St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1899
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he Maker of aYation \ Lives ngt far from here. The story romantic and wonderful of his THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC career will be graphically told in to-morrow’ s | Sunday Post-Dispatch = SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR AUGUST, 109,985. RegularE ditior 1) Sul MARKET REPORTS. She Atutumnal F estivit Of St. Louis were never so strikingly and artistically pre- sented as they will be in to-morrow’s 3 VOL, 51, NO. 4). SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 30, 1899 PRICE} In St. Oatside St. Louis, One Cent. Louis, Two Cents. Junday Post- Dispa | ——_— CWT, CARTER GOES 10 PRISON, ——-— a —_ Sentence of Court-Martial Ap- proved by McKinley. OFFICER IS NOW A PRISONER. —_—_—_—— ——~a - ME WAS CONVICTED OF EMBEZ.- LING $2,000,000. ————— - a Punishment of the Man Whose Case Has Been One of the Most Notable in Army History Will Be Be- gun at’ Once. President by WASHINGTON. has the ©COuUTt-marti, on ¢ Corps of iE mal order War Department Of the sentence The verdict of the “And the court 3U0.—The imposed Oberlin M. Curter, A., and a for- issued from the the execution Sent. > : “upproved sentence i] ‘apt. yevinecrs, UU, to-day directing Ss. wis eourt was as follows: does therefore sentence the accused, Capt. Oberiin M. Carter. Corps or Kngineers, UU. S. A., to be dismissed from the service of the United St: ites, to Suffer a fina of $5000, to be confined at hard labor at such place he Authority may direet, for | the crime, punishment, na @bede of the accused to be the newspapers in and about @nd State from which th ars, anid lace ol sh@d in Station ame, or To-morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch will Make a specialty of these: Missouri stories; St. Louis stories; Missouri! beauty; St. Louls beauties; lilinois stories; Tiiinois beauties; Halftone pictures; Fine art work; Stories of iive people: Siories of peuple you know. There will be an absorbing story of one of the world’s greatest poets; Of the most interesting political character on the American continent; Of two of this nation’s greatest clans; Of the Linols; Of the most remarkable boy in Missouri: Of the most remarkab.e boy in Arkansas; Of the yacht paces; A hundred other good stories in to-mor- fow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. politi- most interesting character in IIl- The best of current short stories, ‘‘The Fool of Harvey's Sluice,”” was written by A. Conan Doyle, the author of “Sheriock Holmes” and other famous books. This great story, occupying a full page, handsomely iilustrated, will be pub.ished exclusively by Dispatch. No other paper w!ll have it. No other paper can get it. that. Besides these and a hundred other tures, there will be the finest collection of haiftones published in St. Louis. Remember a You witl be particularly interested In the iMustrations of the fall festivities. They are going to be grander and on a greater @eale than ever before, and the Sunday Post-D.epatch will correctly picture the Most striking novelties, . well as describe compieteiy the treat that*.s in store tor ali St. Louisans and St. Louls visitors. The Queen of the Velled Propffet Ball has been selected. I know her /name as well as the poet knows where ,the wid thyme grows, but I must not tel! you—not @ this thyme. However, you wil! find her in a group of beauties in to-morrow’s Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch, and you may be able to Guess her identity. A $100,000 onyx stalagmite found in Mis- Souri is to be converted into a living mon- ument to one of the rid's greatest finan- clers. See this story, tllustrated. waits with a strawberry blonde, ~played—on! Now, Casey ere are other dawnces than the rs, as any dancing master wil! tell These dawncing mawsters gather every year, and in convention assembled, they decide what we shall do when we trip the light fantastic and other sorts of steps. They had « meeting last summer and re- solved, etc. And the end of that is that we are to Gance altogether differently this season from the way we did last year. See all of the latest dances pictured and Gesoribed in to-morrow's Sunday Post-Dis- Patch. A St. Louls girl has noted arid described ali of the fads that cume out of Newport ,Season—and they were many. See all to-morrow. Down in Texas, the biggest state in the is a riot, look out! all. _ Im the Sunday Post-Dispatch, a man who quelied one of these-outbreaks will tell ) he did it. There is a story in that will be more than thrilling. Think would feel, if you faced a mob of r and ned men, every one of = ume to teeth, and a crack shot, laa ! 7 " + ere &-: % & ae i he ‘ a a i) fj Z . ¢, Wh, iP th p> proper | > = — =e, * a Sa MG WARMER. St. Louls and vicinity—Fair and warmer Satur- day night and Sunday. Missouri and Illinols—Generally fair and warmer Saturday night aod Sunday. Temperatures, 37 il a. m. er eee 8 Nowe esccesriiit br 2 P. Oe . Mthibean sok ii 47 Pp 51 Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. © St. ser * “#6 © @e ee a4 9 ae osk Cincinnatt reland | 7 > oe ee _ +e #88 me 4 _ f ass ; ¥ . ? =. * ¢ * . a due i the Fupply in St. Louis is very sho there is no immediate pro _~ ofa es 1e. . L, Berry said Saturday moin ng: “While the coal situation in St. Louis is nothing Iike the condition In Chicago, the supply of soft coal! is far below the re- quirements, The total! receipts at Bast St. Louis from all ralroads in the last few days has not averaged 5300 cars a day, while the requirements are now about 750 cars a day. The unusual! activity in man- ufacturing industries this season has in- creased the demand for coal from 2 to DO per cent. “This, with the unusual coo] weather, has stimulated she demand to such an extent To, “Great Scott: and there is no coal in the house!’ that coal 's selling at Fast St. Louis about 50 ce1ts per con avove the usual price. Even raiiroad companies and large consumers are paying ») cents to §& cents per above the usual price for this time of year, for steam ccal. “The prces at the yard have been vanced‘ to $2 ver ton, being an advance 0 cents per ton over August prices. ers in St. Joseph and points on the Mis- ecurt River are also telegraphing orders to dealers here for coal. “Though new mines sunk during the past season, so many of the old mines are worked out or Nave been abandoned that there has Deen no increase of receipts of the usua shipped to East St. Louis in former sea- sons. The Big Muddy and Carte evil e ds- trictse, owing to labor troubles. are not producing over one-half their usual ton- nage. Du Quoin district is shippi g very little to this city. in fact nothing, son. It s all going to Chicago. - “The institution of St. Louis has cleaned up all of of. coal] usually carried to this point, there is absolute’'y no stock hand of soft coal only : limited am yunt in ; If the present cool weather continues the prices will advance here still further. “The supply of anthracite is much better, as this coal has been stored during the summer.”’ ICE AND A KILLING FROST White and Chilling Visitors to St. Louis Broke the September Rec- ord in the Weather Bureau. ad- of Forecaster Hyatt seems to be In the busi- ness of breaking records this year. Friday night he’smashed another one. On the dome of the Federal Building the thermometer went to 37 degrees, the lowest ever known In St. Louls in September since the Weather Burean was established. At Shaw's Garden the temperature was 723 degrees ear.y Saturday morning, and in the West End 4 degrees. “We had ice formation all Louis last night,” said oe ae a there Was a Pilling frost. eS = u may bear t ARE GIVEN. + in the United States as a testimonial to the ton , Deal- | | uniforms. Land Parade the Surpassing Event of the Re- ception of the Great Admiral in Greater New York. -/ '_- = HERO OF MANILA EMBRACES THE OTHER HERO OF SANTIAGO. oo Affectionate and Notable Greeting Accorded the Con- queror of Cevera Just Before Presentation of a Loving Cup to the Man Who Defeated Montejo. ‘=~ wv =’ NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—The land parade in honor of Admiral George Dewey was not oniy the Greater New York, but {t was doubtless the most magnificent gathering ever witnessed greatness of one Man. At 1 a. m. Admiral Dewey, been presented with a loving cup City Hall, on behalf of the city, and) hav- ing heard the thousands of school | chil dren there assembled sing patriotic songs in his honor, took his place at the head of the parade line, which stood at 122d e@treet and Riverside drive, and began its marcn south, The second day of New York City’s offi- cial welcome tq Dewey opened cool and clear. There was hardly a cloud in the eky and the temperature was just low enough to keep the crowds on the move for warmth. Many people were out at sunrise to secure desirable points from which to view the parade, but lower Broadway was well filled with those who were anxious to have a look at Dewey on his way to City Hall, whether they were to see the great p rade Ba after having the or not. The first ceremony to-day was | the presentation at the City Hall of a gold loving cup to the Admiral by Mayor Van Wyck on behalf of the City of New York. At 7 o’clock the police boat Patrol, with a special reception committee on board, made up of St. Clair McKelway, William Mc- Adoo. Levi P. Morton, Chauncey M. Depew, Richard Croker and Warren M. Foster, started for the Olympia. The Admiral boarded. the Patrol, which steamed to the 3attery, whrere the city’s guest was met by the following committee: William Berri. Gen. Francis V. Greene, James §Still- man. John ¢. Calhoun, Edward Lauter- bach. J. Q. A. Ward, Charles H. Knox, John H. Starin, Warner Van Norden, gus- tice W. W. Goodrich, Justice Charles M. Van Brunt and O. 8S. Cookney. The Admiral, accompanied by the reftep- tion committee and escorted by Squadron A and a detail of mounted police, proceeded up Broadway to the City Hall. All along the street were cheering crowds, and City Hall Park was filled to the limit with peopie who shouted a noisy, enthusiastic welcome as Dewey came ‘in sight. DEWEY A BIT SLEEPY. As Admiral Dewey sat in his carriage at the Battery, walting for the line to move, he was asked if he had any expressions) to make concerning the celebrations. He fe plied: “No, I have nothing to say this morn! g. I have not yet gotten my eyes open.’ “In regard to the demonstration of yes- terday and last night, he simpiy' sald: “It was magnificent.” Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by his adjutant general, Avery D. Andrews, his orderly, and Seth Low were among the first to arrive at the City HaJl for the presenta- tion ceremony. They got there a few min- utes after 8 o'clock and were ushered into the Mayor's office.? The Mayor had not yet arrived, but he put in an appearance a few minutes later. Then came Admiral Philip, Colonel Tread- well, Captain Asa Walker and Charles H. Knox. A few minutes later Rear Admiial Schley came in in full dress and was re- ceived by Gen. Howard Carroll. In short time the Mayor's office was filed with military and naval! officers in full dress Admiral Schley was the center of attraction and he was kept busy shak- | amount there have been a number of, ing hands with those who were introduced to him. Captain Coghlan, formerly of the Raleigh, came in and was greeted with “Hoch der Kaiser.” He smilingly respond. 'ed and shook hands all round, It was 8:40 o'clock when the tread of the | this sea- | car service at East | the stecke — | retary Downes, and Mayor Van Wyck and cavalry was heard, and the people in the Mayor’s office looked out to see Troop A, followed by the carriages with the Admiral and the committee. “Fall in after the Mayor,’ shouted Sec. his Secretary hastened to the platform in great event of his reception by ; a | 'roved the North front of the building in which the presenta- , take place. The Mayor had just reached the platform when Admiral Dewey came up stairs. The Admiral walked over to the Mayor, and with a hearty “‘Good morning,’”’ shook him warmly by the hand. Captain Lamberton, Lieutenant Brumby, with Chauncey M. Depew, Levi P. Morton and Richard Croker followed,and then came the other officers of the Olympia and the remaining members of the committee. By this time the members of the military | and naval officers in the Mayor's office tion was to ence to freely express Amer.ca’e estimate | ‘battle of less than seven hours, Dewey had come and made a rush for the platform. There was danger of it being overcrowded, and Capt. Copeland of lst ;in Manila Bay, Roosevelt took his place within the inclos- ure. DEWEY EMBRACES SCHLEY. Admiral Dewey evinced a desire to shake hands with all the naval officers and intro- duce them to the Mayor. He almost hugged Rear Admiral Schley, and he patted Capt. Coghlan on the back. As Dewey greeted Schley the crowd sent up cheer after cheer for “‘Dewey and Schley.’’ As soon as the greetings were over the Mayor began his speech, presenting the city’s loving cup. The Mayor said: “The true dignity of manhood can never be overestimated in the study of the in- fluence wh'ch build up or preserve a state. Hero-worship, if it be merely a manifesta- tion of a full recognition and appreciation of such manhood in the individual leader's performance of duty to state, either In war or in peace, is most commendable. It holds up his high standard to be emulated by the living as wel as the unborn millions | To such a hero death itself bows, | to be. for he lives in memory all the time, In this spirit I shall not hesitate in this pres- ence to fully express America’s estimate of your character and achievements. The nation would giadly have its dominion ex- tended over the face of the globe in of- der that admir'ng millions of additional fellow-citizens might be here to-day to pay homage to you and welcome you back. ‘Your countrymen are interested In and know every detail of your life. Your joys and your sorrows are theirs. They have traced your ancestry and your character and deeds, from the cragf& rockdé@fi by a fond mother to the Olympia, rocked by the rolling waves of the’mighty deep. They listen with delight to the story of the fight- ing Deweys bravely doing their duty ig every war of their country for 30 years; of your pointing out, when a mere child, to your father, the pictures in the clouds of ships and battles, including the battle of Lake Erie and the form of Perry saqing his country’s flag from the disabled ship; of the devotional impress stamped upon your character by a loving mother; of your struggle with the schoolmaster which taught the necessity of discipline in the af- fairs of life; of your inherited love for children and music; of your later bright and vivacious boyhood, mingled with the mis- chievous, but never with the malicious; of your d.flterential respect for those of your mother’s sex: of the romance of your court- ship and happy marr.age, of your service under Admiral Farragut in the Gulf squad- ron as the executive officer of the Miesis- sippi, when you plunged iron shot and shel through the armor of the Confederate ram Manassas; of the sturdy and fear.ess man- ner in which you defended your ship against the guns of Port Hudson, and the qu.et and order.y manner in which you abandoned her when she sank, calling for special commen- dation of your superiors in their report; of the circumstances that between wars, Farragut for 48 years and you for 37 years, devoted yourselves *to the study of your professions, and both at the end of a long , peace were found fully equipped and ready to give their country splendid service agid io ra.se themselves to the highest plane of fame and renown. bo) -——_—_—— HE ENTHRALED THE WORLD. ‘The romance of sea warfare has charmed and enchanted the imagination of man as | no other theme has ever done, arousing in him the sentiment of patriotism and in- spiring the poet with songs of his country and her heroes. This has always been suv, whether in the times when Neptune with trident rode the.sea in drawn by dolphins, or when the Vikings them, or when the sea kings with the mod- THOUSANDS MARCH BEHIND DEWE PROGRAMME OF THE DAY. NEW YORK, 30.—Following ts tae § programme of Dewey celebration. toe || day: - 7a lice boat Patrol at West Fortieth street take Admiral Dewey off the Olympia. ; 7:30 s. m. Admiral Dewey boards the Pa trol. wa S a. m. Admiral Dewey landed at the Bat) tery and driven up Broadway, escorted . Squadron A. . aa 8:30 a. m. Dewey and his escort reach | 2 City Hall and are met by the Mayor city’s guests. 9 a. m. A loving cup presented to — by the Mayor on behalf of the 4 hundreds of school children sing aa songs. . 10 a. m. Dewey and the city’s guests to the Warren street pler, whete tiay the Sandy Hook, whieh lands 4h One Hundred and Teeaty-elett ‘s Sept. the m. Reception Committee boards the po | be w etg” a3 ¥ _— iin ai dl ~~ i a served on the boat. 11 a. m. Dewey takes his | head of the parade ani One Hundred and Ty Kiverside Drive, marehiael 2p. m. Parade reaches where Dewey will review the ¢ 6 p. m. Last of the line posteni.s ing stand. 7 p. mm. shore. 8 p. m. Performance of “The ' ron’ at the Metropolitan Ope the benefit of the Dewey Home Fi 8:30 p. m. Smoker for the pia at the Waldorf-Astoria, Following is the toute of the p : One Hundred and Twenty-second | Riverside Drive down the drive to second street, east along street to Central Park, west down | Park, west to Fifty-ninth street, east Fifty-ninth etreet to Fifth a Fifth avenue to Washington Square, — Dewey leaves the line at Madison Squar and reviews the parade just before & bs. ve inder the triumpbal arch. ae -—_ _- - —— Sere n. a2 > 3 mn. ———~_—S oO Dewey dines with as ae g 2 3 ik nae, ional ae ead we _-_ —_- —_ —_ —_ — pete -_ —_ — ee ee ee eee ee a _-_ — — — conscientious obedience of duty ¢ skilled in art and judgment.” he 4 “Our republic has no reason tet comparison of her sea-fighting with of other nations. The birth of f gave to her Paul Jones, the dom of ocean highways gave ors and the war for her moral and DRy® tegrity gave her Farragut. She poll pride to any of these trinity and nations, match him if you can, against Spain, waged for comm ity’s sake in behaif of her island gave her Dewey, who can claimed chief among the f the worid. “The route of these idolized nav of the republic ia well marked. ~ ploita go resounding through taking of the vast and overwhel ing .* acter of the ccean upon which “e lived,. acted and attained thelr achievements, which are the pride o Amer.cans, DEWEY A HISTORY ‘From your entry to your Manila Bay you were a history ' if the old style prevailed of naming t riod after him who bore the most ous name of any living man this we be known as the Dewey age. erty. the grandeur of your achievements, 3 pu lifted above all those who have be you. “To the Mayor has been assigned ta sonahy pleasant duty of presenting» | in the name of the city of New x rk, metropolis of our country, this lv I a keepsake to remind: you ffom time of her iove for you and her pr.de in your deeds of valor, whith 4 lieves will for ages to come inure respect of all nations and peop Ay 1 starry flag, whether flung to the, over the man-of-war or over the & commerce.’ Ph %y : DEWEY HONORS HIS CAPTA When the Mayor had concluded, n Dewey began to repiy, by saying; “It would be qui.e impossibis for n Mayor, to express in words’— ~~ At this point he was interrupted | cheers and he began again: “It would be quite impossible to ¢ in words how deeply 1 am moved —all these honors, one after the 4 that beautiful cup, the freedom of © this great, magnificent reception. — not Buy what | WANDL tO, OUL epease mysei and tne gauant squadrou ae honor tv command at Man. Vy A from tne bottom of my oseart,’ After the formal ceremonies we > ar ‘eet NS ‘Dewey went about shaking sands Wil : friends. shell-shaped boat | Main carrying all before | ern navy were stationed upon the ocean to | _ guard and protect the equal rights of civil- ‘ized governments and their commerce upon the highway of the sea. “The world stood enthralled and then | broke out in loud huzzahs, which can never | be silenced, when the electric eparks flashed out the news over the giobe that on the of May, 1898, your fleet had destroyed, the Spanish navy, siliencing tne forta and taking the Philippine Isiands, thus str@pping the East of every vestige of Spanish domination. Spain was moment conquered. The Pacific wae that Instant cleared of hostlie forces, leaving to the remainder of our naval and land forces the task of sweeping ciean the ) Atl antic | pressed, half famished and scattered lands (of Spanish strugglers. the | City Hall squad closed the gates, shutting” out Admiral Schley, Capt. Coghlan, Capt. Walker, Capt. Dwyer, Gov. Roosevelt and other prominent persons, who arrived a minute late. | Rear-Admiral Schiey climbed over the gate and he was followed by the other naval officers, but Gov. Roosevelt remained behind. One of is staff rushed up to Capt. Copr' “1 of the eget and btinaie’ 4. Re a fie. Aga - was accomplished in a naval includ. .ng the coolly ordered intermission for break- fast. Not an American killed, but 30 Span- iards laid low, 700 wounded, the Spanish Navy destroyed and an empire lost to her forever. History recorda no achievement of auch completeness as the battie .n Ma- nila Bay. ‘This demonstration is no mere tribute to a persona) friend, a fellow-citigen. It is a single and deserved recognition of the debt to the public servant who has proved him- self grandly and efficiently faithful to country’ s welfare and Binns You “This all Ocean and her islands of the de- | « escutcheon upon which is engray | . Union, that | ; ; 4 . Ocean ; “"8* , The coat-of-arma of the ¢ }appeare below the inacrt ‘“'yme here, all you Captains,” addressing ine naval Captains ~ pm Tnen he introduced each to the @& present. “Capt, Lamberton of the Olynr Geied, “Capt. Wiides of the Boston, Cogiian ot the Kaseigh, Capt. Dyer Ka.timore, Capt. wood of tne Petrel, € Wa.ker of the Concord.” Woen the Captains had all waved his hanus toward them and ‘“}nese are the men who did it. are the men who should be thanked. W out them 1 cou.d do nothing.” The loving up presented to the Ad is Koman in form and is made of go) i. The handies are formed of Goiphins, wrought In green goid. A the neck are 4 stars, emblematic of The body of the cup is div the handles into three panels, whig «mployed for the principal decors On the front panel Is @ portrait in Admiral Dewey, surrounded with a Wi of oak leaves, the whole resting or with outstretched wings. neath this pane: Upon the panel foot are the letters “UG. D., U. & N, second panel haa chased in half-rv picture of the Olympia and beneath shield with four stars, betoxening ‘Ipient’s grade. On the third scription, with the names of thé and members of the oe i and of the committee of pee 7 “ v ot tion. foot are a series of anchors, In three knots, dolphins, sea nautical devices. The cup stands 13 Inches big? acity of four and a half quar I arin Is AGAIN r-General Miles arrive ~~ te the platform for / r Admiral Bam
