St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1899

Page 1

THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ___ COMPLETE LETE MARKET REPORTS. CIRCULATION Greatest West of the Mississippi FE oo om an ene on nhl AN REI MARKET REPORTS. a Me, .) Men” Junday, October 29. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113, 491. TWELVE PAGES. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. [T. LOUIS—OCTOBER 25, By the Composer of “The Baggage Coach Ahead,”’ FREE With P.-D. Album’) Sunday's din bispatch} — of New Songs In St Louta, One Cent. ‘Outside St. . Leute, Two Cents PRICE 1899 ee _ VOL. 52, NO. 66. a ee _ — es —- —_ — oe ee MAN CAN LE = FoR THe YEARS BLESSINGS OLD IN CRIME \HEMMED IN BY BOER ARMIE! WITHOUT SIN Lae ee Ladysmith, Threatened by a Superior Rey. Beverly Carradine Will Force Which Reverses Do Preach That Doctrine. Not Check. LEAVES ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY. A > ?. * > ) 2 ooo ° 7 *> SoPopopepebededpeded GEN. WHITE'S FORCES. > *, a President McKinley Names Thursday. Nov. 830 asa pay of Thanks the island has enjoyed unusual exemp- tion from the scourge of fever. The hurricane which swept over our new possession of Porto Rico, destroying the homes and property of the inhabit- ants, called forth the instant sym- pathy of the people.of the United States, who were swift to respond with generous aid to the sufferers. While the insurrection still continues in the Island of Luzon, business is resuming its activity, and confidence in the good purposes of the United States is being rapidly establshed throughout this nation had greater — ne ee mee Beas . “or these reasons and 5 ale i any 6 ces NO otwers. 1. William McKinley, President newarded the of. Thursday, the 30th day of November , next, as a day of general thanksgiving husbandman. Increased ‘ ; come to the home. The erg eres Se peer rer ae ence " have been streneth- all our people on this continent, and in out newly acquired island, as well as credit has been by those who may be at sea or pela a journing in foreign lands, and I advise that on this religious exercises iaketataina shall be conducted in the churches or Steady Bain meeting places of all denominations, educational] growth in order that in the social features of —_ the day its real significance may not Churches and have flour- be lost sight of, but fervent prayers ished. American pat riotism has been may be offered to the Most High for exalted. Those engaged in maintain- a continuance of the divine guidance ing the Honor of the flag with such without which man’s efforts are vain, signal success have been in a large de- and for divine consolation to those from disaster and disease. whose kindred and friends have sacri- An peace had been ratified ficed their lives for our country. with a foreign nation with which we “I recommend also that on this day, were at war and we are now on friend- so far as may be found practicable, ly relations with every Power on earth. labor shall cease from its accustomed “The trust which we have assumed toil and charity abound towards the for the benefit of the people of Cuba sick, the needy and the poor. has been faithfully advanced. There “In witness whereof I have set my is marked progress toward the restora- hand and caused the seal of the United tion of healthy industrial conditions, States to be affixed. and under wise sanitary regulations “WILLLIAM M'KINLEY.” See “ e¢ ire o> >?¢ civing. ian Charles Meier Jumps From Frying Pan Into Fire. > '* °., . 7 the approximate | forces under Gen. White, who Is the Boer invasion + of Natal, ¢ The foree deserihbed ae the “Original Gar- | rison’’ is that which was stationed fp Cape | Colony and Natal previous to the re-enforee- 4 ments Which were ordered there tn early September. This is the table of the men now in Senuth Africa and of those on the | wey; ? * table bhelow gives >> ngth of feo the British WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—The Pres- ident to-day issued the following Thanksgiv proclamation: ‘A national custom dear to the hearts of the peo] for the setting apart of day in each year as an occasion of special Thanksgiving to Aimighty God for the blessings of the preceding year. .This honored observ- with time a tenderer It enriches domest'te }ife. family roof the to glad reunion with * ore > + forcing > -* * = > '” e °° ing oe . ++, ooo ’ ealis oe foe . . o- one IS IN JAIL AT CLAYTON AGAIN 3 “LONDON FEARS THAT WHITE AND THE COUNTY WAS THE SCENE OF YULE HAVE NOT JOINED HANDS. HIS EARLIER CRIMES. oo > * oe CS) +> > o> 08 WILL CONDUCT AN INDEPENDENT CHURCH IN CHICAGO. erode ° ~e 7 . *,' ance acquires Officers and men. ~Firet Manchester Regt- Gibraltar, Nineteenth ITussars — India, Firet Northum- berlarnd Pusiiiers from England and three feld batter (eyual to @ brigade Field Ar- tillery from India At sea~—Two cavalry regiments, infantry battalions from India. three infantry battallor from England and the Mediter and three field batteries (equal tala brigade dal- Vision) Royal Fleld Artillery from Engiand coecececeseessenes 18,002 | % bodeveahese svetckees seul In the foregoing only fighting troops are considered, namely, cavalry, artillery and infantry. The Indian contingents were | Shipped between Sept 18 and 26.- The first 4 border regiment embarked Sept, 24. and may be now at Cape Town. The first Royal Irish Fusiliers left Alexandria en the same day. The e'ghteenth, sixty-second and seventy-~ fifth batteries of the Royal Feld Artillery will arrive the latter end of this month, 2+ + 2, . Original garrison Arrived since ment from significance. It summons under the children they love. e > a ®. ¢ 7 * Stee & absent those “Seldom for t pest +e > aa ee ew This Man of a Dozen Aliases and' a's Penchant for Confidence Games Has Served 50 Out of 70O Years in Penitentiarics. * = J iiasS oe The Absence of Encouraging News and the Conviction That the London War Office Doctors Dispatches Causes Great Anxiety in England. ———_oe—__- THE BOERS HAVE ADVANCED 100 MILES. —_———~$so—_—_——_ — Old Methodist Doctrines of ‘Entire Sanctification” and ‘‘Second Bless- ings” Will Be Revived by the Gifted Clergyman. +? * > countless les or, ° cause Rrea Liberal employment Abundant forts of the comforts have divistor) *. o Roral > oho > “° do « ta,’ ifs on *, +> U Xe » +2 re 5 ie oe Ag : " NM DT ote a. bas * ° 4 crops have . ee _ PEs a a ial oe * eo ee ranean Meier, alias “Dutch Charley,” who has a dozen or more aliases besides, is in jail again, this time in Clayton. He was arrested in St. Louis last Friday and released Monday on condition that he leave town. Meier is Charles *? > - ° : ~ ae national finances ened and public tained and made firmer. of industry and trade, an unequaled degree of while there has been a in the moral and of our national charac Beverly Carradine of 3402 Wash- Louis The Rev. fngton avenue is to engage in a crusade against sin in Chi- CARO. Mr. Carradine Igaves We night for Brooklyn, - he will remain until his duties shall begin in the city by the lake about two weeks from this date. The St. souls divine 9 take charge of an Independent Methodist tablished by the Rev. Duke cago and preach the old trine called ‘‘Holiness,”’ tion,” or “the second blessing The opening of the tabern: acle has created much excitement in Chicago church cir- cles. The building is located within a few yards of the Western Avenue Methodist Church. where the modern doctrines of the Methodist faith are preached by Rev. Dr. M. E. Cady. The Rev. time ago by > Yt ne “s Sus- + * > *, ; , . , going to leave St. so- >> oe * . ° . > A i inesday day 7a ° > o +e O +2 O+ee igh vt, ings > *° ~ > oe > + rank and-file were 27 per cent during less than three Dours’ fighting. Lieut. Campbell of the Gordon Highland- ers has since died from his- wounds. A dispatch from Capt Town to-day Gen. White has engaged the Orange State Boers, who were advancing on La- dysmith, about seven miles northward, and that it was believed the advance had been repelled. This is probably another version yesterday's skirmish, as already known. over 70 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 25.—Have Generals White and Yule joined forces, andswill their com- bined commands of probably less than 10,- 000 men be able to withstand the attack cf the combined forces of Joubert and Graber’s Boers, estimated at 25,000 to W,- Q000 ? These are the questions anxiously asked in London. If the War Office has the necessary infor- | of mation to make answer it has not made it Gen. White this morning officially noti- public. The censorship is so severe that fied the >War Office that the bullet hal the newspapers can get no definite news; been extracted from Gen. Symons’ wound, from the fiting lines except that which is} #od that he was doing well. 48 hours or more old. Other dispatches from Cape Town gay that adviees from Mafeking confirm the statement that 50 Boers were killed by the explosion of two trucks of dynamite pur- posely sent out by Col. Baden-Powell to draw the Boer fire. The offer of Gen. Cronje, the Boer com- mander in the vicinity of Mafeking, to Col. Baden-Powell, to exchange prisoners fre- ferred to Capt. Nesbitt and others of the armored train wrecked at Kraaipan. THE SIEGE OF KIMBERLEY 3 Scie cic am are years old—he doves not * 7 > ' @ «+ 7 .¢ ° ° o- is { 2°. in one Tabernacle e@sS- schools Farson of Chi- Method.st en tire sanctifica- oO * > that Free 2. +. = oe o>. * . of + doc- o> ee oes ° » *. + ea a ° gree spared S 7 » I Dale OHO Hho O20 OH Sele OHhe-o roa BOERS CLAIM 100,000 MEN. | BRUSSELS, Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic of the Transvaal In Bue has issue] a statement that the Boers now near'ty 100,000 men in the fleld, made up as follows: hOeTR, honorable « > % x ° es 2 2 + eo Soar Oct. 23. * e o> efom Farson startled Chicago some avent purchasing Buffalo Rock, near Ottawa, for camp meeting purposes. He is astor of the Metropolitan Independent Methodist Church, and shaving all his th ne | Oe om - Se Oe ooo > o> have e > > #0 7 >" + A news special from Cape Town, dated 9:10 this morning, says: “There has been an- other battle near Ladysmith ard the Boers were repulsed. The British casualties were piaced at four killed and seven wuunded, all rank and file.” The small loss sustained by the British in this affair marks it as a mere skirmish. Gen. White has telegraphed to the War Office from Rietfontein, under date of Oct. 94 (Tuesday), that in the fighting s»ear Ladysmith 12 of the British force were regulars 35,000 1,250 1,750 - 35,000 3,000 8,000 600, 4,000 6,000 _ 2,000, 600 — ro Cr - wo + “9 ° ee aX Orange mae eo “ Btate troeps Natal Beuchuanaland and Foreign legion Americans Oe ace Se ae ee ee Ne ee ae OR ee ee aS SK 2 SS SS SC Sed ie a aie ana ea este “ | MESSRS. ANDERSON & WADE ARE j | THE PROMOTERS killed and 89 wounded, and that five ; CH ARLES ME [E R. missing, the casualties being mostly among > ‘ ——————= | the Gloucester Regiment. know his exact age, He has served close This dispatch evidently refers to the fight Sad Ending to the Lifeof Miss CAPITAL STOCK TO BE $500,000 1 Nasi BESinoniates “Sr big tee with the Orange Free State forces, men- F : — woes pl A etc. But his pet follow- | tioned‘ in Gen. White's official dispatch of Charlotte Hotchkiss. ng is a confidence game. last night. He is so old that the local police believed RELATIVES WERE PROMINENT. hoe T oO deere Khodestan Boers +o > “rere enenvr ener eeereeaee o> fe © « ‘eevee eeveeene * Per ee An Assault on:the City by tie Boers in Force Was Expected To-day. Surplus Will Be the Same and the Company Will Be in Operation Wext Month. is no confirmation of the Yule had succeeded in had joined Gen his statement that he had given up his criminal career. He was measured by the Bertillon system Monday morning and went away from the Four Courts” promising to never do wrong again. Now it has come to light that this old sinner went direct from Four Courts into St. Louis County and began confidence operations anew. So far there press report that reaching Ladysmith or W hite. Gen. Yule had a heavy march Monday over the Stratford Slopes, and the Zurfon- tein Table, both over 5000 feet high, and Under the name of Henry Schuetenberg : } he swindled Henry Ortman, a county farm- | arrived after dusk at Beith, which is half : > en ianinee I .} , , , . / MESFOOR er, out of $5. Ortman learned of the cheat | way between Rorke’s Drift and Wasch- ATRAND STA : : in ) ; . } Pe oO} | oy ' some t rr ‘ fti 3 . Lj vil man h: id gone. bank. He had a stil] heavy march, and He saddied a horse and hunted the county oe ¥ Y ti ill he* found Meier at a saloon near | Was hardly expected to join Gen. White at ‘WN ; RDE ae cm unless it Then came riediy added: UNITED STATES SENATOR KANE WAS HER UNCLE. YO}STANDERTON It was stated among brokers Wednesday rorning that a new trust company was in process of organization in St. Louis. It was said that the stock of the company had all ben subscribed and that it would be in- corporated soon and would be in operation by January. Its capitalization was stated to be $500,000, all paid up. The names of a number of prominent citizens were given as subscrib- BEVERLY CA RR ADI? NE. taken up with that church and his. business, he wrs obliged to secure another preacher for the tabernacle. Dr. Se and Dr. Carradine believe that the Methodist Church has “run to seed” and lost its power. They are firm be- lievers in the doctrine of ‘tHoliness’”’ and that it is possible for men to live without agin. They believe’ that the Methodist Church {s in great need of a stirring and they propose to do the stirring. Farson is a bond and stock broker. devotes the profits of his business to camp meetings and new churches. These men claim to have experienced the second blessing or entire sanctification. Dr. Her Father Held Office Under Van Buren and the Family Did Much to Locate Illinois’ Capital at Springfield. over till Creve Coeur Lake. He arrested the swin-|or near Ladysmith, 50 miles from Dundee, .. a { c oF j ie ‘ “TO? a ‘e . dier and marche 1 him to Clayton, where | ney to-day. he swore out a warrant against him. ; The St. Louis police departme nt se arned | The fact is not now ignored that the of the arrest and sent a dete: e to Clay- | British are in a bad way. Gen. Yule’s ‘“‘strategic’’ move to the rear was a hurried retreat before a foe that would have anni- ton to take a look at the i prisoner. ers, among them that of Festus J. Wade. | Schuetenberg was recognized as Meier hilated or captured him. This retreat ex- plains why all news from the Cape was He The name said to have been chosen for the eh, Me ae oe geet we — ance was ray * } =~ ee r- - ne SA ° ‘ e as rork ec SEVE “7 F es Charlotte Hotchkiss is now a charge cf] concern was the Mercantile Trust Co. in St. Louis County and elsewhere. He the city. She belonged to a family that Mr. Festus J. Wade said: went to the farm owned by John Hezel, wo day The British f was once the Most powerful influence in “It is true that the new trust company which is rented and cultivated by Henry | stopped for two days. 1e ritish forces shaping the history of’: ¥ , ¢ . 2 | Ortman, and represented to Ortman that |} when united are much inferior in numbers Farson two years ago, and Dr. Carradine : ate thie MStLOrTY Of a great Stite. is being formed. It would not be fair for he had purchased the farm from Hezei. He to the Boers Unless the Transvaal and 10 years ago. During the years since.they When she walked into the City Dispen-| me to give out the names of any of the | exhibited a forged note to this effect, Lbear- capt bs Magy Beep nape received the blessing they have been with- | Sary and took her place among the proup | subscribers at present. There are about 40 Free State armies can De oug ' separate- ly and checked, they may drive Gen. White back to*the sea, or isolate, besiege and force his surrender before Buller and his corps arrive in Africa. a STA Ne ASS RIES: N | LA} NGS Ne Be: DEGO sff xo UTR ECHT. KG . ‘ . \ ~ CAOHO 5 her ~4 ( : M . | DHINGASAN | see she 4 T! was her \Y TON mA ched. SS te Dr. Vogel recent annual con- Dr. Farson, but the acon at that time and of the conte rence according to present Holiness Tab- zreat Hol- Rock in a, . Dr. Cady asked the ference to discipline latter was only a de beneath the author'ty Dr. Carradine will, plans, remain pastor of the ernacle until the opening of the iness camp meeting at Buffalo July next. Dr. Carradine is a rent it to him for $300 ver year. Ortman evenings and Sunday afternoons, for a large amount of stock and will take | was much pleased at being allowed to re- Chicago churchmen are anxiously await- | and rearing. was bent wita age. Her} Still more if. necesssary. head was uncovered. A dingy black shawl Ortman he confided to the latter that he Tabe rnacie will draw from his congrega- been robbed while in St. Louis of ajsmith, one from Harrysmith on the west : and the other from the east in region of Not until she told her story was her history made known. Firm Disrupted Because One of the Partners Appropriated the ates Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Because this cat did not come back a real estate firm dis- solved, former pariners had a tight and one is suing the other for libel. Ferdinand H. Wiederbo'd and William A. Bauer were partners in Brooklyn. About a year ago an old stray cat wandered into their office. They called it Dewey. It grew slick and glossy aad became playful Soon afterward the cat disappeared. Bauer told his partner it had run away. and expressions of sorrow followed. A few months ago Wiederbold called at Bauer's house at Corona, L. I While seated in the regular preacher in the Method'st Church South, and he is consi: lered one of the most eloquent and gifted men in the church. He is the au- thor of a number of books on religious subjects which are prized as gems of spir- itual wisdom by those familiar with the sub- jects. . a SHOWERS AND MUCH COOLER 2s 3 ce noe years afterward. Kaskasia Rain Wednesday Night, 10 Be Fol. | ital of the State of Illinwrs. lowed by a Cool Wave and Prob- London Now Realizes That the British Army in NatalIsina some improvements about the place and Tabernacie Sunday, Wednesday and Friday organization and that it has subscribed that she was superior to the others in birth main. ing the opening of the Tabernacle, to ‘The company will have a capital of $500,- about shoulders at ° ofyreo we? an Alton bank. When he was leaving | —_ * ady’s chuch and it Is thought that the = meee cabinets: Free State forces are moving on Lady- watch and $31, and requested a loan sunken and her face sharp and pir mrs ice sharp and pin Helpmakaan. lord accept $%. Meier accepted the $5 and Charlotte |] ‘hkiss is 72 years She . ' ; tte Hotchkiss is 72 years old. h landlord’s visit to John Schoenhoff, his | down while leading his troops at the bat- Office Pet. nois and the daughter of the State's first Ortman would better recover the §. ° : swindled. An interview with Hezel, he | WOLSELEY NOCTORS THE NEWS Kaskasia, Ill, who was appointed Land > Ortman began a search for the old man er’s bréther was Elias K. Kane, who was | until the following day, Tuesday. Bad Way. ing Hezel’s nam: : , . re)}]- ns isans. Y¥ sier told O f hi wou! out sin. , . ’ hams of untortunates assembled there nothing of them, all well known ot. wOUmenS, 5 0U melee Sack rtman that. he wou qd make Dr. Carradine will preach regularly at the ‘ : > |i may say that my firm is doing the work of about outward appearance jndi-ated Meier spoke of a farm he had sold near It is known that Joubert is following the effect on Dr. Cady’s church. There are 000 and a se my Of $500,000), It will be in | Alton, Iil, and said the sale price was in Yule from the north and that two Orange @ number of believers in Holiness in Dr. operation within 30 days.” dress was faded and torn. Her reven hair was parted in the middle. Her cheeks were 2 Ortman was highly flattered by the request and insisted that his new iand- The bullet has been extracted from the went away. roe ‘ ; . *h . k wound of Gen. Symons, who was struc Ortman related the story of the new ne A) y é i S ; > Ce { c a . “ : . ‘ - ver married. She ts the nisce of a man hired man. Schoenhoff declared that the | tie of Glencoe, and the patient is doing well. who was United St Senator from Llt- facts looked suspicious and suggested that j ing well ‘tmat zht the matter over and ar. Lan: . Ortman thoug the t Mad Hegister, rived at the conclusion that he had been Her father was Dr. Edward ifotchkiss of real owner of the farm, proved that he | : ‘ , . lh 7 shoe , Register; with headquarters at Springtield, had been cheated, by President Van Buren in i837. Her mwch- and soon struck his trail at a roadside sa- loon, but he did not come up with, him elected to the United States Senate in 1838. Senator was then a_residen: of protested that he was Innocent, returned the $ and accompanied Ort- man to the county seat. He said his name was Henry Winter, although he introduced himself as Henry Schuetenberg to Ortman., He was locked up in the County Jail. Meier is a pecular criminal. He has never been known to operate with a con- with Kane Springfield. NDON, Oct. 2%.—The commander-in- chief, Field Marshal Lord Wolsely, has ap- | parently been convicted of “‘doctoring offi- cial reports from the front, and there is a LON ani for many was the vap- Her family the capitai The roove: nmssSwtr Pte TERMAR] TZ BURG as Gen. > ; iat ee _ BATTLEFIELDS IN NATAL. its Rocky have kept for an ene gence obstruction the St. Louis cooler, enaet } ment to make the change was cat in his arms, and, str i > Ps é P . SS rokin y ) , “ig P . tr , . $ Ss Yr > 7 s ‘ry »/ = * . . ‘ x it fondly, | friends even. He was never married. He 'ports of Gen. Sir Stewart White, the Brit- ; | Senate. It was gre at Springfield was make the Weather for this vicinity, was urged that Spring , seemed It was this that caused the disruption. of | j all this time he never received a let- | | | | ander-in-chief's summary fFrea in the He says there will be rain in St. Louis lowed. Wiederbold ate : Gries owed. ederbo he savs * | farmers and he as ‘ver © ‘ , Kaskasia was attacked by Indians and oa. oes iys, called him a farmers and he has never been known He also says there will be frost in North- | @. 5), , : : s harlotte Supreme Cou . 4 > dean : : where White's own account puta é an | ‘ ne ‘ = ‘ rs) Q } ‘ rt i = ‘ v - from the town and escaped the . rt. okiyn, for $1000 dam-| mains in the neighborhood until his identi . ; 4} — es ~as this way. It will be dus Thursday. eAsVv matter which was established at GAGE HAS FINANCIAL FEARS proper proportions and shows that further on in its southerly career but district. St. Louls—Showers and much cooler Wednesday storms Wednesday night and and south por- Iilinois—-Threatening with showers Thursday and cooler ex- Indiana--Patr Wednesday night, followed by : oe Md oe _ P aya 4 par lor nS: as astonishe d to See } ig old fa- federate lle was né ver arrested strenuous demand on all sides for a rever- ‘ Sia 0) + rr « . » Y t ‘ s+ ; : . ‘ . : ° ‘ ae ‘ ably Frost. J Mes taeted wi vorite, ewey, walk in. He clasped the anybody else and he has no relatives or | gion to the earlier practice, whe nthe re- Dr. Hyatt, the man who nes to] Senator Kane, soon after he entered the | ran ont of the house and boarded a ear has served 13 terms in the Missouri Peni- | . says’; more centrally located, but the cause for Brooklyn. tentiary, aggregating nearly 3 years. Dur-; ish commander in Natal, were given out . * ‘ i ] i { , oc > | Mountain regions and might he nce Be Sprinztield 'exciting intelli may be expected from nter with a meteorological in Texas that will send it to THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS; MUCH COOLER. gight; Thursday probally fair and Missourt—Threatening with showers and thunder- tions Thursday; cooler Thursday and northwest por- tien Wednesday night. porthwest portion Wednesday npicht: treme porthwest portion Wednesday night phowers and cooler in northwest portion Thursday ; soutberly winds. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. — Po sscdecses..00 Kaggeaa City .........42 ae took iseeshes Ae Little Rock Seesesre GS my * an eee Oe ee en A New Orie ree 1v0it benderts 20 + & “Ewes + With the removal of the capttal Kaskas- kia became a deserted village. Its condl- tion has not imprived since. Passengers on river steamers on the Mississippi still find it a point of interest. It is 7 miles be- low St. Louis. Two feminders of its an- cient power are always pointed out to tourists. One is an old-fashioned brick house with massive pillars covered witli ivy. the residence of the first Governor of lilinais. The other is a monument situated on an eminence overlooking the river. It is sacred to the memory of Senator Elias K. Kane, uncle of the woman wao became a charge of the city of St. Louls Wednes- day. \tiss Hotehkiss has been in 8t. Louis 11 years. She is the only surviving member of ber family. When her small inheritance had been spent she entered bato the ser- viee of others. During the last year she has been eé mployed bv the family of James at 215 South Twenty-second street She became too old and decrepit to work and was foreed to throw herself on the sharit of the city. y Mise Hotchkiss "Soe all thed tgenitvy and sweetness of a Southern woman of the eld school. Her education and breeding have made an indelible impression on her eente a bearing. She is the most ar- foe oe ever sent to a city ingsti- je her complaint as en- eT re pedition to return to Omdurmaa. CHARLES SUMMERS IS FREE Liberty Given the Man Who Traveled from Klondike to Return Money He Had Stolen. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. Mel rin has pardoned Charles Summers, an Pinkerton detective, sentenced , vears for robbing the Southern Company of $0. Summers recently. re- furned here from New York, reimbairsed the express company for the amount and tendered the State $0 to cover the expense of hunting him. He will rturn to the Klondike, where be made his money while a fugitive. THE KHALIFA HAS FLED. 2.—Gov. saui- iX- stolen Kitchener’s Fursuing Force Returns to Omdurman. CAIRO, Oct. %.—The Khalifa having fea from his position at Jeb-e}-Bir. Gen Kit- chener has ordered the Angio-Exyptia. ex- A recon- oe ae to Jeb-el-Bir Will be tmade by e onary .roops, inet Meet ng. ed. It is understood the President alternative before Congress in his mes- ef the war taxes—telegraph, express and ary —or clse authorige extensive eea de- fenses, sage, avalry and camel corps before the re- of the expeditj i —- —@—_— Expects a Congestion of Money and | | has ,are by Would Call in Bonds If He Dared. the Poet-Dispatch Oct. %.—Secretary of money in the Spectal to WASHINGTON, fears a stion urv. He call tn if he dared, thie not rigek terests, even though (t interesting bearing debt. These bonds Were 444 per centers, gs « per cent. by N itional banks circulation If the cone Tr. would but couid pay off continued “as to go into the epen market and or quit irauing money. situation wae discussed at the No detirite result Was rena the either to repeal eome Gage day Aa- | $25,000,000 of bonds | Administration wil’ the friendship of the banking in- an } forced i splcvous success, | os | Northern but were | ’ pill to the public, Fully $19,000,000 of | the bonds » paid the poverty stricken banks would buy -whetted by wtil way the same quarter at any moment. It is quite evident that the war in Natal only commenced and that the Boers no means discouraged, and maty experts are satisfied Gen. Joubert is pow close to the heels of British that a action be Or to-morrow. main fact that even ard fought to- the decisive may the REritish were to evacuate the Natal triangle. the Boers rightly claim as a con- and which they may even emphasize by a proclamation Natal, is proving an unpalatable whose appetite has ,;been reports of previous ea sy a. which had been assumed to be greatef than they really were Later estimates of the lossea at Elandsiaagte give 3» killed. Their ness, bravery and goo] aim can be judged from the fact that out of seventeen or The which ANNeXINg } » orr "th »]- eighteen officers with the half battalion of Gordon Highlanders, four were killed and Bee ee own territory. ee TABLE OF Newcastle to Durban .. New to La tyemith | yg to Du rban Neweastlie to Lune : AStie | Dun ve ‘Oo Ladve: ont te Ladysmith to Pie'termar! tx! intest official dispatebes from Gen British f ' Ladvsm|! Dundee ot be Helpm Was emleavoring to join bim British force its 1) On) 15.000 estrone. under Jk Dundee, while two i minding th hewalliy of Gen Was iff the Yule r Highway imap. TT? eon bined Tranevaa. Boers, aouth etreating from the@ar (sen atnout ubert. wee moving from of Pree State Roers, under Glober, were the @#nat aud wear when cnpbined. wae esti anid to have 46 pleces oers about 3) besides Maxime and Nordenfeldts Reference to the table of distances shows tbat the Britieh have been driven south miles from the Northern boundary of Natal, menacing | | ta at : of af- |; DISTANCES. of Newoenstie, + ( RSTGs tsee Tap, je a teustiing trade for the tort he ion of : ral! with the hort i weet dlivtai mai sz town has ehout GMM Inbabiteats, moet of are Kereseans Ts s of the Free State i“ee map.) Liarrietaith, after Siy Herry Smith. a former Kugliieh € gt the Cape. tw @ thriving tows aad « trade Let ween Lorvat and (he Orange Free i The black Line rugaing worth m0 ie hase of cperatiot Harrismith caljway ir ‘aa ti tel: a La end the Beat ~ about he mmerteial tews, acl o part of Natal. road from TDearheag }

