St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1899
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WET SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1899 I. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ae Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. pe PUBLISHED BY _ ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ee : Office 518 Olive Street. + OR oe 4 > =) Wig. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "eek Day Tesne, i= St. Louis and Suburbe . ‘eek Day Issue, Elsewhere sent 8 ae i : : aan eek Day Issue, on All Trains . | a. eo « 9 Two Conte anday Issue, at all places in or out of St.Louis . Five Cents ivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, eek Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents cietuemennntemineimeenaeees ase TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCR. DAILY AND SUNDAY. lily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns illyandSunday,6mos. 3.00/ Outside of St. Lonis: ailyandSunday,lmo. .60| Per Week. . . 15 Cents ay,lyear. . .. 200! PerMonth, . . 60 Cents unday, 6mohts. . 1.00; Week Day only, unday,3months. . . .50 Per Month , . 40 Cents Pegee . lc Mto32 Pages. 20 40 to 60 Pages . 3c | Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ; POSTAGE RATES ON THR POST-DISPATCH. _ Bell. Kinloch. ‘iness Office , , . Main 6640n4d 665 A 646 and A 648 torial Rooms . . Main 1930 L > a PHOTOGRAPHING THE STARS. m years age astronomy had not taken photography as handmaiden in studying the heavens. The astronomers Ghel and Proctor had nothing but drawings to aid them tr lectures, and from the nature of the subject, these Wl of inaccuracies. Now the photographic eye can be -a-for-hours at the heavenly bodies, producing pictures hich are countless stars invisible to the unaided human et, strange tu say, this photographio eye of science falls in or two important particulars in doing as well as the organ of vision. The double stars, easily visible to @ astronomer through an ordinary telescope, always appear S single stars in the photographic plate. And the photo- “4 fraph fails to show the bande and markings on Jupiter and the other planets accurately. We are getting on, however. It can only be a question of time when invention will remedy these slight defects of the photographic apparatus in dealing with the stars and planets. ‘dt progress made has been wonderful. But it is as nothivg _to what our posterity will enjoy. _ How easily President McKinley could appeal for peace in _ 9ne Transvaal were it not for our folly in the Philippines! '- Fr S FOLLIES OF GENIUS. The extracts from Mrs. Whitman's book on Edgar A. Poe, ed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, contain many up-to- ‘ 4 that, sadder and lonelier and more unbelieving ‘Byron or Shelley, “Pdgar Poe came to sound the very )of the abyss. The unrest and faithlessness of the age nat him. Nothing so solitary, nothing so hopeless, te as his spirit in its darker moods, has been ced the literary history of the nineteenth century.” immay be all true, but it rings hollow. The reference to § unfortur hed himeelf into all manner : ‘riptions of them, for which of mel- es & pe ‘ its opinion of those acts. ancholy exceeded by far his alcoholic sprees, and it is not fair | to connect one with the other. Melancholy has an esthetic value—like poverty—and Poe took advantage of the fact to tell the folks about it. He viewed himself objectively, as the Ger- mans would say. He knew that it was interesting to be mel- ancholy. He got few dollars and dimes, but he got much sat- isfaction pitying himself and showing the world what an in- teresting reprobate he was—which he wasn’t. He was a great genius morbidly conscious of his own weaknesses. This may not explain Poe. It may be quite incorrect. But it is better than the maudlin sympathy which looks for pro- found and soul-stirring reasons for every fool folly of genius, = = — — Gov. Mount of Indiana never spoke better nor voiced public sentiment more clearly than when he said, in returning the captured flag of the Texas Rangers: ‘We come to return in love a battle flag we took in anger. Since those who fought us then are brothers to-day, and fight by our side, is it not entirely proper to turn these trophies of war, represent- ing as they do the eternal past, into mementoes of friendship, to represent the ¢pirit of unity in the living present? Who will dare criticise this noble impulse as a mere morbid sentimen- tality?” a. Lr... rw FRIENDSHIP’S THANKLESS TASK. In a long interview on the subject of primary nominations, distributed in the newspaper offices of the State by his press bureau, Goy. Stephens classifies the Post-Dispatch with the Republican papers. It is more in sorrow than in anger that the Post-Dispatch protests against this gubernatorial stab. We feel thé sting of the serpent’s tooth of ingratitude. No newspaper in the State of Missourl has shown so much genuine friendship for Gov. Stephens as the Post-Dispatch. It tried to be an honest friend whose friendship would be val- uable to the Governor. It was faithful to the interests of the Democratic party. In the beginning of his administration, when the Governor first contemplated the appointment Of Hugh J. Brady to the Board of Election Commissioners, the Post-Dispatch warned him of the consequences of such a blunder. It told him why | it was a blunder. This warning was an honest and courageous act of friendship. ‘ Subsequent events proved the wisdom ané4 truth of the Post- Dispatch’s warning. Its counsel was of great value, If the Governor had accepted it he would have saved his adminis- tration from humiliation and scorn. He would have saved himself from other humiliating and damaging blunders grow- ing out of this first blunder. When the street railway consolidation bill was sent to Gov, Stephens for official action the Post-Dispatch entreated him not to sign it. It warned him that he would bring reproach and infamy upon his administration if he approved such pal- pable and outrageous trust legislation. It warned him that the finger of scorn would be pointed at him and his party. The warning of the Post-Dispatch was a prophecy. Since the consummation of the monster street railway deal under the law approved by him, Gov. Stephens has been buried un- der a mountain of reproach and indignation. The Post-Dispatch has never shrunk from warning Gov. Stephens against wrongful and foolish acts. It has never shrunk from publishing the information upon which it based Without fear or favor it has pub- lished the facts necessary to form correct judgments. Gov. Stephens cannot point to one word of warning uttered by the Post-Dispatch that it would not Rave been better for him to have heeded. If he had heeded the advice of the Post-Dis- patch, given to him without hope of reward or fear of conse- quences, his administration would not now be regarded as the worst in the history of Missouri. He would not approach the close of his political career under a cloud of popular con- demnation. The voice of honest warning and counse] Is the voice of a friend. The course of the Post-Dispatch with regard to Gov. Stephens has been the course of a true frien@ But the frank and honest counsel of a friend who does not hesitate to per- form the duty of friendship is never appreciated by the man who is determined to go wrong. The Post-Dispatch is content with the consclousness of having done its duty to the Governor, the Democratic party and the people. Official friendship that must be gained by cowardice, flattery and falsehood costs too much. re = * — -S = Bancock’s babble about Western sentiment favoring expan- sion 1s a part of the Administration flubdub which is heard everywhere, However much the American people may favor expansion, the more thoughtful of them do not approve of expansion by war. We are too near a new century te practice such barbarisra. . Men of all parties are readily signing the World and Post- Dispatch petition to the President for American mediation in the Transvaal troubles. Whatever public sentiment may be in regard to our seizure of the Philippines, there can be no doybt that our sympathies are with the republics of South Africa. SS = = — Se The poor man who sends a money order remittance to his needy family has to put a war tax stamp on it, just as the millionaire would have to do in sending a money order, It wouldn't do to have class legislation in our war expansion. The railroads would do well to abolish all free passes for legislators, judges and politicians. Why should not the rail- way business be made clean and popular? Let the Western lines make a good start this month. Mr. McKinley can point with pride to the reports of more famines in the Old World. How can a President who can arrange these things for the consumption of our great food crops fail of securing a second term? _ The L. & N. Is paying dividends this year, has a large sur- plus and has money to manage a political campaign in Ken- tucky. This is surely prosperity. i. A combination of the Joplin district miners ought to be very effective if the Joplin district produces ‘5 per cent of the zine of the United States. ,r There was something of the statesman in Dewey’s foresight | in seeking the command of the Asiatic equadron, though he says he is only @ seaman. = " i i Missourl has grown aixteen-feet corn this year. It is well enough to talk of Kansas, but it 4s well to note, also, what Missouri does. —_—_— With 430 saloons in Manila where there were only two or three, how is the Filipino to resist American olvilization? == * —~ = |S POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. i id The holders of broomoorn hope to sweep the market. John Bull’s Buller will find it hard to ring the Boer boar. Mr. Bull is confident that the Boers will ‘‘get it in the Nek.”’ Gen. Plack elso advocates expansion by war. It {4 a very black business al! through. The suddenness with which the Filipinos evacuate a town !s @ bright testimonial to their celerity. : After reading of the narrow escape of Dr. Vauhan from the New Guinea cannibals, not many fat travelers will visit New Guinea, With his luxurious mahogany cane and his 22-karat gold sword, Admiral Dewey will be admirably fixed for elther war or peace. When the burning bamboo cracks in the Philippines there is a report of much shooting. A bamboo ‘‘battle’’ may ocour at any time, To become an officer ‘in the British army a man must have money. To become an officer of the United States Army he must have a “pull.”’ Dewey's hat Is of the same size as that of the editor of the Mexico (Mo.) Ledger. Editors and Admirals must necessarily wear great heads. Maj. Scobell has thus far been the most valuable of all the offi- cers of the British Transvaal army. He has secured for his gov- ernment a host of Missouri mules. (The English word with three I's together 1s skillliess. It 1s | rarely used, but it is in the dictionary. With an “1” less it might be mispronounced, Shakspeure used it whenever he had occasion to do 60. When the wind cants and the yachts gybe and the sheets hang slack in bights and the balloon jibs go up and the spinnaker is A TURBAN NAMED FOR THACKERAY’S HEROINE. The latest thing in turbans is the Becky Sharp, a natty piece of headgear shown in the picture above. TO MAKE SURE OF THE NUMBER. “FEF am exalted to the seventh heaven of bliss!” he exclaimed, pressing her yet again to his heaving bosom. | She raised her eyes to his with a look of shy incredulity and he understood, “Seventh—count ’em—seventh!” he pro- tested, for he knew not how to be more convincing, being an actor with the aspira- tions of his art strong upon him.—Detroit Journal. APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM. “I don't know about these shoes, They seem to feel all right, but I have never worn 4s.” “These are not No, 4, ma’am, They are our expansion No. 3 size.’’ “T’ll take them.” KEEPING THINGS MOVING. “Bobby has malaria and we had to pay him to take quinine.” ' ‘“That’s all right.’’ “But he spent the dime for a water- melon and that gave him another chill.”’ ELEMENT OF TIME. “Chronic” has to do with time, And yet we should be quick To note the difference between The chronic and the timely kick. ~-Detroit Journe}. A GLEAM OF PLEASURE. Along the noisy city ways, And in this rattling city car, On this the dreariest of days, Perplexed with business fret and jar, When suddenly a young, sweet face Looked on my petulance and pain And lent it something of its grace And charmed it into peace again, The day was just as bleak without, | neighbors just as cold within, And truth was just as full of doubt, The world was just as full of sin. But tn the light of that young smile The world grew pure, the heart warm, And sunshine gleamed a little while Across the darkness of the storm, grew I did not care to seek her name. I only said: “God bless thy l fe. Thy sweet, young grace be still the same, Or happy maid or happy wife.”’ —Phillips Brooks, COULDN'T BE INTERRUPTED. “Send my typewriter girl in here, Jim- “T dassent interrupt her, sir; she’s readin’ a letter from her beau.”’ WHAT CAUSED THE TROUBLE. “Was there any confusion in handling the crowd?"”’ “Well, there was a lot of confusion in the way the crowd handled each other.” A DIPLOMATIST. From Punch, “Grandpa, it Is very kind of you to take me out for a walk, and, as I've got a penny, I should like to give you @ present. You can either have soma flowers or some SW e eis. ut I ehould recommend you to have the sweets. Wallingford, always provocative of intense rivalry, made the whole dis- trict buzz. Merry laughter rippled round the field, the pure, invigorating air came in breezy draughts from the Streatley hills, the’ jovial landlord of the Bull served foaming BHnelish ale in old-fashioned jugs in a cool and gpacious tent, whose ayly fluttering flags gave points of color n the breadth of green, Of the onlookers none were more inter- ested in the varying fortunes of the match than Isabel Dare. Pretty, accomplished, a lover of sport, and of a sweet tempera- ment, she was, as the only daughter and — of all the Dares, “a magnificent catch,” She came of a cricketing family, and though she was an only child, she knew Ts match between Streatley and * > a. See aXe aXe eo Oo Soo ofe Ore Soe Nooo Oe ae So-o a2 oo 0430-080 @ a2 @ 80 ke foo fo Gi oot ofr oetoe | TWO SPLENDID CATCHES, .o38 27s, + . > ae te ae ee ee ae ee Xd a2 fe * e- o ° ° e are likely to be abundant now. Street & ith have published one “The Life of Admiral Dewey,” b will M. Clemens. Mr. Clemens is a MA. £.. of Mark Twain and a well-known newspaper writer. His Mfe of Dewey is well illus- trated. It apepars on time, which ought to make it a success. Lives of Dewe + ‘A London letter states that Lady Ran- Golph Churchill will visit ‘America after completing the work of the second number of her quarterly review, which will be is- sued next week. Her literary enterprise has proved remunerative, the sale of the first number in England and America having ex- ceeded anticipations. - oe . The stage experience and roving life of Jerome K. Jerome suggested to , the book “On the Stage and Off.” He wrote it to vary the monotony 6f a teacher’s and clerk’s life. Zangwill took to writing be- cause he got sick of teaching and Marte Corelli was training for a musica] career when a curious experience led her to write “A. Romance of Two Worlds.” J Sd oo A blography of the late Congressman Dingley is to be written by his son, E. N. Dingley, and President McKinley has prac- tically eed to write the preface, to the book, while members of the Ways and Means Committee, associated with Mr. Dingley in the preparation of his great public monument, the Dingley tariff bill, will each probably contribute a chapter. 