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‘ ele + 7 pa, ; Se * = ~~" So ee , ve i ee OP ee P? ee ogee ame | Bras: > SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH—SEF 1 EMBER | HUOSOn RIVER zs w Ame T — — To A ~ T a a 4 v. al = Ty es" | | . y MAP SHOWING THE ROU TE OF THE PARADE. —— a2 - ae Ae RR ae : BALL PLAYERS WITHOUT A CENT, — & Cleveland Team Admit They are Penniless. SIX WEEKS’ WAGES DUE. BOTH THE ROBISONS ARE IN NEW YORE. Application Made to Stanley Robison for the Back Pay, but He Re- ferred the Players to De Haas Robison. There is trouble in the Cleveland Baseball Club. The men want their salaries. They claim there is six weeks wages coming to them and they want to know when they will get it. Incidentally, they would like to know why they haven't received it before, and why the rich Robisons have kept salaries in arrears all season. But the principal query with the players is, ‘‘When do we get our money?” St. Loule merchants have a direct in- terest in the matter. This is the time of year when men buy overcoats and new elothes and hats and shoes. The Cleveland Players are here, and if they had money they would probably stock themselves for the winter. Ags it is, they, with a few ex- ceptions, are wearing their last year’s clothes, and some of them do not look as hatty as League players are wont to. The men are staying at the Southern Hotel. Saturday they were a.most ripe for a strike, but the thought of the Sunday game and the probability that it would at- tract such a crowd that the management wou:d divide profits with the piayers re- Strained them. Joe Sugden said to the ‘Post-Dispatch: ‘There is dissatisfaction among the pilay- ers, but I don’t want to talk about it. It is about money. The management is be- hind with saiaries. I‘haven't got anything to Say about it. See Dick Hariey; he can te.l you about it.” = Seeing Dick Harley was easier than get- ting him to talk. He said frankly that the men had not received their salaries, but he refused to discuss the matter. it is with ali the members of the They all feel aggrieved, but each to saying things that may offend ir employers, mayer who asked that his name be not used said: ‘It is this way. The men be- lieve the Robinsons are good for the money and will ultimateiy pay, but they don’t see why there should be all this de- lay. From the beginning of of the season the management has kept ahead of the men. Sometimes when four weeks’ salary was due, two weeks would be paid. Now we have six weeks’ wages coming to us and we want it. “Quinn has not shown much backbone in the matter. He ought to have gone to the front for the boys. He did go to Stanley Robison since we reached St. Louis, Dick Harley went with him. They came back and reported that Stanley said we would have to see De Haas Robison. Now both the Robisons are in New York seeing the Dewey celebration and we are here in St. Louis trying to see our finish. “Whenever Chris Von der Ahe used to get in arrears with salaries the public heard of it right quick, but some of the boys seem to be afraid to tell on the Robi- sons. “Some of the men are absolutely penni- less. Two or three of them didn’t have car fare the other day when they wanted to go out and see the game between St Louis and Louisville. : ‘“‘Nearly every member of the club needs winter clothes. They would all buy them at re: they had the money. Ae it is. ¢} ey w ave to wait until they mak , “4 t.ons with the Robisons. . pasar: “When that will be I'll never tel} you. We are kept jumping from town to town and it seems that DeHaas and Frank are always just gone when we get in. ‘*There Bie mat a strike, but the men are disgusted an eel that ; been at ones ome. SANS “I understand that it is the intentio the magnates to foree as many laser pe they can to elgn this fall for next seas n There will be os few Sgnatures ob- tained from the members of this club We prefer to wait until spring. We have got sate yg gold nor story this year, and we wan Oo know what we are goin fore we sign again." oe CHURCH FAIRS MUST PAY TAX Religious Money-Making Exhibitions Look Like Any Other Shows to This Mayor. club, objects the A WYOMING, Ill, Sept. 30.—The Mayor of Wyoming has decreed that ail churches of the town giving pay entertainments must pay the same license fee as circuses, theatrical companies and atreet exhibi- tions. The Mayor sees no difference be- tween the entertainments, so far as the city is concerned, and his decree will be strictly observed. Wila West Showman. o_o TWO HOUSES AT MT. AUBURN, Good Things in Real Estate Offered for Sale. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co. are offer- ing for sale at low prices and on very easy terms two houses on Mount Auburn, which persona who expect to buy houses this fail should not fail to see. In an- other column will be found a picture 4f one of the residences, with plans of the two | floors. The tell words can do. For the money asked the dweliings are marvelous bargains. They are wel! built, have every modern convenience, and can be boteht and paid for with less mone than other houses not as good are rented. A man who will pay rent when he can own a home on such terms would be Claseed by the late Col. Ingersoll, in one of his endearing phrases, as “a mental and the story better than TM iy her body. WITH A O06, Little Mamie Bishop Nearly Killed by a Brute. SHE HAS FIFTEEN WOUNDS. SAVED FROM INSTANT DEATH |BY HER GRANDMOTHER. 7 The Animal Has a Record in Block 2000 Olive Street of Vicious At- tacks on Persons—Now Can’t Be Found. Mamie Bishop, a 10-year-old girl, was viciously attacked by a bulldog at her home, 2031 Ojlive street, Friday afternoon. Her arms and abdomen were lacerated. Her life was saved by her grandmother, Mrs. E. Hemphill, who beat the dog off with a board. The little girl ives at the above number with her father, D. P. Bishop, a printer employed at 409 North Third street, and her grandmother. The bulldog is owned by T. it’. Gernett, who iives next door, at az. It is kept chained most of the time, but w&s loose in the yard Friday afternoon. The back yards of the two houses are Separated by a high board fence. A Week ago last. Sunday one of the boards of the fence was pushed off in some way. is. Hemph.ll says the little daugnter of tne Gerneitts did it. Mrs. Gernett says the children did it at play. There was a dis- pute as to who should replace it, and it Was not replaced. Friday afternoon Mamie Bishop was play- ing @-©& in the side yard, near the open- ing .n the fence. Suddenly the dog bounded through the hole, and with a snarl, torew himseif upon her. Growlng and snapping, he sprang at her throat. The child instinct- ively threw up her arms. The dog sauk his fangs through the sleeve of her jacket and her dress and through the flesh o. her arm to the bone. The dog, standing on his hind feet, was almost as tali and fully as powerful as tne child, but she managed to keep on her feet. A dozen times he sprang at her throat fe- roc.ously. Each time she protected her throat with her arms, and each time the dog sank h.s sharp teeth in the flesh of her arms to the bone. The child was screaming at tNe top of her voice for her grandmother, and as she tried to beat the dog off was backing to- ward the back door of the house. When Mrs. Hemphill, who had heard Ma- mie’s screams and knew what they meant, came running out of the house, the ch.id Was aimost ready to/fall from fr.ght and The dog had turned its attack to Its teeth had torn a way through her heavy clothing. The board which had been knocked off of the fence and which had been respon- sible for the attack became in turn the means, in the hands of the aged grand- mother, of saving the life of the child. Mrs. Hemphill saw it lying on the ground near where the child was struggling with the dog. At ahy other time it would have been a.most too heavy for her to lift. In her desperation she lifted it easily and, making herself as steady as she could, she lifted it above her head and, aiming it at the back of the dog’s head, she brought it down with all her might. The force of the blow was so considerable that the dog was stunned. He. loosened the deadly clutch and started to run around the house and tried to go in. at the front door, which was closed just in time to keep it out. The child was carried into the house and Dr. J. W. Smith, who lives next door, was called in. He found 15 lacerations on the child’s arms and the flesh of het abdomen torn. He cauterized the wounds end has hopes that Mamie will récover. Mrs. Hemphill demanded of Mrs. Gernett that the dog be killed. She said she was Willing, but her husband’s consent would have to be obtained. A policeman was called in and told what had occurred. He saw Mrs. Gernett. She told him she was willing for the dog to be killed, but she did not know where he was. To the Post- Dispatch Saturday morning Mrs. Gernett said that the dog had run away Friday afternoon and she had not seen him sinée. At the house next door it was stated that the dog had been heard barking Saturday morning. Mrs. Hemphill says that the dog attackea and injured a little girl and a woman about a year ago and that a demand was made then that it be killed. Mamie Bishop’s mother is Mrs. W. #. Rishop, proprietor of the Junction City (Kan.) Tribune. BRIEF NEWS ABCUT TOWN Items of Interest ‘Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. il Iie ate lobster salad And similar stuff And patronized several bars. Going homeward he dreamed ‘hai strangely enough They had stoves in the trolley cars, Delegates Serenaded.—The Letter Carriers’ Band, known as one of the best musical organizations In the eityv, serenaded the Gelegates to the mail clerk«’ conv: n:fon at the Southern Ho.el F:iday evening. Rebate Period Ends.—Saturday is the last day for the allowance of rebates on city taxes, and the large force of clerks in the Collectur’s office was busy all day receiving payments. Endeavor.—The Christian Endeavor Society of the Compton HiIl] Congregational Chureh will hold a rally meeting Sun-iay even:ng at 7 o'clock. This is also the regu- lar consecration meeting of the society, and itis hoped each member wil) be present. A Pioncer.—Fred Schelp, who settled in St. Lovis County 5% years ago, cele- brated his seventy-second birthday Friday and his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Krueger of 4118 West Bele place, with whom he lives, entertained some of his old friends Friday evening in honor of the occasion. Heart Disease.—Wiiliam H. Schneid- er, who lived at 1131 Franklin avenue and was emp.oxed as a bookkeeper by the New York Life Insurance Co., died suddeniy of heart disease Friday night. He was RY years old. Oldest Fireman.—The funeral tery. of service on ‘'y Bar at 2231 Sept. 13, has been reset for | S | ey) hearing Oct. 12, to Zive the Bta ea ° , ms i- tunity to hunt for fuither evidence. — ave a Grievance.—Carpenters’ Coun- cil, No. 5, has complained to the Pubiic Improvements that +h sees deprived of work on efuge by the authorities, who, are using the inmates in Making repairs one Lectures. —The Social Reform Dion. which ho ds mee‘ings ‘he first {nird Wednesdays in every month | Sine = oo in the Century Build! i@. has em. the cite cement lawyers and ministers of a © deliver free lec: uses during the Ready for Business.—The Order of Troe where. which has moved to acil the House of they say, oll be _ ya . pe are yo o ON Me eee ~ paeeee - - 3 an = -—- = ~ os » ae -s 4 Nee? 4tite ~ ie ON J ‘a oh » | a ». aA + Lp JOE WHEELER’S CHARGE AT SAN JUAN HILL, ° Maj.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, commanding the cavalry forces in front of Gantiago, and the author of “The Santiago Campaign,”’ in speaking of the great catarrh remedy, Pe-gu-ng, says: ‘I join with Senators Sul- liva ch and McEnery in their good opinion of Pe-ru-na, It is recommended to me by those who have used it as an ex-, cellent tonic and particularly effective as a cure for catarrh.”’ United St tes Senator McEnery. Hon. 8. D. Mo ry, United States Serh- tor from Louisiana, says the following in regard to Pe-ru-na: ‘‘Pe-ru-na is an excellent tonic. I have used it sufficiently t6 say that I believe it to be all that you ¢laim for it.—S. D. McEnery, New Orleans, Louisiana.” Unite States Senator Sullivan. “I desire to say that I have been taking Pe-ru-na for some time for catarrh, and have found it an excellent medicine, giving me more relief than anything I have ever taken.—W. V. Sullivan, Oxford, Miss.” United States Senator Roach. ‘“Persuaded by a friend, I have used Pee |Tru-na as a tonic, and em giad to testify _ that it has greatly helped me in strength, ‘vigor and appetite. I have been advised by friends that it is remarkably efficacious as a cure for the almost universal come plaint of catarrh.—W. N. Roach, Larimore, North Dakota.” A free book on catarrh sent to any ade dress by The Pe-ru-na Drug M’'f'g Co., Coe= lumbus, Ohio. CHEAP RATES WEST. ONE WAY RATES DAILY To Missouri River and beyond, covering entire West. No. 5, Nebraska- Colorado Express, at 2:05 p. m. No. (5, Kansas City - Colorado Ex- press, at 8:45 p. m. prem gener eeavepengpeornprenere A MYSTERY IN POLICE COURT, Nobody Seems to Know Who } Got the Money. The disposition of half a dozen cases in the Police Court Friday morning attracted some attention, and though attempts were Made to get at the bottom of the transac- the cases yet contain much that is mysterious Hazel Williams, Kate Smith, Mabel Smith, Kitty Farreil, May Mann.ng and Belle Ray were each fined $10 by Judge Kinsey on technical charges. There was no evidence that any of these women was particularly notor.ous. The first named three had been released on bonds signed by P. J. Manley. The other three had Sasa released on bonds Manley and John- gon keep saloons on Chestnut street. | Carpenteia ar: | said that @ profersiona promised them When the women were fined they did not go back into the cage where convicted per- gons are ee p.aced for safe ge They sat out in the open courtroom in cha:rs provided for them by deputy mar- shals. They did not remain there long. When court adjourned, or before, they got up and unconcernediy sauntered out. There - nae to molest nor to make them afraid. Such of his court records as were avaii- able failed to show why these women should have been given their freedom. The list kept by the Deputy Marshal who ocol- lecta the fines showed that Haze] Wiillams had paid her fine and costs, amounting in all 40 $13.60. The list showed that the five other? B n id. Late in the afternoon the ist was again inspect was in the same condition as in the morning. If the fines were paid the Marshal re- ceiving the money had failed to report it to the Marshal's office. When the reporter has been sald that a ~ i as been on sman *« from these w n ana a remit from th ayor's office in case they_ were convi ¢:4. ere their fines remitted or were they paid in cepted money ' gash?’’ “Tl know that some of the fines were paid.” was the reply, but cannot an- ewer the question until I check up with the everal efforts. were made to obtain an audience with Fred Zlegenhein, son and private secretary to the, Mayor, who issues remits. Young Mr. Ziegenhein on four different occasions «aid he was too bury to be inter- rinted. but in five minutes he would be at liberty. 10 PROSECUTE POOLROOMS Refused Money by Mayor Ziegenhein the Chief of Police Announces He Will Personally Borrow It, Chief of Police Campbell called upon Mayor Zegenhein at noon Saturday and made application for $500 with Which te —— ~ th , o _ ~ bf ~ "> — ; : Pag Be so * * $2 re ‘ “ — >> wt £ A ? +e fee b ae ee Te + 5 y * >. 7 ee me oS SE ae * ‘ eases tins, a Gas oa ¢ r " 7 ~ Tote. % at + 4 der, beloved husband of Carolina Kiuesdat, The funeral takes | ne from reaidence, 3300 i is p. m. a mother, 2635 Lafayette avenue, Nellie Quigley, Funeral from family SCHNEIDER—Oe Friday morning, Marie Sehmel Cbristmann, our grandmother and great grants * age ey oe 1322 St. Ange avenue, Bum» er Approve Them. st The Board of Police ® meetin t the Four “yo +y morning the le for ook vee gp f . udited an ident roval by simp. ’ a ‘>> * aw . oe . bg ade
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. y 4 ; bone POST -DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, lary TL ieee HOPE THAT K RUGER WILL BEGIN THE WAR. Englihs Ministry Means War But Is Not Yet Ready. ULTIMATIUM DRAWN. BUT NOT YET SENT. ALL DEMANDS CONCEIVED BY CHAMBERLAIN INDORSED IN CABINET. THEY WILL MAKE THE BOERS SUBJECTS. insist That London Convention Arti- cles Be Substituted for Later Agreement Effected in Pretoria. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Company LAINDON, Sept. #.—On ministerial au- thority the Post-Dispatch can give the foi- lowing view of the situation now created in regard to the Transvaal. The Britith Ministers regard war as cer- tain, but owing to the dilatory actions of the War Office—which has broken down under the strain as usual—the crisis finds kngland unprepared to take immediate of- fersive action. The terms laid down In the Chamberlain dispatch are such as might be proposed to a conquered foe, but not to a people ; Still in unshaken possession of their inde- pendence. Their acceptance would in- stantly reduce the Transvaal to a British dependency. But as dispatches received yesterday aft- ernoon reported that the 3 were moy- ing up nearly 4000 men, ap ry 10 seize Laing’s Nek-the key — isVaal's eastern frontier—the ded to withhold its untimatyum tm the ctation that the Boers may commit an t war, inf which case the dispatch wo not be eent at all, and Britain’s hand@ Would be free for the eventual annexing o e Trans- vaal and the Orange Free 8t The British Cabinet wants | incur the direct responsi even though for some forces would be compelled f6 fict on the de- fensive until the arrival of an army corps, which cannot reach the Cape unt!l toward the end of October. Immediately after an act of war is com- mitted by the Boers a royal proclamation will be issued to Sir Alfred Milner, the British High Commissioner in South Africa, to take military possession of the Trans- Vaal. There is mue ment here over though military hi and excite- the certainty of war, al- experts agree that it will be a desperate, costly and bloody struggle. The Ministers were surprised that Presi- Gent Kruger had not sent any reply to their dispatch of last Friday, but he seems i¢ have delayed it deliberately in order to embarrass his enemies. It is expected to-day, BOERS HAVE CENSORSHIP. The Trans\ ‘aal crisis news now well nourishe “i ky dispatches from the f-npe, from Which many particulars of the move- ments Of troops on both sides and other War preparations are coming. A: dispatct irom Cape Town says: “The alarmist reports from movements of burghers must with caution. The strict Boer censorship renders it unlikely that important move- ments could be telegraphed unless the Transvaal has good reason for it. It is Paid here that the highly colored reports re nent to arouse the enthusiasm le r maers or t¢ rodaduce é ition ance’: > produce alarm in ® Cape Town Times says: “It Is tm- possible to suy what are the real grounds for the Transvaal milit: iry activity until the nature of the d! spatehes of the Impe- rial Government, Orange Free State and Transvaal ure known: therefore, it is use- less to speculate on. the chances of an early Aaa to hostilities.’ *ommenting upon the a mathy of Pre Schreiner's oolle agues the Times ie agp “If the Premier possesses information Jeading him to believe there {is no necessity for the precautions whic h others belleve ara Urgently demanded, it is Mr. S& Areiner’ 2 duty to set the public mind at rest. According to advices from Pretoria it Pears that the authorities there are out no more Mausers, but burghers Martinis instead. Gue to the defective Which is constantly ~~ Daly of the 10 Dal! ronicl rut - ton minis tt et ishes the situa “The interim dispat ch ts followed by interim Cabinet meeting. The peace party fis making the most of the respite, urging every possible argument like ‘lv to avert war. But it looks as though a collision will: oc- eur before the Cabinet reasse mbies. If war preaks out it is expected that Premier +g ner of Cape Colony will immediately MEET NEXT TO VOTE MONEY. enthuslasm is Pretoria of be received ap- serving are giving the This is mafnly Mauser cartridge, bursting in the barreis bolt action, an THE ULTIMATUM TO KRUEGER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted by the Press Publishing Co.) LANDON, Sept. 30, 8 a. m.