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: P truce. Must close. ‘No ‘casual- r bd from nena rrrapnt. a vs 2e8 from cota River, Cape ¢ ‘ol- eur the Orang & ree State border, Boe that ihe Boe mt have taken Kripdam ime Derkly West, north of Kimberley, and Assistant Magistraie Harmswu: rth and 8 clerk rk are prisoners. It iss S are advancing on Wert, the inhabitants of Fain fer protec tion. on a to the Morning Post at a Oct. Zl. via Orange from River, ic oa a “An aemored train was eng ang; one of our men was kilk vo trucks of dynamite were removed f town for safety, and were biown ap poers. The Boer toss is uncertain. @ Boer artillerv mov: to draw the fore covering ere Was a small envcagement é of consequence aor ned atiy We aré complet iro '@p a bank. Not one man ap oaching ur troops met line to-day, and a dia ate work and but notn- as safe lated ] > . t ow left. Rain is Nas ting the train PnemMmy, cw .ne the m ‘xiIm gun on leared away “ane | 1 ¥yert _ KRUGER BLAMES 6 = He Is Led to Rittetve jeve That the Secre- tary Was in League With Rhodes. _ LONDON, During the debate on the Second reading of t fn the House of Daizell, Liberal. expressed the opinion that “gme of the greatest difficul in arriving mties in (ort oF he appropriation bill Commons to-day James | ao meee ee re re é é at Glencoe might have teen ov : in spite of its superior artillery fire ‘and the gallantry of its troops. Al accounts azvee that while the Boer artillery firing - alwoyvs effective, the eee ae burghers is fatally accurate it their Mauser rifles they are as well Bt as any European troops. Militayy experts here are of one mind in approving the British tactics for un- itine the two columns, and thé unanimity of this judement is, so complete that the marvel is that anybody should ever have thoueht of superior numbers. Gen. White ales receives credit for attacking the BRoers wth of the ‘ond battiefield, in oyder to distract their attention, and to allow Gen. Yule to march across the country to join . with hirn, . cautions observers are anxious to . full confirmation of the junction of two gayrisons, and refrain from stling before out of the woods, the gen- feeling of tension and uneasiness was ttly relieved in the London clubs by the belief that White has succored Yule ind that the two wings of the British army are unitted. _— --@---- BOERS ANNEX TERRITORY intimates Orange. Free State Takes All the Land North of the Vaal River. the bal Ss the whi eral LONDON, Oct. 25.—The State is taking time by the forelock. Colonial Office has received a stating that President Steyn of the Orange Free State has issued a proclamation’ an- nexing the part of Cape Colony which is north of the Vaal River. This means Gri- | The MAXIM GUN USED IN BOER WAR. which is hoer cal nd noo to 600 bullets lat auto ie gun, FUCA Tritue mect jaa Hiram Maxim's being used with war by both Inventions of 1 loads itself, and per minute at long fired can penetrate Live n &tanding face in file. a * 7 ° + is > * * * oe ae od Doo © 50 © 050 © oie @ + 7. Oe8o oe as The rather when is a * 7 / "o> we e*@oe % So Otee as * *, Soe J ) 0)., His Louis 0 days ago his daugh- un- obniy Tuesday Mr. Allen has been conscious and he has been Kept alive by the of stimulants. His daughter and her husband have been with him constantly and they have been assisted by professional nurses. Allen’s pusines partners, A. Hayden. . Hayden and W. B. Hayden, arrived from Columbus Tuesday. Mr. Allen was 1n the saddieryv business in St. Louis a num- ber of years SO, and before he was Mayor of Columbus, under the firm name of Hay- dens, Wilson & Alle n. TO PLAY CHICAGO. The Pennsylvania “College Team on the Way. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—The Universi- ty of Pennsylvania football squad left here on the Pennsylvania Hm‘ted express at 1: to-day for Chicago, where they will do battle with the Chicago University team on Saturday. The squad Was given a hearty eend-off by the under graduates, Twenty-five players were in the party and several coachers and the usual force of trainers and rubbere accompanied = them. The players are in a badly crippled condi- tion and have little hope of winning. They nre hbend’ng their energies now to in shape for the Harvard game of Saturday week, and unless absolutely yrs eed d the best men wili not piay ag ainst Chicago. ee ae ee ——— = PUBLIC SOON TO KNOW. Cornelius Vanderbilt’s Will May Be Probated Thursday. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Senator M. Depew said to-day that the Vanderbilt will, in all probability, made public to-morrow. se Footbal) Chauncey Cornelius will be Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al] druggists refund the money if it fails to eure. KE. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 265c. DEATHS. DAVIS—On Tuesday, Oct. Mo., at 6:45 p. m., after Davis, daughter: of Mr. man, aged 12 years The body willl Thursday, Oct. Sedall Anit Sig- 24, 1899. at a brief illness, and Mrs. E. W. and 10 months. taken to Collinsville, for burial. DONNELLY-—Entered into rest suddenly. on Sun- day, Oct. 22, at 11:30 p. m., Bernard Den- nelly, beloved husband of Margaret Donnelly (nee Burk), and father of Arthur J., Bernard C. and Katie Donnelly. Funeral will take place from late residence. 35 Wash street, ou Thursday, Oct. 26. at 9 a. wm, to St. Bridget's Cbure ‘h, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfaliy invited lDecease:] was a member - Robert Emmet Lange, No. 24, A. v. u. c K of aA ram h No. 2h: Excelsior C wat il, No. 17. Le: gion of Honor, apd St. Joseph's Married Meu! i Sedalitys. be rhi, 20, | Wednesday, lliness, Hitl. on lingering HiLL—James A. 12 m., after a years. Due aged notice of funeral } wil be given. et, 24, at 8 a. m., at the Emma Irene Leake, wife LEAKE—-On Tuesday. Deaconess Hospital, of Frank Leake Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 2 p. to St. Peter's Cemetery. Services at the grate by the Rev. Carrington of the Kenty Avenue E. Church. « (lil.}, New Lond liallas («(Tex.). (Mo.) and Hannibal papers please copy “* Decatur iMe.) SCHTIFRRER On Monday. (het at 3:30 p. m., after lingering iliness. Frederick Scherrer, be- husband of Mary Scherrer (nee Smali), egel ST years and 11 mentha. Funeral will take place Thureday afternoon at 1:80 p. m., from family residence, 1 North E was a member of Hyde Park Coun- “9 ~“*, ley ed cil, No. 4, L. of H, Dutch settlers. ORY GOODS CO, To-Morrow and Throughout the Week, Special Exhibit of Imported Gowns, Ulsters, Driving Coats, Fine Furs and Millinery, Suitable for Horse Show Wear. Silk Waists Extraordinary —Fifty Paris-Made Waists, in exclusive effects, for Street, Evening and Reception wear, many of which are lined through- out with silk; co'ors—Pink, Blue, Violet, Cerise, Turquoise, Lavender, Green, White, Red, also Black; generously trimmed with sequins, jewels, laces, and handsomely appliqued; regular retail prices $22.50, $25.00, up to $30.00. In one lot, This Week, commencing To- Morrow, @Och oc ccceceveeec0beee 660ssess66ee ceapebietens Suits—A yaried selection of very desirable gar- ments, consisting of— $15.00 Ladies’ Man-Tailored Gowns— Made of Homespun, in the now so stylish Ox- ford- gray; New fly front coat lined with black Taffeta silk, velvet col- lar; new flaring skirt, lined wh percaline, cach oss seer eenee- $20.00 I lLan-Tailored Gowns— Made of Fine Navy, Brown and Black Chev- iot Serges; new fly- front coat; entire suit lined with heavy Taf- feta Silk to match; new habit back skirt. .-.$32, 507 Man-Tailored Gowns— In all the very latest fabrics; tight-fitting, Eton, fly-front and Reefer styles—each one an individual and dis- tinctive creation—lined throughout with best grade Taffeta Silks— $47.50 to $85.00 Man-Tailered Gowns — Made of Homespun in light Oxford Gray ;tight- fitting coat, with velvet collar, lined with black Taffeta Silk, new habit skirt, lined with Perca- line; each.......--- $17.50 Man-Tailored Gowns — Of Imported Homespuns, Fancy Checks and Cheviots, light and dark gray and brown mix- tures; tight fitting, fly- front and Reefer styles, lined with heavy black Taffeta silk; habit and new plaited back Skirt $27.50 Man-Tailored Gowns— Of Scotch Suiting and fine imported Coverts; new fly-front coat and six- button Reefer styles, with rows of fine stitch- ing, lined throughout with Taffeta Silk to match; colors, blue, cas- tor, tan and brown mix- lt rs grettine TO CURE LA GRIPPE iN TWO DAYS | DRY GOODS Ca, Another Assortment Taken From Our Large Silk Stock and Presented as Specially Worthy of Attention. Colored Silks. Taffetas—{ot of Fancy Stripe Taffetas, in a fairly good assortment of dark colors; price all’ season 75c; for this sale, per yard. «.csce vccccé ecg aes 0c ccaneane 35 pieces Novelty Stripe Taffetas, in a varied assortment of light and dark effects, per yard......75¢ Satin Duchesse—20 inches wide, in a complete assort- ment of street and evening shades; have sold at $1.00; for this sale, per yard «..cceesssees ». OSEe Satin Lumineaux—Alj} colors, including the Pastel shades; desirable for gowns, waists, etc.; ex- Sige ceptionally good value.. ...esceesecccecces cesses + locas Ras de Comtesse—A new fabric, which has made its e appearance this season; in a full line of colors; pet yard... ccecaveessssstssienee> ect ae Special attention is directed to our collections of Crepe Faconne, Satin Damas, All-over Escurial Effects on Taffetas, Satin Duchesse, Liberty Sagins and other Parisian Novelties, suitable for Even- ing Dresses, Reception and Carriage Gowns, Street and Opera Waists. Black Silks. Gros-Grains—|n a complete assortment of neat, small fig- ures; actual value $1.00; Special Price, per yd.....886€ Satin Mervelleaux—15 pieces Extra Fine Quality; per Taffetas Metallique—Brilliant finish; usual retail price $1.25: pet yatds..scsce gente dhpdieesdann Sie Burlingta rte oa SCH WENK~On Tuesday, Ort. 94 at 18 a, ™., Dora Schwenk, the beloved wife of the Ia yard PCHEOHECHHHEHCEHESS 2HESSESSO TOES ertrerrrT tT) e. Deel POM ieay, é = - Lie sia i. BEST TRAINS 70 y

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‘ ee * Es a. Eee a aed i, oe i “ ry ll ' ‘ e a og ~ r Bryan Begins the Farmers. ad IT 1S TO LAST TWELVE DAYS. ann TO BE THE FINAL ROUND-UP BE- FORE ELECTION. Striking at Trusts, Excessive. Taxa- tion, Imperialism and the Neces- sity of Free Coin2ge or ‘Silver. —_---——- —_— From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SYRACUSE. Neb: Ogte2.—William J. Bryan began this morning the second day of his 12 days’ campaign through Nebraska in the interest of the fusion candidates. He has as companions W. A. Paynter and Congressman W. L. Stark, Populists. Ex- Gov. Holcomb, another Populist, the fusion earndidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, _— ahead to make speeches and prepare or Bryan's coming. Mr. Bryan is having rough experience With the weather. Such a fierce wind was blowing over the prairie when he was en route to Stormsbeag that the train proceed- ed elowly. Wo hours after leaving Lincoln a red light Was seen swinging across the track, and when the engineer stopped his train and went ahead to find out what was the trouble he discovered that he had been flagged by three littie boys with a red ian- tern. A prairie fire had burned all the ties off the railway track for a dozen yards and-the rails remained unsupported. The boys, who iived at a farmhouse more than & mile away, saw the danger and promptly Stopped the train. heavy storm was gathering, Was shrieking and the thunder and light- ning in the West were incessant. Nowhere Was the light of a single house visible. It Wis a singularly lonesome and gloomy scene. But it made no impression upon the cheerfulness of Mr. Bryan. He talked Raily and kept up the spirits of the others during the long wait. The train was run at last over the dam- aged track, and the’journey to Stromsberg Wis resumed. A stop was made now and then at a little station whereby a cluster of a dozen houses or so on the wind-swept bred With not more than two or three igits showing, were pin points in the dark- ness. Dim figures moved up by the railroad track and powerful voices would shout: “Hello, Billy Bryan, how are you?” He Was to them their favorite son come back from the treacherous East (In Nebraska everything beyond the Miseissippi is East), and they wanted to be sure that no harm had been done to him there. Mr. Bryan understands there people, and his words to them did them a world of good. _Stromsberg is in Polk County, where the Populists are in large majority, and Stromsberg itself is wholly Swedish. It was stated to the Post-Dispatch corre- Spondent by residents of that, as well as of other towns along the route, that the Populist party in Nebraska is disintegrat- ing, just as it is in other States of the West, and that what is left of it is no longer revolutionary or visionary, but corresponds now io the really radical and free silver wing of the Democracy. They expect here that it will be merged ultimately into the Democratic party. Mr. Bryan's audiences have been. quiet and attentive. They were not large. aver- aging less than 1000. Stops are only six or seven miles apart and the country js. very sparsely settled. Polk, the first county in- vaded by My. Bryan, has only 12,000 inhab- the wind ftants. The people are less demonstrative than in Ohio, hardly knowing what it is to cheer. At his Stromsberg meeting Mr. Bryan re- ten his attack upon our taxation, a system that he claims does injustice to the farmer. He cited a case with a strong ]o- cal application. He said that a Republican que e Of Nebraska, as the records showed, eld $50,000 in real estate martgages, but he regurned only $600 for taxation. The man ee Mr. Bryan alluded is Judge Nor- val. Mr. Bryan spoke about the trusts, and said the Republican party was the most dangerous trust of all. In this connection he used a free silver illustration. He said that wherever a trust contributed $1 to a campaign fund it is expected to get back $16 after the election. He read a newspaper dispatch that Sec- retary Root would recommend to Congress that the army be increased to 100,000 men permanently. This he denounced as a great and obvious step toward imperialism —he favored volunteer armies. “I love,’. said Mr. Bryan, ‘‘the volunteer soldier, who goes to fight when his coun- a needs fighters and returns to work when it needs workers.’ He dealt again with the bargain with the Sultan ofSulu, and he a Vee = =. QPS PEI RIOD NS BBE ORSON aL — ™ : “ ‘ +e oe te = P os a . 2 a » 2. i See + re ee a ae, : ‘ ae POETS ba' AID alee SRR BO oe 2 i PE Betas RGM PDE AR EAS ESS a EE % * eee ae ‘ Pp . ae at HG ME ° , IN . The Post-Dispatch: presents herewith a picture of the handosome residence pur- chased for Admiral Dewey at 1747 Rhode Island avenue, in the northwest section of Washington. Admiral The price was $50,000, and the Dewey will move in on money came from popular subscriptions. Wednesday. The place is known as the Fitch mansion, having been built by James Fitch of Washington for his own use. are 17 rooms and four baths. It is almost completely furnished throughout. The house has qa frontage of 27 feet on There the avenue and extends back 72 feet, with a sweep of apartnfnts that is unbroken either from front or rear. The front of the house is to the south and the west is also free. Admiral Dewey is delighted with the home. He had fixed his choice upon it be- fore the committee cdémpleted the work of inspecting 60 or 70 others. There is but one possible objection to the reside::ce, which is that St. Matthew’s Church is but two doors away, and the ringing of its big bells is regarded by some of the Admiral’s new neighbors as a nuisance. ° BISHOPS IN COUNCIL, MISSIONARY CONFERENCE AT ST. PETER’S CHURCH. MORE MCNEY FOR MISSIONS. Episcopal Clergymen and Laity Dis- cussed the Conditions and Pros- pects of Church Work. As has been remarked many times be- fore. ‘“‘being a Bishop ts a nice, clean, easy job,”” and it may be as truthfully observed, the Bishops who are attending the Episco- pal Missionary Conference in St. Louis are ‘‘nice, clean-lo@king men.” From the venerable Bishop Whipple, the | presiding officer, who is 77 years old, and | is next in seniority to the Bishop of Rhode | fection in skin and scalp af- — - _ — 4 ~ £ on oe ” (GE ZOO { Vig $reg Sam (hdl % Y y + t df : 7, WOODBURY | WANTS YOUR FACE, No matter if the features are bent, twist- ed and crooked, or if the skin is wrinkled, crinkled, flabby or furrowed and the com- plexion clouded with unsightly, disfigur- ing blemishes. He will give you in exchange a perfect face, with clear cut, shapely features; a smooth, clear skin and brilliant complexion; tree trom wrin- kle, pimple, spot or blemish. Our Chiet New York Surgeon is next at the dt. Louis office, November 3d, 4th and 5th, to perform these operations, and the office is open every week day of the year from 9 to.6 for free consultation and ad- vice on the treatment ol all skin diseases, scalp affections and disorders ot! the ner- vous system. For full information with ‘Illustrated book on the skin, scalp and features, call or address John H. Wood- corner Louis. bury, 308 Chemical Building, Eighth and Olive streets., 5t. Woodbury’s Facial Soap and Facial Cream represent the highest skill of a dermatol- ogist, who has an experience rs gence than a quarter of a fections 7. Island, whose 88 years prevented him from attending the meeting, down to the most recently consecrated prelate in the body, they are all goodiy and godly iooking gen- tlemen—the kind that one feels like opening his heart to and telling his troubles and doubts. Most of them wear beards and nearly all the others are smoothly-shaven, but there are a few who have had their whiskers trimmed in accordance with their fancy rather than as’ nature intended them to grow. Presiding Bishop Whipple was late at Wednesday's morning's session, and Bishop Tuttle occupied the chair in his stead for half an hour or so. The meeting was opened with religious Service, then bus-ness was begun. H. McKnight of New resolution expressing the cor-urrence of the council with the move- ment to establish a chair of missionary work in the theological colleges of the coun- try. ‘ihe Bishop of Michigan City thought the subject one of too great moment to be adequately discussed in the limited time of the council Wednesday morning. The resolution of Dr. MeKnight wasbased omfhe movement of Dean Hottman of New York to establish a chair of missions and missionary works in the schools of the chureh. Bishop Niles of New Hampshire suggested that the resolution be made a special or- der of business, and Dr. MeKnieht moved in accordance with this suggestion that the resolution be made the order of business for 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, which was carried by a vote of ® to SS. Mr. James Parker, a layman from New Jersey, wanted to offer a resolution. Bishop Whipple said- ihe order of business had precedence. Mr. Parker said he thought his resolution was of encugh importance to entitle it to im- mediate consideration. The question was submitted to the conference and Mr. Parker was voted down. He called for a division and the result was the same. Mr. Parker then wanted to know if there would be any opportunity to introduce res- olutions. Rev. Dr. George York offered a Bishop Whipple said there would be. Mr. Parker, who seemed to be very much in earnest about his resolution, said that bhe- ing the case he would bow to the decision of the meeting and bide his time. He declined to state for publication what his resolution, was before it could be con- sidered by the conference. The order of business was the continued ‘Discussion of Topics.”’ ‘“‘How to Increase Our Lenten Offerings”’ was the title of a paper written and read by Bishop Morris of Oregon. The bishop urged the propriety and ad- visubility ot educating church people and their children to a fuller knowledge of the purposes of this collection. He also advo- cated a more systematic and active exten- sion of the church in sparsely settled por- ions of the country. He suggested that yenten boxes be placed in the home of every family connected with the church, in order that ail might have an opportunity to swell the offering. Rev. Dr. Duhring of Philadelphia dis- eussed the paper. He thought the best way to stimulate the interest of the ehild- ren of the church was to make them real- ize how their contributions had increased 1000 per cnt in 22 years, and would increase in proportion in future. Intelligent Inter- est was what was needed, Illustrating this argument, Dr. Duhring said there was once a banker in a small town who was also warden of the church —‘‘a sort of a lay pope,”’ said the speaker. The warden called in the rector one day and told him that he was tired of being pestered by one George C. Thomas of New York about funds for missions and had written him a letter of rebuke that would “eettle him.’ The rector explained that George C. Thomas llyed in Philadelphia and was not a salaried officer, did his work in behalf of missions for nothing and was a member of the Drexel Bank of Philadel- phia and a partner of J. Pierpont Morgan. “When the Warden heard this,” said Dr. Duhring, “‘He clasped his hands and said: ‘My God! What will become of my bank" ‘And ever since then that Warden has been a friend of missions.” This anecdote brought laughter from lay- men and smiles from the staid Bishops. Dr. Duhring told several other stories in a bright, snappy way that “tickled” his ——o> a ee —— Loss of Appetite. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Strengthens the sto-nach and creates & good eppetite for food. Genuine bears name Horsford’s on wrapper. “_— -—— a 23 pieces strictly all-wool extra weight rough imported Camel Hair Cheviot, in just the one fashionable shade of Hunter's green, made to se 1 at 75c the yard—Sale Price To- Morrow. .-------+-++- é In attendance upon ou Te-Morrow, only a fe - —E—E—EE——— ee Jhreads. Clark's O. N. T. and J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton —-200- yard 27¢ Spools— worth 10c—to-morrow vas, worth 10c—to-morrow 36 inches wide, worth 124c— Prints—2 cases Simpson’s Fine yard-—to-morrow ... + nelettes, worth 8 '4c—to-morro worked button holes, well fini Hose, also fine cotton, toes, to-morrow ettes, best quality to-morrow ..... not accepted; imported to sell yard—Sale Price..... .. ... Combination Suits, superior in ecru and natural, all sizes, To-morrow ..... imported to retail at 65c—Sale Mousseline de Soie—75 pieces de Soie, elegant quality, in sizes, worth 75c; To-morow, o strap front, extra full skirt, to “The Parisian.” EBA AIFTAEEKE NES (ireater, Growing (ireater, Crowds Every Day Importers’ Surplus Stocks, Broadway.and SIEGEL Vashington AYE. Percalines—100 pieces extra good quality, 3} Canvas—100 pieces best quality Cotton can- 33 eas A2C Taffeta Lining—100 pieces Taffeta Skirt Lining, to-morrow. ..... , owe black and white, best made, worth 7 3c Flannelettes—2 cases fine light colored Flan- 31! Children’s Drawers—Made of good quality muslin, years, regular price 19c pair, while they Jast Ladies’ Hose—1,200 pair Ladies’ Fleece Lined double heels and 5c Flannelettes—2 cases new style Wrapper Flannel- made, worth 12'%4%c— Ladies’ Vests—200 Ladies Fleece Lined Vests Egyptian cotton, trimmed and taped neck and Jong sleeves, worth 19c, to-morrow...... Canitl-Hair Mixtures and Imperted German Nov- elty Suitings—2 full cases, all different mixtures and combinations, beautiful goods that were or- dered through the importer, late in delivery and Ladies’ Cembination Suits—Two cases Ladies’ nice, silky flee ce, the famous ‘‘Oneita’’ cut, come Imported Satins—3500 yards fine Lyons Satins, in allthe new street and evening shades— Novelty Hemespua Suiting—Only 25 pieces, seven different color combinations, strictly new novelty weaves, with a bouc-e hairline stripe, thoroughly up-to-date styles that would cost you on 35 any other occasion 65c the yard—Sale pr.. Cc white, pink, blue, cardinal, navy, cerise, maize, green and lavender; sold everywhere at 65c—Sale Price, yard ....v .... Flannelette Gowas—t\adies’ and Children’s Flan- nellete Gowns, made of good quality, Ladies’, Wrappers—\Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers in all'the newest shades, tight lining, ‘SIECEL-HILLMAN DRY Goops Co. . Cor. Broadway and Washington Avy. *KaAeYaz * So ‘a e sO ie nk SS es “> Children’s Coats. ss i | 100 Children’ Gretchens, heavy all . | { { ) 200 pair Nottingham - { WooL soliel cloth, in wavy k =o ait ; | effects, red, blue and tan, = pertect edge, with white ) ee inlaid f enameled pole and trim- } Cape, co of con : mings complete, worth Ted $4.00 Sorte Be eeens $1.25—Hale Price, for outfit.. raps ey r COLOSSAL UNLOADING SALE of Mill, Factory and Our whole stere bristling with bargains fer w of which are mentioned here. HILIMAN Dry Goons-Go. price; each only a - a Si/ks—1800 yards of very fine All-Silk Faille Fran- caise, an exceptional fine color assortment, im- ported by a Broome street (New York) silk im- porter to be retailed at 85c 50c Sale Price, yard Velvets—25 pieces black Lyons Silk Velvets, fine pile, good black, worth $1.00 yard; Sale Price a — Lyons Nevelty Silks —About 1,200 yards of the lat- mS est style Novelty Silks—Lonisine grounds, in | very swell paste: color effects—silks that are pos- itively worth $1.0U per yard— 59c Sale Price, yard Silks—About 1,600 yards of very swell Novelty Evening Silks, gros de Londre grounds, with handsome figured designs—these silks would sell * under ordinary conditions at $1.25 per 59c yard—Sale Price, yard. Golf Suitings—About 20 pieces Golf and Rainy- Day Suitings—a prominent importer's cancella- tion, retailed the country over at $1.25 59c the yard—Sale Price............ Ladies’ Petticoats—25 doz. mercerized Petticoats, with deep flounce and double ruffle, fancy figures and stripes, worth $1.25; 590c To-morrow, each .... .. Cerded Taffeta—30 pieces All-Silk Corded Taffeta, at Lace Counter, heavy quality, in black and colors, white, pink, blue, cardinal and lavender, never sold for less than $1.35— 85c¢ Sale Price, yard Ladies’ Skirts—Ladies Black Figured Skirts, ex- ceptionally well made, best percaline 3 , lining and velvet binding, to-morrow . $1 49 Ladies’ Jackets—Ladies’ Covert and Kersey Jack- ets in tans and modes, some of double faced ma- terial, velvet and plain collars, box front, welted seams, worth $5, tomorow pd. 49 Trimmed Hats—200 stylishly trimmed Hats, trim- med with imported materials and made of silk velvets, exact copies of the French models, our. regular $7.50 values; $3 75 eC eeeereseees ene s To-morrow ... Pattern Dresses—35 Elegant Imported Pattern Dresses, from a large Eastern importer, thac must be sold at a terrible sacrifice; not one pattern in the lot worth lessthan $15—some as high as $35, Your pick of this grand assortment, per pattern, at sale price $5.85 Lace Curtains—Choice of about 100 pair of Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3'g yards long, full width, white. and ecru, lace and insertion effects, with plain centers—all the very newest stvles—cur- tains that are worth from $9.00 to $12.00 per walt, sale price...... $5.98 The Dependable Store. —-— “eet ee wee . oe BAe Prints, ‘gray and 32C ee * ©, e©8°8 eeenewee 82 ees shed, 1 to 12 5c “ee @ e+e we eee te © 73C the yard—Sale Price... ...... 6660s. eee, Sc for 50c the 25c **e@ereee@eseeeseeaee @©@eae8 66s quality Maco yarn, BV 33C price, yard 45-inch Mousseline black and colors, 38Cc full 39c nly... morrow .... 59c¢ hearers immensely, and he made every anecdote applicable to his argument that in order to secure an increase in the Lent- en offerings there must be a stimulation of intelligent interest, by information and by precept. Dr. Duhring is a smooth-shaven man, — —— Se gee YOUNG'S SELECTED BULBS FOR HOUSE CULTURE). Now is the best season to plant them for winter blooming, — yrobably 48 years old, with a shrewd, home- Vy face, a magnetic manner and an effect- ive earbestness. The Bishop of Central Pennsy!vania dis- cussed the paper along commendatory lines. Right Rev. Gilbert, Coadjutor Bishop of Minnesota, offered a. resolution cogratuiat- ing the children of the ciurch upon giving the largest contribution to general mi.sions last spring ever given in the hisiory of the church. Bishop Tuttle said+there was danger in the Sunday-school offering—the danger of putting the men to sleep. The Women's Auxiliary would keep the womeu awake to their duty. The work of keeping the men alive to their duty devolved on the clergy. Another point Bishop Tuttle made was: “Don't ask the children for money for your diocesan work.” He did not want the clergy to be Mrs. Jcliabys and ask (for money to buy flannel waistcoats for the heathen while their neighbor children vere shivering. but diocesan wants could be sup- plied if the clergy would work an? make crifices. "Rev. Bourne, a ministerial delegate from Georgia, thought wonders could be accom- plished by faith and cited instances to prove it. . By request Bishop Whipple took the floor and told of the English methods of making collections for missions, and described sev- eral meetings he attended while on a visit to Great Brita'n. His experience was that the way to arouse interest in missions as in other things was to let the people know what was. being done. The reason why people cared so little for missions is that they know so little about them. The confererfce took recess shortly after the noon hour. At the Tuesday afternoon session of the conference the delegates devoted them- selves almost exclusively to @e discussion ef the needs of the church in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. The trend of all the speeches was that in order to get satisfactory results the church must make expenditures commensurate with the im- portance of the work in contemplation. _— HE TALKED TO STRANGE MEN. That Is How Adam Wiseman Lost His Valise. Adam Wiseman, 1219 South Sixth street, was stopped at Sixth and Market streets by two men at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. Wiseman had a valise filled with clothing. While he was talking to one of the men the other picked up the valise and escaped with it. ALLEN GOING TO MANILA. New Command for the Discoverer of Cervera’s Fleet. LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. S.—Col. James Al- len of this city has been assigned to the command of the Signal Corps in the PfHil- ippines. Col. Allen enjoys the distinction of having communicated the first news to Gen. Greely, chief signa] officer, of the presence of Cervera’s fleet in the harbor of Santiago. Fair and Festival. The annual fair and festival for the bene- fit of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel wilil be held at North St. Louts Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury 2%. and blue, 50c dozen. NARCISSUS, white or yellow, 50c¢ doz. FREESIA REFRACTA, gure to grow and bloom, 26¢ deg © OXALIS, best winter flowering varieties, in pink 6)” yellow, 50c doz. at, 37% CHINESE SACRED LILIES, monster, size bulbs, 108 each, $1.00 doz. ete Write for Illustrated Catalogue. YOU ROMAN HYACINTHS, in 4 colors—red, white, pink cone aeow ~ Ly ™ ORR erre. . Mailed free. ee NQ’S, “corre we have sold the best ; grades of furniture at lowest prices. A visit to our 7 large floors, displaying the largest stock of furni- ture in the city, will convince you of our ability to please you as well as save you money. tag NEW COTTON FELT ae agry MATTRESSES. - | MOST SANITARY, WARMEST, SOFTEST, MOST COPIFORTABLE. "Wee aAOC | 400, 408.404 W.47" —sa> a a me pore HURT BY A RUNAWAY TRUCK. | men loaded them on a truck. The Louis Grund, Jr., Recaived Painful In- away from them and started at juries at Cupples’ Station. down the hill. Mr Grund got | and tried te step it. “Ce Louis Grund, Jr., son of the ex-AssessorT | ing irs epatee coward sine See and Collector of Water Rates, wae painfully get - of ne way quick r ~ & . ' _ caught am ™ againat af Be injured at Cupples Station Wednesday His left lex balow the } “serto where he is employed as clerk. brutsed. He wes treated at the FE Mr. Parker, the head engineer, bad asked and sent home, . dio eae him to asaiat In the removal of some . blocks of wood from the aidewalk, ' S tag, — -~ Bears the = car aoa CASTORIA tuitetnd ion streets, Wednesday evening, Oct.

