St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1899
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: ‘ 2 wa Ope SIRs are : ee e tis . ey ey . : oe eo eee = is et Sy. ; he “ thy eek, oF Ryn bes prs = # ee 0 2: “ +) PE SR eee * oP Re: Shae * Pg. Re a " eo aes a oe in Y, 3% . % cas eos Satan ee f “ © } COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Next Sunday's Song. Part 4 of the Sunday Pest-Dispatch’s * album of new songs is ‘* You'll Have to Transter,’’ by the cemposer of the great- est cakewalk of the season, with next Sunday s Post- dispatch. |= eS et THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113,491. TEN PAGES. Regular Editi ji COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. « Ph em ‘ = ted < =: . - Another New <— , Part 4 of the Sunday Pest-Dispatch's Album “You Written EXCLUSIVELY FOR and FRE® of New Songs is "ll Have to Transfer.”’ a ee _ VOL. 52, NO. 59. T0 SELL OUT Tht FILIPINOS ll Oe = Proposition to Otis Supposed to Come From Pie del Pilar. — — - eee ASKS $250,000 FOR HIS ARMY. FOR $500,000 MORE HE WILL DE- LIVER AGUINALDO,. we ae ee Another Story Current at Manila Is That Pilar Is Planning to Seize Otis and the Arch- bishop. ome MANILA, Oct. 18.—Gen. Otis ceived messages purporting to the insurgent General, Pio de! fering to sell out his army and to deliver Aguinaldo into the hands of the Americans. Although he is not satisfied that this offer is authentic, it is not intrinsically improb- able. The policy of Gen. Otis is firmly set against buying any surrenders. Pio del Pilar offers for the sum of $50.- 000 to refrain from attacking Manila with -his army; for the sum of $29,000 he offers to surrender his army after a sham battle, both sides firing into the air, and for the sum of $300,000 he says he will procure the overthrow of the insurrection and the cap- ture of Aguinaldo, P and the other leaders. In the course of the communica- tion he refers to Aguinaldo in contempt- uous terms, indicating that strained tions exist between them. Reports are being received from the dis- tricts occupled by the enemy, that the Filipinos believe that Pio del Pilar has an audacious plan to break through the Amer- ican lines into Manila and seize Gen. Otis andthe archbishop. Possibly these ru- mors were started with an idéa of helping him to make a deal with the Americans. The Americans wou!4 welcome an attack of that There has much spec- ulation of late regarding the whereabouts of Pio del Pilar. Fhe recent attack at La I.oma is credited to his men. It is believed that he is now in the vicinity of San Mateo Valley, with a force of 18 to 3 me). has re- come from Pilar, of- aterno rela- sort, been from Gen. Pio del Pilar is reckoned one of the ablest chieftains of the Filipino army, a £oed military man and shrewdin matters of diplomacy. Admiral Dewey, Gen. Merritt and others have spoken of him as the most brilllant of Aguinaldo’s lieutenants. Ten former Spanish soldiers, captured by the Filipinos and acted officers and members of a pino artillery regime nt, located in the yi- cinity of Santa in the Laguna de Bay district, determined to surrender the artillery to the Americans. ‘he plot was discovered by the Filipinos, who killed seven of the conspirators, the Other three escaping to Manila. It appears that when the Surrender was agreed on-the Spaniards delegated one of their number to proceed to M: inila and to propose to Gen. Otis to surrender, fight a prearranged mock battle, about 12 pieces including Krupp and Nordenfeldt rapid fire guns, well supplied with ammunition from the Lipa powder factory, in exchange for certain sums to he paid the Spaniards who Were to be pardoned for ec: arrying arms against the Americans and to be trans- ported to Spain. The delegate left Santa Rosa. companied by three Filip nos, American lines at ( ‘alamba. did not proceed far, deciding to await return at a given time. As the delegate was detained in Manila longer than they had expected, they grew suspicious and returned to Santa Rosa. The plot was then revealed, and the maining Spaniards were attacked. gunboat Napidan, coasting near Rosa, perceived two men On the beach hur- | riedly enibarking in a canoe and pushing | out foward them. She took the mm on board and they reported that the Filipinos on discovering the "plot to Surrender the ar- | tilery had cut the throats of seven of. their Spanivth companions and that they, themselves, hed barely esc aped with their lives The three who were a time I“ili- for as Rosa, and, a@ entered the The Filipinos re- The Santa | é Spaniards are Manila, fearing Filipino Otis had declined their offer through the delermats .. tc . urrender the artillery § fer money, but he promises to send the thre to Spain, she CHEESE POISONED A FAMILY Indiana Man Is Dead and Three Per- sons Fatally and Five Se- riously Ili. renee ee Ind., 18.—The family o now hiding vengeance. Gen. in WARSAW, J. F. Eight of the family are se riously ill, cannot live. Mr. Kuss died soon after ing the cheese, Oct, three eat- WOMEN CANNOT HOLD OFFICES Michigan Busreme Oour Court Has Ordered Ousted the New Prosecuting At- torney of Ogemaw County. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 18.—Last Novem- ber the voters if Ogemaw County ele.ted | Mrs. Merrie Hoover Abbott. cratic candidate, as their Prosecuting At- torney. The Supreme Court has decided that a Woman could not hold office, and ordered her ousted from from hey Y position. SHIPLOAD OF = GOLD | NUGGETS. A a Over $1,000,000 | Delivered in Seattle From Upper Klondike. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18—The Alaskan steamship Dirigo is here with a few thou- sands in excess of $1,000,000 worth of native gold. The treasure came from the Klon- dike by way of the headwaters of the Yukon and Lynn Canal. During the day $925,000 of the amount was d ited pa the wovernment ont paey. ot. . ER ered bout s000, fu fuliy' — the Demo- his sponse | must ; | fore eee this Russ was polsoned by eating cheese. | WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. ‘LOUIS—OCTOBER 18, 1899 — aE PRICE GEN. PIO DEL PILAR. GIRL SUICID AY A STOIC. a — Drank Carbolie Acid and Said Never a Word. SAT DOWN AND AWAITED DEATH ALL GRACE FRITSCHE’S RELA- TIVES WERE NEAR HER. But They Knew Not What She Had Done Until Too Late—The Cause of Her Action Is a Mystery. Eighteen-year-old Grace Fritsche of 1117 Montgomery committed suicide at her home Tuesday afternoon by swallow- carbolic acid The girl was a stoic. She sufferea agony without betraying what she had done. Her acc is a mystery to the family, who wished to believe that her death was acci- dentai, but certain facts in the case could not be reconciled with the accident theory, although the police of tae district reported to headquarters that the death was accli- dental,. and Wednesday. morning Dr. Drechsler, acting Coroner, made a thorough investigation, and rendered a verdict of suicide. Mt Se fact street ing s secured by Dr. Drechsler. show gir: was determined to die, for great agony in silence after the poison, when an outcry would have brought assistance to her and she might have been saved. The members of the family were all at home when Grace took the poison. Father and mother, Grace, an older sister and a brother were conversing in a room on the ground floor. Grace appeared to be in tented frame of mind. She she was going to W@r room and went up- stairs. The sister followed about 30 min- utes later. She, Addie weni into a room adjoining Grace’s. Some time after enter- ing the room Addie heard heavy breathing in her sister’s room. She went in. Grace was seated in a rocking chair. Her chin rested on her breast. Thé arms hung lima. Addie rushed to the chair, shook ter and called to her. There was but moaning. other members of the physician sent about an hour her usual con- remarked that her sis- no re- family were for. Dr. Otto after Grace The called and a Claus arrived went upstairs. The girl was physician saw the acid then near a symptoms of eath and carbolic fo the his daughter any sound save po.sonin 4 Post-Dis- did to a father stated 'patch Wednesday that no* scream or make moan after she went upstairs. The physi- cians sti.te that the acid did not eause uUn- consciousness immediately and that Grace have suffered excrutiating pain be- came to her relief. It is makes the suicide theory to fac: that | posi itive. The relat ives are. mystified | motive for suicide and they | where Giace procured the potsen. The father stated that there was a bot- tle in a closet in the house containing a |} smail. quantity of carbolic acid, but that none had been taken out of this bottle. | No poison or vfal that had contained car- | bolic acid was found elsewhere in the house 'and Grace did not purchase any in the | neighborhood. | The father parently contented and was invariably AN OLD MAN'S STRANGE TASK eS Digging Two Graves, One for Himself and the Other for His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 18.—Persons passing ithe Union Cemetery, on the outskiris of the city, during the last few days, have seen prenenncitity: a very old man, en- ‘he cemetery, a course, emp loys profes: | sional diggers of graves. Champion is not one of them. . questione: i him. “his one,’ spade, “is for to the other, . ting old,” (_uampion and its trustees jet _ digging the graves PLANS ANOTHER REVOLUTION. Gen. Ezeta Says He Will Free Salvador or Die. | EL PASO. Tex., Oct. 18.—Gen. Ezeta, ex- ‘fled from SalvadoPaand who disappeared recently from Oakland, Cal., in Mexico. lHiis pompanens when he left here Satardas night were J. H. Hoimes and ©. 8. Greene. | He is going to Mexico City for a con- (ference with President Diaz. he ex-President expressed himself as having become tired of his prolonged ban- . | een from his native country, preferring o die in an attempt to‘free his peoplé, o wheen there are only 750, he party and | had an abundance of Boonen i 3 judging from their lavish expendit : about the do not know that Grace was her lot in ap- life, declared with happy. Ni; issey pointing with his and this,”’ We’ re said, wife, for me, he my He both ge: the cemetery himself by lot in bought a humor him is ee ae te. ea ey ae To-day a man who knows him | | Maj. pointing CHIED FOR Sich] Ur Tit OCEAN, Flight of Mrs. George Bap- tiste, a Bride of 17. LEFT HOME EARLY WEDNESDAY HER ACCOMMODATING HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCE, 4 Discovery That There Was No Salt Water Bathing in St. Louis Filled Her Cup of Woe to Overflowing. The bride of two weeks of George Bap- tiste, the champion heavyweight wrestler of Missouri, disappeared from their home, 3809 Finney avenuc, Wednesday morning. This is the sequel to a peculiar divorce suit, filed late Tuesday afternoon, by Bap- tiste, the papers in which were served on Mrs. Baptiste just before she left home Wednesday. Incompatibility is the allega- tion in Baptiste’s petition. Homesickness on the part of the voung woman was stated to be the cause of al! the trouble. Baptiste met Miss Nellie Kyle at Milford, Conn., a pretty little seacoast town, three years ago. The young woman lived there with. her widowed mother and Baptiste made his home at their house during his summer visits to the resort. Last summer he proposed and was ac- cepted. Two weeks ago they were mar- ried at Mrs. Kyle's residence. They came to St. Louis at once and secured apart- ments at Mrs. Cole’s rooming house at 389 Kinney avenue. But Mrs. Baptiste longed for her sea-gir: home, 1400 miles away, and the longing became so great that she announced her intention of going back to Milford. Her husband was unable to dis- | suade her. He threatened to sue fora di- vorce and she said he might do so if he wished. The filing of the suit followed. Wednesday morning Mrs. Cole went to the apartments of the Baptistes. She found the doors ajar and the rooms empty. All of Mrs. Baptiste’s belongings had been taken away. Both Mrs Cole and Mr. Baptiste believe the young wife has gone back to her home in Connecticut, but she did: not bid either of them farewell. George Baptiste said patch Wednesday: ‘IT did all in my power to make my wife happy, but it was no use. Apparently she had not realized what it would mean for her to leave her relatives in the East and come to an iniand city, 1400 miles away. Almost the first question she asked when we reached here was whether we would not have salt water bathing in St. Louis in the summer. “When I told her the only salt water we could get here would be a bucket of water with a package of salt dissolved in it, she seemed greatly depressed. That longing for the sea never left hey while she was here. She wanted me to give up my business here and go back East with her, but that was impossible. I told her Ll would take her to Milford every summer, but that did not satisfy her She almost cried for a sight of the sea. There was no other difference. | treated her well, as She refused to go out with me or meet my people. I believe she left for the East this morning.”’ Mrs. Baptiste is only 17 years old. CAPT. HENRY GUIBOR DEAD Famous ex-Confederate Artilleryman Passed Away at Mullanphy Hospital. to the Post-Dis- Capt. Henry Guibor, famous as the com- mander of Gu-bor’sa Battery during the late war, on the Confederate side, died Tuesday night at the Mullanphy Hospital, where he had been removed for treatment. In 1861 Capt. Guibor joined Gen. army and was placed tn charge of a tery which Gov. Claib Jackson had been dragging about with his detaehment. There were only three guns then, but they helped carry the day at Wilson's Creek. Later it was one of the most dreaded batteries in the Southern army. Capt sam vy of St Price's Dat- Secre- Dick He of Su- under Kennard of St. Louis, A. Lesueur and Capt. M. ta? ate A, *the war he located tn St. Louis. only one politic al office—that perintendent of the Poor House, Mayor Franc's. Capt. Guibor’s son lives on Gilmore street, and from his home ‘the funeral will prob- ably be held. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COOLER. Pair Wednesday night and ‘eled by showers: cooler St. Louis and vicinity Thursday, possibly pre Thursday. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. St. Louis New Vi rk ChiICRBO ..cees Cincinnati .... ‘Cleveland Denver Galveston ....+ dndianapolis ..<++ os. Kansas City Little Rox k New Orleans . Pittsburg St. Paul Vicksburg .. | good health. (Juibor had under him such men as SLIE BERRY ILLED IN ACTION, - — ——. Death of a St. Louis Boy on the Firing Line. SUPPORT OF WIDOWED MOTHER RECENTLY SENT HER $200 AND WAS SAVING HIS PAY. A Year Ago the Post-Dispatch Secured a Furlough for Him, but He Was Too Sick at That Time to Take It. There was qa line in the morning’s war dispatches which brought deep grief to one St. Louis family. It was a War Depart- ment bulletin which stated that Gen. Otis Thad reported among the killed at a skir- mish near Multinlupa, on Oct. 12, Leslie Berry of the Thirty-seventh Infantry. The dispatch did not say so, but Leslie Berry was a St. Louis boy. He was the son of Mrs. Lou Berry of 3029 Laclede ave- nue. Besides his widowed mother he leaves several sisters, who are almost prostrated over the news of his death. teaders of the Pcst-Dispatch will remem- ber that last August a year ago this pa- PRIVATE LESLIE BERRY. per secured a furlough for Leslie Berry. Tle enlisted in the Twenty-third Infantry on May 65, 1897, giving up a good position to fight for his country. He was sent with his regiment to the Philippines. About the Ist of August his mother received a let- ter from J. J. Berner of St. Louis, a member of the same company in which young Berry served. He wrote that Berry was very sick and delirious, and that in his delirium he talked constantly of home. He added that he believed if a furlough could be obtained.and he could be sent home he would soon recover, but that if he stayed where he was that he would dle. Mrs. Berry did not know what to do. She did not know whom to turn for advice even as to how to proceed to try to save the life of her boy. She visited the Post-Dispatch, showed the letter from the soldier, told her story and | asked for help in getting a furlough for | her son, The Post-Dispatch directed its Washing- ! ton representative to make application for the furlough. Within 24 hours he tele- | graphed that the Secretary of War had | ordered the “on soldier sent home on fur- ! lough and had given the assurance that if he tion of the furlough that he would be given an honorable discharge from the army. It But home. Berry did not come was at to Stay. Hie remain under that lected to that he had e per- mitted his relatives impress.on because he knew they would be distressed if they Knew the truth. The truth was not learned ut itil one of his com- rades was discharged from the service and came home. He toid Mrs..Berry that Leslie was out of his head and did not know what he was doing when the furlough reached Manila. After his recovery from the first severe sickness Leslie became acclimated and had When his term of enlistment re-enlisted in Company ‘nth Regiment. He then that he had re- enlisted because he was afraid if he came home he would not be able to get employ- ment and wyuld be a burden to her. He 'sent her $2400 and told her he had $20 more on deposit. He added that he would not come home until he had a snug sum of money. In his last letter, ago, he wrote that and expired in June he A of the Thirty-sev: wrote to his mother received a few days if he was not heard from for some time that the family should not worry, as he was going out on the firing line. That was not Information lke- ly to allay worry and the first thine his mother did each morning Was to scan the dispatches, hoping against fear that she would not fitid his name among the or wounded Wednesday morning, for the ‘rs: time, (Mrs, Berry did not look at the paper soon as she arose. She was unusuaily busy and she laid it aside to be looked at later. She did not find time during the morning. One of her daughters, who had gone downtown to her employment, _re- turned about 10 o'clock with the sad news been laid aside. his mother in one of his thing happened to him she wotild hear all about it, as he had ex- changed addresses with Rerner and one or two other of his comrades and they would write her all about it. Mrs. Berry has no doubdt that the official dispatch is true. but she will take no steps toward having the body sent home until she hears from one of the young man's comrades Lesiie Berry was 23 years old on April 20. e was a bright young fellow and was which had Lesile wrote to letters that ff any paper, Washi sca tenttt universally liked in his company. He pte oe | Louis. @ great many friends in 8t. ' | : was not restored to health at the expira- | then | first supposed that his health had improved | ed killed | as | early | Confirmation of it was found in the news. | Im St Outside St Louis, One Cent. With Next Sunday's dct Louts«a, Twe Coats —— ee a — a ee ENGLAND CALLS FOR MORE MEN. -- a The Queen in a Special Message Orders Out the Reserves and Militia Force, Adding 132,493 to Her Fighting Force. = IT IS A HINT TO THE WORLD TO KEEP HANDS OFF IN AFRICA. Report That the White Flag Has Been Raised at Mafe- king—Conflicting News From the Transvaal— Boers Have Not Yet Struck a Heavy Blow. . _ _ LONDON, Oct. 18.—In the House of Commons to-day, the First Lord of the Treasury and Government leader, Ar- thur J. Balfour, brought in the following message from the Queen : “The state of affairs in Africa having constituted, in the opinion of Her Maj- esty, a case of ‘emergency within the meaning of the act of Parliament, Her Majesty deems it proper to provide ad- ditional means for military service. She has, therefore, thought it right to com- municate to the House that Her Majesty is, by proclamation, about to order the embodiment of the militia and to call out the militia reserve force, or such part thereof, as Her Majesty may think neces- sary, for permanent service. The calling out of the militia and the military reserves has occasioned wide- spread wonderment. Old stories of prep- arations against continental combinations are revived. It is freely rumored that the Government is determined to demonstrate to Europe: that the British army is not a negligible quantity. Probably both the attitude of Europe and that of the natives in ‘South Africa have something to do with this move- ment; and the lavish display of force is intended, doubtless, ndét only to check the ill will apparent on both sides of the Rhine and beyond the River Vistula, that is to say in Russia, but also to guard against the “black peril” in South Africa. According to the statistics published this year, the militia, including the per- manent staff and the militia reserve, num- bers 182,493. It is not believed that the militia are to be sent to South Africa. Presumably they will replenish the denuded British garrison towns and thus permit the Gov- ernment to send to the Cape all the regu- lars rendered necessary by developments in South Africa. A supplementary army estimate has been issued asking the House of Com- mons to vote an additional 35,000 men and £10.000,000 é6terling ($50,000,000) in con- sequence of the situation in South Africa, It is explained that the 35,000 men rep- resent the probable maximum excess be- yond the establishment fixed for 1899- 1900. and is in consequence of the calling out of the reserves and of the temporary transfer of troops from the Indian to the British establishment. With the additional '£10.000,000, the total army estimates are | £30,617, 200, over $151 $150,000,000. THE SIEGE E OF MAFEKING Battle of Darathiounes: to the North, Resulted in a Boer Vic- tory. LORENZO, Marquez, Oct. 18.—The VolK- stein, the Boer official organ, gives the fol- lowing account the occupation of the British camp at Ramalhliama, just north of Mafeking: “The British camp at been captured and sacked by Gen. after severe fighting. of Ramalhiama has Cronje . “Many Burghers were killed or wounded. The British loss is not known.”’ “Success has thus far everywhere at- tended the Burghers.” The paper admits that, in the various skirmishes near Mafeking and at other points, the Boer casualties number some 60 or 70 killed and wounded, aeaetaieel - HAS MAFEKING SURRENDERED? London Receives a Report from Pre- toria That the White Flag Has Been Raised. LONDON, Oct. 18.—A_ special dispatch from Pretoria reports that a white flag has been hoisted at Mafeking. The correspon- dent does not know whether the town in- tends to surrender, A special dispatch dated at Pretoria at noon yesterday, says: “After a few shots were fired at Mafeking the white flag was hoisted. A Boer party, bearing a flag of truce, Was sent to in- quire whether the town surrendered. No definite reply was received. The Boer mes- senger was detained for six hours and then released.’ Another special dispatch from Pretoria Say orhe Boer Krupp batteries are now cov- ering Mafeking. Military engineers can be observed laying a temporary. railroad which will probably be used in armored train defense by the MOBBEB AT CAPE TOWN we The Envoy of the Afrikander Party Hustled by the British Sym- pathizers. 18.—The Daily Telegraph its corre- LONDON, Oct. publishes the following from spondent at Cape Town: The Transvaal sympathizer who was mobbed at the railway station on Satur- day turned out to be no less a person than Mr. Hofmeyer, who was recently the en- voy of the Afrikander party to President Kruger. He and two prominent Cape Town Bund- men were hooted and hustled and forced to take refuge at a hotel. Nearly 3000 pounds has been collected on behalf of the refugee relief fund, There is certain to be a severe strain upon the re- sources of the committee. At present most of the men possess lit- tle means and a month hence even that little will be gone. The crowd includes notorious characters from the Rand and.the police are preparing to deal with an epidemic of crime when money is exhausted. MAFEKING’S WATER CUT OFF Delayed Dispatches Say That the Boers’ Attack Began There on Monday. —— -—=— -— - -- — we LONDON, Oct. 18.—Advices from Pretoria, summarizing the reports to the Transvaal Government from Gen. Cronje, in command at the chief camp at the west side, an- nounce that the Marico and Rustenburg commandos, with fleld telegraph, occupied Burmann’s Drift, near the outskirts of Ma- feking, on Monday and took possession of a fountain in the neighborhood, thus cut- tic off the water supply of the tawn. The Boer artillery then dDegan shelling, but the British did -not reply. A oer account of Br tish armored train, says: ‘The truin came upon the they were destroying the railway. The burghers fired upon the train with Mau- sers, and subsequentiy with artillery. The third shot hit a truck and the train then steamed off, after which the burghers con- tinued the work of destroying the lLne." Another dispatch from Pretoria says that burghers have occupied Taungs, south of Mafeking, and ‘Lobartsi, to the northward, the skirmish with the south of Kimberley, burghers, while without opposition. With regard to Norvalspont, it appears TYPICAL BOER SHARPSHOOTERS. ay. | ble RHODESIA @ loreran Some Once te OF FAIR LAND OF THE TRANSVAAL. Little Wonder That Its Riches Have Aroused British Greed. There lies upon the great plateau, 8000 feet above the sea. In the country called the | Transvaal, the Eldorado of the world. Its riches in mineral and farm land are not half known, except to a few speculators, who have nothing to lose and all to gain ig creating a war. Lying in a semi!-tropical belt, where the thermometer ranges from 83 degrees in sum- mer to 57 in winter, the climate is perfect, The water, coming directly from the moun- tains, is sweet and pure as crystal, and sickness is rare. It is the garden of South Africa, where pineapples grow all the year round, and: strawberries are to be had from December to August. Apples and figs grow side by side, where euga: cane, rice and tobacco farms pay richly. With the Johannesburg mines ylelding over $2,000,000. a month, and the Kimberley dia- mond mines in Griqua Land West producing over $1,500,000 a month, the reason of the Uitianders’ movement is obvious.—From Louise Viscolius-Shelden’s ‘‘Yankee Girls a Zulu Land."’ that the Cape Railway officials destroyed the bridge on thelr line on the ego State side and then abandoned the tion. The Orange Free State troops have de- stroyed the Modder River bridge without opposition. A oe match from Durban, Natal, says that efugees who arrived there Tuesd y from Pre toria, declare that the Boers at Transvaal capita! admitted a Boer repulse at Mafeking, eight burghers being killed and a number wounded. All messages to and from South Africa are subjected to scrutiny at Aden. Up to noon to-day no confirmation had been received of the report of serious Bouwr losses at Mafeking, but stories are arriving from various points so persistently and clit- cumstantially that it appears probable t burghers have met with some measure of reverse, Accounts of the action at Mafekin beginning to arrive from Pretoria. here- fore, if the Boers had any success, it is bound soon to be known. The report current at Delagoa Bay that (0) Boers have been repulsed at Newcastle is false. Gen. Natal BRITISH POLICY CRITICISED Debating Amendments to Queen Vie- toria’s Speech to Par- Jiament. are Joubert has arrived at Newcastle, LONDON, Oct. 18.—The House of Come mons to-day agreed to consider the Royal special message to-morrow. A motion by Mr. Balfour appropriating the entire special session for Government buainess was carried by 279 votes agains®@@&, The debate on the address in repiy to the — speech from the throne was the resu 2 Philip James Stanhope, Liberal member Burnley, moved an amendment strongly approvii iz the conduct of the negotiat with the Tranev: ial. He attacked the . icy of the Secretary of State for the Cola am t nies, Mr.Jose ph Chamberlain, and demanded ~~ that the latter should clear nimself of the charge of complicity in the Jameson ter dcnouncing the action of F: hoces and the South African League, Stanhope said: “The British High Commissioner tn South Africa (Sir Alfred Milner) Is lacking fn qualities necessarw to a diplomat in hip position While entirely acquitting tie government as a whole of any connection with these doubtful transactions, and B@e ileving that they are animated by ful High ¢ ‘ommissioner in South Africa have, ~ for the last 5 | rears been fully deter mined that wart 7. war only. should en@ this crisis, and th they have worked for this consummation during the last The amendment was seconded by Thomas, Liberal Member for the Division of cases. BACKED BY ‘THe PARLIAMENT The Sentiment Is That the War Must Be Fought Out—Meager News from South Africa. LONDON, Oct. - RS ‘ - % « MS me a ol ‘ “ 4 ¢, y eos ™: a ee Ss ge ee i : 7 y motives , am convinced that ine Be : = retary of State for. the Colonies and Brit se 18.—From the temper of the British Parilament it is apparent 6) . eS a vast majority of the members belleve that 'the time has passed for controversial poleli- s | ics. War has come and no retreat ts posse The War Office must have all the money requisite, and the least sald about — negotiations the better all around for everpe — belly is the prevailing sentiment. ie Commons seemed intensely in earnest. Celie orscip over press dispatches is already Pa rigorous that Iittie news comes through, This seems ne casary. gince it ts sue pec ted that Mr tay as has arranged ‘ system of secret Sepesanes by which British military move may graphed back to South Africa, wee! of the Transvaal Gov This slience, ; meuverse con ad ‘ Cee yp sare LOLOL SO OE TL A A I OER RNR ES ¢ * Sg ERR” RE. — oe * Be oo ee NRE A li A a EH:
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- CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS, (Pe-ru-na never falls to cure It,) NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE RIVER - . =" _-., 4 .—|GATES KILLED N DAYLIGHT, - —_ State’s Contention in Alexander Jester Case. € 7 ad i # . ty Coad ¥- % bs z Mr. John Vatice, member of Company I, Seventy-firet Ohio Infantry, First Brigade, Becond Division, Fourth Army Corps, who in Illinois Grand Lodge Received aj lives at Hartford City, Ind., in a letter (tinued #0 ever since.” ' dated June 7, 189, says: ‘‘My kidney trou- me, mi Cosby of Vale Mills, Giles Memorial Asking That Saloon- County, Tenn., writes: “Five years ago I ~~ | contracted avery bad case of kidney trou- |ble. I was expected to die by all my friends; but, to the surprise of all, I still live, thanks to Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.” _, darnst Knobloch, Gallitzin, Pa., writes: Pe-ru-na cured me of kidney trouble. I Will recommend your medicine because I can do s0 truthfully.” Catarrh of the kidneys quickly leads to chronic Bright’s disease. Pe-ru-na should be taken at the appearance of the first symptom. If taken in the early stages of the Gisease Pe-ru-na is sure to cure every case. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh of the kid- reys simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. No other systemic ca- tarrh remedy has as yet been devised. In- sist upon having Pe-ru-na. There are no more could be done for me. Tf began to take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, and in three months I was a well man, and have con- DRY Coops CO. Paris, London and New York Pattern Hats Just secured by our Millinery Buyer in the second Eastern trip of the season; also a large*number of our own original designs ‘Missouri Grand Lodge Engaged - the Election of Officers, After a Night of Fraternization With the Ilinois Grand Lodge. —_—_—_—_—~-___ é 7 the keepers Be Dismissed From the : Order—Some Politics. a sa. wr —_ THE PROSECUTION HAS RESTED. A feature-of Wednesday morning’s ses- sion of the Illinois Pythian Grand Lodge in East St. Louis was a memorial from a Chicago jodge demanding the expulsion of all saloonkeepers from the order and plac- ing a ban on the liquor business for all time. There was quite a flutter among the dele- after the reading: of the resolution The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Py- | thies of Missouri held a secret session at | the Fourteenth Street Theater Wednesday morning. It was not an excited session, as the business on hand consisted chiefly Of the election of officers, over which there Was supposed to be no contest. At the meeting Tuesday afternoon amend- MORE DAMAGING TESTIMONY GIVEN BY WILLIAM KELLY. “a eS ee et ee ee for street, carriage and evening wear. aims He Met the Two Teams in the Road, Ready for inspection offered at the and When Jester Saw Him He sap ae * a 43 Beg 7 fg “ee xs - ice ges ; 7 sol ay dy Ps Pre a: a a ae. Roe eee - a A & . f he 2 iv Cae eas Sa oP eae Se Se bp pase . > id ss a Ce Eee Baek co ee 4 ce - os aM: a uae oe z Mat * Pin oy > ¢ "o hai 4 . Dalat Te MMe Ieee WVhen im Doubt What to Eat Uneeda a Any grocer willsell yon Uneeda Biscuit, 5 or to cent pack- ages. Avoid imitations. Made only by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. For a pleasant change of diet, Uneeda Jinjer Wayfer. at ee Leaped from the Rear Wagon. * ee | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo., Oct. 18.—The State «vill rest its case in the preliminary hearing of Alexander Jester, charged with the murder of Gilbert Gates, to-day. It hes used in all fifty-two witnesses living in five differ- ent States. To-day its theory of the mur- der was finished up and rounded out oy the testimony of a number of witnesses from this county. The testimony given to-day substantiates the evidence of yesterday. William Kelly of Perry, Mo., formerly of Middle Grove, testified that on the morning of the al- leged murder, he was traveling along the road from Middle Grove and came upon a man and two teams, standing in the road. The man, as he approached, jumped out of the rear wagon, tied the team to the front wagon and drove off. Mr. Kelly fol- lowed as far as the Hulen lane and saw crimson spots scattered all along the road in the snow. The State’s contention wfil be that Jes- ter murdered Gates at this particular time, in broad daylight, in the main road, and had finished the job just before Kelly came upon him, Mr. Cullen says the theory is absurd, It is not probable that the defense will intro- duse any witnesses. The grandjury meets next week. . Mrs. Josephine Clark gave the most damaging testimony of the trial against the accused and no cross-examination could shake her. She saw the dead body of Gilbert Gates:-ly- ing in the wagon, as it passed her home, near Middle Grove. A gust of wind blew up the curtain and displayed the ghastly spectacle. Joseph Jolly testified that he saw Jester, the team and noticed the buf- falo calf. E. M. Wetmore, who kept the livery barn at Paris, where Jester stopped over night, testified as to his peculiar action and his guarding of the wagons, permitting no one to look into them. He slept in one of them in the barn all during the cold night. Jester confessed the murder to Joe Livesay of Monroe County. Livesay testified this afternoon that Jester con- fessed to him in the Paris jail, stating that he had cut Gates’ throat with a dirk knife and secreted the body near Middle Grove. Livesay was the State’s last witness. T 1S MOWEY OR MATRIMONY A Massachusetts Man Must Pay $100 or Marry the Woman Who Loaned It to Him, according Special to the Post-Dispatch, GREENWICH, Conn., Oct. Kemmel of Springfield, Mass., at Portchester, N. ¥. Kemmel can take his choice between paying Miss’ Esther Beckhoff $100 that he borrowed fram her and marrying her, or he can do both. Miss Beckhoff lives at Springfield. Kem- mel fell in love with her, or pretended to. 18.—Harry is in jail To-Morrow, Thursday, Oct. 19th. Leg DRY GOODS CO, Shirt Waists, Breakfast Blouses, in sura rietta and French flannels. Dressing Sacques, Kimonas, We have just received and will place on sale To-Morrow, October 19th, A very choice lot of Ladies’ Quilted Silk Sacques and Gowns, Eiderdown Sacques and Bath Wrappers. Nuns’ Veiling and French Flannel Dressing Sacques, Silk and French Flannel Shirt Waists, Japanese Kimonas and Geisha Robes, made of silk, Hen- Bath Gowns. h and cashmere, oe Sapp bindcvccrtifoainee DRY GOODS COMPANY. Sorosi§ TRADE MARA REGISTERED The Best Shoe for Women, 27 Styles, She thought she lovéd him and loaned him | $100. He ran away from Springfield to Greenwich, and then to Portchester. Miss Beckhoff learned where he was and went to Portehester on Sunday. She met him walking with two young women. He tried to pars; she halted him. “You promised to marry she claimed. ‘“‘T never saw you,”’ he retorted. She slapped his face and had him ar- | rested. When he was being led to jail. Kemmel! weakened and said, sobbingly: “O, Mr. Officer, I love that girl;, I'l! marry her now.”’ Then he changed his mind again and finds himself put to making a choice of paying $100, marrying or remaining in a cell. | CHINA ANTAGONIZES FRANCE Government Mobilizes 20,000 Soldiers to Forcibly Resist French Aggres- in Kuang Chouwan. me,’’ ex- ‘ sion Black or Tan, Sorosis Kid or Calf, Heavy or light weight, Broad or narrow tbe, Low heel with high arch. Sizes 1 to 8, AAA to E, $3.5 Per Pair “We do things so different here from the way advices between TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 18.—Late from China state that a clash ‘Chinese and French troops may come at any time. China itis not disposed to give up the Kuang Chouwan territory asked and has 20,000 soldiers there to protect it, French tuthorities in Tong King, site Ching Chou, have prohibited the Chi- nese from entering their borders, and are assembling French warships. JOHN FLYNN’S HEAVY SENTENCE For Vandalism in a Church He Is Fined $500 and Given a Year in the Workhouse. John Flynn, who assaulted the sexton of the Church of God at Slattery and Mont- gomery streets about a month wrecked the interior of the church, was fined $00 and sentenced to serve one year in the Workhouse in the First District Police Court: Wednesday morning. SHIRT IRONERS ON A STRIKE. They Claim an Unwarranted Reduc- tion in Wages. young women employed Shirt Manufacturing the &1] at Ce Several New kira morning. They claim that the company refirsed to allow them more than 3 cents for ironing shirts, whereas heretofore they received 3% cents. One of the fair strikers stated to the Post-Dispatch that they would under no cireumstances return to Work if their de- mands were not granted. “The manager, Mr. Rubenstein,” she said, “deducted the difference of 2 cents from our salaries last week without notifying us. Now. we're not members of the union, but we know our rights. We may hold an indignation meeting to protest against the snap judgment.” ARMY AT ITS FULL STRENGTH. re ae Recruiting Done, Soldiers Vill Now Be Sent to the Field. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The full au- thorzed strength of the army has been reached and 100,000 mea are now avail- able. Reinforcements will be hurried to Gen. Otis for the impending campaign. Three regiments will sall from New York and the rest from San Francisco as soon as they are in condition. Three thousand trained soldiers are now at the Presidio awaiting transportation, s Gen. Otis will probably remain in com- mand at Manila, while the actual fighting will devolve upon Gene, Lawton, MacAr- thur and Schwan. ( 4 * ~ at ear ahi ean Oppo- ' azwo-rand } Luicas avenue, went on a strike Wednesday they do in other stores. She Chief Difference lies in our faculty of keeping our stocks well rid of has-beens, | To see our Overcoat Stock at the present time is to see all that has a tinge of newness. Every style, worthy of consid- eration, is shown. Every new '“*hinhk’” suggestive of dressiness has heen used. Better see the coats! They tell more than we can. The prices— ; $10 to $40. Have you thought of Under wear? We are selling a pretty good sort at $1.00 This much about it—it’s worth a dollar. b Oy . HK umphrey Clothing Co., Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Cigthing,, New York, roadway and Pine Street. ‘STEINER’S Ticket Offices | Established 1877. ailway | ates Sleepiag Car Reservation Secared. Baggage Checked to Destination, All Transactions Guaranteed. Member American Ticket Brokers’ Association. 210 N. 4th Strest. Branch, 1807 Market St. Phone 2088 Main. Opp. Unien Station. Phone 2698 Main. ——- + le a: DEATHS. BARRY—John E. Barry, son of Catherine and the late William Barry, and brother of Will, James, George, Katie and Mary Barry. _ Funeral from family residence, 400 2 Garrison avenue, Friday, Oct. 20, 18pp, at 3: f. m., from St. Malachy'’s Church, thence t& Calvary Cemetery we FINLEY—On the 16th inst., at 11:20 p. m., Jobe W. Finley, beloved huhband of Florence Abera Finley, and brother of Mrs. Kate Chapman, Funeral will take place from the family real- 1429 North Sixteenth street, hare: a; e lvth, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Lawrence 0 Toote’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Paducah (Ky.) and Alton (IL) papers please copy. GUIBOR—Died, Oct. 17, 1800, Capt. Henry Guiber,. Body is at George N. Lynch & Co., undertak- ers, 1418 Locust etreet. Due notice of funeral will be given. KLOCKMAN--On Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1890, He Kiockman, aged 56 years, 5 months and } days. Funeral Friday, Oct. 20. at 2 p. m., family residence, 2318 Dedier street, to St. Peter's Cemetery Detroit papers please copy. : pr . &, nom Sts ae eae ie. M'DONALD—Tuesliy, Oct. 17, at 6:15 a. m., MeDonald, beloved wife of James Mel Funeral from family residtnee, | Ewing avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 19, at a. m., to St. Ma’achy'’s Church, thenee te Vary Cemetery . mn., George R. Weldle, beloved husband a Amelia Weldle (ree Vierrether). and father of ow George, Jr., Amelia and Raymond Weidle, aged Sy 4) years, 9 months and 2 days. 4 Funeral will take place Thursday, Oct. + at 2:40 p. m., from familly residence, North Taylor avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. 9 New York City and Brookiyn papers pleas ~ € 4, Eas. ct py . ae , WOODS—On Wedresday, Oct. 18, at Cape Gr % ratdeaun, Mo., Mere. H. E. Woods, wife of the 4 late Rev. Dante! B. Woods, BF Due notice of the funeral will be given. $ — —— Se ‘You'll Have to Transfer.” . If you are not a regular render of the 3 Sunday Post-Dispatch, “You'll Have te | Transfer’ if you wish to secure part 4 of 4 the Sunday Post-Dispateh’s Album of new @ and original Songs free. “You'll Have t@ @| Transfer’ can be obtained only with next 3 Sunday's Post-Dispatch. a ‘ MATCH TRUST HAS A RIVAL. Connecticut Capitalists Are Preparing ~ a Splendid Fight. L ROCKFORD, Il, Oct. 18—Connecticat capitalists purchased the old plant of the Rockford Electric Manufacturing Co. an@ | will establish a big match industry here @ opposition to the Diamond Match Trush | @ Juilus Graham of Rockford will be man@® —| ger. aa ‘ Eos —~ -« Burlington: —-+ --oy- —_ ¥ [> x . ¥ To All Points, WEIDLE—On Monday, Ort. 16, 1809. at 5:18 be ae ** -
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WEDNESDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 1899 a tify to elections than a Republican Gov- ernor. ‘It has been suggested to me that this ) bolting convention indorsed me for the | Presidency. I appreciate that good will NOT AN EMPIRE — Bryan Advises Kentuckians How to Cast Their Votes. HE SPEAKS IN MANY CITIES. URGES THE NECESSITY OF THE ELECTION OF GOEBEL. Scores the Bolting Democrats Who Claim That They Are Working in the Interest of Bryan’s Candidacy. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. HARRODSBURG, Ky., Oct. 18.~William J. Bryan addressed a large crowd here. At the outset he said he had seen it stated that the election of Goebel avould mean a defeat to free silver. If he thought so he would not be in Kentucky. Mr. Bryan speaks at Harrodsburg, She!- byville, Louisville, Sanders and Covington to-day. The latter city.is the home of Candidate Goebel and the late home of ex-Secretary Carlisle, who has exposed Goebel’s alleged treachery to him. No disturbance there is anticipated, however, though Goebel’s oppo- hents are very bitter. The second day of Bryan's swing through the Blue Grass State was not as auspicious as the first. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Goebel were approaching more hostile ground, They had the pleasure of read- ing an editorial in Col. W. Cc. P. Breck- inridge’s Lexington Herald, stating that Mr. Bryan came to Lexington three years ago as the honored guest of the city and ~i@ Champion of all free silver Democrats, fut now he came as the adherent of Mr. Goebel, and therefore as the enemy of those who were once his warmest supporters This was a fair sample of many of to-day's comment upon his invasion and the es- pousal of Mr. Goebel’s cause. Ieven the weather was unpropitious, the rain pouring all day long. jryan and Goebel spoke in Frankfort, Versailles, Blackburn's home, and then at Lexingion, where there was a good crowd, despite the weather. Then they spoke at Mount Sterling, Rich- mond, Stanford and Junction City, at all of which points they were received by large crowds, despite the/rain. At Lexington Judge Morton introduced Mr. Bryan as the man “‘who came with a message of warning and advice to the Dem- ecracy of the State and nation,’’ to which Mr. Bryan replied: ‘‘I have no authority to give you advice. I have no desire to urge upon you action that your conscience and judgment do not justify. Iam nothing but a private citizen. Probably Il am mofe lib- eral in my views on the subject of the right to bolt than some are. ‘Tl recognize the right of any man to vote as he pleases, and I have never yet con- demned a man who made his vote represent his conscience and his judgment, no mat- ter where that vote was placed. If in this campaign a Democrat believes that he can serve Democracy best by voting for a Re- publican Governor, I want him to do it. ‘TI don't believe, however, that thaf is the best way to advance the principles of Democracy. I do not believe that in a great contest like this you can afford to withdraw your support from the Demo- @atic ticket. ‘T would not deserve your confidence if I _gstayed in Nebraska and allowed bBolting Democrats to play on my name. If bolt- ing Democrats want to vote for Republic- ans or for a Democrat put up in opposition to the regular nominee of the party, let them do it, but let them come out boldly and state their real object and not claim they are doing it to save me. “IT know something about bolters. There were some in 189. (Laughter.) Only the bolters of 1896 sa.d they bolted because of 4 pare gre and a bolt against a principle is igher than a vote against a person. I re- gard a principle as infinitely more import- ant than a person. ‘“‘What did the bolter do in 1896? He helped to elect. the President, and everything that the RepuBlican party has done that holter who helped to elect him is responsible for. ‘Your Governor signs the credentials of the electors who répresent thé people of this State in the Electoral College and sometimes the election is close. It was close in 1896, if I am not mistaken. (Laughter.) I have my 6uspicion that it was closer on the count than it was on the vote. (Laugh- ter and applause.) “IT have heard it said that Gen. Hardin was defeated in 1895 because a great many men who had a right to vote did not put their vdtes into the ballot box, and I have a suspicion that we lost Kentucky in 1896 because a great many votes were put into the ballot box that had no individuals en- titled to vote behind them. “TIT know that the contest in which we were engaged was a great contest—a con- test where victory was so important to the great aggregations of wealth that they con- tributed to a competes fund the most mag-, nificent ever used in any campaign in the United States. : “Victory was so important to them that they raised a fund which, I think, I may safely say was larger than all the cam- paign funds used by the Republican party from the day that Fremont ran to the day when Hanna took charge of the organiza- ‘tion. re ‘Men who feel that victory is so import- ant to them financially will bring to bear all the influence they can to control the action of the people, and I am afraid that in a very close place they might be able to manufacture votes if necessary. (Ap- plause.) “When such pressure is brought to bear upon those who stand in authority, I would rather have a Democratic Governor to cer- and confidence thus expressed, but, my friends, I would be unworthy of the con- fidence expressed by those bolting Dem crats if 1 did not place the principle in- volved above a personal compliment. (Ap- plause.) “I have a righf to believe that the Demo- crats in this State will vote in 1900 for any Democrat they please; that they will want a Democrat who is true to the principles in which they believe, and one who can ad- vance the cause to which they are wedded. “If I am that man I shall be entitled to a vote, but I would not deserve your con- fidence if I should stay in Nebraska and aid the bolting Democrats to elect a Re- publican Governor in Kentucky. ‘I am interested in the triumph of those principles. I have talked for them before they were written in the Chicago platform. In this very building, in June or July, 1895, a year before there was a Chicago plat- form, I stood upon this floor and defended the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. (Applause.) I stand to-day where I stood then.” (AD- plause.) ‘‘I would rather trust the judgement of j;such men as Stone and Jones and Wetmore and Johnson as to what is best for Democ- racy than the judgment of the railroads. “The railroads have been in politics be- fore. We have them in Nebraska, and Il know in 189% neariy every railroad in ethe State was hauling men to Canton, O., to ‘uphold the nation’s financial policy.’ (Ap- plauseé.) “I am not willing to belleve that they are specially interested in the triumph of the Chicago platform, which declared in favor of arbitration of differences between labor and capital and opposed government by injunction. “TI want to leave you with the suggestion that while every citizen has a right to vote as he pleases, while every citizen owes it to himself. his country and his God to vote according to his conscience, yet every intelligent citizen is responsible for the consequences of his act. ‘If every candidate on the bolting ticket was my brother I would not advise any one to vote the ticket and thus aid in the election of a ‘Republican Governor.” F Richmond, Ky., the crowd rushed in on ‘Mr. Bryan, breaking the carriage win- dows and insisting upon escorting him back to the train. Mr. Bryan spoke thus: ‘“T believe, my friends, that the Demo- crats of any State can afford to lay aside their personal preferences and animosities in order to join together and announce to the people of this Union that on the great principles, to which the Democratic party is now wedded, the people can be relied upon, and that this fall, and next fall, and hereafter, the people of Kentucky will stand for the Chicago platform, for silver as well as gold, at the ratio of 16 to 1; stand for. the greenbackKs as against the bank notes: stand for a small army as against a large army; stand for laws annihilate the trust, and stand for a re- pwblic as against an empire.’’ (Applause.”’ SMALL BOY STABBED ANOTHER Children Returning From Church Quarreled and a 12-Year-Old Lad Used a Knife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 18.—Oliver Thomas, 15 years old, was stabbed and in- stantlv killed last night near Frazier by 3en Riddle, 12 years old. The boys are sons of farmers and were returning home from church. They_ were on horseback and during a quajrel Riddie struck the other with a knife, the blade tg Secon the heart. Thomas fell from 1is horse, dead. NEW BISHOP FOR HONDURAS. Rt. Rev. Hopkins Will Be Consecrated at St. Xavier’s. Rt. Rev. Bishop Hopkins, a member of the Society of Jesus, who was recently raised to the Episcopate of the Catholic Church, will be consecrated Nov. 5 at St. ‘Xavier’s Church. He is the newly elected Bishop of British Honduras. The ceremony of consecration will take place in ‘St. uis because the Jesuits’ work in Honduras is under charge of the Western province of the order, the head- quarters of which are in this city. Rev. Fr. Grimmelsman, 8S. J., is the director. Consecrations to the Episcopate usually take place in a cathedral, but in this case the rule will be departed from as a courte- sy to the Jesuit order. Archbishop Kain will officiate, assisted by two bishops, whose names have not been announced. A number of Jesuits have gone to Hon- duras from the St. Louis house. In fact the work of the church in that country is confined almost entirely to the order. The churches and other religious houses belong to the Jesuits, and as St. Louis is the headquarters of the Western prov- ince, it is natural that this city should contribute a large share of the priests to Honduras. Rev. Fr. Livingstone, recent- ly assistant priest of St. Patrick’s Parish in East St. Louis, Will accompany Bish- op Hopkins to his new field of labor. Fr. Charrapan, S. J., the noted astronomer, spent several years there. The first Bishop of America—Bishop of Maryland he was called—was aw Jesuit. He was Bishop Carroll, and he was conse- crated in London in 1690. At that time the Jesuits were under the ban of the Pope and Bishop Carroll lived simply as a diocesan priest. “Orangeine”’ Short Stop No. 6; Women’s Pains; powder every 4 hours; see direc- tions. A LIGHTING BILL ENGROSSED. Mantle Gas Lamps to Be Used West of Jefferson Avenue. The lighting bill was sent to engrossment by the City Council at the meeting Tues- day night by a vote of 11 to 2. The bill provides that the city east of Jefferson avenue shall be lighted by elec- tricity, and mantle gas lamps used west of Jefferson and'in the northern and southern portions of the city. It also provides that the lighting bills shall be determined by meter measurement, instead of by the lamp, as h @>tofore. WHAT DOES OTS MEAN a AUTHORITIES CRITICISE HIS RE- CENT OPERATIONS. MOVEMENTS WITHOUT PURPOSE Marching on Towns That He Has No Intention to Hold After Capture. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The authorities have very generally deprecated the action of Gen. Otis in directing the movement of Gen. Schwan to the south of Manila and Gen. Lawton to the north, when it is very well ‘understood that the climatic condi- tions are not suth as to permit eatisfac- tory campaigning. It is apparent from Gen. Otis’ official dis- patch that he never had any serious inten- tion of directing the occupation of terri- tory south of Manila, though it was the understanding of the officials that such oc- cupation would occur in the important towns captured in the north. The purpose of the movement under the command of Gen, Schwan, as explained by Gen. Otis, Was to disintegrate ‘the insurgent forces and destroy their stores. The blockade of ports under control of insurgents is said to be in accordance with the instructions given by the President. Reports received from Rear Admiral Watson show that both rice and hemp have appreciated in value more than 300 per cent. Surgeon-General Sternberg says that so far as he is informed the hospital accom- modations are sufficient, but the establish- ment of hespitals is a matter in the hands of Gen. Otis and the Chief Surgeon of the department. In any event, he has sent ample medical supplies and medical at- tendants to the Philippines for the needs of the troops as well as their prospective needs in the coming campaign. LAWTON IS READY. With 2000 Men He Will Begin a March Northward. NEW YoRK, Oct. 18:—A dispatch from Arayat, Luzon, via Manila, says: Gen. Lawton is ready to begin his north- ern movement on the railroad around the right of Gen. MacArthur’s column. He will have about 2000 effective fighting men, con- sisting of the Twenty-fourth, two battalions of the Twenty-second, a Company of the Thirty-seventh, 200 friendly Masabebes scouts, 00 of the Fourth Cavalry mounted and 100 dismounted. It will be necessary to recapture San Isidro, Which we held last May, and to es: tablish a base of supplies. The Rio Grande is being used as a supp.y line from Calum- pit, but the river is falling rapidly, and it is doubtful, unless rain comes, whether all supplies can be forwarded by water. ivegrets are expressed at the front that this movement was not made during the heavy rainfall. At present wagon, horse and mule transportation is able to fill only a small portion of the requisitions. The dropping of 300 mules on the steamer Siam is a serious loss now. An escaped Spanish prisoner says the Filipino officers are circulating a report among their discouraged soldiers that un- less the Americnas conquer them within a month President McKinley will give them Independence and withdraw the American troops as well The insurgent position at Bambanga, four miles north of Gen, MaoeArthur’s position, is a strongly intrenched garrison, and a great battle will be fought at Tarlac. where it is said 16,000 insurgent troops and much artillery are concenterated. MOVEMENTS WITHOUT AIM. Military Men at Manila Do Not Com- prehend Otis’ Strategy. MANILA, via Hong Kong, Oct. 18.—Re- cent military operations on Porac, to the north, and on San Francisco and Mala- bon to the south, which were planned in Gen. Otis’ office in Manila, contemplated only expeditions against the enemy and immediate withdrawal from these regions. These operations were severely criticised by military men generally, as the territory abandoned by the Americans was imme- diately reoccunied by the insurgents. The futility of such maneuvers is discouraging. Soldiers and officers alike fee! that their lives are being sacrificed without accom- piishing resuits. Our losses are heavy when compared with the advantages gained. Sound mili- tary men say the territory must be held by garrisoning the principal ports and in- terior towns. The blockaded ports are filled with im- mense quantities of hemp. Fore'tgn buyers and shippers claim that the market and the people are. being ruined, and the peaceful people are starved through the shortage in rice, caused by the failure of the Amert- cans to occupy and control these ports. The medical department is outraged be- cause Gen. Otis fails to recognize through misrepresentations the dire need of more medical officers, nurses and hospital room. The first reserve hospital is in bad shape. Hundreds of sick are lying in dirty tents, though for months the extreme need of rrore substantial quarters has been im- pressed on the Governor-General. The failure to erect or provide sufficient hospital room is possibly explained by Gen. Otis’ mental attitude, which causes him to savy to the newspaper correspondents that % per cent of the men in the hospitals are valingering. mGen- Otis recently sent a line officer with no medica! knowledge to investigate and report on the men sick in a certain regi- ment, though the surgeon’s official report in his hands showed an expert diagnosis in each case. Constant refusals meet the quartermas- ter’s demands and may handicap the future moves very seriously. Many officers are MORE PAY THE FINES, in NINETEEN INSURANCE COMPA- NIES PLEADED GUILTY. NINETEEN FILED DEMURRERS. Supreme Court Clearing the Docket of Corporations Cited Under. the Anti-Trust Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.—Nine- teen of the 38 insurance companies against whom Attorney-General Crow instituted quo warranto proceedings to annul their charters for viojating the State anti-trust law, having pleaded guiity to being mem- bers of the Underwriters’ Social Club of St. Joseph, the Supreme Court in banc this morning fined these companies $1000 each for such violation. This is the same order as the court entered against the first 73 companies. The court will fix a limit to this order, probabiy giving these companies 30 days in which to pay the fine, and if they fail to comply within that time a writ of ouster will be issued at once against them. The companies fined this morning are as fol- OWS: American F.re, Baitimore; Armenia, Pittsburg; American, Boston; Buffaio Cv.m- mercia., Buffalo; Citizens’, ‘Pittsburg; Buf- faio-German, Buffalo; Connecticut Fire, ‘iartford; Continental, New York; Dela- ware, Philade'phia; Eagle Fire, New York; t“iremen’s. faitimore; ‘Greenwich, New york; German Fire, Pittsburg; Insurance Company of State of New York, New York; Mercanti.e Fire and Marine, Boston; Mechanics’, Philadelphia; Reliance, Phila- ielphia; Spring Garden, Phiiadelphia, and [ nited States Fire of New York. This leaves 19 cases to be disposed of yet, Six of which, the American Fire of Balti- more, broadway of New York, Farra- gut Fire of New. York, Globe Fire of New york, Manufacturers and Mechanics’ of I ittsburg and Merchants and Manufactur- ers’ Fire of Baltimore, have left the State and will file no pleadings. These com- panies have made a general denial of and demurrer to the information filed against them, and the Attorney-General has asked the court to appoint a commissioner to take testimoay in their cases. The court will appoint this commissioner’ within a few days and complete information in the cases will be furnished the court. Attorney Given Campbell of St. Louis, for the American Fire of New York, the Insurance Company of the State-* of NeW York and German of Pittsburg, was granted ieave by the court to withdraw the returns and answers ,previously filed by these three companies, and then’ filed for ihem a demurrer to the information against them, from which the court. will make its judgment after the commissioner has submitted his testimony. Mr. Campbell also represents the Ameri- can Central of St. Louis, and announced to the court the pleadings of this company were not quite ready, but would be filed soon. Nothing further was done in this case. The commissioner will take testi- mony of this case as in the others. t is expected that the companies fined this morning will pay their fines at once, and continue to do business in Missouri, as they pleaded guilty to the charges and — themselves upon the mercy of the court, ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE SHOW. Manager Gentry Says There Will Be 600 Notable Animals. Manager Gentry said Wednesday that the total number of entries for the Horse Show Will come near the 600 mark. This will break all previous records by at least 1650. The jumping classes, which will in al! probability be one of the most interesting features of the show, will be well filled. Crow & Murray and George Pepper, the Canadian horsemen, have entered a dozen of their best jumpers and when they come to St. Louis they will be accompanied by three of the best riders of jumpers ia the country. Last year one of the horses owned by George Pepper cleared the hurdle at 6 feet 4 inches, a remarkable feat when crowd, light and noise are considered. Gussie Busch, son of the St. Louis brewer, will be one of the largest exhib‘tors. He has in his string some horses that were se- lected by John 8S. Bratton. In the classes for high-steppers Mr. Busch has entered Odette, Marie, Clarie, Success and Monte. He has also entered park and road fours and in the amateur saddle horse class he wiil be represented by Chairpusher, a mag- nificent looking animal.-Chairpusher will be also sent over the jumps. ‘ Among the exhibitors from the East will be George M. Webb of Germantown, Pa., who has made numerous entries in the light harness classes. Some of his celebrities will be Jean King, bay mare. sired by the world-renowned Membrino King, who in his day was regarded as the handsomest show horse in the world; Clemmie Dell, by Delmarch; Fanchon, by Hambrino, and Arline Chimes, by Chimes. Gen. John B. Castleman of Louisville, Ky., has made numerous entries to this year’s show. In the gaited saddle and har- ness classes his entries are Dorothy, Wat- terson and Lakinka, all well-known per- formers. The Railey Bros. of Versailles, Ky., have sent in twice as many entries as they did last year in a walk. trot and canter class, Mr. J. A. Potts of Mexico, Mo., owner of Thornton Star, who will compete with Rex McDonald in the championship class this year, wrote Manager Gentry that he will be heré next week ready for the equine bat- tle for championship honors. Lorenzo Anderson, the well-known real estate man, owner of Rinaldo, one of the cleverest high school performers in the Western coountry, has again entered his high stepper, and this year he will have some warm competitors, especial! from Tony Steuver, the Police Commissioner, who has entered Gov. &S., and the Ball Bros. of Versailles, Ky., who have entered Biondie. protecting themselves by going on record. oe —- -- oe — ne ee ae 0a ee * (2) LAV ALALYAKW doés about it. HNC IK\A Who can wonder that Mrs. Judy never tires of praisi the pain and suffering of falling of the womb, whites or ure, a bottle of Wine of Cardui, as a small fortune in doctor’s bills could not secure for her. in Mrs. Judy’s condition. They drag along half dead, half alive, Wine of Cardui. Joy would take the place of sorrow and they would become is no valid excuse any woman can offer f neglected mean troublesome complications. the utmost secrecy in the privacy of the patient’s room. SNUAV ACY ACA TUT Et OY Never Tires of Praising Wine of Cardui. Washington, C. H. O. May 13, 1899. Wine of Cardai ts a'God-send to weak women. I am at this time taking the Wine and it has benefitted me more than all other medicines I have taken, which have cost me a small fortune to I have been married for almost four years, and had not been well since until 1 took Wine of secure. Cardui, a short time ago. Now I never tire of praising your wonderful fines @rdu ng Wine of Cardui! Who can express what it means to be freed from ular menses? Mrs. Judy got such relief from all of her troubles from There are a thousand women in this city when their whole lives would be changed by the judicious use of honored citizens of the Kingdom of Health. There or suffering another day when Wine of Cardui is within her grasp. Small ailments Treated with Wine of Cardui they quickly disappear. The Wine may be taken with If you get a bottle to-day you will next week feel just as Mrs. Judy. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, The ‘‘ Ladies’ Adyisory Department,"’ The Chattanooga Medicine Go., Chattanooga, Tenn. ALL DRUCCISTS SELL IT FOR S!.00 A BOTTLE. TANS EY CY CN AIC RN ANY GS ‘YY c. Mrs. LEO. A. JUDY. WV ANYA A) WATAIPT) A) AIA) TI —_ = as =- - = =— : : = 5 = 1) ht HNO >. 7 tf) +t ZS) * fy os on a —. - - » weer $ St pe AS Rd : me - i, « » . We . - Pe » by i ae oe Oe! ‘ ie ee gh ——- ' aa " Wy ‘4 Special OEY vi cccccsccvesiscewapenes nea ttetitel «i. aes wi = Wee eee ae ‘- 7 > or OTs “ a ae ‘ » ta mat ee y t rt, Ru: Acie . PLY a P lah A ‘8 ee ge ee ee ge Sie aurea ry Sieh cg att SA SESE ant be SRS oi Saat aaa i 4 P 4 Set s ee .. k y . f i ‘ at ON a Ne CR TR ie LS a ull pitas aie aE , Kloob and 3 . . 4 . . ip Atom wey males Be tee eS ae a EA iss GRO FS REAL sg : 9) esti ‘ : > a le et Fe er, ore 4 A ae we eke T - 7 re Pe 4 vy >a +7 Soh ty : 5 ' icon 0 Nake lt Pied a! oe cit ¢ Tae’ Ate 7 Lara , ee Sao baa +, Pix Ss a geben J bs Ba aie oe 6 Oe iA * a » A I . a ‘a g ip sites Ao, ‘ y he , Lote E oe Sager - : #08 ; LE & y AN : : ; ; f : a pa oe a mnie amen SRG toa
