St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1899
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tunities in Indiana will be a to-morrow’s Delay tT $997 000, This true story of life and lost oppor- feature of THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. IST. LOUIS POSI- SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113,491. NISPATCH. #! This was not a I engaged bed a fight between two St. Lonisans. Set it described in to-morrow’s , Ounday Post-Dispatch. }vora no ss SATURDAY, EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 14, 1899 PRICE to COOL WAVE COMING, _ DR. HYATT PREDICTS ITS ARRIV- AL SATURDAY NIGHT. TEMPERATURE IS TO DROP. Atmospheric Conditions Produced Some Brilliant Electrical Dis- plays Friday Night. Again, Dr. Dick Hyatt, official weather Pprognosticator, etc., etc., for St. Louis and vicinity, promises relief from the pre- vailing high temperature and encouragingly calls attention to the fact that the ther- mometer record for October—made in 1897 —has not yet been broken. The indications Saturday morning were: “Probably fair and much cooler to-night and Sunday.”’ “Tell the good people,” said the doctor to the Post-Dispatch, Saturday morning, “that the cold wave and shower clouds that we predicted for last night passed a bit to the north of us. We are afraid the showers have gone for the time, but the cold wave—or, rather another cold wave, is, ‘ong root’ and will certainly be here by the dawn of the Sabbath. “The delightful drop in temperature which we anticipate may arrive sooner than that. In fact it would not surprise us to hear complaints of the cold about mid- night.’’ The doctor did not look the _ part one who feared the descent of a Norther, -but he read his lines well. He is an opti- mistic individual. “We had a touch of the shower condi- tions which we predicted last night. Any reliable citizen will bear me out in the statement that lightning was visible to the north of us in the early part of the even- ing Now the Saople of ‘Keokuk were treated to a nice shower. There was rain in California, also, but, of course, that did not settle the dust here. “Speaking of ghtning reminds me of the brilliant electrical displays that were wit- nessed throughout the city last night, par- ticularly in the immediate vicinity of trol- ley wires. ‘The pyrotechnics were due to atmos- pheric conditions. There was a deal’.of electricity in the atmosphere, due to the ors of the storm to get here. General lumidity Was also on duty hereabouts and his presence made the atmosphere damp, hence a good conductor for elec- tricity. This set of circumstances resulted in some pure, unadulterated electricity from the clouds coming in contact with the trust-made stuff on the trolley wires, and —a battle. Of course, the trust won, as they always do. The trolleys are still doing business and the lightning has fled.”’ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. -_————-—- — FAIR AND COOLER. St. Louls and vicinity—Probably fair and much cooler Maturday night and Sunday. ~ Missouri—Threatening Saturday night end Sun- @ey with probatiy: showers ndrthwest portion; cooler east-central Saturday night. liiinois—Threatening Saturday night and Sun- day; cooler east portion Saturday night. 2 a ’ Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. St. Isuis Kansas (ity New York Little Rock Chicago New Orleans RPE 6 3 04.400 00% 2 Pittsburg Cleveland Denver ‘eer eo eeeeeeevnenet Vicksburg Washington THINGS WE HEAR. ’ NATURALLY. He told a Dvtch story, They'd heard it before, And the people in London Called him a_ Boer. GUS WILLIAMS, That is one of the gags you heard Gus Williams get off this week with his little tins megaphone at the Columbia. Only he didn't rhyme it. Anyway, it makes one think of the war in Africa, and anything about the war in Africa just now is of public interest even if it is only a two-line item about Oom Paul's comedy whiskers. Which reminds me that to-morrow’s Sun- day Post-Dispatch will contain some unpar- a@llieled stories concerning the ‘Transvaal and its people. Among others, read of the $10),000,000 worth of diamonds now in jeop- ardy in that country. ' What do you think of a son who would epend $100,000 fight ng his father? And what do you think of a father who would spend $165,000 fighting his son? Sounds a good deal like Dickens, doeen't it? Yet these characters are not fictitious. They live in this country. More than that, they live right here in St. Louis, and are still as vindictive as ever. You remember that Abraham Lincoln's mother’s name was Nancy Hanks. Many v.llainous stories were circulated concern- ing her after Lincoln became prominent (she died when he wae only 9 years old), but these cajumnies have been effectively cleared away by a volume about to be is- eued. Advance pages of it will be present. ed by to-morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch, In South St. Lculs there is an organiza- tion of Lady Minstrels, including some of the prettiest and brightest girls in that end of town. They are going to have some $ great times this winter, and they have ; given the Sunday Post-Dispatch an insight : into the whole. matter. This, with their photographs, will be published to- error: ; ; Why do leaves fall in the autumn? “Why does a duck swim?’ you reply. © Well, there is a good reason for both, but . the matter of falling leaves is of more in- ' terest at this particular season of the year. A professor of Johns Hopkins University will explain this phenomenon of nature to your entire satisfaction in to-morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch. See the halftones! Walt for the music! Be sure to get. “I'm Nothing But a Big Wax Doll,”’ by Maicolm Williams, the third of the series of 10 popular songs now be- 5 ing issued with the Sunday Post-Dispatch, : ; One song to each reader! See the story of the first compulsory ar- ‘SUDDEN DEATH Ur PAT M, STA Cause of Death Suppcsed to Be Congestion. INQUEST WILL BE DAY OR TWO. Sheriff and Was Twice Crim- inal Clerk—An Exceeding- e ly Popular Man. Patrick M. Staed, formerly Sheriff of St. Louis and for many years a prominent fig- ure in local politics and on ‘Change, died suddenly at his home, 3524 Lindell avenue, Friday afternoon about 4:30 o’clock. The exact cause of death has not been established, but it is Delieved to have been a congestive chill. His wife found him lying on the bed in their room, cold and inanimate. She had no idea that he was dead and tried to re- vive him while a messenger was dispatched for a doctor. When the physician arrived he said death had preceded him by prob- ably half an hour. ‘Mr. Staed had been in bad-health for sev- eral months. Late in the summer he took his family to Chicago and remained two weeks, hoping the change would do him good. Ft did not. Last week he was weak- er. Sunday he had a congestive chill. He was better. Monday and was able to be out. It was ‘his custom to go downtown in the forenoon and return home before 3 o'clock. After dinner he would sleep for an hour or so, then go out again. He arrived at his home Friday after- noon at his customary time, and said he did not feel well. His eldest daughter was just going out to take her music lesson and the other children weré at school. Mrs. Staed was visiting the family of his broth- er, John Staed, on Page avenue. ‘Mr. Staed went to his room. He was heard moving around the apartment for a few minutes. iMre, Staed returned home a few minutes after 4 o’clock. Going to their room she found her ‘husband tying Oi“ tha hed, par- tially dressed. He had only one shoe on and lay as though he thad fainted while trying to put on the other. He was icy cold and gave no sign of life. It seemed to be such an attack as he had last Sunday. Mrs. Staed sent for a doc- tor, and then proceeded to administer such remedies as were at hand. She tried to force some whisky down his throat, but his teeth were clinched and she could not. A physician living in the nighborhood came and said the patbent had been dead for at least 8 minutes. Then the fam- lly physician, Dr. M. T. Morrell, arrived. He said death was probably caused by conge stion. jecause there Was no one present when Mr. Staed died the ‘Coroner was notified. On the statemnt of the doctors the Coroner althorized an undertaker to embalm the bedy and said he would make an inquiry as to the cause of death. Mr. Staed was 52 years old. ‘He leaves a widow and four daughters. The oldest of the girls is 14 years old and the youngest is 6. His brother, John, is his only other near relative. The funeral will take place Monday from te Castel s Church. The hour has not been xe Mr. Staed ‘was born in Connaught, Ire- land. Before leaving his native land he was a school teacher. He came to 8t. Louis’ with his brother John and located in North St. Louis. They embarked in the grocery business on Nor Broadway. and the firm prospered. ™ Staed was fortunate in his investment: and he ‘became a director in the Broadway and ‘Hibernian banks. After many years in the wholesale and retail grocery business, he, being a Dem- ocrat, was introduced into St. Louis’ poli- tics by Judge Henry D. Laughlin, then eit- ting in the criminal courts. For many years the accounts of that court» had been mis- managed. Judge Laughlin removed _ the clerk, and, casting about for a competent man to straighten out the affairs of the of- fice, he hit upon Mr. experience and whose Staed, whose business connection with some of the work of clearing up the affairs of the office of the Hibernia Bank qualified him for this position. He introduced busi- ness methods and soon disentangled the court’s affairs. The following election he was nominated and elected regularly to fill the place, At the end of his term he was nominated for Sheriff, and was one of the four Democrats on the entire ticket elected at that time: Mr. Staed was one of the first men in St. Louis to take a deep interest in the Phila- delphia Building Association plans, He was an expert in all building association mat- ters and a heavy stockholder in the La- clede Association. He had invested heavily in real estate, sosne of which he had quite recently released from obligations through a repayment of a loan from the Laclede Association. The depression in real estate which fol- lowed the panic found no large holder bet- ter prepared to meet the situation than Mr. Staed, who was aliways jolly and always had a jibe for his glum associates who found themselves in the same investment purchases was the of the Laclede building, at Fourth Olive stree This he disposed of shortly after acoutrinsg it. Out of the Dusiness circle he was a pleas. of his largest ant, modest man, of a deeply reliigous na- ture. He was a regular attendant at St. Xavier’s Church. AGAIN THERE WAS NO WIND Seventh Attempt at a Race Between the Columbia and Shamrock a Failure. NWW YORK, Oct. 14.—The seventh at- tempt to arrive at a conclusion between the Columbia and Shamrock ended without @ dectsion to-day. The yachts did not start, Barly indications were- bright, But the brisk wind blowing at 7 o'clock gradually died away until at 12:04 o'clock the breeze was blowing only six knots, The signal indicating the next race would be on Mon- day was run up and the fleet started home- i bitration law ever succcssfully operated, : and how it works, told by the man who : framed it. ‘ See the story of the big Filipino colony in q the United States. : Geo the story of the Chinese poet and a : gong writer of Indiana, who is after Riley's . ee jaurels. & oe - See the Transvaal stories, : 2%. - ‘These and other good features in the ward j ; ~ ST. LOUIS A LAW UNTO TTStLt, — Injunction Denied Hamilton ‘hand. , hours. able . sible : Ay. Property Owners. HELD. LINDELL RAILWAY SUSTAINED. HE HAD BEEN QUITE ILL FOR A STATUTORY PLEADING HELD NOT APPLICABLE. Mr. Staed Twice Held the Office of | Charges of Corruption in the Passage of an Ordinance Franchise Dis- regarded by Judge Zachritz. Judge William Zachritz of the St. Louls Circuit Court denied the application Satur- day of Frank A. Nagel and other abutting property owners for an injunction restrain- ing the Lindell Railway Co. and its surc- cessor, the St. Louis Transit Co., from building an extension along Hamilton ave- nue, The court Revised Statutes, held that Section 1825 of the which that stre2: railways must cause a commission to be appointed by the Circuit Court and dam- ages to the abutting property owners of a street intended to be used be assessed and pa'd before a foot of track can be laid, has no effect in St. Louis, which has been given authority by the State Constitution to man- age its affairs as it pleases. The charge of fraud and bribery in pro- curing the passage of the ordinance grant- ing to the company the franchise extension, is not considered by the court, the doc- trine being announced that since there is no damage to the property owners in this case, the manner in which the ordinance was procured cannot be inquired into. When Judge Zachritz concluded the read- ing of his opinion, Sterling Bond, one of the attorneys for the property owners, asked leave to save an exception to the court’s ruling with a view to appealing the case to the Supreme Court. The denial of the temporary injunction means that the hearing for a final order will take the regular course of in court. The charges of bribery and fraud will not considered until then. It is unlikely that the final hearing will be had Within. six .meaths;-byeewhieh -thne ‘the’ SAVS eases be tracks of the extension will have ‘been built. The application for the injunction was filed Friday afternoon. The petition sets forth that the defendant was about to bulld an extension along Hamilton avenue to the irreparable injury of the petitioners. It was charged that they had not complied With the law regulating the assessment of damages, and were proceeding under an ordinance that was passed by the Munic!i- pal Assembly in February, 1898, through bri- ery. The petition was argued at length Friday afternoon. Sterling P. Bond and W. C and James ©, Jones appearing for the plain- tiffs, and Judge H. S. Priest for the de- fendant. The plaintiffs put great emphasis on Section 1825 of the Statutes, but Judg Priest contended that it did not apply to St. Louis, which is independent of the State in the regulation of its internal affairs. At the conclusion of the argument, the court asked permission of the’ lawvers to con- sider the case until Saturdav morning. Judge Priest assured the court that his cli- ent would await his decision before begin- ning the construction of the tracks -on Hamilton avenue, and that satisfied the plaintiff's attorneys. Judge Zachritz was on the bench prompt- ly Saturday morning and read his opinion. The railroad company sent its men to work on the extensfon as soon as it heard the court’s decision. GEN M’CLERNAND 1S WORSE His Physicians Believe That the End Is Near, and Relatives Have Been Notified. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 14—Gen, John A. McClernand is much worse, and-it is generally believed that the end 1s close at The patient sleeps continually, hav- ing short wakeful periods about every four His ay ppetite is gone and he is un- to take nourishment of any kind. His iron will power, which seems to have been his greatest hold upon life for a long time, has also deserted him. He spent a very bad night, and consequence is very weak. Upon cians been and in the advice of the attending physi- the members of the family save notified of his dangerous condition, are holding themselves in readiness to come to his bedside. Col. Edward McCler- nand, his son, who is now in command of the Forty-second United States Volunteer Regiment, recently recruited to Nebraska, is about ready to start for the Phillippines, his regiment having orders to sail from San Francisco within two weeks, and it is pos- he will be unable to come here, — --—--- ——-—~---~----— CATTLE TRUST'S ROUGH TIME | ing to sell their steers to the trust, but in the presen, ate of the money market New York bankers are frownliing at cap- jtalizations. The Carnegie Steel Company has had to aban bate its attempt to reor- ganize on a larger scale because of the limited supply of funds. | Charles R. Flint said to a reporter yes- | terday that prominent Texans, Chicagoans and New Yorkers were back of the com- bination. Aske 1 whether any of the pack- ing firms constituting the “Big Five” were interested, he replied: ‘Yes, these dis- tributing houses ave interested.’ ac ee the stock will be preferred and | New York Money Men Are Not Hunt- ing Chances to Float Such Big Concerns. — Special to the Post ge * NEW YORK, Oct trust, with $100,000,000 capil designed control the export business, In which many big Chicago packers may be interested, Is having rough sea# owing to the condition of the money market —— chances to float such big concerns. ~The new (Ge ' ge Lb. Lov eee P ol I ort Wo rth hz is been in Wall street for several weeks negoti- ating with Charles R. Flint, but nothing definite has been accomplished. Ranchmen a more than three hundred thousand head of cattle are will- cattle | oOo | New Yorkers are not | — BOERS AND -. BRITISH at Two -— = ._ 4 Battles Reported Between the Forces From the Orange Free State and the English Places. TRANSVAAL BOERS ARE ADVANCING ON MAFEKING AND RESIDENTS FLEE. Armed Trains Patrol the Railroads but Are Not Able to Keep the Rails Clear and Wires Up. A>». “a + 4 THE STORY OF wr, ONE BATTLE TOLD. “o LONDON, Oct. 14.—According to dis- patches received from the front, the Boers have made several attacks on Mafeking, in Bechuanaland, near the Transvaal bor- der, and all have been repulsed, The Boets, it is reported, have seized the railway station north of Fourteen Streams, between Vryburg and Kimber- ley. Fighting is still continuing in the neighborhood. The report that fighting has taken place at Kraaipan has been officially con- firmed. Particulars are not obtainable. The Boers have occupied Spitzkop, near Newcastle. Authentic news has reached here that 3000 Boers camped on the Ingogo battle- field last night. Two armored trains now patrol the line in the vicinity of Ladysmith. The transports Gaul and Henzada ar- rived here to-day from India. The transport Wardham, with a con- tingent of Royal Lancers, was compelled to put back at Durban. She encountered ae severe-gale-off East. Lendon. and--was, considerably damaged. One hundred horses were drowned. The Exchange Telegraph Company has received a dispatch from Cape Town dated this morning, saying that the Boers have blown up another armored train, carrying telegraph operators from Mafe- king. The Boers, it is believed, are now ready to move, and will attack Ladysmith, Glen- coe and Newcastle simultaneously. At last accounts the Boers from the Transvaal, who entered Natal through Laing’s Nek, were still north of Glencoe, moving southward slowly toward the out- posts of Dundee and Glencoe. The whole country north of Glencoe has been deserted by the British. f The force at Dundee will move to Glen- coe, if it has not already made the move. The British concentrated at Glencoe are in great peril. The Transvaal Boers are approaching from the north and the Free State burghers have cut off communica- tion from the south. The English force is 8000, under com- mand of Gen. Sir George Stewart White. The main column moving south from the Transvaal is estimated at 10,000 men. Smaller bodies of troops marching in parallel lines increase the number to 12.000, They are under command of Gen. Cron- je, who captured the Jameson raiders, but a late rumor is to the effect that Gen. Cronje was deposed for his failure to at- tack Mafeking Thursday. An attack on Ladysmith is expected at any time, following up Gen. White’s en- gagement late yesterday afternoon with 10,000 Boers at Actonhomes, 165 miles southwest. THE BATTLE AT LADYSMITH Gen. Sir George White Confronts the First Army of the Orange Free State With 3000 Men. LONDON, Oct. 14.—Gen. Sir George S-ewart White, at the head of a column of 3000 men, composed of infantry, cavalry Ladysmith at daylight He moved out to Actonhomes, miles to the southwest, and there, late in the afternoon, encoun- ‘tered the Orange Free State force, of 10,000 men, which came down through Van Reen- .en's Pass with 11 cannon, A battle ensued. The Boers have seized the railroad station at Albertine, 4 miles from Ladysmith. The Free State forces expect to be in Ladysmith to-night. British re- -enforcements are arriving. The railroad line north of Newcastle has been destroyed by the Boers. All English citizens from Newcastle, artillery, left to reconnoliter and Friday 15 Charlestown, Ingogo and other towns have fled to Ladysmith for safety. Three trains fliled with refugees, mostly women and children, passed south Thurs- day night. The Boers, who were on the southern slope of Biggarsberg, have entered Natai through Brandon Pass. The Kaffirs have become Engli'h allies, > a i as Ten thousand of them have been mobolized near Lorenzo Marquez. The forces of the Orange Free State have been placed under the command of Gen Evart Grobler, 35 years old. Cecil Rhedes is at Kimberley. He in- tends to take part in the fighting if the place is attacked. The general plan of the British seems to be to ‘hold Ladysmith on the eastern border and Kimberley on the western border and to make no aggressive Movement until the arrival of the army corps now on the way, in sections, to South Affica, English interests in the Transvaal have been transferred to American hands. ‘The gravity of the Boer advance can be better estimated, when it is realized that they will thereby cut railway and tele- graphic communication to the north, iso- lating several British positions which must be speedily relieved. Despite the optimistic reports of the abil- ity of Mafeking to repel attacks, the great- est anxiety prevails here regarding the situation there, as it is known that the redoubtable commandant, Cronje, who cap- tured the Jameson Raiders, has the strong- est commando yet put into the field, with the exception of Commandant General Jou- nevi force. Cronje’s troops number be- wep 10 ae bles ay "A" proclamation h en fssued warning British subjects to leave the Orange Free State by 6 o’clock Saturday evening. Per- mits to remain may be obtained from the authorities, and the proclamation calls on the burghers to respect those who secure such permits. Martial law has been declared at Blom- fontein, The Boers have occupied Laing’s Nek. Lord Edward Cecil, son of the Marquis Of Salisbury, is with Col. Baden-Powell at Mafeking, cut off from retreat. In a collision at Victoria West between two trains carrying refugees nine persons were killed. Victoria West is a station in Cape Colony, on the Cape Town; Worcester and Kimberley road. The First and Second Battalions of the Manchester Regiment, under Lieutenant- Colonels Curran and Ridley, have arrived at Ladysmith. The telegraph line between Kraaipan and Mafitzana, south of Mafeking, has been cut, and a strong command of Boers has occupied the Kraaipan railway siding. Commandant-General Joubert has issued a circular from the chief laager in con- sequence of the report that some of the burghers had misbehaved themselves on their journey to the rder, plundering a number of stores. Such offenses, the Com- mandant-General says, will be severely punished. “When we are unwillingly compelled to cross the boundary line of our country,’ says Gen. Joubert, “let It not be thought that we are a band of robbers, and with that in view remain as far as possible from private dwellings and from places where no enemy is stationed. When food or for- age for the cattle is needed, let certain officers acquire such goods from the owner and let report be given with a promise of pay. The Foreign Office at Berlin informs the Associated Press that Germany would giadly. co-operate in a courteously, though urgently, worded request to the Fransvaal Government to permit the creation of an international police force to protect the mines. Rudyad Kipling was unable to attend the public meeting held last night at Brigh- ton, Eng., under the auspices of the South African Association, but sent the follow- ing letter, which was read aloud by the chairman, Lord Talbot: I see the Po have generously credited me with the intention of speaking at your meeting, but, as I pointed out when the as- sociation did me the honor to invite me, uublic speaking is entirely out of my way. | need not say I am entirely in sympathy with the object of the meeting, and realize our country’s obligation at this crisis to sup- ort her Majesty's Government unreserved- fy. Its demand, I take it to be, Is for equal rights for all white men in the (ape to the Zambezi, its aim the establishment of a republic instead of an oligarchy, and its vindication, a new engemarate Transvaal government, governed under equal laws, formed in open council by free men, neither corrupted nor coerced, representing every io- trest in the land. These things are good and desirabie, and I fecognize that it is the duty of each one of us, gccording to his abilities, to work toward ff attainment With every wish for the thorough succes® of the meeting, I am, yours sincerely RUDYARD KIPL ING. Quite different is the feeling of J. Israel Tarte, Canadian Miniater of Pubilc Works. He has already made it piain in his news- vaper public attend and in his speeches that he regarded the participation of Canada in one of England's "Serkan entanglements, he is pleased to term the trouble, as a phase of imperialism that Quebec Liberals will not tolerate. If the Government sends a Canadian con- tingent to South Africa, Mr. Tarte will ARMORED TRAIN BATTLE Story of the Destruction of the Moving Fort at Kraaipan and Rumors ~* of Fighting. r LANDON, Oct. 14.