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Md A e a ng Sy hs) 4 eed a Practical Joke That\Was Played Upon a Bishop by Mistake. From the Washington Post. Bishop Huntington told this story on him- self during one of his last visits to Wash- ington. The good Bishop, it seems, once went down to a town in Connecticut to per- form a marriage ceremony. He arrived the day before the wedding, and he left at the same time the bridal pair did, although he was driven to a different railway sta- tion, carrying his traveling bag, he was aware that he Was creating a sensation, but was totally at a loss to account for it. In the car he found that he was still the object of amused attention. The _ porter positively snickered as he passed his seat, and finally just as the train drew out he came up and assisted the churchman to re- move his overco.it. “What is the matter with you .my man?” asked the Bishop. The porter’s snicker broadened into a laugh. “Ain't you done lef’ the lady, sah?’ he ehuckled. i “Eh?” exclaimed the Bishop in surprise. Then his eye fell on the side of his travel- ing bag, which the porter had just turned round. There, glued to ghee a wide strip of white satin ribbon, on Which was painted in large letters: ‘‘Married this morning.”’ The fdcetiously minded best man had mis- taken the Bishop's traveling bag for that of the bridegroom, and a chuckling black porter worked late into the night removing that ribbon. | RHYME OF THE TIRED FARMER. A farmer was trying to plough With a jackass hitched up to a cough, When they kicked up a terrible rough. Said the farmer: ‘It’s hard; I. allough I couid do near as well with a sough; { will rest ‘neath the shade of this bough. “Such driving for me is too rough, I've had of it nearly enough; I'll give this old jackass a cough And quit, for I’m quite in a hough. Ail farming is nonsense and stough, And ploughing is almighty tough. “With farming I’m glad to be through— My wife she is tired of it tough. We're wet with the rain and the dough And ploughing has made me quite’ blough. ‘“T'l) sell out and pockét the dough. To the eity V!'l glad enougn gough. I'll through down the shovel and hough, In Wall street my money I'll blough, ‘*My wife eontracted a cough, ’'Tis time for us both to be ough!” as ul _ LONDON TOWN - Capt. Marshall’s “Royal Mar- riage” a Success. Be = 7s Sort + Cnt: ieee: yo . “ F p AND STILL IT IS CLEAN. MRS. POTTER IS SOON TO APPEAR AS SINDERELLA. Wilson Barrett Will Revive “Henry V.”’—Hal Caine’s Dramatic Ver- sion of *“‘The Christian” Re- ceived Lukewarm Praise. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Companys. LONDON, Oct. 25.—Capt. Harshall’s ‘Roy- al Marriage,’ produced at the Court The- ater, is an extremely pretty romance, with a very beautiful. setting and excellently acted. It is the story of the medern Crown Princess of Arcadia, who is determined to marry for love and not for state reasons, but finds herself compelled to accept the Crown Prince of Kurland as the only way of saving her country from being devastated by war. The Crown Prince is introduced to her in disguise as a traveling Grand Duke. She, of course, falls in love with him. There is a highly effective scene where he persuades her, by appealing to her higner feelings, to sacrifice herself for her people by ac- cepting the Crown Prince. They part as though forever, and when she is brought, almost fainting, to the altar to wed the Crown Prince she finds her lover. : The only thing against Capt. Marshall's delightfully told story, with its deiicate wit and charming play of fancy, is that it is entirely devoid of the slightest suggestion of impropriety. Gertrude Elliott~—Maxine’s sister—played the heroine somewhat stiffly the first night, owing to nervousness, but has since im- proved. Paul Arthur was an immediate success as the Crown Prince, and Dion 3oucicault, as the estimable Cardinal, who engineers the royal marriage, was extreme- ly clever. Earl Rosslyn fills a minor part without any particular distinction. Mrs. James Brown Potter is shortly to play Cinderella in a new and serious ver- sion of the favorite fairy story, with Bel- lew as the Prince. i Wilson Barrett, who, it is said, has made a large fortune in Stock Exchange specula- tion, is meditating a revival of Shakes- oy lg “Henry the Fifth’’ on a magnificent Scale, Hall Caine’s dramatized version of his story, “‘The Christian,’’ produced at the Duke of York’s Theater, was received with lukewarm praise by the London cfftics. The stage story lacks the vivid force of the novel, the characters are shadowy and the motives vague and unconvincing. Evelyn Millard heroically attempted to en- dow with reality, as she certainly did with personal fascination, the complex char- acter of Gloria Quaile. Herbert Waring adequately presented the ascetic, if not the 2 ERS, he i MRO RN ei | attractive, of John ae but, despite the | exertions lent the failed. FIRST PATENT IN AMERICA. Was Granted in 1648 by the General Court of Massachusetts. From the Boston Transcript. To the general court of Massachusetts be- longs the honor of granting the first Amer- ican patent; this was in 1645 and was then designated as a monopoly. It was confined to the region controlled by Massachusetts, and .he one issue apparently included all the invention of the inventor connected with f an exce cast, play engines that depended upon water for their | motive power. The limit of the monopoly was 14 years, and the court not only re- tained power to forbid exportation, but to prevent exorbitant charges upon the public for their use. The patent was issued in this form: Jenkes Monopolye.—At a general] Courte at Boston the 6th of the 3th Mo 1648. The cor’t consid’inge ye neécessity of raising such manifactures of engins of mils to go by water for speedy dispatch of mucna worke witih few hands, and being suf- tion to p forme such works grant his pegi- tion to p formesuch workes grant his —_ tion (yet no Othr p sen shall set up or use any such uew invention, or trade for 14 vyeares without ve licence of him the said Joseph Jenkes) so farr as concernes such new invention, & so it shall be always in ye pow” Of this co'te to restrain ye ex- portation of such manufactures & ye prizes of them to moderation if occasion so re- inventor, Joseph Jenkes, would now be spelled, Hamemrsmith, Emngiand, Lynn in 1643 and died in or Jenks, came from settled down in 1682-83, aged 8&l. The Style. Boss: Look here, Spriggins! Isn't clerk who wears those loud hose in yet? Spriggins: No, sir. Boss: Hi’m! He must be the latest thing in golf hese. that new Struck Home. From the Philadelphia North American. ‘Going to have an early fall,’’ said the advance agent. x ‘*Yes.”’ replied the lean tragedian. “Did you notice what a frost we had last night? FREE TOBACCO CURE. Wonderfu! Action of ‘an Antidote That Abso- lufely Cures Any Ferm ef Tabacco Using. The remarkable discovery by a Cincinnati chemist makes it absolutely certain that the use of tobacco may be stopped without the slightest incon- ven ence, suffering or nervous craving. The upon remedy so acts the nervous system as to make a cigar or cigarette § taste bad, spoil a pipe and make it imvoesibie to chew tobacco. A man may take the remedy himeell or his wife can mix it secretly in his tea, coffee or food and thus cure him with- out his knowletige or co-operation, The remedy is perfectiy . exe harmieSs and anyone WILSON. ean have a free tral eending name and address to | the Drug and tChemicail Co., 440, Fifth and Race streets, Cincinnati, .O. Mr. John W. Wilson of Monroe, whoee portrait is published herewith, enthusiastic champion of this new reme- dy. He says: “I was a hard smoker of ci- gars and pipe, chewed incessantiy, Was a nervous, ‘rritable ‘chimney,’ smoked before breakfast, in bed, all the time and could not stop, I lost flesh, appetite, color and | anrbition; spent all my spare caeh for to- bacco and never for vears knew what it | was to feel healthy My wife induced me to send for a free trial of Tobacco Specif- ie and this test showed me the way tw | overcome tobacco, Il used the remedy short time and the ease and comfort ex- perienced in thus weaning myself from the weed Was a revelation to me l have ¢ mpiete ly regained my ap etite and hea.th and have urged many aihere fo use the remedy and always with preet success, | recommend It heartily,” | JOHN W. Rogers he PRR Me aa ~ . 5 ea RE Oreos mir he? ala: ig. aig. abd tga Se stil 33 . ~— — — . c re “" | farette was killing the boy. | did Mothers Cure Their Sons of Cigarette Smoking by Puttiag a Remedy Secretly in Coffee, Tea or Foed. An interesting and suggestive case par- ticularly to mothers is that of a iady who found in a free trial of this wonderful an- _ tidote the means of saving her son from the evils of cigarette smoking. She writes: “I am giad of this oppor- tunity to speak publicly in behalf of Tobacco Specif- ic as a cure for c'- garette emoking. My oldest son was a physical wreck, emaciated, sunken eves, had a hollow cough and a most vio.,ent temper. He was getting way- ward amd uncon- troliable. Our phy- sician tried to build up his shat- tered health, but ail to no purpdese, for the deadly ci- In reading our home paper I noticed an article referring to how a ‘mother secretly cured a_ son by putting a remedy in his coffee and food, and I re solved to try .t. I sent for a free tria!) and seeing how eaeily it could be used, sent for a full treatment and now my boy is saved, and I am grateful be- yond expression. I hope many a heart- broken mother will be led to do as | and I know the remedy will cure ev time.” Mrs. E, A. White, Ludlow, MRS. EE. A. WHITE. write for a can once is harmiess, hesitate to at The remedy not trial, ‘never be detected, Is odorless and co,or ess, and when mixed with tea, coffee or food is absolutely tasteless. Do not neglect: this great opportun ty to Save your son from the downward t« ndencies of cigarette amoOK- img@.¢act at once. W rite to-day and the free trial plain pack ' | } } any | will be mailed promptly ja “a ETE ta BE RE BIE a MO a. 8 er tention > omens se BD ates Se IE . - : , , Right in the Face of the Steadily Increasing Cost of Merch- andise, St. Louis’ Greatest Store Scores Another of It’s Signal Commercial Victories. $25,000 Stock of Fine Footwear at _50c on the $1.00. A Shoe Sale Extraordinary We, D. Crawford & Co., will place on sale the choicest collec- tion of Fine Sample Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers ever brought together under one roof. Sale Begins Thursday at 8 0’Clock Promptly. Extra Space. Extra Salesmen. Fxtraordinary Value. Lot I-S400,ralqo_bevt-cowsd Tus Bessie Cale anne SOT Bull- Dog Lace ree lot 2-$4.00 value—hand-sewed Black or Tan Vici i wdc sapisieencen Lot 3-%4.°° value—band-sewed Black or Tan Vici ung SE REOROUD Lot 4-84.00 vyalue—hand-sewed Black Silk top sssaitenen eee Lot py value—hand-turn Tao Silk Top soda cgonajess a csantninend cia $1.59 ‘eiesthcosis 100 Dozen Lamb's Woo! Soles for Crochet Slippers 5c Wante nS Sy Lot 6 — $4.00 value—Black and Tan Hand Welts Oxfords.... : —$4.00 value—Patent Leather hand-turn Lot 7-bxtoras . —$3. —Patent Leather Cloth Top Lot Ss $s CO value A —§3. l Black or Tan all Vici lot 9 ga.ce value— lot 19—-$3.00 valuo—Black or fan Vici Cloth Top . CH CCHSHSHHCHEHTSTHSESHOPSSESI SGees or Tan Oxford Meg POE SRW ERS EA RRO WS KGS % Lot | 2— Misses’ and Children’s Fine Kid and Box Calf Shoes Lot 13 ~Intants’ and Children's Fine Kid and Box Calf thoes —253 High-Class Shoe Salesmen, accustomed to fitting Fine Shoes. Apply, with references, 7:30 a. m. sharp, Shoe Department, main floor. ~ = 2 i is cee pp, ca gen lla ea aC CC A LE A ELE ALE AA “DoLAGY'S FRENCH HAIR TU is a scientific and perfectly harmless preparation. It is sold on a positive guarantee to restore gray or natural and original cojor in from 1 to 3 weeks; stops hair falling out in 24 to 48 hours, and not only remeves but absolutely cures dandruif, $1.00 bottle. Try it. It positively RESTORES GRAY HAIR ‘‘DeL acy’s Frenc Shampoo or Scalp Cleaner’’ is the most elegant Shampoo on the market—leaving the hair soft, silky and glossy, instead of Aarsh aad dry, as most shampoos. It is a great helpmate when used in connection with “‘DeLacy’s Hair Tonic.’’ 50 cents a package. DeLacy’s Guaranteed Preparations for Sale by WOLFF-WILSON, 6th and Wanhiagton Av, Judge & Dolph, | Raboteau & Co.,| Johason Bres., | 4. TEMM&SON, | FV, Johnson, | LELAND MILLER S. J. Kieffer, Broad 4 2605 Frantile os “ SWIFT $pava STORE, | St. Ange and 7th aad Locus:, roadway an rankiia Av., anager, 4 : 4th a Marke! 714 N. Broadway. Franklin Av. 518 Olive Street. Vaadsveater aad Olive. La Salle Street Marcus & Easton Av. Andall first-class Drug Stores everywhere. By express, prepaid, from the DeLacy Chemical Co,, St. Louis, Mo. —— — No. 1734, lived, and he was employed to assist in caring for them. Search for the missing cattle was e by the owners, and a United States deputy. marshal led the way to tlie trail that would reveal the thieves. A portion of the cattle were run off, biit they Were abandoned, as capture seemed imminent, Suspicion being almost equivalent to @ conviction tn the Territory courts, there. remained but one means of escape, an that was to secure some ore willing toe assume the onus of theft and thus sati the marshal who was after his rewa This Indian was but recentivy married a had only a few improvements at the plage he called home. The proposition was made, to him that if he would acknowiedge the, theft of the cattle and plead gstuilty in the court on trial the real thieves would pay. his wife $25 a month and three nually during the time for might be sentenced. He talked the mat over with his wife, and having knowl of a similar case where a white man ‘se sentence under like circumstances, ace ed the offer. Information was sent to deputy marshal, who secured ‘t confe from the Indian. and also secured hig ward for finding the thief and part of cattle The ee - WARRIED AT EDMARDSVILLE' MARY SHIELDS WAS HELB Semen B Bullock of St. eal Takes She Shot the Man Who She Claims | Is the Father of He1 Child. a Wife from Sul- | livan, Mo. ' James R_ Bulleck, head of th local money | order department of the Adams Express Company, was not at his office Wednesday morning. He sent a message tcat business of importance would detain him elsewhere for a day or two. ' ‘Mr. Bullock had an engagement with Cu- pid. He was married to Miss Marie FF. ‘Hayes of Sullivan, Mo., at Edwardsville, lii., shortly before noon. It is reported that plans for the wedding, although carefully concealed from the young man’s relatives and friends, were made some days ago. Dr. ic “r) r h- . , » | av, io? m eri lhe inn le eyes o oe on phone this morning that he was ilaw, although a prisoner under his Friends plea of guilty. their Few people know that there are profes- mer sional prisoners in this country, a pro- | bride. According to count Bullock fessional field heretotate supposed to be (and Miss Hayes arranged an elopement confined to Spain and Spanish provinces. about six months ago. Th: were to meet About three y« ave ago 4a bunch of CAti eo ear 4 St ae : + - Union train On throwgh to and was; met by Bullock at Station. “he couple took the next for Bdwardsviile. TINSLEY JURY DISAGREED, After Considering the Case 24 Hours Arrived at No Verdict. The jury in the case of William Tinsley, charged in Judge Fisher's court with as- sault to kill, failed to agree after consider. ing the case for 24 hours. Tinsiey was charged with having shot Percy Ellis at Twenty-seventh and Chest- Hut Streets on fav 2 last oe . COUPLE FROM CARLINVILLE Alvin Wolf and Miss Daisy Drury Got a License to Wed. A marriage license was issued Wednes- day to Alvin H. Wolf 1 Miss Daisy Drury, both of Carlinville. Il). Both were Stylishly elad. hey refused to but admitted their prised to hear of it. Decision in Centaur Ces The United States « if Apy ' refused the appilcation « the Cent pany for a more weeping i? against George W. Marshall and shall Medicine (yo The Circuit sued a restraining order which the ne taur Company wanted enlarged and the pellate .Dady simply sustains the -redin the lower court” “ an their marri Ww i ul j discuss ‘ee parenis ee, bee “ufe e. ; me 5 ~ = me's oa # Sty: 4 . Ts 3 , 3 a ee one ; es ¥ e : Pe : Ena f 4 St “ ie i = Z ot ihe ( ei “3 fq Boy 4.

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: +4 » , “4% * , Aa 2 > > : , . Pe a Sy oe a ee : ’ WET NESDAY_- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—CCTOBER 25, 1899 EFFORT TG EVICT SULU'S SULTAN GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA «= (@_- © 8 @ Aunt Mary Tells the Reasons Why PHLIC | HS ENS _ And State Officials | Use Pe-ru-na A u NT a MARYS BREAD Case of William Caples, Four) Bigamist Farnsworth Will Catarrh Cure : and Tonic. Courts Janitor. Plead the Constitution. rh os Is better than any other, although you pay the same for it: - ee A TENANT OF JOHN R. HALL. THE SAVAGE HAS MANY WIVES. | a Ts nls: Tr uz | oe PRINCIPAL OF POPE SCHOOL PRO-'GOVERNMENT PROTECTS HIM, FESSES IGNORANCE. BUT CITIZEN IS ARRESTCD. ee a eternernti — © © 6 © Says If Any Eviction Proce:ding; Novel Line on Which the Man Who EE Hf it Tas : (en Th : | aD PEAS Were Brought That His Agents Confesses ‘+o Marrying Gin” HB ics boul Aa itary oe Were the ngnting Who Act2d, Women win aialiicerte na later » : it ot sie km AME ‘ ie Pes (ay BECAUSE:> and Not He. Before. a Jury. Pat he Ba Dic Gd gy | Te pra [ts flavor is delicious, It is sweet, [t is clos2=zrained, It is nutritious, [t has a crisp crust, It will keep longer, it will slice like cake, it will delight the taste, It will satisfy the appetite, and Hy igvens conditions protect it from the time the ingredients are blended until it is dee to your grocer. ran The action of the Municipal Assembly in YHICAGO, ‘t. 23.—Walter L. Farne- refusing to pay the : ries f the mem- crtn, wno has confessed to 40 or more bers of the Police Department is working a; wives, and charged with bigamy ; at i i = nt j } i ry by Mrs : Kreat har Iship iyi satne of rhe sa ee y i } *s ts Z| ] imare r-Bradshaw, Mrs. Sarah STATE CAPITOL, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, ‘ ; i jesse vi j ‘ rpius ‘ LOi- ‘ .is- “ars Wor ‘ id , am ; i : are Pa bie he Ew] d \ it iti ove a : : } th Nn Mr De Ayers Thomas Pe-ru-na is the greatest ecatarrh remedy STATE OT Al, ATR. AM A, world’s goods. : Uesourg, appeared in police court to- of the awe: in fact, the only scientific ‘n- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ( William Caples, who for nearly tour years lay. : was bound over to the higher ternal remedy for ecatarrh yet devised. MONTGOMERY. has- been janitor of that portio: Governor Johnston of Alabama writes the “Pe-ru-na cured me of indigestion and ‘. . ; : ; ; ; Per es ‘ é R : ? ‘ “ R —s enesse ;: . “>? +f . ‘ale it ‘ 8: Four Courts building oocup-ed r the ' ays he will offér a unique defense | following in regard to Pe-ru-na, the great] billousness and | continued to take he . . hia ~~ . 9° \ rge f ’ : i? ‘ Xx ge | nt ’ = pe «* kee Department, is the first to be threat ‘hen his case is called for trial catasrh remedy: — og pe tate ain © prog in eX el jeri , wn or veasure in recommending it as : excel- ened with eviction for non-payment of rent, he Sultan of Sulu has many wives and STATE OF ALABAMA, ) , nt h ee senmokhl pemedy Very respectfully . } } . ' P - ‘ - ae Pos * , 7 iP Ves oc ot 2 ‘ ‘ se’ leurs we Je b “> i one ‘ Sult was brought and had no. a friend made jis under the protection of the United States GON ERNOR 8 Or : — “d "C aoe : “HORACE HOOD.” ' se : ‘ a ~ y* Dp " ‘ 4 y ey od ° . . ‘ : a timely advan ‘ ; is 7 eo. is Se } : , . 1) & S; d Farnsworth t »-day. “T I join (a6 ne¢ ral W he t le r an ong t This is Q ¢ ir in , vation of the reputation .} : ‘ew x8) vending Pe-ru-na. a ict iach tam ’ , ' children and his tWo wrandec!..d: VOU! Peary nave many wives but the police, not man Bre wor in SOR J JOHNSTON ” that Pe-ru-npa enjoys througnaout the whic sa = the Government, have me in char: This . 1 a ‘er . fam- : 1 charge. This DEPARTMENT OF STATE,? | praising it. United States. Everywhere everybody 1s } ws oh the prop BOS SSCOPINS 0 She CORR enes PLO MONTGOMERY, ALA. } All over the South as well as the North, ars ago - aiaggene mag lne eel csi guaran aia nM Ses to ail and then “IT take pleasure in testifying to the vir- there is plently of eatarrh. ew people month for the pre “mnises. ‘hree years uZo ‘nying spec-ai privileges to the residents | tues of Pe-ru-na and recommend its “ge are entirely free from it. ( atarrh is a dis- the rent was reduced “to §is ap.es. paid f this country. will see that I either go | those who suffer from the es d Ot 4! ease that may invade any part of the body. his rent for tive years frees or the Sultan of Sulu gives up some of tonic. . ROBERT P. M'DAN ID, Every organ of the body is subject to ca- property is owned by Jonn fk. ail, Pyig better halves.” “Secretary of State for Alabama. tarrh. Catarrh is as liable to be caused Lo. ' , , . : STATE OF ALABAMA, by hot weather as cold weather. Pe-ru-na e did not seem impressed With the ar- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, > goes straight to the mark and cures the due TOURER ee oc he exe rsint Ye of evidence = him and several MONTGOMERY, July 26, 1899. > disease by removing the cause. Pe-ru-na . Por sip “Bay Sisley nate typentdsige imes attempted to jJogée with the women, ‘“T have used Pe-ru-na for catarrh an]| cleanses, strengthens and réjuvenates every le ‘ ; he money to pa) whom, however, was in a joking | can cheerfully testify to its beneficial ef-| mucous membrane of the body. Address j2be!. If your grocer doesn’t no Salary for tWo Montties. ‘knew it Was ] hu > fects. Respectfully, GEO. W. ELLIS, Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., for free boos known to everyone in St. are , Ur om ‘Tl can’ xactly how many wome “State Treasurer of Alabama.’ | on Catarrh. , keep it, try another who ape Were to! " . ” AMD! en le did not antici ‘arnsworth. ‘I’m ; a re On Wednesday, t. 11, two d before | er, ” ith 4 adioa — he Wills vs Al years for rent a 7 “ nro r b as - é oes $0 : a ae at S Bt ttin " atte mpt to greet his last wife the other LWo 4 tice was served on him while Ifill) ” lris oni ' ' se a pitohfork to keep 'em | women would figit him off. | I f -duties at the Four Courts. th: vietion [away fron e. doesn’t matter where | At last Inspector Hartnett quieted the id ge tp ge had been inatituied against hi g stron vith the ladies. If I’d' had two women and Farnsworth tried to talk Mae ‘ Hani y's court eset eee gpg th yi ats Pie in a whisper, but Mrs. Thomas said: ; Police Picked Up a Quartette for the had always attend he nay iore of a chance I'd Pave made that Sulu “Go away, yeu terrible man. How could ; * ~ ce Thi Sulte Hiram, or what's his name, lcok | You say you loved me so and then act as Observation Ward of the . aha r ‘ r » atch Wednesday a ania , ' a ald you have? I will never see you again. I ( L i ninespot. John W. Mears. 35 years 0: d, a stepson of City Hospital. to the ler - oO roperty : see if on ’ . _ we eauia act ane | Th seaiiaad hese are not all—there are others. I | Farnsworth, appeared at the polics gg | ar — v of in Bou rope, four in China, three and threatened to kill his relative. He left John Krieger, age a shoemake ~« : ‘ rotter an | Sa S 7 . ri a : y }r- ‘ . » Then Mr, Hall told my wife that he a} A. one cannot help thinking him all right. rep con oy Bi Ah nl py poe et bon County for over haif a century and are me to £0 hefore the Board of Police (‘om- W hen he married me I brought my th: ce empty treight ars Satin ete lin . it 4%. “ty ir a well- know n to the o.dest and most dist n- } children here from Napanee, and aiter he | &* SMS CASS MESVEMNS Mh (HSL Girec- 1 guished families of the c.ty. _They are re- missioners and show th@m what he had ; deserted me I had to get a place In ore of | UON. ‘ " “ rat ed to the families. of Dr. Webb, at. done. She tells me that he repeated this the wholesale miliner houses to support emer : . > Tr i , ns ; f : Ss .eF “ 3 ~) 8 > ‘ ' “ 7 . an é { lé 4 >» S > Z 7 [ “ request to her (wo or three tmes myself and the ; Sam Fagen wants to‘ join the Boer army. | “S7¢Y and Charlies Ki. Ware of St. Louis. ‘COULDN'T GET RID OF PASSES. | SAYS LEADERS ARE VILLAIN . “Besides myself and my wife there are Y/ tA] ng in oa I learned that there was , He _is willing to organize a regiment rm The eet a gg . to be a very pretty afiair, ! Uti seven children and two egrandech Idren de- lif v1 « ? : ; ~ is if in cat Ci ieemai tied tnd wenins With ail the florai decorations in yellow. : prs vendant upon me for support 4 ‘h irdly a at tome | = of Brads ¢ wre ai b ren pone dae ce E. aiers ‘perms = "i wilt ta. Chrysanthemums and roses will carry out Western Trunk Line Officials Will | ‘Soldier Priest” of Cali fornia Talks cf ’ ; on : > aba . iving in the city, so sougnt ner our anagi® Ce ae pm bE. i - the colo -ohe > an P , en on} : rgd par . hf a lal i Tae antater’a got acquainted with her. We wre to the vade the colonies, he says, with 200 Ger- will be hast ap sts has Pe = oan Wait Another Year. the Filip pinos. ah p's 2 ane ‘ ‘ ‘ ; Riad el oe ‘ Imag, Si he ‘my mercgeag aie ' oo a ’ : : , , me. 3 hie large expense whieh I could scarcely af ; My, aia a yt ay nies 7 oF sedge Attacking hins Tusedae Xfaht pe acer pe act as maid of honor, with Misses Or.e! feree en all the Western trunk lines for the Was the Rev. Robert Me Kinnon, ; . >. “ / -dollare an en he s ed Gut. e ait |* oe pn , , ee pve” § Tandy ie Gibson e ise ‘t] re ; ‘The & tome ?? : ford at thes time. @ tale amy troubles t: , 7 ; maid from Little Rock miaeed here ; uve he . uldn’t have been looking at a A; oe a6 > hesaeeaaee yg en ane year. The representatives of the!" The Bales sicher of t gael age igh. By ae money an ji him and they lived together for wason whees, nor that the revolution was " Me ny Will ~. "iio “oats 1m’s best man , roads decided nagar ans afternoon that the; First California. He had a long interv came tO y r@iief, advancing a s f reek > rhe sserted he Only in his gray matter. aa : . tas 7 | pein Pay “ey with Mr, McK .nle Oo W ! But fer thet T suppose T and those depend i‘ | spine egg, He tote = ae ek a | Sam’s brother Fred noticed him expoung- | 422 Messrs. BF. R. Bissel., Musick and Wy. | sweeping changes which they had contem- b Aca a the sit ‘sien. nom oe ha ' arin “Ge ’ A Gitta y 4 e ac O Sas. e nad « : ee ee Zs A A} 4 y tne — . *'¥ = ee Upon me would have been thrown oug &. i f é money and her love, too. I loved »im for ;!n& his wondrous ideas at Sixteenth street tinhe + ish- 1other- in Paris 1 fle Rieke and @who was bued ‘Sp om he ; . / , to take all my moneys and leave m* and Ul . e Cit Hospital. low chrysanchemums. mode suggests itself by which the abolish hg Moose ses “ in- law in Paris an le ; . che : another policeman. though who is «uffer | x y children to starve. That is the eer The wedd.ng will be followed by a large ment may easily be made. nit py -~ aot p * eontineed wane ing Il heard this ‘policem in lay ; , gy | he treated all the women he marrie4 reception at the house to whi h t great The meeting, which reaffirmed the old - Caen, oO de! ee a ” i" e: ape ae s pal Say oniy s - . , “ke ' r pil- nape : : ivete re ' nde , presentatives | McKinnon ho en o have ‘ . . . . Fe o put Mm pocketbook under my ] A me ‘ , aw Lonia oa ares = ote | S¥Ystem, was ittended by representativ’s ‘ ' terday that he could not send his ehildren ow te keep it from him, for before Wwe ing state uf affairs. Indeed he sang the onan Fgh aon peers weet pean es ay “* | of 70 per cent ‘of the mileage te the We st- | for a bebe. is a horse thief and cony to school because he had no money to buy ; 73 a rey were married I saw that’ he was greely | Wearing of the Green” and an assortment 5 Aeon liygra e53- hy provided over the Bur- ern territory. Altogether. 31 different lines; and an allround outcast. The only rea shoes and his children’s feet were on ) WALTER L. FARNSWORTH. Par money but as he told me he had ‘of Kaiser Wilhelm national melodies, al- lington raiiroad, for the guests from the were represented The report of the com- |! honest man who aided itn the starting — —— oH og not “7 ntion tnis officer’s — meen ———= | nlenty of it, I did not mistrust him at iirst. | nee he - an Englishman, vg the reception, Mr. North and his | mittee recommending the abolishment of; the rebellion was Paterno, who f e, or ear 1e wou i no % lis : » Brees ; : om : : b. 7 * S . . was ay : 4 ‘ ’ 1 salar . an “ i é ‘ , act Pp Z A I *f rf s ) ‘ 2 ; K ” enn t eee 7 ‘ awe miliation that the edi) eli a ' a... | has been known in this city. has been in} In spite of my losing $200, I was glad to + A yt oy PR ng vt time nc his bride will go to Salt Lake Cty and several | P@®8e8 Was approv ed, but actfon on the, a4 ne hag erty e editor Ls hack ir Manfl upon himself and his fami a if riage | tho candy commission business of late, be rid of him. I Wish to see ng hake | came along. aid nen a policeman other Western points of interest recommendation was de ferred to the next tee — 1s ape rly yaa , “- 1 ett me pe ele toh een ee ul ; he express: j “Was sc ‘vis e cannot deceive any more kind-heart- ' : "he he -eturt soe - wnkee annual meeting. sen is Tamiy ere before Me Menamy By os. were spoken to by a re- a: ne expre qd it he was so busy oh o “What do you be maki ng that noise for?” When they return, the ) will reside at K was expected to come himeelf as soon * "hey eqn Sein RE meen. oe woking after wives that I did not have | ed women” - , 430) Delmar boulevar aa porter. They could not recall any such a 1d to " Mrs. Mears was not sg light-hearted. She aoe fed the kindly-faced patrolman. ' i sia rina COL. FROST LIKES GEN. OTIS. on _ : “2 ie a a 9 ra ae dre 1D. q ne DY one the insurgent ieade \ a ~_—— -——_——— ——-——- ow -——_e—___ «Cr Ot Mr. John Hodges stile cried out his thoughts Tuesday night against the exist- awe oe ae |. eee owe ee ee a eee oe { r eult having been filed il Mr: Caples’ }inuch time to tend business, QO, well,” replied Hodges. “‘] f , ? : yd ey i ) me f , = . - ner She said: : 4 ; ; OARS, m out o al | In all but one of the in tances reported | Was a y. ‘job, and I thought I would try to cheer HUawley—Bone. ——— ping away, and all thetr strength rame was mentioned. ° they remem- re have ? , wait hed — ~*~ tthe objects of Farnsworth’s§ attentions “He has been pretty sharp and we have , sn ; ip Pigalle vd ogy gyre fet id a they | were widows whom he supposed to have | not been able to collect all the facts we ba vane Sadun’ Mrs. Sad'e Ruseell : Bone, formerly of He Says the Governor Is So Strong centrated in one man, Aguinaldo. ‘ «ie me ' Corner Ss ' —- " -™ 4 S€Lt. naee rene: a : ce 2oc i , , : »f , ‘io « rig ire ; aa and they knew nothing of the details Te some wealth. According to th former | would like to pe He _— I ge at ita | peace nibate: anuh sane ~ EE ig pt. Kan: og wy a, i ee Mpa res “ty 10 } That He Makes Enemies. . — ee ot ade os vor nual , os 5 Wes? th, ‘S ars. W ie . , , is e, f cause would not give | eine Roe oo 7e oO c.0¢€ ednesday mo oO Mr, Millara . mn . on ee ortance Tel “ i tyhiae te : tg that so far ae they Knew Caples was pi oe Pa —_ pining corroborated by thom ag Sia nl a te always trying to working three months without a cent of! G. Hawley, Rev. Robert Yost pastor of the | WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Col. A. 5. Frost, | jawyer. Mabino is not much over 4 fee - ’ ‘ Does ation r Pie st 2 ‘ I as ; Ss. e S on a ; , are oe St. Louis Christian Advocate A — out te cntatiiahed inibtnera’ Mee a T sies Nettie Godman, 64 Washington and Burning Terrible. to North hy ony i oa tien ‘of new. or partly | oon the Salane. wees ee enh apy pelle lente bs daughter / m ; oe i] ; i? ‘ : ‘ ii i .7 » -. 4 « . POSE LRN. TROT ‘ 4 i . ible. At night ; to the Peork ymar She di ‘ome t Miss Josie F. Peterson, Belvidere, IL; end limbe for three years were terr nf ' a Wi 1. She did not come to F "| they were worse, and would keep me awake & CHANGES AT MUSIC HALL. “Modern municipalities are fore: (] itt ‘ ri ing 7 “a hh} ‘ago as did most of the othe r wives. It | 12 si g street; $5000, teres far beyond the houn laries of the 1 ‘is sald by Mrs. Rradshaw that the only one! “Mrs. Harriett Russell, Fremont, 0O.; renter et Se I consulted doctor after +m population. - ene i he r ~ ob pat hem f es new orth’ a 9 vives who was not a wid- | octor, a4 — sr yey. ene road F i Getting Ready for the Coming of the Eh aS ecattering the hab.tations of ‘at the time of her marriage to hi ras irs. Louisa Keefer, 312 Harrison street my time, also one of our city doctors. None 0 bot h rich and poor of fhe wreat ¢Cities , ' ) one os . ” ; of caceue Attn — pote 111. ; wine r ’ ison e ° ohn doctors knew what the trouble wae. I got Castle Square Opera Co. such vast areas as to make the ho confessed th it she was an “old maid” Mrs. R. B. Mills, 52 Main street, Ander- a lot of the different samples of the medicines Many changes are being made at Music and —_ geauired for funera tt a. lla cn met him sa : I had been using. Ul found — pits ows Hall for the Castle Square Opera company ' ' en to a classes An oor ‘Sot gh tea pam “7 , : , — luded I wou! ave ws > all or, this | vinndine Mrs. Belle Green, Barrow, Wis.; $22,000, | different kinds, that I cone Scenically the stage wll be as complete : chat bu +a - tee ae OLEC ' fall debts spector Hartnett's ‘ffice at the Har- “Mrs. Anna M. Veitinger, 510 Johnson to go toa Cincinnat! hospital before [ would get 1 | y ss ‘eC | vd — sagt te as Good health is the greatest boon of man. Like all at © irdem and biig) he * years “tele tg 4 arte : street, East Saginaw. M' - $400), relief. I had frequently been urged to try Cu- any in the country and every get will be , : ; aor , , In oo ity of ; ‘ street car iso ‘eet Poll ne st ae Se thre« — = | “Mrs, J. A. Brown, Sane Mound, Io.: TricuRa Remepiss, but I had no faith in them. new. things easily obtained, it 18 not appreciated until companies have eral cars mie) M- | 4 ee: ee $8000 My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them, The curtain opening will no longer be the sickness takes its place. ‘*Kasy come, easy go.’” nect eve ry part of the city Be. . “ete d an te reaming, ervink and laughing , “Mre Noe > abe : P to! W hz h I m now cured, and " . , ) cen : ela me RPO gg fe pool ec rine, Mrs. Netta M. Vincent, Milton, Io0.; no reeto: ita change. a aping, cavern-like hole to a height of §& es : . ‘ ; . ve | thay Siiaaen F : peace ta ¢hath dntene opten vob 7 ee on good, : i . ina pomnannns ate - ice kicking ae feet and a width about the same. Th s hes Unsuitable food, irregular habits, hard work, 1n- —— or reform in rails :@ | y; “ Peg enayed yer oe gh he cians > let | “Mrs. Susie Myer: 18 Lodge strect, octor or myself for sullering three years woep been accomplished by the introduction of . _— ; eer masnadiate and emergent. inasmuch at the hi. | see B dn of the women aay | Cleveland. -; si0n0. — I could have uv used CUTICURA remedies. “% ae ‘pres om st arch, handsomely paint. duce troubles of the stomach. liver, kidneys and maerty all rvtg tentine dhe iis are no . panto 2. > ae ‘truly loved”—a wom-|. “Mrs. Hattie M. Rathman, 139 Oakwood Sept. 11, 1898. H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky, od. er the 7 ss line. as ~~ siden mene digestive organs generally, affording an opening : nee. Set > las been a reductl a -_ > Suitable a3 ht tho 1. zi 7 gee, pli ei 3S, fod ha ms oF. ey name of 5§ L.. “Mrs. E. T. Reed. 2%0 Vernor avenue; } [| RF until the curtain rise will be within the for disease. . ennegood, youth, middle n tienes oe aie - _— . $500 limits of the vision of every seat in the | } f , mist and old age, and COnne: t all Hines , ; LOTT: ‘ Thomas was in from a ‘ —— ‘ tC all line if Tos, sien ore . Mrs. M. A. Verbyck, 6633 Perry avenue; H hall. ulg . My little nephew, John Staunton, was afiicted Over 90 seats have been removed from , + mornine " tong a picture of her hus- | $7000. , ove The Canadian riper , d. with the worst sores I cver saw all over his body. the auditorium, leaving none but those in cet says: “ Thereis | bane. whe left her vesterday morning and|} ‘Mrs. Cora Treadwell; ne Koo ; | Pharmaceutical HAY RIDE WITH THE HAY AFIRE. a0 not return a night Ghee ne and “Mrs. Clara Lancaster, 5330 Wabash ave- ie Net aet Se ee ae full view of the curtain opening. In tak- no doubt but that Journal says: “A ‘ornswort} the ne wspapers : und recog- mue; cash and income. ee som gol ties that ce heneten and ing dut these bad seats Opportun ty has the daily use of Ab- a ost = niy nes | Mebemtihdede | Mieiad aoa says ; ‘Mrs. Mary L. Willis, 3317 Rhodes avenue; eather used Ail tic pee peat etegAee been afforded for many changes which will bey's Efferverves- thse stimuiatino Members of the Chrysanthemum UE ee ae — aaah mand he si shed a “ash. No good.” doctored with allthe doctors. He wore a tar cap, make the hall more attractive and more cals Gols wih Gare ETVESC weparation wil yeiplh ngapses pce om 5 : also, which did no good, but got no relief until he home-like. great preventive send a man to bis various ce beasts ry gi ites.’ in a Perilous Position ) owead . aided ‘ t ‘vy win “Tre | . % , " ° Several of the ung ) L dent e Mackey led I ” sworth from bis used the Crricvma (ointment) and CuTICUBA The boxes have been lowered and a sixth and aid in warding daily oecupation im- — of the young lady mem : ‘ bes ae gun og, ty ) dapar ~o a . Ad if d Soar. Now ho ten cloam, Realty oni. de It is on the stage level and from off attacks of dis Vigoratey and ready the Chrysanthemum Club of this city had Selina, donc yn non daha Mire : O an March 3, 1508. P. E. FOLTZ, Pugh’s Ran, Va. othere rise gradually until they reach ease.’ : a »») | for any task.” nerrow es°apes from being seriousiy burned Farnsworth and Mrs. Thomas were seated Si , #7 T AD ie circle levei. The seats back of the (“Tbe'Salt of Salts. while on an outing r to Gipafton. 1! ' ¢ ‘ iL hee : nornin sii na he said and the n tich to It C e } C UJ nm A ‘ : both upstairs and down, have been | . , out and the space lett for addition prevents disease or eliminates it from the system The spent the day in the oocds gaiher'ne urned ti ie las ife ‘and asked, “Why “9 areas cate iba Begins with the Blood and Ends with to the promenades in the rear of the hall, ful improved by the — where it already exists. A teaspoonful once or ruts. Late in th ine th statted on Le Sntehd- canin : lene’ neta s ip hs the stati: Su tn thy ven 08 Wee Phamen th tf to tears and th'‘s If you are sick and discouraged with im- The Skin and Scalp. This promenede has been - . : Box tO the city. They rode tn iarge farm | Was a sig: he other two wome: , tearing out of several rows of seats in the i x wagons my Iw ith tra w a ad oh. as anrins the! ‘ i Pe le ‘aia stg pure blood, catarrh or rheumatism, take That is to say, Curie: RA oot dl — rear of the e’rele an@ the moving in of twice a day will prevent the oe which —_— noked a c ge: nd care sa eas an fe ain ine 1 kale ’ ' of blood purifiers and humor expel he (ling to the exten rmitte *} - oy rte aif . A el age ie tho ul ‘fs ae eg Let me at him, | will kil] Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and persis~ Si 3 tee nee pe a he rn Balto of Beno’ Seem, vote Yo | - } Me OS SUS. Saeaaee ‘a - : T i keep you from business, and the ty Se per . i : I ue, : r} - . , . “ae lle arm b ; ‘ 7. ee] on o>? re ow : . ‘ ve 4 ep h . fel} from it wite he etre ; weeror Hj irtnett seized Farnsworth, tently, and you qiil SOO?! have a cure. ne ee oan a Pegs By pm ntle anointings with the pargu tte a row of seats has heen taken fect health which should be yours. aoe t maf Be n © Whore Wagon Was in a blaze hyefore hi} tective Mackey battled i . » cael , ; ‘wntment), greatest of ermmalliient 6kia out commeteliv around the great hboreeshoe.- ° ¢ the passengers could get to the groun iach » Keen them aware from Pret tite | This medicine has cured thousands of | Giron cicaise the skit and scalp of crusts and shaped space just beneath the circle rail, appreciate your health by taking care of it aorer wore F acm i to clim hro ig! 1}; Then each woman took turns giving vent others and it qwill do the same for you. ee Oe nea. wnrning, and aaa tly. admitting of : clear Reet th around ae daily use of Abbey’ s Salt will keep you in good cn “me OF them Were «a : { hej ings. ; A . . Sea : 06 tortn ale parquette to the rear o iii the seats an: burned and several lost capes ani ‘fe “ks | Mrs Ayers, who is 60 years of age, at- Faithfully taken, ee b aE, ese anakes an ood, with in front of the circle. Though © seats health. lee fail, have been removed there are 2600 left. tempted to etrke the man a number of , / loss of Lair, when ai!) other remec times. Then she threw her arms around his | —_—_—-— Caan hates nanmanne antag: ALL DRUGGISTS. 25¢., $0c. and $1 PER BOTTLE. . ' x nite) woe cap a bureau eck and begged him to come back to her, Gold thronzhout the world. Portes D. axv C- are Post-Dispatch wants are tn every sense Boston, a gee P ta "Post-Die Dis- . worth wanted to talk to Mrs, Thomas, Never Disa Bole Props. the rich man’s directory and the poor man’s s guide jp Sa on gp Page, ther two women would not rotthes Hach’ ume time he would make an | nn . - ad AOE SE, is

