St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1899
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CAIRO, Iil., Oct. 16.—William Goebel, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ken- tucky, accompanied by other candidates on the State ticket were joined there by Mr. Bryan, who came on a special train from St. Louis. Mr. Bryan’s tour of Kentucky will be- gin at Bardwell, just over the State line. Western Kentucky is heavily Democratic and devoted to Mr. Bryan, and great prep- arations have been made for his visit, stands being erected along the route for his use. In eentral Kentucky and Louis- ville where the gold men in the Democratic party are much stronger, his welcome is not likely to be so enthusiastic. Mr. Goebel’s train in coming here traveled over part of Bryan's route, and at many of the stations crewds were in waiting to see the candidate. At Mayfield a stalwart Kentuckian, somewhat mellow with li uor, entered the train and shook Mr. Goebel’s hand With great enthusiasm. I am for yo; Mr. Goebel,’* he said with. much emphasis, the Governor.”’ Mr. Goebel, was pleased and said so. og the way,’ added the Kentuckian, there is a little matter I would like for you to do for me when you are Governor.” “I shall be happy to have the chance.” said Mr. Goebel, smiling. “O, well,” said the Kentuckian, ‘‘a little while back I had to shoot a ‘nigger’ and kill him, and the people are disposed to make trouble with me about it. I wish you would pardon me when you are Gov- ernor. I am a good Democrat, and I hate to ask a Republican Governor a favor. So I won't speak to Bradley about it.’’ Mr, Goebel told the Post-Dispatch corre- épondeni that he had no doubt of his elec- tion, and denied that he had ever practiced or intended to practice fraud either to se- cure the nomination or the election. Mr. Bryan is seheduled for five to eight half-hour speeches a day. Ex-United States Senator Blackburn will join the party at 7 ee ‘o-day’s schedule includes weet gig Fulton, Mayfield, Benton, Hopkinsville and og rl gt de The trip-is made in a spe- cial train. NO RIGHT IN PHILIPPINES. Col. Bryan Takes Issue With President McKinley’s Declaration. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—William Jennings Bryan has taken issue with President Mc- Kinley’s declaration, made at Minneapolis. that the United States ought to r Philippine Islands. 7 Sot nate: Mr. Bryan dictated the following: “President McKinley, in his speech at Minneapolis, Stated that he believed the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands, and in the course of that speech he repudiated the.source — of government as decribed in the Declaration of Independence. Near the close of this part of the address this sentence occurs: I feel assured that Congress will provide for them (meaning the Philippine Islands), a Government which will bring them bless- ings, which will promote their material interests as well as advance their people in the paths of civilization and intelli- Y SEF we che th ‘If we change the word Congress to Par- liament, and Philippines to Colonies, the re- constructed sentence would exactly express the sentiments of King George in revolu- tionary days. Corer we substitute the “and you are gure to be naturally, word Cortes for Congress, and the word Cuba for Philippines/ that sentence woulA express the sentiment of the Spanish mon- arch when we interfered to put an end to centuries of oppression and tyranny. Every King, every Emperor, every des- pot confidently -believes that he and his Government will provide for his subjects a Government that will bring them bless- ings, promote their material interests and advance them in the paths of civilization io Pe ag ae "7 of t ings, Emperors and despots have asserted that they feel under divinb obligation to provide for the blessings, etc., of their subjects. The Declaration of In- dependence, however, asserts that the peo- ple need not depend upon the benevolence ofa foreign king, emperor or despot, and ft might have added Congress or the Presi- dent, for the blessings of g00od Govern- ment. “Governments derive their jus from the consent of the en a cad ree no other source. The President’s speech marks an epoch in history. It is the first ever made by an American President that repudiates the people as the source of gov- ernment. Whether in th's abandonment of the sehen ig of the Declaration of Inde- pendence he voices the sentiments of the American people rémaing to be seen. As. he says, Congress is the servant of the peo- pe. If Congress attempts to repeal the Storage of Independence the peopie wil! ‘@®@ a chance to commen 2 late ite action in 1900."’ ee NOUNCING IMPERIALISM. Bryan’s First Speech in Kentucky Made at Bardwell. BARDWELL, Ky., Ooct. 16.—The Bryan pany left Cairo, I1., this morning at 7 > ’ A ' Democratic party to seek the r Y the army to the peace footing Mr. Bryan also at Fy respects to Pres'de ment of his intent! Islands, and said ; ment of a President of ¢ Can this fal) it next year. You a against the spirit of the pependence, In referr'n zeciaration that Con ress " e government of the islan shoujd substitut Sep bE sctm Doge 2 ; Se ij - = tig re oR a Pe ae oes ees UR a aE! oe A ANS Bp ee eer Mrs SP: Sea ee id . PS ; K : Ran oF N Se we ~* n 4 ets oo oe ag ks Re 3 _ - Po coe 7 > ‘ THE PRESIDENT >_> Mr. McKinley Began His Speech Making Karly. FIRST STOP WAS IOWA FALLS. GENERAL PROSPERITY AND EX- PANSION HIS THEMES. He Declares That the Administration Is Going to Sustain che Flag in the East. CEDAR FALLS, Io., Oct. 16.—The Presi- dent arose almost with the dawn this morn- ing and delivered at 6:20 o’clock in the town of Iowa Falls the first of his series of i dresses in lowa. A good-sized crowd wa present at the station. The President said: “My Fellow-Citizens: It is a great advan- tage to meet the people in the early morn- ing. It gives me genuine pleasure to meet and greet the peoplesof Iowa as I journey through the State, to look into the- faces and to feel the stimulus of their presence and the encouragement which I always re- ceive as I have m:ngled with them. Since Il was last in the State we have added some new territory. It is no longer a question of expansion with us; we have expanded. If there is any question at all it is a ques- tion of contraction; and who is going to contract? (A voice—not we.) I be.ieve, my fellow-citizens, that this territory came to us in the providence of God. We did not seek it. It is ours, with all the responsi- bilities that belong to it, and as a great, strong, brave nation, we mean [to meet them and we mean to carry our education and our civiliaztion there. I am not one of those who would take a laurel from the brow of the American soldier or a jewel from the crown of American achievement. At age vy 0.5 next stop, Mr. Mc- inley spoke as foliows: NM fellow citizens: I recall in this presence my former visit to this people, now 1 believe five years ago. I congratuiate you upon the improved condition of -the country. When I was here last we were in a condition of business depression. Times were hard. Fear had overcome courage. Now all is changed.. We have general prosperity, good crops. and fair prices, steady employment and good wages, and we are a happy and contented people. Not only are the people prosperous, but the nation itself is doing well. Our revenues are abundant. Interest has fallen all over, mortgages have been lifted and markets have been extended. We are using more of our own products than we ever did before. We are importing fewer products from abroad than we have done in many years, and we are sending more of American e are on a gold basis, and we mean to stay there. ((General cry of ‘‘Good.’’) “I like the sentiment that stands for your platform here: ‘Sustain the Nation’s oe, That is what we gare doing in the Philippines to-day, and that is what we will continue to do until we conquer the re- bellion against the sovereignty and the au- thority of the United States. We mean to sustain the boys in blue that are carying the flag in the Philippines or here in Iowa. It represents. not tyranny but liberty and civilization, and stands for hope to nu- manity.”’ ss, WATERLOO. Io., Oct. 16—An immense throng had congregated at the station when the residential train arrived this morn- ing. The President spoke as follows: “My Fellow C:tizens: We have before us a great national problem. We have resting upon us a great national duty, growing cut of our war with Spain. When that wur commenced there was little or no division of sentiment among the people. Before the declaration of war the Congress of the United States, under the leadership of your d‘stinguished Senator Allison, voted fur a national defense fund of $50,000,000 for the use of the Government in its discretion. It was voted practically without division in each house of: Congress. The Senator as- sures me that it was done with abs>lute unanimity. When war was declarad the resolution was voted for by all parties from all sections. The revenue bill was passed with provisions for money to carry on the war. So that we started into the war with Spain with all the people and all the representatives of the people standing together. The war came and the war wus ended sooner than any s!milar war in his- tory; ended with the triumph of American arms; ended in a triumph for the cause cf humanity. Having been united in bringing on the war, having been united in the con- duct of the war, hav.g been practica ly united in the conclusion of peace, the ques- tion is, Shall we stand together until the job is finished? (General cry of ‘Yes.’’) “We have resting upon us the great re- sponsibilities of government In Porto Ricv and’ in the Philippines. Our flag has been assailed in that dstant island on the Pa- cific, and I ask, the people of Iowa wheth- er we w4] not stand firmly and unitedly .un- til American sovereignty shail be estab- lished in every island of- the archipelago. We will not take down that flag. repre- senting liberty to the people, representing civilization to those islands. We will not withdraw it, because the territorv over which it floats is ours by every tenet of in- ternational law and by the sacred sanction cf the constitution of the United States. We are not there to oppress. We are there to Jiberate. We are not there to estab- lish an imperial government, but we are there to establish a government of liberty under law and protection to life and prop- erty and opportunity to all who dwell thereon.” CEDAR FALLS, I0., Oct. 16.—The Presi- dent said: My Fellow Citizens—We are a united peo- ple. we are united in interest and senti- ment, and purpose and in Jove of country as we never have beea before, sectionaiism has disappeared, o!d prejudices are but a faded memory. Men of the South and the North have been fighting fer the same filag and dying for the same oe and shed- ding their hlood together for the horor of the country. Lawton and Wheeler in the Philippines are fighting side by side to-day. My fellow citizens, the cause of humanity has been triumphant and that cause com- mitted to our hands will not suffer wherever we have raised our flag. We have taised it rot for territorial aggrandizement, not for national gain, but have raised it for civilization and humanty, and let those lower it who will.”’ President McKinley spoke as follows at Parkersburg, Io.: “My Fellow Ctizens—It gives me great pleasure to greet you and to receive your cordial greeting. t is a peculiar pleasure to me to pass through the district of my oid friend, Gen. Henderson. “The patriotism of people for the last eighteen months has been sublime. When the call for troops was made Iowa, like all other States o the Union, responded promptiy to that call. Iowa furnished her full share and, one of her regiments did gallant service tn the distant islands of the Pacific. It did not ask to come home, al- though it had the privilege of muster out. I desire to make public acknowledgement here in thelr presence and in this Staie for their splendid exhibition of devotion to the flag and loyalty to the country.” INDEPENDENCE, Io., Oct. 16. — The President spoke to a large crowd here as follows: “My Fellow Citizens: The ple are thinking about just one thing now in this country. The thoughts of the citizens of the United States have not for a third of a century mn so centered upon govern- mem and its future—their Government— than at this very hour. They rallied to the support of the Government when it went to war. They have stood and did stand by the Government until the treaty of peace was mad “Phat treaty of penne, ratified oe 2 ae ideeg. £ ' oJ ‘e cat for |} by the Senate of the United States, e | proved of a vote of Con Ss, ga Fe bd 5 Z bs . ° or ey A se sge. ng acai Tela n. SP Soe ae oe Ps, r tus* 7 » Se jew rd : OE : or . LS ~~ & tell at F | DBs ag : feet ape * Re See ERO aA eR ES RR ope x w-Se + 2 APA & eee roducts abroad than we ever sent before... alienate if he was disposed to do so, which ! he ts not. The sovereignty of the United States in the Philippines can not be given away by a President. That sovereignty belongs to the people.”’ MANCHESTER, Io., Oct. 16.—The follow- ing address was made here by the President to an enthusiastic crowd: ‘My fellow citizens: We have had more than 100 vears of national existence. Those years have been blessed ones for liberty and civilization.. “The ship of state has sailed on uninter- ruptedly on its mission of liberty; and one thing that can be said of this nation, gor which we should all give thanksgiving and praise, it never raised its arm against hu- manity, never struck a blow against liber- ty, never struck a blow except for civiliza- tlon and mankind. “The people’s hearts to-day go out to the soldiers of the United States who are doing battle for the country in the Philippines. Your hearts are with them, your hopes are with them, your prayers are with them, and if Il am not mistaken the American peopie do not propose, whatever may be the cost. to see our flag dishonored anywhere. A GIRL’S DRAMATIC PROTEST Declared That She Would Kill Herself Rather Than Submit to Being Sent to House of the Good Shepherd. Marie Sacbauer, 16 &ears old, was sent to the Convent of the Good Shepherd Monday afternoon. The scenes in Chief of Police Campbell's office, prior to the departure of the girl, were dramatic. Mrs. Sackbauer, the girl’s mother, boards at 2004 Olive street. She is separated from her daughter. Marie will not remain at home. She works for a baker, named Horn, at 611 Morgan street. Mrs. Sack- bauer asked Chief:Campbell to arrest her. Detectives Tracy and Guion arrested her at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon. She was met in Chief Campbeli’s office 4 her mother. Mrs, Sackbauer offered to embrace and kiss her daughter. Marie shoved her away with an imperious gesture. “You intend sending me to the corvent,”’ she said. “I will not go. Neither will I go home. [am done with you forever. I have found work at Mr. Harris. It is honest work and I am an honest girl. I prefer to work and I will never go home. 3 “IT am not of age yet, and I presume you can serd me to the Good Shepherd’s, Bur am not a bad girl and it is a crime to send me. If you persist I will cut my throat. I will hang myself. With my finger nails I will pluck the arteries froin my wrist and will die. But I will not live in the convent. I’ve done nothing to merit banishment.”’ ORTHWEIN'S STABLE BURNED One of the Most Extensive Private Es- tablishments in the Country De- stroyed Monday by Fire. Fire was discovered about 11:30 o’clock Monday forenoon in the second story of the Sstabie attached to the new residence of William J. Orthwein, on*Lindell boulevard, near Lake avenue. The building was completely gutted. It was one of the finest and most expensive stables in the city. The cause of the fire is not known. TWO BULLETS IN HIM. Edward Boyce Made a ‘“‘Rough House”’ in a Saloon. Edward Boyce is abroad somewhere in St. Leuts with two of Georze Senf’s bul- sets in his person. If the police catch hiin ihey will pu. several chavses against him. Mr hovee went on @ ramoje: 99 SFeLUIN Secon street Monday moraing aud created many kKi:os of excitemenr. Anc.ut &:2 o’clock he went into thes). : of N. Schurr, at 400 South Second strect. There he had a fight with a lunch man, Known as John, and hit him in the face. George Senf, the bartender, told Boyce if he wanted to fight to go outside. Instead of going outside Boyce vaulted over the bad. In transit he grabbed a bot- tle and smote Senf on the head. Senf says Boyce then tried to get at the money drawer. Senf reached his revolver. When Boyce saw it he started to run, Senf fired two shots at him. He is cer- tain two bullets struck him, one in the arm and one in the leg, but Boyce kept was with Boyce, was arrested. So was Senf. They were locked up at the Central District Station. The police are looking for Boyce. GAVE A CHILDREN’S PARTY. Mrs. Mooney’s Honors to Her Little Guest from Chicago. Mrs. M. Mooney of 97 Theresa avenue gave a children’s party last Monday even- ing for her little guests, Angelia Quinn of Chicago and Dorothy Bennett of Springfield, Mo., who have spending a month in St. Louls, and who have made many friends among the young misses of their age. The house was turned over to the little folks and every sort of plan devised for their pleasure. Flowers decorated the rooms in the conventional style adopted at a “real grown-up party.” The dining room was a pretty sight. smilax wreathed the chandeliers and the mante's. At each child’s plate was acluster of pink and whites roses, tied with ribbons of the same color. The favors were dainty Dresden cups and saucers. Some of the little folks who enjoyed this fro.ic were: Misses— Stella Larkin, Florence Mooney Larkin. Misses— Nettie Miller, Marie Cave, Katie Larkin, Masters— George Quinn. David Ingalls, Frank Wilson, ‘‘You’ll Have to Transfer.”’ If vou are not a regular reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, *‘You’l! Have to Transfer’ if you wish to secure part 4 of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of new and original Songs free. ‘You'll Have to Transfer’’ can be obtained only with next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. WILL MAKE SEVEN SPEECHES. Bryan’s Special Train Will Travel 387 Miles the First Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 16.—Hon. William J. Bryan and his special train passed Pa- ducah at 11:5 en route to Benton. It will pass again this afternoon at 1 o’clock en route to Hopkinsville. Mr. Bryan’s first day in Kentucky will be a remarkable one. He will travel 387 miles in a special train, and make seven speeches. He did not stop here, but was ewitched from the Illinois Central to the N. Cc. & St. L. GOEBEL AND BLACKBURN. - Each Follows Bryan in a Speech at Fulton. FITLTON, KY., Oct. 16—There was a good crowd here and Mr. Bryan spoke from the rear platform, as did Candidate Goebel and Mr. James Blackburn. Mr. Bryan said: * “You ean do some pretty good yelling here, but I want to tell you if you will elect Mr. Gobel Governor and Joe Blackburn Senator, there will be more yelling in Ne- braska than we have here,”’ Senator Goebel said: “We know in Kentucky that in 1896 a ma- qoetty of its popular vote was cast for Mr. ryan for Presidnt. We also know that next year a majority of this vote will be east for him. If the Democratic ticket is elected this year when Mr. Bryan gets the vote of the State next year it will be counted for him.” October 17th The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Masters— Harry de Orsey, Willie de Moss, George Wakefield. red | Co, will ‘ell tickets at very low rates to] rious | ‘nts in S o * Tit £r ; yy. _ t ~ os - Me ~ = % Ne SEE ba BER y oy aN ERS; Baud PS a Oe ee = Pe air 1 ES MO PO AE OLN O EE . - r ; ’ is RS Reg 4 Se Cee x ‘erey, rn . on going. . Pat Kelly of 1406 South Third street, who WH A BRIDE SOUGHT DEATH —__ Not Permitted to Dance and Was Lectured. SO SHE DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. MRS. BERTHA SMITH, AGE 19, A NOVEL HOSPITAL PATIENT. Believes Her Husband Will Act Dif- ferently Now and He Has Prom- to Buy Her a New Fall Hat. Dane'ng had charms for Miss Bertha Greeley of Sixteenth street and Cass ave- nue. And when she became the wife of ‘August Smith of 917 Mound street six months ago there was a distinct under- standing that she shou:d not be deprived of that pleasure. August is different. He is. of a scientific turn of mind and wouid rather devote his le’sure to plans for the morrow than be a central figure on a well polished floor. This disagreement wrecked the coupies’ domestic felicity, and sooner than stand a scolding Mrs. Smith preferred to dle. She carried her resoive into effect Sunday / f, : — - S Se —_ Wi ANN |, | MI . N \, ’ Uf | ! " \ 5 | y, MRS. BERTHA SMITH. night by drinking carbolic acid. The act was committed in the presence of her hus- band. to kill “TT am going claimed, ‘Don’t; please don’t,” cried August, ‘‘and I will forgive you.” But his words came too late. Smith sank unconscious on the . She was conveyed in an ambulance to the C.ty Hospital. Her condition was much improved Monday morning and Dr. Scharff said ne beiieved she would recover. She is 19 years old. She declares she doesn’t regret her rashness. “IT guess,”’ she said, referring to her hus- band, ‘‘that he'll let me go out when I want to after this. I.didn’t marry to be kept in the house all the time, and I pity the giri who ailows her husband to have his own way. I'm only 19, and August knows that when we were engaged I to.d him he would have to take me to dances and entertainments. But, no: he comes home at 6 o’clock, puts on his slippers, myself,’’ she ex- 'and when I ask him to take me to a show he pouts and says he is tired. “Saturday night some of the boys.in the neighborhood got up a sociable and I was invited. August laughed at me when I begged him to go, so I sli'pped on my hat and went alone. The dance was on until retty late and I stayed until Sunday morn- ng. My friends tried to fix it all right with August, but he wouldn't have it. He abused me until I felt life wasn’t worth liv- ing. I got so angry at last that I iost my head and wanted to shoot myself. The quarrel started aga‘n in the evening, ard I told August I.was sick of be'’ng lectured, then ran to the cupboard and took a bottle containing carbolic acid. I drank it before he could stop me. : ‘Maybe I was a fool; but goodness knows I have had a whole lot to put up with.” Smith accompanied his wife to the hos- pital. He exvressed regret at having talked harshly to her and sought to cheer her w.th promises of a new fall hat and other things dear to the feminine heart. ‘“You’ll Have to Transfer.”’ If you are not a regular reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, ‘‘You’ll Have to Transfer” if you wish to secure part 4 of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of new and original Songs free. ‘‘You’ll Have to Transfer’ can be obtained only with next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. WILL SIGN FOR AMERICA. Minister Newell Will Indorse ths Peace Conference Protocol., THE HAGUE, Oct. 16.—Stanford Newell, United States Ministerto the Netherlands, will sign the protocol embodying the agree- ments reached by the representatives of the powers participating in the recent peace conference. “Orangeine” Short Stop No. 2; Neural- gia; two powders 15 minutes apart. ENGINE BOILER EXPLODED. Rock Island Freight Prakeman Killed Near Morris, Ill. PEORIA, IIl., Oct. 16.—Locomotive 896, on the Chicago, Rock Is!and & Pacific Road, pulling a freight train, was wrecked at Morris by the boiler exploding. The engi- neer and fireman escaped eerious injury by jump.ng. Brakeman Ford was almost instantly killed. REVOLT AGAINST | TAGAL LEADERS Araneta, Visayan Leader, He'd a Prisoner. PLAN TO RECAPTURE ILOILO. GEN.MAGBANNA WOULD SLAUGH. TER ALL AMERICAN £0LDIERS. Four Thousand Tagalos Have Been Concentrated at Capiz to March ‘Against the Visayans When Outbreak Occurs. MANILA, Oct. 16, 9:10 a. m.—Mall advices from Iloilo state that there’is great ten- sion between the Visayans and Tagalos, grow:ng out of the Tagalos holding Ar- aneta, a leader of the Visayans, a prisoner since the threatened Visayan revolt against Tagalo domination a month ago. The Vi- sayans are incensed to the point of rebel- lion. While the Tagalos nominally contro! only the military organization of the so-called Filipino Republic, they have crowded out the Visayans from the civil branch, where- at there is great discontent. The Tagalos are reported to be concen- trating the troops in Panay at Santa Bar- bara, where Delgado, chief of the vevolu- tionary government, commands, with a view of putting themselves in a position to suppress the Visayans. Four thousand Tagalos, who have been held in reserve 'at Capiz, in the northern part of the Province of Panay, last week embarked in cascoes, the fleets’ purpose be- ing to land at Conception, whence the troops would march to Santa Barbara. Ad- verse winds prevented the landing, how- ever, Gen. Palion’s force from Buena Vista are also reported to be going to Santa Barbara. j The insurgents will have 12,000 men and three or four thourand rifles there. Gen. Magibanna, *according to letters, plans to attack the suburbs of Iloilo with this force, pedi the city and slaughter the Amer- cans. A body of Tagalos estimated to number between 500 and 1000 recently crossed from Santa Barbaya to Escalante on the Island of Negros, for the purpose of aiding In- tepapaisio’s bandits in. keeping under the LDR RETEAER, who are friendly to the Amer- cans. STOLE FROM HIS BROTHER. Baldemero Aguinaldo Took $80,000 From the Filipino Treasury. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—An army of- ficer recently arrived from Manila says Baldemero Aguinaldo, brother of the Fili- pino President, recently stole $80,000 from the insurgent treasury, and, with five serv- ants, escaped to the American line. While Baidemero was asleep the servants ab- stracted the money from under his p.llow, divided it, and escaped. Feavying tr go to Manila, Baldemero returned to the Filipino capital,,and was imprisoned by orders of his brother, who declares he will not alter the death sentence when Ba:demero is found guilty of treason. NEED NURSES AND SURGEONS. Philippines Army Asks Aid From the Medical Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Gen. Otis has cabled for 20 additional surgeons and 20 ad- ditional nurses. The request will be com- plied with at once. For. Cheav Excursions, Oct. 17, to points West Northwest and Southwest, the FRISCO LINE will run PULLMAN IM- PROVED TOURIST SLEEPING CARS from St. Louis to Oklahoma Territory, Tex- as and other Southwestern points without change, insuring passengers high-class ac- commodations at about half the usual rate. Particulars at ticket office, 101 N. Broad- way, : TOOK HIS MEETING FROM HIM. Harry Nuttall’s Uprising of Barbers Failed to Rise. Harry J. Nuttall, the “little grafter,”’ whose connection with the sale of station- ery engineers’ licenses was exposed by the Post-Dispatch during the investigation by the Major committee and who was indicted on a charge of perjury some time ago, at- tempted to organize the barbers against the barber license law and was routed in his campaign Sunday. Nuttall called a meeting which he opened in a hall at Third and Market streets. He was about to state the objects of the meet- ing when a crowd of barbers who favor the license law, headed by John Forsting of Fwenty-third and Benton streets, entered the hall and took contro! of the meeting. Nuttall was obliged to resign the chair and the meeting passed resolutions favor- ing the license. ‘‘You’ll Have to Transfer.” If you are not a regular reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, “You'll Have to Transfer” if you wish to secure part 4 of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of new and original Songs free. “You'll Have to Transfer’ can be obtained only with next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. THEIR PeACE WAS DISTURBED. Two Young Women Caused Thoma; Flannagan’s Arrest. Thomas Flannagan was fined $25 Monday by Judge Kinsey for disturbing the peace of Cora and Dora Sherwood. The young ladies live at 1610 South Tenth street. They were near Park avenue and Tenth street when Flannagan hailed them. The young ladies called a policeman and the man was arrested. ee % s v se e.8 Fess S83 Ss 8 ss F2B4s.-C , “ = x ; « : ’ : a8 ES . : e Wie EEE = mt | BE \ ca Rea Se eae Taile tie lh SL ey \ +4 ao ae Se i eae ae om ey wg a ean At $4 ise A = ~ 2 vy up in the patent f $3.23 23 3 3-23 3 8 FS SBF sss SSS FFB Fst Fs YOU need lots of things, it is true, but Uneeda Jvinjer Wauyfer is one of the things you need to know you need—and let your need be known. Tell your grocer. It’s a round, SSB RR wi’. — = ss gf Rargains! Rargalns!! Ranga ‘ For Tuesday— Extra Special Bargains & That Wilt Bring the People From Far and Near——_|/_ | Broadway and Washington Aye. Z NR a EE eeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeo7OnmO Spoo! Cotton—Clark’s O. N. 7. a0 J. & P. Coats’ best six cord spool cotton, 200-yard spools; , C Tuesd Dress Sh’elds—Extra quality seam- less atockinet creas shields, Nos. 2? end 3, worth 15c a pair; ¢ , Handkerchiefs — Several hundred Coz*n ladie« extra fine quality fine hem- stitche! handa “a, x Mey SEE Sy etc, a ar as : it a Bre Post- Dispatn 0... 408 Cols. | % The Jwo Other Evening Papers Combined JGB2Z Cols. a The Post-Dispat lacked only 13 per cent of equaling the TWO other even- ing papers combined. ee OTTMAR MERGENTHALER ILL. | Tareas pulmonary Teubie, | RUGBY ACADEMY, ; BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.—Ottmar Mergen- thaler, the inventor of the linotype, is se- riovsly ill at his home in this city. Mr. Mergenthaler has been afflicted with pul- monary trouble for some time and for the last three weeks has been confined to his bed. He was born in Wurtemburg, Ger- many, on May 10, 1834. THE FALL OF A HUGE CHIMNEY. Novel Spectacle Witnessed by Thou- sands of St. Louisans. The last of the Belcher Sugar Refinery chimneys at Dixon and Lewis streets was fternoon and its fall was wrecked Sunday aft + te ata .e > » * - 26 om os . a, ea q 7 = f*. ad 2 > ~~ y i a *- —_ -6Fa ? PEP o ES a i ‘>™ min. WERE Tomek ee ee Ae, i eae er EE Re Be Pe ae ; s 7 ee ag LP College seeors eyecial adiv tnetraction for on agg A DENHAM ARNOLD. earthquake. storage will be ¢« the where Foe refinery many years. er ;« : : 4 >. P ale: * : & ' f nog ' oe mel F cages lia eee “af ‘2 hig ee rt : he | P MM. ; ; > 3 — > oS nem eee ee Ae POLE A ATT SE renee ey ene - 5 Sic. : - a =: 7 a * oe ee eee ee — For Infants and vas a , a - Phy. & 4 A ZS 7 hundred’ 2 ; Bs £ ss bec at we Pa 7 Juesday Advertising) gs ae Pe BEARDS ~ OE BE ie
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a > ae wr a ges ae + Ogt AP ES IPs yt Mga Yue Foes ‘ Bach? i é ang & S. Ete a: iS HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ee: Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent eee -« Two Cents Issue, on All Trains .. 28) we es. wa we Comte i@y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents wed by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, ek Day and Sunday, per week . . . . Eleven Cents = J a) : Issue, % a" r Issue, Elsewhere . . . . fled ; I: . & RMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. [AIL IN ADVANCE, | DAILY AND SUNDAY. Mily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Hy and Sunday, éimos. 3.00] Outside of &t. Louis: ilyandSunday,1lmo. .60| Per Week JY. . 15 Cents : nd @y,lyear. . . ..200} PerMonth’. ... 60 Cents Mnday,6months. . . 1,00) Week Day only, Unday,3months. . . .60 Per Month . . 40 Cents _ POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. yes. . ole 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c _ Qutside the United States, Canada and Mexico, 4, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Bell. Kinloch. Maih 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 Main 1930 "Main 666 Main 1927 ered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. - by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- | POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ent Forsien Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. ibune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicage, ENGLAND'S HARD TASK. ishmen, it is reported from London, are beginning to @lize that that they have a hard task in South Africa and at the war may be a long one, but are rejoicing over the iral support cf Americans: ."* «. SE de The job in South Africa is not only hard but villainous. is never easy to crush a free people no matter how small or ak. It is a mean and cowardly piece of work, popular con- yot for which grows with every shot fired. ie not at all improbable that Chamberlain has committed blunder of the men who led England to make war upon i ie may have led her into a slough of disaster and ere A 647 »¥ be . ©. 2a: "Sy jo over the roral support of Americans is ill- | The Government of the United States countenances Tession, but the people condemn it. The moral sup- “Americans is with the Boers fighting: for independ- a= k upon Admiral Dewey. No @fort should be spared to in- jhis presence in the great metropolis of the valley. i> i i - GOOD FENDERS IMPERATIVELY NEEDED. © adopt a new style of fender. If this is true, the company B an opportunity to show that it -has some regard for hu- life. Another death, added to the long list of deaths ue to inefficient fenders, proves that life-saving fenders re imperatively needed. "The new owners of the street railways have received prop- fy worth many times what they gave for it. Will they mot make some return for the immensely valuable privileges Granted them, by placing upon all the cars the very best fender to be obtained in the market? To choose a fender Merely for the sake of uniformity, without regard to its ef- clency, would be a gross wrong to the people of St. Louis. he proposed change will afford the Board of Public Im- yements an opportunity to undo its error in allowing the ‘of fenders that have been shown to be worthless. The fender must, under the law, be submitted to the Board ts approval. Let the Board see to it that only such a Ger shall be approved as the reéords in other cities has fed to be the best yet invented. —e rw ‘Buller is a brute he is exactly the man for such a job as fat Which he is expected to do in the Transvaal. i i A A PANDEMONIUM OF HATE AND FEAR. © Ohio campaign is full of knives. Charles L. Kurtz, member of the Republican National Com- fittee for that State, is holding conferences with John R. ‘Lean, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and seems mt on beating Hanna by hook or crook; Governor Bush- § abetting him because he doesn’t like the candidate of Wn party. / @ones, meanwhile, is conducting a lively canvass, his meet- igs being as largely attended as those of the other candi- ates and much more enthusiastic. Jones says McLean is /of the fight. The question now is between Nash and fever was Ohio so full of Ohio politics. Never was skull- gery so rife and rampant. Never were tHe bosses on both iS 80 sorely pressed or so uncertain of the result. - midst of it comes Jones, who used to be a joke. and McLean think he is a joke still, but fear that the f@ may be on them. (ia a curious “mix-up.” A pandemonium of selfishness, ig and base motives; the politicians in a frenzy of hate , and Jones calm and gentle, preaching the golden little light shining in darkness. Such is the Ohio It rexolves itself into a portentous interrogation. = = | i i et ee a "Sa " ee Wants Four-Cent Fares.—The street railway com- ts of Milwaukee are asking for a ten-year extension of franct und the right to use certain streets. The city tak es this opportunity of stipulating that the priviléges can be #2 im return for four-cent fares. a eontinuation of transfers, mma certain provisions as to widening and strengthening 45 LO bridges. Milwaukee is wide awake. Now is her chance tto ee et Value for what is askeli of her. She seems to be cognizant of the fact. ow ; om Fhe er af ats = = * » -_~*DUM-DUMS AND CLIPPED MAUSERS. 1 Blish newspapers state that the rifles and machine guns ‘the British troops will use the terrible dumdum bullets, hat the army of occupation will advance under artillery fe Of two miles range. Po meet this, it is said that the Boers are having the Mau- P bul lets chipped off across the top, which will cause them Sapand even more than a dumdum bullet does on contact. se Who are siruck will be torn and mangled. The field tie will be a shambles. And this is what two Christian BONS expect to do, in the year of the Peace Conference and tne end of a century of greater progress than the world YT saw. we what? A gold mine. ll ; > ngs aS monopolies can nominate the candidates they will _ twouble themselves about anything that platforms may a ~~ PUBLIC GOOD OR PRIVATE INTEREST, >: from Manila indicate a willingness on the part of he Filipinos to accept an American protectorate. But it is it clear that they do not insist upon absolute independence /to their local affairs. | re, however, may be an opportunity for the Administra- } to bring the war to an end. Independence is the right the 1 ipinos. But for protection they must grant conces- § in the way of a naval station and perhaps trade priv- a, Theve points ought to be settled easily if the Adminis- h @0es at the matter in the right way. Ice te ) ite lowest terms, the question is: Shall the ee a ee ae ee eaten Ais eae» : é This walking dress for a matron, from a design in the Young Ladies’ Journal, is of black cashmere... The skirt is a gored pattern and is lined with black Nubian lining, The front is braided in the lower part with very fine braid an open pat- (Son it forms a point, which is outlined with three plain rows of braid rather less than an inch in width. The rows from the r-ght side are carried quite up to the waist. “he mantle is of black sicilienne; it is cut in the fashionable shape, larger at ihe back than in front, and is edged with a frill cut on the circular princ'ple headed by French hems of silk. he yoke is covered with lace, which is edged with a drapery of lace forming a kind of hood; the ends are loosely knotted in front. The high col- lar-band is covered with lace and is fin- ished with a kilting of lace. TIMES IMPROVING. “T am glad to learn that times are get- ting better out in your State, Mr. Kack- us.”’ “You bet they are. In my part of the country we've had two cases of klepto- mania, one golf shoulder, six hay fevers and thirteen cases of appendicitis this sea- son.’’—Chicago Tribune. THE ONE FLAW. “Don’t you think Broughne is a perfect gentleman?’’ “He would be if he didn’t know it.’’—In- dianapolis Journal. MISCHIEVOUS FULLNESS. Bobbie (whose egg has been underboiled by the new cook)—Oh, dear me! Here’s a mess! Nurse, I wish you'd be so dood as to tell cook not to fill my egg so full an- other morning!—Punch. TRUE POLITENESS. True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists in“treat- ing others just as you love to be treated ycurself.—Lord Chestertield. SPO OPOe eee eee Perey ere ee GOLDEN RULES FOR WAITING AT TABLE. Silent shoes and quick but gentle move- ments. Clean hands, cuffs, collar, apron and cap. Never bang the door or leave it standing open. Have everything necessary at hand. Minute care in details. Hand everything on the left side of the uest. "Caste all articles to or from the table on a tray. Remove at once articles used with, and tidy as you £0. Try to anticipate the needs of every one s —bread, casters, etc. e and done AN ICE CAVE. “Kentucky has something rew in the cave line,”” said Oskar N. Parsons of Burkesville, that State. at the Nationa! last night. ‘This latest nattral curio is an ice cave on the tirm of old Tom Kel- sey, on a spur of the ‘’oplar Mountain, near the Clinton and Wtyne County line. A broad, gaping mouth ‘eads into the subter- ranean passage, whreh extends far into the mountain. The valls and surface of the cave are rough ard broken, but on all sides are found firmh frozen and compact lumps of ice, as tho 'gh produced by tne most extreme cold pos ible. Perscns living near the cave make fr ‘quent visit for their refrigerator stock, ani are not dependent upon the operations o the ‘trust for thelr summer supply of con ealed coldness. THE CAPTAIN’S WORD. Mademoiselle: And’ what did you say to Capt. Martell? Mary: That you’d be down in a minute, miss. : Mademoiselle: And what did he say? Mary: Please, miss, he said, “Then give me a kiss before she comes.”’ PHILIPPINE PESTS. —_—_ A Missouri soldier writes from the. Phil- ippines: ‘I suppose that every conceliva- ble instrument of torture is turned loose here when the ground is covered with wa- ter. Everything that has the good fortune to be above board is itself covered with red ants to such a degree that men are sometimes almost run mad by them; for they can not touch anything or lie down on anything for the much needed rest with out becoming immediately covered with the pests, to say nothing of mosquitoes which are in such profusion and of such a size that one is aimost sick at heart when one sees the shades of night approaching (for that can have but one meaning), and, be- sides, there are unnamable bugs of all kinds, with lizards, snakes, frogs, chame- leons, crabs, and a thousand other things. TOO SOON. The jealousy traditional Of elder sons for younger Is now increased a thousand-fold; To-day the older hunger For honors which they can not have, The first-born lad is blue, he Came in long years too early tened Georgie Dewey. $ 2 : ESMOND VAUGHAN sat in his [) chambers, which overlooked the Temple Garden and the embank- ment. There was a knock at the door, and his clerk brought in a card. ‘“Dhe young lady says she won’t come in if you’re busy, sir,” he said, glancing at an‘vnopened bundle of papers an the table, but the barrister’s brightening face foretold a different an- swer than that whieh Ne probably ex- pected, ; “Oh, no: not at all,” he said, rising. “Show Miss Verschyyle in at once, Watson, and bring in some tea directly.”’ The man left the room; in another min- ute quick, light footsteps pattered up the short flight of stairs, and Lina Verschoyle stood in the doorway, like a portrait in its frame, but prettier than any picture, from the light that sparkled in her lavender- colored eyes and the life thut dimpled her cheek and curved her red lips in a smile of assured welcome. “Are you glad to see me’ she asked when, the tea having been breught, she had settled hersif in a great armchair, in which her slight figure seemed almost lost. “What a question!” “Was I disturbing you in your work?’ she asked. “I don’t seem to be up to work to-day, somehow, and I was thinking’’—— “About me? Don’t eay that, or you'll re- mind me of Jack Manton.” “Certainly not. I was thinking whether it was more trouble to go on living or to make up your mind to the Happy De- spatch,”’ Miss Verschoyle amazement. “Don’t pose, Desmond,”’ she said; “leave that to artists; I can’t etand it.” “Tt isn’t a pose; I can’t stand myself to- opened her gray eyed in day. oP hat’s because you are always think- ing of yourself. Try to interest yourse.t in other people. Please give me some more tea and a piece of that very nice iooking cake, to begin with = “Well,” he said presently, “about this ad- vice that you want.” - “It's about a letter,’’ said Lina, still pant- ing and very pink in the face, "To poor Manton? I'm afraid I'm hardly the person’’— “No, you stupid old thing! That's all over, I tell you. It’s a letter that I've re- ceived from—from the ‘boy that all the row was about.” “©, it was about a boy—this row of yours!" “Naturally. You don’t suppose it was about a grandfather, do you? It Wag Dde- cause he would sit out with me instead of dancing—at least, that was how it all be- >." ‘And who is he—if I may ask?” ‘Bobby Archer, Sir Wilfred Arot Mme 12 Be sees oe.) Wid: ney flows fitfully and er, BUE he can be de- | “A est son—the «4 if dees aunt OE ma F a° a debe ud weet % sie te A b Ay 4 + be : wt " : ; / ; 5s q ae 7 oe Se ; reig " COUNSEL’S OPINIO SOPOT OPePePerode oreo ero ee ae ee es el a eid SHOP oee R “tt | Weat Bad _ ip petes = ‘*- ey i > aw) ee + Cee %y 4 ee. a aes ods hs ily SO + = . or a. oe Br aries Poe hails oe =" —s Ape ae Pe Oe atlanta = ™ me . a R > , ad x = eves ym 4; ye me ns! Sete a ng Ce ee ee : 7? ob ae wa y Pes é oe ag= ET oo: : ec ’ - 2 , pParee * fe % is to young men to} a I got to playing the lottery above my heans and I suppose you know the consequence, I lost my position and was an outcast. There are two branch offices of lotteries that are running in full blast and I think they ought to be closed up. I am writing sae to call the public's attention to the act, St. Louls. FRIEND TO THE PUBLIC, Can You Cut This? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A banker has a piece of wood from one of Cevera’s battleships. @t is 8 inches square~ 8x8 equals 64. He wants to have it cut and fit in a panel in his desk. The pane! is 5 inches wide and i3 inches jone—-tx equ How can it be cut to fill out the panei READER, I LOVED YOU ONCE. And did you think my heart Could keeps its love unch — 4 the o- = mart n spring, nor know estranging Listen! he buds depart; 1 loved you once, but now— I love you more than ever. "Tie not the early love; With day and night it alters, And onward still must move, Like earth, that pever falters For storm or star above, I loved you once, but nowe I love you more than ever. With gifts in or bt ae H How rly you is Youth, sh —_ ngitte T brought: Bs Shae: In this world little stays; ne * i I loved you once, but now— . I leve you more than ever. A child with glorious Yr ’ “ 7 Fs DY es 7 : Pi a ry
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gi ee ree ee mt 8 oe BE Chae FORRES BA RIA aS nes nN . ord is given below. MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 16, 1899 A ages THE SEASON ENDED LAST NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED ON SUNDAY. ee BROOKLYN WON THE FLAG. Boston Was a Poor Second, the Phillies a Good Third and the Baltimores a Very Bad Fourth. ee ee ee Standing of League Clubs at Finish. Won. Lost. 47 Philadelphia « Baltimore St. Lamia Cincinnati Pittsburg (Chicago Lamisville New York Cleveland The National League season closed Sun- day. Brooklyn captured the pennant in a walk, thanks to syndicate baseball and the Baltl- more Club. Boston was a poor second and beat Phil- adelphia out for the place by only a game and a half. Baltimore was a poor fourth, but a long Way ahead of St. Louis, who managed to beat Cincinnati out of fifth place by just one game. The others may be said to have finished With the also rans. The, pleasant surprises of the year were Baltimore and Philadelphia, especially the first named, and the bitter disappointments were St. Louis and Chicago. The full season's batting and fielding rec- It will be noticed that Buelow, the minor League player from De- leads all the rest in batting. The fig- in batting and fielding for the full 1 are: BATTING ; Gs. ee tohsnpss ’Connor ‘Thomas Sudhoff Powell MeBride Cuppy Sutthoff ———— FIELDING AVERAGES. Player—Position. a. PO. tlake, ¢ 1 } iiake, 83 Buclow, Buelow, Donlin, Tebeau, : Tebeau, (Connor, —s ’ Cl Stoto— toe Dade torte MeBride, Tebeau, ¢ Deonlin, ss On Sunday, the closing games of the Na- tional League season of '99 were played in Chicago between St. Louis and Chicago, and Louisville and Chicago, and in Cinecin- nati between the Reds and Exiles. The team that represented St. Louis was a very much patched up one and the Orphans had a walk-over, shutting the Perfectos out by a score of 7 to 0. Thomas pitched for St. Louis and Garvin opposed him. Both men twirled good ball but Thomas received mis- erable support. With Philippi in the box Louisville eas- ily defeated Chicago in the second game. The score was 9 to 5. Callahan pitched for Chicago. In the presence of an array of empty benches the poor despised Cleveland team plaved a double-header at Cincinnati Sun- day. Cincinnati won both games;, the scores being 16 to land 19 to 3. At the con- clusion of these games the Cleveland club disbanded, the players going to their re- spective homes. The Cleveland team will yrobably never be heard of again as a metn- er of the Natlonal League. Joe Quinn, the eaptain and munager of the club, returned to his home in St. Louis this morning, and will put in the winter looking after his liv- ery and undertaking business on Cass ave- nue. A testimonial is being arranged for the benefit of the Superbas, winners of the league pennant, by the citizens of Brook- lvn, with President Grout of the borough as chairman. In Connie Mack's opinion Louis Bierbauer was the best second baseman in the West- ern League this season, and he is due for a resurrection in a la Tom Daly. This year Ed Delehanty of the Philade!- phia Club will be the leading batsman of the National League. McGraw will carry first basemen, and Henry Reitz, the etocky German of the Cincinnati Reds, leade the catchers in fielding. Bill Clark, let out by Pittsburg long ago, leads the first basemen, and Henry Reitz, the sec- who has not played since ear- lv spring, the second basemen. Lave Cros. leads the third basemen. George Davis tne shortstops, and Willie Keeler the flelders. WISCONSIN BOYS GO EAST. They Will Meet Yale’s Crack Rugby| Team Next Saturday. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 16.—Coach King, with his string of football players, left Madison this morning for the East to do battle with Yale next Saturday. The.men are all in good condition at yesent and every means will be taken to Leen them so. Water will be taken along for them to drink. The squad will go directly to Hartford, Gonn., where arrangements have been made to practice on the grounds of Trinity Col- jege. Some practice games may also be played with the Eastern college men. Especial attention will be paid this week to strengthening the defense, which the estern game showed to be far from Wisconsin's game will un- ©’ Dea’s kicking and air as much as pos- ‘ gibie, the defense can only be im- d sufficiently to hold the Yale rush- Oy on downs the Badgers should have a good chanee In the game of doing some Fare kw men will be taken along. The players and substitutes constituting : uad are: ons oe O'Dea, Comstock, Rodgers, R. rlain, A. Chamberlain, Lerum, Biatr, Cochems, Juneau, Hyman, rth, Yeager, Skow, ene Jolliffe, Hamilton, Patterson an PerCt. | ™ . : 4 Fair Associa of the team. At present it looks as if they would line up in about the following order: Rodgers, Center, R, Chamberlain and Comstock, guards; Blair and Curtis, tackle; Cochems and Juneau. ends; Wilmarth, quarter; Peele and A. Chamberlain, haives, and O’Day, full. TIPS FROM THE TURF. The Racing Scenes at Chicago Shift from Hawthorne to Harlem. The racing scenes at Chicago shift on Monday afternoon from Hawthorne to Har- lem. The latter course will do business for the next two weeks, and then the racing sea- son around (Thicago will come to a close, Besides Harlem, there wil] be racing on Monday afternoon at Morris Park, Latonia and Oakland. The third race at Harlem at a mile and a sixteenth is the feature of the day’s card at that track. The entries in-it are: Bennevill King’s Highway. .10 | Bishop Ree Streamer U7 Alice Turner Microscope President Robert Aull of the St. Louis iation has gone away on his an- nual ‘holiday trip. When last heard. from | he was fishing near Paragould, Ark., down on the [ron Mountain road. Jim Cunning- ham, the Fair Grounds superintendent, ac- *} companied President Aull, Pat Grogam, the St. Louis turfman, leaves for Latonia this week He has sev- eral horses racing over there. “Umbrella” Bill McGuigan has announced @. intention to retire from the turf at the end of the present season. This is not the first time that he has threatened to forsake the racing game, but he declares that this time he is in real earnest, and that, as they say in the theatrical world, this is positive- lv his ‘‘farewell appearance.’ The Arkan- turfman, since he abandoned the trot- ters for the runners, years ago, has usually held a strong hand in the Western racing game, especially in recent seasons, having brought out and developed such noted per- —— W. H. BLANCK, Captain McKendree College Rugby Team. formers as Lady Inez, Ben Eder, Suisun, Barnoeckburn and other good ones. Wil- liam, in fact, has neariy always had to race in his colors a string good enough to keep him up near the top of the list of West- ern winning owners, but he has tired of the game, and it is his intention to dispose of his horses~-which he now has at the December sale at Lexington. There are 14 horses in his lot, included among them be- ing a suc¥4ng by Badge, out of Lady Inez, * by Buck Massie, dam Hazel- Sitter a sister to Ben Eder, He to his farm after the sale, and hatters easily, incidentaHy em- ploying talents in the direction of keep- ing Arkansas safe in the Democratic col- umn. enone ieee A CHAT WITH HARRY QUIN. The President of the New Baseball As- sociation Talks of Its Prospects. MILWAUKRE, Oct. 16.—F'resident Quin announced to-day that he had received word from all the delegates and that every- thing is progressing as favorably as couid be expected. ‘This meeting will decide everything,’ said ‘Mr. Quin this morning. “The Western delegates will go to New York, each with a bond of $10,000, making $40,000 in all. ‘The Eastern men will have a like amount to deposit, which will make $80,000 in all. This money will be depos- ited in some responsible surety company und-stand as a reserve fund for the league. lt is. not the limit of the resources of the league remember, but simply as a guar- antee that each club will fill all obliga- tions, and failing to do so to forfeit the bond. I think the players will not worry about salaries when thy know there is a reserve fund of $80,000 to fall back on. l want the people to understand that each club has a- park and everything in readi- ness .to begin business in the spring inde- pendent of this monéy to be deposited. “That story about the National League paying out $2,000,000 a year for the salaries of players and traveling expenses is the merest rot. Now, just stop and figure a moment and see how ridiculous the state- ment will appear. In the first place an estimate of $29,000 a vear for each club in salaries is very high; even for the Na- tional League, as a number of them did not reach that amount last season. This would amount to $240,000 for the season, or $160,000 for an eight-club league, Then say the National League pays out $366,000 for railroad transportation and boarding clubs or $224,000 for eight would make a total } which with $50,000. added ‘advertising, ete., would bring the grand to about half a million dollars. This * from $2,000,000 for the season. How- . 1 will say that the American Assocla- tion will not ‘try to outdo the National League in salaries... We will pay good, fair wares and if the players can not see that is to their advantage to side with the learue, then they are not on to their We can pay much better salaries an the Western or Eastern leagues,, but we will rot start a war of prices, as that would be the most foolish move imaginable, If the National League people’ think they ean afford to pay out exorbitant salaries for one seasen in order to kill the ow lencue off they are badly mistaken. They will be the losers, for we will not call their raise. There are plenty of good ball play- ers outside of the National League, but again there are many National Leaguers who will gladiv wait an opportunity to foin the new association. I think on the whole the new league will help to revive’ the enort: and it is badly needed at this time. The interest has never been greater than when the National Leacue and old Amerl- can Association were rivals.” It is rumored here that Jimmy Garry, the clever center fielder of the Buffalo club, will be seen with the Milwaukee associa- jo team or, weron. st Hel 8 whhost, & cleverest n ' : a mood hitter, bu was badly peneon. / sds - i Me - * be ae 2 i iis a : eek ch ee JEFFRIES’ LAME. ARM -— MAY RESULT IN POSTPONEMENT OF FIGHT WITH SHARKEY. TO BE DECIDED ON TUESDAY. Prof. William Clark Goes East and He Will Visit the Two Leading Heavyweights. Prof. William Clark of the St. Louis Nat- ftorium went Hast at noon Monday. Prof. Clark will spend considerable time around his old home at New York. He will visit Sharkey and Jeffries at their training quarters and has promised to send on his opinion cf their chances. stories about Jeffries hurting his arm. “The idea of his hurting his arm on the medicine ‘ball is all nonsense. “I am inclined to think that he needs more time to train and that he is working an old gag to get more ‘time. “T shall visit Jeffries personally, shall talk to him and his trainer, Billy Delaney, the matter with the champion. If the fight is not postponed and takes piace on Oct. . the original date, I shall be there to 6ee According to spec‘'als from New York, Jeffries really did hurt his arm While play- ing with the medicine ball. The story is that while playing with the medic-:ne ball, ing his left forearm. The champion paid little attention to the mishap until Friday, when his forearm became quite painful, Dr.. Harrison E. went to Jeffries’ headquarters Friday nig‘/ht, and on his advice Jeffries came up to New York Saturday for consultation with Dr. Sayre, who is an expert on sprains. Dr. Sayre examined the arm carefully, ban- daged it, and advised Jeffries not to use it until Tuesday, when he will inspect the injury. Dr. Sayre sa‘d that until he had made the next examination he could not say whether the injury would prove sufficiently painful to make necessary a postponement of the champion’s battle with Sharkey. The to his arm Jeffries is in perfect physical condition, and expressed the opinion that he never saw an athlete in better trim for a contest of skill and endurance than the California Hercules. Tom O'Rourke, Sharkey’s manager, !s re- ported as saying that Sharkey will be in the ring on the night of Oct. 27, as per agree- ment, and that if Jeffries is not there he will have to,pay the $2500 called for in the arti- cles of agreement. Tittle Steve Flanagan, who met Casper Leon here a few days ago, is given an aw- ful scoring by the Chicago newspapers for the showing he made against Harry Harris in that city last Saturday night. Their fight was declared a draw, both men being on their feet at the conclusion of the sixth round, but the Chicago papers claim chat Harris did all the leading, and that he should have had the decision. Rob Armstrong. who is training Sharkey. is regaining all of his old-time form. He ts in hopes of getting a match with Frank Childs, the colored heavyweight. before one of the New York City clubs. Sharkey savs that Armstrong has given him more work than any other man he ever worked with. Jack Root has been coming to the notice of fight promoters all over the country sinee his crushing defeat of Frank Craig, the “Harlem Coffee Cooler.’’ The latest of- fer is for a 2-round bout /between him and Billy Stift, before the Tri-City Club of Da- venport, Io. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Big Crowds Were Out to See Sunday’s Practice Games. The Association Football League of St. Louis may be said to have commenced its season on Sunday. In the morning the champion Shamrocks, of the new men did great work. ; In the afternoon Dick Jarrett has his new and it looked like old times to See Dick men how to play the association game scientifically. . . The West Ends and C. B. 4 .s did their practice work on the Christian Brothers campus. The big crowds which witnessed their games at Athletic Park and on the C. B. ©. ord-breakers. ines The Shamrocks hold their regular weekly meeting at Chris Von der Ahe’s, Grand and St. Louis avenues, Monday night. The West Ends will Sore their weekly meeting this week on Tuesday 1} ! on Friday night. The meeting will be hela at the residence of Capt. Kavanagh, 9 Cottage avenue. “The West Ends have signed Paul Mc- Sweeny and Connie Reed of last year's Shamrocks. —— -»-——— - ; CRACK SHOTS IN ST. LOUIS. They Come to Take Part in Dupont Park’s Annual Shoot. Louis and will take part in the annual Dupont Park shoot, which commences this morning at 9:30. wwe the cracks who will take part are J. A. , City, Blood of Des Moines, Io., and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Io. They are the leading shots of this country. Questions Answered. A Reader.—In a selling race the owner gets the amount for which he entered his horses to be sold. All the money bid over that amount is divided equally between the which finished second. Subscriber.—The Jeffries-Sharkey fight is set for Oct. 27, but owing to a recent in- jury to Jeffries’ arm it may be postponed until a later date. Jake Beckley’s Batting Eye. “I expect Se | batting average of about .330,"" said Eagle Eve Beckley. ‘This will be the best bat- season in the League. ‘““You’ll Have to Transfer.” If you are not a regular reader of the Post-Dispatch, “You'll Have to Transfer’. if you wish to secure part 4 of and original Songs free. ‘You'll Have to Transfer’ can be obtained only with next the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of new Sunday's Post-Dispatch. LONG JOURNEY BEGUN. Forty-Sixth Regiment Leaves New England for Manila. SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass., Oct. 16.— Sunday mand of Col. Walter S&S. Schuyler, which was recruited largely in New England, left here to-day for San Francisco to embark for the Philippines. horses and equipment. Madison Turf Exchange. Open To-Day as Usual. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:30, 1:00, 1:36, 2:00, ‘25, 2:65, 3:20, “T don’t know -.what to think of these | which weighs about eight pounds, Jeffries | missed a catch from Roeber, the ball strik- | and it was decided to consult a physician. | triffin of New York | physician said that outside of the Injury | led by Billy Kane, were at practice in Ath- | letic Park and Phillips, Lonus and others | Gunboat Cycling Club at practi: in Athletic Park | cavorting about the field and showing his | practice work shows the great interest | ‘taken in the association game this year and the crowds which will witness the opening | instead of | ‘orders to sail. Séveral crack shots have arrived in St. | Elliott of Kansas | Mo.: Tom A. Marshall of Keithsburg, | lll.: J. 8. Fanning of San Francisco, C. W. | (operative owner or owners of the course over which | the race is run and the owner of the horse | to wind up the season with a ting average I have ‘had since my first . The Forty-sixth Regiment, U. 8. V., in com- | ' It required 57 cars to carry the men, | 70,000 SOLDIERS: | Aj SHIPS OF WAR, This is the American Force for the Philippines. OTIS TO HAVE A VAST ARMY. NAMES OF THE REGIMENTS AND THE WAR VESSELS, Figures Showing the Number of Men in Each Organization, the Names of the Ships and the Dates of Sailing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The combined military and naval forces of the United States in the Philippines, when all the troops and ships now under orders reach their destination, aggregate more than 70,000 men and 45 war vessels. The last of these forces will arrive in Manila early in December. This statement shows the strength in de- y, | tail of the military and naval forces as- and J shall write and tell you just what is | signed to duty in the Philippines: Army—Combatants, 63,872; non-combat- ants, 1500. Navy—Ships, 465; blue marines, 1184. First Division, Gen. jackets, 4997; Lawton—Fourth, | Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry: Fourth Cavalry, Battery t,. Fourth Artillery; Battery F, Fifth Artillery; Battery D, Sixth Artillery; | Hawthorne’s Mountain Battery. Second Division, Gen. MacArthur—Third, Ninth, Twelfth, Seventeenth, Twenty-sec- ond and Thirty-sixth Infantry; Battery E, First Artillery; Batteries G, H, K, and L, | Third Artillery. At Manila—Twentieth Infantry, Thirty- seventh Infantry; eight fort batteries; Sixth Artillery; Eleventh Cavalry. Island of Panay—FEighteenth Infantry, Nineteenth Infantry, Battery G, Sixth Ar- tillery. Island of Negros—Sixth Infantry. Island of Cebu—One battalion, Twenty- third Infantry. Island of Jolo—Two battalions of Twenty- second Infantry. The following troops are en route, giving name of itransport, date of expected arrival, organization and number of men: Vietoria, Oct. 9, Third Cavalry, 800. Warren, Oct. 11, recruits, 1506. Columbia, Oct. 11, five companies, 34th In- fantry, 566. Belgian King. Oct. 14, seven companies 3th Infantry, 779. ztec, Oct. 25, 366 horses, 990. Tacoma, Oct. 14, seven companies 27th In- fantry, 735. Fider, Oct. 21, five companies 27th Infan- try, 194. Faas Oct. 244, 4th Infantry and recruits, Sheridan, Oct. 3), 32d Infantry, 1663. Charles Nelson, Nov. 1, two companies 32d Infantrv, 209. Glenalge, Nov. 1, six companies 33d In- fantry, 718. Sikh, Nov. 8, 35th Infantry, 632. Rio, Nov. 8, 35th Infantry, 692. City of Para, Nov. 5, seven companies 29th Infantry, 788. Zealandia, Nov. 5, five companies 29th In- fantry, 557. Valencia, Nov. 5, recruits, 432. Troops to sail with dates of departure: Thirtv-eighth Infantry, Oct. 20: 39th Infan- try, Oct. 15; 40th Infantry, Oct. 30: 3ist fantry, Noy. 20; 42d Infantry, Oct. 30: Infantry, Nov. 15; 4th Infantry, Oct. 45th Infantry, Oct. 22; 46th Infantrv, Oct. 16: 47th Infantrv, Nov. 1: 48th Infantry, no date fixed: 49th Infantry. no date fixed. Following is the naval force, giving name of v@ssel and number of sailors and marines on board of each:’” Blue- Ma- Ships. jackets. rines. Battleship Oregon Trlr. 60 Armored cruiser Rrooklyn Protected cruiser Baltimore Protected erniser New Protected cruiser Newark Protected cruiser Charleston Monitor Monterey Monitor Monadnock Gunboat Bancroft Gunboat Bennington Gunboat Callao Gunboat Castine Gunboat Concord Gunboat Don Gunboat Gunboat Gunboat M: Gunboat Gunboat Marietta Gunboat Mindanao Gunboat Nashville Gunboat Petrel Gunboat Princeton Gunboat Wheeling Gunboat Yorktown Gunboat Ranger Supplyship Celtic Supplyship Culgoa Supnlyship Glacier campus next Sunday will probably be rec- | Distilling ship Collier Nanshan Collier Seatiro - Twelve gunboats equipped by parent snips. The marines at the naval station of Cav- ite number 730. The Brook!yn, New Orleans, Newark, Rancroft. Machias, Marietta, Nashvilie and Ranger are on the way to Manila or under No Corn. is used tn making the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n brands of beer. The finest and purest for home and club use—strictly pure beer of: barley-malt and hops; no adulteration. SOCIALIST WRITER DEAD. Lawrence Gronlund Expired Suddenly in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Lawrence Gron- lund. the socialist writer, died suddenly in this city yesterday morning, aged 533 years. He came here from Seattle. His most celebrated work was “The Co- Commonwealth,”’ published a dozen years ago, and of which 100,000 copies have been sold He had traveled exten- sively in the United States lecturing on socialism. NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Quicker Time. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den- ison. Through sleeper to Dallas, Houston and Galveston. Rosa Bonheur’s Wealth Willed to Anna Klumpke, an American. NDW YORK, Oct. 16.—Rosa Bonheur, the great an.mal painter, has left her money and estates to Anna Klumpke, a California se The relatives of the painter get nothing. The dead woman met Miss KlumpkKe re- cently and learned to love her. "A Thread Every Day Makes a Shein in a Year.”’ One small disease germ carried by the blood through the system will convert a healthy human body to a condition of in- validesm. Do not wait untid you are Sed. ridden. Keep your blood pure and life-giv- ing all the time. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes this as nothing else can. —— Zio North roaisay, ter enjoyment of its stock of Autumn and stance. prepared. Andirons and Fashion, as! ; well as their Fire Goods. own beauty, has made Andirons a very pop- ular household staple. Our display of these goods on the second floor is extremely hand- some and complete. Curious Brass Andirons in Colonial, Empire, Renaissance, Roman- esque and other designs, and Gilt ones of great richness, from $0.00 to $75.00 a pair. Wrought Andirons in patterns from the simple to the bizarre from $5.00 to $50.00 a pair. Just sucha collection as a lover of tasteful and elegant home things will delight in. Fire Sets—$5.00 to $20.00 each. Brass Coal Hods—$5.00 to $15.00 each. Fire Screens—Brass, Gilt and Iron, | $2.50 to $35.00 each. Wrought Iron Wood Holders—$7.50 to $15.00 each. 4 Hearth Brushes—$1.00 to $1.75 each. Bellows—75c to $2.00 each. Fire Guards—75c to $1.00 each. Kitchen ©ook will thank you, and you will Needfuls. cave lots of waste here and there if your kitchen is rightly supplied with need- fuls. There is so much de- pendent on quality—that is the reason our hods, pokers, stove lid lifters, ash sifters and other kitchen needfuls are good. Good Japanned and Galvanized Hods, 15c to $1.50 each. Pokers, 5c to 25c each. Ash Sifters, 25c to $4.00 each. Shovels, 20 kinds, 5c to 50¢ each. Lid Lifters, 7 kinds, 5¢ to 10c each. Ash Boxes. Boxing Practice the manly Gloves, °% of boxing—there * 1s health in it, exer- cise and muscles, a trained eye and a trained head—good thing to know, too, ina pinch. But be sure you get a good set of gloves—the other kind are un- satisfactory (the kind that rip and get hard). We sell gloves that are good, durable, well stitched, made of good stuff and nicely finished. From $1.00 to $6.00 per set of four. If you do anything in the least athletic you need a sweater— a good one. Special Athletic Sweaters, made in any combination of college colors, very fine, durable and good l:ok- ing—$5.00 each. Some all wool Boys’ Sweaters—just the thing for young footballists. A few odd Bicycle Trousers and Coats for $1.00 each—this is a bar- Sweaters (College Specials) Nothing like getting ths right things at the right time at right prices Right things are GOOD goods, well made and fitted to com- bat the discomforts of a season ur add to a bet- Now is the right time, before the rush of last-minute buyers and consequent de- lays; before you are caught by a cold snap, un-. Right prices are honest prices; a case of value received---Simmons’ prices. ® gain. The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World. The Greatest | House Furnishing Store in the World. Some Autumn and Winter Goods | pleasures---Simmons’ Winter Goods, for in- Sewing Lots of winter sew- i Machines is best done on a Velox sewing machine. Then, too, the first cost is less. A modern machine sold according to modern business methods. Simmons’ guarantee goes with it—is there room for argument? | FAGAN and BYRON, Velox Lock Stitch does excellent. work. Self-threading shuttle, self- setting needle and automatic bobbin winder. $22.50 to $42.00 each. Velox Automatic makes single thread or chain stitch and is positively automatic in every sense of the word. $32.50 to $50.00 each. Table We have handled Cutlery cutlery for a good " many years; we sell enormous quantities of it; we know about cutlery—this is to your advantage. We have some beautiful sterling table ware that would be just the thing for wedding presents: Sterling and Plated Knives and | Forks, caany designs, $3.00 to $21.50 a dozen. Ivory Handled Knives and Forks, best imported English steel, $9.00 to $20.00 a dozen. Carving Sets, ivory, stag horn and all popular styles of handles, 50c to $50.00 a set. Spoons, tea, table and coffee, in ster- ling and plated silver, $1.35 to $30.00 a dozen. Nut Cracks and Picks, Butter Knives, Fruit Knives and Pie and Fish Servers, etc., etc. Just about hunting Shot business confideatia!. ouman’'s PF all Styles Feats. Kessler & felfers, Sole 6J7 Olive Street. Arcot. QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. 4i4 N-BROADWAY BISCUITS. The light, white, fluffy kind— the kind that’s made from JACK FROST ARE THE ONLY DELICIOUS KIND. ~* Dene wholesome BAKING YDER, sold at the fair pri POUND CAN, 2he. # ss ESTABLISHED Sé@ YEARS. THE BEN KER ing to be done—it 213 north SeventH st. 21 (Ground Floor, Lelian!d Bualiding.) First-class Loan Office. I'rivate Loan Rooma; ce — AMUSEMENTS. ne COLUMBIA-°yuinzzit, NEVER STOPS FROM 1:30 TILL 10:30 DAILY, MINNI= PALMER, .- TACIANNI, Le Roy and Clayton, Albert Waltz, M rt F — Bargala ontagne and West, Mae Brandon, he La Dells, Spence and Sartelle, auvette Sisters, Forni THE KINODROME Showing the Latest Pictures of Dewey's Rece tion. ADMISSION 10—20—30 CENTS. Orchestra Seats, Reserved, ec. CRAND —ss1 Seats 25¢ and 50¢ 2. Evenings at 8 Mat. Sun. Wed... Sat. at The New Successful Melodrama. LONDON LIFE, Sunday, Oct. 22—Geo. W. Munroe. HOPKINS’ '? «Rat. WEEK OF OCTO3ER 15. Dramatic Co. in “NORTHERN LIGHTS.,** VAUDEVILLE. 10-20-30) "in. Mats. , 25c. HAVLIN’S. 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. I5c Matinee ke K. Emmett. | oe rrices, To-Morrew. 1S¢, Lottie Gilson. 5¢,35¢,50c, time, isn’t it? Go, well prepared. You) know what a good gun means, | and what a poor one means in the field. Mistakes in buying) guns are costly. A blind boy) can buy a gun at Simmons’ and | know that he is getting just what he pays for. Such re- Guns. Fritz ia “sd tlowse. Sunday Mat. Next—KELLY'S KIDS, STANDARD. The Home of Folly-—Two Frolics Dally. MiACO’'S CITY CLUB CuU., PRESENTING THE YANKEE MILLIONAIRESS, T HE Vii. LAGE POSTMISTRESS Next week—HIGH ROLLERS. OLYMPIC wR ele ot Daniel Frohman’s Lyceum Company tin “TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS.” REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY Monday, Oct. 23—Viola Allen itn ‘The Christian,” - - - — WED. MAT., CENTURY. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER’'S MINSTREL «. REGULAR MAT. SAT. Next Sunday—‘ZORAH" Cympan) Ne - a DENTISTS. owe tam FULL SET OF wom > ten S2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracte! Free. | Bridgework, $2 pet tooth, Teeth Cleaned Free Gold Crowns, §1.06. Bilver Fillings Free. doubtable guns as Greener, Parker, Winchester, Smith, Syracuse, Wilson Model, Guns from $8.50 to $425 each. Ask for game law card —free. Glorious weather for Golf Goods. cerning golfers. Baker and Royal! | Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 to © Golf. We supply dis- All work guaranteed for 20 years All work done free—smal!l charge for material Union Dental College, 622 Olive St, | fest Equipped College in the World. Cor, of 7th and Vlive, Second Fioor. CUT RATE DENTIST. | if Until October 15 we have decided to do all wor® or one-half the regular price Fuil Set of Best Teeth Bridgework, per tooth Willie Dunn one-piece and socket | drivers and brassies are nutedly good, All other standard makes of imported afd American clubs $1.00 to $3.50 each. Cra’g Park Golf Balls come very near being perfect—thevy float. All popular makes of balls $2.50 to $4.00 a dozen. ’ ’ Gold Crowns, 22k .. $2.50 Silver Fillings 25¢ All work; uaranteed for 10 years. Positively no pain in any of our opera- tlorrs Teeth extracted absolutely without palm ‘DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, Opposite Barr's Olive 606 OLIVE ST. ~ Street Entraace. a a Save Money. hvoid Pain. Caddy Bags, very large assortment, | $1.00 to $15.00 each. Some regular Cardigan Jackets, splendid things for Golf, in tan. navy, scarlet and golf green, $4.00 each. A few special Golf Jackets, worsted, with silk sleeves; very handsome, $12.00 each. High grade Golf Trousers, all re- duced to $2.50 a pair—fine valnes. Golf Coats (scarlet with green face ings), $3.73~—reduced from #5 and 86. Golf Hose, 50c, 75c, $1.00 per pair. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowlefiged to be the casicet and best palsies euls j ' : i | i ; eztractors io &St lif it teeth e@&- s io al Denta oi (Crews a@ . ely witbowm rheerfolly secuwalt Mins S&S CARLEN. 7 4161 Olive of. SET OF TEETH. .94 OO GOLD FOUAINGS. Caps, 25c each—'‘regular good ones.” ‘National Dental Parlors, onve se Simmons Noxdeyare G 210 Hori Broatse nervous or ee ee im tho n idneye and the urinary gans. A. > RAR ces ~ MANHOOD RESTORE (Wiser, Lue prescription of a fxmous Freach of the ——s orgnae, Me Back, eal Eentesitons. Ner . i Ba ng a veus Debilliy. Fimpics It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents Quick ness of diecharge, w leade to Spermatorrha@s and all the horrors of impotency. PID orgaus of ail impurities. CU PI DE, se “CUPIDEN &” This great Verem Yaician, will quickiy cure you of al: Lest Has , Ipscomnia, ag Drains, Variceceic and € tipation. nich if not check ed % cleanses the The reason sufferers are ot cured by Doctors is because troubled Preetatitia CUPIDENE the oniy known remed f- cure Hache wan per qenecte oa bly or nee returned if 6 boxes does not effect a permanent cure. ~ 4®.. P.O. Rex 24. Man Pranctern. Cal ior Was ; Beet Teeth (8.8. W) 5 @ SILVER FILLINGS 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4 00 BID EWORKK No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, Q A wrjtieo guaranty for 10 years with ai @ete © Opea dally ti) @p. m Sundays all day. —} ~ BUY THE CENUINE — SYRUP OF FIGS -» MAMUPACTURED 8FT ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO Sa NOTE THE NAME. CURE YOURSELF? Uae Big @ fer un . diecharges.infa irritations of ee ee 6 SP pee od, RE RES MMgS OORT at tl + QPS " Ca ae
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~ he a a ws ak xX = ‘arn ome Rt RI a Si 0 ea aw ai ie ae eS sh ie a s tO He SR eis vy . i : ‘4 Yes hae Ree eg aX BLS oy : fai Et satin’ apt fined d m é cg ok Meat T , eg) = ie Mis AEs. & oe Miia tte” 5 a abr. We et are, wn : JF = ek . eq. ; - + we . . AMS eS Mae wo aw i he wd ‘ . Address W 1). YOUNG ‘ ete Lannn MEN AND TEAMS WANTED. On MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 16, 1899 CHAN RY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. *’ - HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 2u words or less, 5 cents. ACOGOUN NTANT- Wanted, sby a san of 27 ; sipeiiiandidis - | STARCHER position as accountant, Cass ay rapid and accurate in figures. Spe ot came Post-Dispatch. v ° TAILOR WANTED BARTENDER—Sit. by colored man to work as bar- | TEAMS WANTED gouder in saloon; will work cheap. Ad. A 144, ay., to haul macadam 06t-Dispatch. _| TEAMS WANTED | BOOKKEEr PR- _Sit. wanted by a “competent young ‘ af Park bl. Baim) ri *kK- Bates Cc. an of 24; Al refs.; willing to begin at mod-/ 7.) scanemiens tt ANTED-—G _ erate salary. Ad. T 18, Post-Dispatch. cg fo ig hea wt wig lg ANTED—Good BOY__s > ’ FOwW) BOY—Sit. wanted by good, ‘onary rad = qoers WAITER WANTED __ Post- Dispatch. pee recs. BS. ni on table in bakery experience ip wholk sale Morgan st. BOY—Oor 18, 2 ve ars’ ‘expe rience in wh. e sale h se, . , ss "IN y MMER desires position in some good office S.: .. 4210 W INDOW TRI feht _ Chouteau ay. clothing and furnishings; : é : _M yse OCohe n & (o., Dayton, CooK— First- Cc lass “colored cook : meat and pas- ie sis . try; can give best of city ref. : hotel or res- Perkins & Herpel _ taurant. Ad. 22, Post-Dispatch. MERCANTILE COLLEGE, COOK-—Sit. w anted by or short order house; _ George Mitche il. Lincoln Trust Bldg.. Seventh and Chestnut sts. ~—- Individual instruction given in Commeretal, CUTTER—Wants sit.: is a practical and reliable Shorthand, Englis h Branches. Write for _catalogue. tailor; steady and scber; salary reasonable; coun- ee try preferred. Ad. F 36, Peost- Dispateh, | DRIVER—A man with Sition as driver. A. ENGINEER Wants sit.: 17 objections to job out __Post- Dispatch, HOU SEMAN-—Sit. wanted in private family : by * young German as houseman, care of horse, cow and furnace; city refs. Ad. P 26, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR Wanted, sit. hy young colored man as eng or porter in whelesale house. Ad. K 144 ost. Dispate h. MAN~ Position wanted by ~ gober | young Illinois; 27 years: shoe clerk. cashier or in business: bond and references. G. W. M., California Ay. MAN—Sober. reliable cars for furnace, _ Dispate h. MAN-—Sit. Security Laundry, 2918 _Good tailor. 3571 Olive st. Teams at St. Bambrick- Bates C. ~scualeene a at honest boy, 17; 2 years’ Neat young man to ito help w: walt and lunch room. ey refs. required. in smal! hotel city. 1320 Pine. colored cook will leave would like a po- 1416 John av good refs. Obenhaus, experience; no Address M 11, years’ of town. Commercial College and Shorthand School, Broad- | way, bet. Olive and Locust st*., St. uls, Mo. Bookkeeping, actual business pr. ctice and banking, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, Spanish and | English thoroughly taught. Students may enter , | at any time. For information call or address, J. G. BOHMER, _ President. SE STOVE REPAIRS ____ | For every stove or range made ir the United ppaten place to| to be had at A. G. BAUER’S. 219 Locust s Post- ——- ’ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Ss SALE SME N Ww AN TED—T raveling salesmen; sal- ary $100 and extras; experience not absolutely necessary, but must be a worker. Address for 10 days, lock box 62: St. Louls, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—To sel] choice nursery stock: a printed guarantee that stock sball be truce to name given to each cus- tomer: write for terms. Mt. Hope. Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. man of any 3226 a 4 White . man n wants yard, etc. Ad. O 34, by young German, private place; capable of attending furnace and cowsgj ref.; can only call Ad. H 26, Post-Id!spatch. MAN—Wanted, a good position to learn a trade; _ Bis worker and sober; age 23. Ad. B 82, Post- ispatch. MAN—I will give $10 for work pref ‘reed. Ad. B 36, Post-Dispatch. MANUFACTURING CHEMIST AND PHARMA- OCIST—Man of 15 years’ experience and college education seeks position in laboratory or as _ Salesman. Ad, F 18, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN -Wanted, a position as _ traveling Salesman for wholesale drug house or drug spe- Cialty; territory, lowa or Northern Missouri. Ad. lock box 94, Bloomfield, Io. age on. to work in to horses, evening. all-winter job: inside Write BE. H. Skeets Mer- Colo. our goods; pig profits. cantile Co. ) nrango, AGENTS ‘WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. —————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. 5 cents. _-— | STENOGRAPHER-—Young lady stenographer, with- Louis and Union | C Teams at “ey ay. “and . For- ont experience, desires position, and assist with office work; will work for small salary. Ad. E 35, Post-Dispateh. WOMAN—Wanted, office ored woman. Ad. E 13, to clean by rellable col- Post-Dispatch. ' BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. WANTED—Experieaced: — xperienced: RARBERESS | CHAMBERMAID WANTED cr wOK A Business Education and the Place to Get It our full line of | SOLICITORS W ANTED—Men “every where to sell | WALL PAP ER CLEANING—Wanted, wall paper to ciearn; 8 years’ experience in this work ex- 2 elusively: send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 Marion st. WATCHMAN- Sit. warted as “night or r day watch- Man; good refs. Ad. Jos. Beck, 3522 N. Jeffer- sOn ay. AGE NTS w ANTED—Ticket agents, look here; 50c on all tickets used. Willyerd, 810 Olive st. AGENTS—We pay $18 a men with rigs to introduce our Poultry pound: send stamp. Javelle Oo., Dept. sons, Kan. AGENTS W ANTE D--Best photo ticket ‘in ‘elty; our new medallion is the winner; double commission; everything free; pay every ‘night. Murillo, 1314 Olive at. AGENT WANTED-— Man or woman, to appoint agents; salary $75 per month and expen- ses; also local workers; guaranteed $3 per day. People’s, 3043 Market st., Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED—‘‘Rest" gasoline lamps; larg- est factory in the world; town. The ‘“Best”’ Light Co.. _| NEW ticket; big offer to agents; ex. com, 25c¢ on MAN —Wants sit. In meat market; can cut tickets used: paid week. Genillt, 923 Olive st. speaks Germar. Ad. © 386, Post-Dispatch. — nay : PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PARTNER WANTED—For rooming and boarding house. S10 N,- 7th st. East St. Louis. week and expeusés to Com- WINDOW DRESSER—Sit. wanted “by window dresser; up to dace; long expertence; dry goods or department; expert card writer; bighest refs.; moderate salary. Ad. X 8, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Of 24. house: traveling experience; spe ks languages. wishes position with whole- travel salesman prgmenree bas English, German and Po. mn ie], Lebanon, sale wanted by. young man in whole- give refs. Ad. X 31, Post-Dis- YOUNG MAN —Sit. Sale house: can patch. YOUNG meat: 318 S. 15th, Omaha. _—- -——~—. - — HELP WAN TED—MALE. BAKE Rm WANTED other need apply. BARBER WANTED—Colored barber at Crit Clark's shop, 28th and Olive sts. BARBER ‘WANTED—Young trade. 