—Those who have been anxious for more atirring news from the seat of war are getting It to the full this morning, as, according to dispatcheg, shoot. ing must have been nearly continuous along Im St. Seresse se. - = FIGHT ON MANY the entire borders of the Boer Republic, | Louis, One Cent. 7 * of te jimgoes by lity + +o 3 fred Milner, the British High Commissioner in South deese~ *“ cably committed themselves to war. Had Devonshire succeeded, Chamber- lain’s resignation would have been inevitable. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, is also un- derstood to be opposed to the war, principally because of his profound pro- fessional personal distrust of Mr. Chamberlain. When Gen. Buller, after being designated commander in chief of the British forces South Africa, to take his official ¥ leave of his sovereign, the Queen impressed upon him her hatred of war and her desire for its rapid termination. Gen. Buller assured Her Majesty of his conviction that “the will be troublesome, but not dangerous.” There is no weakening in the resolve of English lovers of peace and fair play to press for arbitration. 2. . » “a +o a ° oo as Jalmoral went to > . . ~ oo, war + o4 oo, $ LEONARD COURTNEY, a Unionist Member of Parlmment, follow-; ¢ ing up his dispatch to the World and Post-Dispatch, declared at a meet- % ing of his constituents last night that arbitration is the proper remedy, Despite the efforts made by the local Tory wire-pullers, the majority of the meeting favored his view, though the noisy victory. LORD HOBHOUSE denounces the war in saying: “The co: nstble pretense for the war is so hollow that [, for one, beheve for violent measures to be of a quite different few claimed + Ooo vehement terms, ae a ¢ the real motives of the cry ¢ kind. t “First, greed of acquisition. ’ ba “Second, a barbarous desire for a bloody revenge for the victory of the ¢ Boers over incompetent officers 20 years ago in a petty skirmish, and in their liberty. y, by intem- righteous resistance to our unrightesus invasion of “Third, inflamed passions brought on by public perate language and a consequent eager longing to score a victory over a particular adversary at a particular moment. “For this last morbid development arbitration is the appropriate rem- controvers ee 2 edy. It would doubtless in the hands of men not inflamed by previous * tussles be effective, for this kind of fever, though very strong and danger- 1? ous, is transitory. It certainly ought to be tried for other grounds of the dis- pute which are more permanent.” Be ee oe Xe Xe Xe Xe Oe Oe Oe oe ee oe SELLE OTO SOS ePePOOeoeT Oe mean KPRETORIA KJOWAnnes eure ASTANDERTON a a w? YR YIN’ EPSTR¢ DOTA Pigs Nie PFO “ OSNEK ° av Suu ORANGE FREE “pages fo STAT a e | FAAS MITH | #K rd . 4 IMBERLEY @ NATAL ; SCENES OF THE FIGHTING. ina desperate attempt to get the train back PRICE OF DIAMONDS COES UP to Mafeking, where they knew it was anx lousiy awaited with Its load of guns and | ammunition. It is reported that the Boers lost heav- ! tiv, but there is no means of verifying th‘ War in Transvaal Th satens to Dimine Two miles of ralila were torn up i So an be : There ts no author tative confirmation of | ish the Stock of American and the report that a battle has been fought F Natal between Gen. Sir George SBtewat European Dealers. White and the Orange Free State troops ee : although there is no y nine we that the Special to the Post Diapaten Boers have crossed the frontier at several NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—-A Gtamend whet ints. They are said to have me pend, but would have cost a $e « f. as i reported. the engagement be- ore A he. fr ge fore the Boers had formed a laager and f no at Mt 4 va The Boers are attacking the British at three points Mafeking which fs t@ the west and near the border of the Transvaal, in Bechuana Land, ts one of me first-points assailed. The inhabitants are fleeing southwest to Vryburg. The Boerg of the Free State have issued from Bothas Pass and are advancing on Neweoastigs Another Free State force issued from Van Reenen Pass and is aee*uiling re andy ese - while pitched battles have occurred or are | thrown up earthw rks ¢) HMritish cavalry occurring at various points in Nata! ay and artiliery are liable ¢ ‘the Dest a British Bechuanaland. ithe flehting Most of these reports, however, remain | lt is already re ter] that the Britix«h | unc infirmer d. hay gaine ' 1 mre ae % tory, that mat FT) Boe As Mafeking is cut off telegraphically,! were x | and that the British loss W the stories from that point are generally | very siight. of Kaffir origin and must be regarded with —--e —- suspicion. = SH. While there is every probability that Gen WARNS TH BRIT] Cronje’s big commando has begun the az s sault on Mafeking, reliable details must they Must Be Loyal Says Sir Alfred — still be awaited, Milner’s Proclamation, Further details are at hand regarding «| : =, .tar® ‘ - , , io ‘} id ve i; , e the destruction of the armored train at fs APE | layed ia vi Kraaipan. They show that Capt. Nesb! rransmission )}—A pro mat i has been Ite > who was in command f the train, was sued. align barf (lover of Capt ole warned at Maribogo that the Boers held) | » Gee pits M - he Premier, the line lie replied that he was bound to A > s “7 : aa , wing to the | proceed Nearing Kraaipan the § train —r 7. by . , ‘ " eo so ¢ } . be I * A; os “ le Irme dashed into a culvert that had een blow ; 1G ronment | he inevaal and up by the Boers, who were lying in walt | or hams 2" : : , . ‘ (ory ‘ ' , : ‘ xredtert te for the train. The Boer arti wih Immerd!- " beteteh ' , ‘ f their duties ately opened fire and a desperate fight en raphe = ear A . h : : a | 4 7 i* t hae CF . . . ‘ = -% ex orig Bus d lasting f r hours with aih Oiias : TT ; ; ‘rhe (joOverT Ws. greatly against the British. The precise d: macy ‘ from treasona wae and | ‘ ; certe . sais a _—s talis are Uncertain. . ls and acts tena It seems, however, that a police patro! ing to @2 attracted by the firing, approached wit ’ it wor os Majestv'« subjects not t about 26 yards of K raaipan, Saw the train ger ‘ —— : , } milttary service of ditched, with the Boer artillery still pound either es iwo rep rd not curry ing at it, but noticed no retponse The 7. trade with aurpiy goods to ether Hoers seemed afrahd to Approacn until (he 4 renpubhil or to the elt'gene of elther An wreck was complete: and the police patrol | on mmitting what ia thus rohit feared, as there were no signs of life near | the pro aa will be nished, the train, that the ent re for * > Th ree ’ yc] i a e — : vate RES fag 4 ee ah ! # wet oe > che aimee” - we Tieee 52: Termination. | r 3 5 ae Ps Sea RRS a Ries: PE SABC 2 RR Leet PR wea ers, eRe ena, tne oe Va. gah Py Ugg ) sk RP OPS TP ee *. De RE a wep Vio wing NE ee ee we” ee
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e Rs SE i eae ee pects, Mies ‘. es 7 7 by ” + rai peta fortha | SATURDAY—ST. % ‘ e' Q Rese of seme mee De ee > “Se ge eer es a: Lh SN Sg fs +i e 4 t Sek . a aor - a, a fire in the basement of the building at TWelftn street and Washing- ton avenue.”’ The connection wes broken before the operator had time to ask any questions. As there had been two false alarms sent over the telephone within a few days, the operator discredited the information, but there was nothing to do but send an en- ine. No alarm was sounded, but the No. Engine Company and the No. 3 hook and ladder truck wes sent from the engine house at the corner of. Seventh and Olive streets. When the firemen reached there was no fire to be seen in the base- ment, but a bright Hght shone from the windows of the second floor. A ladder was quickly run up and several firemen clam- bered up to the broad sills. What they saw inside was a force of employes of the firm busily overhauling stock by electric light. They were startled by the anpear- ance of the firemen at the windows. Explanations were made and the firemen went back to the engine house, . Last Wednesday. an alarm was ‘tele- phoned in the same way that there was a fire at the store at Sixth street and Wash. ington avenve and thé Sixes again had a run for nothing. A few days before that information was telephoned that there was a fire in a com- mission house on Third _ street. This proved also to be a false, alarm. Chief Swingley is making every effort to discover the fdentity of ‘Fire ‘Alarm Tommy.” If he succeeds he will prosecute him as severely as possible. A Big Wax Doll Free. “I’m Nothing But a Big Wax Doll,” a catchy song, composed by Malcolm Wil- liams, the great St. Louis favorite, will be folded with each copy of next Sunday's Post-Dispatch free! CINCINNAT] COUPLE MARRIED. Walter Burnham and Miss Joyce Gave a St. Louis Address. Walter Burnham and Miss Gwendolyn Joyce, both of Cincinnati, were married Thursday evening at the Terminal Ho- tel. They saved up a surprise for their Cin- cinnati relatives and friends by xiving St. Louis addresses to the marriage license clerk, to whom they declared they lved at 4190 West Belle place. That is the address of Mrs. Markham, a friend of Miss Joyce. Mrs. Markham was surprised to learn of the marriages She said the principals were well known in Bt. Louls, having visited this city often. Miss Joyce was just returning from a pleasure trip through the West and met Mr. Burn- ham, who had business in St. Louls at that time, by appointment. After the mar- riage they resumed their journey to Cin- cinnatl. the building eee ee ee eqn. en ee ‘**Do Not Burn the Candle . At Both Ends.’’ Don't think you can go on drawing vi- tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain and muscles, without doing some- thing to replace it. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and vitalising the blood. Thus it helps overworked and tired people. Jtgods 3 EIGHT PERSONS BURNED 10 DEATH Steamer “Nutmeg State” En- tirely Destroyed. CARGO AND VESSEL TOTAL LOSS THE PASSENGERS, AWAKENED, JUMPED INTO THE SOUND. Most of Them Were Saved, but It Is Feared Some of the Women and Children ‘‘Missing’’ Were Drowned. NEW YORK, Oct. Line steamer Nutmeg o'clock this morning off Sands Point, a few miles up Long Is!and Sound. At 8 o'clock she was lying on Old Hen Reef, a snroldering ruin, Following is the Hst of dead and injured: Bae ‘ THE DEAD. . TERENCE BRADY of New York; cabin Oy. UHARLES ANDERSON. THOM A MURPHY. JOHN CONNORS, all of the crew. SAMUEL JAYNE, baggage master of the Sleamer. Picked out of 14.—The Bridgeport State burned at 6 ser. THE Wilt INJURED. Of t'hiladelphia mother. H. Mrs. Purcell of New York. There were between 30 and 40 passengers on the Nutmeg State, Cant. Brooks said. The tC\ty of Lawrence, a sound steamer, which was coming down to the city. saw the fire and stezmed towards the burning vessel. Boats were put out from her, and by heroic work the passengers of the Nut- meg State were taken aboard the vessel, together with the remaining members of the crew, and brought to the city. Cant. Brooks reported that the vessel and freight is a total loss. All the top works had been burned, Capt. Brooks said, when he left and the hold was then atill on fire. When the City of Lawrence reached her Slip ‘n Est River she had on board the surviving passengers of the Nutmeg State and eo members of the crew who had been saved. O. J. Hurlbut of Bridgeport, a passenger, was asleep when the fire was discovered. He said the fire was first seen by Baggage- master Jayne, who, after arousing all the passengers he could, jumped overboard and died from his injuries. ‘The fire broke out about five minutes after 6 and in a few minutes was in full 2ossession of the boat amidship,”’ said Mr. uribut. “Life boats and rafts were thrown Overboard as quickly as possible and the passengers were put on them. “Some of the life boats were so overloaded that they capsized, but the passengers, many of whom had life preservers, ciung on to the side ropes until the yacht Kismet arrived and helped them.’’ Patrick Coffe. mate, was in the lower part cf the hold when the fire started. He could not get out and he was burned to death. An oiler whose name the captain eould not remember was also victim. He wae aiso in the hold, could not get out and died from inhaling flames. Capt. Brooks reported that the Nutmeg State left Bridgeport at 3 o’clock this morn- ing. He said that the first he knew of the fire was when he saw a blaze around the smokestack. The fire was burning rather br'skiv then and he got some men ta work in trying to put out the fire. The steamboat was.then five miles east of Execution Light. She wae headed di- rectly for Sands Point and all steam put on. She made good time while a state of the most intense excitement reigned on HIS SOA Partially Blind Christopher Null UPON THE GRAVE OF Plain Headstone. Harry J. and his A pathetic scene occurred in St. Peter’s Cemetery, East St. Louis, Friday after- noon, when Christopher Null, Sr., and his aged wife visited for the first time the grave of their son, Christopher Null, Jr, a dentist who was killed by the tornado in East St. Louis in 1896. The aged couple were passing through the city on their way home from _ the Evansville Soldiers’ Reunion, They had pone to the reunion by a different route, ut determined to return by way of East St. Louis, that they might visit the ceme- tery where their only son, who was a dentist, is buried. The aged father is an invalid, having suf- fered a paralytic stroke tn early life, and almost blind. Kind friends assisted them to the grave. The aged father was in- stantly overcome by emotion. Tender hands had spread garlands of flowers over the silent mound and old Mr. Null crawled on his hands and knees and kissed the wreaths and in his enfeebled condition ran his fingers over each letter on the head- Stone, sobbing as if his heart would break. — the mother was trembling with emo- tion. The scene lasted more than 10 minutes, and the friends who witnessed it say they wil) never forget it. ; During their stay Mrs. Null were George Diehl. IRON MOUNTAIN WANTS LAND. Bill in the Council to Lease a Large Tract on the South Side. Ten members of the City Council were present at the meeting Friday evening, Mr. Carroll having returned from out of the city. / oo A bill to lease a large tract of land in South St. Louis to the Iron Mountain Rall- road for 10 vears at $2000 a year, was intro- duced by Councilman Kratz. Several appropriations for department expenses were asked by the City Comptrol- ler through Councilman Hodges. The Council was informed of the resignation of Adolph Wagner from the ullanphy Board. The extension of the Dakota and Tower Grove sewers Was authorized, and the $50.- WO appropriated to pay for the work. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething goftens the. gum and allays all pala. 25¢, in the city Mr. Buests of Mr. and and ‘Mrs. SS ~ ‘Pemple Israel. The regular Sunday services at the Tem- ple will be resumed to-morrow at 10:4 a. m. Dr. Leon Harrison will lecture on the subject, ‘“‘“Gleanings from Transatlantic Fields." The following numbers by Men- delssohn will form to-morrow’s pro- gramme: Prelude—Organ and Violin. Trust Thou in God Quartette If With All You? Heartse—Recitation and Arta. As the Quartette Watching Over Israel. Postiude Prof. Eimer will be assisted by Miss Olga Zapf Sendeizeohn, Dudley Buck,Gounod, Wag- ner will be the composers rendered on suc- cessive Sundays. Bw FREE: anid oimthe ly and radically cu our oon. Treatment with 30 ays’ supply of medicine on apeeevel. and wonderful de nppuance. Write. Priceless informa ton FREE ERIE MEDICAL OO., Burraco, N.Y. . . * ae Wig k oo Si Ss ee SQ PUREE BSS ALT © iP i DIE i ia cei. ciehinsepiinaetis ks TAMIASSEE IS NAMED KING Samoan Natives Disregard Tri-partite Agreement. STORY OF A WEDDING FEAST. AMERICAN CONSUL’S SPEECH RE- GARDED AS RECOGNITION. Tamassee’s Followers Then Danced and Sang Impromptu Songs Threatening Death to All Who Oppesed Them. BERLIN, Oct. 14.—News comes from Apla that the natives have proclaimed Tamass¢e as King, despite the recent agreement of the United States, Germany and Great Britain to abolish that office. The Cologne Gazette's Apia correspondent sends a long indictment of the Consular Government. He says the natives do not conceal their disrespect for the repre- sentatives of the treaty powers, relating a singular incident as an illustration. Tamassee invited the officials and the leading white citizens of Apia to a wedding feast. All went except the Germans. The American Consul, Mr. Osborne, made 4 speech, thus’ giving the affair official recognition. Thereupon ‘'Tamassee 8 follow- ers danced and sang impromptu songs, pro- claiming Tamassee as king, announcing the destruction of the opposing natives if they resisted his authority. When the letter was mailed Sept. 8, hun- dreds of Tamassee’s and Tanu’s followers were gathered at Apia preparing to swear aliegiance before the eyes of the foreign consuls by presenting gifts and attesting homage. ‘The letter says a New Zealand lawyer named Gurr, is managing the affair. SECOND SON KNOWS NOTHING Young Vanderbilt Says He Is Ignor- ant of His Father’s Disposition of the Estate. 14.—Alfred Gynne to-night, mother, to his OHICAGO, Il, Oct. Vanderbilt will reach Newport where he will confer with his brothers and sisters in relation father’s will, “As you know said the second son of Cornelius Vanderbilt, “I am hurrying home to be present at the opening of my father's will. “IT do not see why I should get the buik of the property left by my father. I know nothing about the matter and cannot im- agine how the stories Originated to the effect that I was to benefit by my father's will above my elder brother, Cornelius. ‘It is very likely that I shall enter the employ of the New York Central and the so-called Vanderbilt lines. I am young and inexperienced in business affairs and will have to show what ability I have later on, “IT do not Know the contents of my fath- er’s will any more than you do. He never told me anything about it, nor did he ever intimate to me as to the way in which he would divide his property, but you know the practice of the heads of our family has been to will the greater part of the propecty to the eldest son. I can say nothing re- garding the wealth of my father, or the size of his estate. _I don’t think father told anybody about the contents of his will except a few men who would keep their mouths closed. He never liked men who talked very much and placed no confidence in them. So I know those. who are ac- quainted with the contents of his will have said nothing whatever about it.’’ IS PLEASED WITH ST. LOUIS Assistant Superintendent of Free De- livery Will Recommend the Ap- pointment of More Letter Carriers. os a Wiliam G. Edens, Assistant Superin- tendent of the Postoffice Free Delivery Sys- tem, has begun an inspection of the local department. Mr. Eden stated to the Post-Dispatch that the postal revenues of the country had increased nearly 40 per cent in the last year. As a result the Washington author- ities, he says, expect a large additional Sat celta for the service by January, 1900. | The superintendent is the showing made b office, and remarke vogue here, cities, Fifty new collection boxes wil] soon be placed in different parts of the city, ad- jacent to the street railway lines, which carry the mails, Mr. Eden will recommend more carriers for the St. ‘Louis department, and such ad- ditional facilities as will make St. Louis an Al postal city. ATTACHED =A DANCER’S PAY ——__@-—___.. Manager Jannoupolo Claims a Breach of Contract on the Part of La Fafalla. J. &. Jannoupolo, the President of the Suburban Park and the joint lessee of Hop- kins’ Imperial, secured an attachment Sat- urday morning against the salary of Marie Clements, a dancer performing this week at the Columbia Theater under the name of La Fafalla. The action was based upon the claim that after the young woman had signed a contract to appear at the Suburban Gar.