Page 6

a Song Day Issue, oo Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . _ Sunday Issue, at all places in or ont of Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. Kees 2 sara “x ok wi Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents ¢ek Day Issue, Elsewhere . . St. Louis Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents ° NT EE NE MTT 5 ’ 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 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Per Week . . . 15 Cents Per Month. . . 60 Cents Week Day only, Per Morth. . DailyandSunday,1lmo. .60 Sunday,lyear. ... 2.00 Sunday, 6 months. . . 1.00 Sunday,3 months. . . .60 POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . Ic 24to 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 Main 1930 ee Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 ae Kinloch. Business Office . ‘ A 646 aud A 648 Editorial Rooms City Editor .. ° 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 serv- ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Special Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 9 The Rookery, Queen. AN AMERICAN QUESTION, Mr. Bryan ina recent interview calls attention to the state- ments of the President wherein it is proposed to hold the Philippines and provide them with a government without their consent and the implied purpose to tax them without repre- sentation. In other words Providence having thrust the Philippines upon ws, we are bound to hold them, though we must Ssur- render the two principles which underlay the American revo- lution. It is not credible. Providence will not require such @ sacrifice. “But suppose the syndicate does impose such a condition. Suppose the principle of government by consent is abandoned in the Philippines. How long will it be before the syndicate will try to apply the same scheme at home? The Philippine question is an American question. Turn it which way we will, to that complexion it comes at last. We carnot serve God in America and Mammon in Manila. We must choose between the two. -——— © @ e— ——_ The British taxpayer is supposed to be ready to consent to any amount of murder in the Transvaal, if the unhappy Boers are td pay all the expenses. ooo : MISTAKEN CHANGE OF WEAPONS. Miss Mabel Young, a Boston girl living in Chicago, having successfully repulsed a Chicago thug by the prompt use of her finger nails, now carries a rifle to and from her work. While, of course, it is necessary to be provided with some BZ00d weapon in Chicago, it is doubtful whether Miss Young hes acted wisely in discarding her natural armament for a Winchester. The advantage t found in a woman's nails as a safe- guard is that they are always ready and are greatiy dreaded by the male sex. Thugs are prepared to meet g:ns, but sud- ‘den scratching at their eyes by a determined woman is quite another thing. A foctpad might easily knock Miss Young’s gun out of her gras) deflect her aim. She has proved that her. empty be or nds 2re weapons to be reckoned with. They have proven a safeguard to her even in Chicago. >> ae i es If the Sugar Trust is to contro] the entire Southern cotton crop in the interest of the Southern planters, how sweet that will be for the vianters! == & i i A BOSS HANNA'S DISCOVERY. Senator Hanna is much puzzled over the political sympa- thies of tle people of Cleveland, O. Addressing, as he thought, a Republican gathering in that city, he was astonished to find that his hearers did not agree With his condemnation of silver. Then he tried denunciation ‘of Bryan, but got in return a thundering cheer for the Ne- braska man. In desperation he turned on Golden Rule Jones and the response came back, “That's the boy for us!’’ But Senator Hanna ought to be satisfied. Although he Cannot precisely determine what the Ohio people want, he knows what they do not want—he knows they will not have Boss Hanna and his little ticket. ~+¢@¢ Aguinaldo’s brother takes all the money he can get, without mixing un in tiovernment contracts, as brother Abner is charged with doing. oo THE COTTON TRUST. POST-DISPATCH. | they wat. And Ne by labor trust he does not mean organizations like the Broth- ductors, but orofessional lakor agitators. If workingmen must depend upon their unions or agitators to save them from competition they are in a sad case. Nei- ther unions nor persuasive agitators will influence the man who is hungry and naked. The fact stands out with appalling clearness that as the trusts destroy competition for profits the competition among laborers for life will become more savage and relentless. hi. Le rw Chairman Thempson of the World’s Fair Finance Commit- tee hit the nail in the head when he said that there is now no question of St. Louis’ raising the World’s Fair fund and that We cannot think of turning back now. It is the sentiment of the mass of St. Louisans. The report of the Finance Committee shows exactly what remains to be done. The fund lacks $1,000,000. Many St. Louis interests and many St. Louisans have not done théir share. Now is the time to prove their public spirit and civic patriotism. The fund can he completed within a month. Let all work harmoniously and earnestly together to this end. It can be accomplished. a i TRUTH VS. “GUFF.” The Washington Post takes the Post-Dispatch to task for answering ‘‘yes’’ to President McKinley’s question, ‘Is there any present menace to the Republic’s stabWity or duration?’ The Post accuses the Post-Dispatch of calamity howling be- cause we said that monopoly and imperialism were menaces to the republic. It rails about blackening the name and fame of the country by intimating that it is going to the ‘‘dem- nition bow-wows.” There is no profit-in an argument with stupidity. If the Post cannot see that pointing out the dangers besetting the pathway of the republic, and the blundering and wrong- doing of those who would mislead us is not calamity howl- ing, but the highest duty of patriotism; if it cannot see that the performance of this duty tends to redeem the name and evils should be blinked, dangers ignored, injustice approved and blundering and corrupt statesmen praised as wise and honest patriots, its case is hopeless, But stupidity should be treated with gentleness and com- passion. It should be brought, if possible, to a conscious- ness of itself. Let us give the Post a chance to get right by putting the question in a clear way. Does the Post be- lieve that monopoly control of the necessaries of life and plu- tocratic domination of the Government are good things de- signed to promote the welfare of the people and the stability of republican institutions? Does the Post believe that expansion by conquest and im- tain its stability and strength? Does the McKinley's “guff’ as the highest wisdom? Although the Post-Dispatch believes that monopoly and im- perialism are menaces to the republic and tend to sap the Post regard Mr. country is going to the “demnition bow-wows,” because it believes that there are enough fearless newspapers to warn the neople of the country’s dangers and enough honest and intelligent citizens to save the country from them. The Post-Disvatch refers to the Washington Post’s attack not because it thinks a defense necessary, but to call at- tention to a difference in newspapers—the difference between the braying ass that jollies the people with silly bombast and the wise and honest journal that tells them the truth. —_—_ 2 says that if the United States Senate Senator Burrows shall seat Boss Quay, pulous man, failing to command enough votes in the Legisla- ture, to conspire with others for a deadlock and prevent a choice. Then, with a friendly Governor to appoint him, the unscrupulous man would easily get the seat he Cesired. How many other Senators will consider this serious fact? soer, if he were to came out from behind his rocks and would be crushed so much the sooner. If the Filipino were to come out from his bushes he would the sooner meet his destruction. There is no good reason why a weak and ctruggling people should not‘take advantage of every oppcrtunity to protect itself from an enemy bringing overwhelming cdds against it. ——— oe Post has a cartoon representing Uncle Samuel apologizing to the WBilipinos. It is much wiser and more honorable for Uncle Samuel or any other great man to acknowledge a mistake and to be ready to do justice at all times than to go blundering along in carrying out his folly regardless of consequences. The fight openly, a a. _ The Washington +e Funston professes not to believe that the politicians brought about his promotion. Whether they did or not, it is very well known that they have brought about other promotions. The Administration has mixed war with politics right along because Mr. McKinley is ambitious to be chosen President a second time. —--— —— - ee. — The funniest thing Mr. Hanna has said in the present cam- paign is that he is against all combinations of capital which work to the disadvantage of the people. If Mr. Hanna were to be asked to name these combinations, he would say that he did not know of any. 0 oo. If the Government has a humane and commendable plan for the Philippines, why should this plan be concealed from Ag- uinaldo until after his,surrender? If good is meant toward the Filipinos, ‘wnvy should the fact be concealed? > a- erhood of Locomective Engineers or the Order of Railway Con.” That was the . sentiment expressed by: every speaker at last night’s meeting. fame of the republic, not to blacken them; if it thinks that | makes his point sharper by adding that , ’ ' ’ / | ' ay a \ ee AN HE course of their true love had run 7 smooth but for one «thing. Jack believed that woman should be the vine and man the oak around which she should twine, in. good, old-fashioned style. Jean, however, had become imbued with more modern ideas. She detested clinging, ‘dependent womankind, and burned with a ' making your living perialism are not menaces to the republic, but tend to main- | foundations of prosperity and liberty, it does not believe the | fierce desire td demonstrate to Jack that his ideas were erroneous. ‘How would you, for instance, start about x? he asked, in a soft voice, with a suspicion of mockery behind the softness. “Well, she replied, flushing, but defiant, Be could write, you know.”

Par OS gl GREY eels cg? Me OR Oe mde Jj Sneee Le a ae Ss & -] =e the most curious and attractive of the bulb a eneitien that may be raised in the window. ~~ 7 ear zg ag a - et a i ° > } 8 be Pox oe ‘\ a ie Bey - “atest number nd | Ve Re Ce hs, ty . oe bs x LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, © mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, ant who can put the ldea into the fewest words 754 a. ae ) 4 Ww v4 “5 ; Ss g s > 4 S » > : =) . + . The cotton growers’ trust proposed by Southern planters Because Farmer Scott went to New York and made a for- - end financed by Mr. John BE. Searles of the Sugar Trust, con- ‘difference. Work, the planters will try to carry it through as a private i There seems to be a great tains an idea in which are hidden many possibilities. The cotton is to be stored in warehouses. The planter will take receipts which are to be negotiable. He can thus sell his cotton, borrow on it, or hold it for a better price. “What the cotton growers want to do,” says Mr. Searles, “is to dis- tribute this great bulk of cotton in the market through 12 Monthe instead of three.” This is the Farmers’ Alliance subtreasury scheme, with a The alliance proposed to make it a government enterprise. Bad ae it is, the trust is very suggestive. Most of its mean- Ing Nes beneath the surface. = |] = ae deal of feeling against Mr. Han- in his own town of Cleveland, the crowds there cheering Peemost anything that Mr. Hanna doesn’t like. _ @re the sword of the future.” “merce have nothing in common, although there are some who -, » _= BEEFSTEAK AND CIVILIZATION. In his article entitled “Beefsteak as a Civilizer’ in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch Mr. Henry Clews, the New York banker, expresses belief in the civilizing power of beefsteak and po- tatoes. He believes that as soon as the Chinese, for instance, learn to eat beefsteak instead of rice they will adopt our civil- n. ‘This is a good suggestion whether well founded or not. Cat- tle Men and farmers should do all they can to extend the beef and potato market in foreign ports to the end that our blessed institutions in general be extended in the Orient. But the Orientals don’t like our guns. Hence every care should be taken to keep them out of sight. The fewer guns the more beefsteaks. Frightened men lose their appetite. So : : don’t scare the heathen, Mr. Clews wisely says that ‘“‘beefsteak and wheat and corn This is true. War and com- believe that guns must go to market before the traders can — ~——#* * “When it is so important that Mr. McKinley shall have a ' @rmy appointments for the i pond term, how can regular army officers protest against ncompetent sons of politicians? a iii. _ a a MONOPOLY AND COMFETITION. Mr. Stuyvesant Fish, president_of the Illinois Central Rai!- mad Co., gave some interesting testimony before the Indus- ri Commission Saturday. He expressed the opinion that “wages would always be con- : ud by the luw of supply and demand, except as its opera- fon nay be influenced by labor trusts seeking to prevent free | from sellin; their only capital in the best market.” hia ia a frank recognition of the fact that while business hAdrawh from competition by monopoly, laborers are, on forced into yet flercer competition for the bread en ty =. ae i : apathy tune, other farmers may be led to go there and fail. There are many chances against the success of a country farmer who tries to be a city farmer. +o —__,—__—___ With Dewey’s testimony that the Cubans are less capable of self-government than the Filipinos, it may be easy for the Administrition to conclude that there shall be no Cuban in- dependence. = Ss i i In view of the Philippine climate and the Filipinc ambushes, the increas> in the United States hospital service in our Asiatic territory is very important. ied If ex-Speaker Reed were not so busy with his law practice, what a very able address upon war expansion he would have time to make! & >i~ ~~ VY POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Neither the Boers nor the Filipinos are quitters. Mr. Hunna’s leg must be pulled this year in spite of its rheuma- tism., Possibly the British volunteers for the unholy Transvaal war think that biting gold dust is preferable to biting any other sort. to the Ohio slush and McLean has no post- Every dollar contributed by a postmaster fund is a relief tou Mr. Hanna's bar'l, masters to bleed, The new $5 silver certificate will have an Indian's head instead a staiesman’s. This is ereatly to be regretted. There should be some new money with Marcus A. Hanna on it. of When a Missourian advertising for a wife receives 140 answers from a single Llinois town, how absurd it women are beginning to be disinclined to matrimony. The Iowa Captain who fled and hid in a ditch to avoid a battle with the Filipinos is not appreciated. He was doubtless study- ing Filipino tactics in order to turn them against the enemy. Ex-Goy, Brown wasn't running very well in Kentucky before the accident to his leg, and perhaps he will not run any better now. Som, people will think jury to his leg a railroad accident. Is a tnman who can wifi a great battle at sea more fitted for e right time? is what a large fould like to ask the country. to make large crops grow at number of Federal office-holders ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. TWO. SURBRSCRIBERS.—Farragut and Porter were Admirals at time of death. JTOHN FORD.—Your communication was too long for insertion in letter department. : NOX ALL.—We do not publish firm names here. Write to pub- incident you mention, as on other occasions eudiences | sgeident zou, mention, Mshers of “The Autobain,”’ Chicago, and New Y ALE “Automobliie News,”’ ork, VEITCH,—No particular glgnificance can be attached to have ap- es marching scene, the presidency than a mkn who can so regulate the weather as | : book is to suppose that | lia hot diecussion, A last year’s skirc made fashionable. Old-fashioned narrow skirts can now be altered in tunic atyle, and this is quite a simple matter where the material and lining are sewn separately, as it is only necessary to cut the material along the edge and re- move the waist band to take off te skirt in one piece. The seams can then be reduced toward the top to make the hips fit well, and the back arranged ina flat pleat on either side, these meeting closely at the center. The pleats must not part, but be kept together by tapes fixed to the back folds. An old skirt modernized. of sateen, finishing tthe hips very closely and letting the gores spread out well at the edge. An old lining can generally be jet down at the top and then gored off small and close, with much spring at the edge, to represent the underskirt, and this can be faced with the same or contrasting ma- terial, to £0 well up under the overskirt, For a good dress a new foundation is de- Sirable, and on it the old dress can be mounted as a tunic. If there is no more ma- terial velveteen in a deeper shade can form the underskirt. Literary Notes. From Literary Life. During the winter William Dean Howells will lecture in the leading cities on ‘‘The Heroes and Heroines of Fiction.’’ Rudyard Kipling’s house up in Brattle- boro is for sale, which is taken as an indi- cation that he bas finally given up his pur- pose of residing in America. Atherton is now at work novel, “Senator North,”’ a story of society life In Washington, which will not be published until next year. Mrs. Gertrude upon her new Under the title of “Chinatown Stories’ Chester Bailey Fernald, author of “The Cat and the Cherub,” will soon pubiish his first in England, from the press of Mr. Hicinemann. De Rougemont will visit America, says Literary Life, on a lecturing tour. His ‘Adventures,’ about which there was such will be pubkshed in this i country by the Lippincotts, 'dren and their elders. A new writer has risen in an Indiana town whose stories seem to appeal alike to chil- fer name is Clara / Vawter. and ehe lives in Greenfield.the sane Quem Ce little Hoosier town from which James Whit- comb Riley first hailed. Maurus Jokai, whose marriage was re- ported recently, is the author of 190 books, > romances of several volumes each, 32 novelettes, and six plays. His books have had a sale of nearly 1,000,000 copies in Hun- gary alone, and his romances, plays, and many of his novelettes have been translated into every European language. Clement Scott, the famous dramatic crit- ic, says he comes to America because in London he can no longer sign his name to his articles; because the English press is mugzied; because dramatic criticism is per- mitted in America; because the drama in America is free and vigorous; because the American iy = not tied to the strings of society. as $< INTERESTING PERSONS. It is now proposed that Helen Kelle 3) through Radcliffe College. The difficulties of such an undertaking are enormous for the blind girl, but these very difficulties seem to stimulate her. Miss Clara Taggart MoChesney has ecre- A al quite sensation in the artistic world single picture from her hs ~ ands $1000. ands commands _—--. -. Mrs. Iselin has been a great } i i 1e] l husband and the Columbia crew. She pein ulates the men to do their best and has given plenty of good advice to her hus- abnd., Mrs. Aubrey Richardson has written a book entitled “Famous Ladies of the Ene- lish Court’ that is creating some interest in London soctety. She does not spare some of the ladies. Miss Alice Rhodes ts quite as “original” as-her brother and is a very capable busi- ness Woman. She prides herself on being & man hater, and yet is very masculine in her attire. Ex-Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin has given $6000 for the building of a home for friendless persons in Oshkosh, Prince Nicholas of marry Princess Xenia of Montenegro, is one of the handsomest men in Europe. Princess Xenia ‘herself is a great beauty. Greece, who is to Lieut. Brumby of the Olympia Is said td when co atest smoker in the navy. Excep uty he alwa ha . alos at hand. y ys 8 a cigar clo -_—_—— = Queen Victoria has forwarded a silver loving c to Mr. James Shaw on his re- tirement from the position he has held for years of superintendent of the Northern acveeee of the London & Northwestern pee eprecuP Dears fe following in- : n ¥ the Queen to Mr. samee Shaw, London «& North ern way, in recog: of his value services ” _— y J INUTE | “WITH THE Dost-DisPaTCH Humorists, THE NEW STYLE. We used to call it “joggerfy, And hate the maps and charts They used, to make us understand The earth’s component parts. We learned about the hemispheres ‘ And strange and distant lands, From Greeniand’s icy mountain To India’s coral strands, ovoe peaks The good old name of “joggerfy”’ a . Was good enough for you and me; * * 7 7 . . But now it’s “physiography We used to And cuss For maps we Of oceans, Of latitude and A precious lot And ail From China to Peru. The good oid ‘jJoggerfy”’ Vias good enough for you and me; Py . a + . Sut now it's “physiography!” J. GETCHER GUNN. Worse Than Maxims. From the Syracuse Post-Standard. The Boers had best not try to tails of those Miseourl mules. it “joggerfy,”’ fiendiss F eall the ates were compe. and § longitude ito draw bays Lates, we about the earth, a Ol name twist the Our Inconsistent Governor. the Alton (iL) Telegraph. Gov. Stephens of Missourl, la one of the loudest opponents of trusta, Arc yet the Legi«iature of M ssour!l has made it posel- ble for the formation of one of the greatest comvpDines in the country, (hat of the con- BOlidation of all the street rallways of St. Louisa. Gov. Stephens gave his consent, and is thus one of the abetiors of buiiding up trusts. From Se a EN ee The Ohio Fight. From the Ironton (Mo) Register. The Ohlo fight this year is a triangular one--lively and entertaining beyond prece- dent. As the Post-Dispatch sa pelgn is full of knives.’ jait and see! It is @ battle but some | in say - Nay EEE ate AE BRE Ala Le IOLA ols LIE! Pe pitt ethat i'man of the Missionary Council. Case ir, the Editor of the Twat iispateh ~~~ accept a — eee ee ee bred, saddle to be mounted with sliver, rups aliver, linen, riding whip mounted with ble. Lettera from cannot be given place in this columa.) A Coerrection. To the FAlltor of the Post-Dispatch. Your issue of this evening makes a take in speaking of the presiding ¢ The siding chairman ts Bishop Whipple ef ne aAam—Oone oO the most * House of Bishops. Louis, Ce 24 CHURCHM we ee “Old Hunter’ Gives More Tips, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If “Plug Prognosticator”’ early Oct. he would have observ elegant white crisp frost. I will let fact pass, hoping that he will observe balance of the prediction. To keep his mind occupied, let him up his umbrella for it will rein Friday and not fore, and by next Monday he ivy overcoat will be agre ‘able, i do , what “Northeast prophets’ 6 ny saya, either, OLD HUNTE Brom GIFTS FOR DEWEY. Good Word for Schley. had been | ~e ’ vt Hyat St. It is certainly all right to give Dewey present when he visits our city, and it very kind of the Post-Dispatch offering ie] people a gratis Chance to express their eef= priate. I wih suggest an automobile, performed a feat deserving of much active workers ie A 3 Fe ° a 9 < of 7 i notice and celebration than has ever a peared on the surface?" name Dewey is more euphonious Schiey that the former gets all the Let us divide our gratitude between two heroes. Invite Schley to visit us present ales, Loutls. pet Si. Saddle Horse for Dewey. To the Editor ef the Post-Diepateh. Give Dewey a good saddle horse, M@ Vs se We om PaaS | bite silver, the St. Louis. : Let their visits ae simultaneous and have the right kind . = celebration, Jit GO pe persons seeking employ Ve le add: “What's the matter with Schley, Wie Is it because the