2128 lranklin av. Ist-class baker at none 2256 Biddle st. once; Peel —— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. man to learn the 20 werds or le ‘ss, 5 cents. colored woman as cook, without H, Par- | — GIRL WANTED- GIRL WANTED ‘and | agents wanted in every ; ituadibainnenn 1 OOK ~Eit. by at 119 N. 34 st., washing. Ad. A1324. “ BARBE RS WANTED-—The | past Ors. ‘The brown Shoe Co. . Ady. Le pt., Lith st. and Washipreton av. MAN WANTE) Bad and LPeonplar MAN OR WOMAN ¥ ANTED To dining *oom., Hotel Rozier, Mth WANTED) Colored 31 1") A good and harness 921 N. 6th. hostier nded as housekeeper, — Call 1815 aobe r hostler. Ap- - Hot SEGIRIA Sit. by for ner] good, housework or all Girls’ Home, and strong German girl eook, wash and iron. Morgan sts... J. G. ae geod La Positio all 2115 Franklin av. ‘ HOUSE KEEPER—Wanted, sit. by young avidow as working housekeeper for widower or bachelor; no objections to chilaren (‘all 1314 Pine st., front parlor, LADY—Sit. wanted by a respectable lady, to eare for children; best given Mrs. J. B., Festus, Mo. LAL NDRESS--Sit around he *e Washing LAUNDRESS.-Washing go out. Lik 8. s housegirl or mh usekeeper, Man to work in lunch wagon, “dd Moor. scrub office and and Olive sts. AN "WAR TH! Colored man for handy about Nites O80 Locust st. ‘AN WANT ELD Mam 8 out cards; . day. Olive Studie _* masts | Ph AN WANTED-~ Man for vat 1 ana house, G28 Ca ean ay EN AND TEAMS WANTETD)-On Lake a Ay Wasi ington ayv., Tuesiay morning J tus.se Con. AN ANI} Wit i \\ AN’ one Colored wi: a " and wife for cooking and x eral housework: im muie- diately. S268 Vernon av \. LATTRESSMARER WA NTED--F. »-Kobler, 2019 Franklin av. | | iEN AND TEAMS WANTED)--To Delmar av., west of Skinker rd.; Rich C'onstructhon (' + ~1i8 ()'Falon st Kayle and wants to go ‘MEN WANTED -Granttold blockmen and crs at Fi rest lark I} anid Bovle ny LAIl VNDRESS Wright & Lo work out: Wainut at. labor : P , laundress days wanted, lored many ist-class = ce can g.ve as wants -iie ' A LMART RS WANTED—S overallmakcrs OVER. I - Wright & Green, S26 Sth st PAVING DRESSERS WANTED Paving dressers, at Clayton and Taylor av Bambrick- Bate# Con. ee a ee en lady Y. & PORTE a ey ANT > White man for porter. N. e cor. wt st. and Lucas a RTER AND CHAMBERMAID 4393 Morgan st RESSFERDER tv ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Pree Dispensary. l2i4 Franklin av, TARYMEN WANTED roadway. eit WANTED Experienced saddle hep oat Moaby’s saddles. Address Whit- b. leo LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by for Mondays and Tuesdays: fireat-clasa laundress ‘col red p22 N. 10th, wapted as nurse or or 2 children by a bos 11, bestus, Mo. NURSECING—Postition by good, nurse, best of refs. Ad. W 81, NURSHOGOIRL -Wanted, sit. by girl of 16 as nurse or light he use work, 2515 McNair av. PANTRY GIRL Sit. by ae girl hy pantry “work in hotel or cluthouse, 22d anc Morgan. SEAMSTRESS Ist. class. desires work in private family; childrén's work a @ meaere! best refer- ence, Address i, 2, Post. spate “Slenopraphe Competent, experienced ~ dady en shes tion; moderate eelars. it al. B ont vspateh. gover- young nursery settied reliable girl as Post Dispat ‘h. WANTEL At WANTED-—Thornton, 21 N. Sth Seivel’s quarry, 4600 8. Uo., New Orirans, La. -aged woman to do aa | first-class; pri- GIRL | HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Immediately. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- | HOUSEGIRL - 7 nov SEG IRL | HOUSEGIRL | HOUSEGIRL | How SEGIRL | HOUSEGIRL WANTED TEI a ae Vandeventer and sralaaw lat woman with girl 8 co : _ WAN "dag. eit Con. Ue. & years « hod Pe Morgan sta, 43 | cen Be ta %, os e3 he's ag % , ee 5 | GIRL WANTED—Small. - HOUSEWOMAN HOUSEGIRL ' FHOUSEGIRL | HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRG HOUSEGIRL WANTED HNOUSEGIRE HOUSEGIRG HOUSEWOMAN HOUSEGIRL HOU SEGIRI, TPOUST NOUSEGIRE Studio. 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. —_—— - HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. WANTED—A_ good ae guarantee a week. H. . | barber: pret Jady elle # WANTED—A girl for chamber- CHAMBERMAID 2131 Locust st maid. need West End Hote! WANTED—German girl 2653 Washington av. COOK WANTED- general housework. COOK WANTED- OOOK WANTED-—Cook to do washing and ironing: no housework. Apply 3896 Delmar av. COOK WANTED re xtaurant,; apply. preferred; bring ref. ( ‘olored 40067 girl to do cooking and Fountain avy. Good cook. 913 N. Garrison. to cook short orders in Apply 1308 8. Broadway. cook, Wash Maple av. ~Woman good wages. WANTED good wages. COOK WANTED g00d home: COOK and iron: Good girl to Apply 5177 Girl cook; famiiy only 4. housew ork: Delmar bl. general] 4437 COOK WANTED—Woman to do plain cooking. Mer- cantile Hotel, Mount Olive, IN. COOK WANTED— house; Good cook: ‘for small boarding white or coolred. 1326 Chouteau av. COOK WANTED—Good cook for sina!] family. 4187 _ Morgan st. SOG: Sasha auch wccen cook cs r once; y colored preferred. 2694 Pine st. CORSET MAKER WANTED—Experienced and stitcher: steady work: good pay. Corset and Brace Co., 1512 Loc ust st. CREAM DIPPER WANTED—Girl: learn chocolate dipping. close Williamson one willing to Hartman, 2632 Frank- _ Dewey Said: “It is envugh for a man to do one thing, to be one thing; and when a man tries to do everything and to be everything it 1s easy to imagine the result.” None but experienced | Could he have bad in mind the PROPERTY OWNER who tries to be his own REAL ESTATE AGENT? To rent or sell property is to Jhe Way place it witha Real Estate Agent Who advertises in the SUNDAY POST DIS- PATCH. ONE REAL ESTATE AGENT'S EXPERIENCE WITH THE Sunday Post-Dispatch a Mr. N. S. Wood, 813 Chestnut st., says: real estate agent, _ in ay. DINING ‘ROOM G GIRL W ANTED—At once. an ex- perienced dining room hand, with references. _ 1507 Locust st. DISHW ASHERS W AS TED- dishes. Hotel Beer DISHW ASHER WANTED dishes, 613% Market st. GIRL WANTED. Morgan st. GIRL WANTEpD— about short White girls to wash A good woman to wash 2904 Small girl to help around. Girl that. orders. 1426 understands a little Market st. girls to pick peanuts; steady GIRLS WANTED N. Commercial st. work. 216 ‘Dining recom girl. 1048 Taylor ay, Who_is desirous of a good home; 30 32 I.uc as av A girl, smi all wages. GIRL Ww AN TE D - Chouteau ay. 15 or ae old. 725 willing wirt in candy “fac- 2632 Fr ranklin Ay y A gool German girl for down- 220) Henrietta st. WANTE D work: Hartman, WANTE?)- stairs work. tory. GIRLS -F xperienc ed sew ing girls: steady good pay. 1410 Dodier st. | GIRLS WANTED—10 experienced shirt makers: steady work and good pay. The Paul RE. Shirt Co., 815 and 817 Washington av. 7IRL WANTED—Exnerienced button bole machine operator. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 and 817 Wash! ngton av HOUSEGIRL WASTED—A good girl for general housework: family of 3: without washing. Apply 1105 S. 7th st., 2d floor. HOUSEG IRI. WA* TE D—Girl for general house- work; small family: no washing. —1i44 Waverly. Hov SEGIRL W ANTED —~Good general housework, Apply at once, 2735 Spring. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ girl for housework withont washing or ironing. 4406 West Belle av Wolff yerman = girl for good gz. Irl to do general housework. 5833 Julian, Page av. ear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-White housework; no Washing. 4362 WANTED for general West Belle pl. —~Middle-aged wortan for general housework: large place: elderly peo- ple; no children; good home; near Kirkwood. Ad. or call 225 Chestnut st. girl Girl 12 to 15 years old to assist with honsework few hours each day: must live within walking distance of 4606R Bell ay. WANTED—1st-class girl for general _ Apply at 2247 Jules at. WANTED—?io00d housework; small housework. German. ‘girl for genera] family. 4016 Forest Park bl. WANTED—A good girl for general small family. 1822 Boyle av. WANTED—A housework; family of 3. housework : good girl for general 1919 Bacon st. HOU SEG IRL, WANTED—Girl for small family; no washing. 2707 Shenandoah. HOUSEGIRL WAS TED—Girl for washing or froning. 1800 S. 9th WANTED—A good German girl for general housework in suburbs; wages, $16. Apply 7th floor Columbia Bldg. housework; no HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good to do general house- 1216 S. 14th st. Ww ANTED—W hite 2834 Olive at. work. girl for general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; 3 In family. 3013 Easton ay. WANTED—GiIr1 1747 Waverly pl. WANTED—Girl to assist with eral housework. Inquire at 3931 Cook av. WANTET)—Girl for general house- $13. HOS’ N. Theresa av. for general house- work. gen - work in flat: A colored girl for general required. 38317 Laclede ay. About 14. for housework: home 4006 Fyans ay. Girl refa, WANTED sleep at WA?TED Pine st. WANTED Salisbury st. WANTED Girl 4206 Delmar av. WANTFEI)-—Girl 5949 Vernon av. housework: one that can for general house- work. 3026 -For general house- work S22 ‘for. ‘general } house- work at for general “house- work at Experienced girl for gen- eral work in small family: good wages. 4266 Morgan st. house- 2340 general good home. ANTED-—Girl for home preferred; RE W work: sleep at my ean & Girl. 14 to 16, to help easy place; sleep at home. WANTED with licht housework: 2723 Olive st. HOUSEGIREGL ceneral housework In between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—Neat young woman, 25 to 30 years old, for general housework in fam- ily of two; must be good cook. Ad. C 32, Post- Disnatech. girl for : refs.: call Russell av. WANTED—A_ good family of 4052 white HOUSPGOIRL WANTED—Yonng girl to assist with general housework. 4217 MeVPherson ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Glrl work. 415° Castleman av. cir WANTED emall family; Ha7O Cabanne. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—iood atrong for geneal housework. 2806 Locust st. HOUSFEIRT WANTED—-German preferred; ref, 2653 Washington ar. LIOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general work: small family rowl wages: call prepared to work, 4415 Delmar HOUSEGIRL WANTED erel honsework: three in R745A Laclede av. for general house- for general house- eook and laundress; (irl i good $17 white girl bring house- Tuesday Fxperierced girl for gen- family; ref. required. WANTED emall family HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: no washing’ and Poesk Westminster pl WANTED family in om = girl for 4810A Delmar. 4sirl for general ironing; small HOUSEGIRE housework: gegeral house- family. house- Bissell at. Girl flat. WANTED—jood Gernian girl for general housework. Apply 83117 RauscBenback ay. HOUSEGIRL WAS TEI washing, ironing HOUSEGIRIL work: IPOMSEGIRIEL work; small HoOUSEGIREL for general 2023 Neat German girl to do and housework 3223 Lacas av. WANTED—Girl for gen neral emall family. 3S886 Cook ay HOUSPHGUIRL WANTED —Good ir] housework; good wages; ema! l’age av HOUSERUIRL house work house- for general family. 3067 WANTET}-Strong German girl Apply 714 N. Leffingwell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good — girl for general housework; two in family; good wages. Apply S218 Cabanne av HOU SEGIRL WANTED-— a German girl for bouse- work 201 8S. Broadway, saloon. aouemalal, -WANTED—A white girl for general house work ge for ‘‘T had lately four flats for rent which I had been advertising around in one way and another fér several weeks with- out success. A week ago last Sunday I advertised them in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, and announced that they would be open that day for inspection. Eight persons called to look at them, and by Tuesday I had three rented. The next Sunday I put the advertisement in an- other Sunday paper, and I did not get a caller. There is no disputing the fact that the Sunday Post-Dispatch Is a splendid medium for advertising flats.”’ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. es HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. Apply at 342U Dine st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A steady colored wom- an for general housework. 4062 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. v8 La Salle st. WOMAN WANTED- woman who understands kitchen Kestauraat, 3441 Olive st. KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED—A woman for gen- eral kitchen and laundry work in a restaurant; come rea ly for work. 417 N. 7th st. LADIES WANTED—To _ learn manicuring; 4 weeks complete; special advantages given; expert instructions, constant practice, free hairdressing; latest styles. Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED—Ladies in leisure time for the most profitable home work; worked samples; Ist-class or plain, and delivered throughout any good home. Ad. G 86, Post-Dispatch. LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED—To make sam- ples for us at their homes; either whole or part time, as we pay by the piece; good pay and steady work all winter; no previous experience required. Gem Mfg. Co., 4th floor Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—4 machine girls vests; also learning girls. .1820 Oregon av. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls aod hand girls on skirts. 2900 S. Jefferson av. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED-—3 machine sew on pants; one girl to sew on buttons. S. Compton av. NURSEGIRL WA?.TED girl to are for chi.dren work; refs. required. Add, NURSEGIRL WANTED—About 15, in small fam- ily; German preferred; at 4825 F. yuntain av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl not over 16 to assist with children and housework. 506 Whittier st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good home for nursegirl 12 or 14 years old. 8020 Laclede ay. SALESGIRL WANTED small dry goods store: Dispatch. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good skirt and waist inmakers. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas av., up- stairs. for general house- KITCHEN steady (Cox's Good, work. hairdre ssing and for girls to 3T: oa Thoroughly -responsible and help with house- A 32, vost-Dispatch. salesgirl for Experienced VD 36, Post- German. Ad. Expert- colistant SEWING MACHINE HANDS WANTED- enced and learners; also seamstresses; | employment. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2s 2 Pine at. STENOGRAPHER WANTED- at once; Remingtoa machine; state salary expected. Ad. TAILORESS WANTED—On custom coats; apply at once. 09 Morgan st. VAMPERS WANTED—Experienced men’s fine shoes. Roberts, Jounson & Kand, st. and Washington av. WAITRESSES WANTED—St. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for dish washing and scrubbing; call Monday. 5iv Chestnut st. WOMAN—WIll do any kind of work in for room. Ad. E 30, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Woman with nursing to engage in business. Ad. 1%, lyispateh. BEST $2 photos ‘reduced from $5 a dozen. Whea Studio, 1651 ‘Franklin av. Upen Sunday. Lady stenographer permanent position; ‘ Post-Dispatch. Vampers on 1Uth James Hotel. exchange know ledge of R Post- —_— Pos- WALL PAPER CLEANED MEYER BROS., SHIRT WAIST HANDS. 30 machine hands wauted; extra good pay, work. 617 N. 4th st. : Looks like new tals wees red. 4064 Cottage — av. steady ——_ ———_ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents BODY TRONERS WANTED—Body tronets and bosom ironers; also sbirt finishers and starchets. New Bremen jaundry, 2511 Bremen ay. IRONE RS WANTE By ‘ladies’ clothes ironers; two girls for mangle. National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede avy IRONERS WANTED band ironers. Swan Laundry, av. Mrs. ‘Wall LAUNDRESS WANTED ing; experienced. Superior Laundry, WASHERWOMAN WANTED woman for every PO naw me Neckband troners and walist- 3319 Manchester Woman for hand wash- 1747 S. 1Sth. German wasber- Tim! Gamble st. ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENT WANTEI—Man with small capital want- ed. to take agency of St. Louis for ap accident insurance and identificatiom bureau. Ad. X 34, Post-Dispatch BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. CIGAR STAND- $20; investigate at HOTEL—For sale; the best paying hotels: For sale, went and laundry stand; once; 108 N. 7Tth st. furniture and lease of one of Southwestern Illinois: 40 miles from St. Leuis; 3 railroads; good lively town: only $2 n day house in town: reason for selling, all health. Address C 2), Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—For sale, good 20-room. hotel; 10 steps fron: Cotton Belt Depot, Pine Bluff, Ark.; cause for selling, retiring; will sell cheap. eS 3 Prewell, 300 EF. 3d av. RESTAURANT cigar stand, candy, etc.; leaving city on account cheap. 1020 Olive a#t, ROOMING HOUSES houses: 209 rooms; Olive st. RiwIeMING house: & rooms: SA LAMON—For Next to P. O.; _ Carlinville, Ill. SALOON MEN ATTENTION We have sa‘oons to Gepeee of in good restaurant, oyster house, fine location; parties bad bealth: will sell For sale, For “gale, one has bath; two rooming $000. 16uy HOUSE—For sale, newly fur. rooming reas. terms. lieth Apply v26 N saie. fine saloon, billiards, pool; want to quit 6}, business. Box Y. work in family of two} must be competent and peat. 65329 } ay. a localities, Call « our office in 10 o'clock. GREEN 1 before 14 words or less, BROADWAY. 1546 housekeeping, $1.50 10 centa, rooms with for light cook stove. N.—Front to $1 7D. 213 8 Nice $1.25-$1 4V0TA N.—3 rooms and rear inside entrances: # , 623—Furnished rooms, S0c rooms, BROADW AY wi ith gol st overs: BRO ADWAY, front and CHESTNUT ST night. CHESTNUT ST., Southern exposure ; CHOUTEAU AV:, 706—Elegant 2d-story room; suitable for 3 gents; other rooms. PHOUTEAU AV., 618—Nicely fur. front room, floor, for gentleman; private famlly. CHOUTEAU AV., 813-—Nicely lehit housekeeping, $1 TS per CHOUTEAU AYV., 1100 facing Chonteau av.; housekeep! ng; bath; $2.50 a DE L, MAR AV., 4243--2 private home; modern EIGHTH kitchen; KIGHTE?NTH $2 woek; ELLIOT AV 1224--2 or unfur.; b ath, ELLIOT AV., 1402 with laundry, $4 ERICSSON, men; has library, EVANS AV., 4155-—A nicely and bath; $5 per month; FRANKLIN AV., 521—3 or 6 pered; all eonyv. Apply 423 FRANKLIN AV., 821%—Clean furnished room n jusekeeping or genticmen. HOTEL BARNUM—6th and Washing rton, —Rooms at low rates for the winter. LACLEDE AY., lean furnished DY per wee ballroom : per 8011—2 rooms and small kitchen; rent $0. front furnished room for week. Large front room, 2d floor, furnishe couplete for week. fur. rooms, with board; house. ST... 1232 S8.—3 large rooms; garret and cellar; $v Furnished rooms, $1, or housekeeping. rr 20 : sl . -~— J? = gents 2d-story front rooms fur. Nice unfurnished front room month 2608 Locust gymnasium, Apartments for gentie- hot and cold baths furnished room; heat private. rooms, newly pa- Franklin av for s. e. cor. Unfurnished front and back parlor: kitehen with sink; hot water; boiler and gas connection; laundry and bathroom, shades for front parlor, and hall carpet furnished; Ist floor. LEFFINGWELL AV., 722 N. ground floor; separate entrance. Lefiinewell av. LOCUST rooms; ali modern LOCUST ST... 3041- also unfurnished front LUCAS AV., 3301—Nicely moderate; conveniences: SO. @X.; ee eee ee MORGAN ST. "2045 house: suits able for a ferred: furnace heat, required. OLIVE ST... 1145 keeping; reas. OLIVE ST., 2013—2d weekly. 2947 2 ‘large rooms; “Inquire 7 24 ON Nicely fur. front and back conveniences. furnished 2d-floor, modern conv. ST., 2806- Handsomely room, every furnished 2d floor front; prices reas. Nicely fur. parlor: corner hot bath. cas, etce.;: refs. front room fur. for house 204 N. 12th st front hall Large Mnutrance floor room, $1 for zeiutie- back rooms front rooms PINE oT.. Saee “pe a and $2.50; men and housekeeping; $2 cheap. : ROOMS — Two unfurnished rooms; northern, southern and eastern exposure; ete. Apply 1418 5. Broadway. SIXTEENTH ST.. 1439% N.—1 or 2 complete fur. housekeeping rooms, including water, cook or g4s- oline stove, ete.; reas. and respectable. ST. FERDINAND AV.,, front rooms for light couple. THOMAS Room and gents, $3.50 week each. WALNUT ST., 2613 rooms; near Union WASH ST., keeping. $4.50: witb water, 4280A—2 very large unfur- housekeeping for young board for two ST... 2052 two or open; three unfur. cheap. (one, Station; for light house- 1803 Sasement room WASH ST also connecting housekeeping. 