- den during the past summer she failed to keep her engagements, after having been extensively advertised. PURSUED HIM WITH A KNIFE. Detective Schrader’s Narrow Escape From an Indignant Woman. A fleeing man, and an angry woman close. ly pursuing him with a butcher knife, were the principals in an exciting scene Pighth and Care streets Friday atternecn, ‘The man was Detective Shrader of the Laclede Gaslight Co., and his pursuer was Mrs. Clayton, who lives on Eighth street hear Carr. The detective had gone to the Mayton home to arrest Mrs. Clayton's boys, -Ben and Bailey, who are wanted on a charge of a from a siot gas meter. Mrs. Clayton objected to the arrest, and de- nounced the detective as having caused al] the trouble. Then she grabb a butcher knife and slashed at the officer. But he fled and saved himself from her wrath. Soeanwatte two patrolmen arrested the oys. JAS. H. ALLEN FOR PRESIDENT. St. Louis Cotton Exchange Members Held Their Annual Caucus. The annual meeting and caucus of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange was held Sat- urday morning. The reports of the presi- dent and the secretary and treasurer were submitted, showing the affairs of the Ex- change to be in a flourish! condition. The caucus resulted in e following nominations: James H. Allen; vice-presi- dent, HH. V. Niemeyer; directors, retiring President R. W. ee and retiring Vice- President Adam Wiest, C. E. McClure, Ju- lian Barnett, J. A. Senter, J. C. Taylor and Duncan Joy. ce will be held next Tuesday. The old and the new board will meet Oct. 2 and elect a secretary and treasurer. The uch pleased with the St. Louis Post- on the methods in as compared to other large present Gpenmbent is lh Van Hook. , ree a ee ee eee Lov \SVILLE BRNERCjAL ‘BUY-THE-GENUINE-MANF'D- BY: (AUISRNIAFIG SYRUP KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS, he i ae O GET: S, INy' FRANCISCO CALs. 3 { } e's. } ’ s**e as, TLY. *: . . ,. > . ’ . ; . [= BN”. ° — FREE post-pispatcu. A New and Original Song. (SHEET MUSIC STYLE.) T’M® NOTHING! BUT‘A* BIG, WAX" DOLL, — ~4 rr ee ll =— — et ti lt Malcolm Williams. Composer of “My Ans Eliser.” My Wetermeton Bow > « rc ay ——— S| 4. a » eae . pit Teena 4 life of.a doll short time a- go, ve = ry. big black dog Gave me | a folks may not an aw - fal © ° a hard, This some => Gam | =e initeinecnteameimetite anal eee ———————— ee ee ee 7 pal ei | ee Bite, And * i know. From the time were stuffed in the fac- , Tid pat on a shelf for EE a — ee a a ae a ee I've had my eyes “fol of finge .T ===> == To-Morrow’s lll i ag i eee ee CBP ill et tt rt Just try this, and before it’s too late order Sunday Post-Dispatch. oN HE THINKS WHISKEY DID IT, Seregant-Major Grau on Sickness Among Manila Soldiers. George R. Grau, a Sergeant-Major in the Twelfth United States Infantry, has writ- ten from ‘Manila to his friend, C. G, Schroe- er of the St. Louls H rtment, and his letter contains some "hee : formation about the American army in the Philippines He says whisky is causing much of the sickness among the men e claims it ls mot suited to the Philippine climate, and that one x1 apree on it will ruin the strongest constitution. He thinks if it bad been kept from the army the hospi would not be half as busy SS DEATHS. ERSKINE—At her home, No. 1521 Michigan ave nue, Kaneas City, Mo., Oct. 11, 1800, Mise Ann Erskine, aged 58 years, eldest daughter of the late Greene Erskine of this city, and sf* ter of Frank and Clyde Erskine and Mre. Jeas Coons Funeral from the residence of her brothe?, Clyde Erskine, 40190 West Belle place, Sunday, Oct. 15, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives and friends taovited, Inte® ment private. FLAHERTY—On Saturday, Oct. 14, at 6 @. Mx Francis O. Flaherty, aged 50 year¢, husband of Margaret Flaherty (nee Shiolock), native of Octurard, County Galway, Treland. Funeral from residence, 3834 Finney avenue, to Kock Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, at p. m., Sunday, Oct. 15. FOX—Edward Fox, beloved son of Charles FE. and Rese Fox (nee Fay), at 7:10 p. m. Oct. 14. 1800, aged 8 years, 4 months and 1 day. from family residence, 1520 Gat Fast St Loulse, Oct. 15. 1908. at Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery, & Friends invited to attend, Funeral! avenue, P m. uls. M'AVOY—Entered Into rest on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 4 a. m., Margaret McAvoy, relict of the | late Patrick McAvoy, and beloved mothe of a X. James and John McAvoy. Ba Funeral will take place from the late reat. (08 7 dence, 4316-Arco avenue. Due notice of time +g 7 will be given. Alton, (lil.) and Ottawa (IL) papers please *®™ copy. i ? Te ven ® f . “a — PLOGSTERT—Opn Friday, Oct. 13, 1800, at 12:48 7 p. m., after a abort lilness, Oscar Willlam Pog stert, beloved busband of Margaret Plogstert 7 (nee McGraw), aged 27 years and 7 months. | Funeral will take place from family resi dence, 2339 Adams street, on Sunday, Otte og 15, 1804, at 2p. m. co STAED—On Friday, Oct. 13, 1900, at & o'clock & ate m., Patrick M. Steed, beloged husband of a»: len Staed (nee O'Malley), aged 52 years. a The funeral will take place Monday, 16th inst., at 5:30 o'clock «4. m.. from f Wy reridence «Re Lindell, sresee, oe a Fensval private. 7 a ¢i WAGNER-—Died, Oct. 12, at 7:15 p. m, Phillig - G. Wagner, beloved husband of Louisa Wag per (nee Fiobr), aged 89 yearg. / street, on Sunday, Oct. 16, at 9 a 7 Kethania Cemetery. le are invited te o attend. = YOUNKIN—Departed tuls life Oct. 18, after « ee geting \liness, Mrs. M. H. Younkinm, beloved 9 wife of Dr. E. Younkin, and mother of Mra = Minnie Hall and Mrs. Carrie Rowler Funeral services at Central Christiss ore : Sunday, Oct. 14, 4 a * a 4 a4 Finney and Grand avenues, 2:80 p. mm. RICH YOUNG MAN’S ACT. Leslie Sinclair, of V Himsecif in the Head. Gpecial to the Post-Dispaten. VINCENNES, Ind... Oct. 4—Lesite Sinclair, & young man worth ever committed suicide {hts morning by iS [hada Sa +> a es ah ae res ae - ; pa . r Ba Nie ; ~ S o> S ~ P{ * ¢ - Saye = x : Vin +<¢ 5 i aaa Moh ae Aes s% i pea “ a te Se . d ey * Ag
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Fi pee ese” 2 wee ae ee .T a, te nS; ry ete Po nk ‘Ss 3 Pe : % 5 ca xe a . — si =i — - * fe "7 oe Pre ye ¥. me ‘om ee a OSM ox sig? -- * z X ok er ak re Re a ee , f 3 fy. a. BS a PEA A ta te oF aes tt ee aes ae oe Ces pee Be es SOR alc ST SR, rae o¥e oe iy Pe ye P were -” P “a “f _ 7 we - ge " ie r t ; vat , d ‘ : . wee Fs ees 4 , ; ; ; _ “SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 14, 1899 | Dior cPsia.... ; ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF THE NERVES CENTRED ABOUT. THE STOMACH.» THE STOMACH IS A GREAT NERVE CENTRE: AND WITHOUT HEALTHY, NERVES CANNOT DIGEST FOOD. TISSUES AND ORGANS OF THE BODY ARE "SOON WEAKENED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. OVERWORK, WORRY AND CARE EXHAUST NERVE ENERGY. To avoid ill health and the more serious diseases, it is necessary that the blood be kept pure and full of nu- triment. The nerves give life to the human system. Nerve tissues are the first to weaken from overstrain and abuse of body or mind. Paine’s Celery Compound makes nerve fibre, nerve force, pure, rich blood and gives health to the body. __ VIGOROUS THE J. B. Tussey, Clinton, Mo., writes: ‘After using six bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound, I must say I feel better than I have for five years. - When I commenced taking the Compound Icould hardly eat anything; now I can eat anything T want. I would not take five thousand dollars for the good Paine’s Celery Compound has done for me.”? PAINE’ Celery ~ Compound Cures - Dyspepsia e a= -— —— OF THOMAS J. HOGAN, a Stealing a Ride—Several Arrests Made, but All Discharged. aged 27, who fonmerly worked 2129 Gratio layer, Contractor William Kiel of street, St. Louis, was found lyn, Ill., by railroad section men afternoon at 1 o'clock. he had been mufdered. : The corpse was removed to the town hal in Brooklyn and Undertaker for. The verdict was that Set er nwt day night. an unidentified person. The inquest deve.oped in detail that the ' man Was probably shot by a i watchman at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon the suppressing chew to but * ossession of a the perpetrator, name are it is said, but the police failed to get th right man, The body was identified by Hogan secured a i .o goa to Chicago. Bricklayers’ eling card from and Protective Association No. 1, by Alexander Donnaughi, secretary, disappeared from St. Leuis. with lyn, Where he drank beer Terry says he tag 4 during the forenoon. told j a freight train to Chicago. : At the inquest it was aleo shown Hogan climbed into a box car in the bash yards, half a mile south of Brooklyn said a Watchman car, that a fight waa then shot. ordered him @nsued and out that hips, and passed through his ing the spinal column. fogan ran east about 200 vards face downward, in a ' weeds, where the body was until Friday afternoon by body, not Anthony section hands. Last of the Season. One dollar excursion to Wash ngton, Ind., and intermediate stations and return, via B. = & O. 8.-W., Sunday, Oct, 15. Special train + leaves Union Station 8 a. m. Full partic- ware at Broadwag and Locust street, SHOT BY A TRAIN MAN, INVESTIGATION INTO THE DEATH FOUND DEAD NEAR BROOKLYN. He Was a St. Louisan and Had Been The body of Thomas J. Hogan, a brick- for t near Brook- Friday There was a bullet hole through Hogan's body and the surroundings indicated that l Kurrus of ast St. Louis and Coroner Schildroth sent They transferred the remains to Kasi St. Louls, where an inquest was held Fri- death resulted from a gunshot wound, caused by ’ Wabash The East Side autherities are said to be in indentity of his There have been two arrests in the case, Contractor Kiel of St. Louis, who said Hogan left his employ about a week ago, saying he wanted trav- | Benevolent | signed and | ; tate the silk fiber of the genuine. m that he went to Brooklyn to catch that Wa- about 4 oclock Thursday afternoon. It is Hogan ! The ball entered his back, just above the sever- and fell, thick growth of hig‘h diseovermi ° Finn, John Calvin and Dennis Burleigh, all Beit } { t Last Thursday Hogan turned up in Brook- | Joseph | | . Sub-Treasurer Farrar Warned Against Subtreasurer AN EXSOLDIER'S SUICIDE Had Long Supplied Jefferson Barracks With Milk—Became Despondent After a Spree. Frank Arnde, an ex-soldier, 44 years old, who conducted a‘dairy near Jefferson Bar- racks and suppiied the post with milk, committed suicide at his home Saturday morning. It is supposed the suicide was the result of despondency, following a protracted spree, Arnde’s wife rushed fhto the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital at 9 o’clock Saturday morning and asked that an ambulance be sent to the dairy for her husband, who, she said, had attempted suicide. An ambulance was sent for the mn. He was conscious when placed in the vehicle, but died on the way to the hos- pital. He thhad taken a large quantity of laudanum. The body was sent to the City Morgué. Arnde was in the regular army 13 years. Hie served in Cuba tn the Spanish war and was recently discharged. SCRUTINIZE YOUR $10 BILLS a Dangerous Counterfeit Silver Certificate in Circulation. A letter from W. H.° Moran, acting chief of the Treasury Department, received by Farrar Saturday morning, that a new counterfeit of the $10 certificates is in circulation. imitation is of the 1891 ‘series. printed on soft paper, probably from two sheets of Japanese tissue. and red ink lines are used to imi- Jtated Silve r The It is made (ireen he face of the note has a grayish tinge, owing to the use of a poor quality of black ink The color of the seal Is a trifle dark. | The Treasury number is good, both as to arg Chapman Fatally As- | suggested / and got the hatchet and took the ax from STRUCK HIM WITH AN Ak _=>- saulted Charles James. Crazed by cocaine, Lulu Chapman at- tempted to brain Charles James with an ax at 710 Gratiot street Saturday morning. Both are negroes. James is probably fa- tally injured. According to the police, the women, who lives near Tenth and Gratiot, met James by appointment, Friday night, at the house the where the assault occurred. During night she indulged -freely in cocaine and was in an ugly mood Saturday morning. She asked the man to buy her more of the drug, and when he refused she threat- ened to kill him, according to those who overheard the quarrel. James laughed at hey threats and prepared to go to his place of employment. POLICE SKILL. SURELY TRIED, New York Woman Murder Mystery Deepens. meee MRS. BILLINGS IS UNHARMED. ' ' i BEST CLEW STRUCK WAS THUS DESTROYED. Every Energy of the Department Is Now in Play and a House to House Search Has Begun. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Seventeenth etreet woman murder mystery grows deeper. The vict'm is not Mrs. Gertrude Billings, fhe Columbus avenue saloonkeeper’s wife, nor any other woman far re- ported missing. The police are now working on the theory that either a husband, tired of his wife and embroiled with another women, or a jeal- ous lover committed the murder. They are continuing the search for the miseing head, of those so ing the body. They are making a house-to-house can- vass tn TF°ifth avenue and other wealthy sections, working on the theory that the victim may have been the servant of some r:ch family, slain in the house and cut up in the cellar. At each house they. ask whether a governees, maid or favored ser- vant is missing. ‘This search will take in the whole. city. Experts have decided that the stains on the papers in which the fragments were wrapped were made by human blood and that the blood was ail shed by the same person. Not an arrest has been made in the case and, so far as known, suspicion points to no particular person or persons. Coroner’s Physician Weston does not be- lieve that there was an alleged operation. Ex-Police Commissioner Alexander Wil- liams said to-day: “IT belleve the murder was committed In this city by a midwife. “That the body was cut up in the house of this midwife, and that she is the sole ofecupant of that house. “Tnat this house is in the vicinity of the place where the first portion of the boly was found. “Ido not believe any one of the fragments was removed either in a wagon or street “In all probability two persons are con- nected with the crime, the principal being the midwife and the accessory her husband or sweetheart. “She probably carried away the smaller portion of the. body herself, and while on her way to the North River tossed it into the ash can of the areaway on Fifteenth street. The portion found on Seventeenth street was evidently accidentally dropped. “IT do not think the head will ever be found. In all likelihood it has been burned, and the victim will never be identified. The head of Emma Gill was not severed from the body, which made identification easy. The police have no such aid in this mys- tery.’ William Robbins, father of missing Mrs. Gertrude Billings, states that his daughter is not dead, but that she voluntarily left her husband because of his cruelty. Two hundred detectives are scouring the city from top to bottom in a house-to- house seareh for evidence in the murder case. They are invading F'fth avenue and other wealthy sgecticns to discover if any governess or favored maid servant is miss- ing. The work will be kept up until] the whole city has been ransacked. At every house a definite set of questions are asked and explicit answers are in- sisted upon. Here are some of them: How many families have you got in this house? yive their business. Do you know how many there are In each Do you know of any servant being miss- ing? Do you know of any woman or young girl being missing”? Have you heard any outcry at all in your home day or night? Central office detectives have been sent I also to search in the outskirts. They are scouring the Highbridge woods, where part of the city, where fragments of the body |, may have been deposited. t tions and return, via B, & O. 8S.-W., Sun- t day, Oct. 15; $1:and iess for the round trip. Special train leaves Union Station 8 a. m. CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY. |: Junior Saloon and Hotel Attendants |‘ Received a Severe Shock. and Lucas avenue, wore away their insula. tion Friday and charged all the pipes in the building. t lives quar- the The again her a negro woman who second Opening Lucy Merrill, next door, says there was a re] when James insisted on doors and windows of the room. woman wanted them closed, and threatened to kill her companion if wishes were not complied with. James was repairing a lounge in the room when the woman assaulted him with an ax. He was conscious when found and told the police that he had begun to work on the lounge with an ax when the woman that he could do the work bet- She went into the yard ter with a hatchet. him Standing behind James, the drug-crazed woman wielded the ax and brought it down upon his head with all her might. | Seeing what she had done she called the police. Patro:man Howe, Roe and Smith took her to the Four Courts. James was taken to the City Dispensary, where it was found the blade of the aX | had laid open his skull. There is Iittle | chance for his recovery. At the Four Courts the woman denied | that she had been at the house all night. She said she went there Saturday morning James called her vile names. /Then Walter Fisher Paid $8 For a | said that he would get car. be dispatcher in Chicago. overpowering express messenger, compelled Hobson to give up the Keys to : y i; al was ordered made up. family? cial train we D. iy ave vw “ar ’ gers were dispatched for Detective Re y, PR oi ges heard of any of them being chief of tne special police of the North- 2 ane of in a + aes ° western system. DO Rie | Se thane Senpeoy Cory ents When the train dispatcher was notified east, to stop at Geneva and return at once of No. 118 went by, but had thought nothing in par- If the butler or maid who answers the amie al i ring proves uncommunicative or stupid the When the freight crew reached Tower detective asKs to see the master or lady |/uywor they found the operator bound of the house. He does not depart until and tied ‘hair. Whe leased he has satisfied himself that all the resi- gagged and tied to a chalr. en release lents end servants are present } the | he, gave the first real information to the ae ~% eoeunted ne. sini 9 officials. oe said a a 10:30 o'’cldck ‘ e : bt te i* { e : four men had come into the tower and Another and even more exhaustive search |, : is being tnade in Seventeenth street and pore ae cage oi = | cteoan 2 wo the other streets in which the crime was at was not No. 9 but the operator says he first supposed to center. A score of men told them it was No. 119. are making a special canvass of boarding The robbers then told the operator he _ Pt ag 2 aby houses on the west | was a fool. that they knew better. ‘To side rom wenty-third street down. show the operator they had laid their talking head and told him if of Guldensuppe’s body was found, and] would kill him. They tied him up with looking along the fences and stone walls | ropes, stuffed_a towel in his mouth and of all highways and byways leading out |/toj@ him if he was a good fellow he would Positively Last Excursion forts to reach the es Park operator To Washington, Ind., and intermed a- | When no report was made to him for |15 Grate sta minutes of the passing af No. 9 It was No. sent up accident if any had occurred. For particulars call at city office, Broad- The police at detective headquarters !n way and Locust etreet. Chicago were notified of the hold-up jat anaes midnight. Detectives were sent at once ern in the hope of getting some trace of he robbers. Lieut. Willlams said there was little question that the robbers were Chicago crooks, as all tl@ old-time train The lighting wires of the Laclede Power |Trobbers have been captured, and it was Co. in the Junior Saloon, at Sixth street |thought that the practice had been well broken up. The stopping of the mail train brings the PACIFIC MAL LOST $25.00 Up Near Chicago. ENGINEER AND MADE A GAME FIGHT. Trainmen to Yield, Detached the Engine and Leisurely Opened ; the Iron Safes. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Masked robbers held up train No. 9 of the Northwestern Rail- road shortly before midnight, between Maple Park and De Kalb, Lil, and shot at Dan White, the engineer, ran away with the engine and blew open the express car and When the robbers had rifled the car, they disappeared. T:ain No. 9 to.;ms part of the fast trans- continental mail which was recently es- tablished’ between New York and Sam Fran- The run is made fiom Chicago to Council Bluffs on a schedule exceeding a mi:e a minute. It has been the genera! cus- tom to casry only two cars, one containing express matter and the other mail. safe. cisco, No. 9 left the Northwestern Depot at 10 o'clock, with Dan White, veteran empioye of the road, as engineer. No stops were scheduled before De Kalb, at which place the train was due shortly before 11 o'clock. At Maple Park, fifty miles from Chicago, it was discovered that Tower “W,” at Elburn, was either out of order or was not giving the right signal. Dan White closed the throttle quickly. and brought the train to a standstill. The train was midway between Elburn and Maple Park. White had hardly brought his engine to a standstill when two masked men jumped on to the steps and pointed guns at him and the fireman. “Throw up your hands,” The railroad men did so. Two robbers detached the engine from the rest of the train and White was told to pull out. The robbers ordered him to take his engine two miles up the track. There he attempted to make a fight and recapture his engine. He struggled man- fully, but finally one of the robbers shot at hit, but failed to hit him. In the meantime four other men had at- tacked the conductor and the brakeman Numerous shots were fired to intimidate them. The conductor was unable to make any resistance, as he was told he would killed. One of the brakemen managed to escape in the darkness and raced to Elburn, where he managed to send the alarm to the train The robbers, after conductor, ordered the Fyank Hobson, to ad- they shouted. the mit them to the car. “You open up that cay,”’ one of the rob- bers shouted, “or we'll blow it up. : Back from the car came a shout: “You try to force it open and I'll shoot the first man who shows his head.”’ A volley of shots was the reply, and after several bullets had whizzed past his head, the express messenger opened the They put revolvers to his head and safe. They then blew open the dooy of the through safe with dynamite, the explosion wrecking the car. The rob- bers grabbed all the money and express packages they could and filed. Although it is impossible to give with any great ac- “uracy the amount, it is estimated by the officers of the American Express Company in Chicago that there was $23,000 in the safes. This amount was stated early to-day by General Manager Antisdel, of the Ameri- can Express Company, to have been in the car in cash alone. The amount of jewe:ry, ete., Mr. Antisdel said, he could not guess at. The news of the hold-up was received in Chicago before 12 o'clock. Word was sent at once to the superintendent and a spe- Messen- he gave orders to freight No. 118, bound ty the scene of the holdup. The trainmen had noticed No. 9 standing on the track with a detached engine as they ylans thoroughly and knew what they wére about they pointed guns at his e made a move they ‘scape without being hurt. They then get he signals which caused No. 9 to slow up. The train dispatcher made repeated ef- the Northwestern office that wrecked and orders were the line te report an hought at had been and down o the outlying stations of the Northwegst- A message was sent to all the police sta- ions of Chicago to look for the robbers. ‘he Junto otel cook was the s 0 ’ ‘ Pelt og ~ oe rouble She couched ik Ph l nited States authorities directly into the and was painfully burned. She was almost | ©@*®; @ well ae -he express company and knocked down by the shock. special ae ere the e of the railroad com- She reported the condition to the pro- wy ol “ ee eee it will be by prietor, who summoned the City Lighting | 2iding in Chicago. Every effort is being Supervisor. He soon found the cause and | * = cut the troublesome wires. He applied a test to one of the water pipes .and found » 4 that 500 volts were running through it, Rurns, eruptions and all skin troubles are fre- quent. Cure them with GREVE’S OINTMENT. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM is life to the hate. HE MET A NICE NEWSBOY. Prospective But Unmaterializing Job. Walter J. Fisher, a young man _ (from Cayuga, Ind., came to St. Louis Friday in search of work. On the Clover Leaf train he meat a nice looking newe boy to whom he told his ob- ject in coming to St. Louis. The news agent gave his name as Charles Wilson and him a position on a train, but he would have to put up $8 as @ ‘‘A Perfect Food,’’ ‘Preserves Health,”’ ‘‘Prolongs Life.’’ BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA TRADE -MARK. Fast Northwestern Train Held EXPRESS CAR BLOWN OPEN. MESSENGER Robbers Were Armed and, Forcing the a climate as this.’”’ Ohio. PROCLAL SENATOR, SOLDIER AND NURSE. M PERUNA PERFECT As a Remedy for Dyspepsia. sieves WS atti * Wyftts . * SENATOR DWYER Hon. Edward Dwyer, State Senator, Sev- éenteenth Senatorial District, (hicazo, m.,| writes: ‘“Pe-ru-na cures when all othe: remedies fail. I can heartiiy recommend Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy. It has been two years since I was cured, and | consider my cure permanent. I iearned of the rem- edy through friends, and although I had applied to several doctors and used many remedies to no effect, two months’ use ofr Pe-ru-na effected the cure of a disease of seven years’ standing.”’ Maj..M. W. Lang. Maj. M. W. Lang. Assistant Paymaster U. S. V., savs the following in regard to Pe-ru-na: “I have used Pe-ru-na for nerv- cus dyspepsia for the last three weeks. I can cordially recommend it to any one suf- fering from a similar complaint; especially do I feel pleased to speak a good word for ft in this particQlar because dyspepsia or indigestion is quite too common a malady among Americans. It has distinctly bene- fited me, restoring me to a normal condi- tion of good health when I was utterly in- capacitated by a disorder so easily cured by a few doses of really good medicine. / have also used Pe-ru-na for catarrh in its troublesome incipient stage, and can also recommend it as peculiar.y adapted both as a preventive and a cure in so changeable elieemenemi —_ Maj. Lang’s home address is Wellington, Dyspepsia is catarrh of the stomach. Pe- CATARRH 13 CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED. oe o> was lowed by fererand general indis patient, if possible, should ae to and take an “Orangeine” powder, di in a teacup of hot wateror hot } as hot as he can drink aed cover up He should not throw io cnuen then he feels hot, but let the perspiration freely, and the following morning entire body =e dry *“Orangeine” Ww vpon with a drink of cold water, cout or Bre pouse Cusies Ge the trou _ soon ppear. night it will not be ws All be ing these sim by catarrhs quantity of vitiated mucus) - - e - re oe mew © ' z a oe ee RPE On arnSIgS Ro. oe a 7 es