Page 7

ae oes ¥. ge © . ee ‘+ ee be mf are ~ Na ; oti cans nimi ae - en ee Oe Mh ROE RE +, = al RE AMUSE A Five-Dollar Black Crepon c O LI SEI Tir | PAUL AT waz it for a THE GREAT BATTL, EE Gx caus THE = BILLIARDISTS, Ski rt 6205. » SOMETHING ABOUT THE MEETING TALK OF FORMING A GREAT NA-|~ Special one-day offer! Thursday, OF JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY. TIONAL ASSOCIATION. BILLY STIF —20 ROUNDS— CASPAR LEON | —VS.— STEVE FLANACA —25 ROUNDS— Bantam Weight Championship of Am=rica, _ : MEMBERSHIP TICKETS can be obt Ceasar’s Cafe, Bollman’s, Planters’ a , Southern News stand. Lippes'’ Cafe, C. Ticket Office, Broadway: Phil Heiery's » West End Hotel, Ex position Ticket Office, or f C. H. HAUGHTON, . President W ‘est End ¢ gree eS cgermanae 1 > as vi ‘ is 4 ey RS Say oT Rene a ~ Pic Fdee Wes, A nh rigs! he a an tees, al is a Se 5 of or our second floor, we will sell 100 er pote ladies’ new, stylish, all-wool, black crepon dress skirts (similar to cut), THEY APPEAR WELL MATCHED. LEE AY IT WILL_CONTROL THE GAME. the material being in the popular blister effect. Recent Action of Amateur Athletic Union Emphasizes Necessity of Players Getting Together. In the Betting, Too, Each of the Great ‘Pugilists Appears to Have a Lively Following. . - 7 - These handsome skirts are cir- cular cut, with pleated backs, water- proof binding, and lined with good percaline. Their equal has never been offered before in St. Louis for less than $5—just for a Thursday trade bringer we make $ ? Q 5 the pric. cocccescccced , —_—_—— we ¢ / = \\ \' Special to the Post-Dispatch The one great big sporting event next Ue POEUN: ‘in : | CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—A National Billiard month will be the fight for the world’s Di Hf) pony Des a Association may soon be in the field. When Champiapship between Ji series, a0 OM iy Zz Oi: = , wr ts }] the Central Associatton of the Amateur present champion, and Tom Sharkey, the i: Wi) VW ji Nes i 6 ae Sab 7 Athletic: Galea Seeneamendet on Monéas sayor boxer. : MII“ ae “fs , night the expulsion of the eight players at " scheduled for Friday, Ov. & ane bith WW YY Y'. A Brrr, O hee Ae I now engaged in the three-cushion tourna- it will be an unlucky Friday for one or A vi fa gy ; Me AS Soe ment in this city, it took an action that the other of the great nagar 4 a AN bie 5 AR a rk: tf may go far toward aiding in the early One strange thing about this battle is ’ Sn Behe BP, Si di ahs nt ap ag formation of such an organization. that no two experts appear to look at it . 4 | = Lor Dae Bagh RNS 08 A prominent billiardist, in speaking of tne from the same angle. In most battles of je % | Ae i ts: 3 . matter, said: the kind one man generally has a long Uf, a he eS : Sy, {| “The action of the Amateur Athletic eS foe on. the Corbett and Fitz- : Hy) u7/ are : . fe wee - Union only emphasizes the necessity of Simmons, and then the Fitzsimmons and - " mG those interested in billiards getting to- Jeffries fights. i #7} gether and forming an association on lines p astest- F 1d il In the firs: named 9) per cent of the peo- 9 TALE By : similar to those of the American Wheeling 4hought Corbett would win, while in f wea alii s/s i} , and Bowling Congress. Il would — “ Growing Store and ne other, 4 to 1 was offered against Jet- wa NS SE surprised to see the organization completec . A . ix earn arate A ; Tries. VO Elles al. TRY this winter i in merica, . ee. DIM @®ashington. In both thuse contests the long shots won. ge Aha ON YZ “Such a league would accomplish a great this fight a great deal of money has el ag SR, Y many desirabie things. It could take the neoeopeded 4 Wagered at evens and 10 to 7 on Jef- NY | vexed question of amateurism in billiards ca aN hi ates stevie 80 oe os os FAU ST, + oe o-. 2 +o. 7 *. > cot Oe e,° . ; ' Exposition Music Hall, Box office for the sale of Sub jon Seats opens Saturday, October 28, t 7 9 a. m., at Exposition Music Hall, f os the season of opera in English by the Castle Square Opera Company (80 arte ists), the largest operatic organization in the world, opening Monday, Novem= — ber 6, with : vw Poe +o. * *, PO Se Oar Oe Oe OH OH OEP e POP Ore Oe Oo > > °¢ ea) oe oO aad * - 7 >. ote xe has been the very best price laid Ww ha pny and settie it. It could have a professional aginst the satlor’s chances. \; class, just as the League of American —— i, teo, even at those odds, there were Wheelmen has. It couid classify billiard a fe . — cared to take the Jeffries end, players, both amateur and ey rape At these prices : Pe: an Sharkey at no time has lacked for ‘ould arrange tournaments in accordance - supporters. | Paul Dashiell has been selected as umpire at Yale’s greatest football contests with this ciassification; could change the Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1, ~~ eae thig year and will officiate in thé Yale-Princeton and Yale-Harvard engagements. classification as often as desired, and could Wednesday Matinee, 25c and 80c, — ae Jeffries w as in splendid condition when Mr. Dashiell is one of the best known figures on the college gridiron, and is gen- . ‘ccomplish many things which would tend Saturday Matinee, 25c, 50c cand he met the auburn-haired Aust With to give the game — interest,’ Tommy Re y vr nei ge gece low wag and a erally c — the fairest and Most competent iesoneuem connected with the game, heh xe 2 Co Ll SEI j M NOTE--Same Seats reserved for cage .¢ i 7 9 ‘ . . . r ‘ ‘oS ‘ have en poinner Re | the’ sallor's backers | Louls in the Turt ae , ndicate the many enthusiasts. | ine New York crowd set such a merry ate S*. y. One of the close friends of the syndicate The victory of the Missouri Tigers over] pace for the Professor that he was alad to said ing: Nebraska was a popular one. The thought] per away f hem. Jeffries will be constantly under the care | 84/4 this morning , | that Missouri will probably have the best acts ‘viaited beth sharkey and Jeffries at ages Ever Shown Under One Roof. OLYMPIC Wednesday, Nov. ¥, © of é ee > r pe ¢£ ’ Y ew , oT : ae ape ny on Tov. 3. ba Aa sn lee Regent A te The Big Three are working on the n eleven west of the Missouri is a big “boost their training quarters,’ said the Yr Ofessor, Thursday, Nov. 2, ring on Nov. ; is is singular training , rf o i ré ace track, but just what they are doing e game , I ‘ver saw (wo . ’ Friday, Nov. 3, for-an athlete. w ho is al tev ; | race e} the game, 3 ~aduates |..284_1 am_free to say I never + ' W 5 B O pP ‘ gs Cz of the State University are talking noth- “Sharkey I saw at Nev Ww "Dorp, yhere he he nian is nothing if not confide nt. and says|er they have closed for their "ground Or ling but Rugby. has Bob Armstreng as his sparring prt- | te i. { ! > : P " : S S ne ; : ‘ é dou} XIS an o whe : _: on nt At the St. Lou's office Bf these turfmen same lere. rhe defeat of the ‘'98 Tigers Dy on forever. ) d $1 00 THURSDAY NIGHT mn story” te tics Peal i = Sc eeedie to no one would give out.any information con- \ ashington University last year stampec “Jeffries, too, looks magnificent. I had Reserved Seats including admission)....75¢ an . PRIDAY NiGHT ... many o 3 tee ; . , cerning the new trac k, but no one ap- ' 1e OCa eieven as one ot t 3 yest in e not the slighte st fault to tind Vv ih him. lf ~~ ‘ waite physi ‘ i sondion Wallanrinie Sp ret oe peared disposed to deny the story that the W est, and when they met X. B. ~~ his arm was sore or lame he stowed no Gallery eecoeeeoeeoeCeeeoacooeneeoeneeses eo Ce eee e eee © SF 25 cents SA rURDAY MONT .ooscace Rectory, and: consequently it ace p at ee firm was at work on it, and at present geen a to ort rable Athletic Park wWas| evigence-of it in his work, and the story SATURDAY NIGHT ....ccceces OStpo eis oes too o.ae had no other p!ans on foot. jammed with enthus:asts. about his hurting his arm was pro‘ably a ie . 1 ; live Streets. ~l YY w ne the ‘truth of S “oe agin This season the Washington eleven has rane to secure mare time for his trainins. Tickets now on sale at Bollman Bros., Eleventh and Olive § rs i i rie? e ; e “a 4 . a P lar s + ae - , % a ea . i : rs 4 7s) £ . he con- bee n greatiy strengthened. A] } rh t W ul 1 not do tor me ae) Say is certain that Jeffries and his advisers rhe _—- ting at Aqueduct will : @ row ras ¢ , e ,. | AtnougA » — ' ere Wi tinued every day, Sundays excepted, un- Gentry, who was & memb . of the Mis that. ©) * Tae CORWIN H. SPENCER, President, JOHN R. GENTRY, —— 1 Wise in keeping ay marine at a safe listance until the big Calforni w tl election day, Nov. 4 souri Tigers last year, wilkplay tackle on “No two such men aS these ever entered pei Sank “ala ip a fan A agra — — gin ne one ee ie , | the ring in a contest in which each was to o ' BBbig MELEE. , Joe Carr and Shirk, two more new men, s dla Ett atrenath of the oiher s « ‘an a $47 i ra " » ) [- ’ rs thn ski ] and . tre ngt 0 ] t as . an 7 kare kag War Baceet ton the eleen fcintes an beaskia’ Gites” Y? ig ‘Lowe mee grag Bigs he best St. L “SJeffries told me he never felt etter i ow G88 seesOwsE st y Clas . : , ; ; : ec litar a > team on a whole is > bes t. Loui fo if P > Was : | c ; r ay ‘ith the present champion than he has| Meetings, has left New York for Califor- egal oon de = a field the best 3 aes life, and said he was going tv win 25 é ‘ é ‘ogre: eaome peopie may think that Kid Me- tion, in san Mateo ¢ ounty, and is said to Captain Billy Kane of the Shamrocks, VW ¢ 2@uaraniee a cure in ore Cé a: e on Ca th, inless the disease las | 50c., eeiiatie set Sistine has A snap wi a Billie Stift ” said l ew be one of the best equipped courses in Cal- 7 ‘ anit es ne . 1 j , - : such an extent AS to pri rmduce ma! ign: int growths in Spa ins i! cord or bra’ n. SS mm MOSES S one te ae r ny. siacer, th “min trel “While I Su] ifornia, which means in America The Wis ciuha Tateen ae a Tee lt if Matar 7) who failed te apppeat with them Sunday, Our practice is contined to the treatment of Blood Poison and Associate Diseas: 8. Ave, (he MUnStre:, ie Ssup- “http . a ae 1 + ? ye "isconsin teams, as a result of Saturday's . te Padieo we ‘ , : e MeCoy should win, th's rough son of | Course is the regulation mile, with a six- game, the Eastern team seems to show up | ®@YS: We believe our remedy is the only known treatment that wiil forever eradicate from Next Mr. Chauncey : gin’ -% yur Vt a hay liable a him aaa dee anetats ona 4 oan a goed begs m stronger. Had it not been for the won- “When the Cappels were split up ] the syst m t! is rebe llious dise ase. ALL iS HAR ES - L. ‘al ei trou Ly] Ny ’ a ‘ é rreaat } + x, . times. and while te is roi sh ps _ So Straightaway course will be a novelty to derful punting of ¢ apt. O'Dea and a great thought half of the team would come to WEAKNESS OF MEW AND WOMEN, D C G Sun- © co i q . é sath: } . : Lot yy eae ~ Pratt i J 1 . ° *s ‘a tendency on the part of the Biue to fum- the Shamrocks. When they were not di- : Rece ntly contr icted cured in 48 to 6) hours. in his new pla a iittie. lie is a fellow that can the ( alifornians, anc not one to wnoaicn “ere . . ld ave °C . _ t h ec V ricocele and allied a world f punch ne. and his wr | they are likely to take kindly. As a rule ble the ball, Wisconsin could not have pre- vided, but nearly all of them turned over permatorrnoea, a ’ ‘ We do not claim to cure all diseases that *“’S ROMAN( E OF ATHLONE,” har id is gt On ‘y n ug) h to ae She > de Americans like to watch the running of a vented Yale from scoring wer’ ral Uimes. }to the Cycling Club I lost heart and de-|d'seases are cured by the latest, Most Sci- | afflict the human family, but confine our day by Augustus Pitou, Manager. an He is a sober, hard-w thing race from start to finish. In events de- he Yale line held well on the defensive. | cided to stay out of the game, I had no |/entific and strictly up-to-date methods and | study and practice to Blood Poison and as- Prices will Le 25¢ and $1.00, : is 3 cr, { BS Cunha, Brown and Olcott succeeded intention of throwing any one down, and I in the shortest possible time. sociate diseases. met lways in condition to take a wal-| cided over straightaway courses the race | ‘ nening up big holes when the Elis were nh Pee” Wan see ” ip — sori checngiee the tail, Tiene and time again | Ce ee eee ae ee eee Home treatment is satisfactory. All correspondence strictly confidential. COLUMBIA A Yuudew PS p pine. Aan } | have never seen him fight has been run and won before the field ; i 7 i the ind time one _ t} » Shamr kK . li ] al was no leases caw Frank | Comes within the. view of the spectator. A | 2¢vancing alt. ataiiite Anu , | several days before the Shamrocks piaye sidiiains Vaudev that *e ~ me oi oy ong. pr T ted a straightaway course may be atte for a Yaie wor ked the ball- steadily down the their first game. The Cycling Club offered Appointments for interviews eutside of regular office heurs made by corre. NEVER lv lose it on a fumble and see : ducements io] . ‘ . vousiy seen fight Jeffries to a standstill, horse. It ts™ not good for the spectator. field, oni to oe ‘ me no inducement: to join them ind | spondence. scumen rye tae : af oft aa rene 62 , ‘ 4 O'Dea punt it far out of danger. Poile appear with the Shamrocks sim- ‘ALRIE 53 ‘ vy } . ey > OL oPra " rire « a . . 4 > > “ass i é " f rile a to ap} at we ; | hat ~ :' . “ah ey es aie suchen ee Sl ae eeeeenes aa will a nomi Yale’s new men were very nervous at the ply for the reason that I did not think Rooms 604-613 Henri French, > Resehuda & Phi 0 nics in * ay bas 0 a e ‘ enance With any Son oe —ARa 9 ’ ‘ 411 . and there was much ies fumbline. Yale Sh: , ‘ks I was sore all over and econ- ; ° THEE one. - Anyhow he is a‘ good rough. honest | H- Ce secretary. Nov. 4 will be the finished stronger than the Westerners and cuted | pee the game: That is my po-|@ , . ——— aaa ; THe KINOD ROME, i” felow who wll g: people a run for their | OPeM/ngs aay. a | : oy oi nm exe | cAuced to SN , : Showing the Latest Pictures of Dewey s , le é l er men showed themselves to be in ex sit , » bi he league, om ‘ ecept menor. cellent. condition. sltiOn. ad they distributed. the Cappels use A‘ - rite oe ’ » ADMISSION 10-20-30 CENTS, os The New York World. man has this to Practice this week will be directed toward players properly, would have had all the educed _ Orchestra Sea teserved, 5 7 GRAND “4m 25¢ and 50e, “Pugilistic lines are mpage A things,’’ said say of the ciosing down of the Eastern rac- | the establishment of team play and the im- teams now well matched and fit to cope Jerry Hunt, and in Many cases they work | ing season: ‘‘With the closing of the gates | provement of the backs, as Yale feels that wit! each other. in droil fashion. Now Sharkey and Jeffries of Morris Park many Western horsemen | she has in Columbia next Saturday an an- Par — 4 ° : ’ are going to hight, an thin k Jeffries will and jockeys prepared to flit to their homes | tagonist worthy of her steel. Yale plays Captain “Stump” Cavanaugh has called a Bod rp and Nerve Tonic PT; k ailway Evenings at 8—25¢ Bargatn Matinees To-day ana eure. ; SUarn "ie icked Kid MeCoy, and|or to California or New Orleans. John | no more mid-week games this season. m eting of the West Ends for Thursday ys C e Ices Saturday at : ~~ ou be at Ba Madden will gw od here a few days longer a ning, at Vandeventer avenue and North Overcomes " GEO. W. agate ay Be ens JCUTICS woud e : s oO s ( » j ¢€: ky -keot etree rhe Jusiness j "ts Ee ° 8. B. OSH G 335 inch for-McCoy, My reasons | During the winter he will give all of hs a ae ee Market street, when business of imporacceiLA ORIPPE & MALARIA] _ Established 1877. ates jos fey, Oct. 29--“THE TELE PHONE GU LONDON, Oct. 2, —At the Newmarket- | W! » _ ; , ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Sunday, Oc cm 5 way are that while both |] time to his vast breeding farm, Hamburg br its gam ; e Christie B h- = he gina n , . « fl ; fi i ard for its game with the Christian rotn i as Ori inal Big New York Casino Pro Sharke an be easily hit, la ce . , > > ' . ‘ meeting to- day My Lady’s Maid, a? yo eleven. whic ake ace nex Portraits and indorse ments sent t pon rc y. ca © ry my : ih) AIR hair. Stops Hair ACK THE HIGH ROLLERS hurt. I do not think his legs are near as rails apouni. Spencer i ae of theese bole Bournebridge, with L. any = -—- hin Sa | ened sean al — year Quickens Sleeping Car Reservation Secured. ® ree oe lane of nese and his stomach | who believe in working from year’s end ridden, nd J. go og "tke betting was ¢ = ve the prose as Baggage Checked to Destination With their Famous Mammoth Living Pictures, Ss iar more vulnerable.”’ rear’s e The: > ga; loses’ j rode Perdicus paced, , " as FALT . ek~—VAN Nae edited anatha a.| Lucania and § to 1 against rerdicus. raft anit baldness. ean, dainty S Ularaniceé. por would I be willing to back him to stay |son.. Jenkins and Bullman also will be mak-| Sloan brought Lutelia home first in the | Joe Quinn Goes Back to His Livery| LARGE s0c BOTTLES AT ORUG XHOPS. | eutesladenaa aan a HOPKINS’ 0 SRR ee, rounds,” sa ( agony : ; ~ ; — | es » Chevely akes. 1e betting clon] Mantete Hata “pee popular |ing trackst for the West. Frank O'Leary, | Face for the Vitti y “rhe Cambridgeshire Business. HAREINA Beat for hair, scalp and toilet a ticket Brokers WEEK OF OCTOBER 22— “ SOAP Mares hair silken and complexion ¢ Association. Dramatic Co, In “MV _ PARON ER © | clerk of the Piantere’ Hotel, “but 1 would ’ ; — + : . | Was af : ’ - ; . 7 . = “2 | oan ance’ s true McCoy did beat | whether’ he will ride at Washington, al- east s hind. straight in poker beats] t) my livery business to-day and will stick ABSOLUTELY PURE. Phone 2198 Maia. Mats., 256. "a ‘ eC — ( r re ‘ OF copa : ” "ec relty good man. Stift once |, - age eer cs eis ee u an ily Joyce represente! ‘he “tr ; ; ting book shows no balance to the goud. . the baseball ; ' Jobbers and Repairers “rT ees hon nen he lost his he ye ind /} am in the game for revenue only, but Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor boxing tournament at the Fourteenth 301 Bote oo at ne hw COR BROROWAT wt on the floor. There | 7 jove horses, and if I was a man of in- To Men minha sect “PAINLESS BATRAC Al was a good deal of hard feeling —- g over this, |. Re ra; : ; . f deper > 1eAaANs: would be on thet pect ne AO CO A AT Ai mi Te > tI and Root’s backers refused to make a re- lependent means I The meeting of the new American Associ- opr, Suge aye FROM a : ' s same ave tried all sorts Of urn matc h un le S33 Sift mm: ide a side het f ju t the same. I h vv t 2 He a ation has he en posiponed from W edinesd: ly, lehester's En alleh n lamon4 Brand. eee ~~ ent Sere tieeman, Root's manager, |{ect°and will pay any price Po have «| A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail) {102°C "thursday, Nov. 2 It will take EEETABLE , ; lie put up $500 of oy the backing, but good ride. but with all that I have lost To All Who Write. place at the Murray Hill Hotel in ew J. /. ~ SHOBER, DENTIST. own money and rad 3 k on the latter. date. Tom Hanton, presiden $. | many a time when I thought I had an York ¢ ao, | Ciub in Chie on cotete of he Star bt —e ace up my sleeve and at the same time |! Pree trial pac ‘kages of a most remarkable ; po gape tT take 2G . mm . poh eK “agree ast Dret @11 N. 7th SP. SUITA 107, HOts.AXS le rest for him all who will The Waehington Club is w.iling to ta for Chichedter a ingliah Diamond Bra 9 22-Kara old Crowne, $4 “s They must think prett . was convinced I had an honest ride. The remedy are being mailed to salhac , r : an RV Ww he n the y put Dt he; ib og of his Cc hi inces critics must remember that a race horse write the St: ite Me dical Insti tute. They Ji i *k T's AY lor and Al ey ibach off the hands tN TABLET rORM—PLEASANT TO TAKE. Ped ast Ooié poem ey bee ALBANY Dk, A). TAKE EL a ad There is a Jot-of hard feeling between is not an automaton—that he The: t ~y cured so many men w 9 os eer d of the Cincinnati Club Is sola under a bona fide guarantee to Cure TSS erous substitutions and imigations At ~ oe Steve Fiannagan and Caspe > » |everything at all times alike. They tell years aga-nst the mental and physical suf- a ney and Liver Disense, Fever an gre, ruggists, or send 4e.1n stamps fr particulars tam ih think that. the aoe ‘ egg a me that the new invention, the automobile, fe ring of lost manhood that the institute has Ned Hanlon says that it’s almost like Rheumatism, Sick and Nervous en rr timosiale and “Relief for Ladies,” sn ‘etter by SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE oa mp — gz true, and how can an anima! decided to distr.bute free trial pac Kages to | rainbow chasing Ww hen you seare h the min- Scrofuia, Erysipelas, Female Compia ’ urn Mal lp Ce [ates decision last time. the me Nannaeg: won't ) j oom ’ ervous eaterCh ‘o.. Madteon sir bad the best of the early. ELS agg while made of flesh and blood and liable to all all who write. Itis a here bby gee rt = or ranks for an infle ider who can hit. aitsgiioi, Baooe pe ea jee e eared: eld by ail Lesel Draggists PuILADAS Pa ast? Leon had-a ehade at the ena . is usu kinds of changes run the same way all all men who suffer with any form of sexua ‘ ‘ P=, Disease enna URE ee ce with champ.ons, they are pb, 8 yao the time? It took me a long time to take weakness resulting from youthful folly, pre- Mike Griffin says he Is oy : he 5 I had shat the doctors call B right’s ‘ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS. ’ i tan on the subject of their merits. They cer- | this view of the case, but finally I am mature loss of strength and memory, weak | paseball, and in the future will a N.Y S Disease, but thank heaven Dr. THE BEN Coll preparatory d — on an tainly will go the 2 rounds for all has is there. and when one that I have bet on back, varicocele, 4 emac eee of parts can | t_me to his beer brewe ry at Utica, N. Y. hart’e Vegctable Compound came in time a ay o + ena a 7 io a im it.’ pes up badly it is beyond me to explain now cure themselves at yn py " SIME ' me ? + - a Banal ria. _ i mix up in the betting ring and The remedy has a pecullariy grateful ef- Tom Tucker announces_ his retirement a 5 peaches and Neuralg —ce and . , } ur W boro, Mise. : LOAN co. > :- " ‘ems t act ay? are ail i he old . H. kle aynes 21 ot mars, There are quite a lot of well- known pugi- to the next one Be tli to get even. fect of Wat mth and sec m oa lirect to from diamond warfare. W A ‘ates ‘a the sale by all arantetane Thirty days’ treatment NORTH SEVENTH ST. NOSE: x ae uth, ae ed: 3 “ i i St h and de- » hears the bugie é S0c.: 8 onthe’ G d Floor, Holland Bulid lists In St. Louis this week, , I have raced at all of the big tracks the desired location giv.ng strength and de- | war horse for Z5e. 5 Rovenyy days’ treatment ix mon rown , Holla uliding.) MeCoy; Joe C “hoy . ski, Ri n Stitt, Casper this season an i hav e lost a lot of races velopment just W here At is nee de d. t cures | spring. RS 00, Hi os tria/ treatment | free a Loan Office. Private Leas Rooms; a ars, site a Purcell, Tommy How in, ee O'Keefe and bouquet at nee self w hen I say 1 am a_ years of misuse of the ni tur il functions The Brooklyns won “ty a —€, ee | ond Vatisl Riemishea quick!y_cu 7 ; ‘ ro Vy . é bsolute succe , N Yorks this season. Habn qw_-~ to e . > > . ‘ “NY ’ eople and th AV , ria acKages e complied wit the crac e a ULCHe ; oe + Bey tle between himself and Kid McCoy. It] stewards are smart peopic ( hey e free trial p ae’ Weatitute is Geetrous at as + cree “the Cléttenatio is @ com Stopping a Runaway. 5 PENNY KUS i. is not overanxioua for Mec oy ss game. has been any wrongdoing, and they reac h} ng that great class of men who are second. CLEVE LAND Oct. 25.—City Cc ouncilman : a a . " in le case. ] acm in the ble to leav e home to be treated and the c yet to locate a sing una CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ™ le; powerta . . = a ght, is training hard for his coming |can say there Is nothing in it. If there easy it is to be curs d of sexual weakness | of the records for the past season. He ) tones years ago, while in San won pmo re jet : , ll be sent a free sample > : «J John Wal- Mr. Madden is known the world over as | man who writes wi ¢ , farmer of Palmer, Tex., name a keen horseman, a clever trainer and a ' carefully sealed in a plain package so that Geo. Roemer lace. On Saturday Mr. Reilly received no- Get @ tutor of any kind for oon ae | the seaso ’s/rassment or publicit Readers are re- acy of $80,000. eel. wpe to write without ‘es corner Sixth and Locust streets, « died and left him a legacy begins to look as though the big Irishman used brains and power to discover if promptly. , len heir to $80,000. Four YPTIA TANS! Jack O'Brien, the crack Eastern light-| same boat and as one deeply interested I free sample will enable them to see how Buck Freeman of the Senators holds three J. L. Reilly has fallen heir to NTA mpionship on Oct. 25 der.”’ The institute makes no restrictions. Any | extra bases. onvine the life of the driver, a wealthy well-in fous and hie ane is honest and con- | its recipient need have no fear of embar-| 1, now with Hess & Culbertson, Jewelers, 1 23 lice from San Antonio that Mr. Wallace | | inet & ‘it 2 Bet su nes