—The Post-Dis- patch correspondent obtained to-night from a high ministerial source the following authentic facts concerning yesterday's fateful mecting of the Pritish Cabinet: When the Ministers assembled they were al- ready in possession of a draft of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's proposed ultimatum to the Boer Republic. The terms of settlement laid down were: 1. The substituting of the articles of the Pretoria Convention of 1881 for those of the London Convention of 1884, respecting the Boer Republic's relations with foreign pow- ere. This substitution means the abolition of a) right on the part of the republic to deal with foreign powers and would imply the recall of Dr. Leyds as the Boer Commissioner in Ev- rope. 2. The abolition of all legislation respect- ing aliens adopted by the republic since 1881. This would remove ali the disabilities placed by the successive Boer ordinances on the Outlanders. &. The granting of municipal autonomy to the Raad. This would give control of all local affairs —such as police and sanitation—to the 4is- trict mainly Inhabited by the Outlander popn- lation. It fs a revival of the scheme of home rule for the Raad suggested by Mr. Cham- berlair to President Kruger after the Jame- son raid, and contemptuously refused by Kru- At present the Catholics and the Hebrews are disqualified from holding many offices, even of the most unimportant kind. } 5. The disarmament of the two great forts ) which command Johannesburg. @. The republic is called upon to renounce ites treaty of 1872 with Portugal, under which it is empowered to import arms and am- munition from Delogoa Bay throagh [ortu- guese territory. OO Ll al a ll li i a ~ —— ll i a a ee ee ger 4. The remorai of all religious disabilities. ( 7. Indemnity is asked for Britain's outlay in sending troops end other military prepara- tions. : This may be accepted as amaccurate syvop- | sis of the’ British proposals. They were ) adopted by the Cabinet; but no dispatch was ( ) forwarded to Pretoria last night, and a further ' Cabinet meeting has been called fur Tuesday. BOQ BB ella Oe Ot prospect, especially wiih reference” tv America, and Says: ‘Some meana may be found whereby United States Government may make ceptional diebursements from the ury. although it ia difficult to foresee it will be done. Were the stringency ol the American money market removed one of the most important factors pointing to high rates would disappear. Fortunately, the Secretary of the American Treasury is a banker of experience and ability. He 1as already given evidence of his desire to assist the bankers, and may, therefore, if necessity demande, find gaome further means of relieving the market and redufting the pressure upon London.’ the eX- Treas- how Another Cabinet meeting will ba held earlv next week, and Parliament will be sum- moned, probably not later than the 10th of next month. Arrangements for sending out an additional army corps are already well in hand, and will be completed for. or five days after the final orders are issued. An important fact just made public is tha: Sir Alfred Milner sent on Thursday a long cable «dispatch, containing a complete re- view of the situation, and that one member of the Cabinet after reading.it declared that war was the only solution. The street has been greatly agitated by rumors of a sudden advance by the Boers. An important South African firm received “a dispatch, stating that the Boers were meditating ah attack, not on the Natal side, but on the Western side, toward Kimberley and Mafeking. Military experts are ex- pecting President Kruger to strike the first blow without delay, and many unionists hope that he will do it, since that would put an end to the disc ussion and Ee of lawyers like Sir Edward Clarke u would put England irrevocably the ressu the chest, a languid, ti df ache, dizziness, and, in 3 loss of flesh. Indeed, — known to be a certain rery only Consumption, but A chitis and Deafness; ! thinking persons taken into the st diseases, yet they kney ment until the great #ro lin discovered his ‘We Don’t take any more stomach. a on the stomac The St. Louis office Temple Building, 19 During the past four j tors have treated and their success can by results. If they prove to you # treatment is posi ‘al, it not be co in = m@gre, criminal—if they did a those means known to the lic in the most effective — ble? The doctors who treat ¢t at their institutions have for a I made a deep and searchi lung diseases, including Consumption and Bron sands of ‘e wremany who have as incurable are to-day iving mom to prove the success of Send for a booklet explaining th ment, Cut this out, as this article may a pear again. ss ; ~ io SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. RUGBY ACADEMY, 3% year be- —_ Steet. 18. preparatory and epecial oF terary courses. dual instruction for young men or young Ad. DENHAM ARNOLD. A. taal PARTY LINE, bevvi dn PHONE In your place of BUSINESS, $39.00 A YEAR. NO CHARCE For Incoming Messages. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OP MISSOURI. Coll Indiv women. $5.00 CINCINNATI ano RETURN via BIC FOUR ROUTE OCTOBER 7. ANOTHER VICTIM OF A FEUD/= Body of Eli Taylor Found in His Father’s Yard in Clay County, Kentuany: TLAINDON, Ky., Sept. “20,—Eli ‘layior has been found dead In his father’s yard, neat Dory, Clay County, his head having been a by «pistol ball. It is nang that 1@ Was a sympathizer in the Philpot-Grif- fin feud. : TOM SPOTWOOD F He Was Charged With Bein souri Murderer’ ARDMORE, I. T., Sept, Spotwood has been relea States Judge Townsend. ~- Spotwood was arrested last and lodged in pall on a T. R. Freeman, wanted In a charge of killing James W ‘ - ‘se . a » . ee +€ a ee Ps se & “Snap Shot Sal IS THE FIRST Post - y en days, ber ist,a New Songs, form. Free GREAT READERS of Sunday's Dispatch will receive each Sunday, for Ten Consecu commencing Octo- New and Original Jong, In regular sheet music These BONGS are with the SUN- DAY POST- DISPATCH. They are composed by the best known sutbors of popular songs, and have been EXPRESSLY PREPARED FOR THE of the...... tive Sun- SUNDAY
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Hocus 435 Fg ose ha Ps a ee z Lang ae es ae at ce "ale fey mv .. ' ry f 6, 4 ; tame: > ” "ik 3 eee a ek he ont Me * ; - OR oy ee ie . %, : mat SATURDS ¥-ST. Lous POST DISPA’ Co :* * ; a3 $3 Nee gee Se cla \TCH—SEP TEN 1 w —— w --DISPATC H. DIENER Nils MA, ae Ol ATi re PUBLISHED BY 4E capt PUBLISHING CO. . . Es 18 Olive Street. PTION RATES. Pe ¥ og ¥' | . Eleven Cents $ OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. ~ ADVANCE, DAILY AND SUNDAY. Hisy, 3 year‘96.00 Delivered by Carrier in Towns 8.00} Outside od St. Louis: ‘Per Week . . . 15 Cents Per Month. . . 60 Cents Week Day only, Per Month . . 40 Cents AGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. ae 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c tside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 thas Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 vase must be there every day or the garbage tt is deposited. ly it may be mentioned that the garbage receptacle the law as proper is sold under an exclusive paicnt page contractor. The law thus secures the largest | garbage receptacles and the largest pay for the ntractor with the least collection of garvaze. That ony with the chief end of municipal government. a a awk )» eS + shag _e continue to buy up competing plants. They are to fulfill the prophesies of their Republican “fall of thetr own weight.” = = i Mi 4 “THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. Doron Ferry of Philadelphia celebrated her 108th one of the oldest persons in the world and o be the best preserved. she discovered the fountain of youth. * has been her motto since childhood. She ig the best guarantee of health and pros- ) s lite has been active and useful. Her father i of the revgtution and she herself spent several] t of the King of Denmark, where she be- 2 with the great world. That was when she was she is old her enjoyment of life is just P I love life and all that it contains,”’ she said. 4 Interesting, because it is a practical example of y Which is popular in some quarters. If a simple old lady's “love and be loved” can insure the , many people may be induced to adopt it. _— ———_ ooo ——___ —-_ -- the @arbage ordinance is misleading. It should Character of the law as an act to enable the tor tor to sell garbage receptacies, = di 4 4 —_ AN ASININE POLICY. or Vest calls attention to the unsatisfactory condition with Canada. our severe tariff,” says the Senator. “Our present inVe led to the erection of cotton mills and other large ‘Canada, built to secure ultimate independence of 2 manufacture. Every such mill means a decreased for our goods.” od hile American trade is thus discouraged, the imperial- - crying out fer new markets which they propose to : force of arms. upon cold cash for our goods, refusing to take : ‘return. ‘When congestion appears and our mills shut - ec se the home market cannot absorb the output, ; @ big army and bigger navy, with which we hope half civilized peoples, whose wants are few, to er eurplus His the asinine policy which some politicians call states- ff , a > Aa » >» = we 1 taxpayers of St. Louis will be be glad to see the (Of Equalization lower their taxes still more if it ¢ by equalization.” a _— ‘Meard rr DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. | : attienn of Pennsytvania thinks “it is good Demo- to let things alone, trusting to time and the fon of events to mend all tears.” trust ag an example; “It will break of its +The trusts will cure themselves.” tle doctrine the world been misled ymocratia sages. Why didn't Jefferson and his ees alone” in 1776, “trusting to time and | of events?” ‘Why didn't Jackson let Bank te) Saghatetectzes i, wanted po mn ee a a. | “ j 4 “o Shk haiesee Abell caitinils dudebentae ‘an take restore the plunder. And it matters not to him whether thief comes in the form of a burglar armed with a jimmy a bull’s-eye, or a trust corporation with a New Jersey charter. It is good Democratic doctrine to stand up for the right and resist wrong. And no careptios will be made in favor of chartered robbery. That St. Louisans are lovers of music has again been con- vincingly shown by the great number of votes cast fur the Post-Dispatch request night programme. The numbers of the pregramme will be enjoyed by the visitors to the Exposi- tion next Monday night. But before that time Post-Jig- patch readers will have had another treat—the first number of the series of ten popular songs, especially composed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by sung writers of national reputa- tion. It is mot too much to say that in 120,000 homes the melody of “Snap Shot Sal’’ will bring delight and amusement. in, i ih i GROTESQUE HYPOCRISY, Mr. Schurman of the Philippine Commission is a fearless philanthropist. “What is the end of colonization?” he asked in his Cornel] speech. ‘‘ Why should we extend our sovereignty over remote countries and alien peoples? I answer that the only justi- fiable object of such expansion is the establishment of good government in the territory annexed, the elevation of its people in civilization and the training of them in progressive self-government.” How disinterested we are. We have assumed the heavy burden of sovereignty in the Philippines only that we may elevate the heathen, educate and civilize them. That is very beautiful. It is a lofty missicn—to elevate other people. Nevertheless cynics will wink. Secretary Gage is a philan- thropist and agrees with Mr. Schurman. He thinks we should elevate the Fillpinos, but expects 5 per cent for the elevaters. “Snatching,” to use Mr. Huntington's elegant word, will go hand in hand with elevation. Isn't it about time to lay aside the mask and frankly acknowledge the truth? We are killing the Filipinos for the benefit of the siatchers. The people pay the expenses while the snatchers tuke the profit. The people sow blood and treasure, the anatchers reap a golden harvest. That is all there is in the Philippine war, and imperialism generally in these days—public war for private profit. The unctuous talk about elevating alien races is grotesque hypocrisy. >= = i The protraction of the Philippine war is not troubling those who are hoping for additional issues of United States bonds. = = = i i STRANGE CUSTOMS. The sketch of New Zealand in the Sunday Post-Dispatch is well called “Strange Customs.” New ideas prevail in that far away community. The people seem to take to social progress as a duck takes to water. A new system of taxation has had the effect of breaking up large landed estates and distributing the soil in com- paratively smal) parcels among the people. No more than 320 acres can be sold by auction in one plot. Arbitration of labor disputes is compulsory. No distinction is made as to political rights between the English New Zealander and the Maori. Women of both races can vote, but do not hold office. Old age pensions protect the aged from want. Every man can have a home if he wants it. He does not own the homestead, but has it on lease for a long term of years. These are indeed strange customs. And stranger still the New Zealanders are well pleased with them. There is no want, every man has an abundance and nobody is haunted by the fear of poverty. It is pleasant to know that there is one satisfied community in the world. --_— = -~ FF = a A Washington special says: “The War Department re- cently shipped from San F'ranciseo to Manila on board an army transport, whose name is being kept a secret, $1,500,009 in gold coin for the payment of troops in the Philippines. This makes more than $9,000,000 which has been expended in the islands for this purpose during their occupation by Amer- ican treops.” Adding to these figures the cost of supplies and other expaision expenses, we may readily see how much we need more wer stamps. The Constitution does not forbid, in the election of a Speaker of the House, the choice of some one who is not a member of Congress. It says merely that the Speaker andi other of- ficers shall be elected by the House. Will the Republicans have to go outside the House to find a statesman as big as Tom Reed? Many property holders in St. Louis, some years ago, pro- vided metal receptacles for garbage, but the garbage col- lectors refused to use.them., No matter where the garbage is deposited the garbage collectors neglect to remove the gar- bage regularly. = = = i United States soldiers consumed more than 125,000,000 grains of quinine during the past year. If this goes on, Uncle Sam would do well to buy a forest of cinchona trees and go into the drug business. injustice is stimulating business in the We are selling army wagons, horses, mules, It is a strong appeal from Mr. Bull to The Transvaal United States. etc., to Great Britain. our sympathies. ——_—_______+#o Gov. Teddy was promptly on hand to catch some of the reflected glory of the great Admiral. a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. His ship is the only “‘she’’ that Dewey knows all about. Otis’ incompetence makes an @pening for one more Ohio man. If cold does not kill microbes, how are the street car strap mi- crobes to be killed in the chilly cars? Certainly Dewey has been sufliciently honored. permitted to grasp the hand of Jeffries, He has been Beef Packer Armour’s health has improved so much that he does not seem likely to be embalmed very soon. Dewey invitations are superfluous. He is wanted right away in every city, town and village in the United States. Hero Dewey confesses that he is afraid of women. He doubtless looks upon Hobson as the bravest man who ever sailed. The trucks ueed to transport troops in South Africa are what we should call flat care, in this case put to a truculent use. Admiral Dewey describes the American woman as perfectly per- fect; but perhaps she will not be quite content with just that. If Kipling were to write a thousand volumes of poems against the President of the Transvaal Republic he could not make the cause of Great Britain a just one, Vermonters feel like the corporal’s wife who thought herself a corporal when her husband was promoted to that highly responsi- ble office. All Vernionters are Deweys just now. The experience of the St, Louls photographer who got the like- ness of a man's deceased father in trying to take a photograph of the man, recalls the fact that amateurs working in clay and plaster of paris often get the likeness of some member of a family other than the one they are trying to make. Possibly this family resemblance is intruding itself upon photography. ee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—You may wear a Fedora hat in winter. M. 8.—The nineteenth century closes Dec. 81, 1900, at midnight. OND ANT ® READER.—Julia Mariowe was born tn England in READER.—American Consu) at Bahia, Brazi : nisg; Vice-Consul, Louls J. Mackey. &, Brazil, Henry W. Fur H. B.—The art is not practiced. It is not worth while ectro. plate with tron. The solid metal is cheaper. oe J. D. H..We do not know of such a society. Write to the Meta- physical Maguzine, 46 Fifth avenue, New Vo rk. SURSURIBER.—We do not give business addresses in this col- ‘umn. Write to some Belleville official. G. A, R,.—if A throws pair of fours and B throws the same, B does not beat A. We do not decide hets, MOUND CITY MOTORMAN.—Your letter was not accompanied by signature and therefore could not be published. A. 8. Ea yccording to an eatimate published oy the American Bin tistical Association in 1882, thére are 477,080, Christians in the world. REGULAR READER.—President Diag P, Bog, M a Roman Cathelia. So is Gen, Otis. Gen, $y fel Dower nor Mr. ath t persue oa gan Rockefeller are not Ca‘nolics Aguinaldo are sons, bi Ke 5 [ft the tox . TB of its valve j » worth $6785, Ul | LJ » < ACK +I? __ ee. so) “+ - 4 a4. : ew: i L! oN . ADE | iz ll mana RG Ws ALLL A —_— WORST OF KIDS. “T have brought this piece of quartz for your pretty aunt—it is full of go.d!”’ “Oh! auntie has more than that in her teeth now.’’—Ally Sloper. VAUDEVILLE AUDIENCES CHANGE OFTEN. Not over 2 per cent of an audience re- mains longer than to see the predate toge tm t@rough once, but there are persons w! secrete campaign rations about them eb camp from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m., there- by surviving all of the acts twice and mo#t of them four or five times. The manage- ment calculate to sell out the house two and a half times on ordinary days and four times on holidays and it is this system that makes euch enormous receipts pos- sible.—From “The Vaudeville Theater,” by Edwin Milton Royle, in the October Scrib- ner’s. SIMILAR BUT DIFFERENT. VanNesse* Congratulations, old man, I understand you married an English coun- tess whi-e abroad, DeJones: Yes: London restaurant. FEW GOOD EYES. A German doctor finds that only in one case of fifteen are both eyes in good condi- tion. WHY THE LIGHT WAS LOW. — ee rt iran she was cashier in a « ” ' ts ie vb v4 Suitor: Your daughter, sir, is the light of my life! : The Father: Oh, that’s it, Is it? I've often wondered why the gas was always turned down when you're with her.—Judy, ALAS! ALACK! When Cupid together two souls has brought, Upon this old up-to-date earth, It's two souls, but one single thought Of how much the other is worth. 48 LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA. able inventions, Toys are er Mira Y vetica makes 7 has a Gotpetive whose watch was stolen by a plokpoc Remarkable and oT Ganaen’ catches of bass are reported at many places this year. Mal.eab.e glass was made in the Nile Valley years ago and the process lost. Electricians claim that the human body can become more or less inured io shocks from live wires. Tunis has been a French province for 18 years, but the recent census shows only 20 000 ‘Frenchmen in the co.ony. In Mexico vanilla is much used as a heart tonic. The pian is simp.y to take a piece of vanilla, such as is used for flavoring, and to chew it, This has been the greatest year for pears that the New Jersey farmers have had for a decade. Now they say that cranberries will be equally plentiful. The picking of th s popular fruit will begin a fortnight ear. lier than usual, and it is expected they wil] be cheaper than usual. Moreover, they are very fine—large and sound. Now, if the turkey crop proves to be a good one, "hahaa is a splendid prospect for Thanksgiving Day. NOTHING VERY DANGEROUS. Oh, George! Fly! I hear papa. ee Papa, CONFEDERATE COIN. atin enncing The government of the Southern Confed- eracy issued. millions of dollars of \paper money, but never turned out any coin worth speaking of. Arrangements} were made in 1861 with a Philadelphia engraver to make a set of dies for the coining of money of the same denominations as |jthasé in use in the United States at that |time, hut the dies were never completed further than for the l-cent coins, as at this point the engraver’Was arrested and all his aquip- ment confiscated. A very few of the l-cent pieces had been struck off. This was, velieve, the first and only attempt made by the C onfederacy to get out t wy of its own metallic money.