Page 4
3 1 16Pages . ae ee eis ay a? sn Tee te. : ; “= a 107 fas a vies yee Pre aeee ive td SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 14, 1899 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. : _ PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . , . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . .. . « « Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . iets 3a Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . . Eleven Cents ecaiehinenneieiteiensinnnaaieiiimamedadicnensnaae TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos, 3.00} Outside of St. Louis: (;DailyandSunday,lmo. .60; Per Week . . . 15 Cents 4Sunday,lyear. , , , 2.00! PerMonth, . . 60 Cents Sunday, 6months, , 4, 1.00| Week Day only, Sunday,3 months. , , .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. lc, 2%Mto 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, . Double the Above Rates. iM ane ~* Business Office . , s(Cireulation Dept. , TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Kinloch. Main 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 Main 1930 Main 666 Main 1927 A 647 . . . Editorial Rooms 4 4 ® Vv Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. ~ Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. » @ journey, and as a verb to mean “‘traveling’’ or “marching,” or still more specifically, ‘‘migrating.’’ They ‘“‘trek”’ merohan- dise from Cape Town or Delagoa Bay into the interior. When oppressed in the southern provinces they ‘“‘trekked’’—or mi- grated—toward the north, and their three migrations In search of a land where they might be free are known to them as “‘the three treks,”’ or, as we should say, the three migrations, —— - '-~ - SET HIM TO HUSKING. Why does not some one heed the repeated plaint of the merry Mayor of St. Louis to be set a-husking corn? Why Goesn’t some lover of his fellow-men provide the head of a great city with a hall and an antagonist? Is it possible that when a big souled public official yearns to provide popular @musement “free gratis,’’ that none can be found to accom- Modate him? There's nothing a-doing in St. Louis that should prevent the holding of a husking tournament by the Mayor. Every- body knows that the City Hall is in first-rate running order, that the streets are well paved, well cleaned and well Bprinkled.. The “remit” factory is in full blast, the proprietors of perambulating gambling stands are provided with permits, @nd the greatest Mayor in the land wants to enjoy a litttle dolce far niente and at the same time persuade harmless smiles to course over the countenances of thousands of his admirers. Corn is cheap; the Mayor has time to burn; the people are Waiting open-mouthed for the show. The Fall Fe ities Must not close until this greatest of all features has been “played for all it is worth.” A volunteer with a contribution for the Ohio campaign {is just now more welcome to the Administration than a volun- teer who is willing to go to the Philippines. , —_— a a. AN OMINOUS WORD, . Rome conquered Greece, but the Greeks conquered their Gonquerors by imposing their ideas upon them. ' America defeated Spain, but the Spaniards get even by im- posing their ideas upon us. ; The Manila correspondent of an administration organ says: “The prisoners, with the exception of those caught red- handed. will be released, as, owing to the fact that the ingur- ts have so many more men than gufs, the keeping of prisoners jis is a useless expense unléss the policy of reconcen- tration, which Gen. Weyler adopted, is to be pursued.” Reconcentration! Is that policy to be pursued? Does any- body in authority ever dream of it? So it would appear. Only a few months ago the American people were in a frenzy over Weyler’s réconcentration order. We heard on all sides that it was the savage edict of a savage, inhuman mon- ster. The reconcentrados were the objects of the special solici- tudé of the United States, and officials at Washington lifted up their voices and went over their sad fate. Is public opinion to be “prepared’’ for the ndoption of this menstrcus policy? Is this hint the first step? If so, why not send for Gen. Weyler, give him a commission in. the American Army and make him Governor-General of the Philippines? He knows how to reconcentrate. American officers do nét. Let us be thurough in wickedness if we are bound to be wickéd., The public is still patiently waiting to see haw effective the police-will be In closing the wineroom dens. Mr. Hawes’ ‘‘ner- fectly satisfactory” conferences with the committee of citi- zens will not answer. The people are not interested in Mr. Hawes’ personal or departmental piques. The duty of closing the dens is divided between the police and the Excise Commis. sioner. A patient public can wait a few days more to see the police department do its share. “—— —---—— vw YY —— ~ POLITICIANS FEAR IT. 5 In 4 letter to the State Tribune a well-known ward poll- tician of St. Louis discusses the primary plan of nominating candidates. ‘He says that the primary plan would give a great ad- vantage to St. Louis, because St. Louis can outvote the State, but is always turned down in the convention. Being a Democrat, he says he prefers the good of the party to the advantage of any individual. : This ward politician knows perfectly well the influence of the St. Louis delegation in a State convention and the use. the city delegates make 8f their votes. He knows that the ward bosses in St. Louis use the St. Louis votes in State Dem- ocratic conventions to make deals and dickers with candi- dates and to obtain pulls on State officers which they could never enjoy in primary nominations. Gov. Stephens’ deals for St. Louis votes in the State con- vention cost Mis administration the respect of all the decent people of the State. He sold his independence and his ap- pointing power to men who did not hesitate to degrade his office and humiliate him and his party. This is one of many instances. When this ward politician says he fears the primary plan he speaks from his heart. He knows it would be bad for the ward politicians who have been accustomed to get high prices for St. Louis votes in the State convention. The value of Mr. McKinley’s great work of cutting off the broom corn crop and thus creating a demand that has ad- anced the price to $100 a ton cannot be overestimated. We have never until now had a President who could control the weather and regulate the crops. Perhaps Mr. McKinley will next year do something to the corn soils that will greatly in- crease the price of Missouri's corn-cob pipes. . The Filipino is the retreater of the century. He is most for- ward in going backward. The art of war has never known a more accomplished retirer. If he can always manage to retreat so as nut to run into the sea, even Lawyer Root will not be able to make a trustworthy prediction of the duration of the present Philippine struggle. How to approve the Philippine folly and still sympathize with Uncle Paul Kruger presents something, of a difficulty to many American minds. Both wars are unnecessary and unjust and will diminish the glory of both the United States and Great Britain. The fact that Mr. Bryan wrote that he wanted an office for the money that was in it is not a serious matter. There are many thousands of patriotic Republicans now holding office expressly for the salary they get. e * England expects to make the Transvaal pay the expenses of the war in South Africa. She would never have paid the Spaniards $20,000,000 for the Philippines after defeating the army and navy of Spain. >> i The shame of Majuba has much to do with the rekindling of the war spirit in Great Britain. There may be other Ma- jubas in store for the British. The Boer will not sprint as readily as the IT ilipino. hp Lp i The Boers are centainly qualified to govern themselves. If we fought for Cuban indefendence, how can we consistently sympathize with Great Britain in her war upon Boer inde- pendence? >>> i i Judge Day would do well to say nothing about that pay- ment of $20,000,000 for the Philippines. The monéy is gone now and we cannot get it back. aS eee — The church stood by the Spaniards against the Filipinos and it is therefore easy for it to stand by the Administration against them. = = _—— ole Every military movement in the Philippines terminates at Manila. That seems to be the objective point of Gen. Otis’ strategy British greed and American greed are not very different from Spanish greed. : —o> oo — The Federal office holders never weary of praising the President. a & POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Filipino is both an amigo and an onigo. Why not let Funston go over and take the Philppines off-hand? The Orange Free State is preparing to paint things a vivid chrome. Our much-rained-upon troaps in the Philippines have found an Arayat, but not an Ararat. The Filipino {s evanescent as a fighter, burdensome as a pris- oner and a trouble every dey. So far, the Boers have had the Wt of it. mule has not yet reached the seat of war. There may be a good deal of suffering in Boston this winter. The price of beans shows an inclination to keep up and go higher. The work of the Missouri mule in the mire of the Philippines excites general admiration. The Missouri mule may give Mr. McKinley a secend term. A stove repairer has just been violently attacked by his patron for delaying repairs on a stove. There is nothing that warms up a human being quicker than a cold stove unless it be a cold stovepipe. Grand Duke Michael, heir to the Russian throne, ts in Scotland looking for a wife. An American heiress marriage society should be formed at once and the Duke be notified that he is watching the wrong rathole. New York is as thankful to Dewey for relieving the money stringency as for capturing Manila. The Dewey crowds are rec- ord-breakers, and they have money to spend. If Dewey were President he might not only surpass Mr. McKinley tn the art of making big crops at the time of a great foreign shortage, but he might keep the Money market easy. ++e ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. But the Missouri RENGRAB.—There is no premium on dimes of 1837. J. Cc. C.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1908. B. STEINMETZ.—Garden seed, ® per cent advalorem: flower seed, free. JAMES CONWAY.—July 21, 1886, fellon Wednesday. July 21, 1887, fell on Thursday. SUBSCRIBER —There is no premium on a half dollar of 1819, nor on dimes of i8éM and 1541. E. B. M. K.—Admiral Dewey was ordered to find the Spanish fleet and destroy or capture it. RBADER.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1858 with ar- rows, nor on a half dollar of 1854. SUBSCRIBER.—Henry Savage is Opera Company. See C. H. Sampson. JOHN THOMAS.—The year %00 will be a leap year. premium on half dollars of 1826 and 1548. MISS E. M. A,--We have no book of rules. Better inquire at the Public Library, where you can find full information. SUBBCRIBER, Brunswick, Mo.— ©456-OP-O100-O220 © 00 © 800 0-020 © 0 wee Osi Oe Se ee ee oe ee ee Ke ee ee a i oe ae a $ WILFULL MOLLY le i OO OO Oe Oe a Bs Oe i Oe he he ee eR Ee T the end of the little pier jutting A out from the popular seashore re- sort of B is gathered a gay little party of summer revelers. In the center of the group stands a young girl, tall and fair, clad in an irreproachable travel- ing suit, who answers with quick repartee and a merry laugh the chatter going on eround her. Apart: from the IHttle crowd stands a young man, tall, dark and of fine physique, who seems to find greater pleas- ure in gazing moodily into the green wa- ters below and playing a sharp tattoo on the railings than in the fun of the group near him “Now, Molly,’’ says one bright girl, notic- ing the solitary figuye near by, “we are going to run off and leave you to bid Mr. Kittredge a last good-by alone and without prying eyes.”” And with a general laugh and many good wishes they leave the pier. Molly Leroy stands looking after them, ja shadow of a smile on her red lips, until they pass the turn in the road, Then, turning slowly, she moves one step, just one, nearer the brooding man, and stops, saying eoftly, archly: “Are you not going to bid me good-by, Ned?’ The man turns, thus addressed, and showa a face white with emotion. Going toward the girl he grasps her hands in both his tightly, and says hardly above .a whisper: ‘“jood-by, Molly.” The girl pales a little, but says with a ood attempt at raillery: “Why, Ned, you pont eeem a bit sorry to have me Now. who will be your next affair?’ she ends with a little forced laugh. “There will be no next affair,” comes the answer sternly, for Ea@ward Kittredge, usually so light-hearted and gay. “This matter has gone far with me, Molly. I love you, dear. You know that, do you not? If you will only’— “] should think now when I am to start home you would end our contract and talk as ordinary people talk. That nonsense ia all over now,” ig not as angry as her voice, “Tl wonder what you really think of me, Molly?” he says, trying to look under the brim of her hat which shades her eyes “That you are the dearest fellow in the world,” replies Miss Leroy coquettishly, lifting her face and looking at him with tened color, and Leroy. go. | she interrupts, but her face | THE DAY'S oe Stooping quickly Mr. Farrington kisses | the small laughing mouth so unexpectedly and so passionately that Molly steps bac grasping the ralls for support. .For 2 Sovrnn neither epeaks, and then Molly with head erect and flaming cheeks, crosses the gang- plank. Farrington does not move, but his eyes follow the retreating figure of Miss A yes é . pA Year jater and Molly Leroy returns to Cte . ng Mr. Farrington unex- pectedly on the promenade i etelins tends her hans : mpulsively eX- ind to him Saying “Ned” “Molly,” and he Cate os her hand gy wrt he did a year before. pias: i ‘ tin . . talk = re he be neh they begin to appenings of the past 12 months. > past 12 “You are not married?” down at her white in her lap “Oh, no,” Is you?” “Oh, no,’ Is the well-mimicked “How did those Pprophectes turn — cellent Jane,’’ and other stories pictured by Gertrude Chariton, will appear shortly This child’s book is full of quaint ilustra- tions in color, and will be of great interest to the young folks. “The moneahe Sr Idyt, and Shorter Poems,”’ is announced by oughton, Mifflin & Co. from Miss Louise Imogen Guiney. The leading poem, dramatic in form, narrates the death of Christian saints, Didymus and Theodosia, who perished in the Diocle- tian persecution. The mystery which surrounded’ the mother of Abraham Lincoln, giving rise “Nancy Lancoin’'s Mother’ (*o.), finally to covert attacks, which, for want of evi- dence, could not be met, has been an un 5 fortunate stumbling-block to historians. It is therefore a matter of genuine interest that Mrs. Caroline Hanks Hitchcock, in the course of gathering material for a gen- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This columa, t* open to everybody who has a) complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ‘nfor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to— discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the kdea into the fewest words poss!- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column.) Severe Winter Forecast. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. “Plug Prognosticator’ is away off. By Oct. BD we shall begin to have quite sharp frosts; by Nov. 25 skating will be inaugu- tated at eg hte yy Lake. We are g0- ing to have one of the most severe winters on record. OLD HUNTDHR, St. Louis. Value of Education. I noticed in your issue of Tuesday a letter from a number of young boys calling for @ night school In their distrat. This letter proved that the American boy is before ev- erything else ambitious; that he appreci- ates the benefita of education, and that he realizes the truth of the epigram that knowledge is power. It is true education of itself may not fill a Man's purse, place him in high pos‘tion, nor render his name a household word, but lit will prove use- ful in other respecta. The educated mind will not have its ideals obscured Or blotted out by the fury * paseion or the bitterness of predjudice. Like the good ship which r.des triumphant- ly through the foaming billows, that threat- en to engulf her, so the educated boy w.li be enabled to make successfully the voyage of life and so avoid that worst of evile— moral shipwreck. A distinguished authority on the subject of education has @gaid: ““Where education is neglected or improperly managed, the woret passions rule with uncontrolled and incessant #eway.”” Just reflect. Base pas- sion will rule the uneducated person, but -queated man will be able as a rule trol his «v.l impulses. He will suc- life and become a worthy unit of | and therefore the boys who want school deserve to have their wish attended to in the proper quarter St. Lou's. EDMOND CAHILL. A Sickly Season. he Editor of the Post Dispatch. : is another prediction for the win- » weather will be very changeab.e this winter, caus ng Much sickness “here will be seftnething uke an epidemic in some parts of the city. Perhaps it will be grip, perhapa spinal men ngitie. Every St. Loulee- an should take especial care of himeeif—or herse:f. THE PLUG PROPHBRT. St. Louis. The Sprinkling Problem. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. It is interesting to know that there is some concertéd affort’ being made to cor- rect the evils in the street spgpinkling de- partment. It ia, and haa for years, astonishing to me that the eltisens of Bt. Loultse would submit to the outrageous ¢con- lition of our streets. or Mr. Varreimann or any eclty official to attempt to exeuse this condition only adds insult to What ts already well nigh unbear- able. Is !t possible that contracts made last winter with the great city of St. Louis, . Was passed the work has specifying certain work with certain ma- chines, contracts §hat are by bonds, of thé Hanks family. has Unearts decuments ahd.facts which settle the q tion” Completely and for alj time. The Story of Abra! (Doubleday S. Mec! she offers a straightforwara ace f her researches, with fac-simile repe uctions of the important documengmy among theibustretions. Swinburne’s new tragedy, which he entitled “Rosamund, Queen of Lombards,” wil) be published late In autumn by Dodd, Mead & Co. It ts announced that the same house will pu a new edition of Swinburnes comps poema, revised and rearranged by the thor. int In October the Lippincotts will bring a new book by C., W. Doyle, the au mc of the famous “The Taming of the Jungige immediately pronounced “the most notag™ new iwok of the hour.” The title of € new vohime ts “The Shauow of QuOR Lung,” and it will be a reveiation of % Chinese quarter of San Francisco and & life of ite slave giris. ‘t “The Newsboy.” a free monthly p issued by the New York World to inst and interest the boys, is entering on second year. Everything In the News is presented for a boy's understandt How succesaful it ts in interesting them®@ shown by the numerous contributions its readers. To the bo the paper more important publcafion than the dailies whieh they sell for a living. © 3 It Was current newspaper report a fag months ago that Mark Twain was writhe an autobiography, and that it wovwld not sublished for a hundred years. This } f it ever existed in the mind of the thor, has been given up: but he did work on an autobiography, and one chag from it, entitled “My Debut asa Lite Person.”’ has been gecured by the publi ers of the Century and will appear in November number. Seumas MacManus, the young Irishr who came to New York a stranger, bombarded the editors and publishers #0 early and complete a victory as alg to discourage native writers, is the autheg of a volume of sketches of giants, witelaa kings and fairy spelis, entitled “In Ciiiiee ney Corner,” to be brought out in the middle of October by Doubleday & Wigs Clure Co, These stories owe thelr a 7 no more to the way in which Mf, ace Manus has caught the elusive spirit of folle lore, than to the fact that they are so le lightfully and baffiingly Irish. The book i¢ elaborately illustrated in color by is@ Pamela Colman Smith, who has done @ fee markable piece of work in getting hold of the author’s will-'o-the-wisp humor, ; Bernhardt, ‘“‘the divine Sarah,”’ a artist, sculptor, the Indefatigable we who gives her alligators champagne, keeps at the foot of her bed her ca lined with white eatin, the Sarah of feverm ish energy, of adventures and freaks” fancy; of marvelous gentus, all ti hases of the one extraordinary ules Huret tells of in his new “Sarah Bernhardt.” tranelated into Hag lish by G, A. Raper and published by Lippincotts. Rostand writes qa fasctnatt preface to the work. a The versatile author of ‘“Tom Gro and “Caleb West, Master Diver,” is to give another volume of fiction to public. “The Other Fellow,”’ which com sists of nine short stories, some of nic have already appeared in the m : is to be published shortly by “Me Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Books Received. From the John L. Boland Book and Co., corner Fourth and St. ule: “Henry Worthington, Sherwood, author of ‘‘An Experiment in : igsm,'’ ete, (New York: The Macmillan (Co. ‘ “‘Miranda of the Baleony."’ By A. E. Wt 80N. ‘He, She and They, Being a Faithful Record the Woful Enjoyments and Joyful Woes of and Her.’ By Albert Lee. With ilustrations ty H. B. Eddy. (New York: Harper & Bros.) “Kit Kennedy, Country Boy.’’ By 8. R. ett, author of ‘‘The Red Ax,"’ ete. (New Harper & Bros.) ‘‘Forward March! A Story of the Rough R By Kirk Monroe, author of ‘‘The Painted etc. (New York: rper & Bros.) “The Orange Girl.” By Sir Walter Best, (New York: Dedd, Mead & Co.) ‘The Etchingham Letters.’’ Pollock and Mra. Fuller Mattliand. (New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.) “Holland and the Hollanders."” By David &, ‘Meldrum. (New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.) ‘“‘A Mountain Eurepa.'’ By John Fos, Jr., av of “The Kentuckians,'’ ete. (New York: Harper @& Broa. ) ‘‘Life of Gen. Nathan Redford Forrest."’ By Allen Wreth, M. D. Illustrated. (New York; per & liros.) “To London Town.’ By Arthur Morrison, au of “A Child of the Jago,"’ ete. (Chicago and York: Herbert 8S. Stone & Co.) “The Pertia of Joeephine.’" By Lord Ernest Hage iiten, autbor of ‘“‘The Outlaws of the Marches! ete. (Chicago and New York: Hefbert 8S. 8 & Co.) > From the Publishers: ‘The Impression Club. A Novel.” B ton Carter (‘Commodore Rollingpin’’), ‘Thomas Rutherton,’’ ete. (New York: ire.) = “Cuba: Ite Past, Present and Future.” By A. itall. (New York: Street & Smith.) The White Beaver."’ By Harry Castiemon, r of “The Houseboat Series,"’ ete. (Phil Henry T. Coates & Co. + —— om anks: Sn! . ¥ in. id * > tatie Charlies streets, Idealist."" By Ma a UJ York: * John Het autbor af Carter : ¥ _ “= not be enforced? This would be rid a Every since the present sprinkling las Deen @n propert done, Sprinkling is never done as it show) be ‘n St. Louis; we know ohly floodings Other cities that have come under my tice appear to have none of this trouDiGg and to excuse it or say !t cannot be Z trolled ip St. Louis Is nonsense. honest inspectors of sprinkling turned in this city wtth Instructions to give what we have been striving for these years would make such a change If weeks’ time that we would not know th® town. I belleve in a business-like adminh tion of this department. The police f& should be the sprinkling Inapectors of ¢ city. ; W. E. ING 2dd9€€6¢€: NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. COREE COSE 6 CECE OCCSCE Two Railroad Policies. From the Loulsville Times. In’ Maryland the Baltimore & Ohlo road has refused permission for one o locomotive engineers to accept nominath® for a seat in the Legisiature upon | ground that “‘in comng sides with one pe litical party by accepting a nomination office the employe whose duty to the road was to serve the public without crimination would likely make political mies, who would also become unfriendl the railroad, and that the company desl the friendship of all citigens trres; of their party preferences, and from a t ness standpoint did not consider it for it or any of their employes to take art whatever in political campaigns.” Meatuchy the Loulsville & Nashvitie oO this sort of thing very differentiy. One its passenger conductors is the nomin the hbolter Je meor ratic tieket for State missioner of Agriculture, all ovee the ita reguiar and «#pecial attorneys are the stump, and In this city one of ite & lings—the most adroit and corrupt poll manipulator that ever stuffed a ballot-h or falsified the count—ia in charge campaign of the allied Brown-Tayior ail ties. The final results will show whetit the Baltimore & Ohlo or Louisville & 3} ville is the wiser in its day and generat «a rr » The McKinley Sympathy. 13 From the Paris (Mo) Appeal. ig The Post-Dispatch says that En t . will have the sympathy of no civilill nation in her imminent war on the & Republic. That may be, but Engiand ri have the sympathy of the McKinie ministration, because it is engaged tn | same business. 7 A Safe Prediction. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. One of the meet im ant America bitiors at the Paris ~ ‘-~ ha Louls World's Fair in at ¢t — From the Mexico (Mo) Ledger. (New York: The Macmillan Co.) ae Ry Sir Frederick | — oo eee & O° Ei Oy ay alll LC