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a; asd Lae aay rs x i .* _ Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. _$T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee dn —_ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . ...... « Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . ... . . Two Cents Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . Eleven Cents ST NS NE RS SS TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3. Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday,lyear. ... 2. Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday,6months. . , 1. Week Day only, Sunday,3 months. . . Per Month POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. 40 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 Main 1930 Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 meg: Kinloch, Business Office ... itorial Rooms .. a Circulation Dept. . . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serys ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreien Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 Ths Rookery, Chicagea A SUBLIME SPECTACLE Gecll Rhodes ha¢ again demonstrated his keenness and com- Dp @neive grasp of the situation in South Africa by going straight to the vital point in the Boer war. Just before the outbreak of war Mr. Rhodes went to Kim- berley, where the diamond mines are. He is there now, pre- pared to hold them from the Boers to the last round of am- munition and the last drop of British blood. ' Mr. Rhodes knows what Is worth fighting for. In Ktmberley @very year about $20,000,000 worth of diamonds are produced, and it is estimat:d that the mines are worth over $1,000,000,000. Por that reason Mr. Khodes is there prepared to fight to the Geath. Others may prate of justice and freedom, but as for Rhodes—he wants diamonds or death. England is thrilled with the spectacle of this sagacious and courageous man holding to the diamond mines to the bitter end. And England is prepared to support his grip on the dia- monds with all the Tommy Atkinses she has got. -@e2o@ Gov. Stephens has now given fifty-one reasons for opposing primary nominations, but all of them may be reduced to one— be is afraid the people will get a whack at him. o2¢ MILITANT MILLERAND. M. Miilerand, the French Minister of Commerce, has an- nounced that the government will not permit political agita- tion by religious bodies. : As Millerand is a Socialist, this coercive action on the part of a Cabinet in which the Socialists have a powerful repre- sentaticn may involve him in difficulties with his party. To many particularly that body calling itself Offfistian, socialism is practically a religion. It is to them the Golden Rule applied to life. Of course, the action of the French Government is directed against the Clericals and Anti-Semites. But in supporting that action Miilerand and the other Socialist members have acopted a policy of coercion that may react against them- Selves. socialists, — > SS The expansicn cf St. Louis’ wholesale business this year has been astonishing, but we may see something even more re- Markable in 1903. ; -_- - = ™ i i SHAFTER AND CHADWICK. According to the evidence so far produced, Gen. Shafter was @ lay figure in the Santiago campaign. He lay in the ham- mock most of the time. His lieutenants directed the opera- tions at the front, and Shafter did not come to the front until Capt. Chadwick wrote a ringing letter which brought Toral to terms. The trouble with Shafter was that he had too many coun- selors. This is good for persons in civil authority, but armies cannot be successfully commanded by debating societies. The General took advice from Roosevelt, Wheeler, Breckenridge Chadwick and Sampson. But as they could not unite on he advice they gave, poor Shafter was in an awful pickle. He Wanted to be pleasant and agreeable to all of them and ended by pleasing none of them. Sampson says Chadwick brought about the surrender by writing a letter which Shafter signed. The big General isn't strong in “‘litery matters,” and didn't seem to know how to Write a summuons to surrender. Shafter would be a delightful Falstaff if he didn’t take him- Self so seriously As it is, he pearances a very ridiculous person. toe Flour Made From Wood.—In Germany and Scotland sawdust is ground up into flour. This flour is largely used as a substl- tute for infusorial earth in the manufacture of dynamite: also @s the base. of an artificial wood which, ! practicaliy incombustible. Here is a hint for American owners Of sawmills. It is also another evidence that nothing need go to waste in modern industry. used as a veneer, is > i> i A The vice-president of the Tin-Plate Trust testifies that it would be killed by the abolition of the high tariff. The most Sealous free trader could not Say more than this. & 4 «~~ i CHICAGO'S DAMAGING SCHEME. It is feared in Milwaukee that the Chicago drainage canal will make the lake level of the Wisconsin city a few seaten epee compelling an entire reconstruction of It is said that the river will be lowered with the lake. or a system of locks will have to be put in to keep it within sight of Milweukee at «!l, and the Government work of dredging will all have to be gone over again. The people of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa and Western Wisconsin say that the whole Vast prairie on which nde States are situated practically amounts to a large apenge, Which allows water to trickle into Lake Michigan whenever the lake needs the moisture. : , It is apprehended that with an immense amount of water flowing out of Lake Michigan at its head the strain would be on this Srea sptinge. The result would be that the fertile farm lands would dry up, and ina comparatively few years only desert woul. remain. Baia No wonder Chicago is in a hurry to start her sewage scheme before Congress meets. No one can estimate the evil it may do in the Northwest or along the rivers which it will poison ‘ —>-Li> i. -—- Mr. McKinley speaks well when he praises the patriotism of the Anierican people. Only the most devoted patriotism could have brooked the folly of the present Administration in its course in the Philippines. hh i -~ we THE LOGIC OF WAR. Big guns have been called peacemakers, in sport, but Dr. Gatling in -his statement in the Sunday Post-Dispatch main- tains that his invention is indeed a harbinger of universa} peace. It is certainly true that the more destructive it is the shorter war is apt to be and nations will be more cautious about entering into it. When it becomes possible to destroy an army by turning the crank of a murder machine, those in authority will conclude that they can put men to better uses. This ix the logic of progress. Rosalind uttered a profound | when she declared one could not have too much of a good thing. A ureful idea js good only while it observes its When it exceeds measure it becomes injurious. (; S0e mensure. | Wat has no doubt been instrumental in hammering the na- is just Shafter, and to all ap- . NX \ tions into shape and ascertaining by a process of rude selection the worth of national ideas. But with the invention of mod- ern mechines which take the place of the soldier and reduce him to a mere tender, such a mode of settling differences | begins tc wane. It will die of its own excesses, probably, in the next great conflict. We shall have had too much of a good thing—admitting that war was good for something at some time—and be glad enough to embrace the opposite. —, —_ = Mr. Iselin is justified in taking. yesterday's race for the Co- lumbia under the race agreement. Strength of material and construction’is one of the points of contest, and probably Sir | Thomas Lipton would decline to accept any fayors for the ; Shamrock. But there is general regret that the Shamrock suffered and general sympathy for Sir Thomas among Ameri- cans. They appreciate the good qualities of their opponent and want him to have the best possible conditions. A victory on merit alone will be satisfactory. a, Lr — ee IMPERIALISM IN SAMOA. The Famoayn affair seems to be approaching its logical con- clusion--partition, or the final annexation of the islands by one of the three powers claiming an interest, probably the former. This case illustrates imperialism, especially from the eco- nomie point of “few. The islands have cost the United States many times their worth and the wisest management cannot make them prolitable as a national investment. Samoa will always be an expense to the people and the ineome will be praccically nothing. jut one or t'vo large fortunes for private individuals can be made out of the group, and for this purpose the United States Government has been used. Not to strengthen the na- tion—because the islands are a source of weakness, not to swell the national revenue—because not a dollar is expected, but to enrich Smith, Jones and Robinson, who have cunningly contrived:-to enlist the government in their service. This is modern igperialism. Politicians prate of glory and natfonel honor, but the real motive is a private interest in which the publie is not remotely involved except to hold the hag. This is the story of the Philippine war, of the British aggression in South Africa and this crazy interference in Samoa. onfl ae - &-a& i Me The South African diamond trust has been storing great quantities of diamonds in order to increase prices, though their dividends have been enormous. It would be easy to boy- cott the diamond trust if the world should resolve to do go, but there is no likelihood of any such resistance. Diamonds will continue in demand and will attract thieves to their owners everywhere. Very wealthy people would never he happy with cheap diamonds. coe —_ —_ Herbert C. Parsons, one of the ablest members of the Massa- chusetts Legislature, has been retired because of his denuncia- tion of the Philippine folly. But the ablest men in all the other States, as well as in Massachusetts, will continue to condemn expansion wars as inhuman and un-American. oa a a “The applause for him was greater than that for Bryan,” says a Post-Dispatch special report of a political meeting in Kentucky where Goebel spcke. It is possible that the Ken- tuckians are as ready to have a boss as to be ruled by a power- ful railroad corporation. The great scarcity of freight cars which is annoying ship- pers in every purt of the Union is no compliment to railroad management in this country. Such a situation reveals lack of foresight. There should never be a car famine of thé dimen- sions of the present one. - _ >>> i If, as Mr. MeKinley believes, the Philippines have come to us through the Providence of God, he should lose no time in demanding from Spain the refunding of the $20,000,000 we paid her for the islands. Providence makes no such charges when it serves mankind. + —__________ Oom Paul could easily raise a brigade of volunteers in the United States, but as the Administration’s sympathies are with the English jingos and exnanders it is likely that eare will be‘taken that the struggling republics shall receive no aid from us. >>. Twa = Senator Davis of Minnesota thinks that Congress will leave the Philippines under the control of the President: which means military control. This is the “benevolent assimilation” the Filipino will get. It looks to him like “criminal aggres- sion.”’ outils We have annexed a great deal of territory, and will, doubt- less, annex mvre, but expansion by war is out of date. It is an ancient barbarism. The new century should know nothing of it. -@eo-- The President’s talk of the highest interests of American labor is highly inconsistent with the cheap Asiatic labor schemes that come to us with our Eastern expansion. i Mr. Bromwell of Ohio declares that the Republican majority in his State will be from 40,000 to 50,000. Mr. Bromwell must have had a peep into Mr. Hanna's bar’). —_——_———-_ 0 It would be no more than justice if Cecil Rhodes were to be a prisoner of the Boers throughout the war which he has Gone so much to bring about. -—-—#O@ zreat Britain, in provoking the Transvaal war, has made a farce of her part in the proceedings of the Peace Confer- ence. = =” i ee VPOST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “War is war.” Weyler or the American. Buller? Who is to be the American Mr. McKinley expects the country to heartily approve all the mistakes that he makes. It is not surprising that Dewey was five hours late one day this week. He is not managing the railroads on which he travels If Uncle Joe Wheeler had not stopped to write letters he wouid have had that single tribe of sprinting filipinos exterminated a week ago. The Administration will doubtless expect credit for the victors of the Columbia. The Republican spelibinders in Ohio will per- haps be able to show that Mr. Hanna's foresight alone has kept the cup for us. An absent-minded Missouri official asked a Missouri pair apply- ing for a marriage license how long they wished to have the li- cense run. In some communities the question would not have been out of place. No reports indicate that the Dutch forces in the Transvaal have been supplied with Missouri mules. If Oom Paul has overlooked the Missonri mule in his war preparations he can hardly expect to prevent his final defeat. Uncle Jimmie Hutchison of Chillieothe, aged 80, has recentiv sawed, split and put away in the shed five cords of wood. As he did it merely for exereise there should be an estimate of how much more he would have gone in a case of necessity. — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. L. M.—They are all of the same grade. W. H. R.—There is no premium on a dime of 18. T. B. D.—There is no premium on a $5 geld coin of 1834. ) KE. ~The description ts insufficient. Cannot say without see- ne it. J. RY AND W, M.—Illinois cast *“ electoral votes at the last election SUBSCRIBER.—What is the date and condition of the 2%-cent gold piece? KAN CIrTY.—Monday and Friday nights are ‘society nights” at the theaters. P.-D. BUBBCRIBER.—There is no premium on $20 gold pieces of 1858, "61 and ‘91. M. 3.—There is no premium on 10-cent paper plece 1863, nor ona 20-cent silver piece of 1875. SUBSCRIBER. —Canada bill stamps, 3 cents and 6 cents, 1873— the two are worth 5 cents. P.-D. READER.—The Liberlan and other coins have no special value. There is no premium. A READER.—We are now in the year 1899. 1899, at midnight. B. is right. R. 8. H.—There is no premium on a $1 of 1860. An octagon Call- fornia dollar of 183 is worth $1.25. CONSTANT READER.-—-The Grand Republic cost $225,000, It was valued at $175,000 at the time of the fire. INQUIRER.—Union soldiers’ daughters are allowed the privilege of attending Washington University without paying tuition, A. G.—) We cannot tell without seeing the coln. @ and 3) No It will end Dec. 31, originally | co can have a value set on it,as jt depends upon cendi- Uen. worn it is without value. If new the premiums vary. * * ‘ oe , ae eS, fw ¥ Sere Fag ety | “Our new servant has one remarkable quality,’’ said Jepson, “She is never quite happy unless 1 am wringing for her most of the time while 1 am at home."’—Harper’s Bazar. ‘OFF HER MIND. “There’s a load off my mind,” said the Italian ladv, as she deposited the seven bushels of coal that she had picked up along the railroed tracks. —-_———— IN THEIR SEASON. Roses can't last all the year, But each season brings its cheer; Other joys there are; you know Batter cakes deserve a show. —Chicago Record. A CURIOUS FREAK IN GREEN OORN. | ee ee This ear of corn figured exactly as shown The lid of night is falling o'er the sky! The rose ji O’er the-sleeping blooms of summer where lie! in the season's crop of? a Pennsylvania faymey. CRADLE SONG. The maple etrews the embers of its leaves O’er the laggard swallows nestied ‘neath the eaves; And the moody cricket falters in his ery— Baby-bye— And the Ya of night is falling o’er the sky —Baby-bye lying pallid, and the cup Of the frdsted calla iily folded up; And the breezes through the garden sob and sigh—Baby-bye— O’er the sleeping blooms of summer where they lie—Baby-bye! Yet, Baby, O my Baby. for vour sake This heart of mine is ever wide awake, And my love may never droop a drowsy eye—Baby-bye! Till vour own are wet above me when I die—Baby-bye! % Till vour own are wet above me when 1 die. —James Whitcomb Riley. CAPTURED BY THE ENEMY. BRYAN ON KIPLING. The following extract from an interview with Wiliam J. Bryan, in the Chicago T mes-Herald, gives an idea of his esti- mate of the poet Kipling. “You think, then, the Filipinos are capa- ble of governing themselves, Mr. Bryan? “All nations are capable of it,’ replied Mr. Bryan, “and, furthermore, it Is the right of the Filininos.”’ “Then you do not believe that the Fill- pinos, Mr. Bryan, are, n Kipling’s phrase, ‘half @evil and half child?” | “T believe.’ deciared Mr. Bryan, with fervor, “that Mr. Kipling is more than half devil and the rest child. HIS NEW JOB. Orpheus C. Kerr was turned down for a political job he was after. Worrying over it that night, he got out of bed and walked the floor. Immediately he became a most successful tacks collector. HUB DIALECT. She: Your friend’s manner of speech puz- gies me. What is he, American or En- glish? »S -* He: -Neither. He's a Bostonian. i inolllstiene dient Xe a Ke Se Ce SO Ce EO ek Oe Oe Oe ee Xe eo ooo 8¢ @ 0 ek a ae oe oe ° Os: 2? 7 2 * . » ? Gore ea *, Tos school year in the town of C— was drawing to its close, and great Yexcitement prevailed among the mem- bers of the graduating class of the high school. It was more than the usual ex- citement of graduation, for Mr. Breen, a Wealthy gentleman who had had no oahil- dren of his own, had offered to pay the col- lege expenses of the boy or girl who came out number one in his or her examina- tions. There was little doubt as to who would be the fortunate one, for every one knew that the smartest pupil in the class was a girl, and that that girl was Lillie Joyce. Siill many others wished it might HARRY’S TWO PRIZES, THE DAY'S 4%) 3 Oe a Re Oe Ke Oe OE OS OR BO Be a De ee ee ee eee ee ee ed, then gave a wrong answer. be their good luck to get it, and among them was a boy named Harry Gyvay. Harry Gray was an ambitious lad, who wished very much to be a.doctor. His parents were poor and could not send him | to college. How to achieve his end was sorely puzzling him, when Mr. Breen made | his offer. Here was the chance he had been looking for. Lillie Joyce also thought much about the offer. She felt confident she could win if; years he had come back to see his parents she tried hard. She would like very much to go to college, but how could she afford | Her mother was a very poor! ‘spent many pleasant hourg together amid | the scenes dear to both. the time? widow with four children, of whom Lillie was the eldest. She worked hard to sup- port her family, and looked eagerly for- ward to the time when Lillie, having grad- uated, would be able to help her. Lillie knew if she were to win the prize her mother would make every sacrifice to let her go to coilege. This must not be. Her mother had worked hard long enough. She | must help her now. Then she thought of Harry Gray and all he had told her of his wish to be a doctor. There was no one she would rather see win than he. She must attend the exam- inations and pass them well, in order to get the diploma, but she hoped Harry would be number one. The day for the examinations arrived. They were to be oral ones and held pub- licly. The school hall was crowded with expectant visitors. The exam/’nations pro- ceeded, and one by one the pubils failed until all were seated excent Harry Gray and Liilie Joyee. It was now a contest be. tween these two close friends Lillie saw that Harry was getting nervous and fe't it wes time to give up. When the next question was addressed to her she hesitat- and murmured, “Yes.""—Boston Post. ne ee re — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts open to everybody who bas a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ‘nfor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words poss!- ble. Letters from persons seeking employwent cannot be given place in this column.) A Questicn of Sleeves. To the Ethor of the VPost-Dispatrh Last night I attended a pubic at Howard's Hall, which I understand was under the auspices of the Spiritual Assocl- ation that meets there, The affair was what ts called a material- izing seance. The medium sits in front of a cabinet. His hands are held by two lady friends and his wife sits facing him and is also supposed to hold his hands. His body and that of the two ladies on each side are covered with a black cloth, which permits only the medium’s head to be seen, The: medium wears a says this is because the seen at the openings in the curtain fre- quently have white sieeves. Before the meeting | asked him if he wore while sleeves under his black ones, He replied by- asking me whether 1 did any- thing of the kind. I suggested that ‘he satisfy me by turning up his black sleeves, but he would not take the hint. All the hands that appear at these se- ances aTfe exactiy such as could be shown by the medium himself, attached so his own arms and shoulders, and none jast night had sleeves. Sitters affirmed that some of the hands were smalier than his, but I have exceptionally good eyesight, and am sure this was not so. Why should not medi- ums invite tests, if they are not afraid of them instead of meeting a suggested test by asking an absurd question? Can any Spiritualist tell me” St. Louls. Other Offensive Slot Machines. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. The police have confiscated a number of slot machines used for gambiing, but there 4 seance black shirt. He hands that are INVESTIGATOR. o ; Harry an- swered it, and amid a burst of applause won Mr. Breen’s offer. That fall Harry went to college and Lil- lie Joyce was engaged as a governess in the city. She took great interest in het work, and the Hittle Snes intrusted to her case were very fond of her. Harry wrote to her often, telling her of hiselife in col- lege and his great hopes for the future. He graduated with great honors. Then came a letter telling her he was starting out to make a name for himself in the world, and he would not write again un- til he had succeeded, Two years passed and she heard nothing from him. Her little charges had been sent to school, and she had found a position as teacher in her native town. With the help of her sister. she had now a pleasant home for her mother and the little ones. One evening there was a knock at the door, and a well-known voice asked for Lillie. Couid it be that the tall, fine-looking young man who stood before her was her playmate, Harry Gray? Yes, it was he. After six and the girl he loved. He had indeed suc- ceeded, and was now a well-known doctor in one of our large cities. Lillie and he the end of Harry's s80- journ they were seated near the high school building. Harry gazed at it a few minutes and then said: “Lillie, do you remember our last exam- inations in that school?” “IT shall never forget them,”’ she replied. “Say, Lillie, I believe you failed on pur- pose that day. I know you wanted me to go to college, and I feel it was you who sent me.” “IT could not go. Harry, but you must not say I sent you. You had to work hard for it yourself." “Lillfe.” said Harry, eagerly, “I can wait no longer. I must tell you that my real errand here ts yourself. I come to ask you for something much greater than a col- lege education. You must give me yourself. I must take you home with me as my own little wife, to share the benefits of Mr. Breen's offer. Dearest, won't you be mine?’ he whispered, putting his arm around her. Lillie leaned One day near her head on his shoulder ie ~—— eee -- -_——— +. are other slot machines haps more offensive. These are the moving picture machines. a number of which have been installed in the Union Station. Some were placed in the lobby of the Exposition. It seems to be a settled thing to allow them in any puodlic place where their owners offer :to pay rent Aimost without exception the pictures in these machines are vulgar. frequently they are pos.tively indecent, Under the nuisance law the exhibition of such pictures can and should be stopped Si. Louis. A READER. which are per- Young Men’s Literary Club Wanted. To the [editor of the DPoat-Dispatch. Anyone who passes along our streets he. tween 6 and 10 o'clock at night cannot fail | to be impressed by the number of young men who frequent the corners of busy thoroughfares and often insult passers-by. it seems to me that If a few broad-minded men, desirous of establishing a higher standard of manhood in our commonweaith, were to use their influence toward the or- ganization of some educationa! fraternity, easily accessible to these young men. a great evil would be, at least partially, over. come, and the cause of education greatly advanced. Those young men desirous of organising a society of this kind could, undoubtedly, with the assistance of such older citizens How to Prepare For From the New York Press. HIS is a trick that -has bewildered many a. magician’s audience. It is known sometimes as the magte die, When well performed it is mystifying to the onlooker who knows nothing about it, yet it is so simple that almost any boy with deft fingers can learn to do it with ease. The properties needed are first, a cube of wood painted black, with white spots on each of the six sides arranged exactly as spots are arranged on regular dice, though the block should be at feast two inches in size for your conventlence and s0 that the audience can see the trick piain- ly. The next property is a tin box of ‘cover,’ which will fit closely over the’ die, but not teo snugly, to be slipped on and off with ease. This cover is Known as the ‘‘faise die.”’ It has five sides only. It should be painted a dead black inside and out, and each of the five sides should - a 4 ty), 4, AY iy, (tr Mo 7 bh Vy Rg Gy bby Bie, iy YA} OA fs Via Wy Wy 7 7 , f have white spots to correspond with the spots on the re@i die. Naturally it should be a shade larger than the die itself, but the two should be near enough in size 80 that, placed side by side, one could not_be told from the other at a little distance. The third ‘“‘property’’ is another tin box or cover, just enough larger than the “false die” to slip over it easily. It shoukd be painted a dead black inside and out and should have no spots at all painted on it. The fourth property is that magician’s stock standby, a hat; it, of course, is to be borrowed from the audience. There should also be two small stands or tables, though one will do. For doing the trick you show the solid die and the plain black cover to the audience, but they must not be allowed to know anything about the false lie. The trick is to seem to cover the solid die with the plain cover and then by some sort of hocus pocus to transfer the ¢@ie from the cover to the hat without touching cover, die or hat. Your first operation will be to pass the die around so that every one in the audience can examine it. Meanwhile you hold the cover. with the false die inside, in one of your hands. Next borrow the hat and get the solid die back from the audience. You then place the hat, with the opening up- ward, on one of the tabdles, and, standing behind the table, show the cover to the au- dience and explain the trick, placing the die inside the cover which you hold in plain view of all as you do so. You may make THE DISAPPEARING DIE. —_—_——_eoo—_—_——- — | false die is , neither of the dies can fall out- TIN DIE TO PIT OVER BLOCK pie and Perform a Good Trick in Parlor Magic. ‘the explanation as long as you choose, the longer the better, if you are ab’e to tell an interesting story or crack & joke that will take the attention of the spectators from your hands as you talk. il this time the solid die is inside the false die, and the inside the cover, which is grasped between thumb and finger #0 ‘hat Your (ask is to manipulate things in such a Way that at some moment, while talking. the cover and dies are held over the epening of the hat, just inside the rim, with the open bots tom of the cover pointing downward. Ag that instant relax the pressure of your thumb and finger just enough to allow the solid die to drop into the hat, unseen -by the audience, My course, and taking care not to let the die fall far enough to make @ noise that would betray you. Having accomplished this, walk over to the other stand and place the cover and false die thereon, being eareful to put the open bottom of the cover downward fhen walk away and go through any rigamarole a - TIN COVER TO FIT OVER TIN O18 tr COVER, ....8>- e ° . %-« *%* @e cre cece 5 * - sere Se eee TIN DIé. ie SOLID BLOCK Siem > ¢ you choose, to produce the alleged transfet of the die from the cover to the hat. Oné good plan is to take a stick which you term a “‘magic wand” in your hand, Ex- plain that the pointing of this wand, first at the cover and then at the hat will bring about the expected result. Then lift the cover off the false die to convince the audl- ence that the solid dies is really there. Re- place the cover, manipulate the wand, and say, In measured tones: “By the mysterious power of the magic wand, presto change!" Then lift the cover, pinching !t enough to lift the false die with it. Of course, nothing is seen. Next turn to the hat. tur it over and allow the rea) die to fall to th floor. You may make a mesa of this trick “the first time or two, but it will he smooth salling from start to‘finish after a little practice. —o~ « ~ ices in , through received. awarded unanimously to Tiffany & Co. the Philippines were applauded’ by the Capital amounted to $1000, and a committee was appointed to invite sword designers and manufacturers to participate in a competition, with the stipu- lation that no design would be conside ed motto other than the firm name, and a Correnpencing mark or motto on t card of the firm to be inclosed tn a blank enve and without means of outward Identification. 1 After the most careful examination of every design the contract The sword is in every respect an example of the highest which it is possible to obtain, and In beauty of design Gen. sword second to none ¢hat has been presented to eminent Americans. The pommel is enaircled by a wreath of oak leaves and surmounted by an Amert SWORD FOR GEN. FUNSTON, T swor has beep completed and shipped to the Topeka Capital a beautiful sword, the gift of Kansans to Brigadier-General Funston, whose gallant serv- the nation. The contributions uniess it bore a eae | mark or e business ope, sealed, and the whole under seal nder these conditions 18 designs were was uality of workmanship unsion will possess @ —— —aEO7Co~—n a” ———— —— _ —————EE— can eagle in full relief. The gri of the in ful gram “F. F."" made of diamonds. of-which is a carved topaz. and plants of the Philippines. battles: “Calcoocan,” **Polo,’ lumpit,”’ () scenes toe of th — , Che biade scabbard, is ornamented with a occasion: site side of the eral Frederic Funston by the people o A hands me case, lined with chamois, handsome on one side and the Roman fasces on the opposite side reculations. On one side of & is etched yeply to Gen, MacArthur's Inquiry as to the strength of his position on a certain “T can hold the position until my regiment is mustered out.” , blade is the presentation inacription: "Presented to Brigadjer-Ciene- ll is of sterling eilver, chased to simulate the scaled ‘oat of mail of the Goddess Minerva. | rellef, bearing a wreath of laurel and a torch. On the broad portion of the guard, on the back, is the seal of the State of Kansas, and on the front the mono- The guard terminates in a sunflower, the center The guard is formed of a female figure The scabbard is of sterling silver, ornamented with three bands, to which are ate tached the be!t trappings, which are chased by hand to represent “the vallous fruits Upen these bands also are inseribed the names of the ‘ **Marilao,”’ “San Tomas,” “San Fernando,” and two upper band of the ornament is the badge of the Eighth Army Corps “Malolos,” “Bagbag. “Guiguinta,” . miniature tropical The lower band, forming the monogram of the letters “U. 3." is of the finest steel, made in accordance with the Untted States army and gilded Gen. Funstons now famous On the op poe- Kansas. / . / and with silver name plate, completes the testimonial to the distinguished Kansas soldier. i x. — ——_ FASHION NOTES. HAND-PAINTED BUTTONS.—Giris who POssens hand-painted buttons may consider themseives lucky, 48 rumor 84ys they are going to be very fash nable worn on fancy house coats and gowns, and if the buttons are the wok f the fair owne,s, naturally they are to be ali the more prized. An ea- pecially preity set seen in a china burner's were of white enamel set in rims of deift blue, and on each bution Was painted in gold the monogram o {the owner ARTISTIC COAJ-HANGERS.--If -you as were interested to the extent of a few doliars in cash, raise the funds necessary | to carry out the plan. A hail could be rent. | ed until one could be bulit, a Ubrary of! the best books, Including al) the branches of learning, could be procured, a constitu. | tion and by-laws, as brief as possible, drawn up, and the order would be for work. This work might reading, historical discussions, occasiona! debates, mathematical work, etc., according successful, the organization would increase apidiy, and far more pleasure and sat\s- action could be obtained from this than from hanging around the corners. It would change many a man’s destiny nena ye in vice and pov- erty toa well spent. useful a life I would be glad to Hear the sits of persons more able to deal with this ques- tion, . LOUIS ou TH. ready | ‘onsist of| filling them with cotton one’s favorite sachet 5 to the tastes of the different members If! 6. Louis. tallor 1 to look well and keep its shape, absolutely necessaiy lo slip the skirt, an then the coat,. when not in use, over a Wire coat hanger, such as are sod for men\ coats rhe woman who likes all her beiouNngs (0 be as dainty as fiossible can easily transform these ugly wire forms into things of beauly bY sewing two wide atrins of satin ribben together, saturated with wder, and then elip the wire ends into these bags. The wire hook js then wound with ribbon. ending at the base with a bow, and you have @ iit- tle convenience which ls ornamental as well want your jas useful SPA SHELL CURTAIN FAD.—‘S5ell curtains the newest fad. It comes sea-shore resorts, but it broken out t has lem and Brooklyn with marked virulence. ingenious person hag found that it as a , When they are —— —— easy thing to plerce the shella that are picked up along the beaches, and that strung On wire they make dainty ornaments, Lam shades, anging baskets, portieres and window curtains are made of these shells, and the effect ia both novel and brillant. The git shines through them, bringing out the deljeate transiucence and discovering new beauties common object of the seashore. The de- mand for shehs ts increasing, and so son as the astute fishermen and other denizens of seaside villages awaken to the fact we may look fur a corner in ahe'lla of all kinds, and even the humble clam may acquire 6 new value PBDARLS. — Pearls have never been s@ fashionabie-or, at @ny rate. more fasahion- abie—than they are at present. PFormeriy one or several rowe of: them, reating upon the ehest or closely encirciing the . neck. were in request; but now nething wil! do but long cha ns of them fa.ling belgw tne waist or festoored’ over the bodice The demand for them ‘# «0 great that jewelers are hurd preased to obtain a auffictent «up- piy. The fortunate posséssora of one more than one of theee long atrin all sorts of different ways of dispiaving them. Somet mew they age worn plainiy around the nec and atte el to fall matur+ elly; again, they are caught up front or side ey the bodice with a ornhament, «til! again, they are th® back of the low-cut’ bed draped around the decolleta novel appl cation of them was cently by a fadhie | who fastened 3 lowing them te @ the ( "a | Seale Bee! ae rem x Ew e x > 4 : ~ a? 2a, SS +x coe Ree aa : 4 ae BS 4 u ne % in a very AS te oe ee ei SS ae 4 BP ae! > Pe Se | - Sa ~ RR ae, AL i vag SA as Re” Be Rie ee SS. Se es ee = a a td : i ke. SNe , > ae c so nee wise : ewe. — ors “= « — ss ; . G -_ e * tr : 3 Poe “Pr Bs ‘ ». as a bs es Foe ee ti Oe ek QE boas wats easter? + Pa TR Bie?