—M. D. Harwell in Washington Post. BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE. Gold-Brick Gue: Are you going to New York to take in the Dewey celebration? Buneo Bill: No, I'm going there to jttake in the people who take ion, QUEEN OF THE LINKS. If you're waking call me early—call early, mother, pray; I have to get my golf togs on, and it takes me half the day. in the celebr me SINS 1 AONE Ti HE D: AY§ [9 r S TORY’ ~~ Snr —— 2 ied \ ae a Y Pg LY BRS ANE —h eS) ‘Seller oe ax OM BASCOM , was head over heeis in love Lida Heald. qT with i] ow Tor t WPROPesED i Tom felt that he was a fool not to im- @rove this rare op- portunity, but or the. life of him he Unfortunately Tom was extremely bashful, and he was in a fer- word or even look the speaker in the eyes. ment, wondering how to summon up suffic- lent courage to ask his inamorata the mo- mentous question. He worried himself al- most ill trying to screw his resolution to the asking point. He had never succeeded in doing so, however, and began to fear that he would lose Lida through his cowardice. The problem was finally solved in a satis- factory, though somewhat novel, manner. Tom had recently purchased a large and exceptionally fine phonograph, and his friends were not at all tardy in asking to be diverted with it. One night when he called upon his sweetheart, she told him that on Thursday evening of the following week she expected to entertain a number of guests. She requested him to bring his phonograph and give a few se lections, and of course he consented. Wednesday night, when he was select- ing the records to use the following evening, a great idea, which caused a broad smile to Iil- lumine eg : ead. Immediately he sat down and scribbled full sheet upon sheet of pa- ver. After about an 1our’s hard he appeared satisfied with result of his labors. Then he put a blank = geod into the phonograph and talked into Kk 9 try the et hd? hide." a you listen se {does Wes Durning ne couldn't answer a After an awkward pause, he only gl “I have a new record which I wish to hear. I made it myself and would ike your opinion of it.’ shade of annoyanee at hig, a, ee assed over Miss Heald’s facer Itt om an unusually long time to insert the new record, for his fingers seemed all thumbs. When the machine started, Tom turned all colors of the rainbow, while Lida flushed furiously and seemed daged. No wonder. This is what she heard: “Dearest Lida: I love you with all my heart, and want you to marry me. Say you will and make me the happiest man iving. I could kick myself for not having the grit to ask you this with my own lips, but you know my weakness, and . ’ iste * ’ e?* 7 Tle, — ieee . . - bat tT — Ye , “ele ela? I thought it better to not at all. Forgive me, “— be mine.” ere was dead silence for a minute when the talking ceased. ‘‘Wh-a-t do you say?’ stammered Tom desperately, look- ing at my ge with beseec hing eyes. won't answer,”’ she angri vy retorted, tessing her head. “‘The idea. Who ever heard of such a preposterous proposal, Pom? You are simply horrid, and ver speak to you . 2 starting pi eo y again,’ she cried, n the supreme moment Tom became brave sae, eParTed her exht. “You must answet he sald. “I meant every - ie put bis arms about her, but she ox Mare you?” she demandéd, “I ra & man who can't speak for I ald fook for ont A only e phonogtrap plece. . you know angry, ut gay yes.’ won't,”” she repeated. stubbornly. hero. “If you don't,” he + aie “I'll use this poeernny. So, say yes, : . - you. brute,” she ex- ne sr ye ani Tom, un- ask this way than love, and say you or eee was love you. Sees 3 000.000 cigars yearly. / STATE PR 5S COM : Let It Jar, From the fronton (Mo.) Register. The Post-Dispaich says “T Be ~ ne 4 cannona may jar the White House littie.”” All right—et it jar! vf our recolleciion the Good that “‘he that lives by the sword pe by the sword.” ter fame as a wartime with the war of his own making, en le him’ tee the kick of the big guns he’s eet One Voice Against Primaries. From the Pittsburg (Mo.) Democrat-Leader “There is some talk over the State of holding primary elections next year for nominating State officers. We are of the opinion, at least, at first glance, thet ik would not be a wise policy. ere are sev- = reasons why it would be exceedingly xpensive, much more so certainly than ding conventions. In a primary election, af the State ticket might possibly come from the same portion of the State, and might be bunched in a single congressional district. This would aguas 5S thing for the party, and woul FR its success. In a primary tne cities of St. Louls and Kansas City could eaily combine and turn the nominating scale any way they might choose. We do not be.ieve it would be wise to hold primary elections to nominate State officers. Improving the Opportunity. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record. Gov. Stephens had an opportunity of making an a°s of himself at the anti-trust convention in 8t. Lonis yesterday, and he improved it. People Instead of Politicians. From the Glasgow ‘Missourian. The nomination of State officers here- tofore has involved eo much of politica! juggiing and chicanery, and such an utter spel ge + me of public sentiment, that there @ natural feeling of dissatisfaction with present methods and a consequent demand for a change. Whether or not a State pri- mary wou:d accomplish the end sought, re- mains to be determined, but there is a etrong feeling that it would result in the selection of candidates by the people, in- stead of as now by the politicians. Expense in a Primary. From the Lagrange (Mo.) Indicator. Gov. Stephens has d splayed remarkable sympathy with the politician and candi- date of limited means, a sympathy which he did not manifest when he was running for Governor in 1896 and had national banks of Boonville back of him. e declares the expense of a primary would aries a poor mar out of politics. The amazing specta- cle of the poor Governor of Missouri, de- p eted in purse and broken in fortune, being driven out of the State politics by a bull- To the beat | | truth in a motcme If W lutagg Mc fin- apn for count Tes | sae NENTS “7 ON MISSOURI Pott and ors." toate. bebe our our 4 t eas matter of — despite the 1 pleted aa a ance expense ery county A officers sara ee hg held ? i. s are that | the » would prove a. ea expenses of an extra nk ao | F. ca‘ities and counties of th ate. Democratic yoter could wa k voting prec cast rsona!) choice: oe + hang ae ss pe personal would all be settled the same d Chopping A she apne te Sgseph (Mo. ainintl ing be a oe think of | ; who is going 40 © op off his own toes, “- From the Bollinger County Sy" The intimation. Is, made by elsewhere from the R “gry AG thet Democratic nowinattgae for ta " oftices will hencefor ~ finder élection. Let no’ man made bby’ Neither the organs 4 the” panty favor a primary election. This wou the politicians of their er and the power in the people, A i ts what the politiclans do not wan want to dictate nominations and —- they can only do s06 through they do not propose to leave the "hd the uncertainties @o0 them) of the box. Conventions are the life political tricksters-and they will part . none of that blood without a é¢ 1. wa struggle, ‘They are afraid of the people, 8 ae: Sufficiently Honored. © § ° | From the Lexing'on (Mo.) News. ~)- * ey je tf fog Ps e Lonnie still insists on being elected. one of the four delegates-at-iarge to the - ee ocratic national convention. The voter however, judging by the una ous. - — we hear, are inst him. ht, too, as Gov. Stephens has been thonored beyond his desseris, The People Can Be Trista: From the Saline County, Mo,, The convention wa Sante ot much trickery to opular with. masseg of the people, aad 3 has result many “instances, in weak and tory persons being neminated. I Ss ple of Missouri are ——_ ernment they cert select the nominee, fact that for years, State officials, b * voice. eet i ASSELL & CO. have added to their neat little ‘‘National Library’’ three valuable numbers—Carlyle’s ‘‘He- roes and Hero Worship; Pope’s “Essay on Man and Other Poems,” and “Voyages and Travels of Marco Polo.” These clas- sics, at 10 cents each, well printed and poc ket size, are a boon to the young man or woman desiring to complete a literary ed- ucation. The volumes are issued weekly. ‘LOYD’S BRYCE’S “Lady Blanche’s | Salon, a Story of Some Souls,”’ is a character study and romance of un- usual delicacy. The story is told in the first pe. gon, by a somewhat dilettante a'tist, and it is largely of the art world, The pages sparkle with bright dialogue and repartee, and, as is not uncommon in art stories, the chief character falls in teva with a ‘lady who marries another man, and that man a “Philistine.’’ The result, however, is not tragedy. Mr. Bryce evidently be.ieves there is room in ndture for the pure love of two men for one woman. It is a romance of the French kind, with all the coarseness omit- ted. (New York: F, , Temnyaoe Neely.) ASSELL’S Magazine of Art was al- Ways an excellent publication of the kind, and the October number shows that it has steadily progressed. The num- ber is full of interest to art lovers. One of its striking features is an article by J. Starkie Gardner on ‘‘Lead Workin being the first of a series on the revival of the handicrafts. The writer shows that beauti- ful things are being produced from lead. The illustrations of the magazine are of a high order of excellence. Its only fault seems to be that it pays but slight attention to art in America. literary Notes. Huxley’s “Life and Letters,"’ written and edited by his son, is soon expected from the press of the Macmillans. Its appeal though primarily to men of sclence, will really be to many classes of, readers, with euch original force and so many points did Huxley touch his generation. Nora A. Smith, s‘eter ter of Mrs. Kate Doug- las Wiggin, and an equally ardent kinder- gartner, hes written a story for children based ,up®n the experiences she had when she taught schoo] some time ago in Mexico. “tinder the Cactus Mag’ contains many folk-songs never before recorded, and here skillfully interwoven with the narrative. Mr. Charles Frohman has purchased the srame ite righta of “Richard Carvei.’’ It is not yet known who ise dramatizing it, but it is said that the story which is so full of fine scenes and situations has been the hands of a well-known Peet or some time. The publishers of the novel sent out a note this week to say that the 17th edition or 150th thousand was issued on the Bth of September. “We Win” (“The Life and Adventures fa Young Raitlroader’’) is a new railroad story from the pen of Mr. Herbert E. Hamblen to appear this month, and it will not disappoint those who have followed his | [mee Dnglish ' THE NEWEST earlie oughl est the whom & McC The Do an important ‘ War,” by IL, 8. Bloch. treats comprehensively of all ¢ tions, problems, conseq war, has made @ profound sensation t rroughout Russia and tho continent. M, Bloch takes the subject in detall, devoting Part I. 46 “Military and Naval Develop Part IL to “Economic Diffi Nearly a hundred p grams are used to make c ments and researches of the au whole work being encyclopedle scope. Mr. Orlando J. Smith, posers American Press Associat contemplating the publication of a magazine of short stories of the character of ‘The Biack Cat, been carefully surveying the f inclined to gelMeve a 5-cent the ines named would prove apa ‘ American ess owns the copyrights to some tho short stories, and as the ~y * these were originally ft ny’s stereo-plate service, such a periodical would n comparative small ‘investment of Mr. Stanhope Sams, a A otpdant of the balyat, says in the New Yo im. the epelll the spelt immortal Sis wrote Moreover, there *. pe letter accent, = in the Persian, on the last syiable, both thor ‘Khayyam,’ @ case swith al words, wth perhaps a n excep When written ‘Omar,’ there is a not. tendency to pronounce the name with first syNable stressed, ana to the real student of “Umar.’” It may added that the apostrophe in “ 'Wmar’’’ other Persian worde stands for an ken consonant gh, which had already appeared in pronunciation at the time ‘***Umar.”’ Matlock the author hor of "Te es has in his recent no drawn portraits of a on i men women. might have bee York Times, spired by a satire. rs. movement for ethical culture through educa . is a thé 3. A trait of Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Lond corn may be a composite ote but an unmistakable portrait ire. Dickson, the seductive crane a 20Ver- ist, irresistibly suggests Mme. : Tristam Lacy himeelf, wi . close portrait of the Rt. Hon. Balfour, is sufficiently so to DbDlance of more n wu Those who know well the social ar ical life of London will recognize ¢« Written for the Post-Dispatch. ON’T omit your n.ght face ecrub. Harriet Hubbard Ayer Gives Post - Dispatoh Lady Readers Some Beauty Don'ts. : DON’T torget that soap is necessary to remove dust from the face. DON'T change about from one cosmetic to another looking for worker. -* DON’T begin physical culture if you have not persistence enough to keep it up, - DON’T buy cheap soaps. Good soaps free from animal fat can't be made cheap, — six months, DON'T lace your corsets tight, DON’T forget to rinse the soap ait of DON'T —— sweets and starchy foods it. DON’T w if you are thin; it w_li DON - forget wet that tlh teat 8 ; produce DON'T lose ¥ carv DON'T walk oa your ar heocta, Wate Don’t bite your nails, DON’T neglect your eyes. If they DON’T ailow eape.s te | - y SM. ole we take stim N’T expect to finds simple pn ye J DON'T neglect your teeth. Go to a dentist and have them inspected at least If you do you will have a Eye nose he skin, after ; ou a inetines to tat Age ae in eful une att ‘e omen the face. 2 ane Ce Gostie you, go at oxnce fo an ndolen ce is « speoe fet ihe t exture of the ekin. perman ent Sey AR ieee WR Ah RE foe wo — ve t last p after. 1 cs i tne “~ ortune-t ties of the future ast if ana . BALZAC AND THE SOOTHSAYER. lve, ’
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> 7 ‘ - af & « at wry oo ¥ PO lin, ‘ be wr ae Pe AN I rient. 7 ’ be 4 ' ’ Bh fine a” ‘ay poe oe Mae HAR: ry + 4 5 a “s 5 a > it ig i Ss ib gees ;4 i Pe oe Po ” te ae - ¥ a RIS , Stes. Fas , / ri é fe ST. LOUIS CLUB NEARING # em END OF ITS SEASON. JAYS CLEVELAND SATURDAY. ‘es ~ ’ 4 the First Four Days of Fair Week the Pittsburgs Will Be the Card at League Park. ‘ ~ nding of Clubs at Noon, Sept. 30. Per r ot, Friday’s Games. York 7, Philadelphia 2. maitivore 8 Brooklyn 2 ‘nm 4—6, Washington 2 ~2. Where They Play. land at &t. Louls. Hnnati at Pittsburg. uisville at Ch'cago. hington at Boston York at Philadelphia. oklyn at Baltimore. ere are only two more weeks of the Na- nal League season. he St. Loulg players had a layoff Fri- , and it was a good thing they had, for weather then was too cold for base- lL. turday and Sunday afternoon they will the Clevelands. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and reday of Fair Week the Pittsburgs will 'the attraction at League Park. ‘ the St. Louis team will | fellowing Suntey,' n they open cinnatis. yed on Oct. the cla.ing yeh rest until a ames will vhey will Ague season at . 12, 18 and 14 the 4 on their cars, and hag play the last geason with t ouis players Sunday, Vct. e of the regu- Chicagos at ie St. Louis team of = responded role BOXERS. t South st. “ouis Champion Re- aK ' ceives 4 Hard Fall. De a re near the big Lemp’s might thought they Cotton Deters. Up time the toWhalred !ad had never of the cup defeat. On Friday D “Youngs” Kennjof Chicago faced the out St Louls lad, ai f.0m the beginning ‘jatter’s fame cohmenced to decline. y in the rag horse world, Kenny e 0st a wWihing one, “th hliop, and Wn without extending ye 7" ny part of thi route, Referee Joe "awarded therontest to Kenny. heme Kong soundedfor the llth round, Sameeers failed to aswer the call. A | ‘the stomach inthe _ h round had t him for furthé wo re the boys who ry until Fri a worlkd- beater ett and Joc ‘nnedy are going t the WaiderlAsioria Hotel in f/ on Saturday jght. Their bout @ part of the @tertainment got- } for the amuceipent of Admiral Billy — draWat Chicago on Friday nig ‘f Otte out in t im Ferns xvi t * ack Bet be Jack Daly second round; Fong ision over ard, at Tom Kearns for the is evening, Kelly Ath. ' for Satur- try are: » rounds, rounds before | a - = conteete schedu | Ll parts of the wy va, Kd b OF ALL. in South Si Louls Jack Hunbrecht Verify passed the | | Strife? THE KIND F CYCLING ST. LOUIS- ANS WILL SEE SUNDAY. FIRST APPEARANCE OF MOTORS. F. Ed Spooner Will Probably Bring Johnny Lake Here to Ride Against Peabody. All ts in readiness for the motor paced and other cycie races to be held at Ath- letic Park on Sunday afternoon. Besides the big 20-mile motor paced race there will be five other races on Sunday’s | card, a wire received from F. Edward cycling correspondent now at witnessing the races being held there at Tattersall’s, he says that if he cannot get Frank Kremer, the crack East- ern amateur, to ride here against Ear. Pea- body, he wil endeavor to get J_hnnie Lake, one of New York's speediest amateurs, to take his place. In Spooner, Chicago The great %-mile race between Miller, Pierce and McEchern is attracting a world of attention and bids fair to be one of the best races of the season, inasmuch as both Milier and McEchern are striving to get on another match with Harry Elkes, who is the only man that has ever beaten them. Waller and Stafford have been working out on their single machines and rode 20 miles Friday afternoon, pace and pace, at a little less than a 2:25 gait. St. Louis people have never seen a mile ridden under 1:3¢ and the ease with which Waller and Stafford sees off five miles on the motor at a 1:39 clip Thursday sur- prised almost every one present and they could hardly realize the gait they were going, as the riders were not exerting themselves in the least. They took their feet off the pedals and the machine wenta mile in Im. 59s. Mark Erskine is training hard and ought to get every State record and probably a world’s record or two. Burs Pierce, one of the men who will ride against Miller and MecEKchern. rode Frank Starbuck of Philadelphia a 2)-mile motor paced race at Chicago, Thursday night, and beat him by almoet three laps. Starbuck is one of the speediest men on the track and was the first man to lower the peerless Jimmy Michael's colors. Ore of the motor machines was brought down- towh Friday and the police had to clear the sidewalks of the crowds who gathered to see it. WILL Bt QUILAW BARRIER’S RUNNING AT SPRING- FIELD CAUSES TROUBLE. There promises to be a lot of trouble over the running of the race horse Bar- rier at Springfield, Ill. on Thursday. Barrier is an outlaw and on account of his running, all the men who officiated as judges, starter, etc., at the Springfield meeting and all persons and horses that took part in the events there, will come under the ban. When the American Turf Congress takes official notice of the affair, there wil] like- ly be a large addition to the outlaw list. Barrier was outlawed for racing at Wood. stock recently. He is owned by James Arthur. Otner horses that competed lilegally at Springfield are El Ghor, Regal Dance, Joe Dwuughty, Over Board, Banner Blue and Keen Winkie in the Ili- nois Derby, and Patron, Ejotis, Ann Vaper, Peter Archer, Delgado, Latonka. Whisper Low, Encino and Zeke in a selling race. Horses that ran at Springfield on Friday wi.l also be outlawed. When Fred Foster took Dr. Rice from Madison to New York and won the Brook- lyn Handicap and $100,000 he was voted by St. Loulsans: the luckiest man in the racing business. Of late, however, Fred's luck has chi unged, and on Fri y his cup of mis- ery was well fiiled when at Gravesend he lost two horses—Abuse and St. Clair. The worst of it was they were favorites in their respective races, and were backed heavily by their owner. They were in the first and fifth races, fell and broke a leg and had to be shot. Abuse was Foster’s best bread winner. He was’a sprinter of the first quality and in the short races was about Invincible. While Fred Foster was having tough luck at Gravesend Friday his brother Andy was smiling at Harlem, his horse, Jack Bradley, at @to 1, winning the long distance event at that track. The fourth race at Harlem on Saturday is a handicap at six furiongs, In which i these good horses will start: - : 115 Jim Gore II.... The Che smiet oe eee - 106 Diver Deering .. ..seee---102 Antiquary .. Sim W 100 QOanace ... eeuces . 9T Violet P arsons The feature of the day’s racing at Gravescend on Saturday afternoon is the Oriental Handicap at a mile and a quarter, in which only these three cracker-jacks i start: Im 128 Charentus 112 A special from Chicago says: “Jockey Tommy Burns is in great demand in the Bast. Charley Ellison, his agent, received a telegram to-day from August Belmont asking if he would allow Burns to ride Pe apr for him in the Matron Stakes, decided in New York on Oct. 2. An- other telegram followed from the agent of Bromley & Co., asking if Burns cou.d ride Mesmerist in the same race. Both of these offers had to be deciined, as Burns will be compelled to remain here and ride the Schorr horses.’ The Globe Jrs. vs. Resolutes. A contest will take place Sunday on the CMhrietian Brothers’ campus between the Globe Irs. and Resolutes. This is the sec- ond time these teams have met, and as the Giobe Jrs. have strengthened ther team greatly, they are out to W.