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ah SL. Sa Nes / PRERIERIIE IES NE ee a: * pie - - write ie Pi *' ed 7 1 Rey Ota s Auk ate ane 2+ aa ie = ae IT 1S ALL SETTLED. —_— BROOKLYN WINS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT. BOSTON IN -_ | The Lost Friday Insures for. Them the Third Position. standing of Clubs at Noon, October 14. Brooklyn Lieaton Philadelphia Kaltimore St. Louis (‘incinoati Pittaburg Chik “ago Loulsville Ni Ww York Washington Cicveland Friday’s Games. Boston 1, Philadelphia 0. Baltimore 8, Lbrooklyn 2. Washington 6 New York 4, Pittsburg 5, Loulsville 2. Where They Play. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Louisville at P’itteburg. Vhiladelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Baltimore at Bicokiyn. Tom Loftus has thrown down the West- ern League, or American League. They wanted Tom to put a team in Chi- cigo in opposition to the team which An- son is to put in there, but Tom not only ignored their request, but remained away from their meeting. Failing to get Loftus to take the chance, the Western League folks are now working hard to get Comiskey to go in and fight the grand old man of baseball on his own Stamping eround. But Comiskey is a sly fox, and the Amerl- can League wiil have an awful time getting him to do anything of the kind. The story from Chicago is to the effect that John T. Brush of Cincinnati is willing to back Comiskey in the Chicago venture. The very shaky position held by the American League in relation to placing a club in Chicago makes tt appear as though their ta;k on that score was after all a great big bluff. ~Boston defeated Philadelphia Friday by a score of to 0, and by wining, cinched the second position in the National League race. Had they lost, the Phillles would have been tied with them and to-day’s game decided who shou!d have the second place. Nichols twirled for Boston and Piatt for Philadelphia. The former team made four hits and the latter three. Bergen’s double and Hamilton’s § single scored the winning run. The St. Louis club play their last game this season in Chicago Sunday. Young or Cuppy will pitch for St. Louis and will probably be opposed by Griffith. Philadelphia now boasts to two baseball officials—Horace Pogel, who was ‘elected resident of the Atlantic League, and rank Hough, the secretary of the new American Association. Brooklyn, with a pennant-winning team, has not proved the baseball town Messrs. Hanlon and Von der Horst thought it would be. Siberfeld falls a hair’s breadth short of major league form, and Ewing must fall back on Charley Irwin after all, unless some unexpected deal is made the coming winter. It is said that Al Wagner, a brother of Hians, will be tried out in the Louisville infleld, although he proved too light for major league company in formerd trials. RYAN TALKS ABOUT JEFFRIES. He Says the Big Fellow Is in Fine Shape and Should Win. NPW YORK, Oct. 14.—Tommy Ryan is now with Jim Jeffries at the Loch Arbor Cottage. The famous welterweight, after an examination of the champion to-day, said that he was all right, but wanted a little “‘spurring.”’ Speaking of the fight with Sharkey, expressed the opinion that close fight and a long one, “You see, Sharkey has acquired science, and Jim is greatly improved in the same dl- rection. It will be no old-fashioned slug- ging match, as come people imagine. Jeff dropped the old style of fighting when he came up against Fitzstmmons, and it was this fact that led to his victory at Coney Isiand. The boiler maker is a wary boxer and so is Sharkey. It will be a ‘harder fight for the champion than he had last summer, and a more ecientific one. Jeff is in prime condition; there is no doubt about that. I think he will win out all right.’’ Ryan and Hrnest Roeber, the wrestler. have formed a combination to go around the world on a general challenging tour. They will start soon after the big fight and make proclamation in each country visited to fight and wrestle allseecomers. Ryan says it is a dead efnch and Rodeber is of the game Opinion, “ BIG CHIEF ZIMMER. He Will Probably Sign With the New American Association. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14.—A Pittsburg pa- per publishes a story to the effect that “Big Chief’ Zimmer, catcher for the Prod- igals, has been offered $3000 to play with the new American Association Club of Chit. cago in 1900. It Is stated that he was offered 310) advance money to sign. The Chief it is said, only receives $1800 for his services as catch r of the Loulsvilles, Ir, Dreyfuss was asked about the report morning. He said that Zimmer was one of the ten who had signed con- tracts for next season. “He has been tendered a contract.” sald he, “but I have not yet received his reply, No. I would not be surprised if he had been made an offer of $3000. Another Loulsville player was offered $2400 to Sign with the new league.’ So it appears that the new league men are hot on the trall of the best piayers in the Loutsville team. President Dreyfuss reports that a new pitcher has been drafted by Louisville. His name is Doyle, and he comes from Sacra- mento, Cal, He was recommended by Thomas Dryden, formerly baseball reporter on the New York Journal. Dryden Says he is simply a wonder. Doyle comes from the bame team that Pitcher Hughes, now of the Lrooklyns, came from. Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Battle Royal, $06 Olive street. Show every hour. 10c. The Cycling Club’s Players. Dick Jarrett Wants all the players of the Cycling Club to report for practice at a Park at 2 o'clock Sunday afttr- er 80. ee Mme ae Oe en te ete = 5 OG ET a Al ee eee [ e Primary, Secondary or Tertiar bilis rina. beutiv cured in 15 to 85 days. Bayh a be seentes at home for the same price under same guaranty. if you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we Tail to cure. If you have taken mercury, fodide potash and still have achee and palna, " mucous tebes in the mouth, sore throat, pimples. copper- : jored spots, wleers on any part of the body, hair br eyebrows falling out. it t@ thin agpbilitic BIAQOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We licit the most obstinate cases and challenge the orld for 4 case We cannot cure. This disease bas Ryan it would be a Game Which the Philadelphias — — ~ >» - — ~~ ene TIPS FROM THE TURF. There Will Be Special Features at All the Tracks To-Day. Four tracks do business in the Bast and West on Saturday afternoon. Morris Park offers a great card, the best thing on it being the Municipal Handicap, at a mile and three-quarters, in which these good horses start: Ben Holliday 130 The Rfachelor Warrenton .... ...1W Laverock The feature at Latonia is the Latonia Autumn Prize, at a mile and a sixteenth, with these starters: Oleska Troubeam Miss Patron Jolly The Bondman 102 Cambrian The handicap at Oakland is at a mile and an eighth, with these starters: Pat Morrissey 112 Rapido . vt New 1066 Juage Wofford.... Mamie 103 At Hawthorne the feature will be a sprint at five and a half furlongs between these flyers: May Beach ., ‘erify 1 Frank Bell ........ 111 Georgie .. Walkenshaw Eberhardt Greatland Livadia Si Ww Little Jack Hor- ner Oz Canaceé On account of the serious illness of his eldest son, John, Starter Billy Bruen did not go West on Wednesday night with Presiding Judge Murphy. He expects to get away next week te | will probably put in the whole winter on the Pacific Coast, Tod Sloan rode two winners on Friday, the Jast day of the Newmarket meeting. The killing of Jockey J. Boyd in the steeplechase at Hawthorne Monday has created a sensation in racing circies in Chicago. The statement is openly made that Koyd was committing a foul when the aceident occurred. Before the judges had learned the full extent of his injuries the dying jockey was ruled off the turf for life pecause_of his — tactics. He rode John Brenock’s Globe II., the favorite in the race, and at the very outset endeavored to crowd Cheesemite, ridden by Jockey C. Johnson, out of the course. He succeeded in doing so, but carried his own mount out so far that he was unable to avoid crashing into the heavy post at the head of the right wing. Globe II. ran around the obstacle and collided with Three Forks, which fell, throwing Jockey Rigoy. ‘The latter escaped with bruises. Boyd was carried to the secfetary’s office and was examined by a physician. His left shoul- der was crushed, both bones of his arm and five ribs ‘broken. One of the ribs pene- trated his lung and produced death. Much adverse comment on steeplechases has been caused as a result of the fatality. In sev- eral of the jumping races at ‘Hawthorne riders have been injured, and it has co«ne to be a common thing to see from one to three boys carried off the field after a jumping event. Early in the season Jockey Johnson was néarly' killed, and a few weeks ago three boys received fractured collar bones. Many race-goers like the spectaculap features of the {eS race, but a majority of them would be glad to see the events abolished, -.-—@——_- WITH THE RUGBY PLAYERS. C. B. C. Boys Meet Rolla in Their First Game Here To-Day. The C. B. C. Rugby team play the Rolla School of Mines team a game of Rugby on the college campus on Saturday after- noon, The Rolla boys reached St. Louis Fri- day night and registered at the Laclede. Sixty “rooters” from Rolla got in Sat- urday morning and will be on hand to root for their side this afternoon. Play will be called at 2:4 with the teams lined up in this way: S. of M. Christian Bros, Taymann McGrail) O’ Donohue Position. Center Right guard left Brockmeyer Right end Nutz.......ccece-- Right tackle left ROGMCF i. wc wvepecsiws Left guard right.... Baughman Left end right Weigel Left tackle right....Fernandez Dougherty....-+... Quarter back Herdman...... ...-RKRight half left Patrick Left half right...... Southgate Swain Full back almeson Substitutes: Christian Brothers—McMan- us, Hobrecht, Chapman, England and Do- herty. M. S. of M.—Roy and Rex. The Smith Academy and the West End teams meet at Pastime Park this Saturday afternoon at 2:6. The teams line up in this Wemith Academy. Positions. West Ends. GarimON. .ccsessee Bauman Clark Kennard Right tackle Jeft...Southerland Foste?....c+.-«+-- efi guard right Wilson Scudder Left end right ql Left tackle right Coleman The High School boys go to-Edwardsville this afternoon.. : & The High School teams of St. Louis and Bast St. Louis met on the other aide F'ri- day and the game broke up in a row, each side claiming a victory. The big Rugby games in the East for this afternoon are: Harvard vs. West Point, at West Point; Pennsylvania), vs. Indians, at Philadelphia; Yale vs. mouth, at Newton Center: Princeton . Columbia, at New York: Bates vs. Colby, at Lewiston: Swarthmore vs. Ursinus, at Morristown, Pa.; Holy Cross. vs. Worce- ster Poly, at Worcester; Bowdoin vs. Uni- versity. of Maine, at Brunswick. The game in the West in which the most interest centers will be betWeen (Cornell and Chi- cago University, at Chicago. START OF SCRAPPY BALL. Latham Says That Comiskey and the Browns Originated It. “What they call the scrappy style of ball started in the old association, and was in- troduced by the St. Louls Browns, under Charley Comiskey, as early as 1883, said Arlie Latham. " was signed by the Browns, from the old League Alliance, and ylayed third base and caught for the - lance team in Philadelphia. I replaced Billy Gleason at the third corner of the Browns’ diamond. Jumping from the Al- liance team to the 8t. Louls Browns was like walking from a Sunday-school into Steve Brodie’s on a Saturday night. 1 couldn't understand the. scrappy methows employed b Gomniene? and Yank Robison. hey kicked on balls and strikes, hurled chunks of sulphurous dietion at the um- pire whenever the play wasn't even close, and ‘Comiskey, backed by his players, or- aniged themselves into a committee of Banites and guerillas, and threatened to sprint on the form of the umpire unless he gave the Browns several shades the best of it I asked Comiskey what a object was In kicking after a decision ha been rendered. ‘Why, to bluff him_ into giving us tne next close one, you Rube, said Commie. Then Commie rehearsed me in a kicking specialty, told me what to Say and when to say it, and I muet say that his rehearsals were picturesque efforts as regards rhetoric.” West Ends Sign Frank Tighe. . ighe, the brilliant little halfback a et A for sO many seasons with the former St. Teresas, signed a@ contract last night to play this season with the West Ends. The West Ends’ halfback division will be composed of F. Tighe, J. Finnegan and T. Guinan, a trio of the fastest cores in the city. The West Ends, under the captaincy of Frank Kavanagh, will prac- thee Sunday afternoon at the Christian Brothers’ campus. All the players are re- uested to be present, as the season opens Bunter Oct. 2@ at Atheletic Park, the Inds playing the reorganized Cycling Full back West Club, under the captaincy of Dick Jarrett. * Rugby Footbal!. The West Chestnut Stars played a tie of rugby, neither side scoring, at the orant Park Thee course Friday afternoon. The Stars have greatly improved since their first appearance and would iike to hear from “i! teams in the 120-pound snes. Ad- owe, JEFFRIES’ RIGHT ARM, — —_— HE CLAIMS TO HAVE INJURED IT WHILE PUNCHING THE BAG. THE STORY SOUNDS VERY FISHY Some People Think It Was Gotten Up to Give Jeffries More Time to Get in Condition. The news from New York that Jeffries injured his right arm while punching the bag on Friday so badly that he would in- sist on a postponement of his fight with Sharkey looks bad for Jeffries. It looks, in fact, as though Jeffries was trying to play a trick on Sharkey that has often been played before in the fighting line. As is very well known, Sharkey has been training along while, and is now on ‘‘feath- er-edge,’’ as the boxers say. Jeffries, on the other hand, has just com- menced training after a very long holiday in Europe. A postponement of the fight now from Oct. 27 to some later date would throw Sharkey out of condition and give Jeffries additional time to prepare for his meeting with the sallor. Just such @ trick as this was played by Terry MeGoévern on Johnnie Richie. The latter had trained to the hour, and was ready for the battle of his life when the match was postponed for two weeks. As a result of this postponement when Richie did appear in the ring he was away Oovertrained, and stood no chance on earth of winning. According to the story from New York, while ‘gee the bag on Friday Jeffries injured his right arm so severely that he has asked that the date for his coming meeting with the Sallor be changed. Brady left for Asbury Park Friday night with vhe intention of persuading Jeffries to con- tinue hds training, in the hope that the in- jured arm will benefit by it. Jeffries, how- ever, is said to be obstinate, as he realizes that Sharkey will give hima hard fight, and he does not care to take any chances. He says that Sharkey should not hesitate to agree to a postponement of the match, for to defeat a crippled man would be of no credit to him. George Dixon and Tim Callahan fought six lively rounds at Philadelphia Friday night. There was no decision. Joe Kennedy and Frank Childs fought a six-found draw at Chicago Friday night. Kid McCoy and Billy Stift are to meet in St. Louis on Oct. 27, the date set for the Jeffries-Sharkey mill in New York. Steve Flanagan, the little Philadelphia wonder, and Harry Harris of Chicago fight six rounds in the latter city Saturday night. ~— —- + aes —— and richest importing firms in the United “ ‘ ota tates. the generous offer made you. You have the opportunity to be restored once more torobust health and happiness. Accept it now. Since the introduction in this country of CALTHOS, the great French preparation for Lost Manhood, the Von Moh! Company, of Cincinnati, O., has achieved mar- velous results. made the past year. is the greatest sensation in the medical world to day. cases of years standing) have attracted the atten- tion of medical men every where. The National Medi- cal Board has recommended the remedy for use in Insane Asylums, where, as well known, a majority the male its most terrible form, brought on by abuses and youthful error. of the British.” a a et ee Will Be Sure to Accept. Heed the wise words written here, and accept Do not put it off until it is too late. More than 100,000 cures have been Before Prof. Jules Laborde, the famous French Specialist, brought his discovery, CALTHOS, to the knowledge of the world, the best physicians dénied that any medicine known to could restore the vital forces of men, if once Jost through overwork,abuse, or excesses, CALTHOS The cures made by CALTHOS (‘many of the nmates are victims of lost manhood In Europe the remedy is endorsed by the French and Gérman governments, and is used as a specific in the great standing armies of those countries,and rallyin allthe famous Sanitariums and Retreats of the Oid World. The Von Mohi FREE 5 days’ trial treatment | won dersu\ remedy Company has de- cided that every man in America who is suffering from Lost Man- hood, shall have the opportunity OS in own individual case. recently im togive away asa trial, freeof any charge whatever. . If you suffer from Lost Man ’ v eak: ness of any nature in the Sexual Organs or nerves, (no matter how ca it developed of have shrunken or wasted away. CALTHOS, wil CALTHOS is oer ex Sg ita merits alone. Put it to No CC. 0. D. or Deposit scheme. ’ The Von Mohi Co. will send “CALTHOS” to last mAh. Ta t Security required. Send us vour name and address, an five days. IT WILL BE SENT IN A SBALED PACKAGE BY CAL or that Pe they have 100,000 specia ay treatments, parts are un- you. There is no quiet of your home Wichi Kans. writ we now “I have used your Formaldehyde Inhaler and foun est value in Catarrhal diseases of the nose and respiratory organs. I considor it the best inhaler on the market to-day.’ promiscuous endorsements. ~ od FORMALDEHYDE---This is the way to pronounce it ; = ) i FO! , DB ) aie NOTE WHAT OTHERS SAY OF IT: , J. W. SHULTZ, M. D., President of the Board of Health, of GEO. T. HAWLEY, M. D.,Prot. of Lung and Throat — rriting of Tormekichyde cere: “Lam eaiense that | Chicago Clinteal School, the largest Clintcat Schoo! in the world, saga, - , ~ on.” : in writing to Dr. Geo. Leininger: “I Nave been using your Formal HAS. A. BEHM of the Chicago Health me pry —% dehyde Inhaler, for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronciitis, Sousa, Colds and x other Nose, Throat and Lung diseases. I have found it superior to pny remedy, so far discovered.” Physicians of such high standing as the above*do not give THEY ALWAYS KNOW WHEREOF THEY SPEAK, ° Dr, Geo. Leininger’s Formaldehyde Inhaler is so/d under an absoluté g guarantee. Your money refunded at once if not entirely satisfactory. Why suffer longer with these distressing complaints when a cure is so easily obtained? YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS THEM AT 50 CENTS EACH. be 4 at ont, oe 2? iy , ee, 2 oF 3 j = oe ae et — —- St. Louis Exposition and Sportsmen’s Show. Coliseut LAST DAY OF THE EXPOSITION. @m® Every one will vie with each other to make this a grand day. INNES AND HIS FAMOUS BAND SPORTSMEN’S SHOW in the COLISEUM, In Music Hall at 2, 4,7 and 9 P. M. Exercises at 3 and 8 P. M. ’ ‘Championship Cup Games of Water Polo—St. Louls Water Polo Club vs. St. Louls Amateur Athletic Assoctation, Lee Schuyler, ‘‘the world’s greatest high diver,’’ in his perilous high dive of 8) feet. Miss Margaret Knabner, the lady phenomenon, in high and trick diving, assisted by Prof. Earl B.. Townsend. Visit the Art Galleries. The Mannograph, moving pictures every hour. Admission, 10 cents Bagane’s painting of Niagara. Admission, 10 cents. Admission to the Exposition, including the Coliseum, 2% cents; children under 10 and over 4 years of age, 15 cents. Qait for the Opening Weiner. Biot Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Republic Building. | AMUSEMENTS. a CENTURY... i. A GREAT LAUGHING HIT. | ; ROLAND REED... a HIS FATHER’S BOY. ge REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY (Te-Deghy i |NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT |""“* PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER’S Tremeudous and Triumphact Minstrela, — Seats on sale NOW. . —qia OLYMPIC. ie HIS EXCELLENCY | THE COVERNOR. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY (To-Dayh _ - ~ ‘f be a ona! 25c Matinces Tuesiay, Thursday and Saturday. SET OF TEETH. .$4 a GOLD FILLINGS. .§1 up Best Teeth (S8.8.W) 6 OO'SILVBER FILLINGS . Sve 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4 00| BRIDGEWORK ...