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_WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH—OCT OBER 18, 1899 ee a «a Fa ih : —— _ ~— — — THE RUGBY SEASON, - — LOCALLY IT OPENS IN EARNEST ON SATURDAY AFTERNON. TWO GAMES SCHEDULED THEN. One of Them Will Be Played at Pas- time Park and the Other on C. B. C.’s Campus. The local Rugby football season will be commenced in real earnest on Saturday afternoon. The Christian Brothers’ College team on that day will meet the West Ends, the game taking place on the C. B. C.’s campus. At Pastime Park on Saturday afternoon Smith Academy will meet the Manual 1EORGE W. SAGER. Training School's crack team and a battle royal between these two stout elevens is looked for The St. Louis University team, which has leased Athletic Park for all the Saturdays of the Rugby season, will not commence operatians until one week from S&turday, when it will have a grand opening on its new field, plaving one of the best of the loca] Rugby elevens. On the college campus the probable iine- =—_—_——- - - _-__ ee JOSEPH CARR, THE BASEBALL PLAYERS. Joe Quinn at Home and He Will Prob- ably Play Here Next Year. year’s Cleveland team, has returned to St. Louis, and was around town visiting his friends this morning. He left the Cleve- land players at Cleveland. Quinn is anxious to play in St. Louis next season, and is preity certain to be seen cavorting around | second base for one of the local nines. Joe has perhaps more friends in St. that signs him will be lucky. Pitcher Frank Pears is at home in St. where he his spare time at the ice rin was employed last winter. Tebeau, O’Connor and Sudhoff are the only players of the St. Louis team that will winter here. The others have already left for their respective homes. Manager that the Colonels have won more games on the road this season than any team in the League. It is a record to be proud of. Washington certainly has the record. The number of men who have worn uniforms of that club this season is 41. Of these 15 were pitchers and nine catchers. Ten Pittsburg prevete.Deseven, Tanne- hill, Ely, McCarthy, McCreery, Beaumont, Hoffer, Schriver, Bowerman and have already re-sigred with Pittsburg for next year. Waddell and Latimer object to being | called the ‘“‘rube’’ battery of the league, and will scrap over it. Link Lowe, one of the “old guard” is still | putting up a first-class second base game for Boston. Sam Wise is said to have received $2000 as compensation for his injuries in a recent railroad disaster. Connie Mack intended ae | charge of a football team composed of Indians, but has abandoned the idea Manager Selee considers Tom Daly of the Brooklyns the peer of any second baseman in the business to-day. The Cleveland players, according to a special from Cleveland, are all in the For- est City waiting for the ghost to walk. TIPS FROM “THE TURF. Only Four More Days of Racing at ° Morris Park. There will be but four more days of racing at Morris Park. Then will come the meeting of the Queens County Jockey Club, and on election night there will be a scurrying of stables to their winter quarters and the legitimate racing season in the East will be at an end. Of course, some owners May go to Wash- ington after the useful but sometimes elu- sive winter oat money, and a few may ven- ture again down to the Louisiana bayous, where most men go with great hope and re- turn with some experience. Last year there was an exodus to the South, but it is doubtful if it will be re- peated this year in anything like the pro- portion it was in 1898. However pleasant it may be as a winter resort, and however in- viting the club house the presence of the ald Metaire Cemetery, at the head of the homestretch, most horse- men are extremely practical and pay more attention to the material things which go to make up a bank account than they do to pleasant ervironment. The New Orleans meeting this year will open on Dec. 1 and a great many of the horses that are racing to-day in the East will be in the Crescent City on the opening day of its winter racing. The stake programme for the remaining days of racing at Morris Park {fs a brilliant one, Wednesdey there will be a_i two-mile steeplechase at Morris Park and the feature of that day’s these starters: Dangerous Maid .. ae Oread .... Fveuron Smoke Mac Hanlon Jamaica ... ot Lotto Sheyille 76s 6 be o4 Juggler Joe Quinn, captain and manager of this | HE TALKS ABOUT THE JEFFRIES Louis - than any other player, and the local team | Louis for the winter and will pet in all of | Fred Clark exults over the fact | | test than any ever | Within reach of the Dillon— | | alre acy | Fitzs mmons Dick Moore. The and hospitable its | governors, and however calm and soothing | | weigh appear and that are now at Chicago and Latonia 'getiing ' knocked racing will be Castleton at, five furlongs over the Eclipse course with | —— AEFEREE TIM. HURST, - OO -- - AND SHARKEY CONTEST. THE MOST IMPORTANT FIGHT. | Their Previous Meeting, When They Went Twenty Rounds, Makes It Hard to Pick the Winner. Tim Hurst, the veteran referee, who offi- ciated at the Sharkey-McCoy match and who is now in St. Louis, was greatly sur- prised this morning to hear that the Jef- | fries-Sharkey fight had been postponed. “IT have no idea,.”’ said Tim, ‘“‘what effect ‘the postp opemens will have on the attend- ance, but | do know that when I left New York more interest was taken in this con- arranged to take place people of the gnetrop- olis, “There was more money being wagere1, too, and the betting on the contest will be the greatest ever known. “Both men, you see, are so well matc.ed, | both are gi iants in build And etrength, have met in the ring and gone the wW ound « “Jeffries, having gained the decision in their having later defeated for the championship of the first battle and world, a tting and by the night of the fight the ode is should be about 10 to 7 on him. “Of course these reports of his having in- jured his arm may effect the betting some what, but I don’t think it will hurt it much. “They Say $63,000 was taken at the Jef- fries-Fitzsimmon fight. Well, the gate this time should beat that. “There will be spectators at side who wil! have traveled all the way from California to see this fight, and Eng- land and Ireland will also be represented at the ringside, “The Coney Island Club room, in which the fight is to take place, will accommodate about 15.000 persons. Tic kets will cost from $5 all the way up to $25.” —_—--— the ring- When a St. Louis athletic club promised to pay MoCoy and Stift $1500 for 20 rounds of boxing and Leon and Flanagan $800 for 2% rounds, parties here wondered how in the world the club in question was going to pay these big amounts. Now it appears the contests were to be brought off in the Coliseum, and aecording to the present pro- gramme they will be brought off there on the night of the Sharkey-Jeffries mill. Tim Hurst has completed all his arrange- ments for the 20-round contest to take lace in the Fourteenth Street Theater next Monday night between Joe Choynski and latter is training hard in St. Louis, while Choynski is getting in trim at Chicago. Old Jake Kilrain, who has been taken with the fighting fever again, and is sched- uled to meet Steve O'Donnell before. the KHureka Athletic Club of Baltimore next Friday, has been training for a lone time, and says he never felt better in his life, and is confident of besting the Australian. Owen Ziegler is disgusted with the ref- eree’s verdict in his recent fight with Kid McPartland, and wants to meet the New York welterweight again, winner to take all. Jimmy Scanlan, the Pittsburg middle- t who spent all summer in St. Louis, ing at the ,local clubs and whose jaw was recently broken by Mose La Fon- tise in Denvey, Colo., will probably be able to battle in the ring again. is still lying up for repairs in a Denver hospital. Creedon, the St. Louis boxer, is back into ‘his old shape. He ck out Pat Ready, the Washington pugiist, in the eighth round of their mill before the Broadway Athletic Club in New York on Tue ney night. M’GRAW . AND ROBINSON. Dan is quite naturally the favorite in the , — _ St. Louis Ladies are Urgently Requested to Inspect This Special and Extraordinary ‘Silk Waist Offer! which we place en sale To=-Mor- row — Thursday — all day—but for Thursday only! Just 200, particularly stylish, Black Taffeta Silk Waists (ex- actly like illustration) exquisite- ly finished, perfect in fit, with dress waist back, full corded front, back and collar, flaring cuffs and tight-fitting lining. Positively the greatest Silk Waist Bargain offered by Grand- Leader or any other store thus far this season! Think of it! A handseme up-te-date Black Silk ¢? 08 Waist. for only .... .ccccccecececveces g FASTEST BROADWAY GROWING STORE AND IN AMERICA. WASHINGTON, PO Ore oreo ore oe xe oo Ce ee ee ee OR Oe Oe Be oe oe Bk Be Bd 2. ag >? o ” +, ce aD >? o . nO ale Oe5-o Or Or Os0e o+ 2 * +o *, oa 2 ” +, * * > — C7 ‘2 ° . +, so ee >, J '* >. > . 7 2 7 2. ~ J . o>", ae ee Px Xe x — > ~~ ares o> o« i OCTOBER THE other manner. FREE SONG You Il Have to Transfer. ABE HOLZMANN, COMPOSER OF The Greatest Cakewalk Hit of the Season. The Sunday Post-Dispatch Songs are all Published in Separate Music Size Supplements, Splendidly Printed in Colors on Fine Paper. They can not be got in any POST-DISPATCH, WILL BE =» WHTe NEXT SUNDAY’S oor roe on oored ° SOOO 0-> 3 Ci {| Srecial Prices at Wed. Mat., 25c te $4 Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Company is “TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS.’ REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY, NEXT MONDAY, VIOLA AULEN in Mall Caine's Play THE CHRISTIAN, HOPKINS’ MP aR ek Tan, WREK OP OCTOSER 1 Dramatic Co in NORTHERN LIGnTS,”* | VAUD - VILLE Biograph with Yacht Race Pictures. teams on Saturday will ‘be: Bros. West Ends. Ht. Baker eer Souterland up of the ( ‘hristian Bileen Daly ..cwcoss lating. My cure is new, entirely original with me and perfectly painless. It com- tely dissolves the stricture and perma- removes every obstruction from the passage. It stops every unnatural Depth ons. Pg On Thursday the Fordham Highweight Handicap will be run at Morris Park over the last seven furlongs of the Withers mile. The weights for’it are: Rae Hurly Burly Previous Filon d'Or .. Jean Beraud .. F Fly by Night ange of the Chicago Club. In a speech | youre sure an 2 MARIANI & CO., 62 W. 15TH ST., NEW YORK. dV 0 y vol al Dave Nelson is stopping in New York. pence pes — Anson presided, and the J. 63 W. loth . ‘ as Berry Pleker Clawson, better known “TI start for San Francisco Tuesday night. get +3 Hanton, ~ BUY 7 THE E GENUINE | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, I will retur n to Chicago in the spring to J. Callahan, William Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painiess Will Darden, who ao his colt Leo wd pothogs Capt. Anson’s team in the Leary, James P cpa wi ye extractors in St. Louis. > ‘ ~ Ses ° © wh » mann, la s . > . punener ‘a_i || Lange, Made tne tr ece curing the atter- Bury ‘Underwood and Reuben © \ cractea "at tae Tietional “Wenrel a A ane ee math of a “‘farewe dinner tendered him Parlors, and also had Crow! ) . » and m Flying Bess, the champion sprinter of the Dy a —" J aring of “Adr ioe = ae GILBERT THE BEST. ... MANUFACTURED BY... ; Bridge work absolutely without FROM Canadian circuit, whose brilliant speed dis- . ‘ OUSLAN TING ———_—- ; wv? CO pain. and can cheerfully recour lays at Ft "Erle Windsor and Highland Anson ard Jimmy Callahan, who, judged f the Crack Shots CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP mend them. MISS 8. CARLIN, ie “k ¥ ‘uch as eh He Proved the Best o the . 4161 Olive st. T d ta” NOTE THE NAMK. at Dupont Park on luesday. a = mecca : the Dupont Park shoot on Tuesdsy | gqEUEDT EEE EES SEE TIME GOES BY But if you want to know just exactly how ac- ' curately time goes, get one of our $ SET OF TEETH. GOLD FILLINGS. .§1 up Men's open-face Nickel Watches for 3.45 | Best Teeth (8.8. wi" oo] sat PR FILLINGS .We 22k GOLD ORO'NS 4 00; BRIDGEWORK . 4 00 | No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work National Dental Parl ve Hatlonal Vental Parlors, onve se. Open dally tll ®p. m Sundays all day. HOWARD BOOGHER, with the Rolla. departed for that thorough student o doubtediy be able to . gain from the likely material he work on, cue queues ~- — - -~ amen - ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEWES. 3817 Olive St. 9 gias Sept. 18: Colle preparatory and — literary couress Individual instruction for womer. Ad DENHAM ARNOLD. A. _ ~~ YEN TAL ROOMS SESTABLISHED 15 e XCEABING DENTIS! + «Ww COR. BROADWAY & O ) PAINLESS EXTRACTIN * OPT SUNDAYS rk Heiligenst ein “eee = rosby ° en - oo Joseph Carr, Howard Boogher and George W. Sager are three of the most prominent ene eee of this year’s crop of Rug- ayers. Sager is the full back and of the Washington University team the others are members of his play- oy eleven. Race for the Faust Cup. Next Sunday the race for the Faust Cup will take pace on the river, the Westerns, Centrais, Louis and North Ends being the competing teams. The Westerns have been in possession of the Faust Cup ever since 188, when they captured the trophy from the Modoc Rowing Club, which has since gone out of existence. The race be- tween the Modocs and Westerns in 1893 took place on Sunday afternoon early in No- vember. Eight Hundred Mile Race. BAF Swot ee ee ee et et et eet — == ** & . . — —_ invisible ‘device: sug? quammnein —— — oe ee ———— J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. - PERNYROYA $11 N. 7th ST... SUITER TOT. HOLT AND , 22-Karat Gold Cora. a 2 OFTEN WOSTHLam, act ALBANY Db DENTAL CO MH sy Ey et sAr FAROY seve south, ites, Ears, if - , pow lLh i tetor 3 ‘resali tare formed, corrected; WwW abso re ¥ * Fae Lays — acars, tumors, cyets, ne fluous hairs, permanently ag ag a - moved without pain. #8kin. Scalp, 45 pages, Free, Ss <@ ~ ° . - closes Wednesday. experts wil) contest for the Diel trophy, emblematic of the State championship at The tournament ap en Sample Advi ce. by our physicians Sse CURE YOURSELF 1 Use p Bise tee unnatural) barges, inflam maticns, irritations er Sleasationt mucous membranes. sinless, and not estria- — game Sun- <) ’ 4 net. is sat h, “You'll Have Lo ) * wep « » ac ‘ oO ay ir rs lé ris for hee ster @ Bugtie Desmond : 91 heures and 48 minutes, the bes: time for day punter, 2 rish to part 4 of at Philadeloh! ‘ : Eo Dedueen dena : he distance that a woman has ever done. , if you Wis . PE SSS aCe nnn Tran ifer”’ Bed aod | 4d wetal be wealed ‘ s ’ | ' : ¢ - pen Doe ag od slept six hours within the Brooklyn and deiphia teams. ‘orritten Take ne other, Ra/wot dam iN’ ree Os atlas fions ot Otred he jet Seteat C= ied eon stor eetewe seciire Madison Turf Exchange. . e} * Post-Dispatch’s Album of new | ! : the Sunday Post ' io play five games in all. ride,
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a - = he tee 3 ei - te a A WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 1899 > . . k >, " y F ‘ 7 r : > % » by = ak, — id r 7 fay 7 ’ z ry. - « % t ? « . ; , Sap e See . el : i ¥ 4 = 2 i pe ‘ ¥ pie + 7 ee ey > Y ie Bie We! ae o - — ee ‘ 7 ba ooh F - ' ss - : : ve a. : reais . 2.4 “ha “9 gag ‘ YAP ¢ : wy ‘ a > t ‘i eerste PY Aw oheee ey 7 == Mie. : Pa “a og in. ays TE 4 yet Mee ett Oo et eae oe aa : a 3 at 5 . - IRS : e CH ae ge ¥ hve. % 4% al 5 age wf - ¥ + : + > x Os & 6 4 begs a y te " f $ - t > 5 ; 2 ‘ xh. aS Wei oe ) : Seng gh . v Are MN a Be, Fi, . a sbigies J ix % Fae : be i ae gt: Sb es cy ae A ~ aD. i 5 ete = eile : a aes ke’ Spas ne : r se , $ . ae yh FPN aay Jee “ty Fas i ss ye - eye > Sol cw Fr ; LS ey eas =e te ee Naar ee ate he ie Area Lie | oR ee ee Tite RA ae ae > lee ii. DF sg ae Gye BOON ee eR A P Se eae te) ex a elas .f a ery os, We ge Sy peel’ Oe See epee Fa ek a. Ss Se ee ee cS gle Ness ak, Se Cie, ta er a Coen Yael sik? : oer ge fe. ™ rd Ce i ‘e aR, Peavy 2 * . r + ‘ 4 A Fae | F : i | “ager A, ak ¥ - That \" . Y ¥e ose. & Ps ae = ¥ ‘y 2 . ” e ‘ . Pm ot 7 a be ns 3 7 2 F . 2 “7 f rn beh € > oat 7 J a - -: 2! oe i « Pp 2s - a 4 . é Yee. Fy eS . 4 “4 J x ¥ 3 Cane ay rs ‘ p & . - > ay « 3 . 4 - . - . : ‘ oe ¥ - . . Pe a, fh CLR Ae ar a s . de ° ~ ~ e > a tg ie ee Ss ie =. Cook pe ge t 3 - A oe f. rr a Sattey, pupae ® ; 2 . “ey ig v . ra : A + 2 > 5 MAN * + Br ro 2 id W ay 3 " d* lia VW \ Se —_— . ~*~ ‘ of Enemies of Imperialism Point TWO IMMENSE SPECI ALS FOR TO-NORROW the Path. , _ SSG | hed We EN LR wr : TAKE NOTICE. BIGELOW'S PLEA FOR LIBERTY. GE VG , | WI a . by AY 3 Gf iif} Te ae 2 At 3000 CHESTNUT STREET, United States Senator Willlam KE. Mason. BY AL | i UE A . Congressman J. J. Lentz and Rev. woth rt : 4 Ma| s f : t WILL OPEN ITS DOORS ON S. Bigelow of Cincinnati delivered speeches. \wrR ' SUE “i Ree LIA | | | Lt | is) AY, - Rev. Mr. Bigelow spoke as follows: a!) : ; | y i | | M ers of. Bal- Rw OBE FR 19, er Eero, told 7 Mir. : pg ee lato meee | y hy) nh | Mrs. Mary M. y ope will serve exceptionally good aie at moderate prices—also first-class Wines and fen. A naido, that . is seeking Uf | | | 5 | ) f ° . . ° ¢é iquors, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction to its patrons. It will t onv t place f SR vee ti telande a tyranny, and 4 / (io | Ay 3 SS) WMA LA Wig Ae timore, Ohio, writes : I suffered members of lodges or clubs meeting near the shove locality. Fiche dice ceaai - al) a to establish over the islands a tyranny, and | /| \ | that in suppressing the Insurrect.on We are Vit, ~ 4 | HV? AU J | / ; ; | , bain | at : | fighting for the right of th Filipinos to , , - sea ‘ ‘| WA AY, for eight years with nervous pros- - rinjie themselves. Why not say that to WA. arse -E RS y; LT TP, eqe eee ee oareo, '5 Keeping Up tmerican = FIN Sy VA EM f tration and the general debility . must be substantia: ! ' pretext; let i / 1) SS SS =f GL AS a. a: as well as appetizing, Bovereiznty. i away the common to women, and had such Nothing is nicer than Sandwiches and Patties of ‘would there be for disorder in those is- CM ||} | Ae | | te === i = Tf | y, Yj ‘he —— — ~A ‘pl ai if ‘get around the house. I used censorship vouchsafe to us the informa- Congress issue a proclamation declaring Lisl A as Puritan Potted Ham. tion? Would it help the Administration to SS ) oO apie y oe . = = ’ — } out obtainin atl re 1e * aine S our own best ju sment as to the br ger y ss 3 Ze NN ‘/ 8 i aa : Md: as our reputation stands back of that name. | “Ae ) SS Ww a ih C & nd restored me to BEAUTIFUL BOOK — S / elery Vompou FREE on request} MOUND CITY PACKING CO., St. Louis, Me, say of the finest armies the world ever Saw that they have been unable in all Z . / these months of costly warfare to suppress ‘ YY Te, an insignificant uprising of a few ambi- a. ‘, health | : . tious leaders who are looked upon ever 7 . : SS . ee Y, { 7 rs that Paine’s Celer Com- » « a wh E / nse #0 thoampetent as that? If the ma- uff Mh) lig —- t/t! hy mothe . pe 0 i, eee ye ASSCS ma” ority of the Filipinos dread a Tagal ty- if Mm ~~, — Y if ; m ‘ O41 “ ert fe 4 ranny and look to us as hate de! > seared . ; 7 a — “ “OC “2 pound 1S a splendid medicine for —— a7, f ; , Strange that SO many people entertain why do they not enlist {n large numbers . x the idea that ° ‘anything will do” in the way of gasses. to help us save them from their enemies? | ] uf “y their children ? al There is cnly one proper way and tbat is to have your “We have heard of, Aguinaldo and his / ‘ = iv . glasses fitted by an experienced optician. DR. CHAS. REILL», the eminent eye specialist in rebels. Why have we heard nothing of : — charge of our Optical Dept., wil! scientifically test your eyes free of charge, and adjust proper Artacho and his patriots? It is said that glasses in gold frames, $5.00 up; steel frames, $1.00 up. shemale does not represent the wealth of the Islands. I can see how that would er JACCARD JEWELRY C0 OLIVE AND ; ’ SIXTH, seem unpardonable in the eyes of a clique which represents nothing but wealth he argument that the war is justifed because WOMEN expend great nerve energy. The organs of the body need vig rOorous Nerves 4% Aguinaldo does not represent his people is an argument with a double edge. I sus- e pect that the man w!) is ling d , > ’ : ‘ ~ — yess A HOO RPE TO “CUPIDENE™ Beet that the Tan eho i willow to fea to insure their healthy action. Suffering of acute nervousness is caused| Seay MANI D RESTORED woes verre PO crvovn or demeea ct ite peucttate areas cores Walaa Teconei defense of the De Lpelebeneed Independence 3 Leas 7 " people and’ more testeacteative we teat | by Weak, inflamed nerves. The body soon becomes ‘debilitated when the nerves are) By 7@ Eaiincn eq oneh eminnl eninttoas, Nevvows Bostiiey, Etmppee people and more representative of their entiments than those whostell us that the It stups all losses by day or 1: ight. Prevents quickness of discharge. which if notcheeked leads to Spermatorrhw@a and all the horrors of impotency. CU PADENK cleanses the Constitution ‘is no longer worth discussing,’ . ° . ° : and Sey it is time we were heuteiter the weakened. Paine’s Celery Compound will nourish and reinfurce the nerve fibres. ied vestredenall Grek cee tue urinary orgaus of all impurities. CU PLOENE strengitheus absurdity of the principle for whie he men of Bunkér Hill and V ‘alley For op ie ary be reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is becouse 9 percent are troubled with Preatasttia, their lives. - ove ’ ¢ dea Tn Cane. Saowe remedy tu cure without an operation, 8000 testimoninia, A written | : 3 } ney returned j box v : “What right have we to compel a peo- vy ve end for knew circular an 1d ao a nett See a er Te 4déress DAVOL MEDICINE C@.. I’. O. Nox WTA. San Franctere. Col = which contrery to their wish {n mat- ers which are their own concern? What ~~ ies C. ENDERLE. r outn Cc | of the Indian agency at Muskogee, I. » A. utneast Corner Sixtn and Chostnu® Strests, Re re Sane of Pr. W hat right that imperialism, militarism, despotism, of | of trade and many others. Friends will these ‘savage he ot ty pak , Away with any sacrifice of the tenets ‘of libexsty and | give us more business than enemies, and Mrs. Needles, relatives of the drowned rr ‘Let og ait i osien oe solf-government are essential to the largest “Without sacrifice of American ideals we man, were also apg om : us call tyrants tyrants, and matin- | possible development of. America, internal- | should thus possess greater advantages in Mr. Sexton, who was in the skiff which tain On the contrary, sacri- [the East than could possibly accrue from capsized, resulting in the death of Mr. sass ' y or externally. That only freedom comes by grace of God,’ fice of our principles of government means , the most complete success of imperialism Huggins, is in almost a state of physical ee Remy ye ed indeed that doctors of divinity added burdens at home and new sourceS [or subjugation. collapse, as a result of the ctatastrophe. Ceding et oes Pe ve ane goto of disaster to domestic prominin? rhea cor- “The immediate effect of free trade be- He was nearly drowned when Mr. Bunch he #80 o le nation to wade responding restrictions upon foreign coM-}tween the East and West Indies and the and the camp guide found him clinging to : . ens Beas of blood Bh em, these merce . ' t United States would be to seriously jeopar- a swaying snag just protruding from the Should sce our dainty Furniture for oa. We are tr bestow’ the Seated Treat the Philippines as we , ree” dize American agriculture. surface of the water in the little lake. s a good [in s6ciinlonwernment tes ae of ing Cuba—help the Filipinos to rs ‘ The cigar and tobacco industry in the Mr. Sexton says he and Mr. Huggins were every room in the house ae iar Sir we have hea seared en rth them? ence under the protectorate of the Unite« United States, both its culture and manu- a out in the lake all afternoon Sunday in a Faith Sta re oe eared in the political States, jus€ as we are pledged to do for] facture, would be obliterated if cigars and canvas skiff and had started to row in : at governments are derived, not|the Cubans. Immediately war will cease. | leaf come in duty free from the tropics. hi Companion M C Hug » Mae. Tit ius wen ened l FLOORS AD NREX R ; IS JO p >» jue % > Mr. Huggins was dragxing a line and A C OWDED bestowed. Tell the coolies of China, tell | Friendship -will displace enmity. In the “Our domestic sugar-producing industry . ' suddenly said to Mr. Sexton: the fellahin of Egypt, tell the pariahs of + egypt, ariah: Philippines industry and commerce will re- | cannot stand up against free sugar from | ae gelled eae a eid Ph. , : Pp agains ree suga! rom “a : , 2 nis « ne a aun icin” Their wanleriad Weel latellactual | Gein’ Pee ne = Pichon hilip- meehe , , Stop paddling, Steve, I believe my line : seem But tell the President of the United | ana political development will go forward. | pines’ aegis ee gins, Was Drow ned. is fastened to a snag.” Wilit SWELLEST OF THiRGS imited aoere yf ange | wo nave bestowed some |The present cost to the United States in “The vital issue is, shall the entire in- agg Sera tan ar Sp yen a A may ee nore pele = er a such — enact ag ne ee oe The idends dustrial and political policy of the United _ egg men meade a dash ~ — * Th 4 ~ ‘ : - ens » te C4 erfcan ear. | wi speedily become §& Supporting. oon | States be revolutionize d for the benefit of | At this juncture a camp stool on which e are CO and ° Seen Fo, $20.000.900 and a pretext to call they will be able to repay the $20,000,000 |g single monopoly—the Soar Refiners’ A TRAGEDY AT MAIDEN LAKE. Mr. Huggins was sitting overturned and : y o g low priced. You caet afiord to buy ae a geression benevolent assimila- | and other millions we have expended upon | Trust—or shall this policy be maintained threw him overboard. Then the skiff ca- | any article without knowing our styles and prices. tion. e have pa'd 20 millions for a tab-jthem. Thereafter they will be no expense | and enable us to put into the pockets of roqnel, Ont SS ae a ae ae ae : ; i Rr Be “raat the water being 30 feet deep. In the let on which to write the epitah of ‘ 1 the |to us. Meanwhile the United States will | o 4 - ‘wg é‘ hae «tt ‘ revublic. To the cry for peace we say. |be gaint sveryv . vey a: ur own American farmers in these con- } i ‘ e ‘ ay, a ra ning eve ry adv antage in the way tinental United States the e100). 000 “MM an- ME WE E sc ramble tne skiff came to the surface, *The war must go on to the grim end, ang _=— = mn nualiy sent abroad to pay for importe d | EAST SIDE a 4 ws i gy mg t Mr 0 avil. , We call that Christi: T . p Sime to ficht fo Cte ott wei A Bh ane n who } : sugar? Shall we foster the sugar industry FISHING. Mr. gy sine a Gugs _— or die,’ and we plead the decree ‘Pp on 4 & : va i abroad to the destruction of sugar produc- ee ee a remy ‘The e- maee oe - dence. If that is Provfi mee hank sane ts tion at home? ee concen i poet ait eae , ° barre AND OUTF iTS . =e 2 Genee tne é Oe: Pp ‘ b sor 1 . ny » ef , Oo > 8s0. Mr. mug Ss fas nandicappet from the decis'on of Pibvi | , at > w The West and South would be sadly held ao pair of rubber boots and a caapine ® Vidence to the con- - back ! M Ov eciencte o - res sonic ‘ @: mack in their development by any policy : : ; Te. ane ; AER adie tba os gg pa e} — = that might thus interfere with the largest r. Huggins Stumbled er a Camp) cartridge belt. , Phos wi ro yards from . Se a eee ire 4 will guarantee growth of these and other phases of their Stool and Went Overboard—Sex- a th askift. 20 yeeds beth men wees i oe oo . re o- 7 $10 . e s vy . - re > 3 manity. what is the offense of polygamy, mt) ee’ . a PE ee that my Kidn agriculture. I firmly believe that we should towed what is the CS ri me of sli iver Vy compar j wit J ? " y ey C ure 5 ‘ La - . oe ”s at, Vie 7 , rhe ste he wat > was ic an the insult of the rebel Agunialdo in retus. atet ieee Will cure 90 per cent, | ane ne near Fodenel ero eee | ton Luckily Grasped a agi Sere il lpi lle attress? So soft, $0 clean: - - To fr) ) PP ara 4 o - ’ = ¥ ; she . oy Fat reaers storage res- - wey > r ae pete, 1 + igpettiedes hich oe he gag” poo W ill Mas as ira of ; ta ervoirs and irrigation would yield vastly Small Snag. Cramps, &eer ivated by the ty n of wrk ' If I. were a Fillpino and ion Santing 3 th ad «yt age a - greater returns to the Snited metas than ee a ee odist came to ‘me with the ‘ ey mae’ l- ) | ys mapy instances the Oriental trade. The competition of trop- one ye rt. ~ oe : , ; : of sovereignty and he Re A tag amation 7 - one most serious forms of ical agriculture will injure our farmers at Mr. Sexton said he notice & twig sway- arm and he baptized I would oe Rag hy 10-8 aot Bright's disease. If the East a thousand fold more than devel- The body of M. C. Huggins. the East St. ne ¢ on Sere ‘oe ee Set. sae : , dit: Ui Sa! c : > » ari eR aa va shir e grasped a e Sa f e sur- ‘Son of insolence,bombard our cities.set fire " the disease ‘s com- ee han mi pi) re Rigel el gee | Louts druggist, who was drowned in Maiden | face. He came up nearly strangled and pe: eee wr ages, mow down a crops, make pilcated — . ~ wi Southwest. Our home trade is 10 times | Lake, near Lakewood, Wis., last Sunday, | saw his comrade’s hand above the water oman ; idow ‘very cl : - : » | ce an orphan ame ggttow Brot eel am” ake mee P ~ oP ae we a of UF *' as valuable as our foreign commerce—or } arrived home Tuesday night on the Chicago just on se . : re ' h “a ' ities when von heave left en crete i tan? ee IE e will analyze it life here infinitely more important to us '« ajton accompanied by Stephen D. Sexton Both men had been using their voices in red om ‘ by = S 2 _ vat a AL o® nough eV |- : ° + adtrs and advise you free than conditions abrot id. L, efus first cherish ‘ AITON, ac | ATIIC ¢ Z . I ‘ ill = % hope of attracting Mr. Bunch an l tne te Mind eeain at bande’ aot oT ae j : what to do. the former without neglect of the latter.” | and C. O, Bunch, who were companions of a ee ond “"% Be a-stained nands an: role lat ' MUNYON ai er See = satis Deisiheiihe ied dimen bk br he sad fishing -urs‘on lis companion hear 1e alarm, bu 1ey rips with tears, and boast of the desola- ants o¥e Mr. Huggins on the sad fishing excurs.on. ; “ee > oa tion you have wrengnt. the people sar nd. dl ‘al naivice free a vial. Guide to Health NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Mr. Huggins’ funeral was held at 1 nn gewolbs 2 hae os ee ge ee have vanquished, but forget not to tell th: it me cal 8 ioe ree Arch st.. I hila. — o'clock Wednesday afternoon under the/| But finally convluding that something though you have established the order " a Quicker Time , might be wrong they puddled t into th hey re oe © OFcer Of ¢ > . a7 | ' auspices Surek re No. 8 Cnights | Ms e wrong they puddled ou ito the raveyard and the peace of the dead, vou , 3 a0 . Katy Flyér and H. &.T. C. via D auspices of Hureka Lodge No. 81, Knig , lake, where thev found Mr. Sexton cling- ' — ave yet to conquer the SOUl of the a , ‘ Be | 4 y y , ° ° a eén- of Pythias, rhe interment was in Mt. Hope ing to a snag and speechless from strameru- SSW q Seer: SS 3333 acetic nla gee Ax “% destroving the — ’ ar . ison. Through sleeper to Dallas, Cemetery. Many of the Celegates to the pee Re anaes —o oe ae age ~ SS == es , 1c In ‘Asia with an army organize Ths amt. ; TONS ahr -_ tings ; Of toe ake. Is DOGCY Was Trount n an for the purpose of expelling the last mon- Houston and Galveston. Pythian Grand Lodge me tings on both upright position five hours later. , | of the river participated in the cere- sid ‘ patr | Patle» , - G —= pote at the grave ys a y. eee ene en? cee mer tot BSS SSS ion YMPIA. J. R. Huggins, the father of the 5 nh Guest: You fellowes are always near the sea. “¥ ee es Ss .~'man, and C 1arles alcomb of enver, | Do you ever take a dip? oe with a8 mask of tyranny! Away | wamous hip’ : Guns Are Being Re Colo. father of Mrs. Huggins, attended the Walter: Very seldom, sire but we never fall AAAS Io de: Apel s whine: Margo; the king, | 2, moved and the Crew Reliéved. ‘funeral. Hon. T. B. Needles, superintendent | to take a tip. r Sm and re.igion, 1e sb e and the ROSTON Mass . , ? ry | ) + : N, Mass., Oct. 18.—The Olympia is ax. W Nhat are these but the emblems of ° . pili . —— ; — that authority to which church and State being rapidly dismantied. Already her | have aiwaeys appealed when they Have | boats and life rafts have been removed. wished to arrest the theught of the people or | tackle f ll kinds is being tak ae 1 warp their mora! judgme nt? The worsnip of | / aceie Of & inds ts being taken off, an COFFEE Bunting deprives patriotism of principle! {0 in two or three weeks she will be stripped. Dy. and makes slaves of free men, The worship | Probably the public has had its last Oa Of a book deprives conscience of Intel he chance to see the famous fighter as she a : lb. k ence and makes superstition reigion. The came into port from her historic cruise. is sold only in a | pac et evil is in his eiement when be can get good Admiral Sampson said that her guns were . . . , practice iniquity for the Lord's to be taken off and everything stripped for ' , with Lion S head on wrapper. tvrant bids the people fix thelr | sutting her out of commission. She will } : " @ase upon the stars and stripes that his he docked in about a month and laid up It is never ground eonduct may escape their serutiny. It is for thorough overhauling for over a vear, 1, 4 ld ’ i the duty of the patriot to save his country : ( Rice ogee sta | ) / nor s0 0086 n | | Luncheon from the treason that Hes coiled and hiss- | | i)! ee oe ne Gov () is not complete without a bottle of BLACK | AN Si = - Y:. | bulk. Save all . ing beneath is neve: th " gr rapper & with 3 ble in ts . AND TAN—‘“‘the American Porte -the ; Ae (Mitr I. ; Sand and a text on his tongue to enlist in AUTOTOXIA ate torpid conditios condition i latest product of the Anheuser-Busch Brew- : Wy | your wrappers of . a MORPHINE LAUDANUM c. } | 7 : . 7 t t IVa | e the people who mean well and of the bodily functions produced by ing Ass'n, that rivals and excels the best Mua YANG \ en Ss te RAS. OS sae the retention of poisonous ptomaines, English Porter, Stout or 'alf and ‘alf. | y 7 : LION COFFEE ! AWD LIQUOR HABITS - Chairman, I would have the which in perfect health, are eliminated f 4 PAIN Apostate suns of Washington and Lincoln MOUNTAINS ARE AB A fii, ) mh 43 LESSLY CURED BY listen with tears of repentance to the sacred by the Excretory Organs—bowels, L ZE. iim |) ', 4, They are worth words of the patriot, Rizal, who said, as he skin, kidneys, lungs. AUTOTOXIA IS Forest Fires Raging in Northeastern Uae Wy Wy 2 : y ! Read the FREE TRIAL TREATMENT OP PAGURA, Bilipinoas SO Se freedoms of his beloved) THE CAUSE OF NEARLY ALL DISEASES. West Virginia. A LAAN VF een nies ge hm DEA C UL nnii wriiersall desire gud positively curethe nabit, OF ACURA oie Pence , ' wii) , . hire venice nb poe vely rit I go where all are free. I go where there Dad's Strengthening Dets gradually, PARSONS, W. Ya., Oct. 18.—Forest fires ULF NT ; Premium List in- roNno or c IC AGO" ‘Ss LEADING “PUYSICIANS OP ACURA lathe the cw ae ' are no torturers. whe the oppressor’s but ‘ ly. strengthen the Excretor t miles in extent are raging in the moun- . \\ Bs hose addicted toto use of Opium, Laadaggm, Morphine aud Liquor have excited © ~~ S power shal be de strove: d. where faith Kills cretory Oa : ‘o. MING eee ’ ; id k t ! comment ip che medical pr ofassion. A aumber of men of means, several of whom were net, where he who re ‘lane le God!’ , Organs, and compel them to do their tains near here. Millions of feet of iumber “i 7 ale 81ae pac e eeRate ares bv him, ry * Tak e0 steps to give this aa under the bame of OPACU oer re bee Festroved an: ther property is , , @ @reatest publicity, so that the th weandse of enfferers Who Can hot come Ww PROTECT. HOME, PROSPER ae yes. and a ee there! the ¢ Ee Seestnen ‘aanees. Resh Ye nts h: ve to -_ payee {an A mee ean have the fall benefit of thts treatment at home. Or at mA tan —s i ITY. /\ natural remedy for Colds, Constipa- ght to keep the fire out of Hendricks — Ri You can eell Lion Coffee he place of opiam, morphine landanem and liquor while under treatment Ss PACU R A ane Tropical Agriculture Will Ruin the tion, Congestion, Headache, Piles, Uric ‘ee miles from here, anes . ayy he ax : ro oe tes - gags ap oS sophm mg optaehan uence ised trom the apeseet the pai free mae Oy Opacnra irvatmest can thee » same would have to gone Here. ge PRN 26: 2 in one-pound package only, ‘ be easily discontinned as the cure is perfect aad permanent American Farmer. : Acid, Weakness, and all diseases Smoke like a dense fog hangs over the y Soa e , and a lion’s head on wrapper. self from your corres Suntage ae wep ly ss hare ao Taken pfivai raza a given owicdge of | Mr. merbert Myrick of Springfield, Maas., town at night. “Orengeine’’ Short Stop No, 6; Mead | Premium List im every package. Woolson Spice Co., Poledo, Ohio. - a fundamental error to assume| “6 SS a “ Colds; powder every 4 hours, a