®D. Compton Hill’s First Game. team will The Compton Hit Football = their first practice game at Grand Compton avenues on aturday after- Challen intended for the Comp- ton on HAL S mnould 1 be addressed Bmmet Pow- er St wipoent avenue. THt RUGBY SEASON, HIGH SCHOOL AND SMITH ARE OPENING IT AT FOREST PARK. BLAND GOES TO FULTON TEAM. The Old Cc. B. C. Will Coach This Year’s Fulton Eleven and Try Hard to Make It a Winner. ee The local Rugby football season opens Saturday afternoon with a game between the High School team and one calling themselves West Ends, composed of Old Smith Academy, Manual Training and Western Military men. The game is being played on the High School's new grounds in Forest Park, near the old tennis courte, where a neat little cjubhouse has been erected for their exciu- sive use. The players line up as follows: High School—Wind, full back; Long (cap- tain). Daughaday, ha backs; Bise hoff, quarter back; Cook, Erskine, ends; Met- CHARLBS K. SWAIN, Fullback for C. B. C. Team. Tevis, Kinsey, tackles; Randall, Shaw, guards; Lamb, center; substitutes, Papin, Ghant, Schuyier, Johnson. West Ends—Sutherland,:full back; Baker, left half; Niedringhaus, right half; Coie- man, quarter back; Larkins, center; But- ler, rear guard; Macklind, left guard; Hen- man, right tackle; Morrison, left tackle; Baker, right end; Hall, left end. Bland, who so _ successfully year’s Washington Univer- coach West- Mo. He left calfe, Theodoric captained last sity team, has been called to minster Colle ge at Fulton, Gi, ™~ EG = s ¢ Or SS 2», WILL DILLON, Captain Washington University ‘Team. Friday “night to assume his new. position and will remain a month or more. That he is well quaified for the position there can be no doubt, for his years of experience have thoroughly taught him the game, and he has made an enviable name as a halt- back. The career of Biand’s team wilk be watched with interest, as it is the first time a product of St. Louis football has ever undertaken the responeibility of coach- ing an outside ‘team. Apropos of coaching, Mr. W. Edward Fal- lon, whe coached High School so well last ‘ear, and who is again directing their work, has been requested to take a like position Col. Blees’ new Macon Military Acad- einy. It is extremely dowbtful that he will accept, however, as his business interests will require him to leave St. Louis in per- haps another month. at Coach Sagtr of Washington University is In the Bast at present. and while there he is visiting the different colléges in search of valuable ideas to incorporate in Was»- ington’s train:ng. He will return in an- other week. Until then Capt. Will Dillon ia directing the work. Up to now y te ns has not even attempted a line-up, being satisfied ‘to put his men through the pre- liminary paces. Out {n the West End Capt. Nutz of Chris- tian Brothers’ College, aided by Swain of last year’s Shurtleff team, is gradua'ly hammering his men into shape. As yet Mr. Jerrelus of Yale fame, who did so much for the team in the short time he wae here last year, has not, as yet, appeared but he will before long, and then C. B. C. is bound to be heard from, enjoying, as she will. a whole gseagon of instruction from easily the best man in these parts. ALL-AMERICAN BLACK TOURISTS. That Crack Colored Baseball Team to Appear Here Fair Week. The Sporting News team the semi-profes- sional champions of Missouri and South- ern TIllinols, play the strong ~Jeffer- son City team in that city te-day and to-morrow. The Sports are also echeduled for two games with Bud Fowler's Tllinois-American Black Tour- ists at League Park, The first game will be played on Friday, Oct, 6, and the sec- ond on Saturday, Oct. 7. These are open dates for the Perfectos. The Black Tour- iets are the pick of the best colored play- ers of the country and are making a tour of the Weat, with California as their des- tination. They play good ball and are drawing well in all the cities they visit. Manager Fowler has booked games in many of the Texas cities. Bud says that the color line is not drawn on his team, even in the Lone Star State. Globes vs. Lindell Reds. Sunday the Globes will meet the Lindell Reds at Empire Park. This wiil be ihe first time these teams have ever met. Man- ager Bartley eays he will have out the strongest team that he has had on the field this season. The batteries will be: Globes, Crowley and Reed; Lindell Reds, Gannon and Ames. The game wil} be called at 3 a heey. nes ate ase THE NEW ORLEANS COTTON EX- CHANGE CLOSED TILL MONDAY. FACTORS INVOLVED. MANY An Unprecedented Interruption of the Southern Trade Caused by the Fake Telegrams. The New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed Friday, and it will not reopen until Mon- day. The reason for this suspension, the first in the nistory of the exchange, was the “skin game” put up somewhere out of Liverpool, by means of wh.ch the w.res were tapped and immense raises were sent out, ostensibly as the course of the Liver- pool market, when in reaiity that market was off 2 pointé. The Liverpocl exchange closes at noon Sat- urday, which would mean before the New Or.eans Exchange opene, and it was deemed advisable when the suspension was oraered Friday that the New Urieans Exchange be c osed over until Monday, when a iresh start could be made. The excha.ge Fri- Gay issued this statement: In consequence of fa.se cablegrams from Liv- erpvol, giving epoimous adVances ip thal Wart- kei, large Uradsuctions were made in New Ur- leans futures (o-uay, With polots ail over the country, at beavy improvements in prices. Dis- covery of the falsity of the cablegrams created inextricable coufusion, Decessilatlibg a suUspen- sion of business tem peractiy, in order to ei- abie brokers and vcolmlmission mervoants to pl. uiguleh er accounts with co.re. pouue nits, Beiween the hours of 8:20 and 8:35 five cable- ‘grams were received, showing between 2:03 and 2:4 p. m. (Liverpool time) continuous de- ciines of 54_-64d, or, say, in ail, to 24%-04dd. The Liverueee market was then repurted as ad- Vai ing, and from 8:55 a. m. to 1v:10 a. m. ({New Orleans time), dispatches were received ig au ausaace of S6usd, oF Siitive Uankwicn dt © a pet advance of between 8:20 a. m. and 10:10 2ec per a. m., of 83%-64d, equal to abvut pound. buch an unheard-of advance created the wildest excitement, and before contradictory advices could be obtained large blocks of cot« ton changed bands. That tbe interests of all parties might be protected, the Board of Di- rectors of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, under the rules, ordered a suspension of busi- ness, and subsequentiy, under proper legal ad- vice, declared aii transactions in cotton, both spot and futures, bused on the false quota- tions, null and void. The justice of this posi- tion will be apparent. Ail the Liverpool dispatches quoted came through the regular channel, the Commercial News Bureau of the Western Unien Telegraph (o., which has been the news conductor for the various Southern exchanges for more than a quarter of a century past. Toe exp.anation of the company is that the changes reported were to be construed. as aguinst the closing price of yesterday, but, as the invariable custom here- tofore has been to give all changes in the Liv- erpoo! market compared with the dispatch im- mediately preceding, the explanation is not Ouly uosatisfactory, but ind cates neg.igence somewhere little short of criminal. It will be readily understood, as before stat- ed, the confusion created by such an upheard- of condition of affairs was without precedent, and, in view of the uncertainties thereto, it was deemed by the Board of Directors as proper and just to declare a suspension of the fu- ture business in order to permit brokers to remain in.their offices and attend without de- lay to adjusting matters with their correspond- ents This is the sole reason for the temporary sus- peusion, which does not in the least involve the ability or capacity of the members of the ex- change to care with ease and promptness for any and all business intrusted to them. OHN M. PARKER, President. HENRY. G. HESTER. Secretary, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. The falsified reports did not cease with the suspension of business on the floor of the Exchange. but kept pouring in, until cotton for January delivery was u $13. 50 a bale. While the members of the Exchange were applauding the course of the board as the only one possible, there were out- eiders who had closed out centracts on the floor, through their brokers, at a profit, who took the stand that they had nothing to do with any fraud, if fraud had been perpetrated, and that they wanted the money that was coming to them. It was stated after the fraud had been found out that more than 200,000 bales of cotton had changed hands on the floor of the Exchange during the excitement, and there is absojutely no telling in what per ‘cent of this trading outsiders, who wiil make troub.e, were involved. The havoc played in the country can only be guessed at. The reports of the phenomenal increase in prices swept over the coiton country like a tidal wave. Prices have been bull- ish of late, on reports of short crops and heavy demands, and the best of the factors was fooled. The orders that went out for buying were never equa. ed in the history of the cotton trade, and men on horse- back, even, were sent racing through the cotton country in every direction, buying spot cotton from the raisers and the gins. Some paid as high as 7%c a pound, an enormous rate, and the losses which will fo low the wiid deals will be sOmething io” derful, unless some echeme is devised ° nme Hb over those who loaded up at take prices, The market itn St. Louls was not espe- clally aflected by the reports, as, when they began to come, the factors ran for cover, and there were no deals made. WI at the commission houses and,brokers about town did is another thing, and it is proba- ble they and their customers were caught in some deals, though no such reports have been made. Just how far the rule of the New Orleans Iexchange in declaring trades off will apply or hold is not settled vet. The excuses of the telegraph company in regurd to the bogus quotations are re- garded as very lame, especially the one that the quotations sent were taken cumu- ' latively, instead of separately This is well nigh impossible. The quotations are taken off the cable in a commercial cipher, translated, and then distri buted over the Western Union and Postal various cities of the country. ona circuit with Pittsburg and other citles as far west as Chicago. Pade + this city the circuit goes on west. Leading out to- ward the South from New ork is an- other circuit, which esupplies Baltimore, Washington, New Orleans and cities § in Texus. This circuit supplies the majority of the towns in that part of the country known as the cotton belt, and on this cir- euit the onslaught of the wire-tappers was made. In the opinion of many of the local brokers the wire-tapping trick was turned not far from New Orleans. No matter what means may have been taken to work the bogus quotations In on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the men who were at the bottom of the affair could not have selected a better time for it. Dur- ing the past week the cotton market has been firmn, and almost every day for the pass two weeks it had been rising stead- ly. Low Rates to the West. VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Tickets on sale Oct. 4 until further ad- vised at the following low rates: St. Louls to Kansas City St. Louls to Leayenworth St. Louis to Atchison and St. Jowph.. “ Louls to Omaha Touts to Denver, Pueblo and Colo- ghiae Springs Inquire City Ticket Office. or Usion Sta- tion. DR. J. T. SIBLEY’S SHORTAGE. Board of Managers of Blind School Say | “ie It Will Be $1000. | The shortage of Dr. J. T. Sibley, former Superintendent of the Missouri Sphoo!l for the Biind, is officially announced to be $1000. The Board of Managers c@mpieted of the $ and ¢ccounts examination < te Sook . COTTON WIRES TAPPED NEW STORY OF DEWEY —_— HOW HE SOUGHT COMMAND OF THE ASIATIC SQUADRON. TOLD BY COL. GEO. S. ANDERSON Commandant at Jefferson Barracks Lived in the Same House With Dewey in November, 1897. Col. George S. Anderson, commandant at Jefierson Barracks and commande; of the Thirty-eighth United States Volunteers, who will soon be sent to the Phiiippinea, would have given a great deal to be in New York Friday as one of the millions of witnesses to the triumph . of Admiral Dewey. The Colonel has been a life long friend of the Admiral. Close contact with the hero of Manila Bay has not dimmed the soldier's regard for the sa.lor and in the eyes of Colonel Anderson, as in those of all oiher Ameri- cans, Dewey is a wonderful man, worthy 4 aii the honors which can be heaped upun im. ~o.0onel Anderson told the Post-Dispatch this story of how Dewey received the ap- pointmMent te the command of the Asiatic squadron: ‘uring the month .of November, 1597, I ate breakfast with Dewey in Washingion every morn.ng. he was then a commodore and menvber of a lighthouse board. Tne command of the Asiatic squadron was soon to be made vacant. I know that Dewey was even then woik.ng hard to secure 4 appointment. I never saw a man so anx- ious as he was and it seemed to me that fa.lure at that t.:me would have broxen his heart. “Sometimes he would come to the table with a look of absolute dejection on his face. My first remark invariabiy was, ‘Well, Commodore, how is it this morn- ing? *“ ‘Pretty ‘Looks like me.’ “On other occasions he would come in rubbing his hands and smiling and in re- ply to my stereotyped question would say, ‘Everything looks bright this morning, at least my friends tell me so,” and through- out the meal he would tel! stories and seem on the very pinnacle of happiness. His mood changed almost daily—one day a scarcely tasted meal, taker’ in silence; the next. a hearty breakfast, enlivened by jokes and anecdote. “On a certain morning he came into the dining room hurriedly, with a broad smile on his face and did not wait for me to put my question. ***Colonel,’ he said, ‘I think I have it. If there is the slightest faith to be put in the promises of a politician, I will be appointed to-day.’ “That afternoon the appointment of Com- modore George Dewey to the command of the Aslatic squadron was anndunced. “I don’t think anyone has ever fathomed Dewey's motives in seeking this appoint- ment. He never told me, and I was very close to him. * From his manner and his casual remayks I believe that|in seeking the appointement he displayed his usual modesty. The thing that seemed to worry him most was that his rank*‘was such that he could scarce y hope to be appointed to the command ‘of a squadron. He was, as I said, a commodore in the lighthouse ser- vice. Above him in rank were sixteen of- ficers, including Rear Admirals and Com- modores. The Asiatic command, with the possible exeception of the South Atlantic, was the least desirable in the gift of the Department. Dewey apparently feit that he could not in justice ask for a better com- mand and so, whi'e others shunned it, he sought the appointment. It meant to him. possibly, his last chance to see more active service | in common with all “IT believe that he, other naval officers, felt that the Asiatic command was not desirable except as com pared with shore service. It was his *ne great desire to be on sea service at the time of his retirement, which “ee rapidiy approaching.”’ New Turkish Baths at the Lindell Ho- tel are complete in point of comfort, quiet elegance and sanitary appointments. KEELEY GRADUATE SOCIALS. A Series of Winter Entertainments to Be Inaugurated. Dr. J. E. Blaine of the Keeley Institute, at 2808 Locust street, has inaugurated a ser‘es of monthly socials for the winter. The first reception will be given next Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Blaine, and invitations have been sent to quite a bad, pretty bad,’ he would say. the chances are ail against ‘number of Keeley “graduates” their friends. WE AREA GREAT PEOPLE! Hail to “The Only [cNichol.” in the fife! Blare out the drum! is still, They Come, They Come] and banners deck each dome, Our valiant Dewey has reached bome! Pach citizen, where‘er he lives, Seme tribute to the hero gives! Our pation greets him from afar,. Who wrought for peace in time of war? Whoever crosses oceans’ foam, Firds in our land a right—e bome! The lack of wealth bars not the way, One patriot here has found a way. 5 iy: known, the gnknuown, both the same, us may claim. s his renown— Has blest with: howes our splendid tows. let each belli chime, meriouns time? The eC Let da Let music play, This is a great and Qur hearts are throbbing—lighr as alr, Welcome, all comers, to our Fair! A thousand bright and rich displays Make eloquent our nights and days. Howe'er you go, you're gure to meet A crowd on Eleventh and Market street. “What's this?’’ the stranger quick demands, Of one who, like him, wondering stands. “Come on,’" he says, “‘don’t be afraid, Headquarters this. w homes ae made. You doubtiess oft heard o gave bis great installment who comes here May cease For our Mes ichol will make Yes, @ thousand times. Oome Whatever your dition tn ife. jace 2 repose, call your own, "and it costs iat- le. ° Trade Mark THE ONLY M’'NICHOL, . : Ha LL Helper 1015-1022-1024 Market st.. roem, s home - THE we Like Leprosy of old, Syphilitic Blood poison wa of incurable. This ancient idea is not yet Drogether in the minds of many old-fogy physicians, who co patients with notash, mercury and other da ‘ 3 r which instead of f& system drives it deeper f mant for a time, we hen the form of some f itfu disease. oo oad I challenge the f Contagious Blood. Potse itary or contracted, t (DUCIOR CvOK.) ica and Europe. cure, never to return, in My treatment for this disease is indorsed by the 0 It is purely vegetable in cor en harmless in effect. Many who have tried Hot Springs s cific remedies in vain have been completely and fe Physicians baffled by stubborn cases are cordially in vite ee te tte iaa T je 1 also cure to stav cured forever Varticocele, ) all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. If you cannot come in, write me your syn treatment by correspondefice is always peta -onsultation and advice, always sacredly confidentia antee a perfect cure of every case I undertake, Address W. A. cOOK, M. D., or COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, “s — ao te -—-— ~—-— -.uSt. Louis Exposition and Sportsm =“: as IN THE COLISEUM. oT, P. AL” DA Post ‘ A,” Missour! Division, will visit the Exposition to-night. - CONCERTS HAVE BEEN CHANGED IN THEIR HONOR rohid FOR THIS EVENING ONLY. AND S-ENES FRO IN AND HIS FAMOUS PAND In Tere ere say a four co u He asig Hall in four concerts, Le PCTS. as arranged by ‘Mr. Innes, will be epod SPORTS MEN’S SHOW, in the Coliseum—Exercises commence at IN THE BASEMENT. The Mannograph, Moving Pictures, every hour. Bazane’s Painting of Niagara, Admission 10 cents. including cents. ADMISSION TO THE EXPOSITION, under 10 and over 4 years of age, 16 ‘PARTY LINE, MESSAGc RATE TELEPHONE In your place 6? BUSINESS, $39.00 A YEAR. NG CHARG?E For Incoming Messages. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI. ee DENTISTS. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be oe. easiest and best painless extractors in St. Leuls. G er 1 had 16 teeth ext at the Rational ~~ Ag Pariors a ute SET OF TEETH... aut thout . WER , 8709 Park ev. #1 Best Teeth (8.8. W. % 00| SILVER FILLIN 22k GOLD ORO'NS 4 00: BRIDGR WORK ...84. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, oven — - -- $4 @'GOLD FILLING ne , - ¢ * Admission 40 cents. : the Coliseum, aa ti COLU MBI MBIA mas ME: UNCLE fT TOM’s Gs FULL SET OF $? TEETH - - few om) coma 9 WITHOUT Foret Poste Retvocted, Seep. |guvee 8 +p Pig son tooth, ee work gtarantecd for 20 years. All work dome free—eusil charge for material Union Dental Collees, 622 Oliva St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cer. of 7tn and Vi ve, Secoad Pieer. Hours: 9 a. m to ® p. m. dally; @andays, 10 to 4 CUT RATE Bas Po Si TELEPHON ¥ ‘ hs er : sUsiNESs, OLY PIc|”* MA HEWS & 8 .BY THE SAD $I MATINEE TO-DAr- cneaie at CENTU! Charles Frohman’s Bu So., with Willem Fa Jessie Millward, "4 LADY ALGY, by B. WARD av “ihe Fleor \ Seats on Saie Now Prices will be $1.00, 78 HOPKINS’. "Pulgora’s ect, 286 The Home of Folly.—Two FRED RII MOULIN ROUGE €) AVA Presenting Twe New bus’ __ nant week—Ban Tan ROTH'S CAF“, Music from 8 to 12 every = as foe ots To-Day and © ee ae 1-20-40 STANDAF ¢ Pe es