1517—Neatly rools, 161 1 _2d-story front; room, completely fur. for light WASHINGTON AV., 1515 AND nished rooms; Nght housekeeping per week WASHINGTON AV., reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. for gentlemen only; WASHIINGTON AYV., and 3d-story front WASHINGTON AYV., clean and reas.; resp WASHINGTON AYV., 1508 necting rooms, for 4 to 7 WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Lright. newly furnished; all modern conveniences; tlemen or couple. fur- $1.50 2642—Neatly furnished rooms; 1503 P Newly furnished rooms $1 to $2.50 per week. 3023—Elegantly furnished 2d and adjoining rooms; reas. table. furnished con- Ist floor. -Newly gentlemen cheerful rooms, gen- ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. la rge front BOARDING I’rivate family having gentlemen; room vacant would like to board 2 refs. Ad. F 3&4, Post-Dispatch. CHILD WANTED—Child_ to and mother's attention. Apply 221 st. 3646—Nicely furnished 2d-story board; terms reasonable. board: best of IBISA N. FINNEY AV., front room, with LINDELL AV.,, 3510 LUCAS AV., 3137- out board. -Flegant rooms with board. Newly fur. rooms with or with- LUCAS AV., 3307- southern exposure; reas. LUCAS AV., board; furnace, LUCAS AV.. on ist floor; LUCAS AYV., ref. ex. MISSOURI AV.., front room; heat; Nicely furnished with board; furnace 8414—Nicely fur. 2d-story front with gas, bath. 3032—One large fur room, with board, all con. 2916—2 rooms; fo. &x.; 1425—Handsome rocms, elegantly furnished: all eonveniences; beautiful hood; opposite Lafayette Park; choice reasonable rates. MORGAN ST., 4564—Private family front reom vacant, would like to tlemen; references required. —— ST., 4103—Lovely board; private family; reas.; MORG AN oe... 2th nne fire: $15 with one culsine; having board 2 gen- room; good required, 21-story refs large room, with room One small mt alcove, men *>eperg? oa? MORGAN ST... 3 with or without MORGAN ST., eo. ex., for 2: MORGAN ST., story front room; cation, Elegant 2d-story fr board. for 2 of 3 gentl front room, - very reas. 30890—Bricht 2d-story yreakfast and dinnet furnished 2d convenient lo- 3039— Bright, well hest table board; OLIVE ST., 2205 without board WASH ST 1828—Roard and rooms; $3.50 board, $2.75 per week. WASHIIINGTON AV... 3211--Boarding: room; good table; hot bath; ity. WASHINGTON AY couple; also for WASHINGTON AV room, with or without WASHINGTON AV... 2839 pavered, painted; good couple. WASHINGTON AV., parlor and other rooms, WASHINGTON AY.. front or back Troon and eold water: good aervice: reaseral Nicely furnished room; with or and up: eentrar: 2141-—Room aml beard for two gentlemen 2707—Nicely furnished front ly mare leasat ‘ome: newly board: for 2025-—Newly furnished b With or withont boa to perimane be parties _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOARD WANTEL} For man and wife and eld boy, in stri tiv private family Ad., terms, ete., O 144, Post Dispatch WANTEI) Ly young lady student; terms. Ad. T 1329, Post Dispatch, ROOM ANT BOARD W Ante Ky a working man for SS per week Widow's home preferred; no hboardiag bouse need answer. At D s4, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANES): Room wrivete far weiLw etn Hteal iT ets T Ad rt lvl, P@st-Dispateh m-year giving MOARD lowest state and New DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. BIDDLE ST., 2087—6-room house; molern improve- ments; Water and gas, rent 3it COOK AV... 3949—Choice @room detached with shed stable; strictly moder ()reon k. Scott & Co . B17 tiv t DFELWAR AV Fine 9-roo modern convenience; never open Ureon FF. Seott & Co., we igh I'L, $25. McKee house, O22 7 ils 4 rooms, Hartnagel R. E. MARCUS AV., 1520 pra pre ren elean, beet repair, acTreens, shades, chatmieiiers furnace, will make rent low to good perty, ke) it 1701 Wagoner pl. half block from bouse; if you want a nice place, good house, cheap rent, call at once MINERVA AV., 023—S-roém_ residence, $80. N. 8. Wood, Sly Chestnut at STEW ART PL., 137 —Clean 1-008 posern Ozer ii Ww pa r ae xs ?-room house: nice ——>- ROOMS FOR RENT. | | } J HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 2 words or lees. 20 cente ROOM f WANTED —Nicely fur. room suitable for light housekeeping by young lody: West End: refs. exchanged. Ad. E 34, Post-Dispatch HOUSE edt , BAR TMER A\ water in | couple; 2 gentlemen pre- { | DIAMOND EARRINGS—Lost, on Cass av., — | 1513—Nicely fur. front rooms, eare good table; | neighbor- | large board | PE ATHERS W la | WAR a CARH I I Fer ale cetie with board a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 centea, 10-room house; fine neigh Elegantly fur. I’ Post-Dispatch. borhood. Ad. 89, —— -— - a ROOMMATES WANTED. i¢ words or ' lees. 20 centa ROOMMATE w ANTE D- By gent! eman 31. love'y frent roonr ip retined family: most excel lent board: het bath: gas, etc.; house newly fur- nished: $4.50 per week. 3002 Locust st “FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. P 6217 Nice, and bath, $8.50; Subur! 4610A—3 rooms : choice S. Wood, 8134, newly papered 3-room flat man cars BELL AV. very cheap. N. CLARK bath: COOK AV., ur furnished, EASTON AV floor: hall, good order. nut sf. EASTON AV., laundry. FASTON AV and eold water; $15 FRANCIS ST., 1437 clean; gas; cellar: nice netghborhood; Easton and Grand avs.: reasonable. FRANKLIN AV.., rent single or en bath; very neighborbood; Chestnut st. AV... 3521—1st floor; 6 rooms: w. ec. hot and cold water 3840 bath; o or 4 rooms and 2OR%3 Desir bat! . lanundr \ Leon L able flat: het and cold water; in liull R. BE. Co., 804 Chest 4222A—One 8-room and 5-room fiat: HM47A—Flat, 2d door: 5 rooms; hot pleasant rooms, block from 2d floor flat, 3 2547--Lovely 3-room flat; suite for light housekeeping; reasonable GOODFELLOW. AV.. bath: cabinet: Keys next aoor. G RATIOT ST. 17-4060—3 rooms, for colored; $S per month. La ring. 506 Olive HOWARD ST., Five-room flat; conveniences. Inquire 2201 Iloward. NEBRASKA AY... 3101-2 story flat; and 5 down: with or without stable. WESTMINSTER PL... 4152—6-room flat; Call flat or see Miles, 621 Chestnut st. —.— — 4 and 5 rooms; - gas; hot 12362 china closets; open; 2902, all modern 6 rooms up furnace. having | | A HKUSINFSS PERSONAL. 14 words of iess. 30 conta. PERSONAT quick, confidential lr Olive Law offix *. PERSONAL WH! lade who neti ing on Suburban, w' pentionesd t' of on Sth «t.. grant intervie l’ost-Dispateh DIVORCES a wepectialty: eaar ti rmsg 4 ts PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. tus! &% Printing on,t RRINGER Crole & Co., 416 N. Tth ALI, etc. ctre 1 aocwr. private alinwnts. pimples —_ an - ekilifully treated mre fur iranteed Miedii al cy 107 wS. S. 14th sat.. r ANNA NI WLAND and | 2d floor; | 4 rooms ; 2a | will and cold bath.’ 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 worde or less, 10 centa MANUFACTURERS—Upper floors in fine any size to gnit: with or with- light. Willdrandt, 1007 FOR corner bullding; out power; exce!lent Olive st. NINETEENTH ST... 1441 N.—For rent, 2-story brick factory, 50x130; 75-horse = engine and boiler, with shafting and pulleys; now under lease until Dee. 1 sor LARD ST. 1016— Corner store, “with rooms. ST. \BLE—F or “rent. large atable: plenty room; in quire grocery, 23d and Carr sts. STORE—S. e. cor. Leffingwell av. fine location for grocery; furnace; rent low. quire 724 N. we in, tn ay. - and Morgan st.; In- HOTELS. MERCHANTS’ HOTE L—12th pa Olive sts.; Eu- ropean plan only; rocms cheapest in city; special rates given for two or more; by the day, week or nopth; give us a-call and get our prices. la les tx ¢ confinement ssfulls aul doring tei stiea fro any “acdsee auce Di MARY ARTUR, « hame for , a “es au: ne ct Aiseases, (trregularttie DR MARY A Save tne and mi ecieliat. 220 nfnement guarantees RTHUR'S monrhty reg ney by calling at 1128 Sherands try my ore by “1 > MATA Tad} Re i! " Pa ring Tp a : pe er] treatment hiv rewnuiator h THLOTSON reeetres during co LADIPS tn (pDlive st LADIFS—-If tn trouble, calling at 2911 LAD!&-S--Ir 4nna Newland’s fails: trv treatment “ree 2968 & LADIES——-Free. a1 esa m fall. LADIES My regu) never treatment free ire FF Stare LADIES in tronbile l: private he during confinement. Mra Mevers MIDWIFE--Receives during onfinems nt; found for inf.: ladies in trouble eal MRS. LR ‘ALL ANAN larities: successfully: MRS. DR. HOGAN confinement: hemes for or write confide ntial. MRS. RENNEK AMP specialist: before aml during confinement; infantr: best accommodation; 2925 Franklin av. Franklin av. Regnistor 14t at, onthliy regulats Mrs. Ik. Kiowan, Milwaukee, W! falla: one O91 treats all Ais if west te s receives before and infants. if de 2°15 Olive st. Frank'in ar DIVORCES Secured promptly and quietly; advice free. St. Louls Law Rurean, open evgs. till 7; Sun... 9 to 12 m Free Dispensary. 1214 (Cut No knife, syringe ness. Cure guaranteed. Room 621 BLDG. 7th st., bet ween Pine and Olive. ination and 1 treatment free. m & (o.. cust card, * Jump. complete Franklin a. me he ‘fore “and 2018 Wash st. Mei on at. discharges, d quick +h et. ‘Ch . et "oement; ar iranteed; save time abd money by —— T; cannot and irregn. | 2ROK Market. : durt sired; cal old reliable home homes found fee reasonable terma PRIVATE disenses acs vecial’y at ‘Franklia Avene general law business R16, ¢ oie ean this out.) BELLRUPTURE, CURE § HOLLAND Exam LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. CAPE—Lost, black cape, on Nebraska, Arsenal or Wisconsin av., between 6 and 7 p. m., Saturday; finder please return to 1939 Penn st. and receive reward. between 1 pair of diamond earrings; find- White, 1414 Cass 14th and Blair, er will please ®eturn to Mrs, av., and receive reward. :—Lost, white fox” terrier bitch; black ears; Sunday efternvon. Return to 80 Vandeventer pl. and receive reward, POCKETBOOK—Lost, day, at Union Station, st. cable car. Finder Iiardin, 1211 St. Ange av. POC KETROOK- Lost, snake skin pocketbook, on Union Depot street cor, containing cards, Miss Stolle; liberal reward if returned to 1124 N. 18th. PUG DOG 1107 S 7th PURSE—Loat, Sunday morning, on Vandeventer, between Windsor and Faltrlax, ladies’ black purse, containing $15 currency; return to 3961A Forest Park bl. for reward. WATCH BANGLE--Lost, triple ‘pendent t watch ‘ban- gle, on Washington av. or Compton Heights, Crass or in Grand Tower Park; euitable reward. 4252. Finney a¥. w ATER SPANIEL- With ‘hump on shoulder; owner _ ean have by calling at 2646 Gravols av. Found. Be: DASCH DOGS—Found, a pair of German ~ Dasch me np together: owner can have same yy proving property and paying all expenses. Ad. M 81, Post. Dispatch. FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, _ calf shoe, $2. 95. Harris. 520 Pine st. SURGICAL INSTRU MENT CASE Found, ket surgical instrument case; owner may have i> ar plying at 319 N. Grand av., and describing property. ' large red pocketbook, Sun- Market st., or on 4th please return to 8S. K. and receive reward. Name Dandy; rewurd if returned to t. box THEATRICAL. " 14 words or less, 20 cents. MINSTRELS WANTEI)—For the Castle Square minstrels; minstrel people of all kinds; good ainateurs. Ad. T. 32, Post-Dispateh. > HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. —$—$ $$ — I pay 300¢ ‘linan, and 35e ber r Th. for feathers 2628 Olive st.; send postal I U hi’ | rin) is: Post-Di I HIGHEST (arpets, Lna vlores Sie TURE WANTED-T»o sfate price ateb buy the contents of and particulars. Ad. N él, cash prices paid rom furniture, feuther beds, Wolf, 18 S. pianos, or entire contents of flats lith st. Phone—O 446. TiDGHEST cash price pald fur mounesene furniture, carpets, ete entire coptents of fiat and resl- dences bought Albert Tay ior, 1219 Olive st. OLD FEATHERS WANTED wu! postal. 1205 Morgan. S. Batavia SFCONDIHTANT) furniture Union Trust Bldg... pay Shc; send boug'it by Gibson, or 2217 Wash at. 811 eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. i4 words or leas, 20 cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, furnit Beil separate, Sl25; aliv I5h02 line et For efle. 1. dresser, bed re Mm set, $3. , parlor, sideboard, tables, clocks. ywreonl walnut,e port. ol Ls om Old Gold i oti Souk at boat; ah 1s lv w2N —_—! Broadway. must and one lbispatel, ripg and get , -——~ J hag Sra lron, Bo send JUNK for pres. A bs Manes Mtg On , ‘ P 5% 2th ot. ——— > ’ ls or ise. 14 * 2b ocenta 1 FOR SALE-- Tes R. 1. P. A. N. BS. for drugg.s.s Cine ‘ rellef MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL en 5 cents ef EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, “) cents ale, medicine, di ntietry thout attendance. [Twos FRENCH. s BPANISH. GERMAN. ITALIAN, ETC Tif. pear var ogy SCL, Kemo- | io Mermod A Jaccatd Hui) Spe im. i ave sntages for vial tors to Paria oe Lex SW, © ¥ wr ee ee - ed 73 OF LANGUAGES ling. hi po DANCING. 14 words 20 centa. DANCING— Ws $. , ti or leer ‘ sae" & privat BICYULES. 14 words 20 cee BICYCLES—For sale, one Indy’s mah « ' ‘ isi) te " al Call At ‘Thon avy. or lesa, and ohe West thew, BOOKS. 14 words or leas, 20 cente. | BOOKS of ai! kinds be or set address te Mi . sed oF exchan is Ee@t Store &i ae EF eC A AEN Ae GOLD AND SILVER Wane ba of at Ao
Page 7
4 dk aie! ee | ry | demand. Ducks, -@6e; Sige: chickens, | ANCIAL ati lowest prices ate for Sead’ and legs on; tat | , ers. 7418e. | ‘ VEZALS—Calves-Receipts small; demand fair A G EDWARDS g " , average reeeipts, i« ’ ’ Pett for emall and fat; ON THE PREMISES. | béretics, 244.36. LAMBS— 4g: for extra fancy emali and fat; T 4 ge 9 P. Mi. > MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Oct. 16 not very well be Nghter in this market. We SA URDAY, OC 21, 4 Oo L The slump in foreign markets cont inuing, the lo- | think prices will sag unless we get , u ee \~ TING 1G 33 o$1 Pi. BROKERACE co., IT WAS ON WESTMINSTER PLACE cal trade took another tumble to- day. tiaad for the wheat that is moving Al 7 + 4 ; “?p = + oe pmassine a 2L The opening was not much below Saturday's | increase ° in the visible is expect®d tu : a . ots, 60x40 feet, S. E. Corner Washington and Taylor Avs. MONDAY AFTERNOON. close, and the bulls made some gains after} Broomball cables: Liquidation and ihe large | Market stead 3 Lois, 30 feet each, E. Ss. Taylor, near Washington AV. ° wards, but throughout the session the general | work's Silpments were the main «: the | a ilinols, ete. Fine loc: a . tendency of the market was bearish | easiness in the market to-day. ' ion: ealieiiiede © location for physician's office, flats, stores or apartment house. Be present and get a bar Qutaide of the lower foreign marketa there wad L Po chened Gk tower than Soterd tedium cloth! ‘7 seeeeeeeee ” in, as oO ga talaga rty must be sold. little wws to have much effect on the market. | Pari BS Ope ned with wheat 5 centimes Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years—5 per cent. Title perfect, TWO RESIDENCES THREATENED nearly all of the cereals showing goed receipts at | 10 cenfimes hicher ST OT Plt fine oo. eee cece cee ee eee eee, aii 2 *] St. Louls, some of them much above those of last g tt was %d lower at opening for wheat than | aro MiGs CA HC ORE: CHPee ees ~ee4 j CORNET & ZIEBIC, 111 Pi. Seventh St. = !Wathaa isiaanans at aheaks Wemete. tae a i rr wins ea ERE NEAT: 3 > Fi DIRECT WIRE T0 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO The weather—Fair and coolér to-night and Rew s- |} bu; Danube, 258.000 bu: Argentine, 1.176.000 bn: | ae Homes of Judge Valliant and Mrs.. day; probably preceeded by showers Raine oc ced endia, none; Awmeica, 5.265.040) ba Total, 8,61%,- | righ! ditn ree aha mae ae 1: Telephone, Main 1849, DWELLIN r E : in portions of the U pper Mississippi Valley, "Mis ‘Nb ae sails te GS OR RENT ] , W RS LIMITED Elizabeth Dwyer for a Time sourt Valley, lake region and Northwest: elsewhere Wheat and flour on ocean passage: United ~s ' ' a Deaths teak > g i$ words or leas, 20 cents. = ee fair weather prevalled it is cooler in nearly all | Kingdom, wheat and flour total last week, 27 Tes Arkansas. tr dian te. — 412 OLIVE STREET. _ in Danger. sections. ~- 400 obu: previous week, 25.600.000 bu: last ediur : . A 18 @1%% | —_—F a p tlitinidssninieaieannea | vear, 20,580, Ooo bu. + tt ne median He Bh SE eg 8 15 @17 B “4 j - . ae ork marke his morning app o Fy 5 16 3506 PINE ST, United States Court of Appeals Pro Stocks of Grain in b St. Louis Elevators. | falste ‘monk semen So comree and Yaw ones nec e ee 1S @l ennett Wasserman & Co, > : ; it . | ‘ nt. ; ince | “rs freights | riet : vt 3" : einen’. Beautiful 11-room residence. with stable and claims the Huron, Ss. D., Capi al The -Fire Department was called out To-day. |Sat'’day. - Ago. ' xt business equal to abo ‘ ) Prigh _medinn endows stb ones Bones. Stocks, I ahents lawn Will be put in good order and rented re , w ja y Wire rtihw> } tn . . > i , a - é Void. Shortly ; r ay to fi a »rat- , 7.94219 942! TOS. 21! y., vire to Ortihwein Investment , 1 cies an } > sonable, FARRINGTON & CO. Removal Bonds sortiy after noon Monday to fight a prai- | ¥ ‘oes 73'212/°'462'200| ibe'oee | That importing Europe will this year have to| Li#ht fime ......40-0++e++. on Provisions. Private Wires to Ail. 921 Chest nut st. rce fire in the heart of the fashionable res- Fr ret 1,20, Tely upon America fe: the greater ti of ber aatile” sheen bee, ahi hides Financial Ceaters. ae — ns cole atl + + requirements, which at placed he Need > re In the case of Bert Watson against the | idence district ere i! 2 lower o . : ; . : ’ : 2 ixe . a 265 S ‘ uma nia, Mula abd other EXporting coub- | P . 6121 Ridge av., Just West ol of the lower court. | Highway, became ignited. At first a tiny : - & mixed corn ; 4x35] | tries : . "eeteee** eS. ETC. 1 cow and calf ‘ ° , : Ty? id ’ ’ r oe rz t . . . _ hard e P . ‘S| hl Tei AN RAILW AY. ihe OpIPiIon 1S lm por tent AS showing the | tongue of flame ‘Te pt over the surface of N : > mixed oats aa a a We pees on .. ¥ uropein import requirements LAKRrI year were ' IDE g Oulet J cuw aga aif : . | ; rie” » . T EANAS ¢ AT rh E Recet rs, ON). Market st ueen Ann hous: of 7 rooms, in perfect order: aie george 304.U00.000 bu. om at this if vou want a nice nl at low rent. limit to which a municipality may go in is-; the lawn on the south side of the hand- A nih aon a Gene ear e ii xy Jniy , r sa.ted. wesere n ‘ = mther: a : uw" . ~ cy 7 ‘ ‘ * . > > s Mt. P “4 : pal , " > | @s ie It was ePlmost unno- “ * : ‘ “— , " ‘nt ‘ f urepe s ti tal 1) hy . AD a . ail ed, Ark “uo us “u { Y axota, an among other things ; ; aE ss : } ixt repeats the formérly sacl inion, ay ticed until it had spread to such an extent Visible Supply. , tan’ tn nine aeae tn a a ~, ry flint heavy AT $35 PER MONTH. a proposition was voted upon to have the aah , oe rata, | | - ry fl ivy Te State ee removed to Huron. The City | that the housemen attracted by the blara 14.9% - ¢ a vs demand for American hes uring tf 8 Fan nell he ounc j ie) uron authorized the issuance | were un thle to oxi ansiea ° as g ck. , we. Oet. ‘. MW. Oct. ‘ 3 - | yes ~ Tir w il} be above the normal un this opin / ripe. ‘ . -4 1404 Union, Corner Ridge av. of municipal warrants of $1.09 exch in the | ti Bares . -Inguish it with su } naa 7 Ge usa Gani” ad Gan. ane an OOD | is reached after careful investigation.” ashen 7-Toom house fut ‘nace, ete. : nice house, handy lo- sum of $44), O00, whi *h were made . AY: ime to means as tney i ould hastily gaevise. Buck- - a eee 13 063,000 14°73) 000 : "aR ON) Oce : f wheat at pritnary prellits to day were Gr en sal ted om? calves, , i ] ‘ ‘ > ? ‘T° = P we . . ror » : . elle ~~? _? rhe dS, 9s , of : is (thpa¢re i y “UO t sul » “post ‘ } ay SStien. aud ve ry low rent & ZEIBIG. 111 N Tth st N, D.z W: alling, I he money de Am C2 from ets an | vrard n hose were ol no a Vail. . ats ue 7.060.000 6.6) 0.000 3.480000 “1 g vit: i : pow 6 wee hy At h » ty = ‘eaead Gree rl me nite dl, i coerverset te ‘e . a pn Ra ggg _ — yes Po tees rg the - phon ry Fi ne city of | An alarm was turned in. By the time the Bari $a , 102000 231 000 750,000 ith 1,558,000 bu same date last yea! I'Drv salted, No 15 71 cows and helfers . 62 uron s erests le at ‘ Vemre! ; : Po wee Nee =, 102,001 . tas 1 Ot o. bod, b arg “i: ar at Sf rm dha ‘re 7 BELORE, 2VU- - : Shp aa The warrants were cot ae a mow : department arrived on the scene the flames | 2~ : = oe ' ee we th O45: 2 on a: © «3.-! Dry flint, No. SHEED Receipts, Goo Market slow; otal TLATS FOR RENT. ™ : ms :’ ‘ ] > y Lo ‘ oa o ohtan anata Clothin nea caped Burning to Death. PLACK. -—- =e" i Ship. - y te : of these, 7 V0 sacks and 132 cars were local, on OPERAGE—Sineb “work. Flour bbls, ? ead Lo! man st. lot sense Be covered with y; 2 in ‘ Rec. “So Pp. = ~ 4 COM pare With 370 Bali Ks and 133 ‘ats sume late Boone, 2fc: flat hoops, Qhe: half bbls, 4 LIVE STOCK BY T BY TELEGRAPH, ut oy intial flats of 4 rooms each: all rented: = New Yora... 113.750 100,607 ; 36,696 | last year, bl 9, . cn | : ; ° . , ' - - “spy 2 * lg, 22c; produce bbis, 25c; lard tes, purchase; look at it; rent $1080; price Sum of Money. The large trading stable of E. M. Fesson, | Baltimore .. 1.813 rey 4 ot i OATS. ioe” One cook bbls. 80c pee bol this side CHICAGO. O GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, ' Pi inten adh x Skinker roa ag | Pbihall*pbia 12,206 a), 6! 81,0382) The opening in the oats + arke was long put! 75a78he Fast Side. | : Se ANe?, Oct. 3G, -Fstimated Teceipts of 110 N. Sth st Forsyth boulevard and Skinker road. was | Gaivest jn .| be seams | 192,000) 6 ; Of, though prior to that time both f tures received | HONEY—Comb. choice white 13@l4e per MI vod 35,000; to-morrow, 25.000; left +5 — The police are ‘working sedulously to pre- burned Sunday and several blooded horses | Nevsp'’? N’s.)... ere OS,OTL |: attention In the vy mY aa me e phe SP \earee . in. atte ») Market weak Mixed and butchers’, 1 ’ ’ | ’ N p'? e way of id and. ‘lling prices. fair, Halle Mm ei lb; dark. 6@8c; strained or onl heavy, $4. 2064.50: rough hea vent thieves who entered 4125 Delmar bou- ' narrowly escaped death from the Hames “ae E se had a selling price of 23%c, and May | tracted. 6@7c. In cans, per Ib. : vy, $8. : ; ac a . | , “ : , . *4.8 “ne —— ee . ‘ , . " : 14 words or less, 20 cents. come to the knowledge of any one but ton Fire Chief telephoned to bt. Louis for | Receipts. | Shipments. rh ; CON § “at st Louis were unusually large WHITE REANS Ae = te stendy: $1. 