Page 8

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT rr » - , 4 —OCTOBER 25, 1899 WEDNESDAY HI ~ LUCKY NIGHT, Horseman Birrick Picks Up $21,000 at Faro. IT WAS DONE IN TWO SITTINGS. WOTED FOR HIS PLUCKY PLAY AT CHANCE. Barrick Is the Owner of Dr. Hasbrouck and Has Often Exchanged Horses for Chips When Playing Games of Chance. ; Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Wiliam rick, known to horsemen the Dr. Hasbrouck, the wonderful sprinter, has just won $21,000 in at faro in this city. Mr. Barrick is turfmen and able fulness with which he penny on any fair geumbling He has been worth as much as $100,000, and he has lived on his last dollar at times. Rich cr poor, he is always willing to take a chance. Two or three winters ago at New Orleans he played his whole string or racehorses across the fayo table, beginning with Emin Bey, whom he exchanged for fouy stacks of red chips at $20 a stack, and two stacks of whites at $100 a4 stack. Barrick's present good luck was preceded by arun of very hard fortune. He was geo Merris Park races broke him. e met his friend, J. E. Se tim, a Ca- nadian distiller, who sympathized to the extent of lending him $200. “Wednesday is my lucky night,”’ said Mr. himself. ‘Think I'll have to faro bank he indeed, Mr. Barrick’s lucky night. long time he could not lose a bet. luck was sv good that other men cashed } or quit buying chips and just sat there and watched him. There were not quite enough Splits to give the house any kind of a Barrick Kept pounding @way He missed very few turns. he was $000 ahead of the game idea of quitting. A new dealer sat in. The game went on in- dustriously Now and then the horseman . but not very. often. He kept stacking up his winnings until they were built up in a sort of ved brick wall in front of him; then he added blue, then yellow stacks. The dealey turned over his box O'clock that evening. Mr. Barrick changed his chips for $11,000 in bills. Barrick went home and slept a “Wednesday's my lucky “T won't play again till Wednesday. And he did not. Promptky at 9 p. m. on Wednesday, Oct. 18, Mr. Barvick bought $200 worth of chips. Again luck came his way. The bank let him play $100 to a case ecard. He did this with pleasure, also with rofit.. He jogged along, Winning all fednesday night, Thursday. Thursday night and Friday. At 8 o’elock Friday evening the box was turned over. The bank had enough; or, rather, it had not anything left. Mr. Barick had won $10,000 this time. After a few days’-sleep, Mr. Barrick re- appeared among men. He was at the Aqe- duct track this, Wednesday. modestly re- ceiving the congratulations of his friends. He has not touched a ecard since he cashed in last Friday night. He is putting his Winnings in horses. He has aiready bought MeMeekin, who is worth $10.000 or $15.00, and he is going to buy one or two other G00d ones. He says he wont play faro again until another lucky Wednesday even- ing comes his way: 7 “MORE THAN A QUEEN.” Gorgeous Stage Setting of the. French Drama. BSpectal to the Post-Dispateh NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—‘‘More Than @ Queen,” as presented by Miss Julia M. Bar- as owner sittings two the sturdy the wager noted among gamblers wii! for Cneer- his last proposit jon. ,«re Ans wont. at 9 eX- Mr. few hours. night,”’ he said. | NEWS OF DISASTER IN JAPANESE TWENTIETH’S RETURN TO BE brought by the R.insa Maru, which has ar- great fierceness. Tennessee and North Carolina, at the close of a beautiful fall day in November. 1825, when a party of emigrants, after a hard day’s travel, pitched their tents for the night. A daughter of one of the emigrants had just arrived at the age of puberty and was suf- fering violently. An old squaw ina neighboring Indian village, hearing of the girl’s agony, made a tea from some herbs she had gathered and gave it to the sufferer. The girl was immediately relieved and her menses appeared for the first time. The mother was so overcome with gratitude that she begged some of the herbs, the seeds of which she took to her new home in Tennessee. These herbs were raised by this family and their descendants from year to year for several generations, and gained a famous local reputation as a cure for menstrual facturer’s of Thedford’s Black-Draught, the great Southern remedy for liver, stomach, bowel and kidney diseases, secured control of the herbs that had descended from the stock procured from the squaw, and commenced the manufacture upon improved scientific principles of what is now known as McElree’s Wine of Cardui. This pure vegetable Wine has proved to be almost a specific in the cure of all diseases peculiar to women where it is used according to directions. It has cured thousands of cases of leucorrh@a: as many more of falling of the womb. and still more of suppressed, too frequent and irregular appearance of the menses. It relieves women of those fearful pains in tiie head, neck, shoulders. back, hips, arms, legs and bowels which make so many of them miserable at each return of the monthly period. It is the most astonishing tonie for weak, debilitated women the world has ever known; it restores wasted muscles, flesh and energy, and gives beauti ful complexions, rosy cheeks and robust health. For the Change of Life nothing equals Wihe of Cardui. During pregnancy and after child-birth ane miscarriage, women find it of inealeulable benefit. No other medicine has been so successful in bringing children to barren homes. It has proven equally effective and necessary for the girl in her teens, the young wife with her domestie and niaternal cares, and the woman approaching the Turn of Life. Win. of Cardui has done all and more than tLisarticle relates. It may not entirely eure every case of the diseases for which it is recommended, but its ‘history proves that it is by far the most universally successful medicine of its class on the market. Itis ‘sold in $1.00 bottles by all druggists in every State and Territory of the Union and in some of the foreign countries, and is enthusiastically endorsed by leading physicians, prominent druggists and chemists, and thousands of the best women in America. ou Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 23, 1899. I take pleasure in writing you at this time to thank you for the benefit 1 have re- ceived from vour advice and the Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught. In my terrible condition, about which I wrote vou, my MENSTRUAL TROUBLES. There is hardly an American home in which some occupant does not suffer from irregular or painful menstruation. Thou- sands of women dread the approach of the monthly period as atime of torture. But) we have yet to hear of a case of painful or | irregular menstruation which Wine of) -Cardui will not benefit. It always drives | away the dreadful bearing-down pains and band was tired of me and slighted me, for 1 had been only a sick boarder in his house for four long years. After receiving your advice and medicine I commenced taking the Wine of Cardui and islack-Draught, following closely your headaches and backaches. There is abso- | instructions,and immediately began to im- lutely no excuse for prolonging yourillness | prove. ‘The pains Jeft me, my menses adav. Think of the difference between | came at the correct time, continued only the suffering you now endure and what| twodays. I gained strength and my weight vou would feel as athoroughly well woman. |-has increased five. pounds. My husband f you take Wine of Cardui as directed you | says the medicine has made me better look- will not have any more of those severe | ing than I ever was, and that I am what he pains in the head, neck, back, arms and | would call beautiful. Do you wonder that legs. *You will escape that distressing | I thank God for what He and your wonder- numbness. dizziness and nervouness, like | ful medicine have done for me ? : Mrs. Brown did. Read her story: Mrs. B. R. BROWN, The sun was just sinking behind the mountains near the border line between | derangements of women. Inthe year 1880 the Chattanooga Medicing Company, manu - life was no pleasure to myself and I wasof | no use to anybody. ] thought my vood hus- Facts for Women. LEUCORRHCEA. Cleanliness and Wine of Cardui are the natural foes of jJeucorrhaa. It is foolish _ to let this drain upset your nervous system | and make you an invalid. It will not eure Itself, but it can be ecureti—the drain stopped. and the pains banished. Persons who suffer with leucorrha@a miss half the pleasures of life. ‘The first thing spoken of by almost every one curéd by Wine of Carduiis how much they enjoy living—how different things seem. There is nothing which will drain the sap and life of a wo- man like leucorrhoea—and there is nothing which will put it baek quicker than Wine of Cardui. It stops the debilitating drains _and tones up the whole system. ft is un- equaled as a womanly tonie. Taken with Glack-Draught it will relieve any case of female trouble. Gowen, I. T., Mareh 22, 1899. I think Wine of Cardui is the greatest medicine in the world for ladies. I was down three years from the “whites”. I | tried aj] the doctors in town and nearly | every medicine the druggist had for women, | but I had to take to my bed. Finally a lady friend said Wine of Cardui would cure me. It gave me so much relief I have never been without it since. 1 am now well. I will do everything I can to get other women to take Wine of Cardui. Mrs. F. M. DILLE. a BARRENNESS. 1419 South Fifth Street, Omaha, Nebr., March 12. 1899. We had been married eleven vears. but no children had been borntous. After) getting your advide, | have followed your | directions closely, and with only three bottles of MeElree’s Wine of Cardui and two packages of Black-Draught, | was entirely cured, and soon after became preg- | nant, and am expecting to be confined next | ' month. MRS. EMMA BUFFINGTON. | We have thousands of other letters which | show what Wine of Cardui will do toward blessing a childless home. Could there be stronger proof? Wine of Cardui always (cures those common derangements of the menstrual functions, weaknesses in the. organs, tendencies to misearriage, and | Wine of Cardui again. slight displacement of the womb. whieh ‘usually prevents child bearing. We have | | vet to hear of such acase where it has been fruitlessly used. Don’t despair. Try | Wine of Cardui. PREGNANCY. — Wine of Cardui strengthens the organs of motherhood, drives away nervous ter- rors, relieves morning sickness, and leads the way to easy and natural labor. Oelwien, La., May 9, 1899. I heartily recommend McElree’s Wine of Cardui and Blaeck-Draught for use during prepeaney: 1 could not eat anything, and iad frequent spells of vomiting when | commenced using these medicines, but after that I had a good appetite, and did not vomit any more. MRS. W. M. LARGE. FALLING OF THE WOMB. | When the womb moves from its proper | position it drags and pulis upon the liga-| ments which hold it in plaee, causing fric- llon and inflammation. A moment’s thought will show you what a drain this is. Italways means weakness and irrita- bility. and usually headache and terrible uterine pains. If you have any symptoms of falling or displacement of the womb, you ought to take Wine of Cardui at once. Don't let it run aday longer. All sorts of dangerous diseases grow from it. Think of the women who die every year because | their womb trouble was neglected too long. Phen think what Wine of Cardui has dune for those who have taken it. If it will eure thousands of other woman made just as you are. suffering just the same, it will surely cure you. poe ean it fail? Why not profit by Mrs. Browning’s experience. and get a bottle of Wine of Cardul to-day ? Delearbo, Ind., July 10, 1898. I suffered with falling of the. womb for about three years. IL would take weak spells, and could hardly stand on my feet long enough to get a meal of victuals with- out lying down. I tried many different medicines, but nothing seemed todo me good until I commenced. with McElree’s Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black- Draught. My improvement is simply wondertul, and I feel like another person. MRS. M. BROWNING. CHANGE OF LIFE. This functional ¢change which comes toa woman makesthe period between 40 and 50 one of the most eritical in her life. If the “Change of Life’’ is passed safely she may expect to live to a happy old age. When proper treatment is not secured at this time few women are really ever well again. They quickly become nervous, “fidgety,” unlovely old creattffes, no com- fort to themselves or their families. There is nothing Jike Wine ot Cardui to help women over this dangerous period. ‘Those who take it when the first inenstrual irreg- ularity gives warning of the approaching change, have a peaceful. long life as a reward. They will grow old gracefully and enjoy life tothe end. If you are near | the time when you expect the “Change of Life,’ fortify yourself by getting Wine of Cardui at your nearest Biack-Draught assimilates with the Wine. and should always be used in connection | habits eepends the heaith she will have for Many contented grandmothers | all ber life. owe their happinesss to these medicines. | with myself. sick Life.” up to die. Cardui. from the first dose. I was in better healththan for many \ ears. Another spell hes lately come on me. ard I sent down town last night for a boitle of few hours | am very much better to-day. It is a pleasure to me to tell others about this wonderful mediciue. Knoxville. Tenn., wrote to cur Advisory Department on April 1, 1#{8: “J had good health until] after ] married. the time of my monthly sickness, ] sufler) ] terrible misery: 1 also have heart palpita- | tion—in fact, my Whole system seems cut. py, of order. cross. you think Wine of Caicdui could he)pa case ike mine ?” Mothers w rug store to-day. | it. Coneordia, Kan., Feb. 28, 1£99. | Jast summer me. gave me; W lam happy tosay it helped me After using it awhile After taking it a) 4) | be MRS. M. W. RANDOLPH. ee a hae a _ — oO YOUNG WIVES. fi Every young wife needs Wine of Cardui. | it It prevents all weakening drains upon her | v« system, and prepares her for every duty of wifehood and motherhood. can save themselves many hours of anxiety and suffering by sending 5 cents in stamps to the Chattanooga Medicine Company, | Chattanooga. Tenn.. | McElree’s 128-page Home Treatment Pook. This book describes all female end family | diseases, and is needed in every heme. | > i di young Wives | bs for a copy «f Dr. | mi Perkins, 2&8 Paton Street. | ¢¢ Ladies’ }, Mrs. Luev At lam Jow spirited, nervcus end Jam very much out of heart. Do | gy We advised Mrs. Perkins to take Wine | of Cardui and Black-Diavght, and this is | what she wrote July !}5. 1'¢8: ing the third bottle of Wine of Cardui now, | and months. ] | Wine of Cardui and Black-Dianght since April, and expect to continve using them.” “y) ¢m tek- better than 1 bave for feeling taken rothing but the have an “YCUNG GIRLS. — te of Cardui at the develo The Wine helps a i stpval Two of the best doctors of ‘Grand | he Island, Neb., after treatin Asa last resort L tried Wine of | cine, and pray that he mey are 5oe in your work. ERS. _cormhoea. backache and headache. Cardui braces up the system, suffering, enables a Weon.an to | work just as bard didn't do me pny gerd, ard ali my own work crd rot gettined. every time | ate rnuiything. | tired. a “ into healthy, abrasive | ir! toform correct men- habits, ond upon her menstrual Trousdale, Tenn., March 15, 1899. I] must write and tell you how er Ithink it my duty to write you about | your ttle I am 44 vears old, and was very) | girl. from the “Change of | seen a well day unt} wecon menceed giving Wine of Cardui has done my She is 13 years old, and had never rthe Wine. and it acted like a charm, e thank God for your wonderful medi- MES. DELPHY A WORKING WCMEN. Starding or sitting in the seme pesition lday ipcuces falling of the womb, leu- Taken fire the menstrval pericd, Wine of lessens the work with and used faithfully, it will Society women, who in another wa), find that their duty with Wine of it losing time. ally care her. enables them to do uthful spirit and bright face. Cardui will dofopany woman al) thet it dfor Mrs. Robinson. Jsn't it wortha ial? Trinchera, Col., Dec. 15, 1898. Last stmwmer you advised me to take Wine of Cardui and Black-Dravght. I heve trken atettlie, ord ] im glad tolet u know that 1 cm tetterever since T ok the first nine deses. When 1: first wmenecd taking your nedicines ] was in d. and J tried several dectors erd they row len do hove bad all the troubles that could ‘flict aycor women: py teck bunt. esdid ‘yal leadsick stemech Now } con ent iwthing and ret Jurt we, cra Comt pet MES. CORA KOBJNECXN, v bead ard legs. LADIES’ ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. In eases requiring special directions, address the ‘Ladies’ Advisory Depart- ment,” ‘CINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. AH let THE CHATTANOOGA MEDL rs are considered entiely confidential. SWEPT BY A TYPHOON FLAG DAY IN KANSAS, -— — —_— Oo CO CITIES. FITTINGLY OBSERVED. | HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.|GOV. STANLEY'S PROCLAMATION Tidal Waves Have Wrecked Many Houses and Destroyed Other Property. Calls on the People to Unite in Making the Day Notable for Patriotic i xpression. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 25.—Intelligence is TOPEKA. to-day issued Kan., Oct. 25.—Gov. Stanley the following proclamation, addressed ‘“‘to the people of Kansas:” “The members of the Twentieth Kansas, now at San Franesco, are expected to ar- rive in Kansas hursday, the 2d day of November. The splendid record in the that a typhoon through waich the Empress and Senator passed proved. even more disastrous on land than on In Tokio and Yokohama it raged with Hundreds of houses were rived here, pea, Arthur last night, was a revelation in the | Ecrgeocusness of its stage setting. York has seen nothing surpassing decade. As been | M:imitsumacnil /tlon Of maby houses, , Preacher Under Arrest and tne uhurch | ' Mr. Nowell, pastor of the M. E. Churches | charge t he new town, wrecked in all districts, though the siorm seems to have been attended w.th less lose iife than usual. A train cound-for Fuhushina from Myeon gale of such terrific Philippines, their. manly deportment in 'camp end ther soldiery qualities in battle have endeared them-to the, people. As the | gallant soidiers of Kansas carried the flag fury | to the front a generaton ago in this coun- try, so the Kansas soldier of to-day has carried the same banner in the fore front of battle in the Philippines. Because of the valor of American soldiers and present the flag is respected by more per- sons to-day than ever before. “I hereby desgnate the day of the return of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers as Flag Day, and recommend that on that day dis- | the flag be displayed from all public and iS Sa, + ; 1; 7 } ; ‘ 1} all private buildings: that all trains and street cars, omnibuses, hacks and private conveyances be decorated with the national] colors; that appropriate exercises be held in all the public schools. “I most respectfully. invite all ministers and teachers in our universities, colleges and public schools, State, county and city officers to use their efforts and join in making the day one to be remem- bered by reason of expression of patriot- ism and good will.”’ MISSOURI WOMAN’S FIGHT. Succeeded in Having the W. C. T. U. Denounce Philippines War. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. %.—A Missouri woman, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, ably ed by Mrs. K. L. Stevenson of Massachu- setts, led a victorious fight for the passage of a resolution by the national W. C. T. ; convention denouncing the warin the Phil- ippines. The convention also censured President McKinley, Attorney-General Griggs and ex- Secretary of War Alger for their. action on the anti-canteen law. The national! officers were all unanimously re-elected. river, dt CONhSISL€uU OF 4 tLWv ,v0COIMMOLIVesS, LOUrF Cal- break Vans, ine .,zocomou- Oli thelr CoOupimng Liake, llitcv .ile ineiuding biownh lives being cul past a VOUT iWy paSsenugels, Were pie- the bridge. Une person was were severe.y iljureud allU OV VUiLil- Une Wuolilan 1s repoited Miss- parties were sescuing immediately Lyeno, and Cie Uunrortu.ate pas- were plCKed Up ili a LEW Nnours. roriunate:iy the Walter be.ow tie bridge Was Not aeep. Mad le Dee ail the Passeui- Would have been Growneu, he steamer ONKIng, iy.ug at the dock YOKONaMa, Was Wuwn “ugalinst ihe Servia, damaging her wvauary. anuviher Giwoasiruus Cculasirophe fium 1460. aua, Detweeh .NulauZzu Suzunawa. About 1 vo GiOckK On Uclt. 7¢ Wuve SWepl over ‘agonaura, Over houses were aeslroyead and More lial peopae perisheu. 4dne heigonbornood ol juseniwa MeliWa Was cCONVerled Ihlo an ex- jake. A Number Of bUals aie en- Lie search tor tne dead vodies. misery and suffering prevall among Lde aff.icieGd peopie. A teregram trom Miyazak. prefecture aiso ine occurrence OL a UGai Wave al on Uct. 6 and the destruc- irom editors News of! assist- BOTH WANT THE PARSONAGE. — Members righting. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. %.—The Rev. Condemned Texas Minister Made a Desperate Effort to Escape His Impending Fate. AUSTIN, Fex., Oct. 25.—Rev. W. E. Mor- rison, whe is in jail at Vernon, in that county, under sentence to hang next Fri- day for the murder of his wife by means of poison, made a desperate attempt to és- cape Monday night. Morrison assaulted the jailer, but was overcome after a hard struggle and replaced in his cell. was a minister of the Methodist ‘ch at Vernon and had charge of a » congregation. Te remains of his wife exhumed and evidence of poison Morrison heard of this, and, before could be ayested, fled to Mexico and thence went to California, where he was captured. He is well Known in southern Iliinols. The young womn he had planned to marry after his wife’s death came from _ that State. SAID HE WAS FROM ST. LOUIS. Alleged Bogus Detective Accused of Passing Worthless Checks. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 25.—The police are looking for E. G. McGlaughlin, an alleged St. Louis detective, who is accused of pass- ing several worthless checks, purporting to have been s:gned by John Desmond, chief of St. Louis detectives. To Cincinnatians McGlaughlin is said to have confidentially confessed that he was on h's wayeito New York to secretly re- move Capt. Carter to Leavenworth prison. WILL REPRESENT ALASKA. Skaguay Man Chosen for Congress by a Convention. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 23.—A territorial convention at Skaguay has nominated Jonn | of Skaguay for Congress. Price is a young lawyer from Iowa, who, for the past two years has been a resident of Skaguay. He is 28 years of age. Price is not the nominee of any political party. To prevent colds or “Grip’’ take two “Orangeine”’ powders, half hour apart when chilled or exposed. If malady advanced. simple “Orangeine’’ directions in every package will quickly cure. C,. Price oe WILL REPRESENT THE CHURCH. Bishop Potter Goes to Manila in His Official Capacity. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.—Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York sa‘led for Honoiulu and the Philippines on the steamer Gaelic, He goes in al of the Protestant Episcopal America. Church. of Seca eee all at Lawrence and at Miiler, S. D., al- tempted last Friday to move the parsonage St. Lawrence to Miller, and was ar- on the complaint of St. Lawrence persons. A number 6f Methodist women of Milier, accompanied by the Sheriff and Workmenh, Welil to St. Lawrence to get tae parsonage Duiding and lake It to silier. Senator Wing, Vr. Taylor and Mr. Loomis Ot Si. Lawrence were arrested on the of intimidating the iaborers. ‘ae Wolhen are supposed to be on their way to Mi.ier with the parsonage. The pastory is still under arrest. bi ene, “2 artes ey, | j “ er ) NC NEGROES IN BILLINGS. wy: sinniesiuiten sobamenstasetitie a LO es New Oklahoma Town Is Strictly for = White Men. z PERRY, O. T.. Oct. 26.—The white people of the new town of Billings, which came into existence yesterday morning, have made a decree that no negro shal! live in There were quite a number of colored men who moved into the new town yesterday morning, but not one re- mained last night. Even the coiored por- ters had to pack their grips, under orders from a Vigilence committee, and leave the i) . St. irom rested v an * SLICED AND MADE IN thing needed. Full Sib. Ham T75e at all dealers MOUND CITY P St. Louis English Prosecutor Amazed at George Washington Thatcher’s Story. LONDON, Oct. 2%.—In the old Bailey Court George Washington Thatcher, the Amer can accused of defraudi , kin living in Ohio and Michigan” Raney Bm tenced to 18 months’ imprisonment. The presecutor said Thatcher entirely belied his na . by the stupendous lying through acted $3000 from Ameri- which he had extr It is easily prepared, and is the very Keeps fresh and nice. PURITAN. Name is stamped on cioth. MOST PECPLE EAT A LICHT LUNCH, About the most tempting thing for the purpose is PURITAN POTTED HAM MADE OF THE CHOICEST HAM Minced, Seasoned, Packed in Cloth, Ready to Use. TO SANDWICHES. Our beautiful book of Be sure it is recipes rR we ACKING CO.,, » Mo et Fe ie at “ + f ; FR OH bb qv ov Pha a MS his official capacity in behalf ,; Situation at Naco So Grave That Both Governments Have Troops on the Scene. breastworks 300 feet line. ers have thrown up south of the boundary The cowboys stood on the opposite s‘de of the line in a threatening attitude, and were only kept in check by Babe Thomp- 6on, who had beer conferring with. the Mexicans for the release of the American prisoners. Judge Mendosa held court at midnight and decided to release Joseph Rhoades, an American, on $5000 bond. George Marts, another American, is still a pr-soner, await- ing trial, and the cowboys say that they will not allow his removal untii he has had a triai. It ie thought that Marts will be given his freedom. Both countries have troops stationed on the line and they are resting on their arms. CRASHED INTO THE GERMANIC Steam Hopper Collided in the Liver- pool Harbor With the Biz Trans- atlantic: Liner. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.—The Whitq Star Line steamer Germanic left her dock at the pier this morning to take up her anchorage and get her passengers on board, pré¢para- tory for sailing for New York. She was lying across the river, when, owing to the fog which prevailed, a steam hoppeyr.jbarge ran at full speed into her port quarter, making a hole two feet square in the steamer. The two vesslIs remained locked together for some time, and when they cleared each | other it was seen that the Germanic was seriously damaged. Her captain returned the damaged steam- er to her dock immediately. She will not | sail for New York thistrip. The barge was ‘able to continue towards its destination. As the Britannic is engaged as a troop- ship, the Canada will take the Germanic’s mail to-morrow. NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Quicker Time. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den- ison. Through sleeper to Dallas, Houston and Galveston. | CONDUCTOR BADLY BEATEN. —-——- Three Men. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—O. L. Little and James O'Keefe, conductors on the Wentworth av- enue car line, were murderously assaulted on their train last evening by three men in the course of a d‘spute over fare. A revol- ver and a heavy water pitcher were the weapons used on Little, who lies near the point of death at his residence. His skull and jaw are broken and his face is badly cut. Two of his alleged assailants were cap- tured. O’Keefe was but slightly injured. METHODISTS LOSE HEAVILY. Thirty-Eight Buildings Were Burned at Epworth Heights. CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—Thirty-eight butld- ings, mostly cottages, were destroyed yes- terday at Epworth Heights, a Methodist summer resort. Some women were burn- ing leaves when a heavy wind scattered the flames. The loss is estimated at $50,- The large auditorium was destroyed. SIGSBEE FOR SHORE DUTY. Will Be Chief of the Bureau of Naval Intelligence. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee is to be of the com- mand of the battleship Texas Dec. 1 and assigned to duty in tne Navy Department as Chief of the Bureau of Naval Intelli- gence, a post at present fillled by, Com- mander Richard CC, Ciover. “Orangeine™’ Short Stops No. 6: Wi men's Pains; powder every 4 houre; see d re;tions. _ t HAD TWO VOTES TO SPARE. Pando’s Election to Bolivian Presi- denzy Was Close. LIMA. Peru, Oct. %.—Advices from the capital of Bolivia announce the election, by a vote of 5 out of 57. in the Chamber oF Deputies, of Gen. Pando, the reyolu- fonary, or Federalist, can fo® the residency a vie. relieved | NACO, Artz., Oct. 25.—The Mexican troop- | Assaulted on a Chicago Street Car by. BOTH SIDES READY TO FIGHT! THOUSAND CARBERS LIABLE That Number Failed to Apply for Licenses and Will Be Prosecuted Unless They Act at Once. This will be the last week of the State Board %f Examiners for Barbers in St. Louis and circulars have been issued warn- ing all barbers who wish to continue the practice of their trade in this State to call at the board’s offices In suite 416 of the Holland Building and stand examina- tion for licenses. The law gives barbers until Nov. 21 to procure licenses, but the board is advising them to comply while it is tin the city, as the expense of making an application after it removes its offices to apother city will be greater. Tne necessary affidavits may be made directly to the board without charge, but notary fees must be paid when the application is sent from a distance. The members of the board say all bar- bers who do not comply with the law will be prosecuted for misdemeanor. The po- lice have been instructed to examine all licenses, after the law. goes into effect, to tind those who are defying the law. It is estimated there are 3000 barbers in St. Louis. Of this number 2053 have already complied with the license law. RESISTED A NOTICE TO MOVE. Some Cass Avenue Families Were in| the Path of Progress. A force of workmen in the employ of the Schaefer Wrecking Co began tearing down the two-story brick building at the north- west corner of Ninth street and Cass ave- nue a few days ago. Several families had not yet moved from the premises, but the (Oger proceeded to work without regard to thetr comfort Ps viously Philip Gruner, who has leased tné property, notified the tenants he would move them to any locality free of charge. It appears they were reluctant to accept his offer and Grunre dismissed the subsequent complaint with an invitation to carrv the question into the courts » they were not pleased with his action. Instead, the occupants held a conference and decided to forcibly resist any attempt to wreck the building. In suppose of their stand they cited the claim that they were not obliged to move until November. when the regular 30 days’ notice which they re- ceived expired. Among those who joined in the insurrec- tion were Gus Droege, Lizze Winter anda a tamale peddler. Others acepted cally and moved who occupled the situation philosonhi- away. Fred Schneider. the corner store, stated to the Post-Dispatch that he had not slightest grievance. Others agreed with Mr. Schneider in contending that no in- justice was done. the | AUTOTOXIA is a toroid condition of the bodily functions produced by the retenticn of poisonous ptomaines, which in perfect health, arc eliminated skin, kidacys, lungs. AUTOTOXIA IS THE CAUSE OF NEARLY ALL DISEASES. Dad's Strengthening Dets gradually, but surely. strengthen the Excretory Organs, and compel them to do their natural remedy for Colds, Constipa- tion, Congestion, Headache, Piles, Uric Acid, Weakness, and all diseases resulting from suppressed secretions. KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR. Mike Hall, a Grocery Wagon Driver, — : Thrown From His Vehicle. Carmody, afternoon, by the River des Peres. and struck on the head by the car. It appears The car was in charge of Conductor G. Woodworth and honey. Halli a room at Renton. had no relatives. investigation. a NEE Never Convicted.—Grace colored, was arrested late She is suspected of having robbed lene Amen of Caplyle. Ill... of S78. - is by the Execrctory Organs—bowels, proper duty, and are, therefore, the ( the collision was unavoldable. Motorman ctor ee He iived alone in His body wae taken t@ the Morgue and the coroner will make a® * Mitchell, x Mike Hall, 50 yeare old, driver for T. a grocer at Old Orchard, was = killed by a car on the Kirkwood division * of the Suburban line at 4 o'clock Tuesday ~ © 7 Hall's wagon wa: struck and overturned ~ tHe car between K ng’s highway and Hall was thrown out. * + > ad 7 » : Ys » . ‘» E, ys a Tuesday -. ae; . re . ae ens ey G i. has been arrested many times, but the . liee have never been able to convict het ——— - mounted. The best shades on inferior rollers are a source of annoyance. The Genu- ine Hartshorn Shade Rollers will give sat- isfaction, because they are pro- perly con- graph of (suaranteed Not to give trouble, EOPLE sometimes buy shades without regard to the quality of the rollers on which they are away with all tacks. The shade when placed on will stayon. As the markets flooded with imitations, more or less worth- less, the public is cautioned to sec that the auto Stewart Hartshorn appears on all roliess at € Ea re e A cae 4 - oe PNA AM LORIE gin PR UP