7 4 - The author of “In His Steps,” the fa- mous religious book, of which over 3,000,000 copies (have now been sold, hasbeen in- duced to answer, In an article which he has sent to the fLadies’ Home Journal, the question which unconsciously comes to the mind after reading his book: “Is this plan practicable {in our present daily life?’ (Mr. | answe:; it in a direct and vigorous mén- ner, and telis exact what he believes would be the effect his plan upon ° ern business methods and present-day so* cial life. . . am Will T. Hale has had a niimbér of his posms published in book form, under the title “An Autumn Lane and Other Hale is a = amy sweet singer The public has placed its verse, because it is and clear in leases the th + ere ee ome @® sparkie and wit in Hale's verse Riley shows, but there is hearst. = ry ont anton are twin souls. The people love em th. + J a Under the title of “Christian Science and the Book of Mrs, Eddy,” Mark Twain con- tributes to the October Cosmopolitan what is the most remarkable magazine ar- ticle of the month, if not of the His statement concerning Mrs. Eddy'’s book is characteristic. Of it he says, “ft is the first time since the dawn of Creation that a Voice has gone crashing through space with such placid and complacent confidence and command.” ; - 7 > It is said that Rudyard Kipling and Ern- est Seton-Thompson met last winter and spent the evening telling each other animal stories. The interpreter of the jungle want. ed a story of a grizzly bear. Mr. Thomp- eon had one ready for him. It took an hour to tell it. When he had finished, Mr. Kipling exclaimed: ‘That's fine, Thomp- son; why don’t you write it?” Mr. Thomp. son has since written it, under the title of ‘The Biography of a Grizzly,”’ and its publication will be begun in the November number of the Century Magazine. It is the first long story by the author of “Wild Animals I Have Known.” Needless to say he will illustrate it himself. The decora- tive arrangement of the pages will be the work of his wife. 7 . * We hear a great deal about “the ma- chine” these days, and @ large class of persons look with some contempt on etrict party men and also on all political trick- ery. These critics seldcm refer to the fact that Abraham Lincoln was probably the ablest —e manipulator of his time, His ability to use party tools for big ends, and also the amount he did for “harmory”’ are very fuily explained in the new Itfe of him, published by the Macmillan Company, in which the author, Norman ig, = heey al. though an intense admirer of the President, seems to rejoice in sides of him that other biographers disguise. Mr. Hapgood thinks he is all the greater man for being able ts do what Butwer’s Richelieu said he did; when the lion’s skin proved too short he eked it out with the fox’s. . IF YOU WANT A XYLOPHONE Here Is How You Can Make It. ——EE——EeE |S LOWERING THe TONE A xylophone can be easily made by an boy or girl. Take a large piece of black walnut or hickory, about 7-8 of an inch thick, cut out a piece 20 inches long. and tapering from 15 to 6 inches in width. wide and varying In length from 6 to 15 inches. the side of each of these 16 strivs (or keys) To tune the bars lay them for the time on Sound each bar and tune it by aid of the piano. The holes should be 2% inches apart. two strips of some soft material. Find on the piano the note nearest the tone of the lowest bar. If you wish to heighten the tone, vlane the bottom of the bar tone of the bar. till the effect is gained. To lower it, saw a elit in the under side of the bar. bar after bar may be made to correspond with the scale of the piano or then be fastened together with string stretched through Glue two half-ineh strips of fe The drumsticks can be cut from small blocks or wood, in which the octaves. The bars must the holes and tiled at the ends, for a cushion. ends of longer sticks are glued. Cut this board ints 16 Strips 1% inches Bore twv parallei holes through large enough to put cords through. Then regulate the Thus two lt under the bars LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts open to everybody who bas a complaint to make, a gevance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi. ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this columa.) The Threatened Transvaal. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. As an American citizen and true lover of ifberty. l cannot refrain from acknowledg- ing my approval of the noble stand the Post-Dispatch hae taken in the Transvaal matter. A sister republic, inhabited by a sturdy, honest people, lovers of freedom, are striv- ing to be rescued from the clutches of a bloodthirsty and greedy octopus. The op- portune moment has come, when we should no longer be silent, but voice our eenti- ments, so thet wf may inspire and ep peal to the heart of every man. ‘May you continue your great and glor'- ous work, is the Wish of, yours respect- fully, F.C. BACKS, Carpenter, Ill, Street Cars Stir Up Dust. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. tT am a resident of corner Grand and Lin- dell avenues, and I will ask why the street railway company does not sprinkle the track every hour during the day? The duat the cars stir up geo | by as th do three times a minute makes this neighbor- hood simply intolerable to live in. They could easily afford to do it these busy days. J. GRAHAM. St. Louis. Note From a Shoe “Stitcher.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Wednesday's issue of the Post-Dis- patch I saw your answer to shoe stitcher saying that you could not publish my let- ter because it had no signature. It was not through fear that I did not sign my name, as every word was true, but I did not care for the publicity it would cause, l am very grateful to you for sending «4 copy of it tothe manufacturer. : St. Louis. SHO“ STITCHER SOURCE OF NAMES. Gumbo soup is okra soup, the Southern. ers <all okra gumbo. “Gooseberry fool,’’ so is a corruption of goos gooseberries. The Narragansett Indlang had a dish called m'eickquatath, which we have bor- rowed and named succotash. Hominy is a corruption of anhumines, the Indian word for parched corn. When order waffles for breakfast you are really referr.ng to: wafel, a German word meaning boneycomb. Mulligatawny soup derives its title from an Bast Indian word for 3 The sandwich was named the of Charlotte comes from Ular in England, ry foule—pressed NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. A Good Thing for Arkansas. From the Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. : The St. Louis Exposition is of much im- peveaies to the people of this country. It sa good thing for Arkansas and the State should be well represented there. Boers and New Englanders. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. These Dutch are farmers, ike most New Englanders two or three generations back. Hence, they form the best saible foun- dation for a State to be built upon. South African Dutch are very much de- voted to the Calvinistic religion. Probably no Protestant people in the world are such constant and unwearying churchgoers ag they are, and, here again, they are etrik- Ne A Mke our New England ancestors. Modern thought may sneer at the anti- quated theology of the Boers, yet it ia the same theology that helped build up New England. The South African Dutch, more- over, are pure in their domestic relations. Froude saw in their home HMfe an obed- ence to parents ‘+s strict as among the anoient bines,” ail he might also have likened it to the rigor of sme pazentad au- thority among the earlier inhabitants of New land. The Boers, too, are very pronific, raising large families like the New Onglanders, and thie is a@ source of great strength to a people of their position in the wilderhess. In their stubborn and un- quencheble love of independence and their remarkable aptitude for statecraft and di. plomacy—President Kruger, . eer Dutch ‘peagant,’’ has no fence in the present British cabinet h African ch, finall pr vely like that ers which produced whkeh wae of the war for indepe Missouri Wool for Beston, From the Chillicothe (Mo) Mall aad Star. A, Lowenstein sh wool to Boston ov morning. meyp the raw mea Yankees. : They Hurried the Privata, Frem the Washington Post. «hee / ; ‘ «ae oth ay a , % i saab ns daa al ae fei & all ae SO pki is ma Pe Ae ae v%s "Saeed - ie ey oe:
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CASTERN = CIRCUIT, -_-——- @---- - SHAT OF THE NEW AMERICAN AS. SOCIATION NOW ALL RIGHT. IMPORTANT LETTERS RECEIVED Captain Anson Talks of the Chances of the New Club He Is Going to Locate in Chicago. Standing of Clubs Up to Noon, Oct 7. = Lost Pct. PRCOORIFR cecesce eessecssecse eM 45 . 679 0 ESS EE See ee ae a ee 92 D3 084 Philadelphia ....2 cesescsesecs pO 55 621 i ie us be ob 6s 0 be bs 84 7 ho6 OSES Eos Sere. Te oe BL 6 We CE Se eee eT 78 Ts n4n PERUEEE cbectees cocpeceacass 74 72 OT Sees ed eo sh bint bob c 72 72 Oo eh Cent oe kids 78 74 407 CE Meeks é th eb aoe dine 67 RG 3Y0 Dr, wibod cevdvesceadcane 61 t4 352 Se sto s. hse eed 620.6 b006% 20 1258 13s Friday’s Game. Vincinnati 8, Louisville 1, Where They ‘Play. Iauisville at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Washington at Baltimore. Important letters from the East wére re- leaders of the new Ameri- movement in St. Louis ceived by the can Association this morning. teferring to them George Schaefer said: “T am not at liberty to divulge their contents, but the news is the very best possible. ‘They prove that our Bastern circuit of four clubs is just as solid and substantial @s our Western and. insure the completion of our circuit. “In fact, as it stands now, cities in the East and five in the West knocking at the door for admission. We have determined to keep our circuit down to eight clubs, so at least two of the ap- plications for admission must be refused,”’ While at Cincinnati on Friday Capt. A. C. Anson of Chicago was interviewed by all the baseball reporters. One of them asked him: are we have five the chances for the new “Excellent. The West is in line already,”’ said the Chicago man. ‘All we need is the East. Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Detroit are ready for the word. If we can get four good cities in the Kast the league will be a go. Frank Hough is working like a Trojan on the Eastern end. He already has Philadelphia in line. He is looking for the proper people in New York and Bos- ton.- As soon as we get these two we can have either Baltimore or Washington for the asking.” “Will the new league fight the old league?’ “That will depend,” said the ex-Colt. ‘We are not looking for a fight. We intend to respect all contracts. We will not attempt to sign a man that is under contract. We will go on and secure the best players we can get. We will wait until the league issues its schedule and then we will make ours so it will not conflict. We will get the best players we can secure. The league may talk about fighting us, but I will bet that we will hardly get a start before they will be glad to recognize us. I am willing to risk the popularity of my club against the Chicago Club.” “Is it true that some of the Chicago play- ers have signed with the new league?’ “I don’t know about that,’ said Anson. “but I do know that the Chicago Club has asked some of its players to sign for next season and that these players nave refused. I don’t know why they have refused, but I can Suess. 48 Joe Quinn, the Cleveland’s captain an® manager, is in St. Louis to-day, but his team Is playing ball at Pittsburg. He will rejoin his team at Chicago on Sunday. “T think there is eometh! ng behind the new league,’ said Chief Zimmer of tne Loulevilies last night. “So do I,” chimed in Pitcher Cunning- ham. “In fact, I know there is something doing. There are four or five of the Chi- cago players signed with the new league.” “Yes, and there are half a dozen of the St. Louis team on the Het of the new league,’’ added Zimmer. When asked to give Chicago and St. Louis players who had signed with the new league both Zimmer and Cunningham refused to talk, They si] they would be viclating a confidence i? thes gave the names of the players who hav: the names -of the ‘one over to the new league.—Cincinnaii enquirer. Capt. A. ¢. Anson. who will be at the head of the new Amerioan Association Club in Chicago, was at Cincinnati this week. and while there talked of the affairs of the new American Association. While there he talked with Buck Ewing and it is said that perhaps the old giant will be inter- ested in the New York end of the new en- terurise. “who is at the head of Club, which is to rep- the new American As- George Schaefer, the new St. Louis resent this city in Boc ation, aaid: “Monday pros ning the work of putting the field at Athletic Park in shape for base- oat purposes will be commenced. The bi- ‘yele track, which cost several thousand dollars will then be removed and the whole field cleaned and put in shane for base- . ball purposes. If we did not mean business and did not intend to put a professional team in St. Louis this year we would not do all this work of tearing > prop- erty that cost us a large sum and changing the whole interior of our grounds, trans- forming it in fact from a bicycle park into a basebal! park.”’ A VETERAN’S CAREER. Jack Glasscock Has Been a Ball Player for Twenty Years. Jack Glasscock has been in the national game not far from 20 years. His father was a ship carpenter who lived on Wheel- Island in the Ohio River opposite Vheeling, and Jack followed the same trade when not playing baseball. He started out as a ballplayer as a member of the Standard Baseball Club of Wheeling, composéd of men who lived in Wheeling, W. Va., and Bridgeport, O., just across the river. The Standards were ‘one of the fast- est amateur or semi-professional clubs in the country and their chief rival back in the very early '80s were the Neshannocks of Newcastle, Pa. Curt Welch, the cele- brated center fielder, graduated from the same club several years after coracaeo™ had went down With the Crockery Citys from East. Liverpool to play the Standards at Wheeling and the management took a - shine to him and got him a job as bar- | tender in Charlie Miller’s saloon in Bridge- ort, so he could play with the Standards. t was Glasscock who took Joe Miller and ‘gam Moffett out of the Standards_ and ‘ brought them to Toledo in 1884. Sam Bark- ley graduated from the same club and : Jesse Burkett, now of St. Louls, watched prmgees Berkley, Miller, Moffett, George Lane and other old-timers play in_ the Standards at the Fair Grounds on W heel- ing Island when Burkett was a small boy playing hooky from school. Barkley run® @ saloon in Chicago, Welch is dead, and Moffett, Miller and other players who came on the ecene after Glasscock had joinet rofessionals have been so long out of v ‘ ian, aE ith co siness that they have been almost tten. But old only to go down again, this time from a clinch, with McFadden-on top. McFadden jumped up at once, but La- vigirre rose slowly. He staggered acrose the ring, with-McFadden hot after him. La- vigne rushed toa clinch. When the referee broke them McFadden swung his right to the head and upper-cut his left to the chin. Lavigne went down again, but got up with- in the limit. He stood in a dazed condition. McFadden measured him carefully, and with a left swing this time sent him ‘down and out. Time of round, 2:03. sefore the principal event, Jimmy Hay- ward, colored, of Chicago defeated Eddie Daly of Baltimore in a twelve-round bout, in which the white man was pretty thor- oughly used d up, though wonderfully game. The ‘St. Louis Athletio Club Wish the public to Know that all its en- tertainments will be for club members only, and that the membership fee is but $1.50 for three months, including entertainment Monday night. Applications will be received to-night at the theater and all to-morrow at the club and Standard Theater. PRESIDENT NIC YOUNG. Brush, Soden and Freedman Said to Be After His Head. The news from the East {s to the effect that Nic Young is at last to lose the nice fat job he holds as President of the National League. The job to roll him, ft {s said, was hatched the other night when Brush, So- den and Freedman sat down to a lone feast in New York. Brush, afraid of the new American Association invading New York territory,- wanted to bury the hatchet with Freedman. The latter was willing just so Brush joined him in the task of rolling Young. Men who are familiar with the in- side workings of National League politics know that Freedman does not like Pres!- dent Young's methods of conducting the business of the league. Freedman has re- peatedly said that Young was nothing more or less than a figurehead. He has criticised Unele Nick’s appointments and his rather weak management of the staff of umpires. and less than six months ago he made the statement that the best way to begin the reorganization of the league was to select a new president. Word comes from New York that Brush and Soden, in their eager- ness to get Freedman into line, not only ranted his demand that Young be removed, sut went so far as to discuss with Freed- man the strong and weak potnts of the two men who have been suggested as Young's successors. Just what decision, if any, was reached it Is difficult to say, but this much is certain. At the coming meeting of the league Young will be asked to resign and a new president will be elected. The chances are more than even that a Western man will be offered the position. -_--—-- oe - Thistle Football League. The Thistles, formerly Lindells, cham- ions of last year’s South Side League, iave reorganized for the coming seu SON, with the following players, who are req uest- ed to appear at the grounds, Grand and La- fayette avenues, Sunday at 9 a'clock sharp: J. Kelly, W. Romp, F. Shea, A. Thieme, T. Walsh, J. Thory, F. Tufts, A. Black, B. Bryan, W. Redmond, C. Romp and FE, Schmidt. Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Battle Royal. 906 Olive street. Show every hour. lc. Questions Answered. Constant Reader—Address Racing Form, Chicago, Iii. THE MAFEIT. HORSES WILL RACE AT THE LATONIA MEET WHICH OPENS TO-DAY. THE CHAMPION STEEPLECHASE. It Will Be Run at Morris Park Satur- day Afternoon Over a Three Mile and a Half Course. The fall méeting at Latonia opens on Sat- urday afterncon ‘and the programme 4ar- ranged for them has a very 8t. Louls appearance. Two of the (Moffitt horses, Gibraltar and Osric II., appear among the entries, and then, too, there are such familiar names as May Bila, Necklace, Koenig, Canrobert and others iThe feature of the Latonia card will be the Tobacco Stakes at one mile. The en- tries in it are: Semper Dadem ... 9 Carl C .....ccccces. ol Seen et” Keieoeas CT eworet BOR cccsces 105 George Kratz .... 97 Tulame ..cccccccesss 107 Sa SREUUOD ces DO BRAM. ccdccdccvcdaces 108 Skillman ..e.:- occ 100 Cambrian .ecce.e.kld The Champion steeplechase of three miles and one-half will be run at Morris Park Saturday afternoon. The entries will be: yiylli |” eer rr re 170 Semper Ego ..... 161 IP. CORRIGRE coccce: 167 Mr. Stoeffel ....... 160 Wee HED cv dévceuecs 9 The Bachelor ....100 Baby Bill ......... Dare All -cccvnseds 56 Wild Heather II. “163 Cock Robin ...... 150 Mars Ohan o¢ec..-- yi: Bw) ty Bereweerrre 47 GJOV. BUGG swoe sic 163 At Kempton Park, Friday, while Tod Sloan was mounting 8S. B. Joel’s Latheron Wheel in the paddock, preparatory to going to the past for the race for the Richmond Plate, the horse reared, throwing Sloan and rolling over him. Sloan was carried to the weighing room, where it was ascertained that his injuries, though painful, were not serious, Hagerdorn created a sensation at Haw- thorne, Friday, by beating Kentucky Far- mer and other good ones by a clean ten lengths. Hagerdorn is a 2-year-old colt by imported Esher. The stewards of the Jockey Club met at New York Friday and gave a hearing to Jockey “‘Danny’’ Maher in regard to his suspension. The stewards ordered that the suspension be continued for ‘the remainder of the Westchester Racing Association meeting. On Thursday at Harlem, Tommy Burns captured three of the six events. The St. Louis jockey appears to be riding In grand- er shape than ever. Fred ‘Cook, or, as he is best known, “Dutch” I’red, is said to have made more money this year than any bookmaker in St. Louis. Every one of the St. Louis col- ony of plungers are glad of Fred’s luck. Last winter, while Fred was booking at San Francisco, the week before Christmas, he realized that some of his old chums at bome would spend a tough ‘Christmas, as most of them were broka ‘TYfat night he went to the hotel and wrote a letter in- closing a ten spot to each of his old col- leagues in iSt. ‘Louis, addressing the. let- ters in Frank ‘Carr’s care. When the bunch of mail came to Mr. Carr’s cigar store and was dietributed to the boys, it is needless to say that many a heavy heart was eased, and that many a turkey was carved at scMa homes on Christmas day that would not have otherwise been had it not been for Fred Cook’s generosity. THE HARNESS HORSES. Their Meeting at the Fair Grounds Ended Friday Afternoon. Mhe harness horse meeting at the Falr Grounds came to end on Friday afternoon, Straight heats was the order in every event except the ‘first and none of the races were close contests. The summaries given below include the details of the day’s racing: 2:14 trot, purse $500: Ktarmont. b. m., by Earlmont (Gray)..8 1 1 1 Bertha Lee, bik. m., by Senator Rose CREED ceed ccd 02 600 cheb aeetned vaccine 2 3 Bergenia, b. m., by Bermuda Boy (N. Pe cc cine bes bbe bees as 650006000) $8 23 Heir Medium, b. m,., by Happy Heir DEED og Bedhead dbndopteccdreeeneee 483 5 4 Hoprergrass, b. g. PPERPUERD cece ccticons 66465 Hasting, b. h. Carman) eT PPE eee Te 5 6dr Time—2: 15%; ne 2:15) a 1% 2:13%. purse $500: m., by ie Hott (D. 2:33 pace, Hietty G., b. Thomas).1 1 1 Vatsy Dean, bik. im. by Robin Hood (Wil- ge Web uh BeOwLO Owe eles ce Ke ERs . 2e Jasy b. g., by Peat W. (Ross) ..........: 342 Rer “Abdal ah, blk. bh., by Abdallah Bruce COED Ci cdW ee gb esscecdedcsoeee © cores 4 8B 4 Col, Smith, b. h. (Blackwell) ...se-. steses- 0 de Odd Fellow, b. g. (W. Thomas) eieinbokae Brooks, b. h. (Phipher) .....+. he eeved was ds Andro, ch. g@. (LAYtON) «ccc coves eeeranees ds Boxer, b. g. (Dunn) | rrr be bareewsde cas ds Time—2:14, 2:18 15. 2:35 trot, purse 500: Corinne, b. m., by Baron Wilkes (D. TGMGED oc ccccho caveeS Codecs ceccios ener Coupande, gr. m., by Conductor (W. Thom Dh. ‘etches pluie bs. Sense Cb EeEM Ae 20h bes Oe8 222 Dud, b. g., by Luben (Bright) ............ 7 as Tage, Ga. w., By BO (MRT) 220 ccccccecs 4°43 Gambula, bik. mr. (SuttOM) ....ceeccnesees 5 ds Bobolink, b. g. (Dodson) soketes asevebedes ds Time—2:21, 2:2144, 22 While the races were in progress a bulle- tin was put up to the effect that the fall trotting meeting arranged for Cumberland Park, Nashville, had been declared off. Hart Wants Only One Umpire. President Jim Hart argues that kicks and rowdyism in the major League are as nu- merous under the double umpire system as when the field was in charge of one of- ficial and suggests that one umpire is suffi- cient. If 18 umpires, or one for each play- er, were distributed in the baseball arena, there would be —ikicks. The bublic will demand the continuance of the double umpire system. It looks as if Hiart’s argument was inspired by economic rather than common sense reasons, STAKES AT CALIFORNIA. The Jockey Club Out With the An- nouncements of Its Fixtures. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6—The Call- fornia Jockey Club has issued a list of ten stakes, none of which is to be run before Jan. 1, and entries to which close Nov. 6. The events range in value from $1500 to $10,- OM, as follows: Fhe Burns handicag, $10,- Oo”. of which $2000 to second and $1000 to third horse; the Thornton stakes, $3000, for horses that will be 3 years old and upward at the time the race is to be run, of which $300 to second and $200 to third horse; the aPlace Hotel handicap, $2000, for 3-year-olds (foals of 1897), of which $250 to seeond and $150 to third horse, one mile and a furlong; Place Hotel handicap, $2000, for 3-year-olds and upward, $200 to second and $100 to third horse: the Lysak handicap $1500, for 2.- year-olds and upward, $200 to second and $100 to third, one mile; the McLaughlin sell- ing stakes, $1500, for 2-year-olds and upward, ee ee _— ‘*An » Emoty Sack Cannot Stand Upright.”’ Neither can poor, weak, thin blood nourish and sustain the physical system. For strength of nerves and muscles there must be pure, rich, vigorous blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is established as the standard preparation for the blood by its many remarkable cures. LOOD POISO Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma. nentiy cured in 15 to 86 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. if you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and botel bills, and ao charge if we fail to cui If you have taken mercury, iodide potash and rtill have aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper. colored spots, ulcers oB any part of the body, hair oer eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffied the skill of the most eminent phy- siciar yer on Be capital behind our oe 8 , ute proofs sent Remedy eo. Inst. Meceate every hour—adinission, 10 cents. Admission to the Exposition, Including the Coliseum, 25 Cents. _— - HATS OFF TH E. LEO W CHILDS GENEROUSLY COOD ABURGER penufacture 5t ae ee re ee MAKE, FESEECT MEN tions ef life ean be restored to “ N Babiigeg: sess opt ty jibe famens TABLETA, * henet reise to insomnia. failing memory and wastec! vital powers, incerred by indiscretions oF excesses. mpart vigor and potency Brace up. Give bloewm te the cheeks and lestre to the eves. One be boa — eones ot 68. 5O@ & guaranteed cure x sd lace cana ou Foae Dy oy Geld ta St. ~~ by. iz Johneon, $15 Olive, and Jobason B roe.. BE. and Fraakiis. PENNYROYAL energy. © Save Money. Avoid Pa TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT F Acknowledged to be eighonest eitractors I ha | the Ne ciomes : absolute, En Sie Pas “TID £5 ye by a) Gi SET OF TEFTH. .$4 Best Teeth (8.3.W) 5 Oo! StL BR PELLIN 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4 00) BRIDG oe No charge for extracting when teeth are A written gueranty for 10 years with Bens —_ National Dental Parlors, onve se One dally till 9 p.m. Sundays all day. CUT RATE DENTIS Until Oct. 8th we have decided to do for ene-half the regular price. Full Set of Best Teeth .......-- Bridgework, per tooth... ... ecg = Gold Crowns, 22k oc 4 Ce Stiver Fillings. . 2 All work 10 years. pain in tions. absolutely DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, 606 OLIVE ST.— $% Crowis, $1.08: r for a of our +—— Wre FULL SET 1 OF we TEETH... TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgowoek, Teeth Cleaned Free. Go Silver Fillings Free. All work guaranteed for 2) years Ail work dove free—small charge for mater only | Union Dental College, 622 Olive § Best Equipped College in Cor, of 7th and Olive, pte oneal Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 & een ees SS a AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA CVU y; m. a m. Dally. i FOUR co ANS. The Rossow Midgets. Three Merkel Sisters. Jobn FE. Camp. Yorke and Adams. Ethel Levey. Diana. Ramza anc om Charile Rossew Arno. Prince eae - Be: +P “— Rahn And a Host o r+ e alent. PRICES 10, 20 A b 30 CENTS. - ( Orchestra 8 ome Heeerved in Advance, 50: GRAND. Bee MATINEE TO-DAY Ay 2 LA wrence SHANLEY And His 8 qth Selected Company. LAD NCAR TY. PRICBS—ISc, 25c and Sunday, October 8—"'The Spider and Fly ss ——— -——— —-—- ~-- OLYMPIC | "20's MATINEE Jacob Litt’ + nein ai (TP) | SHENANDO, Saturday.| 200 rsorLE:! so HC Next joe Frohman, .. Het Oe FT His Excellency The Governor. Seats on The greatest laughing succe: Sale Now. | _ the past New York seasor wunincee| CENTURY. d Prices—$1.00, 75c, B0c, 25 Saturday | WARD & VOKE (To-Day.) IN THE FLOOR WALKER’ sudy |Roland Re Seats on ee ‘ sale Now. | HIS FATHER'S BO be VERY FUNNY—VERY = HAVLIN’S Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sa —— 25c Matinee Hanloa's Ever New | N B Hs To-Dayat2.| ” Few Seats at 50c SUPERBA 35c, Sunday Mat. next—Hoyt's “A Texas Steer.” “STANDARD.: The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daily, BON TON BURLESQUERS, Presenting A RUN FOR YOUR MONEY end DREAM OF THQORIENT. Next Week—Rice & Barton’ s Kxtravagees®, HOPKINS’ mPOA akan, WEREK OP OCTOSER Co. in THE STREETS OF NEW Dramatic Pulgera’s 10-20-30]. Stars, OMate, 25 10: 20- )-30| | “ad Next weok—"'CA T. fe: CLOSES TO-NICHT. ST. LOUIS, CRAND and GLASGOW AVENUES, Twice Daily, 2 aad 8 P. M. BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST WORLD'S ROUCH RIDERS. Nothing else like {ft fn the serie, Fig well as the young taught facts “lures. History is depicted by living me —e. of San the latest historic event. The Hill, introduc ing Roosevelt's a deat ers Heroes, and ot Admission, 50c. Children under 10 bh. rice. Reserved Seats, $1. On gale at ; Kierenth and Olive eta, IN 25th Anniversary ..of the... Aid Society Helvetia, Grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert, Sunday, Oct. 8th, 1899, AT LEMP’S PARK HALL, Thirteenth end Uteh Streets, For the benefit of the poor Swiss families Louie, participated ia by the Swiss Socteilea and several eminemt wifictets a riare Ww areroorns, ning at S00 oclek p. mm.