10@1. 20 bn bag "oh Texas ste ers, $3. 0424. 10; stockers s aid, and Engine Company No. 30 respend- ‘PLACE. ——- |\- -— | to-day, and this naturally had the effect of hold-| for ear jots for nend-p e 0 eo eps he ieep—Receipts, 24,000; mar y i Soh -~ . for ca vend-picked pea beans on track; weak; sheep, $2404: lamba. yarn, servant's house, orchard, 42 acres land; The police theory is that if a robbery can | °d: The Tesson residence and a large Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrels.| Sacks. wit back the opening. ; $1.50G1.10 for screened; Lima. 4%c a Ib. Official Tee ‘el te | shit an cage t fourt! i] Courthouse: suburbs ot x I es “ae ‘ ae tigdy eat. Can: greenhouse near by, which were for a time | ~— v_ 4 4 70 ” rn, seceipts of vats at St. Louis to-day were 188,400 BAGGING AND TIES—Bagging in a jobbing { = aT. pmeats ‘th of Memp! Tenn. a kept from public knowledge it never imperiled, were with difficulty saved. The Se, cae a ane mere 133 33 ce | Oye’ quitpaced with 82,660 bu same date last year. | way, 2%¢ per Ib, Te per yard: 2 Ib Sc; 1% 1D, | Shfom ais eg cattle, | 360; 0 puis, é apne ul, ‘ \ rie Aitimore .. Of | ee ae EE ae P se lone: con _ if] . : " ’ : es . i pibents ons NS ; t O08 ; Write to br. T. C. Ea: ippened. ; oe eturer at | lire leaped across the road and ignited the [ pyijy L685) 17.904 cecovece | COPE Game date Ina ee COINS VIA Ie. Cotton thes, $1.15. KANSAS CITY. Mo —_ =~ 16 sh P. A. Eberson, a paint manufacture r at thick and long grass on the Washington |- yy - EMPTY BAR RELS—Coal all, gasoline and tur- | sip natives, 2000 T Cattle- Reee 800 North Main street. lives at 4125 Delmar | niveratty a = The ~ iB aml ns ome Sam le Mar ket eee ee ties NEW: . THE Pit. pentine, 80c; ~inegar, Sic: black ofl, 45¢: lard oll, steers, $4 50s 8.15 Texans: market steady. Na ~~ | poulevard. He rented the house from Her- | tomea ta fighting prairie fires, were ur . ‘Fone of eit (eames a i kets | Eraat. Dhee Shek ae A bls. ac; sugar, 15e3 | cows,” $2412 95; Ring Ege hel or" Sera iy Fi ceen nia Gate ies in nent : alvie 4 , - -_— one of a the grain an rovision markets Se; a; Se; ayn ¢* a e REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. nee ES m agne! s few — S be Ki irly able > to check the spread of the fl: Imes, ard | To- a | Saturday.| Year Ago. evsier; only buying of wheat A arte bon puts al 28e; pickle, 40°; molasses. 25e; lard “eh vw); stoc kere and feeders, $3. 2404.50; _« “ords or less, 20 cents San ee, tneves entered the hoi they swept over the plain to a stretch of} —-—-———— serosa No demand for wheat except for short interest. ——_—_ G@i.40. Hogs—-Ree eipts, T0000; . and left W ith M Y. Ieberson Ss gold WwW ate h va!) 1; es timber land adjoining the univ yy VW HEAT. 4 ry heat being sold by commission houses. a lower. Bulk of aa LEVATOR AND FEED MILL—50,000 bu. grain | @2d chain, another watch and chain, sev- | sity property, where great damage vais! no 4 ras t ° ‘igin y - ’ : . » Gan) 162 “ae HO «8 ] iillce aoe apt | Hiemane (hil ‘ d 4 wad ‘ ‘ “teat y and um hanged: sales, : in County. Ad. Owner, 506 Paxton | lying about the room. the horses goede TE ees ger ale ne AES ne No. ar , “69 BStiotr “0 65 ut Gai all grad es and prices drooping. Temporary lull | 100 bales. Quotations: 4.00; muttons, tekst necen Oa Everybody with an interest in the rob- | Budd, Prince, Frank Martin, Gratto ~ | No. 3 har 7 ass (66 abs (62 a6 | '_corn, buyers being filled. World's shipments cf | Ordinary a ~ OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 16.—Cattle— vie bery, exce pt Mr. Eberson, seemed disposed | Giretn: a Yendo aad 3 - » “ratton, Jr., No. 2 « .... 167 «Ger 67 aus | 63 corn tive and three-quarter millions, against three | Good ordinary we cel pts, + 500: market active, steady: . to make a mighty mystery of it. The po-, ‘ ee a No. $ spring ..../64 G65% (64 -a65%, 60 @i2\y and one-half last year. law middling ..... ioe Ponne’ LY 76.20); Western i FARMS FOR. SALE. lice never heard of it. according to their | A Se . I believe May corn and oats are going lower. Middling 7 -16« 4: ca oy $3. 75404. 2: cows and belfers, : stateama: ; , ' t use ! IN DANGER ° CORN. Wheat may rally a little from 71%c«. but on any | Good middling 5 + Canne $2. 2543 stor kers and ——_ FARM S—For oe. S. H. Morton & (o., farm land ee "a aa ap vagy a, ati tae house bulge would sell. General liquidation is near | Middling. fair ...... To 4.75: calves, $4. WB. 75; bulls, sta pecs oS 3.75. fogs—Recel rs i Sl 7 : ere ; So » Mai Z an stains, a e” below white. x elpts. 2500; hts; Tice $1 Lines In Trust LB) ldg.. Be. oa uls, 1 he Tre were a bout forty-five detectives | William "Johnson, Colored, Sa ved et , Sa white . coel » ae by 2 ol (asl ly An @« xporter who has he na big bull Says he W ARE Hi if SE ST. \ _ EF ME N r TY). DAY. heavy, $4 a4. aos a», mixed, at the house Sunday, all looking wise,’ said the Police f I ; No. 3 mixed... 4, |31U32 30143114 had no buying orders this morning and large orders aga.q. | $4.20014-36 as. $444.25: bulk o — : = —————« | Mr. Eberson. ‘One of-them said: ‘This is | olice from Injury, ee = to sell provisions. Rok. eeerene Se-Gay 321 ee | yer rine $3.9 4 aH celpts, 8700; _ a big haul.’ IT don’t see where he got the; William Johnson, colored, of §4 North ]. Gacenai E. | Net receipts since =6,0 ty egge on MSN; Western muttons LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. impression. The thieves didn’t get much, ' Twelfth street fought at Twelft's street and | No. 2 mixed 231440.23% 4 21. No. NO 3, Ste. Net shi m —_ to-c ie . 3.80; stock s eep, $3. 4073.65; lamba, rey , . - et shipments since Sep * 14 words or jess, 20 cents. but then there wasn’t much to get. I sup- i « No. 2 Northern .. 24 @24\4 | 24h I tee e pose they got in through a window that | Franklin avenue Sunday nigh#. -with Nat No. 2 white ..../25%@26 2 2514126 * 195 “ Date ant Local, 385; through, 120, Shipments, | | woceioes Wee > Os, LOCAL MONEY EY MARKET MONEY TC LOAN had been le eft open. 7 Anderson, Harvey Bowling and awiia Bowl- No. 3 white oe) a. 241442514 |2 | ss receipts since Sept. 1.... 92 A ‘ s Pa ing. Johnson got the worst of Rt and ran. No. 4 white ..../23 @23\, / aye “ye ‘ Quotations for new stock: Tim ithy—Choice, new, 7rOss shipments to-day , ;. Se mL Money fairly steady at 5 to 8 ! N S U Vi S T 0 S U | T A crowd followed, and Joatmnson took | No. 3 mixed..... 234d 23h4 2: . ay ssa ¥ ROG YO: a 2. $708.50; lower | Goss pry ne since Sept. 1.. 85.08: 9.21 6 te 6 om al y 0 8 per cent; on call, refuge ete : ‘ ) oO .4 mixed ....22 @22! 2: rer L grades, $546; clover mixed, $748: No. 1 eloy T,}° ‘K On nam ‘ . : KIDNAPPED HIS YOUNG SON Ninth po Bay pee Bais ange moor B _ ed ig — = — he ———_—————"— | $979.50; prairie, choice, $7 Ws: Oo. 1, $7. . NEW YORK—Spot steady; sniddiine. Tige; ' 4 G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage (Co. i Uited NO DELAY ’ out. Johnson stabbed Weull, he shee eek “7 Future Prices. STRAW—Wheat and oats, $3.5 asked East | tutes closed steady. rokers, quote domestic exchange and i - 2% L 1 oll bbls, 4a; HOUSE kor sale or excoange, S-room h 11Se* themselves. E St. Louis; $4 this side: rve. Sh@5.! Closing Highest Lowest Closing | States bonds as follows: : Foe, «© : « . Saturday. To day. To- li iv. To- day. ° , = As wed. & «: Bi New Yor ccccccccccces 408 ent & a TOD on60- méadeeue, ‘1c discount Par [avmiisville .... seeereeee BBC discount Par Comeeeaes . cca cte ; = discount Par New Orleans Sc discount U. 8. 2s reg. 2 in coin inde € from May. .. 48 ep., 4 In coln 1907 Q from Jan.. 4s reg. 2 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. S. ds reg. 3 in colin 1904 Q from Jan. re Policeman Noonan arrested, Johnson. The 7777 er ogy — BRAN —Sael ~ . { ed, 21 the, er . . AIPLE & HEMMELMAN R. E. CO. Benj. B. Rhedans Reported to Have | crowd, led by Anderson, tri¢a to take John- | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Clo ac tater Bin: PLO CR October s..6 6... 6.80 Saturday.| To-day. | To-day. -duy. 60S Chestnut %st a Son away from the police man‘to do him } Seaes i? | wt inetd Hse — a oe - Rnd " ~ Patents ... ha $3 45@8 GO November ... ..6.90 ae Left Sedalia and Come to St. harm, but Noonan held «sn until help ar- WHEAT. | Straights £ . “ s¢ > ‘ ose ‘ t ~*~ ; nm” on L i @ 4 sell hc Pinotet ea abi ee eee fete 8 a ani rb | CASTOR BEANS—Ste ae of. 0:06 on ons LIVERPOOL —Spot demand increased and prices | U. 8. 5s cp., 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan. weeie per bu for! unchanged; uplands, 3 20-32d; sales, 1200 = reg: 2 In coln 1925 Q from Jan ’ Mec]: ‘ : : May .. 301g | 3U 3 . 1. MONEY—Wanted, to b $40 - 6G ‘ special operative in the secret service of the .4° Mi) ; 3 | ‘ime ; ‘ ; Bales, 12 eho we . ites } orrow 400 for GO or oO KILLED BY TY: o 1 ‘AB WOUND. OATS. $f 7 : . rIMOTH $1 « » 2 Oet. and Nov., 3 52-64d s: Nev. and nil- ®. ae reg. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. 107 Petr Ad. TP? 15, Post-Dispateh. his 5-year-old son from his wife at Se- | Allen Hart Fatallg J Assaulted by Orel thee _ ; 33h | ; RED b Tor Prime S60; fancy, eves G48 o- Dec. and ten.. 5 ObOGl oO: dee. ent. De | S$. 4s cp., 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. 108 . ive, “)}) » oO Rr BS, 4 I MAY, « vw . gs 7 The dispate’ h states that Rhedans depart- Allen Hart, colo red, 23 years old, who was Chicago Markets. PROVISIONS. a To-day's- Chaties House statement shows élear 14 words or less, 20 cents. ed from Sedalia with the ‘ 5 » ad : RE aa myst ————— | Louis at 5 o’clock Sund: “my 5 for St. employed at 3326 Was! hington avenue, died net ree Hichest aceineats wae ne Higher; choice, $5.2244; prime, $5.20. T BY TELEGRAPH Ings, this day. $7,005,521; balances, $408,965. WAH RIENCED doctor desires meeting persons The usa nd } ‘fe 100N. in the City Ho: pital Sunday night. on we T = St we Ai Tenet 4 {kh—-New pork, $9. MARKE S$ i seeking New Mexico winter climate. Address K ve ae B hedaon wi ; separated two; Ina quarrel Vth Horace Bentiey he was _| Batureay.| s0-day. | 10-day. ae entis ene ee Boxed lots—Shoulders, 614¢; a ne Rt eR 48 LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS %, . Post-Dispatch ne boy oe crete Shana Sondat & vantiee stabbed in the heart. He died as the doc- WHEAT. | "BEEF 4M 3. $8.50 — Seale tear sides, Glgec, CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Heavy rains throughout the * & e « 2 > » - --- f bong “a8, “SS. ~ er |) rie , aT. ’ . (Pre . ‘ Pe ane . " - SES - pene " ok ol on his wife and. at hile request. e Lilt - tors were abot ato place him on the oper- — rn 714 tual Fiona SUGAR CUR ED HAMS. 10a . South west where drouth had been threatened, to Re ported by Gavlord. ‘Ble ning & Co. ADOPTIUN i : : 1 1e@ wa ating table. . ( s.3 enm if i . oo See LEAD AN] oedie lovee’ gether with bearish statistics, including large oS be . pe + oe, to take the boy out fora walk. Bentley is ander arrest at the Mounted § ~"7_::! ah ee (4% (TH lai4tg TAR YT4 4D | LEAD— $4. noaed? 521 » SPELTER., ceipts and a decided increase in the Visible sup Bid : 14 words or ses8, 20 cents. oo we Reems =, re — to his wife’s| District Sta'jon. He admits having done CORN. SVELTER $5.4006 45 ply. — pena Se ene ee yond. mst A “a bbl; Willowtwig. pre A pa 7. one w — were agen ag Pa com Lincoln I rust vO. —- Laura £. Gilbert 1531 Obear av May ...9.50q@oz 9.47 e | | $1.754@2.50; Ben’ Davis. $la2 Phe ; iad : os a Bg Posy = - eek ~ ve “~ ay — Trust ¢ ate» Sonoma anes aga : ’ : ‘ . e risiiie SUpPPIY SDOWS an iCcTeLBe OC meuri! nion rust Ceo 5 ees ee cay tg as was oe La 5) ; , LS; LT a + Cade ) 0 r ‘ . " " . ¢ ba ' “pales ‘ ; ARE vou a salaried employe of a Brm or cor. | COUT’ awarded judgment for $5897.50. to 18-Kt. Gold Wedding - Rings. siamese bh Gree tt. thi oe Ben “sotyaa'g GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, $7 per box. $0420 4S tay. eget at 90:45 and sold Sl ten nee Bt oa > a ia “ : : - ie —_ re ‘ : ° Cee i > ee ¢ oF Bae OTT Bed. Jan. “ure ries yi te iowe?r if le etrot iy i (Sth ve r. poration? If you need money see Steiner, 533 George W. Baumhoff against the St. Louis Finest quality, pric es from $8 to $20. Mer- y 2 Oats—Oct., 22%4c n; Dec.. 2 ge; LOMBARD PLUMS Michigan, $1@1.25; . Dam- $5 — and Jan. ribs ouUTee lower at $4.00@ American Centon! Ins. Co , M . ) - ‘ . 9 r i . I s ermod & Jacecard Bldg., B’ Way and Locust st.| & Kirkwood Railroad Company, Monday, ‘pes 0 eer Fy uiceurt Eicon Hectic ~_— we we wheayetmt-) 23 Paz Sseiswkessssasts -i, -Northweste rn, 1.27 b; Southwestern, PINEAFPLES.-—Cuba receipts selling at $2.50@ Cl ‘AGO, Oc rF ' e1 >. 2 red. 716 sac) Aten Aertric BOOK K ERP ERS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- | for breach of contract. $1.27 b; Oct., $1.25%; oe $1.94 8 CAL aes.. yO 4A OP 2uc; No. 3, Gai Tie Noe y+ 3 a er. = ‘No. + a yt : a office employes, traveling salesmen, school teach- BIRTHS RECORDED. : CALIFORNIA PE AKS—$2.2542.50 per 40-Ib box. | ; ee - hard winter, 6se; } Iissourl-Fadison Inet can ptain employed by any firm or corporation phe sult was begun in the Circuit Sour ¢ CURB MARKETS. PEARS—New York Sheldon and Duchess, $2.75: No. | ‘do oo oe . 5 gs a spring. TOM@71 ye Granite-Bimetallic .... can obtain 1 : > / ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.—Dee. “at, Tle s; ts, - , , ate So. « do, Gai No. 3 ring, 644.6% { rn H le lraft : ain money by calling to gee me. 318, 8m { Of St. Louis County, but was transferr éd John and Emma Miller , Female Hospital; girl, 10h: ye T1gi71 Me OF: WHER, The 8; pate pet my, eet ~* i Pret ent te tint Geneed, 2. 314s we: No. : $14i31 1c “ose a " featan” Camas ; as t ‘ eve ° ry — ; e , : » a . CURITY BLDG., 8S. W. GoR «4 LA- CUST STS.; establish ed 12 ot pangs — to the elity court on a change of ve ave. | Uct. 12. CHICAGO—Dec. wheat, 7T1i%c b; puts, 71\e b; Evaporated rings, average receipts, YGbigc skins, my fic “AG ho” tet ie C] Ww) I ae wae, ’ . i ’ ‘lose heat jee 3 a , Irewery boernne s ah , sie Robertson, le) , spital: ? ; ; > es aa. MONEY furuished salari 4 “he plaintiff claimed $30,000 dam: iges. He 4}. ee ry Josie oO emale Hospital; calls, 71%ec b. May corn—Puts, 32c¢; calls, 32c. 1@il4gc; evaporated quarters, 44.@54ec for fair to ga og : . Whee Pe 4 . : aried peopie and retail mer- leged that the defendants contracted ae ‘oa 2 1 « ’ WHEAT. choice. ants gue” ' Cs C.y || Exposition stock .. chants without sec ey ®Casy payments. ‘Tol. he dan ontractet With Charles and Pear! Williams, colored, Female Hos- wd VEGETABLES BOK: . B82c: Jan. : : . ae: 1 St Joe Lead Co _ man. room 801, 211 N. 7th st. him for $250,000 to build 10 miles of rai! road | pital; girl, Oct. 11. F The local market showed no improvement at the CABBAGE—KRed. $1.50 a bbl. | Dec., 22a 22tc; May, 24h: 35; | Doe Run Lead Ay -—-~- _..| between Forest Park and Kirkwood, « G ree- William and Carrie Pool, Female Hospital; girl, | opening of to-day’s session, the bearish feeling still CELER . White on "ap £500 RAE ‘ »| St. Lont«a Transit EASY PAYMENT LOANS ing to provide him right-of-ways. H » was et, 12. ; being plainly in contro! of the market . PARSLEY- enne-aeeut 1B 20e >; . ++ : . . : at a dangerous. NIP Bone per .b imothy , 82.26 Rrown Bros MR BIE Pps . 2 Olive st., room 1. eep its : art of the contract, and that hx : and Tillie Hartgrove, Female Hospital; The fall in prices after the opening, though slow, | pA ng Lr oe aan ap bu. ‘AGO, ’ Butter easy and dull: | yarviand ~~ co anne —_ ~ . — ee : on ter ey rhe to build the road be x Aause neo girl, . . was sure. eac h frac tion was fought for by both $1 =a) » he ero omit TOW li, pl kling, $1.: 24 , P . i “. : ‘ 9 dairies 1: Shy, it Keyed c . ani * ' P i - aad ° j ? mASKet “ - ’ --> eit ; Aare STORAGE rignt-oOf-way was provided. ag Adolph ‘and Gossie Cohn, 1109 North High; boy, | factions with all the determination they possessed, LETTUCE, Home-grown, 20@25« per by } i steady; fresh, a” _ Dressed poult ry firm: tw: Central Lead 4s pea 9 ap Oct. this strong opposition that was given the bears EGG PLANT—Home-.eree t Secake - Bg ‘Ys, hogy ducks, TaSe; spring chickens ‘twa ioantic tae 2 = > ! , > > > , j ’ " yn ' * Orme ; . *re AMERICAN pening aud a Co.. 2810 Olive Sheriff. Pee ph and Ida cbunege pavah steht boy, al being reached. there co Ee cas nn ES—Rocky Ford er at 25c@$1 : ell Pi .. j 24 yore re alt iia ete : ‘ stor. separate wre aC J. and Anna Fashauer, 900 Russell; boy, The Northwest showed a small improvement in ONIONS Northecn globe, choice red, 42@43c @ | oe aes yee ‘ torn quiet; No. 2, 3Olge at the opening of the stock market and cba rooms. Tel. Main 25314. Lan ts . . e lig , , reli bite. 24gptstue = waain Presa, John H. Kinsey its receipts, belig vot so very far behind last bu; yellow. oO - otety Whisky in the raliway llet were amali Int Oct. FP. H. PORTMANN Stora Movi was ¢ {ted by Judge *m. Anna Schmiederkamp, 1408 Benton; } year, and this, taken with the large visible sup ply, | RUTABAGAS~—2354400¢ per bu rim eon the | f $1.23 : J Py or: _ ‘ : ~ ‘ . i A. ome oe | Wu, . , ‘ -- : ; > ' Sate tis. and Bast St. pom’ ang. Foching Jacob Klein of the-Cireuit @ourt Monday to | boy, t. 6. : that was looked for, naturally bad a bearish {n- ; : 2 N Butter—Recelpts, T780 stocks were higher, in sympathy with @ late Mi ni 3937 ly; , vETS—Nortbern, $1 a bbl. ackage ' b a« im the Londen market Among the “ a ” , Ss J08 ‘mnerly; boy, | fuence on trade. Bit Is ; 8. j Wes eT! ' - | ie } n } z per et, Bell Tyler 2694. Office, 2801 Case av,| Show cause Thursday wlay he should not | et Dec. opened at T14@71\%c, being %e below Sat-| MUSHROOMS~ 400 pe: = 7 Juge creamery, 1MiZZige. Che zs 255 | Phicd Avenue and Consolidated Gas rose 3% | ADELT STORAGE be adjudged guilty of ‘yonte mpt of court e Ww. and Mollie’ E. Stone, 1826 NN. Oth; urday’s close, at this figure the market RANGING. a PED ints siuibe-growa, 15@ a Die ; ‘ 11-16¢; clesle Gas ruse 3% Minneapolis @ C O42 Vs — Kinloch, Sheriff Pohiman tO @merve an execution.! John and Loulsa Zellwoch, 2020 Kosciusko; boy. | to TO%@Tlc; around thie figure the market jo loose. ' waiered, on gianulated, 5 3-itk Coffee quiet, ee ~ =, and New York Alr FB Sere eee nate mre eager They sou rht to »t ‘ a Oct. - ered, going up to Tle, and then falling back ug tin. VPARSNIPS—MWe per bu. tan Street Ratlway and Maliting pref... oc aes xs hich -K 8 Be possession of stock, H. P. and Bertha Helfretseh, 2222 North Mar-| but at no time in the early hours gaining enough KOHLRABI--Home-grown, 10c @ doren L Vv ict wD, Uect. 16.--Imperts of wheat into | Reallzations ta Breokiyn Trane a MEDICAL Ki, lee * wey is all eged to hold in the ket: boy Oct. 7. confidence to go lower. GULMBO- 20c a bask wet. Liverpoo! during the past week From Atldntie Saturday and thete Wes a ay npathet Kinsey Realty and ‘Building Co., of which John, and Alma Koniker, 1213 Clinton; boy, Later In the session the future went to 70% | BOUP BUNCHES & dozefi bunches ports, 77.200 quarters, Pacific ports, 13,000 quar- | 4!) around. Later Brooklyn ansit stiffened 14 words or less, 20 cents. he is sec ‘retary, Sheriff Pohlman made re- ert 14 ; May was slow to open prior to ils ope nlig, ai- PUPOCORN~le a poun ters; other — 34.000 quarters about the top agam and the whole m Oct. :, —_—- - ee turn that the defe m . roog Webster, S317 N. ith: boy : ly glected by the pit ‘4 CAULIPLAIWEK $4 $5 a bbl, as to . Imports of corn inte Liverpool from Atlantic ports | Spended. en T ‘nt, 53 years, 1118 G . a i . . ’ y pr ~~, | Cream, Sager : Limberger lle Swiss ig *: "H) 4.53 for @® days Voated rates $4.53 and the Rebels. avenue, who Gled at the City Hospital Fri- Pen ~ phen y 18 Grand; valvular a =, i Bae Ragen Fam | No. 2 l0@lic. Brick. Llc. . re) 4 tw ear tal bilis at cet fica * wr ~e ' . ' Mo a . 4 . by at silver Ste. Mexican are, CARACAS, Vmezuela, Oct. 16.—Advices aay: ain stated 6k es denies + . oe Jones, 24 years, City Hospital; heart di¢s- are looking for agg —— ates oes aw = @aGs. are * Government bonds Irregular; . ( . enee. crease ctivity, whe sbou! i aentetn tb \ on bh eaenn tT ee ; . TRUEETCT.. CCT eo: - 7 from Petare, 10 miles from Carac as, say | died of nat’ ral causes bees ikece ih a tent Louis Mussier, 19, 2122 Bismarck; purtyplitis, wn Bagel we gg ty wricen wiil yale. ‘tom -- ews sens By ‘ and through, 2246 cases. sSeete Visuit sad e 46 oe ll gg 12 -the people have risen against Pre sident Suspicion t’ asat he was. beaten. Blue marks Frank Butler, 5 months, 2925 Wyoniing:; ma-ison Bros. & Co. sald: ‘If the export demand Sih at 1 , : Pi ates whos eer eene vis . The ' a. compon Am ir ade and a (6 *risis is imminent the re hav : be @1 1 found on his body. Tasius. continues as good as it bas this w“ eek we co ‘ , ws GAME ate ping opel ds ~oupon itt . The commander of the government forces Stenter as 6> years old. He lived alone Margaret McAvoy, @), A316 Areo: apoplexy, not look for much further decline. Any increase Quotations for undrawa birds. Drawn, 25e per me (SENG Mis pike & 7 , oh ~ has betrayed the President and will allow | for severr) years past. His neighbors say Michael Murphy, 87, 2208 Hebert; senile de- in the sepculative interest sheuld bring about bet- | dozen lower y Lolfers the revolutionary army to march upon Car- £0 relatives. » ye a ter prices.” «¢. A. Whyland & to. said Deer, Oa@1i« per Ib: woodeovk, $5 per dag: anipe, ine ‘fer acas without a battle. ‘pamiser. The house in which he nee gy gee "aden 2133 Gano; erysipelas. | are several things in the situation which Y | $1.50: plover, $1 ilMare cand pipers, he calves, President Andrade will robably be forced | lived Wes sananic. There were several title seniae; oician, Ss. Broadway: opium pol- [easily encourage increased = coat weet 1 es FROGS Large. $1.25 a doz; medium. 2%. calves to retire age oe | is government at rg fo St. Louis real estate and $33 in| Carrie Stutt, 34, 5800 Arsenal; consumption Df ‘ ‘Hooke's morning jeter: : ch |b bei, eae coy chicken a 4 Ee oie: | er P ° : lle. ° : aprib chickens ib apd under, 7 tralia *» —_ Don't fuss and fret when left cook. Go at once to the nearest with 4 words and 10 cents for patch wants. In « few heurs ot ee Vm = ce - -