§4 00 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work National Dental Parlors, . onve'se Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. Wm FULL SET OF ce om TEETH... D& TEFTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgework, §2 per tooth. Teeth Cleaned Free. Gold Crowns, sh 0s. Bilver Fillings Free. All work guaranteed for 20 years. atiase . N Te:bay st) ATEXAS STEER | & K. Emmet and le Sun. Mat. next—J. ~—_—- | COLUMBIA ~°weteih, NEVER STOPS! me From 1:30 p. m. til! 10:30 p. m “h be. a Gus Williams, Beatrice Moreland & Ada Somers McWade, Iiall and Staley, Wartenberg Bros, Mons Gall Suttle and Brown, The Great N : La Vafalia, Kemeraida, 2. THE KINODROME. | % Showing Latest l’ictures of Dewey ak x ADMISSION 10—20—30 CENT Ee < Orchestra Seats. Reserved, Bc. a All work done free—small charge for material ie wi GRAND.-"*s,228hecn. | QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. MAN BROADWAY ROUND TRIP BUYKER HILL, LITCHFIELD, PNA, AND INTBRMEDIATE STATIONS BiG FOUR ROUTE Special leaves 8:30 a, m. Broadway and Chestnut and Union 8tation. = waaay ; ° even! To-da t 2. Union Dental College,622 Olive St.| — me"aoiuSicl Syecticuine “eetrevaene, Best Equipped College in the World. Cor, of 7th and Olive, Second Fioor. THE SPIDER AND FLY. Hours: 9 a. m. to ® p. m. daily; Bundays, 10 to 4. Runday, ct. 15. ~"“LONDON LIFE.” CUT RATE DENTIST. Until October 15 we have decided te do all work for one-half the regular price. Full Set of Best Teeth Bridgework, per tooth.. Gold Crowns, 22k $1.00 an STANDARD. © The Home ot Folly——Two Frolics Daily.” oo, RICE and BARTON'S | Big Spectacular Gaiety Extravaganaa, — Presenting MAUD OF THE TENDE N M'IMNODLE'’S FLATS: of SATAN'S ue Next Week—MIACO'S CITY CLUB, ENTISTS cactaet| FOR THE NEXT 30 DAIS DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, ‘rected With gas Or oO ite Barr's Olive orn! dy, and a new plate 606 OLIVE ; ST .—atreet Entrance. eo oe and . — teed, for $4 and up. HILLSBORO, SHELBYVILLE, MATTOON : <<. GS0e Silver Fillings 25¢ All work guaranteed for ; 10 years. Positively no pe pain in any of our opera- tions Teeth extracted , es ae Y I A a SUNDAY, OCTOBER i8th Ticket office, Ahibrandt Fuel Co,'aucey acADEMy, 233% We” CO AL sort ROOM 634, CENTURY BUILDING. E. C. CHASE DENTAL ROO S. PE. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. ee ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEVES. Coll preparatory and sepecial literary courses agar? ludivridual tiastruction for young men of young womer Ad DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M.. Pria. 3 Chieheater’s Fagiich Diames4 Brand. by PENNYROVAL PILLS Md, for Chithacter's Bugltsh Diamond Brand In Red 204 Gold metalite boxes. eraied wih teeribdes Take ae other. den OFFICE: Bell Main 2926 M, PHONES : { Kinloch B-1729. Re Foon MEN Om Fetisnie ee? Fy PENNYROYAL tons of life can be restored lo you. Nerves say Ps absolutely cured by the famous cTe TARL. TR. Prowpet relief & insomnia, failing memory end waste of vite! powers, incurred by indiscrethone of excreses Impart rigor and potency. Brace up Gtve bioam to the cheeas end lastre to the eyes. One bGe bon renews vite! lator! reeulte ime a ure. \ Bt Fes ghigeleis dress all challenges to Captain T. 8116 Cheatnut street yor can try it and see what it does. ’ - ° *- wones of OB BO 6 ruarenteed cure oF =? omen lain wr ron recep rte Tuid PUP CTO Col, bd Dearborn bu. Chlvane Seld in At. Lesis by F. V. Jobaeon, 516 Viire, Bros.. Broadway ané ee watjoe tne Shi! pf the mest casinest phy- “ All correspondence relating to the “CALTHOS” department of our Is strictly confidential. 000 capital behind our unconditional We neither publish nor furnish testimonials. Address applications for trial treatment to anty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on applica: | * - ce, Cot Remedy ‘ie 1887 Manoaie 2 taped marr escort trea, THE; VON MOHL COMPANY, 337 B, Cincinnati, O, | p.tesrinss ists titer Sith
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Oe” oe Lt oo Se 4 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR 44, 1899 2 a oe ”) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 words or less. 5 cents. rapid and accurate in figures. : ISDOURTANT Wane, position as ; accountant, man o Address W 11, Post- Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. by first-ciess bread and cake baker; on - Would like a steady position. Ad. D 10, Post. patch. . BAKER—Sit. wanted as ist or 2d hand; city or . eountry. Address N 13, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted by Ist-class baker. Address _Vbaries BP. Baker, 508 8S. Broadway. CLERK—Ssit_ wanted as clerk for grocery, delivery OF meat «utter; good references. Address «. | __ 2522 Palm st. GEERK Grocery ‘clerk. aged 28, would like sit.; not afraid of hard work; refs. Address B., 1257 . Garrison av. COACHMAN—Sit_ “wanted by German as coach- Man: attend horses, cow and furnace: no obsec- _ ton to country: refs. Ad. © 12, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR 4sentieman of 50 desires position as collector; experienced ‘and several languages. Ad. _o 78, Post- Nispatch, COOK —Sit. wanted Sy a colored man as cook. or __ anything to do around house 4125 Fairfax ay. COOK—Sit. wanted hy colored cook in smal! hotel or short order house; will leave city. 20 Pine, George Mitchell OUTTPR—Sit. Wanted as cutter and practical tai- Jor; middle-aged; married: steady and sober; | _fountry.: preferred. Ad, H 5, Post-Dispateh. DENTIST. “Wanted, position by graduated dentist | Qs operator or crown and bridge work, or cx- tractor; best of references furnished. Ad. P. O. | _ Box 715, Sigourney, Io. DRIVER—1 will give ont to the man who gets me a joy on a delivery wagon. Ad. A 11. Post- _Dispatan. DRIV En Sit. by a young married man: sober and a _ industrious Ad. A 12, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER Steady man of family wants work: bas Fecommendation from last employer. 2242 Ran- _dolph at.. I. -M. R ENGIN [ER-—-If you need a reliable, sober engin- eer, allroufid mechanic, with 2o years’ first-class Teference, address I> 14, Post-Dispatch. _——, o ENGINEER—Sit, wanted by licensed engineer: beat of references and not afraid of work: als — gas and eteam pipe fitter. Address H 14 ost-Diapatch. ENGINEER—Wants sit.: 17 objections to job out Post-Dispatch. ENVELOPES AND CIRCULARS uick to write and accurate. R. Thomson, . Ewing av. * MAN- Wanted, position by young man, German, of any kind; experienced jn saloon business; good _ ef, Address K 11, Post-Dispatch, MAN- Sit. wanted by experienced and Man in Ist-class grocery store; best of refs. dress M 17. Post-Di ispateh. years’ of town. experience; Address M 11, 417 — — — competent family, ? bo ADDRESSED— Ad- ? AN—Position wanted by man with as » collector, er Iter or salesman; must have work. _lAddress T 127, Post-Dispatch. M N—Sit. wanted with a doctor that treats all ronie cases of both sexes: I am magnetic. ad. FE. L. S., 2648 Lucas av. _M N—-Sit. wanted by an old colored Inan, to do housework or care for horses; best of ref.; state 4851 Norfolk av. —Middle aged German would like to get work Wate place; steady and sober. Ad, C 16, -Dispateh. MAN —Position wanted as trave ling man by elderly Hleman; speaks several languages. Ad. C 79. t-Dispat: i MAN-—Sit. hy young German, age 25, to work in vate place; capable of attending to horses, re and cows; ref.; can only call evening. Ad. N 21, Post-Dispatch. gyal omen - MAN — Sit. wanted ERY young man. experie need at ‘earpentor trade. Add. 910 Franklin avy. MAN—Sit. wanted by German: middle-aged: to wi irk around tres! dence. Address oa Post- take care of horses, cows. etc.; has had experience. pes a N—Sit. wanted. by young married man as driv- “th or ay + ta to learn trade: must have work. dress Post-Dispatch. HELP WAN TED~—MALE, Missour! Frul: yeahh: ick C onstruc tlon Cc o. MEN WANTEILTo try Harris’ box calt snoes, $2.05. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED to men with rige to introduce our Poultr pound; send -stamp. Javelle Co.,. Dept. H. sons, Kan ; MEN. WANTED--To: leatn tarber trade; weeks require 1: tools pre -« ntedl: teed: wages Saturdays; jdiplomas granted: rT cial advantages now. ‘Call or write, Moler Cot. lege. 1141 Market st. MOL —— WANTED ers and helpers Caron S. King’s highway. af! Lay LMAKERS WANTED—SO overallmakers. ei ‘ight & Green, 825 N. Sth at j ' | i avs Com 3 expertenc ed raMator mold- elet Foundry Co. WANTEI) Party house for music PALER HANGER frame at~Tpdisy mitch aner sams)] lessons. } Rw We PORTE R WANTEI>-White;: lazy man need not ap- ply ons, 2QS0Ol N. Grand av Ktoom 404, Albin. ‘lalty Jr. PRIVATE holst Bld Ee GRINDER DISSE g.. Bth ASES a sype aud Pine WANTED Apply or Lule, Mo. “Irst-class; Wages; steadp fob. Barber Supply Co.. St (aur students ‘cash rebates”’ egual cost and catalogue: Practical and Olive. | STUDENTS WANTED tunity receiving enough ' gystem to for compon chool, Dranghon's Sellane’ ‘The Eeamilie Bldg., th TAILOR WANTED —For repairing TEAMS WANTEI)-—For slip work; and slip a A. | ers Back of Neff Grove, N. Broadway. Skeen, TE \MS WANTE)) And “ heeler holders; at Madi- | son ferry landing, Venice, Ill. C. A. Skeen, ; contractor, TEAMS, ETC WANTED 20 teams, $3.75 per day; 20 shovelers, $1.75 per day; 20 wreckers, at Vandeve eater and Park avs.; power house. Kennah & Kel gee WANTED—To haul macadam. Corner Barton and Kosciusk» sts. TIEMAKERS WANTED--1000 tiemakers;: pay, Ile to 12\%y%c at stump; inspection once a week; pay once a month; fine timber and healthy locality; also 50 teams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- Klotz Land and Lumber Co., Greenville, Mo. WAITER WANTED—Good waiter; permanent if sulted. 1426 Locust st. WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Expertenced: clothing and refs. Mose Cohen & furnishings; best required. Co., Dayton, 0. A Duniints Education and the Flace to Get It JONES Commercial Colleze and Shorthand School, Bovoad- way, bet. Olive and Locust at*., St. Louis, Mo. Bookkeeping, actual business pr tee and hanking, shorthand. typewriting, telegraphy, Spanish and English thoroughly taught. Students may enter at any time. For informuiion call or address. J. G. BOHMER, President. STOVE REPAIRS | For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust st. = SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESMEN WANTE D—Trav eling salesmen; “gal- ary $100 and extras; experience not absolutedy necessary, Lut must be a worker, Address for 10 days, lock box 623, St. Louis, Mo. SOLICITORS W ANTED— Men everywhere to ‘eel our goods; big profits. Write KB. H. Skeets Mer- cantile Co., Durango, Colo. AGENTS WANTED. Ma) =e wanted by sober young man of | Minois; 27 years; shoe clerk. cashier or in any | ireas; bond and references. G. sy: Ss California ay. Sit. wanted by young man of 21: familiar bh bookkeeping and general office work; at Nutman, 2802 Lafayette. } geeapat employed. E. TEARMAC IST Wanted relief work every Sunday _ oF a registered Ph. G. Add, B 1. Post- Dispate h, PORTER Sit, wanted by first-class porter; well Pp _ experie ne ed; best refs. $201 Chestnut st. RETOUC HE R- Position wanted in a Ist-class stu- piece work Ad. D 8, Post-Dispatch. GALESMAN—Wanted, a position as traveling Salesman for wholesale drug house or drug spe- Claity; territory, Iowa or Northern Missouri. Ad. _ lock box $4, Bloomfie ld, Io. é STRENOGRAPHER- Ambitious; one with energy > desires position: experienced; moderate salary; . __Bood refs. Ad. M 8, J'vst- Dispatch STENOG RAPHE R—Sit. wanted by experienced Male stenographer; good references. Addreas D 12, Post-Dispatch Sse, alia STPNOGR APHER— Young man stenographer wants position; good refs.; low wages to start Ad. K 84, Post-Dispatch. UPHOLSTERER And genera] sit.: hotel or furniture house: O. G. Lange, general delivery, WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted. wall paper ; to clean; 8 years’ expetience in tbis work ex- elusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 _ Marion st. Ww INDOW repair man wishes in or ont of clty. St. Louis, Mo. wanted by window experience: dry goods DRESSER Sit. dresaer; np to date, long or department; expert card writer: hi: ghest refs.; moderate salary. Ad. X &. Post Dispat *h. _y YOUTH. Youth of 18 wishes position in realty of- Ad. X 14 fice. l’oat- Dispate) B | HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTE!)—First-class barber: at once. > Boen other need apply. 223t) Biddle st. } BARBER WANTED 113 N. 15tp st. ag BARBER WANTED—Barber, with or without __tools; Zuaranteed, 2426 Cass av. BARBER. w ANTED—Good barber, with tools or without, 12423 N. Broadway. BARBERS WANTED—Two good men. 2128 Frank. _ iin ay. BARBER ren x at First-clasa barber; at once, _ 18 Hi Hickory st. BARRE WAN TE 1)-—-First-class man. Apply to St. las Hotel Barber Shop. E PR w. ANTED—1 first-class barber. At Steve Es reve C\Seur. or Emerson Station, Mias- q pour etic Ratlroad - BOY ¥ NTED—Colored boy to attend to horse t With housework. Apply 4330 Wasb- b on av. 2 ee nren mage em - ’ BOY WANTED—Roy in drug store: one not afraid : of work ; experie need ere ferred, Phenix Pharmacy, a _sefferson and Cass ay L 4 vY WANTE D—To feed prining preas. Aroma b _ Saeee and Spice Co... 4th and Spruce sts, Good man dishwasher, ‘s : _ Cal I lune ‘broom, aa and Pine sts i DRU G CLERK WANTED-~ Registere. 1s, $40; durin _ Winter montha Ad. D 142, Post Dispateh BDGrE INKE RnR W ANTE 1) Fr iret Class; on ladies’ _ fine shoes. Ik shoyers Shoe Co, 1! 2th and Locust F EDGE TRIMMER WANTED—oOperator on lastin : P machine Home Made Shoe (‘o., 1h20 N 13th -_ FIREM AN WANTED Experienced, Moser Ho- tel, line, between 8th and th, HOSTLERS WANTED. 2 good hostlers: must come a rerommended. 21 N. 6th at. eye's eee » . , : p= BABORERS WANTED—At lock and dam No. 1. ge, © River, near Osage ¢ ‘Ity, Mo., 200 labore Ts: os 75 for & hears to geod me nh; ‘ollard & Wallace. ‘ MAC HINIST W ANTED-—At American Car & Foun- | Gry Co., St. “harles, Mo.. one Ist-clasa machin- fat, one ist-class iathe man on brass work, and geod carpenters on coach work. 3 months’ work ” MAN Wy Must = a. Tx er. White's. 18 MAN WANTED—Middle-aged white man to work house for room and board. 3520 Lin- NTF 1)4joed man to work in feed atore: derstand all about horse we SS. Tih Ire boller and run dishwash live et lor furnace ‘and general work. ‘Park University. : ® > 4 bd Swte * ‘ : rh ie Pe es leat En SS Rees with. | 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED-—-For the Sunflower Stove Lin- ing, Address Emporia Foundry Co., Emporia, Kan. AGENT WANTED Man or woman, to travel and appoint agents; saiary $75 per month and expen- 8es; also local workers; guaranteed $3 per day. People’s, 3943 Market st., Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED—Photo: salary: give away tockets; $35 a week. Bishop, 1503 Washington. AGENTS WANTE D — Portrait agents quit “erayons.’’ Try washable enamelings; no glass; don’t rub. Famil y Portrait Co., Chic ago, AGE NTS W ANTED—‘‘Rest"’ gasoline lamps; larg- agents wanted In every 318 8. ‘dh, Omaba. est factory in the world; town, The ‘“Best’’ Light Co.., NEW ticket; tickets used: ex. com. 25c on 923 Olive st. big offer to agents; paid week. Genilll, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WANTED—For half interest in PARTNER sale, store. At 2943 Olive st. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $200 cash to join me in raising hogs and cattle: Ad. M 6, l’ost-Dispatch. PaRTNE R WANTE -D —A “good office man, with $5000 to $10,000, to join me in the seed business in St. Louis; our business established 20 years Memphis: will pay good salary and large | rotits; refer to any seedsman in the UOpgited | States or R. G. Dun & Co. Write Joe L. Cila- thorne, 13 Union st., Memphis; Tenn. —_— SITUATIONS * WANTED—FEMALE, 20 words or less, 5 cents. CASHITIER—Experienced young lady wishes sition as casiier; good refs. Ad. C 9, Post- Dis spatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by a German girl in Jewish family: no washing or froning. 2737 Thomas st GIRL—Sit. wanted by expertenced German girl for dining room work. Call 022 N. 19th st. GIRL—Wanted, position by young girl to do house- work and sewing, or take care of children; refs, Ad. E 12, Post-Dispatch. GIRL Sit. wanted by girl from country, to ‘do nner work and plain sewing. Call 4515 Eager ra, GIRL—Colored girl wants sit. to cook and do gen- eral housework; steady place. Call 2621 She ri- dan av How “se Sit. wanted by colored “girl as bouse- od or assist in cooking and housework. all 11S Morgan st. HOU SEK EEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by young lady of experience; can give beet reference. 1705 Russel] HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted. by middle-aged lady. Laclede ay., 8d floor. HOUSPKEEPER—An American & position as housekeeper; city triflers need answer. Call or Keokuk set. LADY av. position as housek keep- Call or address 2710 we tT lady would or country; no address 2656 middle-aged references by a respectable children; best of ' Festus, Mo, ~Sit. wanted lady, to cecsre for given Mrs. J. BR LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by colored voman, ing, to bring home or go out by dad: refs. oon Washington av LAUNDRESS to take home; NURSESit ness for ] lady. . SEAMSTRESS perienced: Inaker, 27 * ash- M best of re ‘fs. 4820 Nt. Wabted as nurse or or 2 children by a bor 11, Festus, Mo. Wants children’s dressmaking: ex- best refs. Call or address Dress- 34 Lucas ay. STENOGRAPHER nographer of refs.; pateh nursery settled gover young Sit. wanted by experienced ste- 1 year’s experience in law office: best moderate salary. Ad. D 11, Post Dis- | STENOGRAPHER Young lady desires position as flenographer; competent, experienced, and can give best of references, Ad. L 12, Post-Dispageh. | STENOGRAPHER-Sit. by young lady = stenposra- pher; 1 year’s experience: state salary to siurt. Ad. K 10, Post-Dispateh | STENOGRAPHER Experienced stenographer de- Kkires position: accurate and rapid; moderate sal- ary Ad. G 9, Post-Dispateh. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wishes A mma we as stenographer: good refs.; moderate lary. Ad. M 1. Post-Dispateh WOMAN--Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman to do general housework. lw Porter ay. Ast St. Louts WOMAN--Wanted, office to clean by reliable col ored woman. Ad. E 13, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN--Sit. wanted by good, first-class colored woman to do cooking or general housework; good refs. 2636 Laicas av. WOMAN-~Colored woman would private family to do laundry and work 1531 Gratiot at BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a doten. When Studio, 1631 Franklin ay. Open Sunday. like a place itn aesist in house- el HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 10 cents. Business Announcements. 10 eeots per line. COOK WANTED University. COOK WANTED 4975 Delmar COOK WA NTEDA good cook. 1426 c houteau ay. COOK 20K WA NTED—Cook and ‘dining. room girl. “48l4 Second cook. At Forest ‘Park (ood colored cook. SPU TNE, Bry RENE Ne can 75S. S. 4th est. First-class laundress wants was! hing | ” Ferdinand, | HOUSEGIRL MAN W AN rED- Lat orer and teams, at Russell and We pas $18 a week and expenses Par- only 8 position RuUATAI,- 2123 to paint and Ad. Be- good address Koken have oppor- under our scholar- day | Business | — NRE EN ciien like | — ee Bi ~ Ve oh, Oe girls, “Dusters” and fin- ishers on coats. 1708 Wash GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl about 15 years old, to ‘look after baby and assist housework. 2724 Chippe- best wages; good home. wa. GIRL WANTED—Girl from 10 to 12 years old, to care of small child, 1022 Franklin. take GIRLS WANTED-—5 experlenced button hole mak- eTs, on shirt waists; power machines. 508 Wash- ington av., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED- bel bottles. Leyison & Locust st. GIRL WAN rED—Frrand girl. posite Spring. GIRL WANTED—Young German girl for cooking and a little housework in a family no washing or ironing; good wages. Call at Clemens avy. GIRL WANTE D—An experienc ed dining r room girl. to. ‘Ta- 2009 -Who has had “experience, | Blythe Mfg. Co., 8601AB Olive, op- plain of 6; 5562 1927 Olive st GIRL WANTED—For general work: "good wages. Y N. Spring ay. GIRL W ANTED- A ~ competent girl ‘for cooking, Washing ond ironing; good wages; references re- quired. 4600 Maryland ay. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTE D—Girl ‘or - middle- ‘aged woman (latter preferred) to cook, wash and tron in family of 2; good home for right party. Call Mrs. Fisher's, end of Baden line, next Sunday, about - Pp. m. Hou SEG IRL W ANT ED—German ¢ girl ‘for general housework; smal] family. 3915 West Belle pl. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Young ‘girl for general housework; small family; no washing. 1010% Morrison. € HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; small wages and good home; ences. 700 N, Ewing; apartment 11. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—German girl for general housework. 3026 Pine. HOU SEGIR % Ww ANTED—Girl to 0 do. general house- work. 4312 West Belle pl. HOU SEG IRL W ANTED—Good girl housework; gool pay and a good Maple av. general refer- general 5637 for home. : for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl general housework in family of 3; refs.; call morning. 4052 Russell av. HOU SHGIRL W ANTED—2208 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houes- work; with or without washing. Apply 5843 Bartmer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 5670 Cabanne. HOU SEG ItL WANTED—White gin to do cooking and housework; no washing or ironing; good pay for neat eg * Call Monday at my office, 218 Chestnut st., between 11 and 1 o'clock. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G irl to cook, wash ang iron; refs. required. 4160 McPherson ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED g Girl for general ‘house- work. Apply 5700 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED ~Good girl for general housework; call at once; good wages. 3414 Lucas ay. LlOUSEGIREL Ww ANTED —Oirl fe for ge general ~ house- work: simall family 2836 Cook _ ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—Small ~ girl” ‘tor 1 light housework; one that can sleep at home. 1005 Morrison ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- 1747 Waverly HOUSEGIRL WANTED- colored; this evening. Compton, work. pl. white or 1I5A_ 8. Housegirl. cook : Miss Jeannett, WANTED-—Girl for general house- Gamble. WANTED work 2631 HOUSEGIRL A competent German girl for housework; apply with references. 228 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 2. 3070 Hawthorne bl. HOUSEGIRE WANTED In a boarding house: Wild. Union Hotel, HOUSERGIRL WANTED An experienced bousegtr! Gierman preferred. John Venice, Tl. house- Girl for general work tin a flat. SOO N. Theresa ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—White girl for general housework: must bre n goal cook: also colored boy about 16 years old to work about house. Ap- ply at 3420 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- Work; refs. required. Apply at once, 4717A Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fer general houge- Work in family of 3 adults. 723 Aubert av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Ip flat; young couple; gir! for general housework; easy place. Call Monday morning MOVIA Delmar HOUSFEGIRL WANTED--Settled girl er woman for general housework; small family; good home. 2626 Gamble. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI--German or Swede girl, at for general housework. S650A Russell «av WANTED—Good housegirl: apply south side of Lafayette Park once, HOUSEGIREGE 1744 Waverly pl., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in siwnall family 4470 Page ay. HOUSEGIRG WANTED--Girl for general house- work; good place, Wall at 3518 N. Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED for general work: must he Call 5710 Maple ‘To to cook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera! housework; family ef 2. 