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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1899 THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 words or less. 6 5 cents. | by a ist-class bread . city or e?: Ad. L 81, Post Thos baker: aia wanted by young man having o over 3 ro on bread and cakes; } tron thorougbly reliable. Ad. DD 8, Post. 78, Post- Sanrexnenai wanted by an. experienced bar- D &3, Post-Dispateb. BanresDen sr wanted b od ¥ an experienced bar- + good refs.- — Ad. T 78, Post- Dispatch. ee wanted by bo, y of 19 pony or do porter work. to work | in ‘ 74, BUTLER—Competent and experienced colored bri. at dining room and housework ; Ad. BIT N. Channing ay. naa Gieaen, as _Dispates eeeeee ; city or OOACHMAN SiC wanted ‘iy Ist-class ~” et ata or butler; best ref. et. COLLECTOR- Gentleman of 30 ‘desires position as l ; experienced, and sever °F ‘Tal | Ad. C a. 0 78, Post- Dispate h, anguages. Sn “K-—Sit. wanted by sober, * first-c clase cook “and ig ms 4 or country, hotel, restaurant or _ Mulvaney, 923 N. Broadwas. shoe or. groc ery clerk by country. Ad. TD 81, Post- colored man Simith, 2630 =n wanted by colored cook: small hotel restaurant; wi eave city; od refs. 1320 ne; ‘George Mitchell. ” : , FOS ag oe will give $10 to the man who gets me rive a t delivery wagon. A 4 79, Post-Dispatch. , : fs nao INGINBPER-Sit. wanted by a ‘good: ‘Heensed ‘engi- neer: understands electric machinery; best of city refs.. and not afraid to work. Ad. N 76. Post-Dispatch, NGINEER—Wanted, a position a as en gineer: ean roo les can give reference. Address Fi 76, Post-Dispate REMAN-—Sober, industrious young ‘man with “10 ‘ears’ experience wishes position as fireman. Ad. » $i, Post-Dispatch. JUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by competent single Vhite man; elderly; house, furnace, lawn, cows r —— ‘kind ef Work; good ref. Ad. €C 81, Poat- Jispated SUSEMAN—Sit. wanted ‘Dr. “good. ‘houseman: e0- ree, farhace or 0 capable of attending to Ses, ace - cows: ref.; can call evenings aly. Post “Dispatch, uN—Will pay a for outdoor posit fon ‘paying 75; no canvassing. Ad. B 81, Post-Dispatch. iN—Office position | wanted by young man aged ©. with some experience as collector and book- keeper. Ad. T Post- Dispatch. AN—Married man, speaks German ‘and ‘English, wants ition in wholesale house or as coliec- tor; ref. and surety can be given. Add. D 77, Post. st-Dispatch. ‘AN—Man from country wants work in eity; un- deretands care of horses and cows; can give refs. Ad. G 81, Post-Dispatch. eee a 4\N—Position wanted as traveling. man by elderly ‘entleman; speaks several languages. Ad. © 7,” ‘ost-Dispatch. WSPAPER MAN—Position on newspaper; can ork anywhere except in editorial department, wfer advertising soliciting or collecting; em- oyed at present. R. H., Tola, Kan. JOE BOY—Boy of 17 with good education uld like position as office boy: 83 years ex- fence in office work; understands billing and ying; ref. wad. © SO, Post- “Dispatch. *ER—Allround colored man wants io “aoe er or janitor: job work of avy kind; refs. Ad. 317 N. Channing ay. ‘MAN—Sit. wanted by lence in hardware; A ‘oat-Dispatch. Aas best ee ae eee salesman: INO. 1 refs. 8 years’ a¢. FP BE a good business education and "good po- on ong oy ey aughon’s Practical Bus!- lege, the ilie bldg., 8th and Olive; ay and d night, special rates. ee LS J ——E——— HELP WANTED—MALB. method; plating business. Montana Metal 1454 Wabash av., Chicago, Il. MEN W WANTED—100 men; $25 a week easy; new Co., Depa riment, Post-Dispatch. MEN ‘WANTED—For newspaper work. Circulation HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements. 10 cents per line. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents, | ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. COOK _WANTE g wages. cook: no out door work; D—Good 8112 Hawthorne bl o--—_ --_ COOK WANTED—Woman. MEN WANTED—Laborers Taylor, north of Lindell. H. F. Hem for concrete a alley, wor ex ME N WANTED—Men who. who x. not afraid of ; ence F en — work to right parties. a. Richman, 8 Carr ental family. Apply 4218 2208 Locust st. 2 or 4 unfur., $6.50 to $10. oe. WANTED—Cook and 4 waitress; white; must ompetent and bave references; best wages; Lindell bl. ARCO AV., 4468—4 large rooms; bath, gas, etc.; only $15; key’ upstairs. BLAIR AV. for housekeeping, $11; menor light housekeepin BROADWAY. 301 8. hh « cgay rooms for gentie- 000K WA NTED—Ist- inal WANTED—About 15. Westmoreland i it ERY MAN WANTED-—-Man experienced G 82, Post- lery to do index work. Ad. ra toh. KKSMITHS WANTED—And blacksmith | help- Apply 2800 De Kalb st. 1KSMITH WANTED—Good blacksmith for wal work; sober; speak German and Ameri- _Apply $870 Park av. KE PING, shorthand, etc.; Draughon’s ‘tical Business College, the Emilie bidg., 9th and Olive; open day and night. BINDER WANTED—Steady job for the right . Pyatt, Cairo, III. ae sale, song books, latest; $1 per “100; at sellers: = 3 2-cent stamps for samples. liable Book Co 1104 Market st. BOY WANTED—Wiih some experience in « drug store. Apply 22d st. and Clark ay. a my WANTED—To try Harris’ $1. 98 ‘shoes; made for good wear. 520 Pi > st. of 3 Saha —For saloon and ‘bowling ~ alley. vg Slade 2100 S. 8th st. BOY WANTED—Boy of 16 t to 1 y work in “brass an i Stempel Fire Extinguisher Mfg. Co., Boys WANTED--80 boys, 14 years or older; wages to $5.50 per week; board §2.50 per week; chances for advancement; steady employment. Address United States Glass (o., Gas City, Ind. BUSHELMAN “WANTED—A good busbelman at T. E. Dillon's, 320 Broadway, East St. Louis CARPENTERS Ww ANTED—And car builders. _ _ ply 2 2300 De Kalb » COATMAKPRS WANTED-2 1 pants maker. Apply to Ap- ood coatmakers and tly & Co., Jackson, —PNTIST WANTED- First-class; must be a thor- ouzh mechanical andgoperative worker; none but 1? need apply: good salary. New York tal Rooms, Olive ast. DENTIST WANTED 1at-class operator; must be eTown and bridge workman; good wages. Roston Steam Deutal Rooms, 415 N. St. Louis. DINING | ROOM MAN WANTED-— Young man for ining room work. 2339 Franklin. mba OLERK WANTED—Registered ‘drug clerk Who understands watch repairing; singer; steady Ls d. B 82, Post Dispatch. i Broadway, wf SETTER WANTED Home-made “Shoe Co.. Si. _N, 1Stb Ee TRIMMER “WANTED— Home, Made Fo aml 1520 N 18th at. @PELDR AND HEEL TRIMMER WANTED- Ex- heeler and beel trimmer. Roberts, Obnson & Rand, 10th st. and Washington av. jos 9B PRINTER WANTED-—-Must be sober and a good ail around man. Ad. R &8O, Post-Dispatch LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 DeKalb at. MAN WANTED- To 417 4th 6 ~ Sboe work in lodging house. ‘MAN = Energetic man to travel and ap- agents; $50 monthly and “Ts npses besides commission: permanent. Enclose addressed enve- lope. 704-35 Dearborn st. Chicago. AN WANTED- Old man io attend to horse and * work about yard; good home; small salary. Add. = 83, Post- “Dispate h. outed MAN WANTED- German, for housework, tend- ing furnace and yard. Apply to-day, with ref., at 53 Vandeventer pl MA f AND WIFE WANTED olored man ond : man ae janitor, wife as cook and geneva! home and fair wages. Apply aficr cleaner; good s SS MAN eae of common school ‘education city work. 2781 Franklin ay. [menial OCT. 10-—-Dra on's Practical | Business Ya age og eughon' and Olive, will open dey and night sessions; s)- 1 rates and Hn terms of parment to all who mter on or about the opening; Prof. J. F. nughon, author 4 text-books on bookkeeping, } also proprietor of 5 other owe business located at Nasbrille, Tena avanuab, ‘Galveston. Fort Worth and Texarkana, . i ively; colleges give, superist 5 tion and have he ac ew for : best patronized Fo ney ,, and strong! “ many huel *Onll at the s,s SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESMAN Ww ANTE LD ( fty salesman: “house to house; salary $10 and commission; $25 cash de- posit required. 620 MN. Broadway. SALESME N Ww AN TE =D- To handle a complete ‘line of lubricating oils, greases and specialties; best on the market; good commission. Garland Re- fining Co., Cleveland, 0. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED Bargains; knee men's jeans pants, 40c: flannel shirts, suits, S89c; women's fine ahues, Thc; shoeqg, YSc; set silver teaspoons, 13c; paper pips, lc; @ardihnes, 3loc; linen thread, 2c: gold plate ring, lc; send for price list. CC. A. Willard Co., Chicago, Il. AGENTS WANTED to quit ‘‘crayons;”’ glass; don't rub; Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—'*'Best”’ est factory in the world; town. The ‘‘Best’’ Light Co., NEW tie ket t: big offer to. age nts: ex. com, Be on tickets used; paid week. Veni 22 G28 Buus gt. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. pants, 14¢; 15¢ec; bors’ men’s fine -Portrait agents, everywhere try washable enamelines; no cheap. Family Portrait ‘Ca, gasoline lamps; larg- agents wanted in every 318 5. loth, Omaha. wanted by settled colored woman to dishes or do chamber work; will 2007 (The stnut st. COOK -A good cook wants ‘situation. CAS ary. DRESSMAKER- Sit. “wanted | as an “assistant dress. maker; can give good satisfaction. Add. P __ Post- Dispate h, F ( REW OMAN Sit. thoroughly COOK—Sit. cook or wasb work cheap. 2231 Lu- ee experienced forewoman (late of C. F. Guother’s, Chicago), who has had entire mapn- agement of store window decorations, etc., for four years. Address 0 73, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL- Sit. wantd by reliable colored. girl for general housework; family of 3. 4021 Papin. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted ®y colored girl fo general housework in small] family; call Sunda afternoon, 65 SS. 2ist st. HoOUSPGUIRI- Sit. wanted ‘br 00d ‘colored. gin to do housework. 2622 Randolph st. HOU SPGIRL-—Sif. wanted by assist in housework; 12th Bt. HoOUSPCGIRLS—2 girls; no cards answered. HOUSEGIRLS housework, HOUSEGIRI- Sit. wanted by good colored girl to do housework: best city Tefs.; call or address. 2633 Short Ma@ket st. HOUSEKEEPFR-—Sit. in hotel or boarding house. Add. Dispatch. HOUSERERMPER—sit. young widow; good cook; take full charge no objection best city ref. Ad. G 146, HOUSEKEEIPER—sit. to work in coufectionery 2836 Franklin. LADY- Sit. w anted by lady experience with shorthand. LADY—Sit. ly refined lady, morning and evening for home, apectable couple. Ad. A ‘A4, LAUNPRESS- Sit. wanted by good laundress; waut 2 or 3 days; best refs. D1 Biddle. LAUNDRESS-—®amily washing wanted to home: ist-clasa work. 826 8S. 22d st. pe | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by No. ist 4 days of week; Do postals. North Market at. oN LAUNDRESS—Pamily washing wanted bome: Ist-class work. Annie Carter, Market. NURSE of an geney NURSEGIRL-—Young girl would like position In Ist-class family to nurse and do upstairs work; ean furnish best of ref. Ad. Post-Dis- patch. SEAMSTRESS—Wants German gi nl of 15 no washing. Ad. 1420 te w gite.: ‘house- Macklind ay. country girls want 1437 Sit, wanted by 2 country girls at at the sume place. Call 821 N. 16th. by experienced housekeeper | > 65, Posct- wanted as housekeeper by excellent manager} can to leaving city; Post-Dispatch. wanted as housekeeper or by German lady, Call at “office” ‘e work : aome Call 2836 Franklin. employed, to assist with refined, re- P ost- Dispate h. a do at Oct. 9: M., 201U 1 laundress by Mrs. a. take 4596 N. Lady with good refs. desires to take care invalid or sewing. 2808 Morgan, Eier- Hiome; don’t call Sunday. eb! ldren's | dressmaking: | neat hiy experienced; best refs. Call or ad- 734 Laicas av. oanbanaPan R-—Young sag ager to mg expe- rienced and competent. desl beat of refs.: Smith or Remington machiue. Ad, O (x, Post Dispatch. STE NOGKAPHER—Well educated lady, stenogra- pher, limited experience, wishes position; small salary to begin; best ref. from prepent employers. dd. M. 66, Post. Dispatch. T $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. Whea es o. 1631 Franklin av. Open aon LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. praltiage verge et 3! STAR ¥, na . * ary, : a t ‘ ¥ +> - ey ANTED— Thoroughly : cuff starches, at . , Pine : a ae SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH A Dinas Education and the aPleces td Get It i wanted in confectionery by a! Ss ' MACHINE gpg omy | | RU BICAM’S Shorthand College, At Apply James t a a irl, with references; 054 L indell bi. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; or ironing. Apply 401 N. Taylor, cor. McPherson. no ee eee OOOK WANTED —A ist-class colored cook; also a between 9 and ll a _ Tin ay. 000K WANTED—Nice, steady white or , colorel woman who can cook well; refs. COOK WANTED—Girl to _ 8435 Franklin av. cook, wash and iron. washing 3431 Frank- * . MBERLAIN AV., os rooms; bath; large “attic: modern improvements; front ‘and side en- Suburban lin es. ". - yl mag or apply to John Maguire, agent, 108 cameos ST., 1400—Nicely ap gy rooms for _ light housekeeping; respectable only. CHOUTEAU A AV., 44664—3 large t rooms; 5; bath, gas, gas, etc.; only $14; inquire within. CHOUTEAU AV., —— room keeping; $1.50 per week for ligbt hb house- OHOUTEAU AV., 1319-2 nicely rooms for light housekeeping; bath; ————— — - perienced corset and skirt and Brace ©o., 1512 and COOK WANTED—Woman to cook. all winter and art wages. 