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eS, aa Sarees Sree “sy 8 3 Fe 4 the ae “= i Ae re Fs Pe é we ate $e. ce ame Wee = st hepa . ol ee ? P25 a"? > ab SS Ep eee. Mins Ne. ; TEREFORE MR. SHAW BOR- ROWED FROM MR. SMITH. =N MR. SHAW DISAPPEARED. th Has Had a Man Arrested Whom He Has Identified as the Amiable Mr. Shaw. ery man his own detective is the motto pted by George F. Smith. iith is a young man from Helena, Ark., came to St. Louis to obtain a posi- He had some money and spendid let- of recommendation. He rented a room 1510 Washington avenue, and placed an vertisement in the newspapers. ,Beveral ‘S ago a well-dressed and smooth-talking ing man called on Smith. He said his ame was William Shaw and he claimed to 2 one of the owners of Shaw Bros.’ dairy | Fort Worth, Tex. He was in need of a “OKkKeeper and if Mr, Smith was compe- “ent he would give him the position. Shaw “id he had but little time at his disposal . ‘hen but if Mr. Smith would come to the dell Hotel next day they would talk bus- $s mith was on time and so was Shaw. iw offered Smith $60 per month and ‘reed to pay the transportation. Smith ei dily accepted the offer. - ‘haw asked Smith to accompany him to ailroad ticket office, where they would ' a ticket to Fort Worth. As they pped into the entrance to one of the big ‘dings Shaw discovered that all the money he had was a sack of gold. He did nol want to open it, and would Smith let him have $15 for a few minutes’? Smith Suspected nothing and produced the money. haw then stepped into an elevator and &scended. he young man from Arkansas saw no . Ore of Mr. Shaw from Texas until “ednesday morning. When Smith entered the Grand Restau- rant he saw Shaw seated at one of the tables. Smith made no scene. He simply ti rned about and saw Patrolman Stewart On the street. . Smith told the policeman his troubles, and the policeman arrested Shaw and took him to the Four Courts, where Chief Desmond will use him for a character study. The prisoner says his name is not Shaw, but that it is Mike Burns and that he never saw Smith before. Smith. however, is positive in his identification, and Shaw, alias Burns, will be held for awhile. MARRIAGE LICENSES. M. Smith 8971 West Belle pl th C. Deyle SOON + 64 ass 1804 Coleman st Brachtesende 2006 College av Schomaker amlansville, Il! * cist Buebler Ferry Road, Mo Katie Kirn 1902 Coleman st Albert F. 2654 Geyer ay Estella L. oer =t St. Vincent st Nellie M. Russell ay Castes WeGR onc cds eoce ae AO 4703 Nebraska av \™’a Matter Market st s FE. Miller ¥Y S. Eighth st A. Frauck 2 N. Spring av m Kramer, 2852 Meramec st Villes 4709 Minnesota av 2 J. Lavin 6401 N. Manchester av Kelly 8317 S. Seventh st . Fushner 1603 N. 19th st immerberg 4003 Chouteau av eo a ee ee 2208 Shenandoah av . Miller -..2208 Shenandoah av nk F. Gieselmann %........ 2510 University st M. Schuh Bennet, Tl ert Ramsey 1620 Pine st RE pe RRS eS Sas Natchez, Miss N. 19th st S| 2d st Trasche!l le Friday vard H. Prietzel ‘e Hermann liam Weindel ers ey eee 2719 Chippewa st S!. ggie Bontemps 3321 8S. 18th st Joseph X. Geller 3971 College Rosa Breitenmoser $119 Morganford Henry H. Girse Prairie inary A. M. Berns ....... 2004 College a oD. eee - 0 0 cc0 04 ees Shenandoah J. Oecters ....2623 Eads 4611 Delmar av «+ «+--1232 N. King’s highway ‘lam . 18; S. 8th st ise M. Heville, I . F. Burdzy 1627 N. 16th st tha A. Lang 1610 N. 16th st ery A. Snedeker »-+.. Kast St. Louis, Il ma A. Claud Kast St. Louis, Ill 1731 Lueas ay 2813 Adams st ry Ruhrwein oa06 oh 1323 Montgomery st ‘ie Schoenhoft..,............Creve. Coeur, Mo McMenamy....... Bridgeton, Mo » Curren e Florissant, Mo Pree PB, Witebey .ccccces 2143 Oregen av RON sb 00808600) 00 css 5 1814 Schild st Banker... 1714 8S, 10th st ‘a Morrell -+--. 1820 8. Broadway . M. Quinn, 1948 N. 9th st Crain i; ‘am Poppenhusen “una Tamm 2708 Wyoming set es M. Murray 626 S. Broadway Walsh N. Broadway t BET ere oS Hebert st Boland $005 North Market st ew Lamborsky 3028 Laclede av a Cherine Elorn 1528 Vail pl T ‘vs T. Lingo Z.. Mee Evans av { *® JT. Peyton 2355 St. Louls av ST eee 1532 John av my iehine VWoune .... ..cccscs.. 4002 N. Broadway 2321 Carr at conscese+ +. S010 Rutger st 2 Lynch 2102 Casa ay me Joyce O'Fallon st Mi SO. N. 14th st ie B ! 8022.N. 14th st Clark ay 1128 N, 16th st few Mitcherer ..., 1211 N. Blair ay belle Herndon 3718 Sullivan av 'H. Fenity .... Galveston, Tex EK. Marks .... (Cherryvalley. N. Y -(. Higham ... 6222 Delmar av / J. Harvey , 767 Euelid av » , - ‘ = Leh 1155 lowa avy Washington, Mo : I’, MeCermac .... ‘raret B. Mackin .. © Griesmeyer ... nes SMtaughter . . 2011 N. Broadway fe gb a ' Anderson 1030 Market st cis Meee oes 2251 Jules at . H., Wirthlin Vade Sullivan : ey: Marivn se A. Stinde at Pegi Kracht R. Green re H. Roine 20083 Henrietta st Postma this dee verre. 1 -... 2000 Natural Bridge rd 20483 Gano av ... 4315 North Market st braces sire, Mo ..aT17 Oregon av 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. nest quailty, prices from 23 to $20. Mer- i & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor, Locust, BIRTHS RECORDED. and Sarsh Siege) ; 185 Ww , A , + eel, ash; son-—Willle. — wr val arrie Reloharde, 220) King’s high- eh afd Della Bashan, 2104 Gratiot: son ge arence soe Cora Reynolds, 8804 Lincoln; and Belle Berkenbach,. 2860 Wisconsin: ola A. and Lena Baker. 1714 Wash: ; iver and Oj °c ok eee: i lb e Albrecht, Pa Wyoming; nn eatiri, _ BURIAL PERMITS. ata Reynolds, S87, City Hospital; consump- Adarold Fetheringil!, 6 months, 5153 Page; an- a, - fJobn A. King, 28, 4209 N. Newstead; pulmonary a! , N. Goller: #2. 914 N. Oth: gastro. \ ponert Dailey, 2. 2223 Randolph; acoléen itis. mma lt. Leake, 25. Evangelical Hospital; shock from surgical operation. _ ' » Frei, 56, Alexian Brothers’ Hosnital; § Pfae Bela, 68, 1218 Basel; apoplexy, eee cece ee SID Clemens av | .... 45990 Page av _—_ = MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, (Oct. 25. Influenced by lower foreign cables the local wmar- ket Was not a violent one, but of such a nature as to show the true strength of the bear faction when it had encouraging news. Trade following the opening was extremely iight aud finctnationes in price being so rare that the intere&t felt by the pit was not of a strong char- acter and soon died out almost completely. The bulls, though almost entirely subdued early in the session w re not completely shut out of the game. and though they seemed not to feel inter- est enough to try to advance ices, they yet excited themselves at times enough, as the market remained close to the opening figure. The receipts at St. Louis continue to be very small, and this may have had something to do with to-days’' quiet and uneventful session. —-—— The Weather—Showers and much cooler to-night; probably fair and cooler Thursday. The barometer is highest over the Middle At- lantic States and the Northwest Territory and lowest over Western Texas and Northern Michigan. Heavy precipitation occurred in Northern Mich- igan. Eastern Minnesota, Eastern Nebraska and Kansas. The temperature hag risen slightly in the South ' and Southwest and has fallen in the Central West and Northwest. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: Concordia, 4.16; Dodge ‘City, 3.18; 5t. Paul, 1.44; Omaha, 34. ‘Stocks of Grain in St. Lcuis Elevators. a To-day. {Yes‘day.|Year ago |2,478,087/2,470,162! 777.228 450.18"! 446.922 134,562 14.430 | Wheat 1 911'.. 11,828,823) hard 47.014| 45.074! mixed corn ....| 814.011! 302,629 ea AS ro] 96,405! 97,078! metued RUS 5 5s + clues steeeeiceves snl rye as 1,299! 1,299! ‘Western Flour Movement ee So ethane Receipts. [Sbipm’s. — i + ere a es... céoer 560! 5-246 Chieago e 5,¢ Detroit 200 Milwaukee Minneapolis Western Movements of Grain. | Wheat. | Corn. PLACE. nase | Rec. | Ship. {+ Ree. | Sbip. | 44.206! 15.645)! 89.875! 51.918 24.043'! 773.090! 464.542 1500! 57.900! 31.800 7.183!! 107.541! 61,600 . St. Louis (Chicago . Toledo Detroit mr Kansas City.) i Milwaukee 48.300 Minneapolis .| 1.799! 30,240 Duluth . | 339,929) 120,667 Export Movements of Grain. eo ea | Corn. PLACE. {|- Rec. | Ship. | Ree. | Ship. 85.750! 310.996 New York .. Baltimore | ne §2.187) Boston .. ..| 1,733) Export Fiour Movement. ~~ Receipts. 1 Sbipments. UT SRR SoAEEE « | 21533. | 181.649) 55,714 86.220'! 74.032) 69,200 102.779|| 22.007/ 17,142 PLACE. ! | Barrels. | Sacks. || Barrels. Sacks. 3.924 4,264 New York ../ 5.993, 17,414! los okeb eed | ; Iisltimore 20,.122'.. Boston Sample Market Prices. | To-day. | Yester'y.| Year ago. | ar 69% 16 60 «eT it BS, 410 ly 64,066 | ass (66 a6 “654, \GSY%EG5 62 6 CORN. CREPES & ne Swen ....1-- = 4 32 | 32% No, 2B white,.... 32 @32\% ediker +). 132 2% No. 3 mixed ....! 31% | 31% ‘31% 3 ) No. 3 spring ..../6 No. 4 mixed ....! —_—- -.- No. 3 mized ....| *24 | 24 (25%4@@26 No. 2 Northern . .'244@24% 2 No. 2 white 26 aby (26 G@: No. 3 white i244,42514 24% No 4 white 2344424 (23% No, 3 mixed ....| Za | No. 4 mixed ..... ee lt cncita in AO et REPO Pae . bone Future Prices. | -_—--— 2 —_— - — _- — - ~ _— — —— Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing \Yesterday.! To-day. | To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. Begs) Dec ..\70 @T™% \TO%K@70\% | 60% | 70%4@T0%4» May . TS ya! 75 74% | TAwWD | Chicago Markets. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing — Yesterday.! To-day. | To-day. | To-day. ny “WHEAT. eg Dec ..| 70% [TOW%@TOM |69%ATO |70%GT0% May ..| 7414 [744Q74% | 73% | 74h acne eS CORN. Es ——_—— ee ee Dec ../314%@31% 31% { 31% |31%4@31%b May sol . aot lsayasse 82% (38%433), OATS, 29%, |2244@22%, | 22% 241, |24K@24\4 2414 PORK. mi 4 Dec ..| $7.87 | $8.05 | $7.82 $8.05 May ..| 9.40 {| 9.60 BT 9.60 a Dec ..|225%,@ 28% May ..| 24% | lee May ah 20 5.37 RIBS. oe Dee ..| 4.72 | 4.82 | 4.72 | 4.82 n May ..| 4.00 | a a 4.07 CHICAGO SCLOSE. 3 . 25.—Wheat—Dec., TOUGTO%C Db: Corn—Oct., 31%e pn; Dee., 31%@ Oats—Oct., 22%c 0; CHICAGO, May. 74ec b. * bd; May, 38%40088\%e a. .. 22%c; May. 2444c. Flax—Northwestern, $1.30; Southwestern, $1.30; t., $1.28%; Dec., $1.28%; May, $1.30. CURB MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Oct, 25.—Dec. wheat, T0%c 8; puts, Te: calls, TOM. zs CHICAGO—Dec. wheat, TO%e b; puts, OMe b; calls, Ti lge s. : vase May corn—Luts, 384384 s; calls, 33%e 8. WHEAT. The market was net by any means wildly ex- citing to-day. With a plentitude of bearish news | that grain faction layed back, not trying to gor : | the market to fall, and their opponents, glad tha Wyoming av. they did not fell like exciting themselves, were well pleased to allow them to remain in peace. Moderate receipts in the Northwest, lower foreign ‘ables and a general feeling of uncertainly in the bull faction were the chief causes for the bearish ibovement in the early session. As a result of the apathy shown by the bears the changes in price, as recorded to-day, show . remarkably small range in the early hours, the futures showing a strong tendency to stay either right at the opening figure or as close to it a8 the slight opposition offered by the two factions allowed = it, Naturally, with both factions on such friendly terms, the pit could not be expected to. take vipa d / great interest in the futures, confining Itself, with | a few exceptions, to bid and selling prices, which were refused by the traders. December opened at 60%, a loss of 3-16e since yesterday's close Following the opening, the Mart- ket sunk inte a dorman state, from which It was not waked till near the middle of the session. l’rier to that time the future advanced to TO0e, but after hanging around this figure for this time, uncertain as to whether it ought to advance of fall, it began a slight slump. The future went down to 68%c again, where once more it showed signs of stepping for good, but the bears had net eneugh ener, to force the future dewn again, once more falling to 60,@ Me. and finally going to 60%c, but at this, the low figure of the early hours, tha market did not Stay long, advancing to GP4@6HKe. Again interest was allowed to drop away from the market. and the pit, which for a few moments bad been slightly excited by the prospect of some material change in prices, was quiet once more, and traders few in the pit and on its sides. The future later fell to @O@%éc. May opened at Tic, being Ye below yesterday's closing figure, though the price recorded at that time was a selling fAgure. The future showed but little change after this, though not by any means neglected as far as bid and selling*prices are concerned. The foreign markets, without an exception, were much lower at the ening of to-day’s session. TAverpool opened ina Tower for wheat. London was \d lower, and Paris & centimes lower - for wheat and 15 centimes lower for flour than yes- terday's close, A letter from a grain dealer in Saline County, Iil.. says that worms are in the wheat flelds and ti of damage. - + ag weather ng a, great dea} that prevaila is increaai insect } "Phe" total Wheat ‘yield of Nebseeka Jo eetiamate at “S0,008,008 bu, an avetage of 11,400 bu to the acre. William A. Rooke’s Chicago Morning Letter. Cables wete ied lower for wheat at 1:30 p. m. This market acts rather heavy, caused by the pres- sure of the stocks here and eleewhere. all of which is being carried at a nice profit to the warehouseman, by the way, on the different ex- ae. Principal bullish feature in the continued drouth in the West and Southwest. po iniprave- woe of consequence in the cash demand at this point. Chicago stocks increased 1,370,000 bu instead of 607.000 bu. as given out by Board of Trade. and the visible should have increased 2,000,000 bu more than it. did, viz., 1,241,000 bu, according to Bradstreet’s, or 8.241.000 bu. By wire to J. W. Sanford: Liverpool reflecting our decline here yesterday. LAverpool opened down 4d and shortly declined %d further, owing to general apathy which pre- vailed. The selling pressure was light, however. and towards noon the market steadied to the extent of 4d American closing cables. The fact that holders are well stocked up. tthile receipts in the near future proves to be large, Was the canse of the easiness in corn this morning, prices steadying slightly later in the session in sympathy with wheat. Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 1.027,661 bu, as cohpared with 1.580.000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 809,178 bu, com pared with 754.000 bu same date last year. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 41.206 bu, compared with 68.776 bu same date last year. Of these 2687 sacks and 40 cars were local, compared with 1634 sacks and 68 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day were 548 cars, compared with 956 cars same date last year. CORN. In sympathy with the quiet market prevailing in the other cereals the coarser grain to-day showed a tendency to drop cut of the interest of the pit entirely, bid and selling prices even being so grudgingly given by the traders that none of the futures opened until the session was well! started. Following the uninteresting opening the session dragged along furnishing no violent or exciting features that might for a moment be expected to stir up the pit to trading. é' Dee. opened at 20%c, a loss of tee since yester- day's close. After this the pit was very careful of the attention bestowed on this future, and thongh later 30c was bid, it was refused and the closing figure of the day’s session could be almost safely caleulated as being either the opening price or ene 60 close to it that only the smallest fraction would separate them. May was of Jess interest to trade than even its fellow future, the opening price being made till late in the session. Prior to that time, however, there were a great number of bid and selling prices recorded, ° 7 The receipts on the local market still continue mall, though mueh closer to last year’s than they ave been of late. ' The foreign markets, contrary to their general course of late, were below the closing figure of yes- terday’s trade at the opening of to-day’s session. Liverpool opened 4d lower for corn and London was also 4d lower at the opening to-day. Annual reports of qatttl earteepandonte in ev- ery county in Nebraska show corn crop of 1899 exceeds record of best previous year by 14,217,240 bu. Figures show crop of 1899 reached enormous figure ef 244,125.093 bu. Average yield per acre is 34.5 bu and quality of crop is excellent. Crop Is not only the largest, but of as good quality as any ever reaised in the State. Dealer in Vermillien County, MIll., writes: “Where we expegted 50 to GO) bu to acre corn is husking out from 25 to 40. Stalks and husks are large, but the ear is not, and it is not filled out.’’, _{ ash business done in Chicago yesterday was 700,000 bu of corn, 400,000 bu to one patty, 280,- 0 bu to seaboard exporter. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were 1,016,538 bu, as compared with 511,000 bu same date jast year. Shipments, 567,572 bu, compared With 703,000 bn same date last year. Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 39.375 bu, compared with 46,425 bu same date last year Of these 70 sacks and 34 cars’ were local, com- pared with 570 sacks and 35 cars same date las’ year. OATS. As bas been the case for days, little attention Was payed to the oats futures to-day, though not entirely neglected, as there were plenty of bid and setting prices recorded. December did not open till late, while May opened early in the session at 25¢c, though after this there was little doing in the future. The oats crop of Nebraska is estimated at 53.,- 575,000 bu, an average of 88.1 bu to the acre; it is also of a very good quality. Feeding of cattle and bogs will be on a much larger scale this year than ever befecre. Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 40,800 bu, compared with 20,400 bu same, date la&t year. Of these 28 cars were local, compared with 15 cars same date last year. NEWS OF THE PIT. By wire to J. W. Sanford: Corn steady at decline. Some traders who are bearish are watching corn closely. Corn trade light. Commission houses buying a little. Loeal crowd has no long corn pressing on market to-day. Charles McDonald was the best buyer of wheat. The pit traders inclined to bull. Powers & Sens and Dreyfus buying December wheat. (. H. Smith said to be buying wheat against puts. By wire te Arthur C. Petri: Prussian off:cial crop report states that the con- dition of seeding In the middle of October was a good average. Our Rosario correspondent cables us weather {s favorable for both wheat and flax seed, and pros- pects that wheat crop will be very good. London cables us that a parcel of Chicago No. 1 Northern sold to-day on spot at a price equal to 68%c in store here, basis of present inland and ocean freights. The drought in winter wheat belt has been com- pletely broken. The foreigners selling wheat in Chicago. Chicago scalpers a littke bullish. Not much buving outside of that class. I see no good to wheat. Export demand is sim- ply disgusting and prices are quite out of line. Looks as if the next halt would be at 68. Around Chicago the market is heavy and looks like it is going to break, Wire to Oswald Graves. : The buying of wheat on vesterday’s advance was poor. some of the old-time bulls who got short the latter part of the week, covered and went long and are getting whipsawed. The market ‘5 heavy. Outside information continues bearish and in- dicates lower prices. Chitago got Peg selling orders in wheat to- day from . — f No. 2, 554 @56c. HAY. Receipts—Local, 750; through, 100. Shipments, ™ Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Ohoice, new, 811@011.50; No. 1, $104810.50; No. 2. $8.50690.50- lower grades, $5@8:; clover mixe). 886m: No. 1 clover, $0070.50; prairie, cholee, $8478.50: No. 1. $7.50. " STRAW—Wheat and oats, $3.50024 asked East St. Louls: $4 this side; rye, 5.50. RRAN-~-Sacked, 64065c Fast Side; 64@65c this aide. | Patents Straights .... Clears Low and medium grades Pearl meal, hominy and grits Cornmeal ; Rye flour SEEDS. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.12 per bu for prime. CULOVER—$4@$6. 50. TIMOTHY—$1.90@2. 20. RED TOP—Prime, $4.00; fancy, $7.00, FLAXSEED—Spot, $1.27: nominal. PROVISIONS LARD—Higher; choice, $5.15; prime, $5.12%. PORK—New pork, $9. BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, #%e; extra short, 6c; clear ribs. 6c; clear sides, 6c. BEEF—Mess $8.50 per bbl.. dried 12@15e. SUGAR CUKED HAMS—10%@11\éc. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEA D—$4.4714@04 . mm. SPELTER—$5.321445.35. ON THE STREET. — Post-Dispatch quotations are for car coal lots ip first hands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, gro- cers aud market men buy selected stock and pay bigher prices. FRUITS APPLES—Market active; good demand for cholce fruit. Winesap. $1.50%1.75 a bb); Willowtwig, a2; Ben Davis, $1.25@1.60., QUINCES—$2@2.50 per bbl. PEACHES— Michigan, 40@50c a 1-5 bu basket. GRAPES—Concords, 10ql2e a basket; Catawba, l6c a basket. LEMONS—Market firm; Messina, $4@5. LIMES--$1.25 per 100. ORANGES— Mexican, new, $3.50. BANANAS—Port Limon, $1.50@2. COCOANUTS—$35 per 1000, or $4 per 100. GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, $7 per voy. LOMBARD VPLUMS—Michigan, $141.25; Dam- econ, 4VUc per basket. VINEAPPLES—Cuba receipts selling at $2.50@ 3 per doz, as to size. ; CALIFORNIA PEARS—§2@G2.25 per 40-lb box. PEARS—New York, Sheldon and Duchess, $2.75; Keifers, $242.50 per bbl. DRIED FRUIT—Scarce and in ene demand, Evaporated rings, average receipts, 5q@@6%c; skins, lagl4ge; evaporated quarters, 444@5%e for fair to choice. VEGETABLES. CABBAGE—Red, $1.50@2 a bbl. CELERY—White plume. 40@5V0c a bunch; Michi- gan, 50@T5e. PARSLEY—Home-grown, 15@20c a dozen. CARROTS—Northern, 30€@40¢ per 100 on orders. POTATOES— Northern, 82@35c; on orders, bigh- er; levee stock, 20@25c. TURNIPS—l10@l2e per bu. CUCUMBER S-—-tiome grown, pickling, $1.75 a bu :* a bu box. SAL EKKKRAUT—t, bbi, $2.10; per bbl, $4. PUMT'KINS—10c. HOKSEKADISH—New home-grown, $4@4.25 per ob UYSTER PLANT—10@15c per doz. BUTTER BEANS—$1 a peck. TOUMATOES—Home-grown, 50@75c per bu, loose. NEW SWEET PUOTATOES—Home-grown, 40¢ a bu for Bermudas and 50c for red Nansemonds. ONIONS—Northern globe, choice red, 20@35e¢ a’ bu: yellow, 20G@2Tlic: Spanish, $1.50 per crate. : RUTABAGAS—35@40¢e per bu. BEETS—Northern, 50e per 100 lbs, MUSH ROOMS—40@M%ec per Ib PEPPe&RS—New Orleans, 75caél per bu, loose. CRANBERRIFS—$5@6 per bbl for choice Cape Cod; $3@4.50 for inferior. STRING BEANS—Oo orders, $141.75 per bu. SPINACH—Home-grown, on orders, ide per bu, loose. VPARSNIPS—S0e per bu. KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 10¢c a dozen bunches. GUMBO—20c a basket. SOUP BUNCHES—254@85c a dozen bunches. POPCORN—le a pound. CAULIFLOWER—$4@4.50 a bb) for choice; in- ferior, $2 a bbl. GUMBO—New Orleans. $1@1.25 per bu. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade: supply fair. Creamery — | Dairy— Seconds .... .. | Seconds .. ... Ladle packed— | Store packed , Extras 17 | Grease 15 | Precess— Extra eee ae 17 CHEESE—Firin. Wisconsin—Full cream, twins, 12%c; singles. 13¢c; Y. A., 12 Wis- consin and = Illinols—T ~~ ee A., 10'%e cream, 3@5c; Limberger, 13c. , 15@ lic; No. 2, l0@ile. Brick, 18@13%c. LGGs Receipts, local and through, 1120 cases; ship- ments, 456 cases. Sales at lic a doz.; market unchanged. GA se Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25c per doven lower. Deer, Va15e per Ib; woodeock, $6 per doz; snipe, 1.50; plover, $1.754@2; sand pipers, 25c; rabbits, 1 per doz; squirrel, $1 per doz. ( ROGS—Large, $1.25 a doz; medium, 35c. LIVK POULTRY—Chickens: Old roosters, hens, 644.c; spring chickens, 1 Ib and under, ib; ducks, white, 6¢; dark. Sc; geese, Jiec; . keys, Tle; pigeons, $1 per doz. Dressed poultry— Receipts light; little demand. Old chickens, Tec; springs, S'ac; lowest prices for bead an] legs on; turkeys, S'4,c. VEALS—Calves—Receipts small: demand fair; Slya@6e fer small and fat; average receipts, Se; hereties, 2!.@3c. LAMHBS—4@5e for extra feney small and fat; sheep. 24.073%c« per Ib. ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.35. WOOL. Market steady. Missouri, Illinois, ete.— Medium combing Medium clething ' - * 2 « . ~ T pra ih ppetionnt btpapsecore serasre || ur “eeteene eee eee eee eee Ree eee eee Ha ‘ Bur ere eeeeeeeeeer ete © ~ lowa ct Bright medium Fine medium ne 14 eo. etc. 18 Fine medium .... 15 Coarse and low Kansas, Nebraska and HIDES—Quiet Green salted, Arkansas eras ‘ hee Dry fline. heavy Texas Dry flint, average Dry salted Glue stock On selection— (green salted, No. Green salted, No. 2 Bulls. No. 1 Green salted, Western .,. gece 15 *eeeeee eeoeea ee ee eeeee i7* eeeeenevneevneaeaeneaee 1 Prime, white live geese, sks., 4lc; gray and quilly white, old, U35c; , 274@30c; XX. 208 XXX. 12@l4c; XXXX, Tc; tare, 10 per . Chicken—Dry picked. 4c. Duck—Dark at 22c; white, 33e. Chicke 2c. SHEEPSKIN—Market quiet; green salted, fuil waoled, 656170¢; small. ksq@isoe: dry, 10¢ less; shearings, 15@30c; fallen pelts, 8@c per Ib, ac- cording to quality and condition. DKERSKIN. ETC.—Deerskins, quotable at 25¢ vee Ib for prime; damaged, half price. Antelope, 2c. Goatskins, 20@25e each. BEESWAX —Prime, 25c. TALLOW-—-Market firm; No. 1 oil bbis, 4%e; No. 2, 4I@4',0. SALT —70@7S5e per bbl. East track. WHISKY. Market steady on basis of $1.24 for highwines. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBRER—Raggs, Thc | per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1, $1.25; No. 2) Sec. | Old rubber, $7.25. BONES~-Choice bleached, $17 per ton: bleached, $11@12: skiuny. $9@8.50; house stock, $8@10. BROOMCORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: = at #60 per ton for common, and ancy. COOPERAGE—Slack work. Fldur, bbls, round hoops, 38c; flat hoops, 30¢; half bbis, 28c; ‘meal bhis, 28c; produce bbls, 26@27¢; lard tes, $1.25; half tes, SOc: pork bbls, 0cG$1 per bbis this side, and 75GS85c East Side. ONEY—Comb, choice white, 1 4c er ib; . Strained or extracted in barrels. ; in cane. an nee lb 4 gs we [D> PEAS—New fjobbing at 98c@$1 bu; Scotch. $1.05; split, $1.40, va | WHITE BEANS—Marlet steady; $1.70@1.75 bu for car lots for hand-picked pea bea $1.6541.70 for screened: BAGGING AND 4 bing way, 2\ec per Ib, 4 . 1% lb, 6c. Cotton ties, $1.1 EMPTY BARRELS—Coai oll, gasoline and/ tur- pentine, $1; vinegar, 60c: black oll, She; lard oil, 45¢; linseed oil, 70e; do % bbls, 40e; ar, | 15c; kraut, 3Uc; pickle, 40c; molasses, B0c; tard tcs, c. COTTON. | LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged; biain none. Quotations: Ordinary sere ere ee ee ee ee ewe aeee ie | 6c T ; » 4%@%ec below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1899-1900. 1 Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. 1... Gross receipts to-day ,. ,572 YORK—Spot quiet; middling 7 5-16¢; fu- tures clesed steady. Closing Highest Lowest Closing Yesterday.To-day To-day. To-day. October pt RI st 4 LE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,000,000.... — a ——— *LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, sr. couis... J. B. CASB. President. ; GEO. F. DURANT, Vice President. Loans Money on Real Estate. Titles Examined and Guaranteed, = “so INTEREST GEO. W. LUBKE, Ceunsel. Deposits —— Under Rules A. A. B. WOERHBEIDE, Secretary. === a — — eeipts, 208 cars. December opened a shade lower t 22%, firmed up to 22%@22\c, and then de clined to 291.04 22hec, Provisions were dull and featureless. January pre ruled a shade lower at $0.3744@9.40; January ard unchanged at $5.30475.32%, end January ribs a shade lower at $4.8T\@4.90. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red,70% a No. 3, 68@70c; No. 2 hard winter, 67%; No. 3 hard winter, 65@66c; No, 1 Northern spring, 69144471¢, No. 2 Northern spring. 69\44@71c; No. 3 spring, 64G@70c. Corn—No. 2, 32\c; No. 3, 31a 82c. Oate—No. 2, 23c; No. 3. Za C. OHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Butter dull? creamery, 15@ 2¢; dairies, 14419. Eggs strong; fresh, 164 Te. Dressed poultry weak; turkeys, 9%@10c; chickens, 9c; hens, &ct ducks, &e, ; Ovt. 24.--Close; Wheat—Dec., TO0'6a@ ree Mien . 20; ; 5. ’ Aet., $4. 8244; 4.82%: Jan., $4.07\44. Flax—tCash North- . $1.30; Southwest, $1.30; Oct., $1. 28%; Dee., $1.28%: May, $1.30. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-—Rye-—-Dee.. Hac: May, a8 BG SOKE. Barley—Cash, 38@:46c. Timothy—Oct., PEORIA, Hl... Oct. 25.—Corn firm; Ne. 2, 32¢. Oata-—-No. 3 white, 24c. Whisky firm on the basis of $1.24 for finished goeds. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Butter—Receipts, 1506° pkas.; firm; Western creamery. creamery, . e: Oats—No. 2 2 , fe—No. 2, y —Choice timothy, §8.25@8.50: rie, $6.75 er. Fegs Close: Wheat quiet. Md lower; Dee., 5s 114d; March. 6s Md! May, “oe ld. Corn quiet, unchanged to Lead lower: | Bey 6 Tid: Dec.. 3s Tied; Jan, 3s 7d; Feb., 38 64d: May, 38 5% LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 2000; date market easier. steer — ty twoiouUK ae DOK Se OTe me 68 oto ma 10 steers S7 cows 24 cows and 276 cows ... 100 calves, each SHEEP—Re steady. f4 lambs 104 lambs 52 lambs 92 Southwestern sheep 17 Southwestern sheep a) HOGS—Receipts, ——-—-; market 5e lower. s cS. A aia..... 4 @ oo. O SD ORSES AND MULES. market Is not showing up as well to-day as it was at the opening of the week. The Eastern trade is slow and draggy. owing to the quality of receipts. and the Southern trade is generally quoted as being lower, with a Jighter demand. New York Stocks. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stoch brokers. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. : an STOCKS. Open. [High Low. {Clow Amer. Car & Fdy. com 16%) 17% 16%! ae We. -» thes | gm O54, Gh, Am. Steel & Wir | SO! 485%) do pfd oo ee Am. Tin Pate com Am. Tobacco com do 4 per eent bonds... Atceh. Adj. 4 pet bends. .| Baltimore & Ohio com.. do Ist pfd oe Brook. Rapid Transit... (Canadian VPacile (Canada Southern ..... Chesapeake & Ohio ... (. B. & Quincey Cc. Grt. West. com do do os c od & &. & (‘olo. Fuel & Iron Cont. Teb. com. do pfil “de (otton Ol eom | Del. Lac. & Western..., Delaware & lludsen Erie pfd Federal Steel com. ... do pfd .. «+ «sees General Electric . Illinois Central Iren Mountain 5 Jersey (Central Laclede (jas com Louisville & Nashville Lake FE. & West. pfd .. do 2 Man. El Moblle & . Biscult eom North American on 0eee Northern Pacifie com. Me POS ... ssececcce Northweat com. New York Cenjral Norfolk & Weat. com.. do fd . : dnt Weaetern Pacific Mail ; *: People's G. L. & ©. €@.) hil. & Reading Pullman (Car heck leland ue. L. &. 3B. deo pfd . “** fouthern 7 te changes. WESTERN SECURITY CO., 234 LaSalle Strce!, Chicaga. 3 BENNETT WASSERMAN & 5 we Members St. Louis Steck Exchange 207 North Fourth st.. St. Loufs. a KNIOKERBOCKER TRUST cw... ; fit} Broadwar. New Yor®,. Boncs, Stocks, lnvesimeats. Cotton, Grain, Provisioas. Private Wires to All Fiaanclal Centers. 207 N. Fourth Street. BROKERACE CO., DEALERS IN Telephone, Main 1849, 412 OLIVE STREET. ile pd , TS! 77%) U. S. Leather com 2, | ai dlo pftd > ome ee ~~ So Weatern Un®n Tel “ We eT