4200 Castleman ay. HOUSEGIRL WA'TED—White gtrl housework; amall fomily. 2836 St HOUSEGIRI, WANTED work; small family; minster pl. ‘4jirl house. for genera! Vincent ay fer general 5008 Girl honse- good wages. , West. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good gict to for ernst | work, white preferred, ——————————— TT SELP WAN wTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per | line. Hou SEGIRL w ANTED—Ist- -class 5 girl for general housework; must be fine cook; family of 3; wages $18. 3693’ Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White gitl for general housework; 3 in family: apply at once, with ref- erences. 3710 Olive st. HOU SEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged gentle- man wants a middle-aged lady to take care of 3 rooms; must be steady. Address K 13, Post- Dispateh, LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing and manicuring; 4 weeks complete; special advantages given; expert instructions, constant practice; free hairdressing; latest styles. Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADY WA NTED—Lady companion ‘for ‘lady; 1 refer- ences. Address W 13. Post- Dispatch. NU RSEGIRL Ww ANT ED— 1726 Olive st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White girl 12 years old 1522 Missis- to take care of baby 2 years old. sippi av. NU RSEGIRL WA’ ANTE D—Young, nurse. 5670 Cabanne ary. OPERATORS WANTED—Experienéed: to do tuck- ing on Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine. Apply Premier Shirtwaist Kr actory, 7t and Market sts. OPERATORS WANTED—At once, 50 female ma- chine operators to make shirts, overalls and neat girl ~ for duck coats; steady work, good wages. Premi- um Mfg. Co.. il St. Charles st. Ded om POT W ASHER WANTED—South Side Hotel, Broadway and Pestalozzti. RU BICAM’'S Shorthand College, Union Trust big.; exclusively for young women; individual and clase instruction; pos. sec ured graduates. Tel. Main 187 SEAMSTRESS Ww ANTED—Ex erienced buttonhole machine operator on shirts; Wheeler & Wilson or National; permanent position. Apply Henry Loeb & Co., Memphis, Tenn. ae SEWERS: Ww ANTED—Hand sewers on heavy duck gomis. Morrison Tent and Awning Co., 115-117 Olive st. aicto et are SEWING MACHINE HANDS WANTED-—Experi- enced and learners: also seamstresses: constant employment. Consedine Manufacturing Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine Bt. eee or SHIRTMAK ERS W ANT ED—50 shirtmakers at Wright & Green, 825 N. 8th at. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, typewriting, penman- ship, etec.; compete course, $30; per month, &5; day and night. Hartsock'’s School of Business, 2800 Olive st. SKIRTMAKERS Ww ANTED—Steady ‘work and good pay. Williamson Corset and Brace Co., 1512 Lo- cust st. take STENOGRAPHER WANTED—One who can dictati direct on machine preferred. Address R 12, Post- Dispatch. TAILORS | Ww ANTED—On custom ¢ coats; ; apply at once. 909 Morgan st. VAMPE ERS W ANTED—Experienced ~ yampers on men’s fine sho®s. Roberts, Jobnson & Rand, 1th st. and Washington ary. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for gen- eral housework. Apply 837 Chouteau ay.. upstairs, WOMAN WANTED-—Single woman to help out in household. BEST $2 ‘photos “rednced from $5 a dozen. When Studio, 1651 Franklin av. Open Sunday. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents LAUNDRESS WANTED-—With references: and Tuesday. 4310 Ww est Pine. German middle-aged S24 ( ‘houteau. Monday wanted rwe L AU NDRESS Ww ANTED— -Loundress” ' days; private ows splendid board; ladies clothes. 1248 Wash st ; é : LAI ‘DRESSES WANTED—Experienced starchers; also machine hand. A yply at The Leader Laun- dry Co., 2315 and 2317 Texas av. z LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun- dress; refs.; for Monday and Tuesday. Call Sun- day morning. 2831 Lafayette ay. STARCHER — WANTED—An experienced ‘starcher. Inquire at Boyd's. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to do laundry work and help !n kitchen, at once. 2713 Frank- lin ay. Se THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. THEATRICAL- ital, to atart show on roa (' 14, Post- Dispatch THEATRIC AL-—W anted, ~ young lady partner to work in sketches; must sing; have steadv engage- ment; call quick. ©. CG Alvin, 2301 Lynch st. sy anted, a partner with small c ap f’ immediately. Address — eee Lost AND FOUN D. 14 words or Jess, 20 cents. Lost. brindle and white bull bitch. with liberal reward at 2702 W ash DOG--Lost, collar and license; DOG- white setter puppy; spots; head; reward I 3-—Lost, a red Irish setter, 144 years old, Prince. Liberal reward on return to 1800 ton pl. MARE hands; leather ine at. PUP —Loast, license lease notify H. Fads RINGS—WiIll lady who found rings in tollet room Grand Cafe Monday, notify F 6, Post-Dispatch; liberal reward will be given. SPE¢ TAC LES—Lost, gold-timmed apec tacles, in case; Lindell car or near Broadway and W ashing- ton AY. : reward, Add. A 16, Post-Dispateh Found. can get a double sole, box Harris. 620 Pine sat. A eet ee ee - ge DAN CIN 0. as words or less. 20 cents. ip +c ene erate long ears; brown Lost, , 5285 . Washington. acar on named Dres- stolen, bay mare: 18 knot on right knee: to 131] atrayed ofr dark bay; Keward if returned Last, gol flesh; halter. S33; reward. av. blue-eyed Baur, pup: 3026 FOUND—Where you calf shoe, $2.95. | eee eee — — - _ DANCING—W ‘altz and two-step taught perfectiy in private lessons, $3; Prof. De Honey, the expert teacher: private lesson academy, 2827 Olive; al- “warts open. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, “cents _ CASH REGISTER WANTED—€30 N N. Broadway. highest cash h price O « Diamonds and Silver. Bring ldGold?. Scrap Iroa, ‘Bones. JUNK peu A ates BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less,’ 20 cents, PCRNISHED HOUSF—For dale. furnished house: at 10 rooms. Apply 2647 Olive HOTEL AND BAR--For sale, furniture. fixtures and lease of S0-room hotel: shows profit of $3500; bar profit, $3000 per annum Address J. M., care Sherman House Indianapolis, Ind HOTEL--For sale, good 20-room hotel, 10 steps from Cotton Belt Depot, Pine Biloeff. Ark.; cause for selling. retiring: will sell cheap. - Prewell, 309 FE. 3d ar. MARKET— For sale, corner meat market: doing Zool business. Ad. O 79. Post Dispateh | ROOMING HOUSE—For salc; 14 rooms; $250; must sell. 15302 Pine’st. . SALOON—For sale. tine saloon. billiards. pool; next to I’. O.; want to quit business. Box 61, Carlinville, Il, | PIANO—For ; PIANOS. PIANOS--New planos, elegant ‘assortment: MUSICAL. Mw words or less, 20 cents. MU sIC of the highest order can be produced by one without study and see the ‘“Angelus’’ and THE ESTEY Co $1; ref. any Call 916 Olive st. MUSICAL Kuaranteed; Olive st. PIANO—For sale. $140; big bargain. Olive st.; A. Whitaker, itis $125 standard make; 1824 Pine st. Katisfac tory Ad. Luthmer, tuning, city -Plano best eens 4x" F, Smith, Mfr., ‘Man Ke r. cabinet used one aii up iano: iwonth; 400. big bargal $65 Mfr., For sale; square pianos; close them out; $35, $45, $55. in fine cond ‘tion! FG. Smith, et.; A. Whitaker, Manager. 1012 and $75; or knowledge of music. ‘“‘Symphony’’ at work 1712 toned “upright: piano, 1012 ee right cost ns to all Olive Sav to $75 by buylug from the manufacturer d F. G. Smith, M r., 1012 Olive st.; A. Whit Manager. e $50 irect. aker, _~ eee EDUCATION AL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ———__ HOW soon graduate; medicine, athy healing. without attendance. cago. dentistry, os Box 590, tenp- Chi- BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ; ' BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchanged. or send address to Mills Book Store 816 _— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALZ 14 words or less. 20 cents. DESK—For sale, one roller- top ‘desk. 507 } Market. FOR SALE— Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8. for & cents at druggis:s. One gives relief. ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee ‘For sale, hign bred pointer. dogs; all F. Porter, Flat Rock, In GREYHOU NDS—For sale, old. 2840 Union ay. 4 ae ew 4 months ages. ' lines of your hand: | WARRANTED, solid HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents, HIGHEST cash price paid for household furniture, carpets, etc.; entire contentg of flats and dences bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Ohve ‘st. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Will pay send postal.. T. Batavia, 1205 Morgan. SECONDHAND furniture bought by Gibson, Union Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wash st. 35c “pound; resi- 811 —— ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or tess, 20 cents. ey Furniture. FU RNITU RE—For - gale, | piano, parlor set beds and aa very cheap Add. W 98, Dese. Dis- pate — FE U RNITU RE—Fo or “pale, 2d- hand stoves, _ cheap. New York Storage Co., Sewing Mechined. | “carpets, 22d and Wash ats. MACHINE—For sale, 1 improved &§ machine, with attachments both proved White sewing machine; both guaranteed; a bargain. 3032A Finney. SEWING MACHINE S—Fot saie, ~ great bargains, Singers, $2; New Home. White and Domestics, $3.50 up; new drop heads, $15 wp. 1210 Frank- lin ar. SEWING MACHINES Different. makes; 9; $5 to ; to $20: repairing Spec. ; drop head Singer, #25. 1114 Pine. SEWING “MAC HINES—F or yr sale. new y and 2d-hand machines; machines for rent: machines repaired. New Singer office, 1607 Franklin. 2 bone Main 3071. Singer sewing and 1 im- ——— Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. a of household goods, oo luding carpet, cooking stoves. 4427 Louisiana av. a complete outfit heating and HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. For Sale. cheap, a 2d-hand cut-under surrey. BUGGY—For sale, buggy; a fine Morgan st. FU RNITU RE VAN—Fo or gale, 4d light, 2d- hand fer. van. McCebe-Burman Wugon Co., 1217 XN. B’ way. HORSE- or sale, one good buggy ences to be seen at livery stable. 1014 Obio av. HORSES—For sale, 4 good delivery horses: ‘sound and cheap; splendid black saddle horse; cheap ponies, 2625 Pine st. SURREYsS, park wagons, Jaundry. milk, peddler, vertising wagons; also a light truck ‘yr wy Tth rocer, baker, 4 fine " 2d-hand ‘storm butcher, urciture and light ad- | 2004 stake | BLAIR AV. CHESTNUT EVANS AV. ‘14 words of lesa." 30 conta, - 14 words 1909--F'u Furmiantd men; $1.25-week .~ strictly” private. BROADWAY or light housekee ping. BROADWAY. 1546 N rooms -F ront ” fee or room for 2 young 1025 N.—F urnisbed rooms for gents Mert house keeping, $1.50. to $1. 75, with cook atove. ~~ a — ee > BROADW AY, 311 s. for 2 WASH ST... 1611—2d story front: Tooms: (ompletely 26423 $6; ae ns Pleasant, WASHINGTON room: large, eno children 1515 housekeeping re WASHINGTON AY nished rooms; light per week W ASHINGTON A\ 3142 keeping; furnis! ed or Monday WASHINGTON unfurnished ; AV S220—Nicel¢ Story front room ret. exchanged: ao WASITINGTON AVN }O8—Newly for pent ler mn ont : S| tea “? “al per for 1 or 2 gente: gas, hot bath v ASHINGTON AV... 1404)--—-Newly fur necting rooms, for 4 to 7 gentlemen | WASHINGTON AV., 1506—Nicely power New York safety Pur- Parma | ae TT STORAGE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE Warehouse. Grand and Lacivde ave. niture, lafos, vebicies. trunks. boxes, safe. reilable, clean roows; get our rates; ful moving, packing. shipping ets wone vanced. a. U. Leonori, Jr. & 121 Olive et. Co., AMERICAN STOR AGE & MOVING CO. —Moving. packing and abip a: stor rooms. Te}. Main 25314. \ fi Langiale, F. H. PORTMZNN Storage, Go.. 1247. 2315 t. "bone Tyler 269A. Office hol Ce NEW YORK STORAGE CoO. —New warebouses, of- ship or fice. -311 Union Trust sh dg. . more, pack, Store household goods: Too private storage Phone, Main 264 and 1297. FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING & MOVING CO 1923-25-27 and 1726 Morgan St Branch co oa 1005 Pine et. Fonce—Bell, Mais 1174 aed Maio 263. far ‘in separate Moving and I’pckiog Louls aud East St. Louls, 3 c rvoms NEW fur- ete; care- aa- “i 2si Olive I'ree av fur room for 1 or 2 gentiemen WASHINGTON AV... $1.25 and up: gas, WASHINGTON AV. hewly furnished: all Hemen «oF coupl Neatirv 1327 fre and het 2ea7—Lright modern $1 week : r Delmar: Unfurnished 24 with married couple ; mT, a | week. nished let tk furnished front fur rr Water Cunt regliebces, room; TENTH ST., 1723% N.—Nicely furnished rooms; with bath, closets; We per week; gentlemen or ladies. THIR D ST. 120 NN Furnished rooms, light housekee ‘ping rooms, $1.5 | VANDEVENTER AV., T7ISA N -Nea nicely furnished front room; also hall convenient: reasonable THOMAS ST., 2843-2 large unfurnished w FOITIA ; suitable for people employed: for light house- alro connecting furnished for housekee ‘ping atory AND 1517—Neatly tur. $1.5 Reoms for light house. to-day or furnished 2d- furnished rooms Nicely furnished room and furnace heat. eon. or ~Oms, cheerful reome, gen ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or leas. 10 conte me and terms BELL nace AY.. heat. het BROADWAY, 2012 N.~Nik board, bath and gas COOR AV... 3745 oa reom enve.; excellent table: terms DELM = AY 416 Flegant atliite. th hae ri: all conve GARRISON AV ert exposure LAM UST &T S42 rooms furnace; splendid hoard [LAOUST ST... 231— 8216—Tutntabed reo bath; moderate ely fur wei mm) Their jt , 516 N r beet” board - Laveiry frent furnace he Furnished and Kas, bath: sanitary board: room, furnished: race aing'é f mall orn at ati lead 7 Ra , Nicely furniahed roome, ~ tur. with all or eu y south. ‘on > rn 14pHeG ant ng eas. _em and southern elposure . with escelient board. LOCUST ST... gon Reems and beard. heat and good table; visitors bath, SS LOCUST ST.. 2808 —First-clase private roome and board - ase of parlor and all ronva.; 1, 14 0 week LUCAS AV., 3421—Well fur. and kept rooms, with Leard: rent reas.; all ac ‘orm moda tions. Lt AS AVY.. 23307- Nicely furnished | freat rot room } southern exposure, with beard; ‘modern course. ; furnace. WISsoU RI AV... “1425—Handsome rooms, elegantiy furnished; all cenveniences: beautiful beighbeor- opposite near: Park; choice cuisine; reasonable rates MORGAN ST. 4264—Private | family having large front room vacant, would Hke to board 2 gea- tlemen; references requir MORGAN ST. 3089—Rright oa “front room, e. ex... for 2: oreekfast and dinner; very reas. NORTH MARKET ST. 1816—Newly furnished Toom. with bath: sultable for 2 gents or couple; with or Withont board, OLIVE ST.. 2205— Nicely furnished room; with or without he ard PINE ST.. 2528—Well fur. large front-room: for 2: with excellent board: references. — 2 large unfornished connecting. front rooms, In home of widow; $6 per month; board if desired. Ad. L 11, Post- Dispatch THOMAS ST.. 2052—Neatly furnished fre front nem for gents, with or without beard: 83.% TWELFTH ‘ST 2407 N. Nicely furnished | hack parlor, with hoard: home comforts: gas. bath. WASH 8ST, 1828 Furnished board, rooms and $3.50; board, $2.75: home cooking. WASH ST.. 1801—Nice, large front room: with oe without beard. WASHINGTON AV. story front: also other roomea, oe 2930— Nicely "furnished with good board. -_——_— SASHINGTON AV.. 2023--Newly fur. hack parlor nd 2d-floor front room: with or without wrard. w ASHINGTON AV... 2839— Pleasant rooms : “newly panered, good board; for gentlemen or couple. WASHINGTON ~ AV.. g332— Ele gantly | furnished front or back rooms: gas or electric light: hot and cold water; strictly ist-class table board; good service: reasenable to permanent _ parties. WASHINGTON AV... 8211—Boarding. bright, southern exposure front room: select table. WEST BELLE PL. 3968- Nicely furnished room} Ist-class board: all conveniences, WEST CHESTNUT ST, 3421—Nicely fur. room and board; all modern con; 2 gents; §35. ED DWELLIN GS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. COOK AV.., 3949—Choice 9-room detached house, with shed stable; ~e modern; open daily, Oreon E. Scott & Co., 817 Chestaut at. DELMAR AV.. 5227—Fine 9-room residence; every modern convenience; never occup! low rent; Chestnut L. open. Oteon E. Scott & Co., sl DIOKSON # 29308. room _ dwelling for $5. — MAFFIT AV., 3051—6 rooms, bath. ball: ie b ut In first-class condition: — $25. randt & Noble, 623 Chestnut st. MAPLP AV., 60065- —8-room house; furnace; every cony. + $30 MINERVA AV. 1023—8- room residence, Wood, 513% Chestnut st PATTON AV., 5373—Cholce 6-room frame cottage: low rent with stable; 2802—4- room ‘cottage: with cellar, SPMPLE AV. sheds and city water; 25x165; $8. 50 per month. STEWART PL., 1378—Clean 7-room modern dwele _ sa new paper; $25; open. Paul Jones & Co., Chestnut st. ee, ee THOMAS ST., 3057—Lovely small 6-room house; every cony. ; $25; keys 3061 Thomas st. 2835—T- room | house, hot. and cold open for inspection. painted; large lot; new $30. N. 3 WINDSOR PL.., water, bath, furnace, etc.; FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 4414—4-room flat, hot and cold water, closet, etc.; new; reduced to to $15. 4610A—3 rooms; choice neighborhood; ARCO AV. por ‘elain ‘bath, BELL AY., very eheap. N. 8. Wood, _ $13 % Chestnut st. CAROLINE 8T., 3526—4- room flat, bath and water closet, 2d floor. CASS AV.. 3050—Nice 3-room flat; unfurnished; 2d floor; ‘ball, gas and bath. | CASS AV. 2730.—3-room flat, fur., ist floor; also other rooms, $15. OHAMBERLAIN AV., 5721—4 rooms; bath: —_ attic; modern improvements; front and entrances; convenient to Suburban and Page a _ lines. — Call and see CLARK J AV ce, and 8521—1st flapr, 6 Loans Ww. bath, het and cold water; ‘ COOK AV. 3840—4 rooms ¢ and bath; 24 floor; un- _ furnished. EASTON AV., 4222A—1 8-room and 1 5-room fiat; cheap rent. FINNEY AV., 4256—4-room ~y reduced rent; pow open. , 506 ol ive FLATS~—Montgomery spall 8. Ww. cor. Mont- omery and Coleman ets.; 1 4-room and bath, room 18; 1 3-room and bath, $15; finest fats in city; keys at 3216 Montgomery. rebner, 604 Bur- lington Bldg., 810 Olive st. FRANC Is ST., 1487—2d- floor fi flat. 3 pleasant rooms, cleaned, gas, cellar, nice neigh thood, block from Easton and Grand avs.; ; reasonable. AV., 831A 8.—Choice upper dat; 8 rooms; new; low rent. GOODFELLOW AY., 1362—4 and 5 rooms; gas; bath: cabinet: china closets; hot and po og beth. _ Keys next door. GRATIOT ST.. $8 per month, MINERVA AY., 5133—4 rooma, bath, hall; separate laundry an furnace; $18; key 5136. o’ FAL ON ‘ST., 1844—5 rooms, . upstairs: $14. _ ee at ti GARRISON wy 1840. —3 rooms, for | ronson open; Loring, 506 Oliv . oe RANKEN AY. $15. Herrmann, TEXAS AV.. 3440\%- $442—Flats, Dunaford, 8432 Texas av SHAWMUT PL., 1210 (near - Goodfellow and Page avs.)—f-room fiat; bath, gas and furnace; low rent. 10— New ‘8-room flats, bath, etc.; 1127 Chestnut at. $9. Apply Chas. 14 words or less, 20 centa WANTED—Gentleman room-mate, st. ROOM-MATE 1011 N. 16th ~~ net ee FURN ISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. .. words or less. 10 centa, ad ee _ HoUusE— iauiie fur. borhood. Ad. P &9, WASHINGTON BL... ouse, 10-room house; fine neigh. Post-Dispatch. 3017—Nicely furnished 8-room + | F urnished ry room house: - wilt WINDSOR PL. 34: furnace, gas range. rent 1 reom; large grounds; ‘Qremenees TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 conte. — FOR. “MANI FACTU RERS Upper floors im fine corner building; any size to sult; with or with- out power; excellent light. Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive at. NINETEENTH ST. 1441 N.—For rent, 2-0 brick factory, 506x130, Th-horse ee engine a boiler, with sbafting and pulleys; now unde lease until De l SEVENTH ST, 1201 8.—Good storeroom or meat shop, or other retall business; cheap. Corner store, with roome. ED SPECIAL NOTICES. less, 20 conte. sss. 2 EXPRr RIENCFD dector desires meeting seeking New Mexico winter climate. Address 5. Peat a — Se LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words o@ less, 20 conte, SOULARD 8ST. 1016 14 words of —_—,. a BOOK K EKPERS. office ely sh yes, caahiers, raitread clerks, traveling @alieemesn, ers, clerks employed by aay Orme of cau obi alin money by calli te see me. = CURITY BLDG... & W. R 4TH AN CUst STS.; established 12 MONKY forwisbed salaried peopie end retall chante without iN Y Gm pay meuta wen. room D1, EASY PAYMENT LOANS On salary, furaiture and planes; lowest pesstble rates; oe publicity. diseoust if paid before dea, Fidelity Brokerage (.. ss Olive et.. Fe gs DR. BOHANNAN’S Rete rryT eemioe: Weatoces. Leet weakens, ot ofp siatul errote aed Price 24. — <<. bath, ‘on x ry; ~ aa. % ua a NC So em te 18 Ate Se RS, ae ee ee TT ee weenie ‘ PTY ‘e,
Page 7