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ae THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. | HELP WANTED—MALBE. | ~~ . — | ROOMS WITH BOARD. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. - 14 _words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less. 10 cepts, —_ — on cake bak Kot ry i 3 + ie nee Co. | BELL DELMAR AV., 4422—Choice a PERSO ady er: Clayton and ylor avs. Bawbric tes 0. CLL AV.., 3019—Large room, southern meas a! 4 —Cho — o NAL—Young | teh. j —— ———_— 2d floor; good beard; rates reasonable. roome, recepti “8.- ball; alt con fences: Asely American Beauty ha furnished; nm tor inspection ; $75. Hilden —— SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Cilosers-on, top-stitch- = wants sit. as ers and venous op wen's work. The Brown | CASTLEMAN AV., 3914—Two furnished connecting & Nobile, Chestnut tePnoon, desi Biedew, 1480 oe Ov., No. 8, 1820 N. 18tb st. ad re rooms. with all conveniences, with or seating | ne So : wont t-Dispateh. oes board. 8s SiGHWar, 2815 ar %4 ‘furnished “house SHOBMAKERS WANTED—All turn workers to ‘at. f — — a rent. ua TRAWONT Sana 10 CHOUTEAU AV. .» 1826—Front_ room, with board; paniiabed | m monthly: we S or oe . ready to work. -. _ #4, » Post- Dispatch. 2 N. t. aieseiipainastn sat % . Rosenblatt, 412 i " CLEVELAND AV., 8854-2 front fooms, with HOUSE—Modern, completely furmisbed house; very very mar av. wishes position; / TEAMS WANTED—25 teams to haul telford pav- , board; for 2 or 3’ gentlemen; with reference. reas.; conv. to 3 car linea Apply 4008 ve best of refs. 7 at Olayton and Taylor avs. Baw brick- wOQ- > COOK AY. 4292—1 or 2 adjoining rooms; fur- MATRIMON ia c . ates Const. Oo nished; with board ; private amily. s a — eS S a HO iSk—] Handsomely furnished 10->.0m residence tion; wpeaks German | TEAMS WANTED— T) haul macadam at St. Louis , : : 1010 Leay-| and Union ave. Bambrick, Bates & Co. Things in life for oy sT. ey eae private family; D GS FOR RENT. ei ot er: marriagt; a0 TIEMAKERS WANTED—1000 tlemakers; pay, 11c which a man is gisiaé av. sla Gece en ee _ and rear rooms, with good | board. $25 for « position as to 12%c at stump; inspection once a week; ay concerg. Address Ll) once a month; fine timber and healthy locality; meyer prepared ? also 50 teams to haul ties. Apply to Hoiladay- ede ten ber © 17; experienced: book- Klow z Land and Lumber Co., Greenville, Mo. n gproveneone ce work; good ref. Ww AL - PA PE R SORA PERS W ANTED—ist- class wall paper ecrapers. E. Ieaac, 1210 Olive st. Ss LT Aut vate ) family; _~ ° Hand Ar ee con- ce. Add. Post-Dis- AGEN Ts WAN TED. %*% F i words or jess, 20 cents. of 50 desires position as AGENTS V WAN TED—To sell our cut- -price Xmas a several languages. Ad. books; 50c books 16c; $1 books 25c; $1.50 books ‘: HOc; $2.50 books The: credit given, freight paid, outhit free. » Fereuson Pub. 233 Fifth st. Re young man, 18, as Cincinnati, eececececceeece” - nt in elty; ref. i -_ a FS acre Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Lad) t lar article; “ —— _ easy to take orders. a7, a —T eg Now, should it fall to your happy lot to be blessed with “two of a mrant or will do short-| ait NTs WANTED—Agents, male or female: new kind’’ and need a good NURSE, you can procure the best b advertising in 2, Post- Dispatch. hook, ‘‘Method and Resulte of Rescue Work.’ 8 oes P y & connecting; exceptional meals; references. water, large yard to raise chickens or keep a lad'es before and during confin inti i horse; Trent $18. F. E. Niesen, TOS Cheetnut ‘tout st. lties from any cause succes y sedeaeie Address Mrs. A. 5 tt ¥ s : by 2 responsible, City, Mo. ; f. Flatbush, box 399, Kansa 4 HICKORY ST.. ye, furnished rooms, | ——— Eee ennanendlatiiat Pte TE ae : ‘card tackers; best of |. —— rer a — —— —— un ay S a" ° an S. with or without board; all conveniences. . “Keeley & Oo., 1113 Che Mara igs, hall, bath; § $18. DR. MARY JOHNSON, | 1103 Dolman st. .. Pest-Dis tch. L ticket: ig offer to ag ents: ex. com. ¢ on : to - nt. 4A r‘} a - « een _ photographic reproductions of stirring. | Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. = i RCA ORT eae ys e > 1 bumorous scenes of ome Panamera it lta ILAIR AV.. 15 12—F f ; a man of 85; ‘expert pathetic an a _ —— BL: -» 15 ur. or unfur. rooms, $6.50 to bath, gas, etc. private family. ye aati mith heat ot ‘reter- | WAV QE] ? car, and vactieneld, portraite, of GIRL, WANTED—Neat white girl to wash dishes. | $11 MORGAN ST. 4103—Large 24 story front, with a | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | DR. MANSFIELAD'S monthly regulator bay h , o e AT ar Aw Rabe : . Pp &2 n be (Coked ined ictures, noted points of interest, . BROADWAY, 710 S.—Fur. room@e $1.25 to $1.50; cove and adjoining room; good board; reasonable; 14 words or less, 10 cents. never had a shuahe tetas ‘cased casen ti as M. Anderson, Brigadier- | GIRL W ANTED—Good white irl, to cook, wash 1 ball r m, T5e. > age gyre ‘ ———~- Genaat ef. A. > aages ‘The enarévines ere and iron; small family. 7 Virginia ay. — re vintners EVANS AV., 4006—Handsomely furnished 8 rooms, a fe days without fail; no pein, } of 22 — steady posi-| both faithful and picturesque."’ Heavy, ivory- - $$ BROADWAY, 110 AND | 112—Rooms, Be, Kc and | MORGAN ST., 3226,-Neatly furnished 2d story _ bath; modern conveniences; steam heating; reas §5 i tke ewace Naha work; by mall or @ at — -_ he dete finish paper; handsome covers; exquisite ete ot HOU SEGIRL WwW ATED Young i J woman Ny $1; baths free. front room and atcove; with or without board. cot Sm oul ee cloner refunded ‘iaahbtbeese steines HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Woman ¢ or girl for house- nts. ——— g sy ae ee = rn rh yo corner building; any size to suit: with or with- , P Cc ( r sm . Or ’ ol; experienced. koowr tas ok | ly examined. ens = famaewar 513 S.—Nice clean furnished large | wire connecting back room; also eide roam; with Olive wt. ; excellent light. Willbrandt, 1007 Lapis 5, ae will not regret calling . . Olive F TENNYSON NEE! y Publisher HOU SEGIRI, WANTED— Girl for general weg or smal] rooms ; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. board. ee = ; est terms, — 00 N. 19th at. he ° - , , r wa amily; no ren; no washin —— — — , _N ‘ cher shop or de. | ===: ’ ‘ ; ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- to gentlemen. ROOM | AND BOARD—South room and boars; Wes¢ Chestnut st. LADIES—If tn {rgable a i. Bows mee Cwesteas av, work; good wages. 5075 Fairmount av. = naggyr sa calling at 201 . a on ef aaont, tr be. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. CHESTNUT ST., 15194— —Nicely furnished or un- Ad. G 27, Post-Dispatch. ad ' sala = m™ HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- furnished rooms; southern exposure. LADIES—Dr. ‘Sh to work arty & commis- 20 words or less, 6 cents. work in family of two. 8660 Flora ay. _reeeney ROOM—Nice” room for couple or 2 gents; select fal oo vicinity. Address I. O. CHAMBENw ee othaneneadl wt CHESTNUT ST. 623—Nicely furnished roms; vis- board; in Westminster pl. Ad. W 114, Post-Dis- 14 words or less. 20 eink: _ falls; try o- more day ot att. by. Sret-class. chambermal HOU SEGIRL WANTED- German girl ‘for house- itors accommodated ; rooms 50c to $1 per night. patch ene *E Naan escent rte me LADIES we . . ’ > a A gh ta a ie? awe understands furvace work aed 700 N. 23d 5 __ wore. 8512 Pine st. CHOU TEAU ares 1746—2 connecting rooms for RG OM “AND ~ BOARD—Room and board for a gen- Lost. ee . — ne JUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for neral house- git housekeeping; southern exposure; private t] in h f widow; modern improvements; 2 ; Aap SOMA Warn Fm us poosa’ alther ey of 3. 62824 Minerva ay. family. r southern exposure; reasonable price. "Add. 0 42, gg be afterneon, to turn mone ) aside a . aceie among setting, between Grand a sober, steady Ge German; experienced geut or | - Address Iva Reidemeister, 1001 | ouSEKEEPER WANTED—G ood, reliable woman CHOUTEAU AV. , 2802%,—3 and 4 rooms; $8 and pest Dispatch. _ Imperial Theater, or on Laclede ay. car. Seward clalist in df ns Beek best city reference. | Market et., entrance on 10th et.; 3d floor, | to _keep houses for lady and child and care for $9; Ist and 2d foor. ROOM AND BOARD—Room and board for a few _if returned to 8519 Laclede av. Kansas (it a DEMONSTRATOR—Position by experienced lady in child. _Ad., with refs, B43, Post-Dispatch. — CHOUTEAU AY. 813—Furnisbed rooms for light Ko. Boat Dispatee apes get ” DOG—Lost; who found: ‘lost St. Bernard? E Bring to LADIES—My man of 21 wants sit. in meat : market; city stores or traveling; refs. Add. H., i811 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ housekeeping; $1. 50 to §2 per week. . —_ 2915 Morgan; good reward. J, Ellman. treatment f¢ moe; cam speak German. Add. D 62,/ Wash st. work; must be good plain cook; small house and | [757 7 ao a st room: | ROOM AND BOARD—KRoom and board for refined | ———— =’ 8 : ich. - family. 2029 Eade av. UTEAU AV. 1516—Large 24-1 story front roo room; ‘couple or two gentlemen in home of widow; home | DOG—Strayed or stolen, St. . Bernard dog anewer- LADIES in. t DRESSM AKER- First- class cutter and f fitter ” de- also single room ; ring upper bell; private family. comforts; reasonable prices; West End. Add. O _ ing to name of Sport. 3340 0 Franklin av.; rew ard. during confine Wanted as an ~ undertaker, carriage sires a few more engagements; best of reference. ( , WANTED—@iIrl to do general house- | ——— eure ~ -- . Very stable foreman. Add. F 49, Post- Add. R 51,. Post- Dispatch. a 1131 Rutger st. , EASTON AV., 4121—2 fine, large rooms; porch; at- Br, aw DOG—Lost, strayed, riday afternoon from S438 eo inf. ; ladies ip treats wt Sanaa te. Al T. ANGE AV.. 1825—Nicely ¢ rnished rooms, . with age av., sma lack and tan dog; return to . Suaed he jeane Wan? Geeuan: 2 eras logesna roa HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Good German girl to do tie, yard; $8; key at 4101 Easton ay. " Yat-clase pen terms = _above address for reward. J. B. Modisette. MRS. L. HOTSON receives du 2 ( 0 re > am ; a on- . a Pca ———. —-- . | 1 OF | yeneral housework; two ip y; apply EASTON AV., 2925—Neatly furnished rooms; fine 2952—Neatly furnished rooms for la- | KEYS—Lost, 6 keys on small chain; op Broadway; | ‘feats trregularities; actietereee: fenced in saloon business: good ~y3 a S6O0A Flad av. bed is! THOMAS | ST.. M MO, P rst Dis tech. GIRL-—Sit. wanted by "experienced ‘shirt ¥ waist y. eds, visitors to Exposition accommodated; pri- ; . suitable rew 4 honest dealings: information 0 patca. _ vate family. _dies or gents, with or without board. a ard. Heturn to Laclede Hotel of diseases; ladies in trouble call. reShor t colored te al jo! aan wi 42. — by the ~4 or take work home. | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A good gitl to do gen- ate family, at wets man wan i] it. “at ) ddress I ost spate eral housework; also . washing Apply 1723 EIG HTH ST., 1222 4 lar @ rooms; water in Ww ASH ST., 1801 -Large furnished room, with oi —— mre oo ee =o o c YY nA © furnace and outside work; Ist- gy pee r wey 4 >. | MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats ‘all dis, =F: ret Ad. 110 | 8. Leonard ay. - . ore. by two girls in one family. Apply hd —s pl., opposite south side of Lafayette kitchen; garret and pe ; $9. aes — oan ne mon i na = ley ings pass-book No. larities successfully; lowest terms, _ 2325 -— -— EIGHTE PNTH S§T., 823 8 _—Furnished front rooms, ASHINGTO 27 cely furnis ng. person + a ciaim to it Is hereby ~ . 4, tion as traveling man ‘el- - ’ MRS. RENNE KAMP. " spectalist: “old re reliable mpeaks eoverel ing man ty Ad. GIRL—SiIt. by: rm girl (colored )as “nursegirl or house- moUmmarRs. WANTED—G serman girl for general single or suite; 50c to $2.50; gents or house- story front and other rooms; excellent board. ¢ on to present the same within 10 days before and during confinement: homes epatch girl; good ref. Add. 2812 Adams st. —— ee WASHINGTON AV., 2987 (cor. Garrison)—Well i: | or submit to having said pass-book canceled an infants; best -accommodation; reasonable —— eremam | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl fi for general house- ELLIOT po eR 1402—A ‘nice unfurnished front furnished rooms, with excellent table beard and a ns ST— ast, _& Rew one issued. 2925 Franklin ay. first-class colored porter; GOV PRNESS—Sit. Wanted as nursery governess ue App mall, 2089 Scott av. "| by a young lady of settled habits. — No. 42, _—. —— Portis av.; take Tower Grove car, room, with laundry privilege; $4 month an in al aot ‘ diamond sunburst. between Delmar and Arcade, MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau aY., adie — + i ays a ee ee Festus, Mo. pe A a EL EV E NTH ST., 402 N. —Neatest, eleanent Tooms Ww ASHINGTON AV. 3231 —C hoice rooms, good _ eral reward if returned + 5611 Von Sescnk: tor; =e medic ine. Kinloch © TTT. Oftce ~ neon. PS sone Sadeoon Tce HOU SEK EE PER—Position wanted. by refined mid- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small irl for general in. the city; everything new. board; for gentlemen; good | location; on; use of | phone. 8 to 2. Rg ate 4 t die-aged lady as housekeeper for bachelor or _housework ; no washing. 226% | ata _sondl at. ELEV PENTH ST., 12 N. ne Teom, furnished for light w ASHINGTON AV. ‘ *, 8828—Nicely furnished 2d Found. MRS. “DR. M MU RPHY recely before confi Te widower, without children; only those of means HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house housekeeping; cheap. story front; excellent board; fire, bath; $16 mo, | —————— _____ 7 - try my safeguard and regulator: ladies in re —¥ man = 25 pevwee py as; need apply; best of refs. exchanged. Inquire 3931A work in small family. 8030 West Chestnut st. tteendd es a FOUND—Where you can get. a double | sole, call or write. 2123 Olive st. Kinloeh rr Add F 48, Post: DI t teh, agp) Fn Sl WANTED—Girl for general hou EVANS AV. 4287-2 nice light furnished or un. yr AY: Sere _ 24 floor | calf shoe, $2.08. Harris, 520. Pine os PRINTING-—“We do what we sartwe do 5 t . ~ ir Ewe OUS 4 r enera use- t ap mcK roomns; w oar LT i-— i _ rapa ; HOUSEK EEPER—Position by lady, experienced opsnaes Custionen ay. rl for g _ furnished rooms. ront amd ba — — B. Crole & Co.. 416 N. 7th st., quick prt om : ipher wist wishes co copying to to bousekeeper, cook and ip care of children; qmusi- FIFTEEN TH ST. a: ~ yes 200 { “ w ASHINGTON r\ 3S $121—L arge 2d-story front . yt aatistaction guar-| elan. Add. H., 1811 Wash st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G j00d irl for general |“ keeping; also bail ee a "to respectable peo. ora; other roome; elegantly fur.; let-class board. DATES. LADIES ; ‘ , frlend te Seed fs ~ ae ; ° ale, Mo. tg cera a See Nichol ‘AS 00 — a ne } : HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, sit. as housekeeper by | _oUsework. 80 Nicholson pl. ee. Zs WASHINGTON BL., 8815—Handsomely fur. rooms, milter bm Bend wn fails, ad. Womait’ 8 Medical Home, Buffalo, eee aod iret-class wagon srepertesse woman ; small family. Call or address HOU SEGIRL WAN TED—Girl about 15 or 16 years FOU RTEENT H ST., 3853 | s. Three large rooms; with Ist-class board; hot water, beat; refs. ATTEND V. P. party at Prof. Edward P. Schuite’s ce ee hand on card; _o19 & - iéth at., ‘Upstairs, to assist in n general Lousework. 27 Nicholson pl. southern exposure, gas; porch; $10 WASHINGTON AV.. 2087 (cor. Ge itison)—Two Dancing Academy, Wednesday evening, Oct, 4, Easy terms, WASHINGT co var _Jefferson ay. and» Olive at. ADMICE FRE DIVO confidential, —— - ee vo . a ” 7 > ee Ad, “aT AT cD © now «Roel ‘ I LEFFINGWELL AV. ~ 1016 N. N.- —Furnished re rooms: E 42, Post-Dispatch. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Wanted. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to NS Meee’ | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for ¢ gen-[ also 2 large unfurnished rooms; with use of enk —___ i ee | ree j ood barber. 814 8. 4th at. | _°@!! oF address; best wan % _¥. P., 2613 Morgan. | ora) housework; family of a 4248 Maryland ay. stove. , ad a — tg private par- nag WAGON WANTED—To buy or ret 2d-hand — - ciniieciaiini n , ‘ Os } 1 barber; steady job. 1609 LAU NDRESS- Laundress wants washing to take HOU SKGIRL W ANTED—German girl { for eneral LEFFINGW ELL AY. : . TI9A N. —~2 elegant furnished FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ”“ Post: Di atch —e Address home. Ida Sanders, 4055 Easton av. housework; no washing; good wages. 2700 Gam- connecting front rooms, for gents or couple; 14 words or less, 10 cents. HIGHEST cash price paid for bousehol: furniture, ost-Dispate ; yy ble. gas, bath, all conv. private family. eo $+ = carpets, etc.; entire contentg of flats and resl- F Sa TWELFTH ST., 1734 N.—Flats for respectable col- dences bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive at. or le —— 4 a hamith hela. | MATRON—A neat and refined widow | lady would | _ . ——_ — Eg pe RECN «sea wage 2 5 gore — blacksmith help- like a sition as matron or assistant: must have HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovuse- LOC U ST ST., s11—C lean room, with electric light, ored ple; 2 to 4 rooms; We each per week; OLD FEATHE — —--—— —-—---- aie he a pealt on; pleasant surroundings preferred to sal- work; refs. 2814 Lafayette. furnace heat, filtered hot and cold water bath. new buildiug; between Howard and Brooklyn: IRS WANTED—Wi1) pay 35¢ per Ib.; BUGGY—For sale, cheap, a fhe 24-band iwanteD—b0a makers o on light ary; bave Ist-class ref. Ad. T 49, Post- Dispatch. = aren eC ee an tales Set att the Old Be Nieneloe for gentlemen; next see janitor. send postal. S. Batavia, 1205 lorgan st. fine 2d-band cut- wider surrey. . ILSKEGIRL A: , on erm oor Ge nee few Tee; NURSE—Trained nurse wants position to care for “ Lucas av. » : c eck pr eare, 38.69 employe ost | tmvalld, any kind of sickness of confinement; go saoenc Wasa, T Gar” qunanel “acca | MABMET ST., 710—Nicely furnished front rooms. | — eee ee ee 2 5 why Home base burner. 704 N. King’s high- HORSE- For sale, isfo°e =a | horse; ; cheap, | . : into institution or travel; no objection to leav- OUSEGIRL WANTE air ) house- , : Tirre Coal Co., 1510 Fran jay. woe Baten Glass Uo., Gas C =F ca Ind. e-2 = Call 1822 Washington ev. work. 2631 Gamble st. MARKET ST, ,2211—Nice tront cont + house- DWELLING For —— depots On by Bs PUPAE AmETE RS» = wee top a g TNS Sete ae ee _ keeping; $1.75: “other rooms, $1 and $1.2 ug, with stable; near d t Ouse, Fe son HORSE, ETC.—For eae. ite. B about 16 = general wo work : ; a on —— sete Mee : ' . Taylor ev NU RSE—Sit. wanted as nurse for 1 or 2 ch children MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Power machine ————- | HOUSE At Old Orchard, 7-room house, furnished HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE. Wagon; in good order ; hep. ; lars and cuffs for shirt waists. NINTH ST., 815, x. ~Nicely furnished front — : ‘feren: Yost ly for young women; individual and class | egeantiy furnished rooms; gas, | “pice 2c: . . WAGONETTE—For sale, 0-passeager Ae apply at once. Palmer force ee salary moderate. Add. M 43,’ Post mnreent G pos. pon Bat graduates. Tel.Main 187 — bath; $2 week up; visitors to city accommodated. _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestout st. Sewing Machines. cheap. 2004 Morgan . —_ eaman i o« Gt tion ti “ me : —-- —- _ * OLIVE ST., 2305—Elegantly furnished front roo BACON ST. no /%—Flat; 3 large rooms, 24 floor, | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines; —— Tes steady, sober b' ASHING—Young, stout married woman Wishes SEAMSTRESSES WANTED 25; ok tae, eee F ‘t ane $10; keys 2 ‘li Bacon at. | teat bargains; Singers, $2: New + Ben White floor. good, dishes; at once. 611. 613 Morgan. to go out washing by the day. 1271 N. Pendle- Scharff Mtg. C @ 508 W ashington ay., three unfurnished rooms. BE LI, “AY. , 4610A—3 rooms, $11. ey “Wood, 813%; | and Domestics s. $3. Ww Up; pew drop heads, $15 AN s. ton ay. “ ” ee a ee c he stnut. st. math up. _1210 Franklin ay. 14 words oF ED—Practical florist, 6404 N. - - N —FEx Jenced we met ars Mi. i coumemguenamapenpenedh man, with reference; call at | WASHING—Wanted, washing and troning to take SHIRT WAIST MAKERS WANTED—E pert pay, | OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished ist and 24 floor none === | SEWING MAQHINES—Iu@usens maken? - $5 to $20; —— ich cob for teat: a4 & home. 313 N. Channing av. eormane positions. Scharff fg. Co., rooms; alo ball room; terms reasonable. i Ne it Flats: 4 and 5 rooms: new; most repairing specialty; drop head Singers, $25. 1114; ‘ gtr or "62. = aly pated. , ~~ patel Z vu c ees da ar sens : . latest out LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to ) take heme or go % Washington av. oor. Sal OLIVE ST., 3633— Elegant front and other rooms; | BENSON BP - ‘ . N on - art con “oe eps ot TE WOMAN WANTED—Neat woman for general| P{NE ST. Pen ently, feraished “re rooms; visitors en ————— HOUSEHOLD, GOODS—For sale, contents of 4: 14 words f less, 20 cents. ey oh tey . BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When housework; no washing. 5446 Maple av. . COMPTON AV., 1003 N.—Flat of ft 4 rooms, bath bath ee ee en) ee Fraskitn ee Steals, 1631 Franklin av. Open Susday. —— . "ee renera] | ROOMS—2 nicely furnished rooms: gentlemen pre- and laundry; key in grocery; $15. DP, a. WARRANTED solid pid spectacles } fitted 7 young man with § $150 qua WOMAN Ww AS oan Rent 9 wanes $1s: ferred suquire 1001 Market st., 3d floor; entrance COTTAGE ay = pa — a SO: eyes Fed free. St. Lous 0 ’ > fef.f. ; ~s , AGE : ¢ ‘ ‘ ty ry} ears tspateh. take Daluaar. cat. then Midland car, Partridge} _°" —_ * ee “i S. Blake & Bro. 17 i Sten oor; $8. Jon | EDUCATIONAL. a SELP WANTED—FEMALE. av.; 2d frame house, west side. : ROOM— Lac lede, pear Grand ay. , nicely furnished FIXNE ’ sasstelaseetpentnnaniincntepenenitnasttieaeines 14 words or less. 20 cents. enced man by Tigo “out 14 words or leas, 10 cents WOMAN WANTED-—Steady woman, understands, ‘Tout room; southern exposure; for couple or la- mente: AN 42484—Flat, all modera improve. | —_____ yr restaurant. 41 418 Morgan st Business Announcements, 19 cents per line. kiteben work. Cox's Restaurant, 3441 Olive st.| _ ‘es. Address W 46, Post-Dispatch. — . ircalinigl latina itnatneii ive dina Sodio re * oe ~ soon graduate: medicine, dentistry, cateop- ose iy’ ‘Barris’ box cs calt 6 snoes, — , ROOMS” — Nicely furnished; heat, gas; west of FL ATS-—3-room f -, arr Shoe Man, 420 Pine BARKER Surber, give goartavee leay ‘barber and WOMAN oa tae ae woman with experience a ; private family. Address © 50, Post- venter room Ad oT 5 Post issiedt Vande — — —— Se “— * parte : (gp gee Peller, Stroud, 0 le need not apply. aw — ’ , cin . ¥ ANTED— Bench and sto tote fo rl © ment; ine xperienced people a — FLATS—M ntgon * Foundry Oo., 21 BASTERS WANTED~—Experienced basters and to Mr. Gutermuth, 2d floor, vd. Crawford &c si: .E NANDOAH AV. 312040 ‘compton ‘Heights; 3 org and ion a ath b~ = ead bath, MACHINERY. ta. ~ r rooms ¢ ren; . :, or less ) con ™ - girls to Jearn op vests. 445 Texas av. BEST $2 photos redu cod from $5 a dosen. ‘When _ rare pase door. no e red Washington ] ts in city; i words r 1631 “Franklin av. Gpen Sunday. ——— heinous apdeendianieliale _ Mitchaes, 604 Bur- | For Sale. iS WANTED—Four good molders, at once Studio. mh AOE. Crescent ‘Iron Works, Spring. Potetined. ab idery Works, Highland. “he —— a — a ry pre ~ manngaaies: Wid is Highlan mbroidery ur ks NTED. » 3130—Two nicely This FINNEY | AV... 425 GIN 35-borse power New York sef ty at Franklia Aveave | GGUK WANTED—Good white cook, with city ref- LAUNDRY HELP WA rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; rent rea- | ° yard: cw — ta naee. Gam SeneEry, mveginey alt compiete bes as new. Address Pur | (all eat pee oo = ee venge | CU ; 14 words or less, 10 cents. sonable. | ile Post Dispatch. 916 Olive 6 klin ar, erences. 6727 Cabanne ay. = See Fee; we LAUNDRESS WANTED—Girl for laundry work. ecmpletely furnished gong: 8 oF sleeping Coésteni i $12 "Gambrit & McDowall, 917 - . sot — dl t washing or troning. S372 ’ w — Female disbwasher,| address J. C. Rauk, Ponca City, O. T. ber BS contet dee Mabed Toom. 1 gant ;' refs. required. Sel at. 5 tt, | oth et. i rear cr am = retina = sultab® for 2 gents; | a : edie Saya ~oe Ee ; nt See 4OF Wor sole; 3 chairs; good business; re | OLIy , | : EPHO ule trae » U . « W. » at @ishwasher at < ' N. et. . ex. f : - ™ . , , & ED tne 5 - +" ence. 1515 Olive pence ie ret, exsbe Mise ortho ~ TR. GIRL, WANTEDFor cooking, Washiie and icon | 4l) tented) 609 XN. ba a“ PO Ts 55a ee Sits baat: pie ani 2. petebee; bath. ewe pn ae asi * a + MUSIC of the any ene with , an co@ ~ s