2208 Locust. CORSET AND SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Ex- makers; steady work Williamson Corset 1514 Locust et. dipper wanted. “Call evening or any perial Confectionery. 020 _ Prepared to work. __ once, 1515 Olive st. DRE SSMAKE R Ww ANTE D- _patterns, Add. The Lesem DR. SPRING, matism., sciatica, nervous! nev _ trouble with ‘electricity. GIRLS WANTED-25 exper ley & Kinsella C. & s. Co. a en girl. 8 N. 8d st., _ 2801 Indiana. writing, penmanship, ete. per month, $5. Hartsock’ «800 Olive st.; day and n housework. 1710 Ww agone work. 1 Waverly pl., Lafay ette Park. 1131 Rutger ‘st. Hi U SEGIRL | work. Apply 5706 Vernon nou SEGIRL general housework. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Good - dishwasher, 1502 — Ww ashington av., GIRL W, ANTED—Young ‘colored girl. 2617 GIRLS Ww ANTED—Shorthand, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Germay general house work and cooking; WANTED Girl GRBAM DIPP Ee R, Ww ANTED—Chocolate and cream between 7 and time Sunday at Hopkins’ Pine st: — DINING ROOM GIRL. WANTED—At once; come 8421 Lucas av. 19 Saturday Im- M ust be able to d ra 1 Skirt Co., Alton, Ill. ess, indigestion, lenced girls, who un- derstand packing of coffee and baking powder; only those baving experience need apply. Han- T15 Spruc e st. GIRL WANTE 'D—Ge rman pantry and ‘dining t room restaurant. GIRLS" WANTED— Machine girls, to sew ~ book keeping, | ty : complete course, $: 0: s School of Business, ight. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Little girl to assist at r pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- south side opposite n small family. for ge ] house- av. “WANTED—Girl of 17 or 18 18 fon LU CAS AV., 414 Market st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. Call to-day, 761 Eu HOUSEGIRL work. 1715 Oregon ay. HOU SEGIRL WwW ANTED— work, 4051 Page av.; car keeping: must be Morgan st, How SEGIRL Ww AN TED- work.. 1108 S. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED assist in housework: refs. HOUSBEGIRL housework; Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL ho washing or WANTED—A housework: good home an: Mount ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A g work; one that can cook; (‘ass ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED 5612 Cates av HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: small family. Sundar. HOUSEGIRL. 23546 WANTED work; small familv. 4268 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Yot housework, 4370 St. Louis, general housework; hut ast. no washing or cooking. 161 HOU SEGIRL WANT D- housework. 8000 Park av. HOUSEGIRL work in small HOUSEGRL WANTHD—G¢irl work in family of 2; good mount. HOU SE GIRL general housework ip fami) ning. HOUSPGRL work in small family. work. 4570A Evans av. family. | HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Gir work in family of 32. 6173 Girl WANTED—White girl Girl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good (ood girl WANTED—Girl 3308 St. see WANTED—Good Oe my Sa8 WANTRD—Girl Come at once, prepared to elld ay. WwW AN TE D—Girl for general house- “hs girl for general house- fare paid. Hov SE GIRL W AN TE ‘D—Good girl for general housework; must be good cook: references fe- quired; good wages. 1116 E. _ W hittier st. Hou USEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- good plain cook. Apply 4541 for general house- Colored girl to cook and 4152 Washington av. for general ironing. 4453 Wesi goml girl for general {i wages. Ss’ Falr- irl to assist In house- no washing. IS813A German girl for general 1 for housework Gir and sewing: 2 in family; ref. required. 3807 West- minster. HOUSPKEBPER WANTED—4Good ¢ atholic “house- keeper between 30 and 40; must be neat; father and three children. Call after 6 p.m. or ad. (. R.. 1917 Mallinckrodt at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work; vbpe Who can sleep at home. 2806 Stod- dard. HOUSEKGIRL WANTED—Colored. 2208 Locust. _ A girl for general house- Shenandoah av.; call for general house- Shenandoah. ing girl to assist in over drug store, HOU SEGIRL WANTE l-—Small girl to axsist with come prepared. 3300 Chest- for housework : 0 Vashington ay. for general for general house- Vineent av. for geenral house- wages. 5033A Fair- girl for S. Chan- Catholic. for “general house- | for general house- Maple av. HOU SE GIRL WANTED po ge girl for” gen- eral housework; good wages HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework; no washing. well ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED housework. 3131 Morgan s HOU SE GIR I, WANTE D general housework and _ Mare us ay. -Ge ear Apply 4000 Fore st Park bl. rman girl for general 619 N. Leffing- German girl for general t. Small girl to assist with e of children 1413 — WOU SE IRL Ww AN TE ED— Neat young gut to , asetet with housework; ref. 3418 HOU SEGIRL WANTED- work: 2 .n family; referen: ple «av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED 35°94 Washington av.: side WANTED small HOUSEGIRLE general work; Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework in small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— work in emall family; take Fountain ay. HOUSEGIRL _Good : girl ‘for ‘housework. Good family; zo 8 G ‘irl WANTED—GiIrl | lvcas ay. Girl to do general house- ‘es required. 5558 Ma- entrance reliable girl good wages. 4266 ‘girl for general 2338 ‘Virginia ay. ‘for “general house- Suburban cars. for genral house: work in small family. 4618 Vernon ‘ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl fot genera! housework: «mall family. 2338S Virginia av, ‘ ‘ompton Heights. a HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— (irl for general house- work in family of 3; good wages. ¢23 Aubert av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED for gene ‘ral housework. LADY | W ANTED- Married for reom rent 1444 ine GIRLS WANTEI 3004 Saiena st. WANTED—A I Apply oa la vo home hights. exclusively for young women, instruction; pos. sec ured era SALESLADY W ANTED to selling all round in dry girl not under 15; quick writer. Apply at SCRUBGIRL WANTED—At quire housekeeper. SHIIRTWAIST MAKER shirtwaist maker; Co... 708 Lucas ay. WA little A smart good pay. Steady colored woman 40062 Morgan st. ner to do some work To sew on vests. nursegirl; must » Laclede av. Union Trust ees : individual and class duates. Tel Main 187 salesiady, used goods store; also a at figures and good Me Arthur's, 1610 Franklin av. Lindell Hotel, In- NTED—Good ladies’ High Art Waist SK IRTMAKERS WANTED— Also girls . Sa 8 N. Oth. good pay. Faultiess Onderskirt Co., #0 STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A lady ssanianaahe er, without experience; wel apt; gation small; Poat- Dispatch, VAMPERS WANTED Exper work light; surroundings pleagant; answer in long band. Add. M 81, 1 educated, neat and com pen- fenced vampere on men's fine shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 10th et. and Washington ay. Ww AIST HANDS WANTED—F irat- class; for dress- maker. 716 Carroll st. WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced waitress. 1931 Franklin av. WOMEN w ANTED— women ‘to take work home; steady P gee hand sewers call at once. __Jokeret M 6th st. fg. Co., O15 N. at treats ‘Theu- kid- 7 Olive. ey on coats. ~ America n 1 gi rl for a WASHINGTON AY. for 4545 | a ( "HANNING CHOUTBAU AYV., 1100-2 large rooms; furnished complete; for gents; $3 a week; a week. COMPTON AV. algo 1 large front room; 306 N.—2 finely f furnished front all conv. — a connecting front housekeeping or $2 with modern conveniences; to IlIst-class gentle- man. | EASTON AV., 4121—2 fine, large rooms; porch; at- tic; yard; $8; _key at 4101 Eeston av. EIGHTEENTH “ST., 823 S.—Fur.- gentlemen or housekeeping. rooms, $1 to $2; EIGHTEENTH S8T.., room for 2 gentlemen or la ELEVENTH ST., 703 N.—Elegant” $1 and up: best in the city. FRANKLIN AV. 222: 2d floor; rent $8 per ‘month, GARRISON AV. nished rooms; bath: housekeeping ; reasona le. KING 'S HIGHW AY, 2817 8S. Grove Park)—Two well furnish for housekeeping; furnace heat, a tel, furnace heat, smoking | and and reading room. 1220 S&S. oF sg fur. 1347 N,- Furnished . wivate family; . frout furnished rooms, also light housekeeping, $1.50 and up; FIFTEENTH ST., 713 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; ‘gentlemen only; FINNEY AV., 4248A—Flat with ell “modern im- provements. | FRANC IS ST., ~ 1447—I18t flat, 8 “pleasant rooms, cleaned ; gas, cellar, nice neighborhood; biock from Easton and Grand avs. FRANKLIN AV. 2846—Neatly ~ furnished “room, suitable for 2 gents or doctor's office; pri. fam. FRANKLIN AV. 1434-—Nicely furnished front room for - geuts. —3 roomd¢ and small kitchen; and “unfur- also light (opposite ‘Tower front rooms gas, etc. e LOCUST ST., 811—Next door to St. Nicholas Ho- a clean room, for gentlemen; electric hot and cold filtered water bath, light, LU OAS. AV. vate family. |, 2936—Nicely fur pished room ; ~ pri- —— = eee nace; bath, gas. and 716 Franklin av. $8 per month; neat and clean. MORGAN ST., 3045—Corner house: nicely furnished, and 1 on 2d flo OLIVE ST.. 2305—2 for housekeeping; with bath; rvoms; cheap. OLIVE ST., 2736- furnished « Newly furnished housekeeping oF roomers; cheap. PINE ST... 272 2 and heat. PINE 8ST., 1 housekeeping and roomers; $1 VINE ST., 1404—Neatly furnished housekeeping 3 and roomers; $1 per PRAIRIE AY. 32114 Nicely ~ fur. xentlemen; Sobek neighborhood; av. cars. ROOM—A handsomely ‘furnished T 7 ROOMS 0 75 can have rooms the te see W edne sday evening. lst-class business wan. ‘Add. floor front room ; MORGAN ST. 2314— Finely furnished front room, room, witb all modern conveniences: ROOMS - _ Two unfurnished fr rooms: northern, southern etc. Apply 1418 S. Broadway. 8412—6 beautiful rooms on first and second floors: owner lives on third floor: new fur- Apply to owwer. La Mode, 714 MORGAN ST.. -2908—Larg: e, , good” floor front room, furnished for housekeep ng; privilege of laundry. 2 rr, arlor rooms, urnace heat. hot bath, was; splendid board near. NINTH ST.. 815 N.- Nicely furnished front. and back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.25 ber week. OLIV E ST., ~ 4310—F urnisbed rooms by day or weel, connec peting rooms also other furnisaed ‘first and second floor rooms: also hall; all cony.: reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely fur. front rooms; $1.50 to $3. 50; gentlemen preferred: bath. OL IVE ST., 1324- 3 connecting rooms. “for ght honsekeeping; $3.50 per week. PAPIN ST., 1559—Neatly fur. front rooms, gentle- men or houseke: ‘ping; reas. 80. ex. PAPIN ST., 1800—Call and see the finely furnished rooms ; double or single. PINE ST. 1502- 2 connecting | or - single ‘rooms ‘for Neatly furnished rooms ; gas, s, bath 303—Elegant furnished rooms for light per week up. rooms for light week up. front room for cony. to Easton 2d story front to strictiv , Post- -Dispatch. little girl called $4.50; with and eastern exposure; water, SARAH ST... 619 (near Delmar)—Beautiful second for gentleman, private family. SIXTEENTH ST., R26 N. —Nicely room: $1 per week ; over _McKin SI XTEENTH ST., 14: 104 necting room; completely furni housekeeping. with cook stove, etc.; reasonable and respectable, ST. VINCENT AV., 2606—2 neatly all convenient: ‘OR, THIRD ST.., a week; week, VANDEVENTER AV. reliable gentlemen ; private fam! Bye Y ANDEVENTER | AV. 7184. nicely furnished front room ; reasonab le. | WASH ST., | room: suitable for housekeeping. ee Front. bath and furnished front néey'’s 8 bakery. ~ with con- shed for house- water, laundry, furnished rooms: 1029 N. —Nicely ‘furnished rooms. $1 rooms for light housekeeping, €1.50 a enieie , 1118 N.- inane room, for ly; $6 a month. Near Delmar: Cony. ; ~ 1608—La rge furnished 2d-floor front WASHINGTON AV., 1685— -Large rooms; reasonable. 1210—Elegant _ front and | other furnished nd roomers; $1 _F urnigshed Pe 20- story WASHINGTON AV., rooms for light housekeepers a per week up. | WASHINGTON AV., 1527 front; gas, furnace ‘and hot bath; $3 per week. Nicely reas. WASHINGTON AV 1422- for gents or housekeeping ; | Ww ASHINGTON “AY... etory front room; exc banged. WASHINGTON AV. . rooms, for light housekeeping ; 1615 LAT ee southern furnished rooms 8225- Nicely furnished — 2d- exposure; reference ~ 1120- Furnished front parlor single rooms; Nicély furnished con, parlor and rooms for light housekeeping; §1.50 a week. WASHINGTON AV.,_ WASHINGTON AV. story front rooms; ~ 2837- 1503—Newly necting Tooms; for 4 _to 7 gentlemen; Ist -Pleasant newly furnished; all conv. furnished con- floor. 2d and ” Bd- Ww ASHINGT ON AV. for gentlemen only; $1 to $2.50 .. 1503— Newly furnished 1 rooms; per week. aeeiaattiiaimmetetemeanl c CALIFORNIA AVY. gents, front room and meals; AV., 711 N.- with or without board; ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents, 1643—To gentee) ‘couple or 2 private family. -Newly » furnished rooms: ‘first: class table. CLARK AY. °715—-Large front room “and excel- lent board; ‘for gentlemen ; $3. 50 per week. DELMAR BL., 8856—First-class room and board in small family; refs. exchanged. | EASTON AV., 8100—Nicely fur. rooms, with or | without board; all con. FINNEY AV... 4043—East number: aewly fare nixhed Ist floor front room. wit week; for 2 gentlemen or couple. GRAV OIS AV. with or without board; private h board; $3.50 2646 ~Neatly furnished large room, family ~ ae ee ee KNAPP ST., 1602A— Nicely. furnished room, with or without board; ; private | family; terms reas. LINDELL AV. with board: conveniences; home « ‘om forts; LINDELL P BRINGER- Our $1 business card. Crole & Co., 416 N. Tth. Printing op the Jump. AL L private “allments, pt mples. etc., skillfully treated; med. fur.; cure guaranteed. Medical Co.. “BECAU SE I LOVE YoU" sougs for 6 2-cent a Co., 1104 Market ‘st. COMPLEXION—If the lady destrous of perfect complexion will send name and stamp to lock box 657, St. Louis, she will receive valuable informa- tion. DR. PMMA LOEROH, 1128 Shenandoah av.; ladies in trouble call: ladies, try my great preventive: price 5Oc ; office 2102 Market; hours, 2 to 4 p. m. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st., home for lad‘es before aud during confinement: irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. MARY JOHNSON. 