Page 7
WEDNESDAY—ST. s - : D . iscipli _ , (IN TRIAL F(R MARNE be was dlemissea from te force. “Tnomas MARRIAGE LICENSES. | arve d Joh \ nez are cetena- Be Harvar ene Youn 4. Gerne From Eye to Brain. |} yoo 9, erie oe eet! CAA POA TOCA TIWHACATWHANI« William Kassebaum was the first wit- ness placed on che stand for the State. | Oliver W. Kensinger .... --.. 1820 Papin The examination was conducted by Assist- ‘ May L. Wrynono eee $145 Rutger TIE CASE OF FORMER DETECTIVE | @t Circuit Attorney Krone. Witness was . John EF. Heiser 2413 N. 13th a t killed. a brother to Kassebaum, who was Marie L. Gates 2013 N. 13th $ ri 4 . ‘ ‘fo . - SCUPIed, sine Fullerton’s Westminster place, It is lo Hubert J. Hoffner, 024 8. Sarah st With spectato cates of Ce a op Taylor ave- j Lizzie Ackermana 4814 lowa av Th ‘ ‘ ere 7. sumer at ,f t} @ time L e. 1e lO S Jo. ee) Set. ‘ Je ee +. ' ¢ lawyers consu " 1 most « “7 / property was sold at a consideration W hat the eve sees is telegraphed at once to nanan 2 Raya Rio “ in making their challenges, and it was , $20,000 to James Aull. Mr. Aull, who the brain. The relationship of the eye and G we ST usta 1026 Dillon st a ft ' tata he} e 1 fdury ’ ( O ed in § wulis as lately re- ai rery close. reorge erro — aft lock when th 2 jurymen who nee lived in St. Louis, but has lately re brain are very close. If you strain the nerves tie moblheet Rochester, Mich are t DO he evidence were finally ‘ded in Philadelphia and Kansas City, of the eye the brain is made to fee) and suffer. . , . _ fate ee , Mo., purchased the property for a home, Qiscar M. Clabaugh . ¥th Feiected, ‘he Dp ~Up f the jury Is as and will occupy it at once. Headaches Ida Alexander a . th follows ays : : Anderson-Wade have sold an unusual August Berg . Calvin 8S, Alibris , builder, 53863 Patton number of strictly high-class residences re- Are generally the resnit of eye-strain, Rosle Sprenger “Venue : EEE OE ecntly, and regard the very satisfactory and can be projuptly and pefmanentty Harry L. Black ie ior ates, Louis Harri yoo! dealer, 2006 Cailfornia | qdumand they are having for this class of relieved with the use of proper glasses. lDora Ht. Gratt Beardstown, AVeT ue, : real estate as One of the most positive Robert H. Fullerton Carrollton, ohn. He. Ch indler, traveling salesman, | proofs of general business prosperity. We Test Eyes Free, Jessie R. Buie "1113 Chambers ai ‘I homas rm et. na ea ae o ~ Andrew Maher 84: 36 N. Oth \ illiam L. Cheney, elerk, 1323 Blackstone BURIAL PERMITS But in every case where the services of Annie Le Cannap .... - a 14th avenue bet: Ei ’ an ‘oculist are necessary, we frankly 2999 Blddle John TF 5 salesm, 2919 Morgan ‘ ; ae (ius H. Budde ety ‘y re RG. Jcesrvompaee Fore R. L. Lange, Prem La Salle; carbuncle. tez! you fo. Catherine A. Lynch saeege N. Market 9 I. Bohl, 31. SU2 Ann: drowned; accident. 4 ‘ > ae S. 18th (reorge \ Mallow, carpenter, 4653 Maf- ’ ee = $ an Frank Gutting 2 8. ) fit soe eb \ : te ” phritis hlager, 48, Alexian Brothers Hospital; ne- Spectacles - & 1.00 upward Kate Schutte 1849 Menard Louls Mevers, foreman, 4361A Papin T. Powers, 1 day, 1400 N. Matin; evanosis. ae” Your GLASSES STRAIGHTRNED Louis I. Trovitter 3316 N. ¥th Street Cc KEK. Swann, 2d, euiy Chouteau; consumption. FREE as often as you wish, regard- Charlotte B. Burbach 4525 N. Oth fflenry M ;, conductor, (C., A. & G. HH. ‘idle, 40. SOLS N, Taylor; ~heart disease. less of where purchased. John Link. ” S. 220 2 a. 2 th Spring avenue. ik ‘rger, 21, o214 N loth (ypho-mularia. Josephine Spengler ai. ; carpenter, 762% South Rosle Is the perfect bread, Sweet, wholesome and economical. No waste, therefore no loss. AIENAY 10 mos., 5252 Shaw: inanition. Py . , ‘ WwW 1 dat ey, : t (‘ity Llospital; consumption, o F } red ( . Rathert . 262 P, . on Bertie Gordo, 1 day, Venice, Baa. mear' trouble. [? Josie M. Trasch ew $$ cj. : Frank G. Otto 1620 8. J2th i eee tied olen Wahnoh Get a tutor of any kind for your chiMren , / } y ’ op Anna A. Heisler . 162 . S. 7th (08 Morgan street. through Post-Dispatch wants : "i, = pm Pe ge nice pe ie Be ~ Se é ‘k! er, ar. mac hinist, PSUOA LLL EL ag, ig tery age og ' | kaa : , Seal ~ se e. : . George B. Dent vo “8 a. ashington ; Williams w: is indicted for the killing of BIRTHS RECORDED. _ , Ida E. Rayfleld ieee “9 = a Siward ssebaun Ol March 1G, last. . 99 War ; _ Michael J. 4 Boris ang Ki issebaum la :, Stacey, S22 Farrar; girl. Delia Egan ..- 8408 Pennsylvania There was a Republican primary election S. and P. ¢ htkion 11 North Market: : ‘ ana Mamie Leonard, aw : or Ma ket; boy. 517 OLIVE STREET, itermenn K. Raab ... 1219 Mississippi in progress at Grand avenue and Natural , ii a . 508 : 4 i ‘ 4 d Carrie Sauer, vac 4 Wilson; girl. a fridge youd. Williams, who is a Democrat, a and J. "BR. A. Walter, 1325 Hogan: boy. The Optical Authorities ef America. Clara A. Kleinguenther 2007 Park drove up to the polls with a party of his : W. and C. F. Trambers, 2536 Madison, . John W. Lane 1230 Bayard riends i Some of the Republican poten go * and Carrie Hunt, mag Bo ms. ager a Mollie Holden 5421 Bellevue resented the intrusion of Willlams and his ; H. and E. Klauberg UV North Market, , —_ — — - es > rte 5800 Pennsylvania av y : = ; party and a fight resulted. Revolvers were ‘and C. Weiss, 1918 Provenchere; boy. ong! gf non pga BHO Sconubienaie None genuine without this label. drawn and in the battle that followed. Kas- © and lh Miller, 4061 Easton; hoy. =. and J. O'Neill, 1508 8. Broadway; boy. Bing = a sn dei tae Ssebaum and Hud Pierce, a negro, received and M. Jeulich, 2113 8. Jefferson; girl. . aud L. Gerber, 3419 S. Broadway; boy. Harry J. Ponath 2108 N. 11th s 7 and M. Davenport, 1244 Temple; boy . and B. Diering, $248. Knapp; boy. Emil Hofmeister .. ¥1IS Warren ;: wounds that proved fatat. The evening of - 3 : S . sys ; , SON the Icfiling rena . ma S J. G. Hansen and Lydia 8. Herner, 6146 ubur- . and lL. Firmenstein, 2220 Miami, boy. John W. Bille ... 1505 Buchanan ;: Count Pan | ve | ine ry i Fe vl ; De. an; girl ’ and M. Coleman, 2648 Caroline; boy. Auna M. Sanders 1426 Angelrodt s ~P ~P eee ee MP LO Vhs. OF ie- A. Ka B. Einstein, 5042 Washington; boy, ‘ and L. MeNamara, 3616 Dodier; girl. Cc -— > — > s % tectives JPesmond. : 9 lelaid irl, 25 N. High; boy 4 | . zs * and EB. Klechkamp, 412 A¢ elaide; gir : . and L. Medownick, 1125 ! gh; boy, ld Ww ddi Rin Ww illlams is hetter known as Jack and EF. Fredericks, 1204 North Market; girl. 5 M. Lindsay, 1522 Morgan; girl. 18-Kt. Go 6 ng £38. : ‘ Williams. He wars on the police force for and J. Zimmerman, 5416 Magnolia; girl. \. P. M. Curran, 3106 Vine Grove; boy. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. Mer- } ( some time and until about a year before * and F. M. Cornish, 4520 Wichita; girl. — ‘ Pittman, 1765 Monroe; boy. : : the killing he was a de btectiv e on Chief! N. and E. Herndon, 1615 Cass av.; girl. . and M. Floerchinger, 123 S. 14th; girl. mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Seuman, Clerk, 5161 Minerva co? crop Some dealers are taking it already at 70 OYSTER PLANT—10@15c per doz. No. 3, 67@76%c;_No. 2 hard winter, 67%4c; No. FINANCIAL. pourds to the bu. Farmers generally are fairly BUTTER BE ANS—$1 a peck. hard winter, 640¢@66c; No. 1 Northern spring, . well Satisfied with the outcome of the corp crop, TOMATOES ~Home grown, 40@60c a bu. No. 2 North: ‘rh spring, 6S 41 7TVE ; No. 3 spring, #ithough it is not turning out as well as was ex- NEW SWE ET POTATOERS—Berumdas, 35¢c per isc. Corn “ie, 2, 314@31%\¢; No. 3, 31\%ec. Oats are pected carly in the season. ; Red Nansemonds, 35@40c per bu. ~N 2214c; No. 3, 22%4e , ~ —_ ooo » frecelpts ol corn at primary penis ‘o-Jay were ‘ANTALOUPIS—Rocky Ford quoted at 25c@§1 CHICAGO, Oct. | . Ghose : Wheat Dec., Tlige; : sor (40,213 bu, as compared with 125,000 bo samef a full crate. May, 74%@74%Kc. SURE | MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Oct. 18. PORK. Giiv lasi year. ONIONS—Northern globe, choice red, 42@43c a 20 : May, DOG. s—Oct., In the eurly. hours of ta-day’s trade the local - . eF7 Or $7. 95@07 Shipments 659,238 bu, compared with 176,000 T bu; yellow, 35e. ec beg 24e. 7.85 market was decidedly independent In Its actions, ; 4 di bu same date last year. RUTABAGAS—85@40e per bu. 7.97%; Jan., $0. agen. . . , LF eed ” Bot seeming to regard in the alight est degree tbe ; - * ). we v. Pale wv. 40@42 Receipts of corn at St. Lonis to-day were 50,875 BEETS—Nogrthern, 50c per 100 1b8, 2914: D387. ‘ ft. Y relen cables, but opeving much higher than LARD bu, compared with 46,860 bu same date last year. MUSH ROOMS—40G50c per Ib, e+ Th: Y 92%. “lax—Cash Northwest, ’ Orday's close ; i —. | Of these 510 sacks and 43 cars were local, com- GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 15@20¢ a bas- $1.31; Southwest. 31: t.. $1. Dec., ; | 5.22 | 2 2 pared with 1644 sacks and 30 cars same date last ket 1.201,: May, $1.30. c., Se; los. b7a 6e0e@ this strong opening the bulls ferced seme ie fh. 5.22 ndvances. but as there was /Iittle news to |! “ 5 585037 5.40 +4 ; year. RE D PEPPERS ~Home grown, 15420c a hasket. bar. Barley—Cash, Bea Ate Timothy Aet., Warrant an advance, setting aside the very small . “ an — ee wk OATS. (CRANBERRIES-—-$3.50@6 per "bbl for Oape Cod. 2 aT. : of grain on the local market, the price! BIBS. an wow - hy gong opening Noten fy session STRING BEANS-—On orders, $1.50@1. 75 per ba. CHICAGO. Oct. 18.—Butter easy: creameries, 15 , i off . . 1 : - TT igi aa re ae ushered in another quiet day in the oats market, SPINACH—Home-grown, on orders, 30c per bu 23: ie 31 ife. Eges steady: . hoe ec f ‘ : ' ~e. vvCc } » | @o23ec: dairies, 13%@ ite. Eggs steady: fresh, 164. T Northwestern markets. theugh showlng co “| «sous! 4. V2@95 ; 4. soeisd| gt one in which none of the futugses made any mate- loose. ec as noultry firm: turkeys. Hanlon spring RUSTEES ARE PRONE TO MIX receipts, yet campared not very unfavor- |“ "" °° : _ a. 4 _ - ae anager. fut if hi ¢ littl SN PS—50e per bu. chi kens, NAD oe : hens, Stoe: dneks, TasSe. UP THE AFFAIRS OF THEIR y with the receipts of last year, and as the CHICAGO CLOSE. , ne Miy fTuture. If anything, was of a ttle \OTILLRABI—Hoine-grown, 10c a dozen bunches. PEORIA. fll.. Oct. 18.—Corn steady: No. 2, 8le. TRUSTS . receipts from these markets haye been small CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Wheat Ded. Tie a; May, | More interest to the pit than the nearer future, GUMBO—20c¢ a Basket. Oats inactive; No. 3 white, 234@28%c. Whisky RUSTS WITH THEIR OWN, CAPITAL AND lately, this probably had no effect on the trade. T4474 Keb. Corn—Oct., 80%e b: Dec., 30%c b; ayy bonne gO erage ghee terig Me: no Pegs SOUP Bl NCHE S—25@35¢c a dozen bunches. firm on the busis of $1.23 for finished goods, é SURPLUS The Weather Fair to-night and Thursday, possi- May. 31%c b. Oats—Oct., 22c a; " Dec., Q2iec a; cece gen “y ruje of the day being either bid or sell- POPCORN—le a ound: NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—Butter Receipts, 2003 bly preeeded by showers: cooler Thursday. May. 24c¢ a. & Drice ' CALLIPLOWER—$2@3.50 a bbl. o to quality. ‘kgs; quiet: Western creamery, 17@24¢; factory, 7 yoy" led by showers: cooler Thursday Decem|! { om ft > geR BS; 9g : $4 000,000 Rains occurred in the Ohio Valley and Eastern ‘lax Northwestern, $1.31; Southwestern, $1.31; walt then og" d gems hi F yy a a Ser oT BUTTER AND OHEES 4u%@l7c. Cheese—Receipts, 1798 pkgs: firm: . pain States, portions of the Southern States and ex- | OUct.. $1.80 b; Dec., $1.291 May, $1.30 b. ed ge ee ye a ag ich showed practically no r rren Steady and a fair ne gg ‘supply fair. large white, 12c; small white, 12%c¢; large col- treme Nort ee amie a xcept CURB MARKETS . ase SINCE LOStere a} ; ; reamery- | ._Dairy— ored, 12\4¢; small colored, 12%c Eggs Receipts, es eme Northwest. It is generally cooler, exce} . May opened at 24%c a gain of ‘xe since yester- Extra 2314, Firsts OOF . . . - in Texas and New England, where the tempera- ST. LOUIS, Oct. oe Dec. a a TO7gc; puts, day’s close. this slight { e being caused by 5 dati: tg ~ 7a) = OSS7 pkus: dull; Western ungraded at mark, 15@ : y's close lis slight advance being causec y a.) SS ae Extras o( 19. Sugar Raw firm; refined steady. Coffee {| Market strong. Sheep, $2.25414:;: lambs, $3.75@ ture has risen considerably. TORE TONG calls, 71% the ll receipts : he tocal marke S . d Chi ag ‘te : 1 7 t é . 1@ sma re c eipts at t 1€@ 10Ca ma et. : aa econds ... | Seconds . = Q firm: Smee bid. 5.25 — CARO I . Ww heat, 7 (71 *: puts, Receipts of vats at Si. Louls to-day were 55,200 Ladle packed— | Btore packed P | @ LIV aN OOL. aot. 18.—Wheat steady. 44d higher: Off ‘lal receipts and shipments for yesterday: inco n rus ompany, “ ey ee Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. calls, Gli. Mayeorn puts, 31% b; calls, : bu, compared with 37.200 bu same date last year. . i TrorerT a. fl Dec., 68 44d; March, 68 144; May, 68 114d. Cor Hogs- Receipts, 23.513: shipments, 2653. (att! : The market. Ww mar, F Of these 41 cars were local, compared with 30 cars adie ve vi han to ia hisher, Nov x “a Bina. Receints, 5001: shinmenta e189 Ro ge - ‘| To-day. |Yes'day.|Year ago! the opening of the auton” | ah shooat . same date last year. . , . CHEESE firm. Wisconsin—Full_ cream. twins, | Dec. 3s 8%d; Jan., 38 74d; Feb., 33 6d: March | 17.506; shipments, 4648. | MPs %, a 9 gage sen gy nl rn ig pe dy rcagaey eae NEWS OF THE PIT. 12%; singles, 19¢; ¥. A., 18¢; Southern W's-|a¢¢%7) °) 923 98 % Be | KANSAS CITY. M Seventh and Chestnut Streets, 2.406.901 2.470.018 30.3848 ltitle change afterwards till near the close of By wire to Wm. A. Rooke: consin and Illinois—T wins, 1014e; Y. A.. 18¢e: 3s O'%Md. Prin sativen 4000 1 nN t. ay ; ( ae Receipts, $22,003) 494.160) 153.002 the session. Yet the early part could justly be I think the pit is strongiy disposed to play for] cream, s@oc; Limberger. lle. Swiss— -No. 1, ldec; > oe Native steers $4. Tait 00. T + Boge. ~ d ° aan : Capital $1 000,000. & O60 & OTR ‘879 said to have been in the control of the bulls, for a reaction in wheat: offerings not large No. 2. 10@1l1e. Brick. 12c. nego owe wy anata ya steers, : ’ ’ ’ 2.652 2. Gh2! 28 thongh the bears were constantly eres! against Rather quiet opening in wheat. Harris and EGGS. pois: ln Ds ah. § “cr pF pats —s ail toni san See 1.017 1O16 g | calls, they were not able to cause anything like { Raymond P. selling. Receipts, local and through, 1292 cases. LOCAL MARKET—Firm and unchanged: «ales MO: } _ $9 WAZ =, Baw R met Re On *5.00@ | Transacts a General Trust Business, wheat 1,822 032 1. 818.230 . a slump in the market. The lightness of receipts has made decided itm- Shipments. 419 cases. nome. ‘ Guote tons: ~ i changed; saies, ‘ ’ ve ty oe 0 Bek ae — + wf ROPE rr so2++s5t CR.Ea G8.460 7 a catia yg AA, [ne Se bie he bo sect gh os provement in the demand for cash wheat, espe Sales at 15 cents; loss poe Ordinary Sige 20; ¥, $4.05@4.15; packers, ‘$4 Ohe ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATI nixed SOU S46) dod, 2H2 ' ‘sting period that the market has enjoyed for | cially for the low grades, which have been a-drug GAME. Good ordinary Bs $4.0504.20; light, $4.15@4.27%4; york FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS, AS GUARD 107,705) 108,988 48.862 | Some time, the pit being all the time full of ex- | on the market for seme time. Quotations fer undrawn birds. Drawn, 25e pet | Low middling ‘Lae 256 i pigs, $410@4.25. Sheep Heeciore, | EXECUTOR AND ADMINISTRATOR, PA 7 cited traders, trying to either bull or bear the Corn is guiet at last night's price The trade zen lower. Middling fe - : . market sthad y. pret mey $3 OB 4 as: oN ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAI AND PERSO 1,200 3, 240 market, and none of them succeeding very well. in futures so fur is merely of the scalping order, er, MG@lbc per lb; woodcock, $5 per doz; snipe, | Good middling ha See tong, $2. Sd@4. 00. z: i a ts ESTA ES. At mae E t M t f Grai : aio +8 paar there a a 0 few changes in price Market steady, with light trade. St. Louis sold ; plover, $1.754/2; sand pipers, 25c. Widdiing fair ..... La ‘ xpor ovements oO rain. ecorded, the market showing a tendency to flue- | a little early threugh brokers. Think market FROGS Large, $1.25 a doz; medium, 35c. Tinges and st ik ‘hele * — ; __. | twate between the opening figure and that next | would respond to any paying. ) aaa ckly. AVE VPOUL Tey Chickeng: Old roosters, 31gc; . WAR ft ptalms Sit TATE MENT white. LOCAL MONEY Y MARKET. INTEREST ALLOWED On DEPOSITS WwW heat. | Corn. a vid Rng iy m4 earnestly both factions . wire io gogo Petri: , : I 6lgc; spring chickens, 1 Ib and under. 7e A fene.te0a | Subject to cheque or on certificate. PLACE. | Fe. Serer eee. . D ay ng le market. ; he markets are Ail envy ane A Sale. Ib. bressed poultry—Becelpts light; little demand. Net receipts to-e » oo Af Money fairly ste ‘> a if . °C , | Ree Ship, || Re | Ship. December ope ned at T0%ec, a gain of We since Local sealpers al) playing hard for reaction, but | Ducks, S@6c; geese, Sige; chickens, Stg4c: lowest | Net nie a ne Re rt on'205 14 to & per cent ady at 5b to 8 per cent; om call, Scene Boner ae Real eens, and Colteteng? Simi N ; yesterday's close. Later the market rose to 70%@ | outside trade light, and unless something turns —— for head and legs on; turkeys, 7(a8e. Net shipments “day Ss 7 A. G, Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange Chok Gf Rrra Es New York ..| 284, WHO) 227,710 163, SO) 8.. (O%,c, and then began to ‘‘seesaw’’ back and forth | up to help them, market will break. VEALS—Calves—Receipts small: demand fair; | Net shipments since Se : » yao | brokers, quote domestic exchange and United hoice Investment Securities Sone ane Sold. Ba itimore ! os . B54, 7, between TOke and 70W%GT7O%«, at no time in the After recent decline some reaction due, bw] 61g@te for small and fat; average receipts, 5c; | Gross receipts to-day Chere. omy ='ouz | States bonds as follows: Issues First Mortgage Trust Gold Tila, 7 7.7? 27.406 17 A early part of the sessign elther going above or | would sell on any fair advance. heretics, 2'a@3c. Gross receipts since ~ ROD a ae Bid Asked litles to Real Estate Examined aad Guaraateecs. fete } pon merow theee gues. Not a great deal of wheat offering this morning; LAMBS—4@5c for extra fancy small and fat; | Gross shipments to-day ....... 6998 ‘’ New York ..............00¢ discount 70e discount | Stee! Safes to Rent. $5.00 Per Yea ' : Galveston 68.208 -46 24. (HX)! . May also showed a marked improvement at the | crowd trying to work for a reaction. sheep. 2bwasdboec per lb, Giross shipmenis since Sept. 1.. 740 8.8714 Chicago .... ... -+..400¢ discount 25¢ discount ) and Upward. ope ning of to-day'’s market. It opened at 7Hh%« By wire to J. W. Sanford: ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.85. Stock on hs Onl, 77 | Loutlaville ...... wer s Western SEX seems of Grain, 7Thige, a gain of 5-16 since ponteshay’ 5 pM a The Puying of wheat seems to be of the May WOOL. NEW YORK- Spot quiet at Le gp SEE Ciactopath 5 tnt eee ed 4) at aa ume being a selling figure. - crowd turned Luyers on posting of ‘4d higher : Market steady. dling, 7%c; futures closed steady. ’ New Orleans peRee ic discammt Par OFFICERS: re: @ Market later grew somewhat stron 0- Missouri, Illinois, ete.— Closing rhe a ’. 8. 28 reg. 2 CO oat ; ’ PLACE. oo Ww heat. oe) 449,187, 220.270 ; : 89,456 Londom was Wd lower at the opening, while RYE. Fine ] @it ices 1-16d higher; uplands, 3 15-16d; sales, 10,000 To-day's Clearing House statement shows clear- | Geetse F. Durant. Thomas W right. Paris and Antwerp were unchanged. No. 2, 57%c; No. 3, 55'9c. Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, etc.- : futures closed steady; Oct... 8 55-64d: Oct. ings. this day. $5,037,079: balances, $410,530. A. A. B. Woerhelie. Export Flour a SG Wim. A. Rooke'’s morning letter: FIAY. Medium 18 @ i) Noy. 3 54-64d b: Nov. and Dee , & 64-44d ss; ar sees aa = ’ a Fine medium 5 17 Jan., 3 53-64 b: Jan. and Feb., 3 52 New York Moncy and Exchange. Wheat has been going down for five days consecu wa y - . i Bes ou 9%. “ in , ta . i . 4 . * Receipts. * |! Shipments. — prt + BB ng ogg Roman goes in one di- on eipte—Local, 615; ‘through, 195 pipments, Coarse one at : Pooes ( ; Feb. and March, 3 52-64d b: March and NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Money on call steady at > ol a an > ’ ‘ D . weboras : ‘ m+) ° , me ’ ‘ ’ ey Stel ; : 8 e think a rally is due, Choice, new. Kansas raska April. 3 52-t4d b; April and May, 3 563-G4d @, 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5i44iG per cent ; . PLACE —_— = i k T imothy 2 rrespec tive of the «e urse irices » . er. Quotations for new siock; hs Bri ht medium a@iv pik: aa Ni : i I may take lat s & 4 9 ° Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in Barrels Sacks Barrels Sac ks. W qago 0: $7G8.50; lower . __ 4 e are all apt to forget that no conditions are | $10@11; No. 1, §9a96 ie a ' Fine medium alb6h, ; . i: , 1, ; No. 1 clover a K bankers’ bills at $4.87@/4.87\% f , New York .|! 8,500) 16,593 on2: 34574 | Acute enough to keep the market going one way | sTades. $546; clover mixed :. ,; Light fine ceessroveseeres ssl @Q16 V STOC (444.5¢'4 for demand and at : . ' $i be all the time. ' — © . $909 50; prairie, choice, S; No. 1, 97. _ Heavy’ fine “aii4 Ll E ? $6. — of tine os ten Ga aon, d 5} = $4 ne BS. a BROKERACE co., i ; ver cer cates od'¢@ BRaltimore ..| ae SS ( ‘d ah "Wh an ats, a4 asked East ote Phils ,eohnn ee ; oTu 000 Net imports for home econsumpt! B STRAW—Wheat and oa 0G Dark medium ......- i 4 . . : . — .é asd , *- ' Go coupon, - “ bring the Hberal export buying orders expect Se ae 7 al 4503 PY sees “renews , 2 SALES. bs, reg., 110% ; ra coupon, ii j ‘Receipts Shipm's. ed, a good 3 ally is quite probable. P Straig I ew Yo Oo Arth WW R. Jones & Co. said: ‘*The outloo to- ’ t al hts ere *"*ee eos HIDES, E . d. Kansas st ‘eTS . . ‘ ‘ . eeeese —" — . 4 ~~ 1,212,411 bu, as compared with 1,172,000 bu same “ig 1 met Fe eo ~~ : rhe Save per Ib, 8 t SHEEP-—Receipts, 1500; market active and ‘ese py & Oblo date last year. Shipments, 497,518 bu, compared ON THE STREET cording to quaity Sng condition. | steady. c. » “ ° DEERSKIN, ETC Deerskins, quotable at Qe | ; SALES. Chie agy ¥? WwW. : WHEAT mompared with 8946 n 9 cars same date Be | inet Fear. } 46 sacks and 49 c¢ ERUITS. No. 2, 4@4lec. 87 lamba a ee - Cont. Toahaeco c: 71% APPLES~— Market a tive ; 00d demand fer choice WHISKY. ; : do pti ee ah aR area The pace set by the wheat market in the early UINCBS—$2.50@2 75 per bbl - ; my B87 BH AGA) Wester Hig us 63 @u: é) “se hours was followed by the corn market, it also TEACHES Michigan, Joana a 1-5 bu basket “ , on — tt abot tern sheep Ap FES ' o 7 ‘oleral Steel « weed Sy ey Is meter : --. | Temaining quiet as far ag any violent changes 1p GRAPEKS—Ninagara, 17@18e a basket; Concords, CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—An upexpected advance at “HOGS Recelp:s, GOO0; market S@ive lowe ile gant 4 : | "do pt a ee a i i i i i i | red — . 4in coin 1007 Q from Jan..111! 4 | GEO. F. DURAN 2 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. .11: ; A. A. BR. WOK RHEIDE, . 6 ip coln 1904 Q from Jan. GEO. W. LUBKE. > in coin 1904 Q — Jan.. DIRECTORS. «in coin 1925 a from Jan. . 12s! L. R. Blackmer. Ken Elseman QQ 4 in coin 1925 from Jan. . 120° Charlies R. Blak Jj . g 3 in coin 1918 from Ang. .1074 5 > & Bro ns y . . 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug.. 10844 | ; R — - He p ns me Lie. @ NALve i artiett. Frazier & Co. said: Unless some ASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.15 per ba for Dry flint, average nae Amer. Car & Fdy. com 74 , ; , | to time, and > "oo " . v ge l- . 142 an ae or 7; = 4 d ; ; WILEAT oll on these reactiona we advise i FLAXSEED—$1.27 bid spot; $1.27 bid to ar- Salle aa 2 |. | Ys ‘ _ pie eas: it ths rive. : Dry salted, No ‘pha ere EE ty eed Riis nnet asserman West past few days has been wet, which will in- " , , Den 1K - - . ' terfere with ree elpts, but at the same time country 45 7 o ‘CURED 4 ae FI ey 1 --— 10 natives ‘ 4 J be} Pye a A W esiergy.. Future Prices. thing unforeseen happens, such as damage to the Dry salted ae... Glue stock Minneapolis Wire to A. ©. Petri , , Be . , 7 ‘ There is no demat hej hat I can mee PROVISIONS. ; m6 Dry flint, Nol ... Vy | es Tobace Paige” demand for wheat t LARD—Higher; choice, $5.22'9; prime, $5.20 | Dry flint. No. 2 = cows and calves, each. ’ 40 Anaconda Mining Co , | 7 Bonds, Stocks, lavesimeats. Cottoa, Grain, ! Al} AND SPELTER. 2 « » Bbe cen - Sige r te ship, so that receipt “rminal points will | e: white. 35e, ‘ 54 co hee sees - p. oo ts pts at term I LEA D—$4.47' ‘wit 50. SHEEPSKIN-—Market quiet; green salted, full on pido : Ae ‘ Brooklyn Kapid ‘Transit ‘ 45 bu. co , &2 878 » t last as To-day. |Yester’y., Year ago | year . Of ten ik pa Be ks zon’ r+ aoe are he ‘al cers and market men buy selected stock and pay BEESWAX—Prime, 25¢c. 15 lambe ..“.. Siting f (& St higher prices. TALLOW Market frm; No. 1 of) bbis, 4%c; | «@] lambs .... Colorado Fuel & + © G67 6) @iT 56 @its | date last year. ‘ i Teas «8 baste 66 GT . . (RAB APPLES- Choice Siberians, searce, $3.50 * tives Delawa & Hudson »OS'oat 65 Gei7T', 63 aed CORN. qa4W a bbl MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 70 anitees CORN price are concerned. 1k Lilac a basket: Catan wba, * Ih baskets, 17471Se. Liverpool and light. Nerthwest receipts strength ’ = . ‘eet rt ; F ‘ Both futures received a good deal of attention, LEMONS—3« arce; warket firm; new Messina, | ened wheat at the opening to-day The bulls ’ 4 Southern ' i, though at no season in the trade was the market $ig5 made little effort, however, to push their advan Ay. ' | of absorbing Interest to either faction, the spec ORANGES—Mevtean. new $3.7ha4 tage, and as calle had heen aold close to *the - ‘ ; o4n ‘ Ce ee ees - a . : ulative element being absent BANANAS~—Port Limon, #1.5002 opening figures selling against those peer e® eee z. > ' oh ae ’ . ‘ SRM gs mapptng ja Penstiher opened at 28%c, a gain of “ee since COOOANUTS--$35 per 1000. o: $4 per 100, ebecked the advapne almost immediately : ; Wall Street yesterday's close, later a amall “slump follow ing. GRAPE FRUIT rlorida. $7 per box freight sitnation also encouraged liquidation, - 2. Si 2: ne Seac 2: la aisvil le & Naa ville .. y “79 ‘ , . .| the market going to 28%c. when trade lost what LOMBARD PLUMS-— Michigan, $iui 25: Dam-| as the seasion advanced the market became ver: sos ‘ Lead com : ey) - one By Associated Preas 23% little interest it had shown. son, 40¢ per basket narrow. with traders inclined to take profits if the “4 gh at ABest ; : ewe he “4 VYrU TORK dbo? i* The market opened 2 May opened at 29%c and soon fell to 29\@ PINEAPPL ES oe pecutpee polling at G2.00@ | Pee Pee, & a eras favor. December Dy s.ebinin ‘ wi 2: aie: Missourl Pacith : tei ia im tere A nomber of the i ! . , f , : he gee i ' -" nn Me r wresesure. petably the tires on . 251,28 20%c. 3 per doz. as to ai py WGi'ye higher, at TOTO, advanced to | ve “4 le & & ‘ “2iy ey Foreign markets were slightly lower for corn, CAL IFORNI i rt. ARS $2 24Gi2 50 per 40-lb box. | Tle. and declined to 7T0erc 22h) ey ¢ Pg } iaintis . ; > afd Brekivo Tranett, the tetter 2a, eb ott 2: 24% | the opening of Liverpool being \d lower. PERARS— New York, Sheldon and Duthess, $2.75; Chicago received 190 cars, 4 of contract grade os 2: : es = AX oe tilnoose rebounded 1% from ee se athy a | O3tg The receipts at the local market were again | Reifers, $2.50G58 per bb! Minneapolis and Duluth get but 645 care, com s4 211 4 i 17a " , 7 anys iretioe depression. O€banges othere ace P- kexas 28 23 22\@2n very emall, naturally baying an early bullish ty DRIED FRUIT Scarce and in good demand, | pared with 116% cara for the corresponding day a HORSES AND ME LES Receipts 4"): market te —_ ta iad tot, ; uised , ” ‘ . fluence on trade Evaporated rings. average Tfeceipts, 54764c; sking, | year ago (ash demand waa slow . bolding just abost steady and no new features at North Amer! on ee Te ' i ’ = arket ads neoed at @ livelr fate nodes oe aaa cemeneen (‘orn reports from Iowa show that gathering has lal \yge; ev aporated quarters, dtg@5ye for fair to Aght receipts and good country buying strength developed Trade is bet as good as iast : Northern Dacifle eas es le Pt of the V andertaits m aed Chicago Ae just fairly commenced Early reports on actual | choice. : Pe ened corn at the start, bot the market weakened Six hundred head of mules were sent o last da pfd ' @ » S oe orthweat #y hbuskings are complaining of not getting as much ‘ VEGETARLES later ander commission house selling Receipts, | night to New (leans to he sent from the Nartheeet com tts ~ - a-ak ple « lsowbhes Rs Closing Hixhest ' CaP rae corn as expected One-third of the corn was CABBAGE Red, $1.50 a bbl 426 care December 4 ened a shade higher. at | Seuth Africa, to the English army In t }1 New York Central : bats ' J int were fot a pfonenneed Yesterday Ie law ae : Closing replanted and the late corn was injured by heat CELERY —White plume, GS a bunch. BRAD ge, aold sparinvgi?> at S0laec, and deciined to market prices are firm ut not as’strong as two Norfolk & Wea j ia 1A } neee| ‘i lscues foxe BR and . ache, Oday, To-day. and frost Not ope-belf as much old corn as PARSLEY~--Michigan, S0@:75c; home-grown, 1 | 380'4@304%Qc weeks ago An fa oe 4 - Tranett. Steel and Wire, (vata roled firm but inactive. There was a raliy — > ‘ na a! “ mE ERS. ¥ . iiway. tenerfal Electric, ft. aba da 6 gE a yr art P thi i h sa jRnors Northern, 50060 100 bari , ip r when this eu ai Ti bert , = . (‘orn reporte from Centra nols show that Ui: Ss Sorthern, ofGG0c per on orders. | early on baying hy pers, Mut ' soon te da ge , ; aeee a) l@ “ere #48 & ter 7 T1\% i TO% Titea | there ts , great deal of new corn being fed. This POTATOES—Northern, 32435c; on orders. high- | port was withdraw aT the market reacted Re LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. aid etl * . - ' grangers with Burlington meking Take 74% [T4QGT4% 7447440 | is OWing to the poor condition of pastures and | er; levee stock, 20728 ceipts, 175 cars The mber opened a shade higher, ee a wople’s O 2 a) 4 ets : ae may : . the close marketing of old corn. Farmers are very TURNIPS. la lic per bu at 22%c. and decline 2214 22" CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Betimated ree ts,of hogs ie dis : . .” Dole _ gains of impertance were made URN busy the present Week gathering corn CUCU MBERS—Ifome-grown, pickling, $1.25421.50 A goo! cash demand ona bear) baying by pack. | today, 28.000: tomorrow, 26.000: left™hwer, S12) he, . ing me wig che, Deeple'@ Gae rising 2 ey — Reports from Eastern Kaneas show just a jight | a bw basket ers strengthened provisions January pork opened market Se lower on light; beavy steady: melerate ' +*. 7 : rh Tota » fPallyping ft winkle of rain, hardly enough to lay the dust. ETTUCE-—Home- grown, 204725¢ per bu box. unchanged at $9.37%, and advanced to $9.42 ly active Mized and butchers. 64. 4i4.45: good : es" , on ; The genera) the situation #0 far as wheat is concerned is GG ANT Home grown, 2ba@We> a bu bex. January jard opened aaened at $5. 35006 BT ly. heavy. $4.25414.40: rowgh heavy, $3. 856m. ligni, , , pees . er om realizations Northweet very critical. Drouth extemls all orer the 'nidias LE * bb), $2.20; per bbl, $4.10. and rose te $5.40, and January Tribe Py y+ up- $4.050M 37t, Cattle-Receipts, 13.400: market tuhbher ou ; sacs others only yielded let ‘hy widbing y ; he, cosages at $4.00024.02\%, and advanced to $4 ees steady Beeves. $4.40¢6.75: cows and hetfers. , ' mace od = Ly oda’ chorent tory also O% a. % 22 te from Eastern Nebraska show that HOURSERAD 3H—New home-grown. $4406.25 Texa teer 3. Mend. 15: orke ~ Bh “St | ns excelent grogress is being made with securing ive | bb). 4 OOH “HICAGO, Oct. 18.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, Tic; ee tt $34;4.90._ taoehs Receipts, "15.000, ee : ~~ ti ; ; . tite Nort! ern fe le: EA ad Régie > Beh Raye Deen al bx haskd oe e pan hain ae * mshie kime ghee te Ope ee ante A BOW, | 20% | h BI" arsest : sine ee ee Ee eee OTE RS I ety ay OME: SIGN es St Bee esite ER 5 ee Sok $5 aes te < ee 7 SR,