Page 7
r , 4 . Tt a * ‘es he at re Net tye pee 2s oN « tn | > ‘ is Le a - ¥ ee aos : A . oe te - ; Mae Sake ~ Le pee : SATURLAY—ST, LCUIS i CO7-Liki AUC Las LB bER 3, so SECOND FLOOR PLAN. HI LOVELY HOME AT A GREAT BARGAIN. i House contains seven rooms, granitoid cellar, fintShed attic, reception hall and bath, and all modern conveniences. Contract was let before advance in materials, and could not be bullt to-day and sold within several hundred dollars of price. Choice of two houses, » Mo. 5976 Cote Brilliante Av. or No. 5949 Theodosia Av. ‘The best houses in St. Louis at the price we can name. No use to go into details—the - houses show for themselves. We won’t carry them through the winter. OW PRICES! EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ’ These houses are between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues, in ‘‘Mt. Auburn,” the " ‘4 utiful West End subdivision. Take Suburban or Easton avenue cars to our Branch % ce at Mt. Auburn. HOUSES OPEN TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK. AGENT ON GROUND. N-WADE REALTY 60,, “"ocusr LOCUST STS. : > a. os «a IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 2956 1¥., nice 1- of 4 rooms; 255x127 feet. see 1118 Chestnut st. new, modern 7-room brick; West End; slate roof; finished attic; cabinet mantels; nice location: $3000; $200 cash, $25 monthly; in- cludes interest. Add. N 82, Post- Di spatch. HOUSES—For sale or rent, 2 new 6-room houses; rock foundation; lot 100x200 : monthly payments. THEO, DE FOREST, 16 N. &th st. nem a oT ry ne ve | IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. BUY A HOME. Here are a few of many good things: A Beauty in Fullerton Place, Between Newstead and Taylor avs.; 12 PSatisfu.ction. built for the owner's own use: double floors; ae tt + f Pot. birth, loek | pumbing throughout; two bath rooms on second une written. 2350 | floor; stationary washstends; hot water he ater. corpver Clark av., | ‘jet card from us for adm asion. 4604-4606 Westminister Place. Two beautiful modern dwellings: 12 rooms: dry, bath, ete.; het water or furnace heat; . ‘ 3: uw > ¢ to know § L-Ox142.6 Franklin av. | 5053 Washington Boulevard. ~ A beautiful moderna 13-room residence; ronveniences: lot WOX1Q5. 4370 McPherson Avenue. Only one left; have homes, bullt by Mrs. Humphrey on this (his has 12 rooms and jot 40x276 feet; like it in the city for the money. 4233-4241 Maryland Avenue. Three sold this month, but look at the others; they are beauties. We will sell you ONE FOR $6500. detached houses, bullt by Mra. rote; ventent to Olive street Indiana av lot COTTAGE--For sale, story brick cottage For key, price abd terms wishing KEBLEY & OO., HOUSE—For sale, se iuck io rooms ; ‘-s 4 $1 t we ig im ELA rms w.th wae cal send “an ave your fert t.. St. Louls Mo., of Jefferson av. | Ms BON, one of the best fortune tellers © city. 1508 Franklin av. tells you everything you want asking Fe pee 2328 laun- lot DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 4 words or Tess, 20 cents. FOR RENT. No. 3044 Page bl.; splendid 8-room dwelling; re- ception hall, furnace, fine filter, laundry, etc.; in elegant order; rent $40; key hext door east. JOHN DOCKERY @& SON, 1025 C yhestnut st. FOR RENT —The best and cheapest in the city: 1423 E. Grand av., 4 rooms _ — th 510 sarab ee vouase and ba THEO. DE FOREST. 16 N. 8th st. AJBBED BY THREE MEN —- WILLIAM GRUNDWALD ASSAULT- ED AND BEATEN. Zhe. has all BOOES. 14 words or leas, all kinds bought, Qddress to Millis Book Store 20 cents. sold or exchanged. ag 816 Pine beautiful block: nothing sold five of these ‘PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or less, 20 cents. oF 64 Union “true —_———— + DRESSMAKING. = worls o? bees. BU cents. Fe ta! or and dressmaking; al] work guar- . 4107 Finney av. ye eet Higdon & Lon; gan, wt Wide povesjens pareat {). room cable: easy ternis —— | 4937 Washington Boulevard. Ten large reception hall; parlor finished In white maple: Ming foom and hall in oak; bot-water heating; lot 385x180. Look at it. 4498 Forest Park Boulevard. Eleven-room, rough-stone Stahie; lot GO feet 2% In. x200. 5606 Bartmer Avenue. Ten rooms, reception hall; all conveniences; lot 4?x162.6. A bargain. | rooms: (iwelling: rough-stone A bargain. MINING. 14 words or jess, (20 cents. —tee Wiliam Grundwald, 3 years old, of 8&2 - LANDS—Bunch & McKean. Harrison. lers in lead and gine lauds; correspond: 4201-3 Westminster Place. | Two modern finished in oak; Pach South Sixth street, was assaulted by three highwaymen on Sixth street, between Spruce and Elm streets, Friday evening, Knocked down, beaten, kicked and robbed. | Hia injuries were dressed at the City Dis- pensary. bf the police have heard of it they have told nobody. . Grundwaid is employed at the ealoon of | (har.es Nagel at H.eventh and St. Chares Streets. He jeft there to go to his home at a tittle after 8 o’c.ock “riday evening. tie walked down to Sixth street and south over Sixth. At the mouth of the alley, between pprnce rp aereesh. he was confronted aa y three White men, who eprang ou 2 e, grin amd Pack!ug If you want to buy or sell, see us. ailey in front of him. Without ee ‘St. Lo Kinloch © N ICHOLL -“RITTER, they all Jumped on him and he was knocked Office, oho1 Case ay. down. 713 Chestnut Street. -housers: firet floor detached S-reom ; lots 2514x143 large oak sideboard: 5089 Cabanne Avenue. Ten rooms, buff brick, reception hall medern contventences: lovely lot, 50x127. 5114 Morgaz St: reet, Ten roots ‘reve ition hall. 85x170. , ' — STORAGE. l4 ¥ words or less, 20 cents. _A FIRBPRVUOF STORAGE NEW _ Grand and Laclede avs., for fur- vyenaicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; » Clean roome; get our rates; care- packing. shipping, etc.; money ad- U. Leonori, Jr, & Co., 1218-1221 and -all all conveniences: lot ‘ Real Estate Paper for Sal STORAGE & MOV ING ©O., 2315 Olive P ie packing and +n ee stor. in separate 1M . Langdale, Pres, /~¥loney to Loan. ‘0.—New warehouses; of- While he wae down they beat and kicked move, pack, ship or him untl he was almost unconscious. private rooms for Ti.ey then took from him his eyeglasses, a 1207. signet ring from his finger, bearing the initial “G,” a silk umbrella and $1.4 in money With a ran away. As soon ag Grundwald recovered sufficiently he Made his way to the City’ Dispensary. Dr. Vogel attended to his injuries and gent him home Grundwald says he could identify one of the men who robbed him. His principal in- — are severe contusliong of back and cnest LYDIA HOLT TOOK PaISON She Said It Was Done by Mistake, but After Death the Coroner’s Ver- dict Was Suicide. ‘Lydia Holt, 27 years old, died at her home, | 2518 South Broadway, at 4 o'clock Saturday morn ng of arsenical poisoning. She took a dose of paris green eariy Friuay morning. She claimed before she died that it had been taken by mistake. Mizs Holt Was the daughter of Gustav Holt, a china merchant at the above num- ber. She had aiways lived at home with her parents. She was of a retiring diapo- stion and did not go much into society. She nee subject to attacks of nervousness and ad been under medical treatment - more a less COfistantly for the past year. Sunday evening she went to visit one of her sisters, and it was not.ced that she was in exceptionaliy eee Spirits. She spoke of her p.easure, and said her health wae im- proving. Friday morning ghe became very sick. ;and at her request Dr. Riehter wae sent for. He discoveyed #he had taken paris green. She said she had taken it y mistake. thinking it was medicine. At the inquest, which was conducted by Deputy Coroner Cast Saturday forenoon, it | Was testified that the girl had been eubject to mélanchol'a for a year past, and a vere dict of suicide was returned. MARRIAGE LICENSES. , ibis |: eld, Mass 1715 Buwelid ay .. Murphysboro, oes .Marphysbero. séadede BORER! RF Breok! TeTtTiTt -1021 Brooklyn Paid $10,000, Will Sell For $6500. Big Sarrsin—Verv Little Cash Req si-ef A client of mine owns 2 good houses on FE ads av... west of Compton av. (good neighborhood), that he wants to sell for a littie over the amount of the encumbrance thereon. The houses are 2-story T-foom bricks: slate roofs; bathroom; laun- dry and cellar to euch; are how rented toa good tehants, Who pay their rent promptly, in advance. Hie, heing a non-resident, is anxious to dispose of his St. Louis real estate and here is a splendid oppertunity for some one to secure a bargain. m will have no trouble to borrow $5400 on the houses, at OM per cent Interest. In fact, there is a inuch larger loan op them now. For particulars see CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. —¥.. 1 FOR SALE. ; Choice New Residence. WINDSOR PLACE. Oo. 3735. me ST COMPLETED. Nine-room house. Modetn and first-clase. Open Sunday from 2 to 5. STEPHEN PECK & BRO.. Phone Main 2413A. 228 Lincoln Trust Forced Sale—Cut of 4529 Arco avy.; 9 rooms; reception hall; 18-inch Wailis; mosete; i t BU , vigg vt v 4125; price cut from $6300 __ Ph LIBERT & LIGHTHOLDER, 17 N. Sth st. $3 PER MO iTH te 1000 acres; gio and And $200 cash will bur 4409 Vista av.: nice brick cottage of 3 rooms; nice front porch: front, side oN & CO.. Land A and back yards; lot Sec 182. House rented t bidg.. St. Se ony De KEELEY & ©©O., 1113 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—1334 Blackstobe av., one block north of Page av.; breod-new 2-etery ' prvased- brick from house of s rooms; rec bali, bath and closets; iu nace; jot B4 1-80185 feet. Terms. $200 cash aad $20 per moath. For keys and price see KEK LEY & 0o., is | Chestnut te O | MONTHLY PAY “AE NTS. For sale—Ssi6 Russell av., brand-new 2-story Stock-brick front bouse of § rooms: hall and bath; lot 250125 feet; terms, $200 cash down and $20 of so per wmnth: omy ‘d-corated; b.rdwoed dtvorn ; and picture mu ldin Por price and kes see ' K KEL ¥ @ ©O., 1118 Cheainut ot, 5103 Manchester Av. ved security; i st. Loule ~ For Sale—tIs n = stock-brick » Maln 264 an STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO and 1729 Morgan St. 1005 Pine st. Main 1174 and Mein 268. Kinloch, perting kick they Pe ae) . Shalt ci MEDICAL. . _ 34 Words or less, 20 cents. ) ie ANNAN’S Vegetable Curative > Vositively cures t Manhoed, etc., the result excesses. in two to seren i; riel.eise $1. Dr. Cc. A etreet, St. Lonile, Mo. tik! conanitation FREE a - FOR LEASE. 4 words or lens, 20 cents. DENCE FOR LEASE. a st., corn : re. with er Theresa an elegant ‘aves Sooveblonne, large A. gal gory for card of ad- n-Wade yh ath an Locust St 7 werd or © conte. ~AND FOR SALE. _ Bldg. Price AH. F. K Ella E. James Lp BUSEpS, ae. ‘* ee John Ward eee Louls Biondi Kate White Jobn A. Bium Anona ©. Helbuet .. Autshe Fischel Becky Shafer et a yo | 1118 Gbhes at. T rooms; good cel! dradt te + ble tor % uv Anny woe rs ” pees tame; jot #52125 then aod terms a 6. 118 Chestnut, $50 or. $60. Per. a ce TN ieee pete Beet: at tthe t tare betes Bear a eovceeceee DERE. ee ee | ” , 16-Kt. Pegs ia ¥ rer Fu ~ Sicile iM Ot : MERCHANTS’ BXCHANGE, Sept. 30. seaal markets showed some improvements at the if of to-day's age the leading futures exhib! ting moer strength apn at the close of yesterday's session. Foreign wires showed the markets still to be on the rise, though the news would warrapt more Strength than they are at present showing. he ng of to-day’s seesion was bet little over yesterday's close, and the changes thereafter were but few, the pit got being greatly imterested in any of the futures. The Weather—Fair and warmer to-night and Sun- day. Rains ccecurred in the Middle Atlantic and New Bngland States: elsewhere fair vane. It is cooler east of the Missias pi River and warmer west. t occurred in t Ohio * Valley Ten- pee. Keatucky, Southern Illineis aad Eastern ise Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. mee Le Yéeo'day. \Year ago . 12,896,658 !2,397, O16) : 7 620 278.64 1| 26,973) 2 a ee Flour Movement. tt Barrels. | Rec. | Backs. ‘Bhip. th | Barrels. Sacks. PLACE. = - i Rev: L Bait j more Boston ae _ Export Movements of Grain. _ ee eee T Corn. PLAOE. ncnelh 1 — Ship. Rec. | Ship. ~ Rec. | ~ 16,000|| 585,778) 821,428 17,242): _ ie —_, vas 19, 172) 8, ‘937 74, TU4| Western Flour Movement. Baltimore eae Boston .. Galveston | |Receipts. [Shipm's. s 6,875) 7, 752 Minneapolis Western Movements of Grain. aes tae ~ Oorng Rec. I Wheat. = || Rec. | _Ship. L% 140,315 9,489!) 711, .100) 14. 4.080) 33, 000| "19.1 545 | 80,300) St. Louls .. Kansas City| Milwaukee .| 11,200! Minneapolis | 482, 760! 77,190 | Duluth .. ..| 398,916) 854, ‘726|| Sample Market Prices. | To-day. |Yesterday.|Year Ago. WHKAT. me ih eed ei No. 8 hard NO, 4 No. 3 apring ....! iS1%4 1324 | 32 Mg $1% a... @30” 2 mixed .... {31 Ne 2 white abet No. 8 mixed No. 4 mixed 3 31% ** [a9 _@0 No. 2 mixed .... 3 ga4g2 is 25 21 ey oe Prices. ‘Lowest | To- “day. | No. 4 mined .. Closing — ‘Highest. To-day. To-day. WH ae Closing» Yesterday. ie Chicago | Markets. Lowest | _ To-day. Closing — | Closing 3 Highest & |Yesterday. | To-day. To-day. | WHEAT. [Bas | Sept .. : , Dec iat lament | 3 CORN. 82% 82% 80 Bui, - OATS. 23% | Sept ‘ Dee , Sept me 2 PORK. s 98.15 8.30 LARD. > | 5.424 5.42 | i 5 fo 6.47 RIBS. 5.07 | 5.08 | i 5.06 | 5. 05 5. CHICAGO CLOSR. . Sept. 30.—Wheat- —Sept., 72c; May. 76 G70'4. OCorn—Sept., 81l\4c; Dee., May + aos -Sept., 22%c; Dee., May, 24 igri? se Fiax— Northwestern, 5; Southwestern. st. 14; Sept., 61.16 n; Oct. $1.12%: Dec., CU Re MARKBT. ST. LOUIS, Se Sy Tatas wheat, 73\%c; T3%e : calla, 74% 7T3i4e ws; pas, Mat tte | $8, 10g12) $8.12 b Patents . Straights lears Low and mediuta grades , Pearl meal, hominy and grits 227 tone. —Choice, new, =. 50; lower : * Tiere "pest Hye Mour oseee +s sia a ana at $1.10 per bu for a. ‘LO ER—$3 TIMOTHY. 4 “isan i. RED TOP— $3.50 if FLAXS BRD$1. 3 bid shot, oe. 18 bid te aftive, Light receipts and urgent deman LARD—tHigher; emits FSS brine, #6 4 _- er; choice 40; rime, ST RKiten Ww pork, $0. P " BAC ON “a ® orders: Boxed lotse—Shoulders, 6\4e; extra short, 6c ; cleat ribs, 6c; tr sides, Oc, SUGAR ¢ ag AMS—10 ted, e166. LEAD PND BPELTER. 0-40. LEAD —$4. SPBLTER— ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lets ta G@rst bands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, gre eera and market men bay selected stock aud pay higher prichs. . . FRUITS. + APPLES—Market quiet, but ateady for frult. Fancy BeileBeurs, 76G2.50 a bbi: thans, pa wid. 2O; oLber varieties, $i. 25. RAB APPLES—Choice Sibercians, searee, §5GM UINCES—G0c pet bu basket. ALIFURNIA PLUM S—v0cg61. 86 @ crate. PRAY ot wae Mic bigan. 40c a 1) Du a9 GRAP choice Joga- s—Ives, a basket; Concords, i6@iTe a seri Delaware, 8-lb baskets, LEMONS—Scarce; market frm; sew Messina, BO. LIMES—$1@1.60 per 100 OkKASuKae—Meéesicah, new, §5 OVOU A; PT pen Pe GRAPE FRUIT—Fioriéds, sen tee, PLUMS Michigan, 1@1.28; Dam- MT PLes—cube f mOPINEA! PLES.-Cuba recelpts 2p at §3.60@ per dos., a6 to sise. CALIFURN:A PKAUS--§2.10@2 ~_ ~ 40.1b Bos. uchess, $5g@ aoa = an Sheidon and ood demand. eats, om Se) $4.00@ 3.00 per DRIED Thbi Te searee Ay 8; ehickeus, lowest prices aie for head and legs en. ALS—Calvee—Receipts small; demaad {alr; my. for »mail apd [46; avefage receipis, Ge; bere- cx, LAM ES 4@6e a eutra fancy smali and fat; shiep, 24yded sou ROASTING P et me Market ste Missvuri, 4 twios, ady lilingis, ete.— Medium COMOIDM scccecccceteccceses Medium clothing Braid and low Burry and clear mised... aes, W iscvasiu— Fine "‘muedene Coarse and low Kansas, No! taska and Westera— Brigst medium Medium... Light fine Heavy fine .. © eveccccunednesés Coarse and carpet | wrrry TT eccerecces Tub wasbed ——- Bur Black, 8@5e¢ lower. HIDES, HIDES—Quilet\ Green salted, W ETC, e Dry San. Savannah—Quiet at Oc; page +4 —_ bales. Chacieston—Nom inal at ce; reeelpts, 064 balés Notfolk—Firm at 6%¢; receipts, 5 bales. Wilmington—Firm at 64g; receipts, 1027 bales, Baltimore— Nominal + New lLourk—Steady at Boston—Steady at 6° Phiiadelphia—rirm a Memphis—tirm at Augusta—St@ady at 6 5. Th pecelnte, 24s. Houston—Quiet at gc; 3 revelpts, 18,170 b MARKETS BY. “BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Wheat was neglected to- 0p by all ~~ a small crowd of décalpi trad- ‘Tne usual dullness of @ Saturday on was loeteneed by the closing the New York Ex- change, and prices kept within & small range. Liverpool wa) firm and about “dd higher, yester- day's decline here being counter Balanced by _ un- easineas over the South Afficah situation. This and eontinued «mali reveipés at primary pointe influenced a meoderate . So of covering by shorts at the opening rought in a few out- side buying orders. I ofeasionale sold on the but only 3 45-044 b; April and A sige reaction résulted atid pricgs soon recovered Minneapolis and Duluth re- celpta were S87 am, against 1 last week oes 37 i year a Chicago reveipts Were 220 ca 25 fcotsart arade. Petfect weather for “tail an sed ta to 18%, opened “abe higher at ¢, on to e and advanced to 734 @78 September Was sold m. oteretelg by long Seraind. and though ae steady aud eubstantiaily uncba eased off to 72. It recovered later te rt irteguiat, atead fo a ‘dle Gorn was quiet tant futures but fatlier enay lor Be , Whieh Reptem longs continued to offet in latget quattities than the demand called fot. Local stocks Brkt expect- ed to tocr@ase heavily for the Week, ts — cares. Decem ber ened unchanged “— 7 eold at tte ‘September opened pe oe My a S2%c, sold at 88\c abd Geclingl to Oats were almost at a sae inl, in,” oaly, ‘the nar- e. rowest kind of a a. The market wae steady w wheat. Receipts were 321 cars, December opened Ye higher at 230 and held at that ty Provisions were dull and i shade easter, Packers sold ribs moderately. Tradl Was mostly iff the way of changing and fluctuations were insignif- eant. A Weak hog marae had Influetice. January pork opened ower at and a@- ae aie re = lard epen ed Zc lower at - ape at $5.10 rice, dam BS. aM . encbaniel G6, 10. CHICAGO, ars. aah waeat- Ne. 2 red, 7 Me oy Noe “reg Mee . bene a te—Sept. ; Pork —8e L.i4; : orang, a inven 5 ee ae R1Gc. Oate firm: No. 2 white, 23 h be ($1.22 for 3s Sd; February, LIVE STOCK. —_— —- National! Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 200. Market steady. 5 Sessesss: 17 eteers Ato -— Brtee fee ee 2% Receipts, pone. Market for the week one on eale ulet. | OGS-- egerk 1900, Market he to We lowet i2 167 4 50 HORSES AND «ULES —Recelpie, gotta receipts light and both markets " ap LIVE STOCK BY K BY TELEGRAPH. gs , ah, ae CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Eetimated recel — a to-day, 18,000; to-morrow, 34,000; sel S market steady Mixed and tute good heavy .B54i4.72%; rough heavy... 25; ligh t 454. . Cattle—Recet market. enisciie unchanged. BOO; rket vominally unc hanged. ce!pts and shipments yesterday a 18, 50%; etpeaeeee, 5109. Cattle~ Reve shipments, Sheep—Kecelpts, ments. KANSAS CITY, Mo., 30.—Catt 800; market unchan a tive steers, | Texas steers, exas cows, tive cows or ‘heifers, ‘si. 4.15; feeders, §3.10@5; lle, ww. ceipts, 5000; market steady to wor lower; Bi sales, 34.4564. rio heavy. 50; 4. 4.60; mixed eos .. 2 4.07%; Yorkers, es Shee p—Recelpts, market s 5: muttons, yt SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., . ceiptsa, 1400; market steady, Z 25: ‘estern steers, $4. a 05 cows tere and fenders, 4. 24.4 ear market steady. 00; muttons lambs, $4. ’ LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Money fairly ‘end at 6 te 8 per cent; on eall, stock ai Koa. 4 Fg 5 6. "awards & Kons Brokerage Co., ler: nsnbern. quote domestic exchange and States bends as follows: . New York .sscccocee + 750 discount 20 dlacouat Ch eet ©8860 8888 . 2be discount ar Lavulaville aed eoaie discount Par Ciocinnati from Aug... from Aug.. St. Louis Bank Teintnd To-day's Fosring House statement 930.914.4838 week. in BST, ~~? chia bo , , " A te ae ie boa ; this Reh 75, 18; last week 4 . PLAN DENLERS BANKRUPT William J. and H Henry ary 2. Frees, Form. erly of Dallas, Tex., Cannot ze timate Assets & Liabilities. Willlant J. and Henry J. Frees, formerty wholesale’ piano dealefs at Dallas, Tes., ° now residents of St. Louis, fled a banke ; ruptcy petition In the United States Distetes Court Saturday morning. The petitioners atate they “cannet mate their Habilities or asseta. are owing to them whieh afé barred by the atatute of limitation, The principal creditors are Dastern Southern firma. = < a are: pay bpp Piano a err ee. t hark, ... watierd, Peakaae Piano Co, Grand pids, de mw. Rgegen. New York; ae Dallas Affixed to each petition Is the follo statement: *T can neither state nor any of the cases, ae at the fallufe in Dallas, Tex., business was of vaat bilities approximating know what our aesets overwhelml and furthermore conveyed, aa stat veyed to secure which | —_ Frees has ne ote ot 28 Oe, ourle Vaaidine this ity. @* COLUMBIA DAIRY IN COURT Receiver Asked for a tie ond the Sent: of the Present President and Secretary. Henry Nagel, acting for a i and oth- | er stockholders and creditors, Med euit ia the Circuit Coum Saturday esking that 6 bs receiver for the Columbia Dairy Go, be ape pointed and that John G. and August. Ste nlage be removed as bape ively and cae retary of the company, re# The piaintif{’ claime th company are not ing and a the president a igent of thelr duties, Sinlatea that injudiciouws ¢ been made and that the » comeuny haw eral outta end ng ts | The pl ntifr avers at, path % of the BD ehares of capita: ah Fn and secretary deciined to heed his ing for the clesttion o veurped the functi na the exelusion of He - : e. protec my inher aes ghed, wil, RISE IN ra ceo SE OF MULES. Unusual Demand Has Foreed Up the Quotations. Mules are higher thah they weed 16 te higher—measured ing ‘land are going to be still not by the standah@ of hands, but by that oh eaten Beat t, that, the number re | gt pee something the bu!