1103 Dolman st., treats irregularities; safe and sure treatment by mail DR. MANSFIELD'S ‘monthly regulator has vrought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a single failure; longest cases relieved in 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain; no dan- r: no interference with work: by mail or office. #2: all letters truthfully answered. Mansfield emedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chi cago. DR. ELLA \ ALLEN, female spectalist; ~ special at- tention to female diseases; 18 years successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; sores, ~ discharges. safe and quick 107 N. @tb st. and 100 more latest Send to Reliable Book . Louls, Mo. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words of less, 20 cents. Wanted. WHEEL SCRAPERS WANTED-—One-balf Ralf depen second-hand wheel scrapers. Apply to Freacis Cabe, 411 Olive st. For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, cheap, ‘a fine 2d-band storm buggy: a fine 2d-band cut-under surrey. 2006 Morgan xt FURNITURE VAN—For sale. 1 ligt, van. Mc(ebe-Burman Wagon Co 1217 N. mand HORSE--For sale. cheap, large 8 year-old exchange for smaller one. Chas.«Gottlich, ch. 1614 tihie ay HORSE—For eale. ? bay horse (medium draft); very cheap. 4120 Reitbod av res HORSE For sale, a goml delivery or buggy mare; ‘ years ol; $40. Oats Loenst at. ——a 1026 Whittier st. HORSH—For salé. horse. = 1" INIES— For sale, Shetland ponies. Apply te Jobn J. Pruin, 6300 Columbia av. SURREYS, park wagons, baker, butcher, prover. undry. milk, peddler, iture and light ed- vertising wagons: also a light truck spring stake Wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. th et. VISITORS, while In town come and see largest stock of harness and saddiery goods; new and 2d-hand. J. W. Tuckett, 921-3 N, Broadway. WAGON—For sale, two-seated park wagon; cheap. McOunes, at Cooke's, 262] Cass av. WAGONETTE—For sale, 10- passenger cheap. 2004 Morgan at | wagonette; MUSICAL 14 _words or less, 20 cents. MUSIC of the highest order can be produced by any one without study or knowledge of music. Call and see the ‘‘Angelus’’ and ‘“‘Symphbony’’ at 016 Olive at THE ESTEY Cw. ——— _ — ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DOGS—For sale, high bred winter dogs; all ages. ¢. F. Porter, Flat Rock, Ind. 4) St. Louls av PUPS—For sale, full pedigreed Yorkshire | pups, months old; cheap. S628 (Clemens ar. — —_ —_— -- a a BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought, gold or exchanged. Call or send address to Millis Book Store, 816 Pine. ———— PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 centa only private, reliable, incorporated home; those PATENTS, PENSIONS: on” deme Hope a Aissatistied elsewhere specially invited; terms S. O’Brien. 421 pee Mg St. Ton Wg Fn reasonable. 2908 Olive at. ’ - DR. MARY ARTHUR, ‘specialist, 2907 Morgan at. ; heme for ladies during confinement; treats female MACHINERY. _ Giseases. irregularities; guarantees results. eo re words 5% less. ane DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies : save time and money by caliing at t 2007 Morgan. For Sale. LADIEPS {tn trouble will not regret calling at 2208 | ENGINE—One 85-horse “power New York eafety Olive et to relieve the LADIFS—I positively ‘guarantee longest and most obstinate cases of irregular monthly periods, with one box of my medicine, without pain or danger, in 3 days, or return money; price $1.50. Dr. N. Perkins, specialist in diseases of women, 40° Husted Bldg., Kan- sas (ity, Kan. LA®IES—Free, - harmless monthly regulator; cannot fail. Mre. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and ‘money ey by calling at 2911 Franklin av. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s” "Regulator — never fails: try treatment free. 2065 8. ‘ltt h st. LADIES—My_ ‘regulator never ~ falle: one complete treatment _ free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2911 Franklin av. LADIES in “trouble call; “private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for inf.: ladies in trouble call. 2340 Ss. Sth. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; homes for infants. if desired; cal or write: confidential. 2215 Olive st. MRS. DR. ‘CALLAN AN “treate all dis. and ftrregu- larities suc cessfully; lowest terms. 2325 Market. oy _ -— CS MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av., ladies’ dor- tor: no medicines. Kinloch C 777. Office hours, 8 to 2 MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; information free; experience in 2201 Olive st. old reliable home homes found fer reasonable terme. honest dealings; diseases: ladies in trouble call. MRS. RENNEKAMP. specialist: before and during confinement: infants; best accommodation; 2025 Franklin ay. MRS. DR. MU RPHY rec elves before confinement; try my safeguard and regulator: ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st. Kinloch C 831. LADIE A friend in need is a friend indeed If you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, _N. ce DIVORCES Secured promptly and quietly; general law business advice free. St. Louis Law Bureau. 816%, Chestnut; open evgs. ult . Sun., 9 to 12 m. (Cut this ont.) Free Medical Treatment For 10 days; all diseases, men, women and chil- dren: catarrh, ear, nose, throat and lungs, and al! private and blood diseases a specialty DR. ALBIN, Room 404 Benolst Bidg.. Ytb and Pine. — n. @¢. cor. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words } or less. 20 cente. FEATHERS WANTED—0ld feathers: per pound; send postal. S. Batavia, FURNITURE WANTED- of second-hand Thomas, HIGHEST casb price pak! for household furniture, carpets, etc.; entire contents of flats and resi- dences bought. Albert Taylor. 1219 Olive st. RECONDHAND furniture bought by Gibson, Union Trust Bildg., or 2217 Wash et. will pay 35c 120% Morgan Cash paid for ‘all kinds furniture; send postal. 37 Washington av. 811 —_— HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. oe -d-hand stoves, carpet, FURNITURE —For aule, cheap. New York Storage Co., 22d and Wash ots. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. s TOV k—For pale, large Radiant Home; cheap. 1424 Choutean Sewing Machines. av. MACHINE—For sale. White machine in year. 1401 Market MACTIINES For sale; $ to S20; repairing speciaity; S. 1114 Pine st $25. uae | makes; head Sing different drop ers, % Wheel $8; ir Anew sew okhee at South office open till ‘or sale, new No Sl. 3-drawer Domest le whe wanta to tery at 2112 (her er & Wilson will pay any one ing machine to call Singer Offic tM Side on Pp hines: W bite 815 For gale, sewing ma: £2: New Home. new drop beads, VWACHINES bargains; Sin Donrestics, &4.. 210 Franklin great and Tt} _-— a — GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 words or less, 20 cents WARRANTE I> solid gold spectacies fitted to the eres, $2.50: eyes tested free. St. Louls Optical Mfg. Co.. 72% Locust et EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents deutiatry, osteop- HOW soon graduate; medicine, athy bealing. without attendance. cage MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 wbrde or less. Bw cents MoOoOKCASE WANTED writing desk; reasonable. Add patch. ae - : i . _ COUNTERS, ETC... WANTED- tables; good condition; describe fully. Fr TO. Post-Diepatch. A. Mayer tg. Oo megs N. st. JUN K al «ened 1563. O ld G ol See @tb. ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 words or less. a» ) cents. DESK—For sale, one roller- top « (ombipation bookcase and R 217, Post-Dts (ounteTs, sheiving. Address ——., cree ite. ‘Bones, * and asaliver Qg Bring it bighest cash ee 108 N. engine, all complete; goee as new. Address Pur- chasing Agent, Post- D spatch. MILLIAMPERES—For sale, milliamperes, almost new, very reasonable; Macintosh patent. Ad. H 103, Post-Dispateh. Se —_— OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FACH EYE scientifically examined free of charge by S. S. Dreifus. Ogticilan. 1900 Franklia av. a oe ee ee M EDIOAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DR. BOHANNAN’S —- Vegetable Ce Curative Positively cures semina: weakness, Lost Manhoed, etc., the result ef youtbful errors and excesses, in two to seven wee Price $5; trial size $1. A. Bebannan, No. 622 Morgan atreet, St. Louie, Mo. Treatise and Confidentia! consultation FREE. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKKEED’ ERS, cashiers, railroad clerks, “Post- office employes, traveling salesmen, school teacb- ers. clerks employed by any firm oF co weno can obtain money by calling to see me. 8 SE CURITY BLDG., S. W. COR. 4TH AND 1A)- CUST STS.; established 12 years. MONEY furnished salaried peopie and retall mer- chants without security: easy paymeuts. Tol- map, room 8O1, 211 N. 7th st. EASY PAYMENT LOANS On esalary, furniture planos; lowest pessibie rates; no publicity: discount if paid before due. Fidelity Brokerage 914'. Olive st., room 1. ‘CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less. 80 cents. L AW SON. one of the elty, 1508 Franklin ay. and ('o.. ——— —..- MME. 1 best fortune- tellers in the SAXON tells you everything | without asking questions; SE you Want to know 2228 Franklin avy. Se re tT -— ALL SOR‘ -$. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- No. 3.—Office, Samuel Simmons, ST BUILDING CO., 513 Walnut st Pres. ; et Kromrey, See) GREAT EDUCTION OF IN.- EREST This company loans l.ouls Real Estate in large and ema)? interest WITH PRIVILEGE T MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENT! BEDrORE MATURITY, iN Call at office. money on St sums at reduced BORROWER TO OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNTS TO SUIT. eneas - — STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents ABSOLUTELY FIREVROOF STURAGB NEW warehouse. Grand and aclede avs., for fur- niture, plabos, vealcles, trunks, boxes, sufe, reliable, cleai: rooms; get our rates; ful moving. pecans. shipping, ete.; mone vanced. U. Leovorl, Jr, & Co., 121 Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2815 Olive —Movin goed and ship rg: stor. in separate rooms. KI Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, Pres. r. _ PORTMLNN Storage, Moving and Packt» St Loule aud Fast St. Louls, inloch ¢ 1247 I’bone Tyler 268A Office ohOl Case ar. NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warebouses,; ot- fice. 311 Unlop Trust Sidg., move, pack, ship or store househoid goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Phone. Main 264 and 120%. FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING & MOWING Cd 3-25-27 aud 1.29 Morgan St. eae b office, 1005 Pine at Phones—Lell, Main 1174 and Maio 263. Kinlech, 42. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. + ‘ 14 wo -'' cents. FOR RENT. THESE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSES. 1221 - | rie or les* 7: : z _ . .4201,. 4203, 4219 and 4221 Westminster Place. All new, & rooms; will dece Tate and rent to small fam) lies and responsible par- ties. See them t Ppp mn every days W_F. PARKER R F (+). G17 Chestont at FLATS FOR RENT. ») ceats. DO NOT MISS THE OPPURTUNITY 14 words or lens, 1422 BF. Grand av., 4 roome and bath $15 h10 sarah at.. 7 Toom*s and bath ... -> 4306 Garfield av., » Touts a S230 Chestaut a S rene with bath BY THEO DF _POREST. 164 N. Sth at. a, IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. THIS IS YOUR OPORTUNITY TO GET A HOME. New 6 room frame houses. with rock foundations lots 1002200, on payments of 8509 and 620 conan: ‘ice of willl bulld you « house os your ews piso of these eray terme. THES. DE FOREST, 16 XN. Sth et. —-— ——~ . = met FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or tena, 20 ponatast _FARM | LANDS FOR SALE. _ oan ie eteniengte i rte: ——- "ocue sak: Land | $21 Lincole Trust Dida, 8. f “meg igptn aertany frie - See ee - ~ = > omy ee GREYHOU NDS—For sale, 4 young greyhounds, at — ~ iy Lee a ee Foes $ ie Ps, i becdiyings” , fe; ‘ec still = ail Bir. ea —
Page 7
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1399 a J _— ANOTHER STRANGE PHASE THE SHEA-STIBLE CASE. A DAY UNACCOUNTED FOR. OF Sheriff's Office May Explain a Differ- ence Between the Records and , the Admitted Facts. Le a ee Another curious phase of the Shea-Stible und the differences between the Sheriff's office and the Police Department came to light Saturday morning. Shea is the man who was arrested in the Chemical Building, wanted in Chicago CAS, on a charge of conducting a confidence game. He was arrested Sept. 2. On Sept. 2+ his attorneys got out writ of habeas 652 2,652 ' oul SRE Re SMES, 1.058 446 Tai No. t red Wrent pawsis 1,.743,.522:1,738, 776 24,620 a Seen os bes 04 ees 63,440. 63,440 47,165 No. 2 mixed coru 245.246 179.008 41.706 Se f° Ee a $1,282) 26.1! 47,533 So, B MEMO GOtH 2... cclece oc scce 25,1380 & S62 MO. B FF wccscecsves 1,200 1,200'.. tease Western Flour Movement. Pe hha a ne be ae (HiCABO .... cee eees b ebetenvese | 14,940, 18,228 SOME yap nici h booscad 006 noes | 400; 400 ee OP TL Pt ces ae 22,8053 Minneapolis ....0 2.665 see eeee- Fic ce weave 40, 906 Western Movements of Grain. ae! Gane ees ee See ah i ia en aha ' | Wheat. 1] Corn YLACK =i-—-——-——-———\|- —_—-- Rec. | Ship. {| Rec. | Ship. St. Louis ..) 25,509) 18,840|| 110,850) 214,077 Chicago ....) 100,000; 11,146 52,750! 755, 882 | Toledo on O70 2 OOO 46.604 14,04) | Detroit iis 22,404 6.903 15,401 | me Kansas City.! 161,700 77,700 on), 200 8,400 Milwaukee .| 82.000) 11,800 tf vey = Minneapolis | 285,120, 68,750 0,00 1,060 Duluth caw ak 8 4' G03 rteeeees Export Movements of Grain. - _ tiie | Wheat. | Corn. PLACR. a 1] ——-- Rec. | Ship. Rec. | Ship. New York...!| 455,100) 119.584)) 145,550) GS. 877 Baltimore . § 7ol) 297,982 11 OSD 123, 64d Philadelphia 16,848 13,008 SN, 258 2,400 Boston ....|.. 24,386 32.000 14,222... a ‘et 56.028: 130,500 | 24.000 .. Galveston Export ‘Flour Movement. _—--—- | Receipts. If Shipments. PLAOE. | . 1] Barrels.| Sacks. i Barrels.| Sacks. New York...! 9.505) 20,544 7.715) 6,651 Baltimore ke es © TOG ss move ae Philadelphia |......... A aaa die B. GOO. co vied Boston ..... DM, cccbesselicveenaees leccovcee Sample Market Prices. | To-day. |Wed’sday.| Year Ago. sO WHEAT. — Me.'S Bee osc. 72 @73 |T24@73 (68 ay No. 9 868 - recve, 71 @72 TOWwaT2 (64 ase No. 4-red ...... 62 @6eo ‘62 Mio 57 ust Ne. 3 BARE osc: oo @7l ‘60 @ee'4 ‘68 ats nO. B BOGE 2.6. 67 Gs io @io0 61 @6214 No, 2 spring .....66 @és 66 qi 61 ass No. 3 epring ....'68 @65 (64 @OS [58 @é62 CORN. No. 2 mixed ....| 32. CO 32 CO 30 No. 2 white ..../32%@33 | 32% | 3014 No. 8 mixed ..../31 @31% 81 @3i'\ 29 Mo. © GRIBORD 2 nc cle cece ce HO GBR Je ccecceess OATS. No. 2 mixed ....'24'¢@2h 24 @2A% | 221, No. 2 Northern . 25 2 @W25% | 2414 No, 2 white .|26'4@27 27 2514 No. 3 white ....26 @26 (2h @26 231%4@25 No. 4 white .... 24 @24% (284@24'4 23 No. 8 mixed .... 234,@2 '2314(¢2 | 22 ae eT eae 23 21 @Zis Future Prices, ry Closing Highest Lowest. | Closing |\Yesterday.| To-day. To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. Dec 73% | 73% |73%9@73'. | 73% Mar TT eb TiS TT% | 77% CORN . Dec ..