Page 8
mes ogy Ander ey igh) PAB my poe £ Cin m aad RY Sasa ihe ats ae ve _— ee ee pe res ie ‘i i ticth il i a. Sonn aid — EE eR Te Se SMR Re RO nt ORE CORREA Ae ‘ ax Tee thea Te a a vias SR SO aan AEE ah a tN RS ta GS or : Fis AMG ERR nee ae T Ray ry STi WE eee } pipe ae as % » e S : : t r 3 \ . _ . ™ * USA “ ; ¥ Ss we + Oa, te, od et die ek PSs Shi > ees Ee ta ka BOOKKEERPER WANTED— BOY WANTED—German | boy | 16 to 18 Boys WANTED—Hundreds of small MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 1899 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 2u words or less. 5 cents. ACCOUNTANT— Wanted. porition as accountant, yaan of ; rapid and accurate in figures. Address ¥ W 11, Post- Dispate h. BAKER—Sit. elty or country. patch. as ist or “2a band baker; Ad. P S37, Post Dis wante “i reference. BOOKKEBPER— Wanted, ama) set hooks to write up evenings by bookkeeper of long experience. Ad. L 34, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanterl by colored “poy of of 18 as butler. Apply 427vA Cottage av. BOY—Wanted. work of any kind, _ colored me 2640 ¢ ‘hestout st. BOY—Ssit. y food boy of 15; “any kind of work. _ 1637 Frank BOY—17. good “education, speaks ‘German and En- glish, wishes position as office boy; 3 years’ ex- ence in offh’e work and collecting; refs. Ad 47, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17, 1 fice: can give gd recon:mendations., _P 3, F Post- Dispatch. BOoY—Sit. wanted b- boy of 16 to > learn good trade _o any other kind of work. Ad. A., 2633 lowa ay, CARPENTER —Situm ion wanted by an carpenter: will woa’k for $2 per day. M , Post-Dispate Mi. Genk ai. wanted tent man in first-class grocery store, Ad. M 17, Post-Disp: teh. COACHMAN. —Sit. want “d be German 1 as coachman; furnace and work around place; refs. Post-Dispa ch. OR—Gentlemar of 60 desires position as collecton®; experienced and several lapyuages. _ Address 3Y, Poat- Dy'spatch. OOLLECTOR—Young la wer of 11 years’ practice Wants sit. avith reliaivie ‘drm as collector. Ad. _h., care B Barnum Hotel 3 COooK— Sit. Call or address COPY HOLDER- ean also set straight tion. Address G 2%, CUTTER-—-Wants sit.: tailor; steady and scher: try preferred. Ad. I DRIVER— Sit. wanted bs or porter. Ad. DRUGGIST- Sit. wanted experiences 36. Alp registeyed, member Am sociation. Ad J. Vv _ Aianapolis, Ind. ener ENGINEER- light plant cad Call = address McVPheet Ts, HOUSEMAN. Sit. wanted hy fienced dining room ard yatdman: _ 4817 Cozens. HOUSEMAN— sit. care for horses, furnace | eall evenings. Ad. K MACHINIST— Wants t dies and special Ad. H 143, Po: MAN —Sober white mai ears for furnace, ete. _ Dispate Ny MAN— A’ sober, Wants a yxesition in house ; have city ref, MAN- Wants “work or: liames, 6108 Wells, MAN—-Wanted, by place to work «round Class boarding house Address I 3. Pos: MAN-—-Steady with horses, and generally patch. MAN—Posttion®: wanted: & years’ experience in and out of city: would ike position in wholesale cr teta!i] store; gents’ furnishing goods: am a hust- ler nt anys thing: furnish best of ref. Address X 37, Pos -Dispateh. -—-— — MAN—Elderly man wanes work ‘of any ‘kind: handy with tools; reliable might clerk; or will do odd jobs. Hunter, 1228 ‘Spruce si. MAX—Young man wants sit. in’ “meat ‘market: has experience; can cut gneat. . on ay Post- Dispatch. MAN—I will “give _ work pref. red. MAN— Sit. or butcher: __Chouteau ay. MAN—Young man “derires ; position | as an assistant bookkeeper or to run typewriter; excellent ref.; _ Small salary. Ad P 34, Post- Dispatch. MAN—German. “40. single, ong strictly tempcrate. ‘pa teh. by 16-year-old “tn store or of Address allround Address ley experienced and compe best of refs. COLLEt can give refs. ay. 006 COOK: Nae hington wanted by 2640 -With lest newspaper refs. ; who Matter type; wants posli- sts Dispatci. and ‘reliable coun- ractical ary reasonable; Post-Dispatch. ts a Ls | 36, German man as driver Pos t-Dispateh. he druggist; 21 years’ Pa Tiptionist; reference, jain Pharmaceutical As- st., In- 607 E. Pratt engineer; can run best city refs. 19th st. we uted wy fo all r spairing: 919 + F eolored man: xpe- best 7 fs. by a good houseman; and cows: refs.; can only / 6, Post-Dispatch. wanted experienced in emp boy men: ; factory prte- machinery; a-lisp: te h. reliatle wants place to yard, : *ost- © 34, intelligent, éxperienced man cook a pr hy, ‘te family or boarding Ad. T 37. Post-Dispatch. John Wil- ferin: at once. Wea Jstan. ecclupetent middle-aged man, orivate residence or Ist- for bonsd;. good references. -Dispatch. man experienced furnaces or porter, Ad. T 39, Post-Dis- wanted by gurdens, refs. sit. COWS, useful; $16 ‘for ‘all- winter job - inside Ad. B 36, _Pest- Dispaich. wanted by young: man to do delivering wages $3.50, board. H. Boss, 3304 desires “git. “on private rate Ad. A 37, Post-Dis- _— —E _ MAN- Sit. “wanted ‘to take ‘care “of ‘good road “horses or 2d man in x04 | ivate stuble: my work is my teference. Ad. Ri: Poitt- Dispate h. MAN AND WIFE Sit. w anted ‘by German man » and wife: man hanty with carpenter tools, painting, horses ahd furnace; wife to cook or housework. Ad. A 40, Post: Dispatch. PORTER— A smart colored ‘man “wishes a good sit, as porter; can give splendid refs. Ad. M 39, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted hy expert clothing sales- man; a good window dreseerp; city or country; _ can give the best refs. Ad. X 40, Post- Dispatch, SALESMAN. -W aate d, pesition for “wholesale grocery; can give In- quire H. B., 1803 Locwt st. roo ee SALESMAN--Sit. wante€ by expert clothing sales- man; good wiadow drepser; for city or country; best refs. Ad. W 3&9, _Post- Dispate h. SALESMAN- Wanted. : —— as traveling salesman for w nolesaia drug house or drug spe- low:. or Northern Missouri. Ad. as salesman good references. Clalty: territory, wi man ‘stenographer wants willing and a hustler. RS pHi R— You sit.; low wages; capa _ Ad. O- 32, Post- Dispaten. STOVE } MOUNTE Rt ~Wants “work: | stove ‘repairing or work in stove store; steady and reliable. Ad. E 40. Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wall to ciean;: 8 years’ exp:rience in this wor clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, Marion st. WATCHMAN— Sit. MAn; good refs. _ sob ay. per ex- 222 wepted as night or day watch- Jos, Beck, 3522 N. Jeffer- 0522 wii bes position with whole- preferred; has German and Hammel, Lebanon, YOUNG MAN—Oor 24 le house; traveling salesman bad experience; speals Engiish, _— languages. KK F., Hil. reer ———— \ HELP WANTED—MALB. BARBER WANTED—For Wednesday, Saturday and Bunday: guarantee $4, 2305 Cass av BARBER WANTED—At _ Carr at. >. 800 10 plays cor: wis, -Asaistant; experienced man, about 22 years orf & familier with safe- guard system; must be rap 4. accurate and steady = y capable of haudling 2 ledgers: reference HA tw competency ana habits required. Address O 34, Post- Dispate h. BOOTBLAC K WANTED-—C ‘olored; neat, polite. Ss. I. BOY WANTED -Fo" or general work. 1827 | Taylor. BOY WANTED- For shop work. Apply S. Moritz, 1020 Morgan st. mors ea NTED—15 boys to learn cigar trade. 1414 once; steady “Job. BARBER \ WANTED—Ist-class man, who et or clarionet; permanent job. TED—ist-class. 701 Pine st., at ——' HELP WANTED—MALE, CARTENTERS WAN TRIED 2 catpentera; Broadwa and Chenteau avy &t. Lewes Tranefer Stable, A. tlark CLERK WANTED ref anil etate ealary oat Dlapatel COLLECTORS WANTED COOK WANTED Faaton ay COOrkrRS WANTED Clinton DISHWASHER WANTED on man 414 Morgar at DRIVER WANTEL- bhapetieonced, Apply 120 Pine. HOUSENOY WANTED At 2710 Chest. put et L. be EKS WANTED M. Lianick LABORERS WANTED 100 laborers at Delmar and liamilton for track work MAN WANTEI? Young man to walt on table and keep small juneh room clean, 5 Locust at. MAN WANTED Active man for permanent travel- ing position; $00 per m mth and expenses; refs. Clark & Co., 284 8. 4th st., Philadelphia, Pa, MAN WANTED Colored 2306 Washington av MAN WANTEI)-To attend chores. 3034 Washington bl. MAN WANTED--Experienced man to look after restaurant and hot:! trade. The Union Pacitic Tea Co,, 621 N. 6th at., St. Mo. MAN WANTED—To travel and appoint agents to sell cur goods; $18 a week and expenses; yearly contract made with cempetent person. Address the American Co., 182 N, 12th st., Philadelphia. MAN WANTED—Young man who understands meat business: can take orders and deliver; at once. tan XN. Vandeve ntor. MAN WANTEI?- perience in grocer) work, Address Ll) 3Y. coe Bein MAN AND WIFE WANTED—No children; suburbs; general work; ref. 119 N. 11tb at. M ATTRESS FINISHUE RS: Ww ANTED— 611 2 2d. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf spe, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED—Ecge and heel trimmer. 815 St. Charles st. MEN WANTED—To leern weeks required; tools presented; teed: waces Saturdays; diplomas granted; cial advantages now. Call or write, Moler Jewe. 1141 Market si. MEE N WANTE D—Me n to stop at Grace Hotel, Market; rooms, day, $1. 50 week and up. MEN WANTED —Free treatment 5 ‘days “for private, blood diseases, rheumatism, ete. Koom 405, Be- noist Bidg., Vth and Pine sts. MEN W ANTE D—15 Park avs. - $1.75 a day. MEN WANTED -iv men and 3 teams; Delmar avs. Wm. -Ogle, MEN WANTED-—Farm hands and “wood | choppers, on my place. C. Hi, ‘Evans, 915 Locust st. MEN WANTED—Quarrymen and steam Stolle’s quarry, Falling Springs, II. MEN WANTED—Lalorers, at 12th and Missourl av.. Fast St. Louis. and at IMlinois Central Freight Yards, and at works. Anderson Const. (‘o., East St. Louis. ‘ MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On McPherson, bet. Ibovle and Newstead. D. Criss. cs Rae OPERATORS WANTED—First-class operators on coats; also pressman and hand sewers. Room 7 Oak Hall Bldg., n. e. cor. 4th and Washington. OV ERALLMAKERS WANT ED—50 overallmakers. Wright & Green, 825 N. PAVING DRESSERS WANT ED—Paving dressers, at Clayton and Tuylor av. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. PENMANSHIP—Fr ree, by special bookkeeping und shorthand students, day and night: penmanship only, $8 per mo. Draughon's Business College, Emilie bldg., cor. 9th and Olive, PORTER WANTED—Colored porter in barber shop. 20038 Franklin av. POR TE R ead ANTED-— ‘For saloon and general house- ve tk. 26 Choweau. PRESS FEEDER W ANTED—Job epee feeder and errand boy. 416 N. 7th st. Crole & PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin . Avenne ree Dispe nsary. 1214 Franklin av. SADDL E MAKER Ww ANTED—Experienced saddle maker to make Mosby's saddles. Address Whit- ney & Sloo Co., New Orleans, La. SALESMEN WANTED—3 salesmen for railroad. Call or address 383 S. 20th st. Van Noy R. R. N. Co. Fapertenced bill clerk; give expected Address N= aD, 619 Fullerton Mag. Young man for lunchroom 6118 For apple barrels, 1916 Must be allround kitch- hospital, liamtiton and Delmar ava. manu for laundry work. horse, cow and do Loults, -A young ‘man, about: 18, “with ex- store; must be willing to Post-Dispate h. barber trade; only 8 positions Maggot spe- l- 414 25 shovelers; Vandeventer and Carrol! Contracting Co. Union and “driller. penman, to all STRIPPER WAN TED—307 % Pine, room 9. STRIP P ERS Ww AN TED—Girls and boys to strip tobacco. Cigar factory, 307 N. 3d s TEAMS W ANT ED—For wagon work, on Wyoming st. and Spring ay. Carroll Contracting Co. TEAMS WANTED—Teams at St. Louis and Uniobp av., to haul macadam. Bambrick- Bates Cc. C. TEAMS Ww ANTED—Teams at Grand av. . and For- est Park bl. Bambrick-Bates C. C. TIN NE RS Ww AN TE D—Experienced. Main st. TINNER WANT ED—1st- class furnace tinner and _ helper. Ringen Stove Co., 414 N. Broadway. VARNISHER WwW ANTED—2564A Sullivan av. UPHOLSTER ERS “WANTED—3132 Olive et. 900 Carleton Bidg., cor. 6th and Olive sts. WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Experienced; clothing and furnishings; wet refs. required. Mose Cohen DRAUGHON'S“snc¢ COLLEGES Saeteis. St. (The Emilie Bldg., Galveston, Fort Call at 728 N. or BUSINESS Louis Nashville, Tenn.; Savannah, Ga.; merchants, bankers and others; best patronized in South; money for tuition may be deposited in ban till position is secured, or will accept notes; su- perior instructions all departments; open day and night. Call or send for catalogue. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made ir the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S. 219 Locust st. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or Tess, 20 cents. SALE SMAN WANTED—To sell our full line of choice nursery stock’ a printed guarantee that stock shall be truc to name given to each cus- tomer; write for terms. Mt. Lawrence, Kan. SALESMAN WANTED—To call on doctors only on bebalf of the leading firm in the trade; position permanent; applicant must be intelligent, inde- fatigable and of good appearance; state pe ence. Address P. O. Box 1552, Philadelphia AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 2 cents. AGENTS WANTED—Ticket agents, look here; 50¢ on all tickets used. Willyerd, 810 Olive at. AGENTS WANTED—Rellable; “— “send “stamped en- velope with your adress and we will mail you our photo engraving of 24 new styles of medi- cated hairpins; sciéentifie discovery; only line in the world; fortune to agents; the pride of every woman is her hair, Medicated Hairpin Co., Woousocket, R. L. (Dept. D.) AGENTS—We pay $18 a week and expenses ‘te men with rigs to introduce our » %& - pound; send stamp. Javelle Co., Fa. Par- * gasoline ‘lamps; ‘Jarg- sons, Kan. AGENTS WANTED—‘‘Rest”’ est factory in the world; agents wanted in every town. The * “Best” Light Co., 318 5. ‘15th, Omaha. NEW ‘ticket; big offer to agents; ex. 25 on tickets used: paid week. Genilh, 923 Olive gs qqeesemee —— A A TT ee eae CAN VASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. c ANV ASSPRS WANTED—Lady best article. ever put on the market; 6 p. m. 1806 Wash at. canvassers, | the call before ——— «> SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. w words or less. 5 cents wanted by a very efficient housemaid; permanent position, first-class ily; together or separate; best of city refa. Call 3608 Morgan st. COOK--Sit. to do cooking, or laundry work take home. 2834 Laclede avy COOK--Sit, as cook, experienced German girl, without wesbing or Ironing. 1234 N. 14th et COOK. Sit. by first-class cook; in good family. Poet -Diepatech. Call 2641 cook and fam. given COOK Sit. Wanted Ad. T 141, OCOOK—Sit. wanted as cook. ton, side entrance « OOK family; Giria’ Washing: Sit. wanted by Ist-class cook vata no Washing ; wages $18 per oe Home, 224 and Morgan COOK Sit two days. GIRL Sit. wanted by youns girl; Call er address 376 Acky at GIRLS- Situation wanted by two girls. 15th t. by first-class cook: good ref A ! Aa Pely L 3M, Post Dispatch. upstairs work gu 8. GIRL—Wanted, — girl for upstairs om | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. yt) words or lesa, 5 cents. GIRL—Sit, wanted by young | Will agaist with couking. Patch Gutt, Sit room girl; ene ay. GIRL Position wanted in coffee house or bakery. Ad. KR 37, Post-Dispatch. GIRL,-Sit. wanted by Washing or ironing. 4358 Finney av. GIRL-—Sit. wanted by girl of 17; would like to have place as nurse girl. Call 3924 Garfield av. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 girls; one as cook, and the otber housegirl. “Call 1100 N. Leffingwell. GIRLS Sits. wanted by 2 nice German girls: for cooking and other for housework. M: Girls’ Home, 22d and Morgan. HOUSPGIRI—Sit. wanted by young girl at gen- eral housework, without washing; place in neigh- borhood or South Side preferred. 1308 St. Ange ay. HOUSEGI 8732 Pe HOU ‘SPGIRL—Sit. “wanted by German irl for housework in small family. y call 2234 Biddle st HOU SEGIRL—Ssit. wanted b good colored girl as housegir! and plain cooking. Call or’ write, 1v18 W ash st. rt eee in a family; 7, Post-Dis- wanted by girl a as house | and dining will assist with washing. : Coz- neat ~ American girl; no one N., L ose Sit. at., wanted by housegirl. Call at Louis. North St. ee a How SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by woman a housework; more home than wages. 1926 h ay. HOU SEGIRL— Sit. general housework. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted “by girl to “assist in housework. 1117 Mallinckrodt %. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. _ Work ; best ref. Hou SEG IRL—Sit. housegirl; eneral rank- wanted by German girl to do 1608 Wash st wanted: te and house- (1234 N. 14th st wanted by German girl as experienced. $237 Texas ay. HOU SPHGINL—sit. wanted to do housew ork by com- petent girl: no cooking. Mall 1701 Lucas av. IOUSEGIRL—Wanted, position by a German girl for general house work. 1313 North Market st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general housework in small family. Call 4515 Pager rd. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, general housework _ by a capabie young woman; refs. given. 910A Mont- gomery st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. “wanted. by colored Jady for gen. eral house work or p! lain cooking. 2218 Morgan. HOU SEG IRL—Sit. wonted| to ‘do housework. with- out washihg or ironing. and help take care of ehild, by experierced girl; best references. Ad- dress oO 38, Post- Dispatch, Hou SEG iRL— Sit. wanted by good experienced ‘girl 2tet ste or dining room work. Apply 1421 N. & HOUSEKE EPER— “Sit. wanted by ‘German ” woman of middle ege; good cook and nianager. Ad. M 37, Post- -Dispat ‘*h. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper. Call 15383 N. 9th st. , ™ HOUSEMAID—NSit. housemaild., ens av. HOUSEWORK eral housew ork. wanted ‘by a good girl” “as Apply at present place, 5617 Clem- Sit. hy Bood girl to assist in gen- 3100A S. Compton av. LADY-— Middle- Aged generally useful, $10 per monih. LAU NDRE SS—Sit. wanted “by woman; first-class laundress; Call in person, 1238 Ww ash st LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted: ist- class: | day or take home. 27 27. Bernard st. LAU NDRESS— Aat- class laundress to take home. 2713 Lambdin. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, home; refs. if required. LAU NDRESS—Sit. call or send postal. LAU NDRESS-~ Sit. or cook; can give best refs. artistic dressmaker, home in good family; Mrs. Hart, 4132 N. Newstead. lady, wants good, competent refs. if required. go Oo out by w ants washing Jaundry work to “bring 4036A Fairfax av. w anted by first-class laundress: B. L., ; 2135 W ash st. wanted by , first- class ‘laundress 2619 Mills et. LAU NDRESS—OC olored woman, first- class laundress. would like a place by the month to do laundry and assist in housework. Amanda O’Brien, 1531 Gratiot st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a first-class laundress by day. house and laundry work by week, or to cook; best refs. 3515 Cozens av. LAUNDRE ss—( ‘olored laundress wishes s first 7 part of week out, or first-class washing to take home; best ref. 2234 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—First-class leundress wants “work py the day, or to take home. 1219 N. 21st st. NURSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted by girl to nurse: derstands her business. 2649 Washington av. SPAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to sew and assist with other work; good refs. Employment Agency, 2204 Clark av. een SEAMSTRESS— Ist-« class, ss, will “do ‘any y kind of sev sew- ing; ladies’ dresses remodeled and repaired a spe- clalty. Address R 34, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRE SS—1st- class. desires work in private family; children's work a specialty; best refer- ence. Address H 20, Post- Dispatch. ee ° eee STENOGRAPHER— Young lady “desires position as rien stn aye competent, experienced, and cap give best of refs. Ad. E 32, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Competent lady wants position; moderate salary. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by stenographer and of- fice clerk; 4 years’ experience; references; willing to ee ‘on small salary. Ad. O 39, Post-Dis- 5 pate WASHERW OMAN— _W ashing wanted by day. _ Morgan st. WOMAN—Wanted, sit. by lady to take care of a doctor's or dentist’ 8 oftice. Ad. X 39, Post-Dis- patch. > WOMAN— Sit. wanted by middle- aged woman for cooking or general housework; small private fam- un- Please call or address stenographer Ad. B 39, 2218 Worth and Texarkana, Tex.; strongly indorsed by | | WOMAN-—Sit. Hope Nurseries, ily. _ Address T 34, Post- Dispatch. | WOMAN-Sit. wanted by colored woman as cham- bermaid or cook. 171 Luc as av. by by day or or . Leonard. house c leaning » 20 . wanted: _ Office work; need work badly. WOMAN— Sit. wantéd by colored. woman; “middle- we « in small femily; best refs. Call or write. } . s. D., 3101 Chestnut, upstairs. WOMAN—! Sit. wanted as nurse, to care for chil- dren or as housekeeper, by a respectable widow of experience; from the country. Address for 3 days, 2325 Esther av. WOMAN--Sit. aS wanted “by middle-aged “woman “to do good, plain cooking or general housework; private family. Ad. T 145, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN- -Young ‘German ‘woman. with 2 children dependent upon her, wants day work, either cleaning offices ot housework, in families where she can go home at night. Address ¢ 37, Post- Dispatch. ~—- oS — BE: EST $2 photos redeced evens $3 a dooce. When Studio. 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. ————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 words or less, 10 cents. i _—_——_ 1 Business Annovnacemenis«, 10 cente per line. BARBERESS WANTED—A_ good lady barber; give $0 guarantee a week. HH. Peller, Stroud, ee 2 BINDERY GIRLS WANTED-~ Experienced. Shultz. Publishing Co., 1017 Lucas av CANOLINE-—Free sample bottle given te every oue; guaranteed to kill bedb reac Deas. lice, ticks and heals sores. cuts, burns, stings. bites, ete. Cannon Mfg Co. Zid and Wasd sis CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Cleea, good must be willing te do het work well eust at. : CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Oome ready to work 43283 Morgan et COOK WANTED For boarding = 3 lous Wesh COOK W ‘ANTED White girl, must etpetica et. $15 per month 5759 Chamberiatn av COOK WANTED work. 1120 Le iwmpetent white eek; middle aged preferred Apply 15184 (live af COOK WANTED. Will let cook hare, with cherge well furnished kit ip and dini room, Pith ie regular twarders, ay beard of 2 perecnes SARA Careline COOK WANTETI family of 3. rete Cook WANTED tet-clese « & swall family, ref 4421 COOK WANTED Good ing. washing end tron person. 1120 Leeuet ot COOK WANTHI). 4iermen rl. meet endereten’ cooking, privete warding hewsee fone ofher aed apply. Bo Weehing oF roping 77m) Pine of | COOK WANTE!I? Aa « yerienred oo: Appip at tates Hotel, Venice r COOK WANTEI Geed womens country t¢@e Palace Metel CORSET MAKER WANTEI and etiteher. steeds wer owt pay Corset 8 Brace (oe. 1512 Leewst of DIPPER WANTED A tet-clase ben bow end cream dipper: 84 wer week TIS Prenkiin et piirTrnes Ww ANTED Cheeelate end ream 41 . ermagend positions good wages ™ leole Vand: Oth and tiratiot EVBROIDERIY OCTeRaATORS WANT Te rer Cornely mechines Colembia Fanhre i 720 N i GIRLS WANTED Geod machine ister Bectige Gert jioet oopk te Weebl end tree. aia7 W ashiagion at cowl for vowk ing cals. Lar lode cos’ de a | = cme te right geod wages wok for betel ‘a Ashier. th Fapericared§ cieer Wi! \amen machine bands and a, , | fot SPOIL, Housman. | (TH SPR EPP R WANTE. 2 widower | St Beret, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Annewncements. 10 cents per line. a _——— - --- GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced shirtwaist makers and tuckers. 819 Lucas av., upstairs. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced sewing Steady work; good pay. 1410 Dodier st. girls; LGIRL WANTED—To learn tailoring; will pay while | st. learning. 4153 Olive GIRL WANTED—Good colored girl; eall this after- noon. 623 N. Leonard av. GIRL WANTED—15 or - 16 years old. _ teau ay GIRL V WANTED—Young girl about 15 years to at- tend to stationery store. 2834 Manchester av. GI RLS WANTED—Sewin irle ap ris to learn. 2129 Clark av . ei 4 o good 725 Chou- GIRL WANTED Ocoe girl; small family; wages to competent girl. 2041 Pip ne | GIRL WANTED—Small ‘German girl to “assist nursing; g00d home. 5875 Cabanne GIRL WAN TED—Good | German irl in .— fam- ily; po washing or ironing. 1316 Franklin av. _----—- —— ~ mee ee GIRL W ANTED—Experienced = on custom coats. Call at once at 1019 N. 11th st GIRL WANTED—Good girl for small family; good wages. 1360 Burd av.; take Page or Franklin cars. G IRL WANTED—Errand girl: dressmaking» estab- lishment. 3601AB Olive; opposite Spring av. GIRLS WANTED--Irsecmers, table girls and lin- ing makers. Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 3d floor, 12th and Locust. GIRL _ WANTED—Not over 16, to assist housework and children. 506 Whittier st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hands and _ learning girls, on vests. 1608 S. 10th st. GIRL WANTED—T> cook and assist with other Work, Apply with reference, 3650 Laclede. GIRL WAN'TED— Experienced ‘dining room girl. 1931 Franklin av e GIRL Ww ANTED—German ‘girl “about 14- years “old to assist with bousework. 2731 Dayton et. GIRL WA ANTE D—Apprentice girl to learn sewing; will get pald. Miss McGrath, 3521 Lindell av. GIRLS W ANTED—W ho understand how to put hip pockets in pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 904- V1l4 Vine st. with GIRLS Ww ANTE D—To do plain stitching on “pow: | ne opera- ine. also experienced mach Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 904-914 HOUSEGIRL WASTED—Girl for eneral work; white or colored; with reference o754 Olive st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Experlenced, under 30, and for some huvsewor Kk. 3841 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRI {L WANTED—Girl for general ‘house- _ Work; family of 2 5 S. Euclid. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED- Young girl to assist with general housework. 2034 Lacas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work 1715 Oregon av. HOUSPEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and wait on table. 2140 QChouteau av. HOUSHGIRL WANTI:D—Girl for general house- work. 1747 Waverly pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-- housework; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! work, 3836 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 5245 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl in small fam- ily; very light work. 2716B Allen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1033 _ Rutger st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general bouse- work; family of 3. S89 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young white girl to as- sist with housework; po washing or cooking. HOUSE GIRL WANTE D—A good girl for light housework. Call from 12 to 3. 3103 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; no washing: refs. a and good _ wages paid. 4341 West Belle pl HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—G Ari work and cooking; small work. 45554 Deimar ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl, years, to assist in housework. 2323 Geyer av. er machines: tors. house- Apply Steady , girl for general 4062 Morgan st. for general house- for general house- for general house- family; no outside HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work. S22 Salisbury st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young girl housework. 4530 McPherson av. ~~ HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general 14 by no washing or ironing; at once. 1800 §& th. st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- a and look after @hildren; refs. 4175 Wash- ngton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young colored girl for general housework; small family; no children. Apply at once 15A S. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL — ‘'ANTED—Girl to assist with house- work, 3020 Olive st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for gep housework. Call 3528 Olive et. s! - eral HOU SBGIRL | w ANTED—Girl for general house- wor 34 St. Clair av., East St. Louis, Ill. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Young girl to assist witb housework. 714 N. Leftingwell av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Rellable German girl for Belle pl family of 2. 3923 West elle p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl- for gen : work. S08 Market st. general bouse- HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED. Girl or woman. ‘for eral housework; small family; no children. Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house. work; small family. 51ISOA oe st. aes HOUSPGIRL WANTEI>-In family of 2. l eneral housework; from country of 2. 8 girl for Marviand ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house. work; good cook; gol wages. 5137 Morgan st. How SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for ener work. Cali 3809 Finney av. ae ws bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Neat girl for housework and sewing; small familly: ref 4421 1 Laclede. Hou SEGIRL WANTED—4trl for general house- work, washing and tron'ng: ref. 3: Laas. How SEGIRL WANTID Young German tr house work, St | Morgan at. : ° , ad HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no washing; ne children. 323) Californta HOUSEGIREL WANTEI>-(ilrl for general house work, washing and trening. 4135 Page ay How ate WANTEI4iirl for general work 4 Tayler av HOUSKGIRL WANTEI? Neat colored girl for gen eral housework; family ef 2; goed place te rigtt party; call Thursday 7 alten av HotUshainhl WANTEHIb White etrl homework; call et etre dilive af HotsFRGIKRL WANTEIL «tel work Zim) Sheridan av Hot Shaikh WANTEI>. bing. rlede VY A@ TEI Girt for general werk. Mw? Minerva av Het SRGIMNI, WANTED? ‘jtrl for bheaee work. emeall family. ne chliléren. S008 Shenendeah as IM SPT, WANT tietmen girl th emai warding bewee for geeerel heesewerk Seeg % Bevnacl @ ay het ‘we > " ork hb. cee email fam iy WANTHT? irl fr genera! work, emell famiir Zi4éT Allee a Bieot oe SaaS WANTED? Ged beaeeteeper "me e ue | ioe a 7 Ge Intel tigen: | mp t o— : house ittren @eate «& Gret« “hred @emen te beep Ad «+ 37. Post Thepetet LAUIES WANTKI>-Te eee « besutifer teeies stamp ' seams): hd ¢ ee Poet Pepetes LATS WAWNTHT? Ledive te i ae a sgt « wetnet LADIPS® WaNTti» Te were belrtrresrieg ond meet ering ¢ @er te complete epe- te! eteger wen. eGpert inetre tie@e, comstant prert ve aivdrees'ng tetee’ ofp ive ‘ell @ @fite Mole College. 116) Mertet of Lary — ae Te iG pret * weet te etperton: ed ma «* Sees J (oo # SC Ree WANT? Fapericaret ™i Mee of WAWVTHT? Voung gitt to eeree 871g a [i a - ‘peernet ef oo 4°" Sheet 1 eet are wanTet ‘It nee TRI, Are ‘stitees i t@ pap o's ‘e’a ef ‘t Reeriiat, Was The renga lrest »»! nd ‘' Repeat, Warstet ‘ oe oe ‘+ \t RePOIRt, bef ieee Rw | iii te 3 hitters fete ’* 4 e- fh ereegi”! a1 Te ‘enced i ene Preettte « eg wanTor sF . sy «rere URABGIRE. WANTED attic girt te take core of child ‘Suse Bart mer e@° not over 15} en- oer WANTED—FEMALE. 