Page 8
“en a . or i a ee Paes os ey y - di. « - good soap.” But be sure of it. Each "take of Ivory Soap is stamped “Ivory.” ea IT FLOATS. COPYRIGHT 1808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OO. CINCINNATI ——— i = al MSTLE SQUARE CO . So a a ITS ENGAGEMENT WILL BEGIN AT. ' MUSIC HALL NOV. 6. a BIGHT PERFORMANCES A WEEK. Fourteen Weeks’ Season of Light ‘Opera With the Best Singers to Be Had in This Country. President Clark Sampson of the Exposi- tion Co. made public Friday. some more of the détails of the engagement of the Cas- tle Square Opera company for Music Hall in November, announcement of which was oy a. ~ “mfter the Horse Show. ae for 14 weeks, eight performances a week, made Friday exclusively in the Post-Dis- The date set for the opening ig Nov. 6, The engagement ) Being six night performances and Wednes- @ay and Saturday matinees. None will be given y. he company is to equal Sunda any of the Castle Square organizat.ons, and that .« all that need be said on that point. The Castile Square circuit wi.] furnish prin- .. cipals. who wi.l come to this citiy to sing ‘operas they are best ‘in, and give way fo others from week to week. Prices for the season wii: be % cents and & cents, with a few seats at 75 cents and an o mot been decided. 2 over the city. i “lut was in St. thi for those who wish to pay these pfices. 1 the geats in the hall will be reserved, @ put on sale .n advance. The question f selling seate for the entire season has Ager Savage of the Castile Square cir- ujs a.l the early part of — | [ CROWDS AT THE EXPOSITION. Something New in Musical Effects for : | 8 Week, and Mr. Sampson showed him | Together they canvassed | the ® situation in a!l tts phases, and | ' Me, than pieased with the outlook. se Surprised, and regretied that St. Louis ganization of the fifth Castle pany, to add to. those in New pson says Mr. Savage was more In fact, he Mot beén put on his circuit long ago. open.ng opera has not been deciaed m, nor have the pr'ncinals who will rt the season been selected. The or- uare com- ork, Chi- cago, Philadelphia and Boston, wil)’ com- ‘Men an ‘ the pany will a : off aT. ® at once, and by the date set fur ginning of the season here the com- be in splendid shape. Failing Vision. Spectacles should be worn at the first he warning note of nature, Dr. Bond, expert ye 4 j __ @pticlan at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit you with the proper specta- be _@les. Steel frames $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Serious Injuries.—George Hunt, liv- Mt 2819 Olive street, fell Into an old cis- in his yard Friday afternoon and re- Serious internal injuries. IMPLES CURED BY * The mos. effective skin purifying and “fying soap in the world, as well as 4 “e and sweetest for toilet, bath, and ‘: Itis the only preventive of pim- ple - heads, red, rough, and oily skin, red, hands with shapeless nails, dry, —,.“ ‘alling hair, and simple baby *. Us is so because it strikes at the caus. * tions, vi. IxvLAMED, : vost complexional disfigura- ‘ts CLocarp, Inarrarep, ‘RWORKED, OR. SLUGGISE My face wa red with a pimply, rup. @ured, and itch skin, After using Curt- weeks my skin made a a‘l the pimples went as Bolt as velvet. poe “Sy Lase St., C2) sg0, M, I was troubled with pwijies, especial’. o @he chin and forehead. 1 + «J solenel how @ | bo be of no value, decided to use CuTIOvAs -ar, and in six rid of *):~m. HENRY P. DA} :.«z, 6111 So. Panlina “:., Chicago, M. face was covered with pimples and Some wou!d beall rei, and others would be full of white matter. The biack- heads would be all over my face. I spent about ten dollars for soaps, medicin’s, ete., but they never did me any good. Ltr: 4 Guts ouvna Boar, and it only took Giro to JOBEPH B : wacthman oon —— ee ee Saturday Night. There was a crowd at the Exposition Fri- day night that came dangerously near breaking the season’s record in the matter of attendance. Three things were directly responsible for this—Society Night, ha ary Night and the Order of Maccabees Night. The Sir Knights of the order paraded to the building ar- ayes in their regimentalis, greatly to the delight of the small boy, who.ethought it was some sort of a premature Vell Pro- phet’s procession, the uniforms were so rand and so heavily adorned with gold ace, The Wagnerian numbers, always rendered with auch delicacy and fine effect by Innes, were never given more skilifully than on ,Tangement for the disposition of the body of . PRES — ne, ds Te JRDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1899 pn = : — a aE = ans eeu Te nt iy eee — o29 a sy & + : vat J > : eS . oe ~ es yee sole (hes. a gost eae ee 2 P #: a Cig Ri HER TROUBLES ENDED IN AN EAST SIDE HOTEL. St. Louis Woman, Separated From Her Husband, Went Across the River to Commit Suicide. Mre. Caddie Fishback, wife of Frank Fishback and daughter of W. C. Fiem- ing, a restaurateur at 246 Easton avenue, made her second attempt at euicide Fri- day and wae successful] in ending her trou- bled existence. She was the woman who took polson in years ago and hovered between life and death for weeks. Since her separation from her husband, several months eince, she had frequently threatened to kill her- self. The story of how the woman was found in a dying condition from the effecte of morph ne at the McPherson Hotel, in East St. Louis, was told in the late editions of the Post-Dispatch Fricay. Mrs, Fishback had lived with her motn- er at 1212 Elliot avenue since her separa- j to answer an advertisement, not seen there again. She was first seen in East St. Louls Thursday night, when she accosted Eman- uel Roewe on the street and asked to be directed to a hotel. She sad she had an hotel she gald she had no money, and Roewe, though a stranger, paid for her lodging, ; Friday repeated efforts to awaken her by knocking at the door failed. When an entrance to the room was effected the wo- man was fourd lying: on the bed uncon- scious, A box labeled morphine was on the dresser. She died. a few hours later. The body was icentified by Mrs. Fannie Fisher of 1812 Olive street. Mrs. F sher said the woman had told her she was in love with a Louisville traveling man. After reacaing the hotel Mrs, F sehback sat in the lobby as though waiting for. some one until nearly midnight, when she retired to her room. There was nothi:g about the hox found to show from whom she purchased the potson., Coroner Sch ildroth of Belleville held an soning at the McPherson Hotel, Fr.day, the jury deciding that it was a case of .su.- cide, The woman was identified by her father, Willlam C. Fleming of 2946 Easton avenue and her brother. Morris Fleming of 1222 Elliot avenue, both of whom testified at the inquest. to Waverly. Iil.. to-day for buria., Mr. Fleming personally attending to the ar- his daughter. , A Tardy Church Goer. Friday, to which testimony was borne by the lavish applause each work received. The evening opened with the delightfa! overture from “Die Meistersingers,” and closed with the splendid and almost awe- inspiring “Ride of the Valkyries."” Between these two selections served lovers of Wagner's art, was greeted with the most sincere._appreciation. The “Song of the Rhine Maidens,”’ from ‘Die Goetterdammerung,’’ ““‘The Knights of the Holy Grelil,"’ mareh from ‘‘Parsifal,” and Wilder's cornet solo, “‘Wotan's Farewell to Brunehilde,”’ evokedi particularly favorable comment. Saturday afternoon several novelties were introduced. The rendition of Kerry Mill's “When Dewey Comes Salling Home,”’ roved extremely popular. Saturday even- ng will be rendered the magnificent ‘‘Bene- diction of the Poniards,”’ from Meyerbeer's ¥ Huguenots,’ and something new in the scene of a bDbilacksmith's sho with amiths at work, the striking of thelr ham- mers on the anvils, giving out musical notes In harmony, each anv!i! having been carefully tuned. The programme follows: 7 O'CLOCK, Overture—If I Were King..... bebunedead iver Adam (a) Serenade Enfantine..... seddoncodes Bopnaud Se CR PROS. w cciicccveccseesesed Michaelis Blessing the Daggers (Sceve from The Hu- DEERE 654406 6kea0e osecccccesd oe -meyerveer 0000 cbce oo seat untt cocecedscoces ch MVY Scenes from The Serenade... Cornet Solo—Concert Polka.... K J ryl. 9 O'CLOCK, Overture—Masanielo .......6. « Two Numbers for Reed Band......cccces (a) kote’ Aete—Gavotte. i» Lolo du Bal. Peer Gynt (Suite No. 1) e*eeneeeeeeee Auber .. Gillet Trombone Solo—The Holy Olty..s..........Adam nnes Apvil Scene—The Rustic Biackemiths....Michaelis Offices, single and en suite, for rent, sult- able for insurance agents in the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadwan and Locust. Apply to MaNair & Harris, Room @1 in the bullding. BOLDEST OF ALL THE THIEVES. Stole a Piano From a Big Dry Goods House on a Forged Order. “ The firm of Penny & Gentles, Broadway and Franklin avenue, is looking for a Shrewd thief who carried away “its piano from the music department Thursday night. This thief did not, like most thieves, slip around at the uncanny hours of the morn- ing and steathily take what he could with- out attracting the attention of any one in the store. He adopted°>a new method and it worked charmingly. The company has a sheet music depart- ment and employs a Mr. Harris to play se- lections on the plano for customers who wish to hear a plece before buying it. Thursday night a man drove up to an en- trance of the etore and ca.led for the who came out to see what was wanted. e atranger presented an order pusrorting to come from Mr. Harris, and ireecting that the plano be turned over to him, to be haul to a tuning establish- ment. The watchman shed his coat and helped lift the piano into the wagon, Then the stranger drove away. When Mr. Harris arrived at the store next morning and aaw his order he gasped. The police were immediately informed, but they have not been able to find the thief or the piano. $5.00 to Cincinnati and Return, $5.90. Big Four Route, Oct. 7th. Train leaves 8t. Louls 8:06. p.m. Through sleepers and Jay coaches. Returning, tickets good on all trains till and including train leaving Cin- cinnati 8 p. m., Oct. 9% Get tickets Broad- way and Chestnut or Union Station. COLD DAY FOR COLLECTIONS. But Everybody Helped Along the Sal- vation Harvest Festival. The man with a sign on 4 stick had a competitor on the streets of St. Louls Sat- urday morning. On all the down-town cor- ners lassies in blue held up signs just like those used for advertising purposes, These signs did not tell of the marvelous virtues of somebody's corn cure, but con- tained an appeal to the public to help along the Harvest Festival of the Salvation Army. which will begin text week. Around the neck of each lassie was a string at tached to an ordinary cigar box with a elit in the lid for the reception of coins. The ce attracted a good deal of atten- tien. * faces of most of them were a4 blue as their dresses and they wore no loves. Those om the corners near the big ~ os at tg MN — mety from fair o rs, y w to t Pxbutiens in the boxes. ts ‘ranted $40 gold watches of Mermod and the musical feast | and embarrasses the late comer. Gounod —— The formal opening of the work of the Wage Parners’ Self Culture Clubs at the Self Culture lialls, took place the last two evenings Thursday at the South Side, 1921 South Ninth street, aud Friday at the North Side, 1832 Carr street. The halls on both instances were crowded with young man and young women, and !t was like a reunion of the members after the quiet of the summer. There were addresses by the leaders in the work and the members present participated in the pro- gramme, Certain of the branches have been going on al! summer, carried on by the members themselves The educational work is to begin in full foree after Fair week ts over; and if the presence of hundreds of young peopje the last two evenings has any significance, it would seem to imply that the desire for self {mprovement was growing in the community, especially among Wage earners. There will be a musical service at St. Peter's Church Sundar, Oct. 1, at 8 p. m@. The significance of tbe musical parts of the communion service will be. explained and illustrated. Introit, ‘‘Let the Words of My Mouth," Hugh Blair; Nicene Creed, Eyre; Sanctus, Martin; Gloria in Excelsis, Stainer. Mr. Charles Galloway will preside at the organ. The Bible Study Committees of the St. Lonis Sunday School Union, D. R. Wolfe, chairman, an- nounce that they have secured Kev. Dr, Silas B Warren, presiding elder of the St. Louls District, M. B. Church, as leader for the quarter beginning Oct. 1. He will teach the first lesson for the quarter at the hall of the ¥. M. ©, A. Saturday evening, Sept. 30. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Presbyterian. LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. 8S. C. Palmer, pastor. Morning, ‘“The Lord Hath Done Great Things for Us Whereof We Are Glad;’’ evening, ‘“‘Not by Might, Nor by, Power, but by Spirit Safth the SECOND.—Rer. 8. J. Niccolls, pastor. Morning, weual services; evening, Dr. Niccolls will speak at the Old Second Presbyterian Church WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. N. J..Waltet, pastor. Morning, *‘Temptation;’* evening, ‘‘Serve."’ CURBY MEMORIAL.—Rev., E. D. Walker, Das- tor. Morning, ‘‘Peace;’ evening, ‘‘What Is It to Be a Presbyterian?’’ 7 LEF AVENUE.—Rev. Henry Gardner, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Aggressive Christianity;’’ evening, ‘“The Prayer Life of St. Paul.”’ GRACE.—Rev. George H. Duty, pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Test of Things That Are to Last;’’ evening, service as usual. CENTRAL.—Rev. Archibald Carr, pastor. Morn- irg, communion and sermon; evening, ‘““The Duty of Loving. Life.’ COOK AVENUE.—Rev. M. G. Gorin, pastor. Morning, communion and reception of members; evening, “lt Is Finished."’ NORTH.—Rev. J. G. Klene, pastor. Usual morn- ing and evening services. WEST.—Preach'ng morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Ferguson, D. D Ri-monthly communion service after morning service. NORTH OARANNE.—Preaching morning and evening by Ke, *hililp Jameson WALNUT PARK.—Mission feast to-morrow. Services 10:30 a. m.. 8 and 7:30 p. m Addres-es in German and English. Revs. J. G. Kessler, J F. Mueller, H. Gardner and W. F. Horstineler have promised to be present, The choir will sing ap propriate songs. All are cordially tnvited to at- tend. F. H. Aufderbelde, M. D., pastor. FIRST.—Morning. communion service, with re- ception of new members; evening, ‘‘The Church and the World,"’ with the usual musical prelude for organ, harp and violin, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Christian. FIRST.—Rev. F. O. Fannon, pastor. Usual morn- ing and evening services. SKCONDH—W lbaviess Pittman, morning and evening services, CPENTRAL.—Rev. Baxter Waters, stor. Morn- ing, preaching by Rev. George W. Muckley; even- ing. usual services. FIFTH.—Rev. W. F. Hamann, pastor. Morning ‘The Chureb That Pleases Christ;"’ evening, usual services. WEST END.—Rev. 0. A. Bartholomew, pastor. Usval morning, and evening services. pastor; asual Congregational. MEMORIAL.—Rev. Frank Toster, paster. Morn- ing. ‘The Two Principles of Congregationalism ;" evening Seerovidential Indications." UNION.—Rev. 8. T. McKinney, posses; Morning, ‘*'The Priests;"* evening. *‘Unjust Judgment." FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. Jeremiah Cromer, pas- tor. Morning, ‘“‘Rally Day ip the Life of Jesus;’ evening, ‘“The Minister.’ PILGRIM.—Rev. M, Burnham, pastor. Rev. A K. Wray will preach Morning and evening. Morn- ing. ‘‘Christ’s Conception of Repeatance."’ CENTRAL.—Rey. Howard MacAyeal, Morning, ‘‘A Gospel of Glory;"’ evening, Time of Opportunity.’’ REDEEMFER.—Kev. F. F. Hall, pastor. ices both morning and eventing. FIRST.—Rev. ©. H. Patton, pastor Morning, ‘*Self-Realization;’’ evening, ‘“‘Impressions From the Hillls.’’ pastor. “The Serv- Methodist. LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. C. EB. Patttlo, pas tor. Morning, services as usual; eyening, special song service. WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. EB. Sharp, paetor. Usnal morning and erentng services, FIRST.—Rev. J. H. Pariy, pastor. Usual morn- ing and evening eseervices. "NION.—Rev. N. Laccock, astor. Morning, e Secret of Vic- "FRY MEMORIAL.—Rev. V. ©. Evers, pastor. Morning, “‘Our Heritage;'’ evening, ‘‘Seeing Dark- ly." LINDELL AVENUE.—Rev. Dr. William Whrt King, pastor. Morning subject, ‘The Sun of Righteousness; evening subject, ‘““The Strength of Young Men,"" the first in the series.of special Sunday evening sermons Baptist. = SECOND.—Rev. W. W. Bord, pester. Morning. “The Living God; evening, ‘‘The Joy of Sav- we FY 1IRD.—Rev. R. FP. Johnston, pastor. Morn- ing. “Having No Hope;"" evening, “Jesus and Des- n . COarleton. Morning. Dr. §. . Ford will preach; evening, “A Death Drive at Full Speed.” POURTH.—Rev. Alvin P. Howells, stor. Morn- ing. ““A Personal Question;"’ section, ‘Saved, ELMAR AVENUE ~Rev. Johan T. M. Jobnsten, poet, Morning, *‘Working With the Heart;"’ evea- ss veel Eaaminations El.—Services at 11 a. m. and & m. ; sermon by Rev. Dr. Maniey J. Breaker. ° Episcopal. OF THE ASOBN SION .—Rev. hme R. + Paetor. Usual morning and evening y areg . William Bardens, pastor. More- Agnes , A. Uall, Grand and Franklin ave- | A ct, ‘aT. tail tit, —— a a Opened September 27th. oe ; ' : Lr : . ‘ +g NILITARY. DLEES A\VADEMY Macon, Missuyu*. =F ee E b ; ? o ! : For particulars, address . : W. W. Clendenin, M.A., M.Sc., é Superintendent. Uffice ef Collector et the Revenue, City Hail, * uw ] am now prepared te receive paymeat of yeur taxes for 1899, » 4 _ All persens paying same during the moath ef September ’ hs | ceive a rebate at the rate of 8 per ceat per annum ea their, , if CHAS. FPF, W. Collector ef the Vb. Si Respectfally, Se Bes sae 1HIS oe sir. SMO The Greatest Cakewalk HIT Try Iton Your Piano. .. . * i - | 4 - a | ~ , | 2 i >. . Sg hy. ntiteatin *%, hide . 6 ay. gee ¥ es +. tte BT a Other Popular Hits: You Broke My Heart. He Carved His Mother’s Name Cut This Ad. Out, Take {t to any music dealer and fe ceive for % cents any of the above ~ Upon the Tree. great hits. Regular price, & each. If you cannot get them Her Word Is Just as Good as your music dealer send $1.00 te FF Yours. & Frankenthaler, 1227 Broad j York, and receive the whole five, Does True Love Ever Run eee Smooth ? | _ ee » a $1.00 DENTISTS. 4 ROUND TRIP —TOo— BUNKER HILL, LITCHFIELD, PANA, HILLSBORO, SHELBYVILLE, MATTO ON, AND INTERM oy whe STATIONS BIC FOUR ROUTE, | SUNDAY, OCTOBER ist. DR.E. C. CHASE. DENTIST, 338 ORIEL BUILDING. SIXTHaand st On Thursday apd Friday of each ing women «nd working gitis will be especial attention with a large reduction = om all dental op cations. %, Special leaves 8:30 a m. Ticket office, q © Broadway ani Chestnut and Union Station. An ; = = me . peeeeneorne . ———_—_ * uijimshew, pastor.—Usual morning and evening Services. - SALVATION ARMY.—The Harvest Festival will | be celebrated with ap appropriate programme last- | amma ing all day. = DIVINE HUMANITY.—Rev. 8. C. Eby, pate. ——EEEEEeeEEeEeEel!]]== : Morning, ‘‘Self Knowledge and the Knowledge of | God,"’ Unity bas secured new quartets on , LATTER DAY SAINTS.—Rev. J. C. Hitchcock, | west of ee ae thn Pastor. Usual morning and evening services. up for occupancy. ni ’ DIVINE SCIENCE —Kev. D. i Sunday evening, Oct. 8, by the pastor, Sullivan, pae- tor Morning, “What Doth He Require of Thee?” | F ST. MAKK'S.—Iev. M. Rodes, pastor. Morning, “Jesus Christ, the Supreme Object of Falth;"’ even- ing. ‘Fhe Riches of Grace."* IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.—RA. C. Ochterbeck, clerk. Services morning and even- Ing, the subject belag ‘“‘Are Sin, Sickness and Death Real?" NON-SECTARIAN.—Rev Morning, ‘“‘Peace With God. SPIRITUAL UNITY.—The Chureb of spurritual as Peck. MESSIAH.—Rev. John W. Day ing at 11, “The Present Demand istry.”” “CENTRAL ¥. M. C, A; Sunday, @ ty vy. ‘ . ac tional Ohurch; subject. “Nomenclature,” Ce first in « series ae — R. CO. ve, stor. | on ‘The Unique Persone Jews x *6 ” Boys’ meeting at 3 p. m.; address Dr. annon. You can see where your tablecloth is soiled, Youll things clean,—¢iea things to eat, cles things to dr are not sure coffee is clean ecffee does not its soiled * “ a URS t if you buys 3 - real : LION lz phe | it is sure : | 7. evening, ‘Heavenly Service.” Pe . w . Short, pastor. with sermon, tveaing. r i a wil} FEE SEE RS ESS Cae