|285¢@28%8|.......... Jecsccesoes | 287% May. ee yy eens sr 20 14b OATS Dec ..| ES SRR, AM bexvwes 28%n May ..| rer rs eer eer. ee 25\%4b Chicago Markets. | losing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. PGES | Dec... T24@72% | 12% \T25G@7T2% | TAM May a TH | te T5754 5%@75'ha San CORN Dec .. 30%@30% | 30% May . 31% @31% (21%@31% + 3014@30% (30% @30'%a 3144 '314@51%pb 22%, (22% G22 en Dec . 22% |22%@23 | o2%, May 2414 ag VP 24% [24,0 24% ; usp e °F a | Dec ../ $8.30 | $8.32 | $8.80 | $8.82 May ..| 9.72 | 9.75@77 0.75 : 0.75 | Se Dec ..! 6.42 6.45 | 5.42 5.45 May ..| 5.55@57 5.57 | 5.55@57 8.57 b Oe ee es Dec of 4:97 fevegecine PA | 6.00 May ..!| 5.07@10 | 5.10 | 5.07@10) 5.10 a es ee ee CHICAGO, Oct. 7.— T2%c; Mar. THT gc Aa C BOW! a; X Dec., 2 Flax Oct., $1.15 b; Dee., $1.14 b CURB MARKETS. ~Dec., S1llge a: ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Dec. wheat, T3%Gc, puts TS, calls T3%c. ie Chicago—Dec. wheat, T2%@72%\c, pase 724@ BSliyc b, calls T2%c, calla, 78\%c. May corn-—-Puts . ba b. oe WHEAT. The local market opened with a very uncer- tain tone, the price. binging around the open- ing figure, and oo there were some few changes in price during the early part of the geasion, they were #o evenly divided between factions that neither side was able to in position. was of a_ decidedly tain character, the early advices from foreign markets warranting a ecline in the market, while the news of this country was either neu- the two gain much The market still uncet- tral or else of a bullish character. As a consequence of this contrary news, the market first opened with a slight advance and then fell off, and later settled lown into a quiet groove, from which it was not again forced. The futures were distinguished between in day’s trade, the December baving the most tention, though May was not neglected. December opened at 74\4c, a rise of ‘4c since yesterday's close. The bears made the first move end the market fell to T8%a@78\c, but soon came back to 78'4c, going above it to T34@73%c, and finally reaching 7T3%qc. Here the pit seemed to lose what little interest they had felt, and dur- ing the rest of the seagion, with a few excep: tions, the market was unusually quiet and in- active. It would be hard to tell took the most interest in the market, to- at- which faction. really though the bulls in the early hours registered the mos ains, 4 May did not open till near the middie session. Prior to that time the only interest taken tn this future was in the way of bid and selling prices, though it .was not favored with very of these. See The first bid made for May was 77‘ac. but this was refused, and it was not till quite late in the session that the next bid was recorded, being T74@T7T*Xe. : Ch cago wire to J. W. Sanford: have some warlike head e morning papets eon which mer ¢ attractive to some who ere buying wheat on this proposition. Cables «aon t ‘t our decline, being but 4d lower. Weekly appees are large, over 5,000,000, and in e ewe is not so bearish as to cause any ce- ph Besides this, we have holiday here Mor- day, and some of our local shorts will probably want to even up. Wheat seems in nl vest, on curb last night selling at T2%@72Qc. Calls in good demand, selling at 73c late. Market opened again with very light bosiness The local crowd disposed to work bear side, but as weekly puts sold from 7T2\%c down to “Ze and as Monday will be holiday, don't look for the bears to make much headway to-day, unless big lines of long wheat should come on the market, which is pot anticipated. William A. Rooke's morning letter: Liverpool is 4d lower for wheat. It hae not de clined with us on wheat and is now 16¢ per bu over us, which is the largest difference in many wonths Primary receipts are running well below last year and Bradstreet gives the exports for the week abour five and a quarter millions, although this may in- t days the week before elude or two Ses still tt fe Mberal, Speculative buying is not good ee oe ee en ee a | weeks, | 6.183.000, a 4 at the moment, but wiih these conditions we look for a scalping market. Liverpool closed 44 lower. Paris 4 centimes lower at close. The opening decline at Liverpool of %4 and ‘1,4 wis due to the lower American markets yesterday, prices firming later on the American shipments for the week «as reported by Bradstreet, which were smaller than expected. Broomhall estimates world’s shipments at about 8,000,000 bu, and pre- dicts a decrease in the amount of breadstuffa on passage to the United Kingdom and an increase to the continent. Bombay was bidding for wheat in Liverpool yesterday. A wessage from Chicago says: Kauffman of 8t. Louls was supposed to be the seller of wheat yes- terday in this market. He has been a bull all this season. He has been right for the last few but he baa been having the luck of th other wheat bulls as a general rule. radsireet's wheat and flour exports this week, against 3.322.000 last week, and 5,497,000 last year. Exports July 1 to date, 55,609,413; last year, 25,248,121. London opened qiuet with wheat %4 lower than ee close. World's shipments, 7,600,000 The world's wheat stocks increased 20,200,000 bu during September, and are now 162,877,000. In September last year they ijocreased 16,579,000, and were then 86,000,000 bu. Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 980,322 bu, as compared with 1,481,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 192,209 bu, compared with 846,000 bu same date last year. ow eceipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were -5.509 bn, compared with 97,112 bu same date last year. Of these 1004 sacks and 81 cars were jo- cal, compared with 1783 sack# and S7 cats same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day were 730 cars, compared with 1112 cars same date last year. CORN. The market was very duli, though not more so than it has been for several days past. Dec. opened at 27%c, but after the few opening trades did not receive much attention. May did not open till late in the session. Prior to the opening 29%c was bid and late® 2b%4c, but at these figures there were no trades. Liverpool opened unchanged for corn. The east-bound rates have made an advauce in Grain rates to go into effect Nov. 1 of about 5e pet hundred on corn. The export rates are to be the salve from Chicago, Peoria and the river. The export rate is to be on the basis of 20¢ for corn to New York and the domestic rate is on the basis of 22c for corn to New York. Bradstreet’s exports of corn for the week, 4,329,- 000 bu, against 2,776,000 bu last week and 3,565, OVO bu Tast year. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were 817,468 bu, as compared with 810,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 993,919 bu, compared with 503,000 bu Same date last year. Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 110,850 bu, compared with 58,000 bu same Uate last year. Of these S20 sacks and 114 cars were local, com- pared with 536 sacks and 45 cars same date last Jer. VATS. The market opened quiet, with but little trading by the pit. December did prices till late. May had a bid of 2leec, and later 29\%4¢ was bid, but at these figures there were no trades. Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 50.406 bu, compared with 34,800 bu same date last year. Of these 380 cars were local, compared with 29 cars same date last year. NEWS OF THE PIT. By Wire to J. W. Sanford. rhis is an up day, and crowds are likely to he buyers of wheat under 724. Wheat ought to be a purchase. Some little selling by commission houses. Schwartz, Dupee & Co. told about 200,000 bn. Strength in corn reflected to wheat. Early pres- sure on wheat off. Fact that foreigners pald 244 advance in ocean freights. and yet took Wednesday 328,000, and not receive eitber bid or selling 1,176.000 corn for export, is strong evidence that the grain was wanted. This factor can’t ‘be ig- nored., Traders pounding market, but not having much effect on prices By Wire to Oswald Graves. Wheat opens unchanged, trade light: market ppt to be dull with traders inclined to eren wp over Monday. Corn opened firm and higher: consideral.le sell- ng of long corn. Scalpers and tocal bulls have the market. Very few outside orders in sieurt. A feature in wheat market in London to-day was the reported purchase of Australian wheat for India, which, if true, is almost unprecedented. By Wire to Wm. A. Rooke. Qhicago cash houses say they are unable to buy any winter wheat to speak of in the country. Offerings are also nothing. Dayton, O.—Cash handlers and millers here ad- vanced bid on’ wheat yesterday 2e. Offerings very light. No train here in 30 dayae and farrici® complaining. Minneapolis stocks increast, 1,850,359 bu. RYE. No. 2, 89c. HAY. Receipts—-Local, 750; through, 150. Shipments —~249. Quotations for new stock: $10@11; No. 1, $949.50: No. 2, T@R.50: lower grades, $546; clover mixed, $7@8: No. 1 clover, a prairie, choice, $7.50G@8; No. $7. STRAW-—Wheat and oats, $3.50G4 asked E 2 ’ oP - 8 ~ ast St. Louis; $4 this side; rye, $5@5.50. Timothy—Choice, new, BRAN—Sasked, Ge Past track. a FLOUR. atents “eereve SOCCC Ces eC e2eeeeOeeee 20686 3 50@* DE ASekeue \badesea” . eben te “eds " 1303 bo ERR RASA ra SC 2 90@3 00 low and medium grades .............. 1 85@2 00 Pearl meal, hominy and grits .......... 200 EE ie edhieh: sg ke we twee: secede 1 75@l 80 ibs dae an ate eres big vs be >. 8 OOS Zw SEEDS. anEve BEANS—Steady at $1.15 per bu for m ra) CLOVER--$4a7. TIMOTHY—$2.05@2.40. © RED TO—Prime, $3.00; fancy, $7. — bid spot; $1.15 bid to ar- rive. Light receipts and urgent demand. 5 Atty...trtet whe hay yg sARD—Higher; choice, $5.8744; prime. $5.3! PORK--New pork, $9. . — BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, 6c; extra short, 6c; clear ribs, 64gc; clear sides, OMe, ; SUGAR CURED HAMS—10y@11 4c. BKEEF—Mess, $8.50 per bbl.; dried, 12@1he. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Unchanged: $4.52%. SPELTER—$5.40G5.50. ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lots ta @rst bands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, gre eers and market men buy selected stock and pay higher prices. FRUITS : APPLES-—-Market active; good demand for choice ruit. Winesap, $1.50@2.50 a bbl; Jonathans, $2.25 as, common, s1qa2; Ben Davis, $1.50@2.50. CRAB APPLES—Choice @i. a bbl, QUINCES—@0@T5e per 1%4-bu basket. PMEACHUES— Michigan, 36@50e a 1-5-bu basket. GRADPBES-—lves, loc a basket; Concords, 16@17c a basket: Delaware, S-lb baskets, 30G35c. LEMONS—sScarce; market firm; new Messina, $4.50q5. ORANGES—Mexican, new, $5.00@5.50. BANANAS Limon, §2 per bunch. OUCUO ANU TS-—-$25 GRAPE FRUIT—Florida. $7 per box. LOMBARD PLUMS—Michigan, §1@1.25; Dam- sou, 4Uc per basket. PINEAPPLES.-—Cuba receipts selling at §2.50@ 8 per doz., as to size. CALIFORNIA PEALS—$2.25@2.50 per 40-lb box. PEARS—New York Sheldon and Duchess, $3@ $3.25; Keifers, $2.50G08.50 per bbl. DRIED FRUIT—Scarce and ‘la good demand. Evaporated rings, average receipts, 5@6%,c; skins, 1@i\ec; evaporated quarters, 44%@6%c for fair to choice. VEGETABLES. CABBAGE—Red, $1.50@1.75 a bbl. Siberlans, scarce, $3.50 CELERY—White plume, 80@45c¢ a bunch. PAR —Home-grown, 16@2v¢ a dos. CARRO Nortbern, 85¢ per 100 on orders. POLALUES—Norchern. 30@86c; or orders, high- er: levee stock, 20@25«¢. CUCUMBERS —Howme-grown, pickling, 650@60c a bu basket . LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@l1lic per bu box. KGG PLANT—Homegrows. 10@30c a bu box. SAU ERKRAUT—‘ bbl, $2.10; per bbl, $4. PUMPKINS—10c. HORSERADISH—New home-grown, §4.50 per bl. BUTTER BEANS—$1 a peck. YTOMATOES—Home-grown, 10@20c a bu; ehip- ping stock, 60c a bu; ketchup stock, lu@iée a ba. NEW SWEET POTATOES—Early Bermudas, G@3vc a bu; Red Nartsemonds, 35— Sly Dry salted. No. 1....... nGd6 0 d¥ ee 60 cowie i4 ee ee, a EE. oo ak a.nadhes b 0b6 06 chbuae 16 Dry flint, No. 2 ......-ecscseccsrssesees 14% FEATHERS—Quiet. Prime white live geese, small eks., 43c; large sks., lle; gray and quills. 83c; white, old. 32@83c; X. z7@30c; XX, 2g 22c; XXX, 12@14c; XXXX, 7c; tare, 3@10 per cent Chicken—Dry picked, 4c. Duek—Dark at 2c; white, 33c. Turkey—Tall, 37c; wing, 22e; wing and tail pointers, 20c. SHEEPSKIN—Market quiet; green salted, full wooled, GO@T0c; small, 25@50c: dry, 10¢ less; shearings, 15@30c; fallen pelts, 6@8e per Ib, ac- cording to quality and condition DEERSKIN, ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 25¢ er lb for prime; damaged, half price. Antelope, 2c. Goatskins. 20@245- eack. BEESWAX—Prime, 25c. TALLOW—Market firm; No. 1 oil bbls, 41g¢; NN. 2, 4@ANe. WHISKY Market steady on basis of $1.22 for highwines. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. RAGS, WOLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rage, 65¢ oy 100 lbs. Old rope—No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, 50c. ld rubber, $4.50. BONES—Choice bleached, $17 per ton; partly bleached, $11@12; skinay, §9@9.50; slaughter house stock, $S@10. BROOMCORN—Quiet. Qnote as follows: Good stock at $46 a4 ton for common to $55 for choice and $70@75 for fancy. COOPERAGE-—Slack work. Flour bbls, round hoops, 29c; flat hoofs, 2c; half bbls, 20c; meal bbls, 22c; produce bbls. 25c: lard tes. $1.25; halt tes. S80c; pork bbls, 80c per bol this side, and T5CG8hc East Side. HONEY—Comb. choice white, 18@14¢ per Ib; fair, A@1le Ib; dark. 6@8c; strained or ex- tracted, 6@7«, in cans, per Ib. DRIED PFAS—New jfobbing at 98c@$l1 per bu; Scotch, $1.05; split, $1.40. WHITE BEANS—Market steady; $1.10@1.20 be for car lots for hand-picked pea beans on track; $1.50@1.10 for screened; Lima. 4\%c a Ib. per BAGGING AND TIES—Bagging in a _ jobbing way. 2\4c per lb, Te per yard; 2 lb, Sec; 1% Ib, 6c. Cotton tiles, $1.15 - EMPTY BARRELS—Coal oil. gasoline and tur pentine, SOc; ~tnegar, 55c; black ofl, 45¢; lard oil, 45c;: linseed of}, 70c; do % bbls, 4c; sugar. 15c; prest. 26c; pickle, 40¢; molasses. 25c; lard tca COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Firm and wochanged; sales, ——bales. Quotations: COUGRIUNEY incccendis £00600 ‘cveeebs osiaes De CJ00G GUUIIMOTY cccicce geccese eslecici ats ti SSO WRI ockeice savcces cepeséesaus 61.0 PE 5 ok daar Deeb soe see ede cebeedtéber 7 1-16 SS Bl ree ee ye eee Twe ITT eT TT Te soesea tee Tinges and stains, 444% below! white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1899-1900 1898.9 Net receipts to-day ......cc0%. On 1.000 Net reecipts since Sept. 1...... 17.202 16,76 Net shipments to-day ........ THN tH Net shipments since Sept. 1.. 14,252 6.086 (;ross receipts to-day eee ee goo h.a44 Gross receipts since Sept. 1.. 