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#8, WAS ON A HUNTING an East St. to °Mrs. Huggins, night. (Mrs. Huggins and her two daughters are Prostrated with grief over their loss and ‘the entire community was shocked by the ;@nnouncement of the sudden and sad ter- mination of Mr. Higgins’ annua! outing. Though none of the details of the fatal accident were sent in surmised thhat Mr. Huggins was out fora .. Pleasure ride in a skiff, that the boat cap- Sized, and that being unable to swim he ‘‘mwas drowned. The telegram was forwarded from Lake- wood, 'Wis., located about 320 miles from the hunting camp of Mr. ‘Bast St. Louisians. est railroad and telegraphic point The message drowned at 4 o'clock this afternoon,” and ‘was signed by S. D. Sexton. Accompanied by Mr. Sexton and C. > = Bunch, Mr. —— Jast Wednesday on a hunting excursion into | Northern Wisconsin. They had planned for | : a “es F 3 ‘ ie : , ie tome ee ye i) Vs ye 5 be ae : Me, oe? um 6 2 a Wi ; : MONDA i Mie ¥ 3 eee : ns % nae aS. a eas > ‘2 = i, i eae is i ut i ‘omits ah FT oe ES Fo et , hen et a> ap Se FP ripe S 3 Ree. 7 wy fie. Mand i te = a el ; eRe aie Were a “5 as ‘ ™ Py Vig Mae as ; “ts Ee ‘ 5 ~ Pas t , 7 ; IVORY SOAP PASTE. In fifteen minutes, with only a cake of Ivory Soap and water, you can make a better cleansing paste than you can buy. Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing ; and will clean Carpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, patent, enamel, russet leather and canvas shoes, leather belts, painted wood-work and furniture. The special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that it can be used with a damp sponge or cloth to cleanse many articles that cannot be washed because they will not stand the free applica- tion of water. / DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING.—To one pint of boiling water add one and orte-half ounces one-quarter of the sma}i size cake) of Ivory Soap cut Into shavings, boil five minutes after the soap Is hly dissolved. Remove from the fire and cool in convenient dishes (not tin). It will keep well in an air-tight giass jar. COPYRIGHT 1898 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI OWED WE — — C. HUGGINS, AN EAST ST. LOUIS DRUGGIST. — + -— ee ’ While Rowing on Wisconsin Lake He Lost His Life—His Family No- .tified by Wire. (News of the drowning of M. C. Huggins. Louis druggist, in a Wiscon- Sin lake Sunday afternoon,. was conveyed hig wife, late Sunday the message it read: “Your Huggins left East St. TRIP. Huggins and other Lakewood is the near- husband [,ouis WITH HIGH MASSES SS. PETER AND PAUL’S JUBILEE WAS CELEBRATED. ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Bishops Bonacum and Janssen and a Full Choir of Sixty Voices part of the blaze by the time the fire department arrived, although he ruined a new suit of clothes in doing so by trying te throw water up-to the ce:ling without the aid of a hose. Then the firemen knocked a few holes in the walls and the flooring to see if the blaze still smouldered, and left, tell- ing Mr. Bell that it was a lucky thing for him that the doors had been kept closed, for had the flames been aided by a drift the house would have been destroyed. The damage amounts to about 9300, ir- cluding the warped woodwork on Mm Grone’s house. Mr. Bell intends changing? the arrangements in his bath room and put- ting in the old plumbing, to be prepared for future contingencies. FORSOOK LIFE FOR CLOISTER: Death of William Thomas FPrent, Who of Late Years Has Been Known as Brother Robert. The remains of Brother Robert of the Brothers of the Redemptorist, who died in the house of the community in the rear of the Rock Church on Grand avenue Sunday morning, will be buried Wednesday after- noon by the order in the cemetery of the Redemptorist College and Novitiate at Kirkwood. The body will lie in state mean- while in the chapel of the community and special services will be held on the inter- vening mornings and evenings. Before forsaking the world for the clois- ter he was known as William Thomas brent. He was a member of a prominent Florida family ahd had large business interests when he determined to join the order of the Redemptorists. He disposed of all his possessions and took the vows. An an- cestor was the Archbishop Carroll, the first American prelate to attain that rank, and Brother Robert might have been prominent if he had not preferred to remain in the ranks. He was connected with several communities and came to St. Louis re- cently. He was informed a few months ago that he could not live long, and he imme- diately prepared for death by sending for his mother and sisters, then awaited its coming in their company. Buy a loaf with this label and its delicious taste will answer this query. Is better than any other bread made, but it costs YOU no more. “Trelawny of the ‘Wells’’ opens at the Olympic Monday night, with old-time cos- ¢tumes, hoopskirts and all the fragrance of The company is al- tr.ost as it was originally, and the engage- ment promises to be notable in both. art- thre last generation. istic effect and attendance. Leow Dockstader, assisted by various per- in the disguise of burnt cork, is giv- ing gt minstrel show at the ‘Century, and There is a ma.¥. Primrose, whose name headé all the rest on the bills, but Dockstader is the real show, and if the others were. left out, he could give a pretty good minstrels sons) it is about the best of its kind. all alone’ Lew Sully of Suburban Garden familidr- itv is amwng the contingent that assists . Dock:\tader. He uses the same old This is a They might do well enough for other towns, but we of St. Louts grew to know them by he:irt before the leaves began to last summer gags and songs. pity. turn, and we pine for a change. Several features of this minstrel show For all Dockstader is so much in evidence, he is worthy of all and \time accorded him. He is the leading man in is line to-day; his stuff is kept up to date; and he has cut out George Primrose does the cakewa‘k with the watermelon The feature of the olio is the act. Altogether, the show is exceptionally good and very high deserve comm .2ndation. the space the “*fo-morrow'’ SONng. background. “Juggling Johnson.' class. Good, soul-stirring, gallery stage representations i‘re there and be pleased. They will see the usuaf triumph of virtue with the over deception ‘and that always happens on t.Ne stage, UNION : NIADE. All leathers—All styles. One price, $3.50. Real worth, $5 to$7. Over 1,000,000 wearers. I make and sell through my 60 retail stores in the large cities more $3.50 shoes at one profit than any other two manufacturers in the United States. 1 lead the fashions. SENT BY MAIL FOR $3.75« ." ‘. ~~ I seo \ % ‘* fy . MY ST. LOUIS STORE, 619-621 OLIVE STREET. sketch; Montague and West, novelty musi- and the Rachatta Brothers, barrel ‘*Miaco’s City Club” is the attraction at the Standard this week. . The introductory features of the show are rather poor, put there is a noticeable improvement in thre seccnd paft. deserving of credit. cludes with “‘The Village Postmistress,”’ a one-act farce. J. Duke Murray, one of the proprietors of ‘‘London Life,’? at the Grand this week, was summoned to Chicago Sunday by a telegram announcing the serious illness of she remained in St. Louls. Mrs. Murray died before he reached her. The Columbia gallery was not up to the presented by Tacianni, the man s*- at the Sunday performances, and when he skipped on gg ag with feet like hams exposed beneath the blue party gown ‘ ‘ he wore and sang in tones from high “C” ( of the bodily functions produced by a to a rich baritone, he —_ Not f till he removed his wig were the gods en- ‘ ; Ts old-fashionec' melodrama of the | lightened, which in perfect health, are eliminated exciting sort is on at the Grand this week, and all lovers of such invited to go Spence ana _ Sartelle, German Harry and Annie La Deil, acro- The vaudeville contingent is The performaypre con- i) AUTOTOXIA is a torpid condition the retention of poisonous ptomaines, !) by the Excretory Organs—bowels, ) Dad's Strengthening Dets gradually, RETURN OF MRS. V. C. WHITNEY THE CAUSE OF NEARLY ALL DISEASES. Tuesday Afternoon She Will Tell St. but surely. strengthen the Excretory Louis Equal Suffragists About ) Organs, and compel them to do their -’@ month’s stay, us usual, and it was ar- Tanged that John Wies of the Relay and Other East St. Louisians would join the Campers this week. The drowned may is 38 years old and has Right Rev, John Janssen, Belleville. lil. ; *“O,’’ replied the bondsman, ‘about $3 or Right Rev. Thomas’ Bonacum, Lincoln. : “ t () proper duty, and are, therefore, the natural remedy for Colds, Constipa- tion, Congestion, Headache, Piles, Uric Acid, Weakness, and all diseases (( victory of ,innocence wickedness, and the utter discomfiture of the villain in the most mir: xculous manner, » % at the last moment. It i$ the real old melodrama that ‘‘London .‘,ife depicts— an ak cies: th een? the sort our fathers liked—a = = ore es, of course, ey were. . - its effectiveness upon sit Jation Ps ° Bicker was the desk sergeant when you Wounds and There Is Doubt of oe ucaiaiee or meee aul And ee turned from New York, where she has been plaved the machines?” is he playwrig! aised. ‘ue, there Is t , eting lew Ei iitesins is a delicate little woman Ku : Kansas City. ‘Kan.: “eeneatt Grate weak therk wart of the His Recovery. ya I oe Ahh gs Ng Ange oe ae to interfere in attendance at the meeting of the New N\ resulting Soom suppressed secretions. and it is feared her husband's tragic death | >C4reiber, Havana, IIL; Father Kear- | time, and Sergeant Fox was there part of 2 a " bin ‘and it should be cu} out. York County Woman Suffrage League. Mrs. | will ove more than disastrous to her] "@y, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Rev. Father - } the time.” Lee Dailey, 16 years old, is in the City | ye pretty bits of scenery are in| Whitney was one of the principal speakers — : ——— a , * ag penbrock Westphalia Mo.: yV Pe r thief Inlie *, , —_ : ee PSR ' te. One or two pretty its O ee oY slat thé opening session. She told of the I TOSS health. . 0.5, Rev, Chief of Police Campbell said he_had]} Hospital] suffering from five knife stab | evidence in this play The se* for the P a ewe - ; Spite Ssuhering e nife sta bbe ve 4s. somarkadly effective legisiation in reference ‘to —— “It is so terrible that I don’t want eto’ | Rothensteiner, Fredericktown, Mo.; tev. | heard nothing of the matter when the Post- ls, tl bel } Standing | progress of —_——— ae ; wounds, 16 MOst serious De > . »eing in the left room was sold Sunday night. } ; y discuss it.’ the frantic woman said. Fat(her Schrage, St. Agatha’s Church: Rev. Dispatch asked him what he intended do- woman suffrage in Missouri. Among other side, a= PERFcCT The home of the family, at Coilinsville | Mather Schilling, Perpetual Help Church, | ir things she said: in the cast of ‘‘}*ritz in . 1g. evivrania avenues ‘ae vicite .| North St. Louis: Rev, Father Sehe ors. S “OWT a) his 9 sitiation ” cai hie . , ‘ , , . a and wy Anat elt nye F soy coe y Nicholas’ Church: Rev ag nates whi rs, St. | Well, this Is a situation,’ said the chief. He was assaulted Sunday afternoon by a] There is a star Pied Sage oe The ary torr a = pr hg omg has ms" % scores Of sympathizing friends during the Holy Trinity. Church: _ ag cg teed I shall price a rigid OUEST ION to be crowd of hoodiums in front of 14145 North ;a Madhouse,” at Havin s, this wee, + a oS a Psst ns pcan inh gom yl dn th ‘hramm, St. Barbara's C1} h: R vather | made. [ shall call Capt. Reynolds up here] pifteenth street. One of his alleged assail-|is from this city, and his ag” ete beg agen ‘All the State dignitaries nil the ‘ bere nf i MM, sot. > ara § nurse ‘ Rey. ka- and learn all about it. ants Jatz Wiliams. is under arrest all the company ina flutter Sunday -ifter- d hn sti Neetch i es an: he mmnembers o : : 2 an te : gt 3 ors . Aas if the Supreme Bench of Missourt are favorable AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. ou ‘ Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Neb.; Very Rev. H. Muehlstepen. VG: ES ay SF ae Os Fee page Cana ; the New York Meeting. Mgr. Hesson, St. John’s; Rey. Father Abbe- ded mecney? Se eee re ee Dailey Suffering from Five Knife heen in the drug trade in East St. Louis len, Milwaukee, Wis.: Rev. Herm: Nie! “ ; @ince 1891, coming from Richview, IIL, ers, St. Boniface, South ui , Where well-to-do relatives now live. ‘ather Meisner, Peru, F Mrs. Victoria Conkling Whitney has re- ~ oe TT ay. Mr. Huggins was in prosperous circum- S6tances ard just befove leaving on his ‘ploasure trip a week ago he was initiated aaamember of [cureka Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in East St. Louls. © arrangements for the funeral have been made, as it is not. known whether the ‘body was recovered from the lake. ther Krabier, ¢. 2 si ata rather taken from Be. burchill nor any The circumstances ieading to the as-/ance on any, stage, and he had had \no one issue only—the enfranchisement of women man St. Henr i say SO seh Father Hoff- one eise should allowed to tam-|saulr, as told ‘by Dailey to the Post-Dis- | instruction whatever. ‘He is a big St. B w- —and will attempt nothing eise until that is Paun, St. Engelbert's Ch a, 0 Mather | per with them. imarine what] natch, are as follows: nard dog. He was engaged to take patt] gettled , ' = , Gy . ~ eg 7 ; a - GC. ite Z Rev. Futuer the men in Charge the Station were ° was passing along Fifteenth street in the Emmet show because the regularly'- Last year we had three bills before the State Mather schmidt. yo ie ye el hurch | Kev. | doing that such a thing could happen.”’ when I met several boys, of whom George | cast canine left without notice, as actor’ Legislature—one for the enfranchisement of Pabhes - niet, oly Rosary % hurch; Rev, Sage Saar a RR EE a py Williams. his brother and a lad by the rf, times do, last Friday women, one to make women eligible as schoo! ‘3 Di ; " N ark'e ‘ — : > 2 . . . Lidl es dbl, i: he a re , chs al id sae _ 4 ‘ . ‘ Rat smd Petraash ha ws ome Rev. Correct Wedding Invitations. name of Hennessy are the leaders. They! But the dog is by no means all of thie directors and another to make mandater; the an ; APaASen, WebraskKa, ev. Father a ania have f wae enatne al | “eagpity-> . is really the least among the appointment of ia oman paysician on the Demming, Carlisié@, Ill.; Rev. Father ixis- social | asked me whe re : ge going. A tcld them | play, and he 1s rea im Bhan as cen eos board of emy fastitution where womes were in. P St. Labor us’ (“hurch: Rev Father Reu- if was none QO] t 1eilr IUS.NeSS, l ney were players. a kK. : Peeves 0 £8 7 oer it es - as his carcerated for any cause. At the present time sn , about to throw stones at me when I stop- remembered father, plays ritz, =as men physicians only hold this office. , | Es Ce Bhp ded Seo ten be AA ta 5 A ee Sage ty USS Dibkae Maks Pee oe 7 vf : ’ A TR ee: Spuaiae ts: Invitations to weddings and all Rf not let Dr. Bond, expert optician at functions, visiting and business cards, ex- ‘Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust, examine your eves. He _ will fit you with the lenses you need. Prices—Gold- ’. Holy Trinity Church: oy & : e oe 7 slats elie ae las a | Sigh Stha FE Zs St Louis eicatebees Eat ecuted by Mier? 10d & Ja { ara A Broadw “Hy ped. Then one of them called me a bad at ler did of yore, and Lottie Gilson, : me There is a curious anomaly in Missouri under SS. Peter and Paul's Church Re : wather and Locust, are always sure’ to be in cor- | fame, and I answered him. ‘Tittle Magnet,” helps him. one sing: the existing laws. A woman may be a justice ‘ og wrokmanship. Write “George Williams kicked me in the side; daintily, and so does he, and the rest of of the peace, county treasurer or county a Re Runaway in New York. to the Post-Dispatch from New “ake ts ie eee eee q te ae: a “ ‘ : robbed Charlies FE. Dean, 419 Morgan street, of a purse containing $100 Saturday night. Dean was closing up hs standgin Union Market when three men approw™Meed, ani fs a ea ne i Yrisy-* F. 2 ° - _ IS MOST ‘SATISFYING WHEN THE SANDWICHES under- the Dewey parade _-- ste >. .@ - . 7. i “ . ts ler, rec ‘ ~ Ie . . » — eget ‘ *? é , he«t : 5 . ; : framed spectac le S, % up, sicel-rimme ® $1 6a pacts A doa a nee wy Uilaen Ki V- " t fos ¥e ind a and Hennessy drew a knife. Jatz Wil- the company afford them a fitting sup- « Serk. ac - 7 week. ithin the last the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of new URITA D HAM Sunday's Post-Dispatch. en | Way Some pictures e ‘also shown. ' — It adds zest to his sport a up. lo} * . ‘ on stevens; 4 “% > : “rane. . e . . ’ > a City —re Tawene ni . ° 4 ‘aa ~ : Pcs: ew : Cn Will sel] ti k be te : ae ae oe oe VW e ought to be thank- “Rose Pompon, Minnie Palmer's new ; wd success to his efforts =." ‘ ers at oT) ( “ates io various points in the South and Southwes! Call at 103 North Broadway for further in- Dress Parade.—The members of Old ‘company A z eciation will go to Jeffer- eon Barrecks in : pnecial trol.tv car Tues- i itness the dress Volunteers. sident : has rppoint he Geo. J. ian, all the way from Eng- Ruchanan, L. Vebbetts, B STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC CAR) 222s Mi —— -o---__ Contractor J. W. Hutchinson Probably : Fatally I . ’ TUESDAY y Injured at Howard’s Will be another great day for those who §& Station. conld not get waited on | soins rlen’s, Boys’, Womens’ and Children’s JW. Hut hinson, a contractor, 3116 Care- Shoes, 39c, 59c, O9c and 79c, line street, Was struck by an electric car at lone-act play which she presents with the ful to Abbey for send- assistance of Francis Jerrard, is the story PURITAN ing his Effervescent Salt ofthe transferma:ion. (i ae Be sere Fe econ thé cloth. > s ’ 7 lof love, of a Parisian grisetie Into a nun. is star aped It has some pretty situations and an ef- eurtain climax in which a= kiss, Beautiful Booklet of Recipes PREF. on request. afternoon » Thirty-elc! formation and sleeping ear reservations. ; of the 'iective aa At all Dealers. us Promised to passion but given to reverence, = ——_ i etn et Crowded to the doors to-day. Howard's Station, Monday morning, and | C F ‘ ri : probahiv fatally injured, : . ® a He was crossing the street at the time. * ‘ays the motorman did not clang hts HILTS and : Frankli injured man is at the City Hospital. Dr. Babler says he is suffering from severe internal injuri In addition his left side is badly brulse 1, ‘ land, Is the teature. The actress, who, hy the Made by ; | way. is as youn nd refreshing as she waa A teaspoonful way, is a9 young i lass of water nicht ample opportunity to show her ability to MOUND CaTY PACKING co. £ — ‘ 5 portray characters both grave and gay and morning works Pann Mi pee Bag OS wa Birgye? cag ge week. Walter and Florence Clay- , Byron have eae clever singing and dancing T Physi Ch 6 tf more constipation | turn Which gives them an onportunity. an rsician or emist who wi re "o any Physi | | no more indigestion Perce ene ne eee discover a more certain cure for Catarrh than 2Eah ene fins io something better. Frni is a cheerful Geo. Leininger’s /-ormaidehyde Inhaler. no more heartburn DR. GEO. LEININGER. . ‘tricks Taectanni. «a femu'e impersona health instead. or, Is worth seeing. ‘He bas an ear-split- writing y & i destin of British satlors and a F murines embarking for South Africa. The The Dr. Geo. Leininger Chemical Co, ene-lerged man who makes capital out Sold at All Drug Stores at so Cents on an 3 , soprana voice that bhelp« the disruise At druggists. 25¢., other features of the bill are: Albert C. CRIICAGOe mn a ten veur ago as far as appearances go, has Miss Palmer is the top-liner of an excep- W onders. ton. who present a (*ohan ake tech called . ‘““Hlogan of the Hansom.,”’ rival her for nub- No more headache lie favor Barney Fagan and Henrietta no | display some handsome: costumes my solidified Formaldehyde, as used in Dr. no more biliousness of misfortune and performs wonderftl acro- Absolute Guaranice. Booklet mailed free by ' Kinodrome is better than ever and has soc. and $1 per bottle. Waltz evcle skater: \Miae Helena Brandon. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts tne mother. 25c. male impersonator; the Fauvette Sisters,