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+ hal “SP, « ty” kee ae yt 7 ge r eI — y * ee tag ph ° 4 - de. th Stes, ec ROPE, ke es. SACHIN: gS Rae Sialy | ge aN ; ee Mes, Beer és ve le ae Me a ¥ oe ty: Be ee Fe eae Behe es ang OT SA ae nee eae Ae Og : a ae a : Ep a a BR Sia as . i easels, ask a tere Bias '- Pet geen ee ; = « “ik c 3 = ‘ iM LAL at Bo Be tag he A Se HAF SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 14, 1899 IND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BO In Use For Over Thirty Years. CENUINE | Pr SNS Shs PON DF oes en. ea DT . fo We eit Ca ec BP a ay eR IO SE gg SE een? oe Bg) oe ) ’ Ss val i = ike yy rf . 2 45 KN ay tae . a if s Wa 3 a my a: % Jeu : di 7 * wre “A. ; - - * +4 or, > eg ’ ? 5 ous “es 900 DROPS ee oe yD0 DITOR Avegetable Prepare simulating the Foodc 1) Hegula- ting the Stomachs am | owe |s of Lh - . - ruse eewE Buse ea egetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Re¢ ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of MAAN, WRARAAN re ‘ —_—— vi ML eDKEN — ——_—— TT —— Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither sum,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. St wiic core 60} a b. >? ry: , - bata eth oe > Ate ie 3 ent SES. \ s er ee Lae oS - : . a ape re ¥ Mf ; a: je . 4%) ail i ; ; . “2 . , ' . , ; Rk bey 7: ee, wes ‘we _* a ~¥ s aeh = iy ’ : ] is _ P : fc, . , %. . ; - we = . >) ) \ . : Y ‘ r . ictal 9 yw f*& N re “> ~ » a, oh ' * .s bs Pad 4 &. > he 7h An a . 4 ¢ _ anal ' t } @t the Pilgrim Congregational! _ the sun befere the world.’ be Aperfect Remedy for Consti ioe Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of CL ti Flidn. NEW YORK. Ato months Old Yer e 3) Doses =35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. et thle o 5 ch DN SRR gine. nf ’ ots ° » ; — For Infants and Children THE SICNATURE OF Aperfect Remedy £5 Co vstine tion, Sour Stomac!\, Diarrtoea Worms ness and LOSS «) / SLEZE 5 Feverish- aia NEW YORK. pital 4 ta ae vf Aae “ery ne ee | nl AMONG THE CHURCHES ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CON-| GREGATIONAL CLUB. SS. PETER AND PAUL JUBILEE. Thanksgiving Service at St. Francis Xavier’s—Joint Meeting of North And South Methodist Min- isters. The seventy-fourth regular meeting of the St. Louis Congregational Club will be held at the Mer- cantile Club next Monilay evening, Oct. 16. The epeaker of the evening will be Kev. Llewelyn D. Bevan, Li.. B., D. D., professor of the Congre- gational Oollege of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia, and pastor of the Collins Street Church of the @ame city. His theme will be: ‘“*The Interna- tional Oouncil as a Fact and Force; the Scope and Limitations of Qongregationalism.’’ He is a force- ful and eloquent speaker. The officers of the club for 18990 are: Kev. William M. Jones, Ph. D.. and Hon. D. D. Fisper, vice-presidents; Hon. Cyrus P, Wailbridge, William B. Homer and W. F. Brun- per. Executive Committee; J. H. Kentnor, secre- tary: Delos R. Haynes, treasurer, and George H. . auditor. A dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The exercises will also be inter- ' @persed with voca! selections by Miss Mattie Flesh apd short talks from Kev. Dr. Mesers. O. L. Whitelaw and A. W. * The Rev. Dr. Bevan is now in will preach twice Sunday, in the morning at the Congregational Church, and in the evening (huarch, lie was @ delegate to the great Congregational Convention lately held in Roston, the president of Which, Rey, Angell, said that Dr. Revan's ‘“‘face shone like M. Burnham and Benedict. the city. Ile A beautiful and important event this week will the eelebration oF the golden jubllee of SS Peter and Paul's Catholic Church It will be- #in Saturday evenihg witb a torchlight procession, Which will pass the 2000 bomes of the parish and | Which homes wil! be elaborately decorated for the eccasion. The belis will ring out the jubilee and the young and old of the parish will fittingly Peter and Paul's Catholle Church. It will Messen Sunday at 8 and 10 o'clock, with Vespers at 4 o'clock. At the 10 o'clock mass Solemn Mass'’ will be finely rendered by the boys’ choir. assisted by a large and full orchestra. — in the evening there will be a sacred concert with ap- once music. The church will be beautifully {)- uminated with many @lectric lights, which, with the diversified colors of the priestiy probes, with the rising the magnificent music. all incense and Will fill the eye and ear with ten experience. —_—--.—-— be *“Counod’s & llever-to-be-forgot- | Monday next there will be a joint devotional | Nee of the ministers of both branches of the ’ @thodist PEpiscepal Church at Centenary M. E. | Qhurch, South ‘he subject for the meeting will be “How to Secure the Best Spiritual Results in Our Churches During the Fall and Winter.”’ Sunday, Oct: 20, an interesting be observed at St. Francis Xavier's Church, being im the nature of a Thanksgiving service. The cele Bration wil! be the Aftieth anniversary of the eree tion of a tablet in thanksgiving of the preserva. tion of the MADDY priests Whe passed unscathed through the cholera scourge of S40 Was placed in the oid church and has bro the new St. Francis Xavier's. the foundation. for the grand organ this church The organ has been domated and it. is expected it can be consectated been Rev. G. E. Day of Alton. Til., witli Buuday morning and evening at the mue Baptist Church. Next Wednesday evening the quarterly confer. erce of St. Luke's M. BE. Chureh will be held and the presiding cider, Dr, 8. Bh. Warner, will deliver an address. The sisty-fourth annual session of the Missour! Ptiet General Association will be held at Jop mh from Oct. 17 There will be a large attendance from elty, Very Rev. Nugent of Kenrick Seminary liver a lecture at St. Ann's Roman Catholic _ iganenday se Bry pe prs) His subject © Story of the Leper.'’ The ; ate for the benefit of the church. a reach next aylor Ave ; fall mosting of the at Loste Association of nisters ap *hurches was held s ese Congregational Church Thursday, The j ' ceremony will This tablet | Two | Church be —_— — Ee ee —_ —-—- — ee ee exercises consisted of discourses by prominent min- and isters and laymen. In the afternoon was ‘‘woman’s hour,’’ when the Woman's Missionary Societies re- | this winter. The evening session was closed with an | 15, ported. address by Mrs. Roxana B. Preusznér of Kansas, “About Our Younger People.’’ Mrs. Preuszner is nearly related to Henry Ward Beecher and is an eloquent and impressive speaker. The twenty-third annual State convention of the Young Men‘’s Christian Associations of Missouri will be held at Springfield, Mo., from Nov. 9 to Nov. 12. The programme has just been issued and presents a full and. complete series of papers and discourses by promfnent workers. The open- ing address will be delivered by Rey. Dr. W. J. McKittrick, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. It is suggested that Sunday, Nov. 5, be observed as a day of prayer for the convention. pey. H. M. . oP second season evening lectures Francis Xavier's Church next Sunday evening. His subject will be ‘‘What Is Vexing the Men of: the Age?’ : will commence his at St. Calmer, 8. of Sunday Thursday evening, Oct. 19, a meeting will be held at Pilgrim Congregational Church to discuss a plan for Sunday school work recently suggested by Dr. Hume and Mr. Westcott, with a view of awakening more interest. Qn Oct. 18 the ladies of Holy Angels’ Catholic will give a euchre party in Union Club. The vroceeds will be devoted to church purposes. Nearly all the ministers of the Christian churches of the citv will be absent next Sunday attending the jubilee in Cincinnatl. It is expected that 10,- OO) delewates will be present, and that large gums of money will be reported as subscribed for the different departments of the church. r A musical and elocutionary entertainment, under the auspices of Ebn Ezra Lodge, 47, I. O. B. Mis Will be given at Temple Israel Tuesday evening. rhe lolge is carrying out one of the tenets of the order. which says it shall provide for the intel- election for the coming year of W. lectual advancement of its members. St. Aloysius’ Church and School will hold their fair and festival Sunday and Monday evening, Nov. 19 and 20, in the parish schoo} hail, ou Mag- folia and January avenues. The new Board of Missions of the St. Louis Baptist Association ofganized this week with the | h M. Senter as ee F. A. Bemis, vice-president: A. W ‘avne. secretary, and F. EB. Udell. treasurer. The Knights of Father Mathew wil! have a pa- rade Sunday, Oct. 15. The St. Louis and all the neighboring councils will participate. John Reardon has been elected grand marshal and John J. O'Brien, assistant. The educational classes of the Young Men's Christian Association have commenced their fall and winter studies. One class meets each even- ing in the week. ’ The work of the Ethical Society is being resumed — will be Satisfied When you ask for The Best Whiskey and they give you Hunter Baltimore Rye Which delights the taste, cheers and strengthens. OLD By 10 years’ standing, pUNTED She] LTIMORE RY PURE By natural ' process, \A : | MELLOW 4 By-reason of age and proper storage. David Nichelsen, St. Leuts, Me, | | semen = the programme has been issued, part of the educational features to be carried out The lecture Sunday morning, Oct. at Memorial Hall, is to be im commemé@ration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Goethe's birth, under the title of ‘‘Some Great Ethical Thoughts From Goethe.’’ The Sunday fol- lowing Mr. Sheldon will deliver an address on “The Significance. of the Dreyfus Case.’’ The Etb- ical Sunday-Schoo] has also resumed its sessions with 15 classes and nearly a hundred pupils. A new special class is being organized for young men who are to study the Bible from the stand- point of the higher criticism. The lectures on this subject delivered last season have just been pub- lished complete in book form. The Taylor Avenue Baptist Church at a meeting held Monday extended a unanimous call to the Rev. S. E. Ewing of Holden, Mo. He was reared in this city and has many friends here. On Sunday the feast of St. Teresa, Oct. 15, the chapel of the Carmelite Convent, Eighteenth and Victor streets, will be open throughout the day. There will be a sung mass, with sermon by Rev. Father Crabbe of Kenrick Seminary. Immediate- ly after mass benediction will be given. The young people of the Compton Hill Congrega- tional Church will give a social this evening, and all young people are cordially invited to attend and pass a pleasant evening together. A men’s mite and pumpkin pie social will be held at the Curby Presbyterian Church next Tues- day evening, Oct. 17. Ladies will be guests, while the men will act the hosts. A short enter- tainment programme will be rendered. Mrs. E. M. Flint, superintendent of the Emer- gency Home, at 2808 Morgan street, says the in- stitution will be taxed this winter to its fullest capacity and she asks all the friends of the home and of humanity to contribute old clothing for men, women or children, carpets, bed clothing, dishes— anything that can be used; $6.50 sent to the trus- tee. Rev, Dr. J. H. Young, pastor of Centenary Chureh, will buy 100 bushels of coal; $39 will fur- nish all the coal the home will need all winter. Rey. Dr. Boyd's Sunday themes, at the Second Baptist, will have the following musical setting: ll a. m,., prelude, ‘‘Offertolre,’’ Guilmant; open- ing, “I Am He That Liveth,’’ West; anthem, ‘‘Deus Miseretur,’’ Gowry; response, ‘‘Lowly Hteart,’’ Hanscom; quartette, ‘‘God Is’ a Spirit,” Bennett; duet, *““My Faith Looks Up,’’ Schnecker: postinde. ‘‘March,’’ Batiste; 8 p. m., prelude, ‘*‘Largo,’’ Handel; opening, ‘‘Sing Praises,’’ War- ing; ‘Jerusalem the Golden,’’ Ewing; anthem, ‘“Cantate Domino,’ gBuck; quartette, T Burden,’’ Mendelssdn; duet, ‘‘In His Mendelssohn, solo, ‘‘Land Beyond,’’ Mascheroni; postiude, Guillmant. At their last business meeting the members of Lafayette Park League had quite a time electing a new chairman for the secial department, as Mr. George F. Tatum resigned. Mrs. James 8S. True was elected on the third ballot, and the Vote miade unanimous by acclamation. At the literary meeting held Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Florence Broomhall, the programme proved interesting. The current topics of Russia. .Trans- Vaal and Germany were ably treated by Mr. Sax], Mr. C. Thompson and Miss M. Vest, respectively. Miss Brooks spoke ably of the literature of Queen Anne’s time. Miss T. Horrell read a paper on the **Historv of Early Methodism,"’ after which a dis- cussion followed on “Shall We @*eed the Tramp at Qur Door?’’ St. Joseph's Sodality of St. Leo's Church will give a euchre for benefit of St. Margaret's néw church, of which Father O’Brien is pastor, Tues- day, Oct. 17, at St. Leo's School Hall, corner of fwenty-third and Mullanphy streets. Father M. . McCabe, rector of St. Chureb, has called a general meeting of the of the parish to meet at 2:30 o'clock p. m., day, Oct.’ 15, to begin preliminaries for the golden jubilee of the church, which will be celebrated with elaborate ceremonies Jan. 100) Three new handsome altars of rich design are to be placed in the ehurch. The central or high altar will] excel In beauty of design anything seen itn a St. Louls Catholic Chureb A parade of the parish- loners and others from adjoining parishes is in contemplation, and other features of more than ordinary interest. Michael's The studenta of the Young Men's Christian As- ao fation lll held a rally at the Central Branch Building at Grand and Franklin avenues Mondays evening. A full attendance of the 1300 members of the association is ex; ected. The classes of the association have 400 members. An excellent pro- gramme, consisting in part of the following pnum- bers. haa been arranged. peeseaing officer—T. G. Rutledge. usic. Talks—First, ‘‘The Extension of Student Life,*’ Dr. D>. M. Harris; second, ‘‘The Commercial Value of an Education,’’ T. 8S. McPheeters. Mustie. Address —‘‘Education as a Means of Happiness,’ ) I. H. Lionberger. Closing remarks—Abram Ebersole, educational di- recter. Music. Solos on vielin—Louis Ball. ee Father Stempker celebrated his ailver jubilee at Kirkwood on Tuesday week, attended only by bis most intimate friends. Father Robert has returned from missions in the North and is now in charge of the Retreat at Normandy. A euchre and bali for the benefit of St. Kevin's | covering parish was given by the ladies of the parish last Wednesday week at Compton Hall. Valuable prizes were awarded. A festival will also be given by the parish at Compton Hall on ‘Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, October 17 and 18. ‘he proceeds of this festival will be applied to the parish building fund, with which the new church is to be erected next spring. Father Teobyn, of SS. Mary and Joseph, pected home in two weeks. Rev. Jos. O'Rourke of Dalton City, Il, has been transferred to. Farmersville, Tl. Rev. Father Watson of St. Matthew's Church is now spiritual director of the K. of F. M. Coun- cil of the parish. The monthly meeting of the ‘‘Kenrick Sanctu- ary Society’’ was held Tuesday, September 10, at 3 a: m., at the Kenrick Seminary, Nineteenth street and Cass avenue. CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. SECOND.—Rev. W. W. Boyd, pastor; 11 a. m., “‘The Kind of Men Most Needed:” 8 m., “‘Heaven, the Life of the Blessed Dead.” DELMAR AVENUE.—Reyv. Dr. John T. M. John- ston, pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Mighty Prince of God;"’ evening, ‘‘Woman's Opportunities.’’ THIRD.—Rev. R. VP. Johnston, pastor. Morning and evening, services as usual; Sunday-schoo] at 0:30 a. m. FOURTH.—Rev. Alvin P. Howells will preach Sunday morning .at 11 on ‘‘In the Messenger's Service;’’ evening, ‘‘To-morrow.'’ Prayer meet- ings every night next week in preparation for pro- tracted meeting, under leadership of Evangelist E. B. Shaw. RUSSELL AVENUE- MISSION, 1009 Russell ave- nue.—Rev. Frank Morton, pastor. Sunday-school at 3, Young People’s meeting at 7, preaching at 8 o'clock LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rey. T. C. Carleton, pas- BABY’S FACE MASS OF SORES They Almost Closed Her Eyes, Physicians of No Benefit. Healed by CUTICURA. is ex- When my little sister was four months old her cheeks became red and inflamed. Smal pimples broke out over her face and it was one mass of scabe, which almost closed her eyes and reached into the corners of her mouth. For several weeks a physician attended her, but as sho de- rived littie or no benefit from his treatment we searched for other means. We bought a cake of Cuticurna Soap and a box of CutTicuRra (oint- ment). Her face healed and she grew healthy again. You can use this letter as a testimonial, March 19,98. ROSA BURGER, Solomon, Kan. Signed by parents, FRED BURGER, Mas. 0. BURGER. TETTER ON HANDS CURED BY CUTICURA I had Tetter on my hands for two years. My hands were all cracked to pieces, and bled so that I could not decently dress myself, and they itched terribly. I tried everything, but nothing seemed todomeany good I tried the CrTicuna remedies and they are eo much better that they no longer bother me at all, SALLIE E. COPELAND, Woodland, N. 0, Bept. 17, 1898. Curiccra REso.vent, greatest of blood purtl- filers and bumor cures, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), with warm baths with CvTicuna Boar, followed by gentle anointings of CUTICURA, the great ekin cure externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), will jnetantly relieve and speedily cure the most torturing, disfiguring hu- mors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loses of hair, when ail else fails. Bold throughout the world. Porras Davo ayy Cusm, Coar., Props., Boston. “ All About Baby's Skin,” free. PIMPLES wna Messin ces Se | ; tor. Morning, evening, ‘‘Turning to the Lord. TAYLOR AVENUF.—Rev. G. FE. } Alton, Ill., will preach morning and evening, Christian. ST.-- F. O. Fannon, pastor. Morning at 9; evening at 8, ‘‘The Boy Problem.’’ SEKOCOND,:W. Daviess Pittman, pastor; morning and evening services. CENTRAL.—Rev. Baxter Waters, pastor. Preach- ing at 10:45 a. m. and & p. m.; Bible school at 0:15; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rey. 8S. B. Moore, pas- tor. Preaching services conducted by the pastor at 11 and 38. . WEST END.—Rey. 0. A. Bartholomew, pastor. Rev. W. W. Hopkins will preach in the morning. usual Congregational. PITGRIM.—Rev. Michael Burnham, pastor. Morning. Rev. Liewellyn D. Bevan of Melbourne, Australia, will preach; evening, Mrs. Roxana B. Preveszner of Lawrence, Kan., will give an illus- trated lecture. FIRST.—Rev. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor. Morn- ing at 10:30, ‘‘Giving the Condition of Receiving;’’ sermon to children, ‘‘Joseph’s Home;'’ evening at 8, Rev. Dr. L. D. Bevan of Australia. HYDKH PARK.—Rev. Wm. M. Jones, Morning at 10:45, ‘‘The Promise and the ence; evening, ‘‘Strength, Its Source and tainty."’ FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. mastor. Morning, ‘‘Christ’s Equal Love'’;: evyen- ng. ‘‘Let Your Light So Shine.” COMPTON HILL.—Revy. Frank Foster, pastor. Services both morning and evening by the pastor. MEMORIAL.—Rev. Wesley Johnson will preach both morning and evening. CENTRAL.—Revy. Howard MacAyeal, pastor. Morning at 11, ‘The Church at Ephesus;"’ evening at 8, ‘‘How God Hardened the Heart of Pharaoh.” pastor. Pres- (eT: Jeremiah C. Cromer, Episcopal. ST. GFEORGE'S.—Rev. Robert A. tor. Morning subject. ‘‘Préachers.’ TRINITY.—Rev. Willlam Bardens, pastor, ing, usual services; evening, sermon by A. Ottmann. CHURCH OF REDEEMER.-—Rey. Charles Trot- man, rector. Morning service and boly communion at 11; young people's meeting at 7; evening prayer and sermon at &. ST. THOMAS' MISSION FOR DEAF.—At’ Ro- finger Memorial Chapel, Thirteenth and Locust. services at 11 a. m. by Mr. J. H. Cloud CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.—Rey. J. R Winchester, rector. Celebration of the holy com- munion at 7:30; Sunday-school, 9:30; morning prayer and sermon, 11. Hebrew. TEMPLE ISRAEL.—Sundaf service at 10:45. Special music selected from the works of Men. delssohn. The first discourse of the season by Dr. Leon Harrison. Subject, ‘“‘Gleaniags From Trans- atlantic Fields."’ _ Holland, pas- Morn. Rev. G. Lutheran. MT. CALVARY ENGLISH EVANGELICAL. — Rev. FE. T. Coyner, pastor Morning, ‘‘The Mar- riage Feast;"’ German services at 3: second anni- versary of the Ladies’ Society at § p. m. Methodist. AVENUE.—Rev. Wiliam W. King. astor. Morning, ‘‘Considering One Another;’’ even. ng, ‘‘Wanted—A Man." CENTENARY.—Rev. Dr. J. H. Young, 7:45 astor. evening, LINDELL pastor. Morning, Eastern Window;"’ “Strategic Points In the Battle of Life.’ FrIRST.—Rev. J. H. Early, pastor. Morning sery- ices at 10:45; evening at 8 WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Morning and evening services as usual) FRY MEMORIAL.—Rev. V. CC. Evers, pastor. Sunday-school graduating exercises at 10:45; Pp- worth Ifague at 6:30: preaching at 7:30 LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. C. E. Pattilo, pastor. Morning services at 11, Union League at 3. Senior League devotional at 7, evening services at 8, Presbyterian. FIRST.—Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor. Morn- ‘Preaching and Practicing."’ SECOND.—Rev. 8. J. Niccolfs, pastor. Morning, usual services; evening, ‘“Types of Character From the Old Testament.’’ NORTH.—Rev. J. G. “Prayer For Revtval:’’ gether ae CURBY MEMORIAL —Rev. E. D. Walker, \pas- tor. Morning, ‘*The Only Real Source of Strength For Human Godliness :"’ evening. ‘“‘l’rinciples We Learn From the Fyiatle of Jude.*’ LEE AVENUE. —Rev Henry Gardner, pastor Morning, ‘‘An Ideal Chareh:"’ evening. Wherein is Christian Science Wrong ?’’ OOOK AVENUE.—Revw. Dr. Mu. G Preaching aa usual at 11 «a. m COTE BRILLIANTE.—Rev. Morning, ‘Preparation for service as usnal., EST.—Preaching in the morn F. Capnoa, D. D., pastor of G byterian Church; eveuing by “the Morning, One Alto- Klene, evening, pastor. **The fsorin, pastor. and & p m M. ‘ampbell, Service’; even. Rev. John ot, Aitae. ‘God's Gifts and Their Conditiogs;" | . Day of Upper Francis L. “A Tender Appeal."’ NORTH evening by Ferguson, D. D. CABANNE.—Preaching morning and Rev. S. T. McKinney. Subject, Undenominational., NON-SECTARIAN.—Rev. R. C. Cave, Morning subject s epentance."’ ETHICAL CULSQRE.—Rev. W. L. Sheldon, pas- tor. Morning » RB, ‘‘Goethe."" Sunday-school as usual. CHRISTIAN ASSEMRLY.—Rev. Abraham FE Nelson, pastor. Morning theme, **Mirsions"’; evenjng, ‘‘The Importance of Having a Dennite Purpose in Life.’’ pastor. Unitarian. OF MESSIAH. —Rey. Morning at 11, sermon, CHURCH pastor, John W. Dag, ‘“‘Another Life."’ 3. ECA, a, Central Young —* Christian Association eunCayY, © Pp. m., speclal mepting of young men, With au address by (, +4 Michenet of Now York, field secretary for the West, International Comumit- tee of Young Men’s Christien Associations. Bible study classes conducted by Dr. D. R. Dun- gan, Prof. S. L. Olfver and the Junior secretary. 4p. m., meeting for men only. Address by Rev. Il. A. MacAyeal, pastor Central Congregational Church. Subject, ‘*Wonderful,”’ being the third topic In a series of addresses on “The Unique Per- sonality of Jesus Christ."’ Services open to all u end, Other Churches. OF DIVINE HUMANITY (Swedenbor- S. C. Eby will preach at 11 o'clock Feeds the Human Soul,’’ I y Supper, FIRST CHURCH OF CHIRIST (Sclentist), 2726 Pine—Morning at 10:45, subject, ‘Probation After Death;'' Wednesday evening meeting at 8. SPIRITUAL UNITY.—Rev. W. F. Peck, pastor. rv Be mame? “Is Modern Christianity the Religion of Jesus? REORGANIZED LATTER DAY SAINTS.—ElHot and Kenton: Sunday school, U:30: 11, Take Uy Thy Cross; 8, “Israel Dispersed.” Humphrey street and Morgansford road. ‘Sunday school. lw: preaching services, 2:30 and 7:30: S731 Manchester avenue Sunday schon] lv; prayer service, 2:30: preaching services, 7:30. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION OF ST. Rev. T. Grimshaw, paator. Morning, Fduecatliive Lossibilities of Mediumehip,"’ the Savior of the ‘orid.*’ evening. ‘*(hriat, HOLINESS MISSION tev. F. N. Roberts, pas- and evening. tor. Usual services morning Mail Facilities.—Lhe St. Louis Manu- facturers’ Association will hold the frst of its monthly reunions and luncheons Tues. day evening, at 8 o'clock, in it# rooms in Century building. The necessity for better and faster mall facitties toward the Northwest is a subject just now occupying attention, and at ihe coming meeting the Postmaster will be present, and with maps will illustrate the numerous advantages which -would derived by the commerce CHURCH gian).—Rev. the he | of the city were fast majl trains established from St. Louts to the Northwest , Ladies of TAKING SHY AT ROBERTS Cletho Club Will Pass Resoli ‘ivns Denouncing the UW’. o Congressman. _———_— tne or The women f §t. are to have and effectivel: javva * ' Missourt mi a ety rey thinan aheowt Brig. ham Roberta h& ¥ allowed te tase hile. “at in the Congress ff the United States. At the hast meeting of the Clothe Club 6 committee Was appointed to draw up res- olutions similar to those drawn up by Miss Helen Gould of the American Female Guar. dian Society and Home for the Friendless in New York City. The meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Clark of Delmar avenue. The resolutions will be reported at the next meeting, to be held Oct. 23, at the residence of Mra. Peter Freyermouth, The resolutions will be adonted by the club and then sent to the other clubs in St. Louis and Missouri for signatures. After that they will be sent to the Missouri Con- gressmen. UNUSUALLY NOISY CHARIVARI. Dr. Rodemich and His Bride Were Welcomed by the Neighbors. Dr. Rodemich of 2740 Chouteau avenue, @ years old, who has two children and was a widower, returned to his home Friday night with a 22-year-old bride, who was Miss Rose Fairchilds of 915 South Jefferson avenue. The return of the doctor with a youthful bride after an absence of two days brought about ’a charivari which lasted from o'clock until midnight and called out the police. The doctor was married at Belleville Thursday. That night was passed at the home of the bride's parents. The doctor and his wife started for the former's home Friday evening. When withe in a block of the ouse the were sur- rounded by a crowd armed with tin pana, horns, cowbells and other nolse-producing instruments. The crowd set up a great din and blocked the way of the bridal couple, The doctor and his wife took ref- Uge in @ grocery atore until olicemen Cleared a passage for them to their home. Arrival home did not stop the charivart The youngsters who were making the noise were strengthened by the addition of @ crowd of men The doctor refused to come out and “buy,” as is the @ustom. He re- mained in the house and theserenaders eventually wearied and departed. The doctor first met his bride in a pro- feseiona! capacity about a year ago. a reed EVERY day is Christmas with our COFFEE there is a premiam list. By retarning us Bas ~ wrappers you are entitled to a gift from tho Lion’s Christmas LION COFFF So as eotive Se the 4€. ’ Premium List in every package. lion. Im every of LION COFFEE Tree, EE