52,609 47.077 Gross shipments to-day ........ 4.502 4.747 Grass shipments since Sept, 1.. 49,460 47.007 eae GG We Whe owes > ewok ae 67,946 34 SOT NEW YORK—Spot quiet and unchanged; mid dling, 7 5-16¢; futures closed very steady. Closing Highest lowest Closing Yesterday. Te-'tuy. To-day. To-day. October aa 6.95 6.75 6.95 November .... - 4}. 8 6.80 6.08 ar th. 06 4.0%) i}. 8S 7. JANUATV 2c Te 7.11 1}. th 7.11 hee ee 7.14 7 tM) 7.14 Tn cma kmaies Reh 7.20 1.07 1.20 FC Beeerr yr rere 4.12 (er 3. 7.10 7.23 a? ehecs es team 7.16 4.26 t.5m 7.27 NE ge Mr er FE 7.28 7.88 7.28 LIVERPOOL--Spot in limited demand: rices 1-ltd lower; uplands, 3 20-32d: sales, TOGO bales futures closed quiet Qet., 3 5l4tMd b: Ovt. and Nov., 3 5U-G4d b> Nov. and Dee., 8 49-G4d b: Dee and Jan., 3 48-64d 8; Jan. and Feb., 8 48-640 by: eb. and: March, 3 48-64d hb: Mareh and April, 3 40-64d b; April and May, 3 40-64 b. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Quiet at 7 1-16ce; ree bales. New Orleans—Quiet at 6 15-16e; reecipts, 10,3813 bales. a Mobile—Notminal at Gye: receipta 16096 bales, , _ 15,478 Ppts Savannah—Steady at G 14-166e; recelpis, S497 Dales. Charleston—Steady at 67,0; receipts, 1908 bales, Norfolk-—Steady at Tic: receipts, 1760 bales. Wilmington-—Steady at 6%.c; receipts, 1547 bales. Baltimore—Nominal at Tc; recpipts, none New York—Quiet at 7 5-i6ec; receipts, @4 bales. foston—Quiet at 7 6-l6c; receipts, 142 bales, Philadelphia—Firm at 7 -16e;) re bales. Menrphis Augusta llouston eipta, 100 ; receipts) hale. es reeciptisa, bales, Cc: re elpts, 20,230 hales. “teady a Kirm at Steady at LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. a te ’ “—_ CATTLE—Receipts, native, 75 Texans, 100; mar- ket steadr. SALES. Ave Price, OA Sees CORON. oaks nc ce ctcectdes {18 $3 40 De: TORO GEOG: és co tcccocccecbeoos S47 3 85 18 Arkansas mixed ..cccesccceces 47 2 40 2 Arkansas bulls ....«. oa ewesetes Lin 2 40 S Semee Bee siées ed cove owe 608 ' 110 2 25 38 Texas calves, ewch........55 Ga OO 10 Texas calves, each ..... soe 10 00 SHEEP—Receipts, 300; market holding steady but no sales reported at noon. Most of those re- ceived were sent direct. HOGS—Reeeipts, 1100; market! 5c higher on lights; steady on others SALES. No. AY. Price No. Ar Price. ae $4 75 6S. LSEe i cccsae te is 16 se eees 4 Th 74 ‘ L195 seees 4 Tak, er 191 . 4 T2%y Seccneh sue . 470 oi abe er 4 70 $4 }175.... 4 OO Or . see 4th 2 Sy: So 4% 21 i. ee 40 re ,210 . 4m ) ee ital bee 405 6S ot ear 4 45 26. -. «4 ae co Oe 4 rr 4 2h ae eh Per?) ae FS HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 50: market closing quiet to-day after one of the best week's trade for several menths The Sonthern market especially bas taken a good start and business bas been very good in this division. Eastern trade has held good on beet stock, but rather slow plain and common stuff LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. on CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Estimated receipts of hogs ’ to-dar, 12.000; to-mortow., SZ .0kM): left over, 2712: werket weak: mixed and butcherg, 864 2424.77 ood heavy, $4.35474.75: rough heavy, $4.10674 90 ight, $4.45@4.77%. Cattle—Receip?s, 200; market rowinally unchanged. Sheep—Recelpts, 2000; mar ket steady. Official receipts and shipments yesterday: Moge— Receipts, 22.210; shipments, oSS2. (lattle— Recetpts 2634 ; shipments, 2080, Sheep—Kece] pts, 3823; ship mente, loTd. 3.00; stock eheep, §3.40@3.70; lam —— >.- — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The and the haliday on Monday 4ull wheat market to-day tv trade much elther Way if view of tbe unert- tied conditions prevafiing In the Transvaal, and mach of the business dome was im the way of eren- ing up transactions. The opening was steady short Saturdar Seen lon were respons hile for a lradera were nowilling ‘ Dich te - « ™ rf * - % —- ——— KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7.—(lattle—Receipts io: snoply mostly of commonest grades; prices | une hanges|, Native steers, $4. Mwad ww: fexas > steers, $3.15494.S80): Texas cows, i "5413 SO: na tive cows and helfers, $1.75474.00; stockers and feeders, $3. 50004.00: bulls, $2.5004. 80 Bogs Receipts, 5000; market steady Bulk o a lem $4.35474.00; heavy, $4.3004.42%e@ packers, $4. S067 4.55. mixed, $4.30@04.40; light, 84.40014 60; rork ers, $4.55474.60: pigs, $3.00GM.00. No sbeep SOLTH OMAHA, Neb., Get 7.—Cattie— le celpts wh): market eteady; native bref ateers, 60.0 at.20: Weaterhn steers, ra? © ary TeXas steers $3.79414.35; cows and heifers, 83)90@4: canners $2258.25: atockers and teadert, Sh. er Tt calves, $4.504:6.50; Dnlla, stages, eke 2.0 ee Hloge—Receipts, 6100; market ahace sirong hea J $4 a ie | BTky mixed $4. be 3 ligh $4.27'.44.50; ples, 84404.40; balk f anies, 84.12%, | gra Btls sheep -Receipts, 20; market ateads yearlings, 6.) SUG. 10; Weatern muttons, 84.706) ; &i 7h Mh 7 ape". F BY : aj ae 43 INANCIAL. ? , - ' * - esi eZ 4 > = c ee . ae oh eg Oe - 2 a me 2 CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON Futures, Rafiroad Ronght. ant writ #0 eh niasons eel Stocks and Bonds tbe various exchanges with which we are _CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.., 307 Olive St., St ma “ ey Louls, . o> tae 2 . SPECIAL LEASED WIRES. is aU illee, but advanced to Pan Wear. later o Sok! at Vue TSee and advance! to 7K @ 0 me Liverpool was slightly higher at the close, due to : [ +4 at a shade advance, Dec. starting at T2%c, and | . . May at (Oho TI KR There was some selling by : 5 5 oe New York houses at the start, indicating a small | = export demand, but moderate covering by shorts | o-. inter gave the market a distinctly firm tone, and | = AS ; resulted in a emall advance. Dee. eased off to | Tey | ~ =n ‘ v “ ” ; | ! re : ae v Nortbwest receipts ! 4 Were rather light, Minneapolis aud Dulnth revert: | 149 BROADWAY, NEW YORKs ing 730 cars. against S76 last week and 1112 4 ° Fe Year ago (‘hicage receipts were 1) ears, 8 of | ¥ eontract grade. Rroumball estimated the world's | ‘ Shipments at S:000.000 bu. (‘orn was firm, Usough inactive Cables were higher and a good export demand was reported There was some realizing at first. but all offerings were taken and the market advanced slightly all eround. Receipts were MN) care, lec opened unh- CAPITAL - nh $2,500,000 as changed at 304y@30\c, advanced to 304gc and re- | SURPLUS - = $2,500,000 © acted to 307%K : ay Oats were dull. bet firm, following other grain Small American shipments €s otra, ‘ ‘ - a, i “ & . aie we Sets wees ie On te tay =| Special to the Post-Dispateb. Remmere OFE ..-ccsecoes e | 100 50 BOSTON, Oct. 7.—The Republican State Urited preferred ....00ee-e05- po OO vo OW Convention completed tts ticket lag on- . I 16 00 I ev ast im “OK Bh ie ai a ok Das ' e+e . . , oe nen tena "¢ e Kis ee ' 1 Ro 1 41 ing by nominating Hosea Ww, Knowlton of Consolidated Elevator bonds eae eel 17% | New Bedford for Attorney-General, John — a. ‘® Mining ....+++«- | 2) eavader sl |W. Kimball of Fitchburg for Audi and ope Mining ... cho qesenest - eeeeres ig . Edward 8. , Amertcan-Nettle Mining ..... 1m | 1 @2', | ri en oe ird 8. Bradford of Springfeld for PE. 4 wehbe coe .bobnneuns 134 Bw 135 ™ MEBTSIODS cc ccee Kivcteeeewee ohectditens 124 «mM GEES IE 7 a gy preferred ‘code one a oleh e bie 64s os a MARRIAGE LICENSES. ce | Chicago Equipment. .......06. 7 7 io go ne ebb dda bbe anil Pet 44 - ' Res je Mlutr eee ee eee eee eee eeeeus Mabe : 4 Sales: 150 Missourt-Mdison common, $25.00; 100 "am Po Al ; aoe w (iranite-Bimetallte, $2.75; 100 Granite-Bimetallic, | Henry Thornton. . a ee +--+. O00 Ch —y-, +. S8oyu Alice Parris ° *eeeoeev eee eeeee .. 3800 Ob ail Fiward Petton... eoseeeeessosbes 1024 « Hy St. Louis Bank Clearings. me ieee: soon e sabs Wea ty ; . : ' ‘ > . Charies 4 UTTiS. seecercstees - "eat 4 To-day's Clearing Housé statement shows clear - ings, this dar, $e 139.072: this Wee $6 ONS, - Mollie » J Pearce eeeeteee e008 Billings, OO7; last week, $30,911,488: last year, $50.8, _ — su: balances. this day, $647,803; this week, 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings, tr'caa'ou,: «| TASt Week, $3,376,218; last’ seat, | Finest quality, prices from $8 te $ah MiGeee ‘ t , ‘el hy . e “Se . RESIN ee mod & Jaccard's. Broadway, cor. Locust : Chicago- Local Stocks. neers ba Ae | Reported daily by Bennett Wasserman & (Co., BIRTHS RECORDED. os stock and bond brokers, 207 North Fourth street, ae, Coa = St. Louis, Mo. J. C. and L. Claus, 1920 O'Fallon; girl. ‘2 CHICAGO, Oct. 7. M. and M. Flynn, 2522 Belle Glade; Magy. a — ~-- ae W. and M. Steward, 3518 N. Be " - ss | Close J. and T. Faith, 8102 Minnesota; c STOCKS, Open. High.| Low. | Close Yes'r- \. and M. Hialfleib, 28564 Meramec; day. r. aud A. Kubon, 2v67 St. Ferdinaad; Pe. — . and L. Ol , M6ZA C ‘sy Bisenit | 43%\ 44 43%, 441 44 aidass and | Jham, 4462A Castiemas; Leeilie 4 Larose ped. sees ty 4 has +7 _ + | ‘'T. and Lucy Lancaster; girl. ae ee xe ee eek ee . and K. Murphy, 4226 Evans; Katherine, vil i. ++ Seen Pres, ma) Prt, +> +5, J. and A. Dwyer, 8067 Kvrane; girl, s io pre oeel i ee 4's 1. Bh. and ©. Sulpher, 3878 Delore; Joke. — SS 78 Ae Ae Se .* }. H. aud W. Block, 3758 Nevebo, r i} e* oe e86066 i% on’ s oi'% 4 ri j , , . “ Union Tractioa 20%, 20%, Bik, Diy, eone A. Gnd Bi. Pale, Sree . , do pid... sees | Mita; SiMe, Siig) Bilge... | 3. and J. Noonan, 8968 Sarpy Clarence. oh. Met. L. pfd .. ii’, jit, il il’, Tu 7 W. and L. Cummings, 1 N. 16th; Walter. - Bid and asked prices at the close; Strawhoard, | 4 and _ 9 wTgEeN, br gE 84-24%; Canal and Deck, 77% «#; Central Unton r a ae tad wees : ~ Telephone, ty 8: South Chicago Elevated, MIL, *: . and M ‘sScthee, On Allen a ; Joya. . Chicago Telephone 215 #: Sireet es (ar Stable, 2, | ; bow fg hens iddie. hey . 2). Lake Street Fievated, 17%; Lake Street «om a uM nal 1. Whit - 6130 ‘Atm . . tificates, 1%, ; Metrepelitan Fievated common, 24', Mo ' ad T ik ne tk: t , 5 . se Ma 26: ‘Tin Piate, Soty b; National Carbon, 20-—-2iMg, | 3 ar d M. Miebert, 2a38 Ntanabery ; Helarich. © National Blacult, 98 «; West Obicago, 114%—118%. | i H. and A. Kolker, 3408 Blair ‘boy : it and K. Welsblause, 200 exas; Micha@ New York Money and Exchange. | larens , . NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Money on call easter at | Il. G. and J. Ubrig, 1957% Utah; Lee Betas 4.415; last loan, 4% per cent; prime mercantile- J. and J. Bender, 1218 Victor; Joha, paper, Sigi6 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with gs a ictual business In bapkers’ bille at $4.56',4mM SH, Al for demand, and at owt ate for @ days. BURI PERMITS. wrated rates $4 S414 my and 1st 414 87; nm o . mer ial ‘ills, 84. S001 SO%,; allver certificates, 5S Magdalena Richter, 78, 1924 N. Sarah st.; Gritic: bar silver, Tem Meatcan dollare, 47: tis . i i : State honmd« inactive: rallroad huudia irregular: Z Noel, oH, 6812 Prescott ay... Fe ‘is é; rernment bw niles “ws ak ’ y. Fy reg ? lim): Ne reg t nkne*wn maie infant, y dass. 1A ot.y 107'y; do coupon, 108%; new 4a, reg., 120%; cou skull fracture. = pons, 120%: old 4m, reg 111; coupon, 112; Ge, reg., > fh Keced + i300 Di. Faun ay. Lit om jet, Lids. 6 : v ; ; ** il d spon 3 nC Webb. 9 wos.. 617 termittent fever. Wall Street. Petber Hartwig, 5, 1415 Warrea \. Turner, 61, 2004 Care st.; : Katherine Keith, 17, 4006 Papis i) 6811 Theodeate A “ats. ’ . NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—RBusiness waa very dull at | the opening and changes stall and mized. Tubarco | owed a .sharp fractional ain and Broekirs tien iransit teaged downwards. ere was bo other | W. H. Sighten, feature. * | Anna Ik agnet, Mroekigo Transit was raided down a point | culosts i ae Name tuogar vieldead aa much, but everything else held Prida Ilartmann, 9 days, 1044 Pease ety ee firs The failere te induce selling of the genere!| necnatanus 5 market forced the shorts to cover in Sugar aod J. Duggea, G9, 1700 N, Gaertison ov. meri recokivya Trane the latter rallying a polnt over potent “5 bea yesterday's lowe Meanwhile there wea a quiet i Arnold, 42. cr Hw tal; nteomption of other stecks at tinproving pris Jobaapa Veters, 7 i XK. er.) Chiengoe & Eastern Iilinete advanced 2. Cotten Ol), | DILt Federal Steel, St. Paul and Minaneapolia & 81 I@uls 1471% Pxceptions to the upward tendency were Wheellng & Lake Frie 24 sculeaved and Lake Frie. which fell matettally Sager and Brew. Ivn Traneit fell beek to leet night's level, “teel and Wire, Brockira Transit and Met it. fan Street Railway rallied a point befare the b. lication of the bank statement, but there waa no pressure of liquidation and business came prerti- yo Ps #. a ‘ = : - > > Ds ow EP a bal z Be x Don't fuss and fret when left , cook. Go at ence to the with 1¢ words and 10 cents patch wents. In a few qi s ri en, Gre A nite cally to a etandetill at the decline. The Re atacprie’ i tTeacbed a pelet only ia Tepnssee Ocal, . +e * 7 Moe oe x so ‘ # am A ty, PY -_
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toast hy n 7 oe Py at 4 rs iy Pee ~~ es Me SLA Byes i * ee i Ne 3% 5 m! Dies Be ae? « ; psp et os « P % — . SS A) " % eo. ray pee ae ag et ie €2 as tee» ie; “ ih. ss “ rare oa % eeu. pe Lae A Me Ss, eee Ng Syl ey Rg ete, a aaa : a pe Fe LI, or Onis Miya” hg? ae : a aed a, 5 7 - a he pape oc ~ SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1899 7 se COMFORTS CASE STATEMENTS BY CAPT. PETER JOYCE AND HIS SERGEANT. ABUSE OF POLICE POWER. The Patrol Wagon Ride to the Station | Entirely Unwarranted, Says ; the Captain. The invasion of the home of Mrs. Anita Comfort, on Westminster place, by Polive- man Frank Kelley of the Eighth District, and the manner in which he conveyed her in a@ patrol wagon to the Police Station at Twenty-ninth street and Manchester ave- nue, ie causing police officials much uneasi- ness, and they are profuse in their apolo- gies. . he arrest and release of Mrs. Comfort w told in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. The police at the Eighth District were asked about the matter, but professed entire igno- rance. - md oe Lavin of the Eighth District was ‘asked regarding the arrest on Westminster place. He was positive in his denial that any arrest had been made on that street. -He denied in equally positive language tnat the patrol wagon had been calied to any house on that thoroughfare. “Nothing ever occurs out there that re- quires the services of the police,’’ volun- teered the police sergeant. ‘‘The wagon has not been sent there nor has any police- man.” ‘Two hours later Sergt. Lavin was asked: “What are the particulars regarding the arrest of Mrs. nita . che pitas Pcabe = ed: eksalet hon 2-Oyeaigepe e . ' Ww