4 words or less, 10 cents. eer Announcements, 10 cents per Une. PENMANSHIP—Free, by special penman. to all bookkeeping and sborthand students: day and hight; penmanship only. $3 per mo. Draughon’s Business College, Emilie Bldg. « cor. @h and Olive. SAL ESLADIES WANTED —For corset and muslin underwear departments; none but experie need apply. Globe, 7th and Franklin av. SALESLADY WANTED—In dry s store; must live tn neighborbood and be will ing to work even- _ ings; _experienced preferred. 2716 Franklin av. SORU BGIRLS -WANTED—At ‘Planters’ Hotel. nee SEAMSTRESSES WANTED —Good skirt and waist ge Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas av., up- airs ; SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To sew for store. Jefferson av. SEWING - MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Erxper'i- enced and learners; also seametresses; constant seeney ment. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. SHIRTMAKERS ee a _ Wright & Green, 825 N. SHOEMAKER WANTED—At Vandeventer av. TAILOR WANTED—Good experienced ladies’ tal- wd $20 a week. H. Sender & Co., 1021 N. Vadn- deventer, TELEGRAPH OPERATOR change practice; I have instrument. | | VAMPERS WANTED—Experi¢nced vampers ' 4 &. terrane at once. 1025 N. WANTED+{To ex- 3515 Evans. on men’s fine shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 1V/th st. and Washington “av. Ww AISTMAKER WANTED—Experienced maker; good pay. 1024 N. Vandeventer av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED —Apply 3140 Frank- lin ay. | WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged white woman to work In a rooming: héuse. Apply 417 Morgan st. walist- ‘ WOMAN WANTED—To attend lady during confine- ment. 1019 N. llth st. WOMAN WANTED—Widow lady with one son. 12 to 15 vears old, can get work and small wages and living rooms free. Call 6116 Minerva. WOMAN 1 WANTED—Active ‘woman — for perma ient traveling position; $60 per month and expenses; —_ Clark & Co., 234 S. 4th st., Philadelphia, a. BEST $2 vhotos rednced from $5 a dozen. When Studio, 1651 Franklin av. Open Sunday. OANOLINE sInfecta E is the best ‘disinfectant on earth; heals sores, cuts, burns, stings, bites; kills bedbugs, eg ey fleas, ticks, lice. etc.: guaranteed. Cap- non g. Oo., 23d and Ww ash sts. WEATHER STAPS “s Latest Patent furnished and Bo i postals answered. ROS., 4064 Cottage av. ee Se ATTEN LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 _words or less, 10 cents LAUNDKESS AWAXTE D—Thursday morning; come prep are. S564 Ma LAU NDR -ESS W ANTED- Good laundress, white, for Monday every o plain washing; private family. Ad. % oT. Post. nee “THEATRICAL. 14 6 words or less, 20 cents. THEATRIC AL—W anted., to assist Ip an entertainment. THEATRICAL—Wanted, ply 1201 Washington av.; teurs. 1st- class « emateur talent 2038 Locust st. chorus girl for road. Ap- will take good ama- THE. ATRICAL— Ww anted, a lady who can give $200 security to act as treasurer for established theatrical company. Ad. H 37, Pte owe ee ee Ce --———_ +--+ — ———-_- — LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. white fox terrier; black spots; Return to 3689 Pine st.; reward. . white and— AS Sgro pointer; on ccllar. Return and receive reward. DOG—Ioast, tan arkings. DOG—Lost, *aris, Tex., 3324 Olive. KNIFE—Lost, sen, knife. _ keepsake. on 16th, at N. Broadway Delicates- Leave with cashier and get reward; NOT E—Loat, betwren 7th and 8th sts., on the north side of Locust, a $20 gold note. Pinder will re- turn to 809 Union Trust Bldg. POCK PTROOK— Lost, red_ folding pocketbook, on on Suburban car, containing handkerchief and eye- _ Blass. Return to 3803 Wasbington ay. ee ee SAC ‘QU E—Last, white wool baby sacque; blue bor- der, on W ashington, ween arrison ahd Grand; reward. 2928 Washington. WALL PAPER—Lost, in West End, Saturday, 1 bundle wall per. Please notify E. L. Isaacs Wall Paper Co., 1210 Olive st. Found. FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, box calf shee, $2.95. Harris. 520 Pine st. =e ee eee eee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man to furnish mouey to secure valuable foreign patent; quick. Ad. K 38, Post-Dispatch. ee aaa — — _—_- lO BUSINESS FOR SALE. e 14 words or lees. 20 cents, BARBPR SHOP+For sale; bad health. 3S, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: 12 roms: on account bad health. 1519 Olive at BU SINESS. For ‘pale, " "mere hant tallor’s stock and fixtures; new, fresh and nice: one of the best stands in the elty; stock of about $1000. Ad. D 38, Post-Dispatch HOTE ~For sale, from Cotton Belt for selling. Prewell, : POULTRY STAND—For sale, in Union Market: estabilsahed trade Call 728 N. Mato at RESTAU RANT Fer sale: good established restau. oo . veap. 1128 8. 4th et ; other business to at- em “o RESTAURANT — Por sale; doing gat business: eons for selling. sickness TMM Cblive af RESTAURANT For sale: in heart of reuniting day; want te leave « BALAMIN Fer vale: renee pa'd, bargain ty te. 7 1th at . ao selling 20-Troom “hotel: 10 steps Pine Bluff. Ark.; cause will sell cheap. yr. & lepot, retiring; FE. 3d av rea- cheap, a good restaurant district, ewer 1) meals «@ ‘tty. Ad K 34, Poet IMepateh $125 buye corner salen, fi . particulars, Williams Real- Per sale Ad it STAND cheap in tetee Warket, gel s'and Dust [otepatob “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 4 words or lose D conte hehe ASH WAN TEE (berry or meal lehe!d ee Tetary te Ba ee 44 te rel bh tie th wd hb ee uger i ot It's ed _ pr’ +e for fueraitere ead frethers oon "= -. oot HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR saLe se +erte @ wee W conte Burniture riasirtne ¢ } oes bedeeeme cos POOF Lategett ptm ret ae oO we Ff ” 0 feces te Ptmyvettar ¢ -. Serteteet of) of i eb be Pe etee, Carpets, Bugs, Bie t eer tied J Sew Bewing Be. ince se eives Mar wise fs we - ee ee tina & SEV Wa HISee Fo Des ee ‘ee foe ~ sete ' beep >= oF .- _e te ehag bed 7s Ss FS ~* *& teed ca? | vo / eh ¢ eer a * _ * owes _ -_ em «4 +. ‘sea **e Were. oe “ ae weary . ~ “ of = _* ~— ore a >. oe Grey feeds * téhe So oe “v sce 5 Re Pet RANOT For cele Ghote Bete & ae —_— eee ot eer ek fel om 40) «= uy Tine tans are at oss Pam AY. | ie a ee | oe = . is a bat Ween of Chen, #11 | ~eteg ee | ROOMS FOR RENT. eee See | BPLL AV.. Large. brigh furnished 24-floor front room ; _o $1.75; ~ = tomy housekeeping; laundry. BERNARD ST., 2727—Front room, furnished com- plete for light he usekeeping ; near 3 car lines. BLAIR AV., 1512~Roeoma for housekeeping; 4 un- _ furnished; ‘$10. 1010 Glasgow av. BROADW AY. BOl ©.—Furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen BROADWAY 513 8.—Nice clean furnished rooms. with good stoves; $i. 25- $1. 50 per week. CASS AV. 202 “nice rooms. in rear, ~ guitable for small family; $4 per month. eee eee ee CHANNING AV., 708—Front 2d story; 2 connect- ing rooms; furnisbed. CHESTNUT "ST. 1113— Nicely furnished r. rooms: gentlemen ouly CHESTNUT ST.., ” 623—Furnished rooms, 0c per night. CHESTN!T ST., 25\;—Neatly furnished large eae emall nce ee gents or light house keep- _ ing CHOU TEAU AV, 1018—Newly fur. room, gents or housekeeping ; gas. CHOUTEAU AV., 813— Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $1.50 to $2. 50 per week. CLARK AV. 1 or 2 gents; all comy.; $2.25, -2109—Furnished room; ‘reas. private family. CLARK AV. , 2806—1 large room, furnished or un- furnished: no other roc mers COMPTON 4 AY. . 1008 » N.— —Nicely y furnished rooms. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Comfortable furnished front rooms; 24 floor; complete for housekeeping. DAYTON 8ST. 2949— Desirable 2d story front Toom, furnished; also room for light housekeep! ng DOLMAN ST., 1031—2d-story front room, with all con., for gentlemen or couple for light house- keeping. EASTON AV. beds; "2095 _N! ‘leely furnished rooms; fine private fi. mily; terms reasonable. EASTON AV. 4121-2 fine large rooms, attic, yard, $8: key 4101 Faston ay. EIGHTEENTH ot. 815 S—Suite of furnished rooms; also single rooms for light housekeep!ng. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1017 N. —Nicely furnished 2d story frout room, for gents or light housekeeping; reasonable. EIG HTH ST.. . 1008, S.—Nicely y furnished room. EIGHTH ST., 1232 S.—8 large rooms; water ta kitchen; garret and cellar; tip ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—1 front room for light housekeeping; cheap. ELE VENTH ST., 703 2 N.—Ce ome and | see e our $1 rooms, $1.50 rooma for light housekeeping. ERICSSON, 2608 Locust—Apartments wen; has library, gymnasium, hot and « ms Tote _- - + porch, — EVANS AV., 4287—2 light rooms for ing; with use of gas, bath, laundry; teas. EVANS AV., 4135-—-A nicely furnished room; beat and bath; $5 per month; private. FIFTE ENTH ST., 508A N.—Front room for rent: = family; $1.50 to $2.60 per week; man oniy FINNEY AV.. ~ 8988 2° ‘large “unfurnished rooms; single or en ‘suite; also furnished south room. FRANKLIN Ava 2847—Lovely 3-room flat, fur. fur light housek se single or en suite F RANKL IN aV¥., 2°—2 connec tiBg room a sultadle r light bousekeening all convenlences, FRANKLIN AV 821%—C ‘ean rooms for house- keeping or _gentiemen: $1.7 15 per % week up. GARRISON AV., 718 N.—2 rooms, new and beau- tifully furnished: well kept bathroom; het bath, furnace heat; all comforts of home; house ; private family; gentlemen preferred. GLASGOW AV., 1107—Nicely furnisbed | back per- lor, ist floor, nly ‘for gents on HOTEL BARNUM (6th and Washington, © @. cor.) —~Roomes at low rates for the winter. JEFFERSON AV., 223 S.—2 unfurnished connecting rooms, bath: modern conveniences: $s a month. I LAC LEDBP AV., 2047— Unfurnished front ‘and back parior, with kitchen and bathroom; hall, carpet and shades; Ist r. LAFAYETTE AY.. connecting f 8; every convenience. LEFFINGW ELL AV., 1041 N.—3 unfar. with bath; all well’ fur. for housekeeping. = So 24 floor front complete for housekeeping; LINDELL BL., 3521— Handsomely furnished front front es southern exposure; 2 gentlemen; $16 «a mont ' LOCUST ST.. 80286—Derirable tear 2 car Ines 1 floor; central location: near 2 car } — + ee front and back _—_—_— —_——_—- — —— eee LOCUST ST., 2806—Nicely fur. rooms; all modern conveniences LOCUST | ST.. 2814—Large 2d 1 story front, with alcove and adjoining room. LUCAS AV., 2812— Young married couple have new- ly furnished room; ali conv. floor MORGAN | aT., |, 2008—Furnished front; “privilege of housekeeping, aod lewndry, MOUND ST., 1011—Neatly furnished room fer 1 or 2 gents; _ private fam ly. - ee ee NINETEENTH ST.. 915 N. —Nicely furnished | front rooms; single rooms: Se ap ” pheely a hr ‘adjot 24 . with “vill reat WASH 8T., het bath. WASH S8ST., 1803 “Nicely light. bo nsekeeping WASHINGTON AV furnished 2d story: ple; Rev children. WASH ST. 1611 ron ; completely furnis ing. WASHINGTON AYV., lors, for dectors $1 each. W ASHINGTON “AY. furnish] rooms: temen jt: furred. WASHINGTON A¥ rooms; he ‘ap, w ASHIINGTON AV 2e3T Ww ASHINGTON AV necting rooms, far 4 to “2-atory front: 1728—Front and back or mediums every modern convenience: 2022—Nicely housekeeping if 1503—Newly furnished rooms for gentiemen only: $1 to $2. 5) per week. 1303—Newly furnished — com ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 1802—Hall room, $1.25 per week, wit® furnished ‘front ‘room | tow 3643—Roome, $1 “and $2: — large, pleasant; martied com alro connecting bed for light housekeep pare and people. af cheerfnl. newly =: a fright. furnished cleas estred. —_—_— ay, 7 aaron Ist floor. ~~ -- ASHLEY sT.. family; reas. H BOARD--A young lady w board and washing for Post-Dispatch BOARDING— Wanted. Address \ 27. BROADWAY River Rie lovely home (Canada fashion) CARDINAL Av room. with heed cook AV ST le conrentence— rete ed retee be weet S webhe from #' Peretehed rooms 81 Geek ond Pow 1216 large 7 eusttcep ree *T th. fee ve risr #f 1an2 wy See eww rise ef bears e« - err “ @ eth wee ‘HAV aT ot ear 66fle Ge mvt Tl Ure * @itteceet taeee! ‘a4ve 0S ‘— ~~ = & Soemrvores ot ft er ent es r+ Batti verteee af t.# ts » 4 @Warveury ri. ne eee « fers ehed® tees wrer ere rh. om mort tw Prive. ?. excelent heant double windees etcleding tit the ie ge rerm me ated rimter patie —- ibe 4 old ‘tapteotme ff «tte, eo we rite Park, oh me ROOMS WITS BOARD. 14 words or lees. 10 cents. 244—Wanted, 2 Fleager. boarders in private ented: “West End family; $2.50 week. N My, Ad ld te beard; best of care, oat DP spateh VMeent Mieesent (Orehand front fom wa + ef Pore hed trea® ter - 7.) ‘ e*% x , “ae eet sant rem. furnished reo ' perlier foo fre cles fer 2 gettiemen of $e mard for ao few iful front wee seutherea fremt, with teem shed 24 etary front, f permaesent furn ’ fornmiehed ree, teat heath. gee, €15 menrhk, ard thet fr mse, ae emallie {rent a r te of pnoertme. eultatllie for water teth, gaa, ti» ard nieely fwrete | yor mse nler -* aes tah Louie furntehed Prver, as reeaeerna rie Neatir FoPrtr * * egeotir beautiful seigh>bet- ‘e ©e.eiee; ‘anden re park’ f« ne back |
Page 9
ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Sse 3 14 words or less. 20 cents. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wants furnishe! room; describe it and state rent. Ad, F 37, Post- -Dispate h. ROOMS WANTED-—2 or 3 unfurnished fooms: give _paten surroundings. Ad. B 181, Post-Dis- ROOMS WA NTED—Youns « couple of exe ellent chat- acter desire 2 or 3 rooms. furnished for light housekeeping: west of Grand av.; state partic- ulars. Ad. P 39, Poat- Dispateh. a ROOMS WANTED_3 housekee; ing: West End. rooms, furnished "for. light oo Luege or Wasbington avs., in it Ad: Ireg.s K 39, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Ww ANTED Gentleman wants furnished or unfurnished room, newer Manchester and Lef- fingwell avs.; bath, heat; reas, Ad. N 38, Post- Dispatch, een ae -_ ot ee ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. : 14 words or less, 20 cents. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—In West End: by young lady employed; state price and accommo- dations. Ad. H 865, Post-Dispatch. — ROOM WANTED~Refined gentleman wants sin- gle front room and board in fine family; near car lines. Ad. R 39, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMS Ww ANTED- Be, story front and small room for gentleman, wife and elderly lady, with good board; terms pot to @xceed $55 per tenth. Ad- dress WV 39, Post-Dispatch. etter etme : os -— Sn DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BLAINE AV. 23] Newly papered, 6 rooms, bath: large yard: $20. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut at. CABANNE AV., 6702—Elegant. 10-room brick; re- duced rent. Harris & We sngler, 027. Chestnut st. CAROLINE 8T., 301: + Nice detached brick cottage; gan, _bath: only $15; water paid. hall, 8949-—Cholce 98-room detached house, COOK AV. with shed stable; strictly modern; re daily. S817 Chestnut _ Oreon E. Scott & Co., « COTT AGE—3-room frame cottage; $8. St. Louls ay. DELMAR AY.. 5227— Fine 9- room residence: every modern convenience: never occupied; low rent; open. Oreon E Scott & Co., 1 Chestnut st. FASTON AV. 5356—5-room frame house ani sia- hie; big lot: low re nt. Inquire 3831 Easton av. EWING AV., 1407 8.—7 rooms; hall and bath. Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. GRAND. AV., 2857 N.—Nice 7 condition; every conv; $22. HOUSE—6-room. frame house: stable, Bd $11. Apply 4405 St. Louia av. LOUISIANA AV., 1532—7 rooms: hall and bath; $18 Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st MINERVA AV. 1023 - _8-room residence, $30. N. ‘8. Wood, 813% ¢ ‘hestnut st aes AV., 825—7 roonis: Keeley Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OL D MANC HESTER RD., 5522—Nice B-room c cot- tage. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 3857—C'ean. furnace, all conveplences: BHAW AV., 4539—Brick cottage, 3 rooms, cjty wa- ter; $10. Keeley & Co., 1113 ( hestnut st. STEWART PL., 1878—Clean 7- room modern dw el ling; new paper; $25; open. Paul Jones & Ce.. R25 Chestnut st. THOMAS &T.. Apply 4405 a house; “perfect yard, etc.: hall, bath, gas. modern 8-room house; apply 3859 Page ay. ~- 8087— Lovely small 6-room house; _bvery convenience e: $25: key 3061 Thomas st. TWE NTIE TH ST ‘$107 N.—4- room cottage; corner ldt; large stable and wagon shed. ania ~~ e+ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 10 cents. $ ge ne te iT legs, CAgs AV: 8050- -Handsomely furnished flat; « com- plete for housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV.¢ 2814—Furnished will rent 2 [ff Resired: gas, hath; tion; reasonable to good parties. a a -— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 1717 wt room flat, 17. ” 4#ro 1m flat: central loca- ALLEN AY.. with all the latest impr ovements, nt ARMAND sT., 2605 —3- room flat: Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. BEL L AY. . 461043 rooms; choice “neighborhood; very cheap. N. §, Wood, 813% Chestnut st. CAROLINE ST. 2821 bath; large closets and yard; CARS AY. , 6056— Flat of 8B ro: yms; order. CHAMBE RL AUN AV., 5@B4- 4 large cheerful rooms, bath and laundry ; apply to owner upstairs; will be vacant 5 2ikt; rent 20 first floor; $10. 4 rooms, hot ‘Water rent } Ist floor; good atte ———— _——— COMPTON: AV... 2955-07 S—-5 anc __ bath, h. and C, water, laundrr; COMPTON AV.. 18i* S—This ts the finest 7- room flat in Comptot. Heights; tiled reception hell and bathrogm; nickel-plated plumbing: hot d cold Water: large porches and yard; newly decorated; furnace; open. COOK “AV.. 3840—4_ reoms and unfurnished. DELMAR. AY., 4553—Reatitiful flat; 5 tooms, bath, reception hall, furnace and all modern improve- ments; rent ‘$21. 50. EASTON AV., 4826-26A—4 and 5-room flats: large rooms; every modern conyv.; janitor service free; Tent reduced to $15 and $16. E. H. Benoist, room 608. 810 Olive st. oe wee FASTON AY. 203! S—4 tr rooms and bath: hot and cold water, shades; newPy decorated; $18; keys 2935, 24 flodr. FAIRFAX AV., $060-8900A_2 dry; all conveniences ; rent cheap; d 4. oe flats; 20 and $19, ‘bath; 2d floor; 4-room flats, laun- honse open, FLATS—Montgomery | Apartments, 8. w. cor, Mont- omery and Coleman sts.: 4-room and bath, ; 1 8-ragom and bath, $15; poe flats in city; keys at ’ 16 Montgomery. Kirchner, 604 Bur- __lington Bldg.. 810 Olive st. FRANC Is Sr., 1487 2d floor fint, x 2 pleasant rooms, cleaned: gas, eellar; nice ne'ghborhood; block from Easton and Grand: reasonable. FRANKLIN “Ay. 232i—-Rear; 8-room flat. $9: 206A Franklin ay elegant 8-room flat.” $13.50. GARFIEL D AY. “4DTRA —Chotee fi. room flat; bath, hot water, gas “fixtures, ete. : only $18 GRAND . AYV.. 4104 N.—8-room flats; np ae a cheapest flats in the city: rent 88. F. E. Nj fesen, 705 Chestnut st. GRATIOT | ST.. 1n40 = rooms. for colore d: $8 per month. Loting. 506 Olive HAMILTON AV.. 946—Best T-room flat tn city. for the money. Harris & W engler, 927 Chestnut st. ILLINOIS AV... 8421-4 large nice rooms; $10 per *, month. open, 222)-—3-room flat; first floor; 1113 Chestnut st. JEIFERSON AV. - 81! eeley & Co., KEOKU ST.. 2054. 2054A—4 ‘and f-room flats: i and cold “bath ete.; One neighborhood; only LA SALLE ST.. 920A—4- rootn flat, hall, gas, bath __and closet: reduced to $15 LA SALLE &T.. 905_-4-rooim flat. lenees; rent $20 MENARD ST, 1422 bath; all conven- —— 8 rooms, $9. MINERVA AY, DIAR—4 roonts, hall, bath; separate laundry and furtiace; $18: kays 5135. RANKEN AV., 10—New 8-room flat. 815. — 1127 Chestnut. ST. v INC ENT . 7 3322-4 pone. | attic, hot and ‘coi water; @14 BUBURBAN AV,, 61STA C1414 5 rooms each, bath, hot and cold Water. laundry, THEODOSIA AV. 5843—5 and @-room. flats; bath, latndry, large brig rooms; 812 and $14. TWENTY- FIRST ST., 805 &.-——Nice flat; with hatl, water and gus, 2d floor. VERNON AV. OST0—Elegant atone-front flate; separate furnaces, gas fixtures, front and rear porches; pantries, closets: sanitary plumbing: moshic bat poets ali convensences ; ‘Janitor, ete,: 5 reoms, $25; rooms, $27.50; see them. J. 1. _ Epstein, 10 ‘chestnut at. WEST RELL Re aia bath, ete.: 2d floor, ba th, 4 rooms, ? > TERRACE. 4n0- 4-room fat, ball, antry; exe usive laundry am! cellar: 5 closets; th; 820. Inquire 4601; Suburban cars, WINDSOR pt. STORA_2. f n CO & Co. 1118 Chest 7 ee A ARID. eee SO A ES Race eS cee a lls wee ~ - 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOS 4 worde or lems, t0 cents CHESTNUT ST.. wit Fine, i" Co., HA3 Chestnut » arge store. Keeley & CHESTNUT ST. Store; suit real estate of- fice. Keeley & (o%,., 1118 Chestnut at. FOR MANUFACTU RERS- Upper floors in fine corner butiding; any size to eult: ‘with or with- pret excellent lighr. Willbrandt, 1007 NINMTEENTA &T. 144) N. For rent, 2-ator ot wt 50x 130 75- horre ower engine aoa ela an “ ; 1 ; ‘enti — ‘ing pulleys; tow under NINTH sT., 101 N.~Two atores: it Joon. hele ey A te, 1118 Chestnut at. ‘salt a ealoo ROOM—Large room with offee. 2a floor; suitable oa inter or li Bt podeatactsting from Nov. ; rent uc See Jno. H. Terry & . PERSONAL. 14 words or less, 30 conts. PERSONAL—Mrs. H.: Note received; meeting place Friday. PERSONAL—Jack T. B.: { you; good thi ng Address A “153. PERSONAL Alfred. If prevented from keeping appointment to-day, be at Laclede av. Thursday, 11 o'clock. PERSON AL— car on Pjne st... off on Carroll st.. address in strictest confidence, W 37, patch. will be at 2 - If still in city must see Post- Dispate h. “stott blonde in bine, took at 11 o'clock p. m. Tuesday. zot hoticed gent facing. kind'y 7 . Post-Dis- Will tall, easy terms; 2d fi. —— i ene + PERSONAL—DIVORCES a specialty: quick, confi jential. — Law office, 1002 Olive, eee I ‘MATRIMONTAL. 14 words or less, 30 cents. oe ————— vate oral object, matrimony. Address X 40, ost ee oi h, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. 20 cents. A- 7 “PRINTING- Mheapest place in town. & Co., 1110 Pine st. ACUTE. Chronic, both sexes. German-Am, room 9%, a a = one — ALL private ‘aliments, ‘pimples, sores. discharges, etc., skillfully treated: med. fur: safe and quick cure guaranteed. Medical Co.. 107 N. Oth st. DR. ANNA NBWLANDS). 205 S. 14th st... home fer latiies before and during confinement: irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. MARY ARTHUR, specia!ist, 2907 Morgan at. ; home for ladies during confinement: trents femaie diseases. irregularities: guarantees results. DR MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies fave t'me and mohey br calling at 2007 Morgan. DR. PMMA LOERCH, 1128 Shenandoah av.: ladies in tronble call; ladies, try my great preveneere price 0c; office 2102 Market ; honrs, 2 to 4 p. DR. ANNIE CERESA receives ‘during eonfineme nt: $3 week: regulator free; treatment by mail. 1507 Clark av. ~ MeGill Private ‘Complaints cured ‘free: Doctors, 219 N. Sth st., : epecial at- tention to “female disess ses; 18 vears’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable, {ncorrorated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited; terms reasonable. 2908 Olive st. DR. MANSFIELM’S monthly regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a single fallure: longest cases relieved in 2 to 5 daya without fail: no pain: no danger; no interference with work: by mail or office, $2. Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., Chi- CALO, MRS. Li. ? confinement; guaranteed; experience in 2201 Olive st. “HOTSON “receives 3 during treats irrecvlarities: satisfaction honest dealings: information free; diseases: ledies in trouble eall. LADIPS in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIFES—If in trouble, “pave time ‘and money by calling at 2911 Franklin ay. LADIFS-—Dr. Anna Newland’s Rerulator falls: try treatment free, 205 8 Tath st. ss I. ADIFS—Free:. h: armlesa monthly. re sgulator: cannot fall. Mrs. R. Rowan, Milwattkee, Wis. LADIES- My regulator. never faile: one complete treatment free.. Mrs. E. Starr. 2911 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call: : private home before and during confinement. Mre Mevers, 2n18 Wash st. MIDW IFE- -Récetves _ dnring “confinement: home found for | inf. ; ladies tn _trowble call. 2340 S. Oth. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement: homes for Infants. if desired; call or write: confidential. 2215 Olive at. VRS. DR. MURPHY recetves before confinement; trey my safeguard and regulator; ladies in trouble eall or write. 2123, Olive st. Kinloch € 831. Rg RENNEK AMP. specialist; ‘old reliable ‘home ore and during confirement: Homes found for infant*: best accotmmodation; reasonable terms. 2025 Vranklin av. PRINTING—* “We do what we gay Wwe do do.’ ‘HR. B. _Crole & Co.. 416 N. 7th ast., quick printers. DIVORCES Secured promptly and quietly; general Jaw_ business advice free. St. at ~ wa Bureau, sen ‘hestout; open evgs. til 7 ; San., 9 to 12 m. ce is out.) BELL RUPTURE CURE No knife, syringe, pain or detention from |! ness. Cure guaranteed. Room 621 HOLLAND BLDG. 7th st.. between Pine and Olive. Exam- ination and 1 treatment free. “MUSICAL. 4 words or less, 20 cents. ESTFY pinnos and organs excel ‘ta superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is thé sweetest and most muefcal ever produced and is found only in the Estey instruments THE ESTEY Co.., 916 Olive st. GUITAR—For sale: good as new; will ge] cheap on account of leaving city. Ad. W 38, Post- Dispatch. MUSIC AL—Rent pianos, #1, $2, splendid assortment. F. manith. manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. p: Wittaker, manager. FIANO—$65 =r full size pianos ‘cost $350; stool and cover. 1414 N, 16th st HORSES AN D VEHICLES. 14 words of less, 20 cents. For Sale. BUGGY—PFor sale, cheap, a fine 2d-hand buggy; a fihe 2d-hand ecut-under surrey. Morgan st. CANOLINE never $4 per month; storm 2004 Holment ‘on earth; heals sores, cuts, burns, stings bites, and kil itis beJt- bugs, roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, ete.; guaran- teed. Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash sts. FURNITURE VAN—For sale, 1 light, 2d-hand fer. Tan, MeC abe- Burman Ww agon Oo., 1217 N. B' way. HORSE —_¥ or sale, snap; ba: ‘gain. ‘Bis shop, HORSE FY or sale, 6-year-old high; sound, gentle; city broke; barness, 1500 E, Grand av. HORSE- For sale, a fine, gentle delivery hurse, at a bargain. 1822 Loeust st. MARE For pale, fine young, Kentle , bay “ware; storin buggy and harness; cheap. 220 N. Butk. SURREYS, park wagons, grover, baker, panne, laundry, milk, peddler, furniture and li ad- vertising wagons; also a light truck spring stake Wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. Tt th at. TRAP A private family wish to dl their trap or family surrey; both tion. Call 4318 West Beile pl. w AGON—For snle, top wrgon; suitable for tea, groceries or laundry. 4520 Evans av. Ww AGONS—F or sale, 2 open spring wagons; $10 and $12. Oreve Coeur Lake Ice Co., 14th and Gratiot sta, ae ne 1% Ww AGONETYE—Fer gaie, 10-passenger wagonette; cheap. 2004 cM st. (Pet woner- ‘is the pest | bay bi horse; perfect pet; 8 8. Tth st. ’ horse; 15% hands storm buggy and ose ‘of eit! her n fine condi- MATRIMONY- Young lady wishes acquaintance of | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents, SYLVANIA, clairvoyant: psychic; sallefied, pay accordingly. PROF makes no charges; if 1929 Olive st. SAXON tells without asking questions; 25c. MMi. KING, medium, tells past MME. ANNA, the — known fortune teller ‘of the West, 226 Market st.: established 1851 MRS. D., fortune teller, ag ——— av. S54. m. to G6 p. m.; price, you everything you want to know 2328 Franklin av. spiritual clairvoyant, noted palmist, 1735 Wash st. and future. from GIRL clairvoyant and tells you everything; 25c. medium, age, 15, 1806 Wash st. _— EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 8054 bookkeeping, 4Tamimar, private backward scholars. Thomas st.; arithmetic, instruc- HAID'S © Business Academy, Shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, spelling, tions for weak and HOW gsoon graduate; medicipe, dentistry, osteop- athy healing, aAgO. without atten ance. Box 590, Chi- Wee eee oe DANCING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. hall, 1302 Specialty ; DANC ING—¢ Grahame’ s select Olive; waitzing and Btage lessons daily; call for terms. DANCING—911 N. Vandeventer ayv.. old Pastime Club, acknowledge’ by all lovers of good dane ing to be the best place to spend Thursday evening Where guests receive every attention that a pain: Staking manager and first-class dahelng teacher revides for her guests; excellent musie, finest loor: beginners: ean take tickets any day or evening; those whe have‘fatiled elsewhere need hot be discouraged «ws several of iny pupils will testify; call and be convinced; classes Tuesday and Friday. Miss Hardy, teacher and manager. DANC ING—Ha&thagen’s school; dancing a Dancing Academy, 3300 Easton; receptions every’ Wednesday and Satur- d@y ev ening: big show every Thursday and Sun da¥ night; dancing at Lemp’s Park Hall, 13th and Utah, every sSuonday afternoon. LEARN TO DANCE FOR $3.00 Prof. de Honey and wife, the expert dancers and _ you a full term in classes for $3; ! teach you the waltz and two- strictly private lessons; Professor's entire atten- assistant. or will sell every class lesson with the attention of two first- Avoid all inferior teachers using opening dancing academics, yet have no @xperience in tea¢hing. Call on us We will prove to you that we are the best dancers and instructors in the city art will teach you to dance for $3. Call at my private lesson academy, 2“27 Olive st. Lessons at all hours, day or even- instructors, wil] step perfectly for $3 in each lesson receives’ the tion, With music and lady four hours long, class teachers. fake es maggeopeas. od those BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bo ught. ‘gold or exchanged. Cail or send address to Mi ilis Book: Store 816 line BICYULES. 14 words or less, 20 cents, BICYCLE—for sale, new pair Goodrich tires racing wheel, with Dayton 506 West End. Call at Reena SR - = a — - ANIMALS. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. C CANNON’ '$ mange eure klils fleas, ticks, llee, ete,; guaranteed. Cannon Mfg. ¢ 23d and Wash sts. ee eee a “MINING. 14 worts or less, 20 cents. ‘sale or lease, valuable gold $162.71 per ton. Address Charlestown, Clark Co., Ind. MINING CLAI} M -For juining claim; assays Mrs. Ella Runy an. STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ABSOLUTELY FIRPPROOF STORAGE NEW Warehouse. Grand and Laclede avs., for fur- niture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete.; safe, reliable, clea rooms; get our rates; care- ful moving, packing, Shipping, etc.; money ad vanced. t. U, Leonorl, Jr.. & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE & Mov ‘ING co., ~Moving, packing and shipping; stor. in separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A 1. Langdale, Pres, ¢ H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving aud Packing Co., St. Louis and East St. Lonis. Kinloch D ‘147, Bell Tyler 260A. _ Office, 2001 (Cass ay, LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVE STRERT. Storage, moving, packing and shipping. Main 26564. we FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & WOVING CO 1723-20-27 and 1729 Morgan St. tranch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones— ell, Main 1174 aud Main 263. Kinloch, C 042 = » - a 2315 Olive *Phone aS Se ee oe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ALL applications for loans on household goods. sea pee and other security receive our prompt at- ention; payments arranged in any manner de- business strictly confidential. N. Y¥. Fit- sired; 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Oth and Dance Co., Olive sts. ARE you a Oration ? ermod & BOOKKE EPERS, office employes, galiried employe of a &rm or vcor- If you need money see Steiner, 6523 Jaceard Bldg., B'way and Locust st eashiers, railroad clerks, Post- traveling salesmen, school teach- ers. clerks emplored by any firm or corporation ean obtain money by calling to see me. $18 8B CURITY BLDO.. Ss. W. COR. 4TH AND LO- CUST STS established 12 years. MONEY ™) IASAN—In sums of $1000 to $2000. Addington, 1700 Olive st MONKEY furnished salaried people. and retail mer- chants without security; — paymeuts. Tol. man, roo S01, 211 N. 7th at. EASY PAYMENT LOANS furniture and planos; lowest poss{ble discount if paid before due. $14% Olive st., room L. my enlary, ates: no publicity; Fidelity Rrokerage Co., - @JLD AND SILVER WARE. i words or less, 20 cents. WARR ANTE D ee gold spectacles Gtted to the eyes, $2.50: es tested free. St. Louls. Optical =e Co.. 3 Locust et. . —— ete el pe ee LODGES. MOOLAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S., will hold regular monthly meeting at Tuscan Hall, corner 28th ss } P on Ww ednesday. " : , . Illustrious Potentate. order. J. T. : JONIN R ‘PARSON. Re. — ee MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PARTITION WANTED—Either . or part giass, aed = in space 16 feet wide by 14 feet high, or less, Add. H 80, Post-Dispatch. Diamonds aud Silver. Old Gold it to 108 N. Gth st. JU N " 19022 N. 1 _bighest eash price, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20 congs. Fae BOX, ETC.—For sale ~ Yarge butcber box, meat rack; ebeap; good condition. 1125 Tower Grove. FOR BALE— Ten R. 1. P. A. N. 8 for 5 cents at druggisis, One gives oF : HOUSE—For sale, a good -room frame house; “to be removed, Apply 2724 Dickson st. PHOTOGRAPH OUTFIT—Por sale, penny photo- graph outfit; good condition. °, Pee ; Vanae venter av. WATCH ‘ ror “gale, “gent's gold 7 filled» Waltham watch, pawned for $5; ticket $2.50. Address D 21, Post-Dispates. Bring and get Bones. Mayer Send fg. Co. th et — a ee Scrap tron, ices. lished 1843. Rags. Ptah . ——_ « ee er Oe ow OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ls | Pa ef are STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CLEANING-—Ametican Steam 0g ovating Co.. 10th and lowe st prices. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET Carpets cleaned, made over and vices, 2193 Lucas av; telephones, int h 4‘v66 CARPET Carpet Beating and Pine sta.; best proces CLEANING CO.~— laid: lowest Main 1131, gee IMPROVED PRO2. FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 2) cents. HOUSE- For sale or ex hange, great bargain, mod- ern 10-reoom house; zore West Belle pl.; side en. trance aod drivew: ADDINGTON, Olive at. of ow ner a 9-room brick. 6300 Et. 1700 HOU SE You ean buy lot 80x125; fine, high ground, 82100. geil ms A oe _ FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS- For sale s. li. Morton & Co... agents; oTice 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg Mo - farm “land . Lous, FARMS WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. FARM WANTED—To lease. with for leng term, farm. comet tap. ae hg _ . pore: cpnv. to eliy; promp Post ispatch “WORTH ve ve IN pOLD” IOXRAN, , Ont 21, 1897 DR, RADWAY. r Ow. Naw York 4jentiemen: I seud inclored M. ©, for which you will please send me one Hozen Radway’s Ready Relief and one dozen — ay’s Pille Your Ready Re'tef ts considered hereabouts to be werth its welght in gold This + why I } induced to handle it I have handled —-—— «11 for‘sometime. bat I con sider the R. R. R. far moun to this. as if gives better satisfaction. . ALEXANDER. MR H Radway's Ready Relief cures th® worst pains tn from one to twenty minutes. For Headache (whether sick or nervous), Toothache. Neuralgia, ithenmatism, Lumbago, pains and weakness in the ack, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver. pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pdins of 4l! cinds, the application of Radwas's Ready Relief Will afford immediate ease and its continued use for a few days effects a permanent cure. Seld by druggists. BE SURE TO GE T RADWAY'S. —— Makes mankind MASTER?’ of creation: ill health, the Servants of disease and Jespair. Health makes ns equal to nl) emervencies: 1D ¢- esse unequal fo the ordinary duties and enjoy- ments of life. If you would succeed it is a Neces- sity to be well. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT CONSULTATION FREE. ‘a4au4 on oi o ( "UA "i te y ty 7, . Wiest Sh A i apes f : Ste an FOI md) MOSH 7-2 Be DOCTOR SWEANY. - Best Banks, Merchants and References: Business Mea in the city. WEAK, NERVOUS MEN-S.ci ra sitel ity; weak aud Svea organs; shattered nervous sys- tem caused by overwork, excesses and self-abune, resulting in weakness of body and brain, night emissions, losses in the urine, dizziness, fall! ng memory, lack of confidence and ambition. paina in the back, loins and kidneys and other distressing symptoms, unfitting one for business or pleasure. Dr. Sweany's special system of treatment will entre YOU, restore your physieal and sexnal health and make you once more a man among men—no matter who or what has falled. CONTAGIOUS RLOGD POISON and all diseases of the blood promptly and thor- oughly cured, and every trace of the poison erad- icated from the system forever, restoring health and pufity. Static, Galvanic and Fa. radi Electric - sclentific- ly ELECTRIGITY "si". all its modern forms in ‘Culsonction spectal amie treatment in all cases where it van be of netit Diseases ef Women— Falling of the womb, infammation. headache. Whites, backache, etc., permanently cured. Office Hours: 8a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12, WRITE your Cosbie. If living atray from the city. Thousands cured = at home. Book, “Guide te Hewlth,”’ free. Address F. ® SWEANY, Mi. Des Cor: B’way and Marketst., St. Louis, Mo. aaa - “ > ~~ . . . poem > DWELLINGS ©OR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. RENT $i8. 6121 Ridge av., das: West of “SUBURBAN RAILWAY.”’ ae Ann house of 7 reoms, iu perfect order; look at this if you want a miee house at low rent. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. FOR RENT. 3916 AND 3958 WEST BELLE PL. Elegant 9-room residenre; ted stone and pressed brick front; well constructed to resist variable- ness of temperature; fine hardwood finish throughout; best open plumbing fer bathroom and closets, With marble floors and wainseoting and closets; Teception hal), dining room, kitchen, pantry and convenient closets ev: he ge = dn first-class order; rent to good tenant mds reas inble. JAMES STE W ART "& CO., 302 Lineoln Trust Bldg. AT $35 PER MONTH. 1494 Union, Corner Ridge ay. 7-room house, dnkag- none’ etc.; pice house, handy lo- cation and Ver¥ low rer cK NET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. -2 “ords or lesa, 20 cents FARM FOR MERCHANDISE—For sale or ex- change for eity property of merchandise, {m- erezee farm; 240 acres; 60 miles east. 119 N. ith st. we, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or lesa, 20’ cents. MONEY TO LOAN. IN SUMS TO SUIT. NO DELAY. AIPLE & HEMMELMAN R. E. CO. GOS Chestnat at FINANCIAL, 14 words or less, 20 cents. SAFE INVESTMENTS Ff Sit on Lance sums, IRVING MCGOWAN, 213 Laclede Building. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. PATENTS--8. li Evans, 1010 F gt.. W ashington, * C.; opinion as to patentability free @; write for reuls iT. MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents, DR. BOHANNAN’S S"trisuie ceratir Vositiveiy cwres seMinai Weakness, Lost Manhoed, etc., the result ef youthful ¢rrora and excesses, in two to seven weeks. Price 65; trial size 61. Dr GC. A Bubannan, No, 622 Morgan atreet, St. Lonia, Mo. Treatise and Conf fae ‘ntial conacltation PREE -/HELD BY CORONER'S VERDICT. Horace Bentley Charged With the Kill. ing of Allan Hart. A Coroner’s jury Wednesday held Horace Bentley responsible for the death of Allan Hart, who was stabbed Sunday night in front of 3326 Washington avenue and died next day at the City Hospital, Silas Lewright, though not mentioned tin the verdict, will be held pending action by Prsvecuting Attorney Johneon. All parties connected with the case are colpred, — ate ae - - - oo CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi eumoent Cost/itldon ee ~TSHE WS TEMPTED, How he cs | Relates ee ew es ee HE SAID SHOES MUST BE SHINE, “Dude” School. DIRECTORS AT LOGGERHEADS. NEW SCHOOL PROPOSED FOR ELM- WooD. Prof. Richmond’s Ruling Aroused the Ire of Mayor Bernhardt Fischer, Who Will Start a Rival Institution. The ruling of a schoo] in St. Louis County that the male pupils must always appear for rolicall in the morning with their shoes freshiy shined precipitated a fight between the two ptincipal towns of the district that has resulted in the establishment of two separaie schools. The controversy, which for a time be- came so heated as to threaten serious trouble, was between Eimwood and Riten- our Hill, two small suburban villages. The school of the district has for some time past been located at Ritenour. The teacher is Prof. J. J. Richmond who, from associa- tion, has acquired the customs of teachers of metropolitan schools, and who is tidy and precise in his dress. In fact, when he first went to the school district from some big city, where he had been teaching, many of the old- time farmers of St. Louis County, it is said, frowned on his spotiess linen and said he was not the kind of teacher needed in the Ritenour district. Prof. Richmond soon began to require his pupils to eenulate his example as to personal appearance. This was distasteful to many, but it was noticed that there was a decided improvement in the appear- ance of the attendants at the Ritenour School. After a while it became known as the “‘dude school’”’ of St. Louis County. Ev- erything went very well until the order was made that the boys must not appear in school without their shoes being shined. Elmwood is nearly four miles away from Ritenour, where the school is located and most of the p'ipils are compelled to walk. The weather of late has been such as to create considerable mud along the route, and often when the Elmwood boys would appear in schoo] their feet were a “‘sight.’ Their shoes would be completely covered with mud, and sometines the legs of gheir trousers were in little better condftion These boys ever failed to pass inspection and they became objects of ridicule to the “dude” pupils of Ritenour, who had been taught by their teacher yo enneer “clean- liness next to godliness.’ Now in Elmwood there lives old Bern- hardt Fischer, with a great lot of money and old fashioned ideas. He is a landmar in Eimwood and people there call him Mayor. Fischer wears boots and in them he sticks his trousers. Often he Wears a pair of boots until it is time to-lay them aside without ever having them shined. He never did take to the shoe-shining order of the school, and when the controversy became serious he immediately espoused the cause of the Elmwood pupils. Fischer set about to right matters, but his efforts were in vain. The order re- mained in force and pup: ils were compelled to adhere to it strictly. The fight went to thé School Ditectors and remained the prin- cipal object of discussion for months. Fi- nally there was a new election of Directors and Mayor Fischer and Elmwood went to electionecring in the effort to ha¥e a ma- jority of the new board composed of anti- shoe-shining Directors... TMhe.shoe-shiners. Hes Sat, wen, and the order still remained in effe The pupils of Eimwood were stil comp tis J to walk four miles to sehool] and ap pear there with freshly polis shed shoes “It’s an outrage,” satd old Mawor Pern- hardt Fisher. ‘and I’ ll be dingswizzled if the boys of my town shall put up with it.” So he announced that Elmwood should have a school of its own; that it would be larger and finer’ and would cost more than any other school in the district’ and that he would build it:himself and foot every dollar of the eost. That was what old Bernhardt Fiecher was doing in Clayton Wetnesday—making arrangements for the buildine of the new school hovse. He ts looking for a contract- or and wants him to begin work at dhde on a schoo! building that shall cost $2000. The school at at Ritenour only eost $500. SAD PICTURE | AT A SNAP SHOT. ome But Young Faribault May Recover from His Hurdle Accident. William M. Faribault, who was séviously injured by being thrown against a tree white riding a spirited horse at his home in Normandy, will probably recover. The young man’s father, W, R. Fart- bault, who has been in constant attendance at his bedside, te’enhoned his partner, (. F. A. Mueller, Wedne gay that he would be at his real esta Otuce Thursday morn- ing. as his son’s condition was much {m- proved. ; The accident to the young man was a sad ending to a morning's pleasure, indulged tn by father and son. Both are lovers of the camera. They started out picture-taking Sunday morning. The father remarked that it would be a splendid day to take a snap-shot of his son jumping a hurdle on the back of his favorite horse. he horse took the hurdle, but swerved and threw his rider against a tree. The father dropped his camefa and car- ried the young man to the house. It was at first thought he could not recover. WAS SETTLED OUT OF COURT. Donnan Reavis Dismissed His Suit Against ex-Gov. Stone. The suit of Donnan Reavis against ex- Gov. William J. Stone for $15,000 damages was dismissed Wednesday by the plaintiff at his cost. A statement that the parties had agreed upon a settlement was filed with the dismissal. Reavis claimed that, while he was em- Jloyed as a reporter, he went to ex-Gov. Stone to interview him about a transaction he was alleged to have made as receiver of the defunct Mullanphy Savings Bank. He charged that the ex-Governor became an- gry and assaulted him with a knife, threat- ening to injure him. The defendant de- nied the charge in an answer which he filed a few days ago. MARRIED IN THE EARLY DAWN. George W. Herron and Miss Etta Rob- inson Were in Haste. Clerk Augus‘us Filley was aroused from his slumbers, before daylight Wednesday to issue a marriage license to George W. Herron of 10% Dillon street and Miss Etta Robinson of Rochester, Mich. The couple went to a neighboring minister's house, where they were married. Their original plan was to be married Tuesday evening and leave for the bride's home in Michigan, but they failed to cateh the marriage license clerk, although they called at his house a dozen times before midnight. AN EARLY MORNING FIRE. the Amount of 8900. Fire was discovered at 1:40 o’@lock Wednesday morning in the one-story brick dwelling at 4821 Lexington avenue. The house was occupied by Marshal Clarson and was damaged $90. The furniture was a total loss. It Was insured for The origin of the fire is unknown. Like Every Man of His Age. From the Indianapolis Journal. Watts: Where can you find a more typi- ai American than Dewey? Potts; Nowhere. Why, he even had the great American trait of being the worst boy in school. County Farmers Fighting the | Home of Marshal Clarson Damaged to ‘FOUND NOT GUILTY OF FORGERY | i ANNIE BLAUE — WRY OBE FORGZD A CHECK. ANXIOUS FOR FINE CLOTHING. e-—-—mw - Ds Took a Bankbook, Drew the Money and Dressed Weill fer Her Lover. Annie Blaue, B years of4, well, bet not flashily dressed, fe charged with the greve offense of forgery, and she admits that she is guilty. She came to 8t. Louls from Casco, Frank- lin County, Moe., several years ago, and obtained employment as a servant. She has two aunts living in St. Louls and when she was dut of employment she would make her home with one or the othe®. About a year ago she accepted a place as cook at Mrs. Dorothy Woods’, at 87) Lindell boulevard... Mayie Yaeger Was also employed there as nurse. Miss Yaeger had been in the Woods’ employ for a long while and had saved money, In her trunR Was a bank book showing she had $80 on deposit in the St. Louis Trest Co. One day Annie Blaue was in Miss Yaeger’s room, alone, and in a trunk she saw the bank book. While looking at it she heard a noise as of some one approaching. Without thinking What she was about toe do, the girl thrust the book into het dreas bosom. hat night she looked at the book again. possessed: a charm for her. represented was doing no one ’ Was drawing interest. Why shouldn't !t do her some good? was the way she reasoned. Next day she went downtown and drew the interest, $5.70, from the bank. Sne spent the money for little bits of finery to relieve her rather plain appearance. For Annie Blaue had a lover. He was a con- ductor cn the Lindell line and he came to see her twice every week. She wanted to be attractive in his eyes. He noticed the improvement in her appearance and she rs termined to look better. No trouble came of the first misstep. Why hot try one more? She did a&s& the tempter suggested. She wrete a check for the $0 and signed Marsle Yaeger’s name, She pre- sented the check and got the money. She met Marie daily, but the girl who had been robbed of her savings did not know it. Bhe was kind aid confidential to Annie. This was worse to the girl than had she been reproached. The fire clothes that ‘she bought witn another girl's money Wre hateful to her. Every time “her lover praised her appearance it was as though he stabbed her. She grew careless with her work and finally she was discharged. Tuesday afternoon the end came, Btte Was arrested and locked up at the Four Courts. “T don’t know what possessed me to take the book and to get the money,”’ she said. “I never did a wrong thing in my life be- fore. I knew it was wrong at the time, and I know it now. The money never did me any good. I spent some of it for clothing, but most of it I lost. ‘“My lover knows nothing of my wrong- doing. I never gave him one cent of, it. We were to be married soon, but now I suppose he will have nothing to do with me. And I can’t blame him, for he believed that I was honest, as I know he is.”’ PURSUIT OF ROBBERS — SUBURBANITES ORGANIZING A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. Deputy Sheriff Osborne of Clayton, who was sent to Maplewood to investigate the burglary ait the homé of Max Leptein in Lohermeyer Heights, which was robbed of about $350 in money and a large amount of clothing, a gold watch and chain and other articles, arrested Willlam Edgar Mor- ris and lodged him in the County Jall at Clayton, Morris was fouhd in the basément of W. V. Ridpath’s residence on Marshall avenue, None of the stolen property could be found about the premises. Morris denies guilt and as no direct evidence vould bo brought against him he is held as a vagrant, pend- ing investigation. Numerous other burglaries have been committed in Maplewood, Lohermeyer Heights, an addition to M: iplewood; Vid Or- chard, Webster Gruves, Selma, Shady Bide and Kirkwood within the past few days and a movement has been atarted to organize a Vigilance Committee for the protection of the common interests of the residents of the towns along the Suburban Railway. Charlies Engieke of Lihmeyer Heights was robbed of a humber of bills Monday night. His clothing was found on the pave- ment the next morning, with the pockets ransacked. G. L. Eatherton of Flora avenue is an- other recént victim. His house was entered and a lot of clothing, silverware and other articles stolen. A thief who attempted to enter the sta- bles of Frank Hemmingway of Manches- ter, became a target for the revolver of Dick Moore, the stable boy. Moore sleeps in a room above the atables, and was wakened by the thief effecting an entrance at 2 o'clock tn the morning. He shot at him as he was leaving the door. The thief mounted a hofse hitched on the outside and rode away. The stable contained a number of blooded horses besides some valuable harness. (thers who have been robbed of various amounts of late are: Hermann Waters of Barrett's Station, Wilfon Hunt, J. P. Har- re J. C, Holmes, John Richarz, Thomas Wagner, John W te and Wiillam 5. Brewner. From these the burglara secured in all about $200 in value. KIRKWOOD’S NEXT POSTMASTER Agreed in the Suburban City to Select W. A. Albright. W. A. Albright will be the next Post- master of Kirkwood. This has been decided upon by the bondsmen. It might have been otherwise but for the fact that ali the others who were candidates for the office have withdrawn in Albright’s favor, Miss Harry Purcell, assistant to the Post- master, was considered the most formida- ble rival to Mr. Albright, but she, too, has agreed, to withdraw from the race in order revent any more trouble in connection wit the Kirkwood Postoffice. ise Purcell will probably be allowed to remain In the office as Assistant Pestmistress on account of her exceeding popularity, Joseph A. Lucas at Last Released from Custody. A jury in Judge Spencer’s court Wednes- day morning found Joseph A. Lucas not guilty of the charge of forgery, on which he was tried.. A jury last June heard the come case, but could not agree on a vWer- dict Lucas Was charged with havin forged the name of Anton Ballaseux, yo man at 1828 Cass avenue, to a hess for $110 on the Franklin Bank. He had been employed by the groceryman for many years, THE WEBSTER GROVES CADETS. Capt. Trask Expects to Recruit the Company to Fifty. Sergt. Trask, a retired United States Army officer, has been elected captain of the Webster Grove Cadets, to succeed Capt. Barrarres, resigned. The new captain has begun the work of getting additional re- cruite for the company. He expects to add 277 more members, increasing the peng ment to The recruits must years of age. Capt. Trask ts frm "Bout Dakota. e recently removed with h famity to Kirkwood, "wnlen piace he make his future ——— —-- eed thr as ° mee er earl , tier wa hie stom « oT ses oS The mu ‘areat tf and in ti pe « a ni@h* contin ge —_ s ? oy, Sa, Fa teh ae : Se ie ig pes ge pamper ee pave - Tr Oy
Page 10
es - sf ‘. e _ WEDNESDAY-—ST. “ x 16 ay Sr Oe . TEE ee ae OS et i Sere wee i338 “f a> ae Settee 6 de ae —_— cece ey oni Be Re : bag Ate a ete cay he es ee fs is . te. Ok ee i woe he : 2 . fee » ee ake wy ¥ ‘F eu ! : 7 he . .. : we - P ¥ to ee." 3 = y “Be Pee fees. ee ) SPM ae a eg ae ¥ en ae eG * 4% "ez P Bg pace rs fe y Ae t raat - § " daar, i ae oo “4 > as J ’ . 3 a Pt oe “s “pe > - Eoueet: SS BRIS, Yaa eat ¢ ie “3g bent Do Aten“ % i al ae a -> s Brag ° By AOA IG AEE DS RE MOP IR PR ee es Do not wash your hands and face with a common laundry soap, or if you do, don’t complain when you find them rough, hard and chapped. Ordinary laundry soaps are good for scrubbing floors, but not for the skin. Ivory Soap makes a creamy lather that rinses easily and takes the dirt with it. The natural oil of the skin “washed with Ivory Soap is not removed, and the skin is left soft and smooth. IT FLOATS. COPYRIGHT (808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATY eQr.2" =. DR. JOHN H. LEYTANCE IN AN OB- SERVATION WARD. : WAS WITH SEVENTH REGIMENT. ‘An Accountant Suffering from Mor- pliine Poison—Miss Minnie Miller Is JVut of Danger. A year ago a bright young man, filled with hopes of a brilliant future, estab- lished his right to a medical diploma. A sign bearing his name, Dr. John Henry Qeytance, in white enameled letters, was placed over the goor at 2082 O'Fallon street, He had toiled long and hard before he was enabled to enter college, for out of the dust and smoke of the factory came young Leytance, then a sturdy workman, to acquire a profession. He spared not the midnight ofl, and each Gay the machinery of knowledge worked more smoothly. When the neighborhood folks began to call him ‘Doctor’ instead of plain mister he smiled and was happy. But all the while he was worrying about his mother, who scoffed at his learning. One day the old Jadv was taken away in the ambulance. There had been strange Whisperings about her in the neighbor- hood, and when she was deposited at the female Hospital the doctors examined her @ moment and said: “She is suffering from exposure and may not live.’ Mrs. Lytance was picked up from etreet and her sen was unable to care for her. She is still at the hospital, and her condition is prenounced precarious, From that day Dr. Leytance changed. He lost heart in his studies, treated his patients indifferent!y and soon found him- self in sore straights. He began to act strangely, and a few nights ago he was found wandering on the street. He is now in the. observation ward of the City Hospital and the physicians say he is a mental wreck. For awhile Dr. Leytance was a hospital eteward in the Seventh Regiment. His mother’s conduct led him to return before the regiment was mustered out.. He is 34 years old. Frederick Hedrick, an accountant, %, is in the hospital, dying from ine poisoning. He thad been using rug for five years. ring a sickness the doctors prescribed morphine to ease a pain. Hedrick there- after took it regularly. ‘ Miss Minnie Miller, who was. severely burned by the -explosion of a gasoline etove at her home, 1245 South Third street, a@ few days ago, icft the hospital Wednes- day. Dr. Nietert says she is out of dan- ger. Fred Kelley was discharged from the hospital Wednesday. He is the young man from Vinita, I. T., who came to St. Louis recently to see the sights. He is wiser now. In company with some newly made friends he got a glimpse of Sore gol ee city, and was taken to the ospital suffering from a broken leg aed othes injuries. He has prepare? a pamphlet of ‘‘don’ts”’ for the edification of his friends. the aged mor- the Thomas Cassidy had a good time Wednes- Gay night, but he is paying the penalty now. He is at the City Hospital suffeting from a contused face, a blac eye ad a nose that appears as though a catfhad Baying with it. dy says he has no home. Dr. Nie- tert will hold him for awhile,» He OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL. imine a - Pair and Festival at North St. Louis Turner Hall. The ladies in charge of the entertainment to be given Wednesday, Oct. B. at the North St. Louls Turner Halt’ on Twen- Sleth and Salisbury § streets, have com- pleted their arrangements and will, if pos- ble, make the festival and fair of thé Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel more enjoyable than in preceding years. For Ordinary Correspondence A @pecial fine writing paper can be had. 110 gheets for % cents, with choice of four tints, at Mermod & Jaoari's, the society Stationers, Hroadway and Locust. BRIGADIER AND MRS. TOFT. They Will Have a Great Farewell on Thursday Night. A great farewell meeting to Brigadier and Mrs. Toft, who have been tn charge of the Midland Division for the past year, Will take place at M13 Franklin avenue Thureday night, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock, Staff Captain Glassey, the General Secre- tary, will also farewell. Ali the city and offictra, incfuding St. Charles and Alton, will be present. Grand march will leave the hall at 7:15 o’cleck. “You'll Have to Transfer.”’ Tf you are not a regular reader of the Bunday Post-Dispatch, “You'll Have to Transfer’ if you wish to secure part 4 of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of new a and original Bongs free. ‘You'll Have to - Pvansfer'’ can be obtained only with next 7 ‘ Ae . 1 N PONE WRONG AT THE HEADOF TWO FAMILIES William Settle Acquired Much Prop- erty and Wives and Children in London and St. Louis. William Settle, who died at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium Monday evening, fig- ured in an unusual episode at his home at 2222 Franklin avenue three yearsé ago. He was dismissed from his own house by his wife, who declined to receive him again, aithough he adopted strategy to make his way into her presence. : He had just returned from a six months’ trip to England for his health. It had long been a custom of his tto visit that country for that period every year, but he always gave his-health as an excuse. But, during the visit preceding the episode, his wife opened some of his mail during his absence. She said she learned through it that her husband had a wife and children in Eng- land and was visiting them when he claimed to be out of the city for his health. She closed the door of his home on him, on his return and announced that she would not live with him again. His property stood in her name and she decided to hold it, making him a yearly al- lowance on the condition that he should leave the city. He sued to recover the property, but was unsuccessful. He retired to a small Illinois town, where he lived until a year ago, when he became so sick that he was removed to the place where he died. GRAU’S BRIEF OPERA SEASON, Four Evenings and at Matinee Will Be Given at the Olympic. After many weary days of waiting and much pleading, Manager Short of the Olympic is at last the recipient of in- formation from the Grau Opera Company as to what that organization is to present during its stay here, the first four days in November. The list of operas was re- ceived Tuesday night, and is as follows: Wednesday evening, Nov. 1: ‘‘Carmen,’’ Mme. Calve, Miss Suzanne Adams and @ strong support- Ing cast. ‘Thursday evening, Nov. 2: ‘‘Barber of Seville,’’ Mme. Sembrich, Sig. Campanari, M. Salignac and Eduard de Reszke in the principal roles, Friday evening, No. 3: ‘‘Faust,’’ with Mme, Calve, Herr Dippel and M. Pol Plancon. Saturday matinee, Nov. 4: ‘‘La Traviata,’’ with Mme. Sembrich. Saturday evening, Nov. 4: ‘*‘Lohengrin,’’ with Miss Susan Strong, Eduard de Reszke, Herr Muhl- pene and the great Belgian tenor, Ernst Van yck, The prices will range from $1 to $5, ac- cording to seats, all the lower floor being at the highest rate. Season ticket sale opens next Monday, Oct. 23, and there will be a reduction of 20 per cent on the higher priced seats for those buying tickets for the five performances. It is perhaps unnecessary to add that the operas will be put on with the most thorough attention to accessories and de- tail, as that is one of the features of a Grau production. The appearance of Van LDyck will be his first this season in Ameri- Ca. PHARMACY COLLEGE BANQUET. Entertainment Under the Direction of the Alumni Association. The St. Louts College of Pharmacy be- gan its work for the winter with the an- nual banquet at the college building, 2106 Locust street, Tuesday night. As has been the custotmn for 2 years the opening en- tertainment was under the direction of the alumni association. Dr. H. M. Whelply, lecturer on micfro- ~ ON MORMONS Mr Ziegenhein Has Taken a Positive Stand. DECLARES ELDERS MUST GO. PERMITS ARE REFUSED THEM TO PREACH IN ST. LOUIS. One Wife Is Enough for Any Man, His Honor Says, and He Is Positive the Courts Will Sus- tain Him. * “One wife is enough for any man!” will be one of the mottoes on the Ziegenhein banners in the next campaign. Mcrmonism shall not be preached in St. Louis was the edit issued by the Mayor Wednesday morning. “All churches are alike'to me, but the Mormon Church will not do in St Louis,’’ declared the Mayor to the Post-Dispatch. His Honor gave audience to the Mormon elders, now in the city, Tuesday and after inquiring into their religious views, in- formed them that he would not permit their doctrine to be expounded in St. Louis. And the Mayor declares she will not aiter his ruling. ‘The elders have threatened to take their case to a higher authority and the Mayor is confidently waiting to be “‘sus- tained, as usual,’’ as he puts it. Ihe Mormons are quartered at 1502 Wash- ington avenue, They came to the city a week ago and secured a permit for Eider Murray ‘“‘and associates’’ to preach on the streets. In the course of a short time after this permit was issued from the Mayor's office a dozen or more elders were preaching on the thoroughfares, They were stopped by the police and told to secure individual per- mits. -Klder Murray called on the Mayor for this purpose and was “‘sat upon,” in positive terms. “These Mormons came to St. Louis to make converts—or convicts, whatever you call them,”’ began the Mayor, and Theo- dore Kalbfeli, central committeeman. who Was in the sanctum, laughed heartily. “I cross-examined the Mormon,” contin- wed the Mayor, ‘and then toid him he would please excuse us, but Mormonism wouldn’t go in St. Louis; 1 wouldn't have it. I asked him all about his church and he tokl me. Now, one wife is enough for any man. “These fellows claim that theirs is the only church. They say that if you follow their belief and do as their rules and by- laws say, you will go straight to heaven. Of course that would be a pleasant way to get in, but, then, one wife is enough for any man.” It was suggested that the church repre- sented by the elders now in St. Louis was, according to these elders, opposed to poly- gamy. “Yes, I ow that’s what they say,” said the Mayor “but I know them. We can’t have the here. They might get some weak-minded people to join them.”’ The Mayor was asked what the outcome of his war on the elders would be. “Why, the Mayor will be sustained, like 2¢ @¢ —_—- -W.L. DOUGLAS ‘9.83.50 SHOE = _——-— “Eerie engeee — . MADE. All leathers—All styles. price, $3.50. Real worth, $5 to$7. Over 1,000,000 wearers, I make and sell through my 60 retail 1 lead the fashions. SENT BY MAK FOR 6S. 7G States. ae MY ST. LOUIS STORE, 619-621 OLIVE STREET. — i) COMING WEST TO GROW UP. | HE PLAYED DEPUTY SHERIFF, Thousands of Eastern Farmers Passing 'Joseph Curtis Made an Arrest, but Through St. Louis Daily. Will Not Be So Zealous Again. Tuesday was a great day for “homeseek- Joseph Curtis, a porter in the employ of. crs’”’ excursions, and Union Station was |C. Fred Lamont, enacted the role of deputy crowded from early morning until late | sheriff Tuesday and was arrested. The men and women on their | charge against him was @ssault and bate at night with way to the West or Southwest in search | tery and it was preferred by Fred 8S. Time berlake. of homes. It was estimated by the station author- ities that over 3000 persons joined the ex- Lamont sued Timberlake several days age cursions in St. Louis during the day. They for $714, but the deputies in the sheriff's ofe came from the country lying east of the fice were unable to get service on him. Mississipp! and north of the Ohio. Most Curtis was passing along Main street Tue@e of them were prosperous farmers, who had day when he saw Timberlake. He decided accumulated money at their homes and de- to hold him until the warrant could bs sired to buy Western land for investment served. He carried out his decleion wit a little more force than Timberlake thought proper and the latter called a policemaa But there were some who had been driven from their old homes by mortgages and and ordered the arrest of the zealous pote ter. ——p nope of redeeming their fallen fortuncer’” What is this ? It is a bottle of Abbey’s Effere vescent Salt. What is it for? It is for the cure of Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Heartburn, Flatu- lency, Sallow Com- plexion, SourStom- ach and all other diseases caused by indigestion. What else is it for? 3 For the prevention as well as the cure of disease—a teaspoonful in The Montreal Medte cal Journal says: * Abbey's Effervescent Salt is one of the most useful remedies : _— TH a at Pe AIR will 4eep one in perfect health, Where can I get it? At druggists'—25c., 50c. om tay wees OF ye Os tes a5 +S a - eros oy f = . a “ **The ‘Sait’ o/ Salts.” the bottle, : ot a glass of water night and morning 4 H -