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yet, Oss Pls SE agri, aie oC menate Sis Fedde coilakadet acs 4 » t as - + Sr and cake ied By aes 8. Broa dway. i—Situation wanted by a first-class ; steady and sober. Ad. W t-Dispatch. EPER—I want a position as book z seat! business; can use typewriter; Address 620 N. Spring av. keeper ginall —Sit. wanted by boy of ‘18, in office or whole- Sale house. Address N 80. Post- Dispatch. aay wanted by colored boy from country; - ‘Wants housesvork or care of horses. : 255 Market. ‘Boy—sit wanted by boy 18 years 5 old, to ‘drive a a n or "ed otber situation. Adress P Ee ie tspatch wanted by boy of 16, from country, will- tg a a pe of work; best of references. a. =“ by ist-class butcher, mast cutter or shop tender; city or country __ 2604 Cass av. —_—_ UTOHER—#it wanted as meat eutter; 6 Y years’ oe will work cheap. Ad. M 76, -Post- experienced; | “willing; : careful driver. COACHMAN—Si.. wanted; yl $2; English; ejty references; T sv, Post- Dispatch. DOACHMAN—Si't. wanted by “eoachman; “general i private place; Germau; competent, reliabie, rienced ; ec ean about himself and work; good, e driver; ci y refs. Ad. B 66, Post- Dispateb. R—Sit wanted as collector by a mid- dle- man: .tesponsible person; refs. and bond. Ad, 80, Post -Dispate h. COOK—Sit. want ed by good no objection to leaving city. Ad. Dispatch. | steady, sober cook; N 76, Post- wantud by a ” first- class "order - ook ; GOOK—Sit. if requiyed. Ad, M 67, sober and reliable; refs. _ Post- Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Relict ‘work wanted by druggist; 8 ae experience, registered in Missouri. Ad. 76, Post-Dispa ay ENGINEER--Sit. by a licensed engineer; under- ‘stands electric machinery; best of city refs. and ‘pot afraid of wort; will give $5 to any one help- _ ing me secure a sit. Ad. X 57. Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER-—Sit. w ant ed by ‘competent engineer. Address 0 80, Post-D ispatch. ENGINEFR-—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer; un- ‘derstands electric machinery: best of city refer- ences and not afraid of work: will give $5 to any ome helping secure me a situation. Ad. X oT, Pout-Dispateb. Hou SEROY—Sit. ‘Missourt av. wanled as houseboy. Call 3452 HOUSEMAN Sit. br ‘young colored man of 20 as allround house and dining reom man; porter; care _care borsas and 4ovrs. 205 N. 29th st. HOUSEM 4N—Sit. refs. Ad. Forest colored. ILLUSTRA’"OR—Sit. +wanted by pen artists; _ odical pref enced. Ail. E 75, Post- Dispatch. MAN —Sit. by sober, 2elable white man to take care of furnace, iy etc.: permanent place; have good refs. Ad. K 52. Post - Dispatch. Wanted as houseman: can give ‘ark Office. W. R. Walker, ; pert- _ MAN-—Sit. wa ‘ated by young man of 21 as junior © = ed drug clerk; 3 years’ experience: to work even- ings after ‘4 j~ m. Ad. O 76, Post- Dispatch. fA N—Position af trust: wanted by an ‘educated man (32); refs. Ada. K 7 Post- Dispateb. MAN-Sit. wanted by v oung man in ‘grocery store: has had 5 years’ experience; first-class refs. Ad. P 134, Post- Disy atch. MAN- Sit. wanted by ” good. _ a8 butler, waiter, . reliable | colored. man por T: best refs. 2216 Lacas. MAN—Young German, experienced ‘tn hardware, glass, porcelain, jeweh*y, fancy and ark articles, has knowledge ir. off.ce work, including book- keeping: some exyx‘rience in lumber and groceries; best refs: can deposit money in bank; work any- where: —, jwefe rred. Ad. D 80, Post- _ Dispatch ieaN-—Younc man n em plos ed de sires something more financially; some roeckianical position in which he is more inclined to be satisfied. Ad. A 76. _ Post- Dispatch. MAN— Sit. wanted by young man, experienced in stereotyping or new i: per matling room work; _ Willing to work chea)> aa. & Fi. Post- Dispatch. MAN—A steady, Telia’ ble “married man wants per- manent work of any kind; fair ~ yammeart refs. _ Address J. Wishan, 1 B26 Biddl le st a - ---- - ee -_- --—- --— —”™O” MAN—A young man, a, a, red 24, of good appearance, would like to secure a position in an office or as collector; is accurate at figures: can furnish Boat. references and bond if required. Ad. R 76, t-Dispatch. = A N—Young man of 17 ‘wishes sit. of some kind; neces in tailoring: Ad. F. G., 2812 Mag- a av ‘MAN—sit. wanted by cohe red man; dining room work or furnace man; bea st ref, 4317 Cozens. ‘MAN—Young man of good ed ucation and appearance wants rit. as. bookkeeper, clerk or timekeeper; speaks and writes perfeetly , German, French. Po- , Msh and Russian. Ad Fred L. Kraemer, Alex- _ andria, Ind. MAN—A competent colored man wants sit. to do job work, care for furnace and outside work; __ist- class city Tefs. Addres ss 110 S. Leonard ay. MAN—Wa: anted, a Job in furn iture and stove | store, hustling or repairing: some experience and steady. Ad. E 66, Post-Dispatch. PEN MAN— Wanted. envelopes: “to address. other kind of writing by ebkegant, _ Ad. M 71, Post-Dispateh. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by expert. male stenographer: experienced; good references. Ad- dress C 70, Post: Dispate h. WALL P AP ER ( ‘LEANING- ‘Wanted, wall paper to clean: & years’ experience in this Work ex- clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 Marion st. WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as ‘night or day watch- man; good references given. Joseph Beck, 3522 _N, Jefferson av. HELP WANTE1—MALE. BARBER WANTED SL. or any rapid penman. —o - A good "barber. 1014 Carr BARBER WANTED-—Steady man; pay 60c on the , dollar. 23 S. 20th st. Banpen WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; _ bring tools. 1703 Franklin. BARBER Ww ANTE D—None but ‘first- -clags man need apply. St. Nicholas Hotel. ¥ WANTED—Colored boy in barber shop. 4243 _ aston ay. (BOY | WANTED—A small errand boy. live st. (Oe ee Room 3, 919 ‘BoY WANTED- “Good “colored bay, " experienced, “as Moons. N. porter in barber shop. 8250 Os ive st. ee nee ae BOY Se ABTED. ~Roy with some experience ‘in drug store, 22 st. and Clark av ‘BOY WANTE D—A strong, industrious - white boy, 16 or 17 years old, to work in g1we ery. 2661 Olive. BOY WANTED—A boy of 14 to help in bakery and wagon and board. 2811 St. Louls. BOYS WANTED—Hundreds of small boys make from $3.00 to $6.00 per week selling the Post- Dispatch in the city in the evening after school hours during the week and Sunday morning. Active boys wanting work should apply at the anch named below which is nearest his home: Felhammer, 3d and Lami. Dierbeyer, 2906 Lemp. Fdmondson, 1911 Park. Keil, 2322 Franklin. McClure. Florissant and Grand. If neither of the above branches is near your home, send a postal card to the Post-Dispatch d we will give you the address of branch that _is in your neighborhood. BOY WANTED-— 2229 Chestnut. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for dining room and to assist in general housework. 2936 Locust st. BOY WANTED—Roy for house and dining room work. 4008 Delmar. ne oe ee YS WANTE D— 8 good boys ‘to > work after ac hool _ hours. Suider, 2225 Franklin. eee BOY WANTED- Bt. Oharles st. — See WANTED Bright young bor, ‘about 15. “to Res bundling. Laclede Laundry, 2009 Pine. BOYS WANTED-—3 boys. Baxter Molding Co., 508 8. 3d st. messenger ‘doy; 14 years old. To lace shoes at shoe factory. 815 —_———- as ea BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made for good wear. 620 Pine st. Boys WANTED—Good boys living in the peigh- borhood of 2100 Franklin av., to work after- Brush, 2110 Franklin. s WANTED—Hundreds of small ‘boys make $3.00 to $6.00 per week selling the Post- —"s in the city in the evening after school Dours during the week and Sunday morning. ‘Sack boys wanting work should apply at the ed mantel below which is pearest bis home: aller ekroner's, 45738 Baston ay. Heaty, 3412 Olive et. rodhack, ¥. gX, . Broadway. eegen, asgow ay. pat Ay 30:0 binney av. » Old Manchester rd. neither of the above branches is near your send a postal card to the Post-Dispatch we will give you the address of branch tbat in your satan ale ractors, to do on brick psi Wm. cae Olive st, obi Meas Res Em $0" up. Progressive Hors, Sam Sol om Bog “Welens. A k. GOOK WANTED—Second cook, colored man; come ready for work. 2047 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good 2d cook; man. 1237 N. Broadway. OUTTER WANTED—Competent cutter on men’s > i ae to work overtime on custom orders. Ad. H 71, Post- Dispatch. DRY GOODS CALLER WANTED—An experienced dry goods caller; none but experienced men need apply; give age, references and wy oe Richardson-Roberts-Byrne Dry Goods Co., 0- sepb, Mo. FREE TREATMENT 5 ange for eases, rheumatism, etc oom _ Oth and Pine ats. HOOP SHAV ERS ; WANTED—25 hoop sbavers to 6 to Harrisburg. Ark.; very fine straight poles. For further particulars ‘address Bott Bros. Manu- facturing Co., Alexandria, Mo. vate blood dis- Benoist Bidg., HOUSEBOY W ONTED—For furnished room house; references required. 2714 Olive st. LABORERS WANTED—Concrete laborers, imme- diately.’ 18th and Wasb sts. LAUNDRY MAN WANTED—Experienced. Secur- ity Laundry, 2918 Cass av. MAN WANTED—A sharp, shrewd young man of good appearance and pleasant manoer. 514 Com- mercia Bldg. MAN WANTED—A good, reliable, middle-aged white man to take care of horses and furnace. Apply at room 405 Old Postoffice, 3d and Olive. — —— MAN WANTED—Young ‘man for kitchen work 2339 Franklin av. »-—--— MAN WANTE D—Gentleman “to visit small towns; also manager for this city; $1 and expenses. Co- “Operative Co., 356 Dearborn st., t., Chicago. MAN WANTED—Who understands s the care of horses and is willing to make himself useful at a private residence; none without good reference need apply: Apply at A. M. Meint’s, 3d and Mis- sour! ay. East St. Loul: Louis, ‘ MEN Ww ANTED— “Men to 6 to sto Market; rooms, 25c day, MEN “WANTED—25_ hoop shavers: work at once; 50c per 100. F. T. Liebrick, Truesdale, Mo. MEN WANTED—Men and teams, on Lake av. and Lindell bl. John Whelan. A — ME N W ANTED—Shovelers, at Delmar av. and King’s highway; $1.75 per day. Mound City Con- structio n Co. ME N “WANTED—To dig trench for ge! gt $2 ver day; 9 hours; apply Delmar av. an in ighway. Mound City Construction Co. ————— MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade by mail or at college; only 8 weeks required; 3 years’ apprenticeshi saved: $12 weekly paid graduates; outfit of tools presented students; catalogue mailed free., Moler College, 1141 Mar- ket st. MEN ~ WANTED-Every where to distribute sam- ples; $2 and expenses daily; inclose stamp. Orange Syrup Co.. San Fraccisco, Cal. MEN WANTED—30 men oa University st., east of Jefferson av.; 2 months’. work. John A. Lyne b. OFFICE BOY WANTED—Inquire at room 504 Com- mercial Bidg. PENMANSHIP—Free. by special enman, to al! bookkeeping und shorthand students; day and night: penmanship only, $3 per mo. Draughon’s Business College, Emilie bldg., cor. 9th and ¢ Olive. PORTER WANTED— One that “understands » lunch cooking for saloon. Dalton, Grand and Easton avs. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. PU LLERS OVER WANTED—Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. QU ARRYMEN AND “LABORERS ; WANTED— For- est Park bl., near Spring av. Heman Construc- tion Co. SHOR MAKE RS. WANTED— ~All ll edge trimmers and setters to attend meeting Friday evening, Oct. 27; important business. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Man ‘on. Hawkins ma- chine, cut sole and slips. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., corner 8th and-Carroll sts. 1» at Grace Hotel, 414 1.50 week and up. at once; we omon, ANTED~A youtg th wants a waved with same amount of capital; must be a business man; to open a business that a a great future in one of the leading cities of Texas. Ad. D 75, Post-Dispatch. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. SOLICITORS WANTED—To sell old-line life in- surance in Southern Illinois; policies $250 up. — at 208 Collinsville av., room 1, Bast St. Louis, Ill.; liberal contract. | ee > a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ADDRESSER—Wanted, envelopes to address orf bb ga to do at hime by young lady. Ad. G » Post-Dispatch. AbsieT awn Wants. position as dentist's assist- ant, 7 4 se aor oe rator and plate work- man, Ad. Post- Dis spatch. CaaniEa av wanted as cashier by young lady; has had 3 years’ experience: can furnish good reference. Ad. A. , 300 Kraus st. CHAMBERMAID—First- ao een as chamber- mmaid; good wages. 3019 Bell a —— iggy ages aga laundress; city or country ; g00d reference. Call 1129 N. 24th st. COOK—Sit. wanted by No. 1 experienced codk and _laundress; wages $20; ref. 3608 Morgan. COOK—Sit_ wanted by an "Welnscda cook; wages Sar. Call 1304 Glasgow, Wednesday and Thurs- aaa Sit. wanted washing and ironin Franklin av. COOK-—Sit. wanted by experienced woman, to cook, wash gen iron, in private family; refer- ences. 723 N. Jefferson av. os? Situation by first-class cook; N. Compton av. ee COOK—Sit. wanted by Ist-clasg cook, willing to assist with washing and froning. 2612 Whittier. COOK—Wanted, position by colored gs and housekeeper in small family. ard av. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted as assistant dress- maker by refined appearing young lady; call or write. 1606 8S. Broadway. DRFSSMAKER— ‘Dressmaking» and 1 sewing of , all kinds neatly done; will go out by the day. Naz- areth Home, 3: 3220 ) Chestnut st. DRESSM AE AKFR—Sit. - wanted by woman 48 dress- maker and do light housework; am a good sewer; Wages $3 week. 1044A Papin st. DRESSMAKER— Experienced, residing at the Sis- ters of St. Mary, would accept a steady position at least 4 days out of the week with a good dressmaker. 1536 Papin st. GIRL—Situation | by y young German girl, 17 years of age to do general housework. Call 2234 Bid- dle st. GIRL—Position wanted by girl with experience to take charge of ~~ stand or candy store. Ad- dress F 76, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 young girls, washing _ dishes or scrubbing. Call 1210 Washington av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl; good cook; ~A ween: German family preferred. 1819 S th st. first-class cook. without in private family. 2229 leave card. woman as 1200 Bay- GIRLS—Sits. wanted by 2 German girls, as cook ew! housegirl; can furnish best of refs. Call 824 Soulard st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted for general housework _in small family. Apply 3014 Easton av. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by German girl to as- sist in general housework. 3955 St. Ferdinand. HOUSEGIRL—Situation as housegirl. 2718 Shen- andoah st HousEGIRL—ait wanted by a German girl, ex- perienced as housegirl. Call 3237 Texas. HOUSEGIRL—Good colored country girl wants to do light housework. 2345 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced German girl at a housework in a small American family. Address M 80, Post-Dispatch. 1H STITCHERS WANTED—To attend ball aby by the edge trimmers and setters of the ot and shoe workers at West Turner Hall Saturday evening, Oct. 28, 1899. -~—— SOLE SORTER WANTED-—Experienced. Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. SOLE LAYER WANTED—Experienced __ layer. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th s STRIPPERS “WANTED—Boys. 307% Pine st., room SHOE = Home- ——— TAILORS WANTED—For country; ohe coat and one pantsmaker; steady; good pay. Apply 1719 S. 14th st. TEAMS WANTED—25 teams for grading, and 4 wheeler holders. At O'Fallon Park and Subur- ban railroad; 2 months’ work, Wm. Ryan. —— ——-— oe et) TEAMS WANTED—At St. Louis ay. and King’s highway. Mound City Construction Co. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams and 20 men on Uni- versity st., east of Jefferson ay., Thursday morn- ing. John A. Ly neh. TEAMS WANTED—At quarry. Marcus and Ash- land avs. Mound City Construction Co. TINNERS WANTED—Good tin roofers and helpers, at once; bring hand tools. 1825 N. Taylor av. TRIMMING CUTTER WANTED—Desnoysers Shoe Factory, 3d_ floor. Wa ITER WA NTED—Whbite man. Restaurant, 831 N. Sth WAITER WANTED—At 831 N. 8th st., rear. WAITER WANTED —1st-class waiter; bring refer- ences. 1610-1612 Locust. ————_ WATCHMAKER WANTED—Must have best of ref- erence. | Be n Walker Loan Co., 213 N. 7th s ~ -— _-— WwoonD CHOPPERS WANTED—With ‘tools. — at Keye's Dairy, on Frisco Railroad, near Mer- amec Highlands, take red cars. ~ BARBERS, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all barbers in the city of St. Lonis that have not obtained their certifi- cate of registration to call at Room 416, Holland Bidg., and comply with the requirements of the law on or before Oct. 28, 1899; otherwise legal proceedings will be bro ught to enforce compliance. By order of the Board. a. oie then Pres., J. J. RYA Jd. J. FORSTING, ‘Treas. DRAUGHON’S ‘cusiness COLLEGES BUSINESS St. Louis (The Emilie Bidg., 9th and Olive), Nashville, Tenn.: Savannab, Ga.; Galveston, Fort Worth and Texarkana, Tex.; strongly indorsed by merchants, bankers and others; best patronized in South: money for tuition may be deposited in bank 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 in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust st. a = = AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGH NTS WANTED—$25 per week; ‘sample free; office hours, 8 to ll a. m. 1723 W ashington av. AGENTS WANTED-—Portraits wholesale to agents and dealers; 16x20 crayon, 50c; pastel, 8c. Write Atlas Art, 195 La Salle st., Chicago, Il. AGENT WANTED—Manager outside city; $50 and es small deposit. 821 Chestnut, Room 401. give away tick- fashington av. AGENT WANTED—Photo gallery; ets; $35 per week. Bischof, 1508 AGENTS WANTED—Best side line in city; all ticket agents call. Willyerd, 810 Olive st. AGEN TS W ANTED—We pay $18 a week and et- penses to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry Compounds; send stamp. Javelle Co., Dept. H, Parsons, Kan. AGENTS WANTED-~—Holiday books; a $3.75 out- fit absolutely free; $3 a day sure; conmimission or salary; something entirely new; write imme- diately. J. L. Nichols & €o.., Naperville, Th. AGE NTS W ANTED—‘‘Rest” est factory in the world; town. The “Best” Light Co., B18 8 NEW tic ‘ket; big offer t to agents, ex. com. 25c of tickets used : paid week. Genilli, 923 Olive st. an RE OT *"yasoliné lamps; larg- agents wanted in every . 15th, Omaha. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SAL ESMEN WANTED- Men, geese; big profits. Write. oOlo, SALESMEN WANTED—For lubricating oils and greases, paints, varnishes and specialties; col- plete line; very liberal terms. e Detroit - Aning Oo., _ Detroit, Mich. SAL ESMEN Ww ANTED—Salesmen with estad- lished trades to seli a full line of pharmaceutical preparations to the drug trade in your city and suburbs; acyuaintance with these buyers neces- sary; only tirst-class salesmen desired; it may be greatly to your advantage to hear what we have to say. Henry Thayer & Co., manufactur- _ tng chemists, Cambridgeport, Mass. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our full line of choice nursery stock: a printed guarantee that stock shall be truc to name. given to each cus- write for terms. Mt. Ho Nurseri Lawrence, Kan. nee yi SALESMEN WANTED—Life of Dreyfus; salesmen to sell the life of the famoms prisoner of Der!il's every where, to sell Box 04, Durango, Isiand; ready seller; liberal terms. R. E. Rick- | enbaugh, District Mapager, Toledo, O. A. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted, by good experienced housegirl. 4309 Hunt av. HOUSEGIRL-Sit. wanted by stout German girl for general housework; good home the main ob- _ Ject. Call or address 1920 Linton av. HOUSEG IRL—Sit. wanted; housework or nursing, by colored girl; references. 4149 Fairfax av. HOU SPEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good | for general “housework. 402214 North Market st ou SEGIRL—Sit. + wanted by good girl for r general ouse work; small family preferred. 4022% North Market st. 14 words 10 Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. —_ centa. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line, COOK WANTED—Plain cook, washing and fron- _ing. 1519 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook, in a small private family; good woman only need apply; eferred; liberal wages; state particu t- patch. DISHWASHER WANTED—2718 Franklin av. DISHWASHER WANTED+Girl at once to wash _ dishes at t home > restaurant, 1303% ‘ Chestnut st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in t in dining room work. 2730 Chouteau av. GIRL WANTED—Ist-clase waist and skirt hand; _ also a) apprentice. 3553% Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—With experience to ne strawe hats. St. Louis Straw Works, 902 N. 6th st. GIRL WANTED—With baby. Call 2649 Olive GIRL WANTED—Good colored girl to assist with housework; wash and iron. 3032 Locust st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl to help with baby nae house- work; good home; small wages. 1809 N . Grand. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and iron; emall family; good wages. 5144 Page. GIRL W WANTED—Good girl o or woman; must know _ how to do plain seahian, 1108 Locust GIRL WANTED—A girl about 14 errands for — family; apply 12211%4 N. 14th s GIRLS WANTED— Ist-class waist — an mak- _ ers. Room 319, Lucas Bldg., 506 Oliv GIRL WANTED—About 14; German preferred; home; care for baby. 4006 Evans av. sa WANTED-Girl to do dressmaking. Call 606 N. 17th st. ears old, to run y after 7 p. m. GIRL WANTED—Fo~ kitchen and ist floor; no out- door work. 3112 Hawthorne bl. GIRL WANTED—V ery light colored girl, 5 years old; eall at once. 912A Tyler st. GIRL WANTED—Bright girl to cook and do dining room work; to- day. 3211 W ashington av. GIRL Ww ANTE D—Orphan girl of 16° who can ap- preciate a good home; small wages: no children; 3 in family; come prepared to work; call Thurs- day morning. 1304 8S. ‘10th st. GIRL WANTED—Servant girl. Call Hodiamont. eee GIRLS WANTED—To skive and fold. _ Factory No. 2, Blair and Mullanphy. 1225 De Ramlose, NURSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl as nurse ee - — with general housework. 1122 ark pl NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for nursing and ‘Upstairs work. 4235 Morgan st. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, 12 to 14; can go beme at night if desired. Call 4218 West e pl. PENMANSHIP—Free, by spec bookkeeping and shorthand students; day and night; penmanship only. $3 per mo. Draughon’s Business College, Emilie Bldg. cor. oth and Olive. jal penman. to all SEWERS WANTED—Giris, neat sewers, a work on men’s neckwear. Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 Washington av., third floor. oe ee SKIRTMAKER WANTED—First-class skirtmaker. Apply 2717 Stoddard st. WAITRESS W WANTED—Lady waitress; restaurant. + . S bs WOMEN ar nia aaa: 5 expe- renced women for alteration work on cloaks, suits and skirts; none without ex- perience need appiy. D. Crawford & Co., 2d fluor. a WOMAN WANTED—T» wash = rent of laundry and living rooms. 4000 Morgan. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to do general housework; go home at night. 1024 N. 16th st. wom {AN WANTED—A successful woman who wishes to engage in business. Ad. B 53, Post- Dispatch. oe WOMAN WANTED—Experienced woman to - take care of baby. 3735 Laclede av. WOMAN WANTED— Energetic, educated i woman, to purchase lucrative business. Ad 76, Post-Dispatch. ——— WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for cooking and general housework. 2709 Washington av. Wee a ced oad model for Cloak and Suit Department. Apply to Manager Cloak Department Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co.. GIRL WANTED—Girl of 14, to assist with light work and nursing; sleep at home; call in evening. _ 3100 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—Good house and dining room girl; for private re house. 3815 Wash- ington bl GIRLS W ANTED—Shorthand, bookkeeping, Th5: writing, oe wy etc.: ‘complete course, per month, § day and night. Hartsock’s School of Business, +3800 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—Competent girl; wash. 8518 Lindell av. GIRLS WANTED—Sewing machine hands; experi- enced and learners; also hand workers; constant employment. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good, strpng girl for general housework. At 5861 Cates av. HOU SEGIRL. “WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 3808 Washington av. ———— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: call at once. 2717 St. Vincent av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: must understand cooking. 4139 Laclede. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl or woman for general housework: family of 2; call after 5 Pp. m. 3078 Hawthorne BI. WANTED—Girl for general house- 4461 Page av. also woman to HOU SEGIRL work; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Apply 4538A Laclede av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Wanted. 25 experienced seamstresses; also tuck- ers for ladies’ muslin underwear. GRABINSKY & ©O., 715 N. 7th st. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. CANOLINE is the best liniment on earth; heals sores, cuts, burns, stings, bites, and kills bed- bugs, roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, etc.; guaran- teed. Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash sts. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents GIRLS WANTED—Girls between 14 and 16 to learn laundry work: wages $2 week at start. Union Laundry, 2008 Morgan st. S naEnenanell THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. THBATRICAIL~Wanted, partner, lady or gent, with money to back reputable show with paper; booked for 20 weeks; investigate. Ad. © 76, Post-Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 5250 Minerva av. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—German girl for ee housework; smal] family; ref. 4601 Morgan HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 4937 Forest Park bl. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for general house- work tn small family. 763 _ Bayard av. HOU SEGIRL ~ WANTED-—Girl | for general house- work. 1823 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework; no washing or ironing. 2712 Chest- nut st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Competent irl for gen- eral housework; good wages paid. 3625 Russell. HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 German girls to cook an do housework or general housework. 2826 Missouri ay, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted. 1314 Franklin ay. HOU SEK EPPER—W anted, position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; city or country. Call or address 2656 Keokuk st.; no triflers. HOU SEKEEP ER— -A neat and | intelligent young widow wishes a position as housekeeper for gen- tleman; with or without children; must be strict- ly first-class; no letters answered, Address Mrs. Harris, 2000 Olive st. HOU SEKEPEER— Position wanted as housekeeper by young lady; in or out of city; no objection to children. Address B 71, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow wants situation as housekeeper; is a good cook. Ad. H 76, Post- Dispatch. . HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced wom- an for housework in private family. Call 2654 Locust «st. HOU SEWORK—Colored woman wants situation t to do general housework; sleeps at home. 30 Leon- ard av. HOUSEW ORK— _Situation by thoroughly _ canenke enced girl for second work or general work in vicinity of Rock Chureb or — parish. Ad. O 196, Post- Dispatch. HOU SE WORK— Situation to do jerome housework in small family; good reference. 4010 Lucky St. LADY— Married lady will take charge of furnished rooming house or small hotel for rooms. Address A 80, Post-Dispatch. piece fos Eee LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to do at home; refs. Ad. 4135 Fairfax av. LAU NDRESS—Situation by first-class laundréss, day or week; will give best of reference. 33 S. Channing av., rear. LAU NDRESS- og re by colored "woman as 2313 Morgan. — first-class laundress; g00d | refs. LAU NDRESS—Colored woman wants Washing. to bring home or go out by day. A. D. M. D., 3320 Wasnington av. LAU NDRESS—1st-class laundress wants 2 days in week. 2824 Olive st. LAU NDRE SS—Colored woman, first- class laun- dress, would like place by the month to do _ laundry work. 1531 Gratiot st LAU NDRESS—Wants Ai Fagen take . home. e. Ad. 1913 Whitiier st. MODEL—Sit. wanted as cloak model; 36 bust; good figure; experienced. Address E 80, Post- _ Dispatch. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER-—Situation for mother and daughter, just from the country; cooking and housework. 2335 Market st. 3 NURSE—Sit. - wanted | by young Birl as nurse; stranger in the city. M. R., 1234 N. 14th st. NURSE :—Wanted, position as ge ge companion for invalid by middle-aged widow in need of home; reasonable; refs. Ad. K 80, Post-Dispatch. - ee STENOGR APHER—Competent young lady steno- grapher desires position; salary $6 per week. Ad- dress R 69, _Post- Dispatch. WoOMAN— Sit. wanted by respec table, middle- aged woman to do cooking, eer | or general house- work; good refs. Ad. W 117, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN- Sit. by “nlee colored woman; perfect- ly honest; if some one wishes a wetnurse please call or write 3315 Manchester av. BEST $2 photos reduced from $5 a, dozen. n. When Studio, WEATHER STRIPS tases, ad = Latest Patent Seentieed and mt ov; postals answered. EYER BROS., 4064 Cottage av. HELP uy ANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announce ments, 10 cents per line. ~—- ow AP PRENTICE Ww ANTED—Young | lady apprentice; no small girl. 1909 St. Louis av. NOLINK is the best disinfectant on earth: heals CANOLI! cuts, burns, stings, bites; kills bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, ete.; guaranteed. Can- non Mfg. Co.., 23 and Wash sts. CHAMBERMAID Ww ANTED—Good > ‘chambermaid. Call at 20044 N Sth st. DOK WANTED—Good cook and to do light house- COOK | references required; call Thursday, between _9 and 12 a. m. 441T McPherson. COOK WANTED—A good woman ‘cook, | for “gmail ‘familly hotel; out of elty. Call 2733 ‘Allen av. OOK WANTED—An experienced cook in a board- coo house; wages $14 month. John W alah, Venice, Ni. She Tiny ane COOK WANTED— _First- class: “cook; also girl for general heusework and nurse. 3608 Morgan st. — ee COOK WANTED— At once, Iat- class cook ; German 7 referred; good wages. Mrs. Pb. Medart, 1729 Missouri ao» SRO COOK WANTED—Girl, ~ good co: cook and housework- er; small family; no washing or ironing; must sleep at home. 4020 N. Grand ay. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 4827 Labadie av. HOUSEGARL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work and cooking. 2915 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2733 Russell av. HOU SEG IRL W ANTED—German ~ girl for general housework; small family; call Wednesday and Thursday. 3633 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework ; small] family. 1907 La Salle ‘St. oa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat | girl for general housework; 3 in family. Call 2215 Biddle. HOUSEGIRL | Sse age weary girl for gen- eral housework. 5718 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—In flat, small family, no children, girl for general housework ; ‘easy place; eall at once with referenc es. S091 A Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; ‘good home; small family; $16. 5625 Cates. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family. 2308 Ss. Compton av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— Girl for housework. Ap- ply 3045 Thomas st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, wash and iron. 1917 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework; German preferred; call at once. 823 Wasb st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl or middle-aged lady for general housework in small family. Call 1123 Brooklyn st. HOUSKGIRL _WANTED—Neat girl for housework and sewing in family of 5 adults; reference. 4421 Laclede av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl ~ for general house- work: small family. 3915 West Belle pl. HOU ISEGIRL WANTE D—C om petent girl for gen- eral housework; family of 4; good wages; refer- ence required; apply 6300 Columbia av. ; take Arsenal st. cars HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; 2 in family. 4222 Page av. a BOX—Lost, a paste board box containin articles and purse with some change, on day morning, between N. -— and ~ a av. Reward if returned to 4220 N . 22d st DOG—Strayed, white fox térrier; black spots on ears. Reward at 5224 Delmar bl. DOG—Lost, female bull brindle: 12 years old. Return to 17th and O'Fallon sts., coal yard, and _ get reward. JACKET—Lwst, black broadcloth eaton jfacket, about a week ago, on the road or in Forest Park; _ reward. 3631 Washington av. NECKLACE—Lost, a gold necklace, heart attached: had 2 knots in it: valued es a keepsake. Rew ard if returned to 1900 5. 7th st. POCKE TBOOK— Lost, to-day, about 10 a. m., tol- let room, 4th floor, Burlington Bldg., cket book contaiinng money and jury warrant. eward at proof-room, Post-Dispatch er 3038 Dickson st. Cc. P. Connolly. SPECTACLE LES—Lost, gold frame spectacles, at Eu- clid and Easton, Tuesday evening Finder will _ return same to 1317 Euclid and Tec eive reward. ASRS aN an SPECTACLES—Lost, pair of gold eyeglasses. Re- turn to Lewing’s, “5th st. and St. Louis av. WATCH—Lost, watch on Lindell car, betwe between Forest Park and Lucky st. on Taylor; green enamel; set with pearls; toilet yednes- reward. 1700 Cora pl. -—-—— BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS CHANCE~—Zine mining; profitable; ulars. W. cate Bldg., immensely dividends monthly; write for partic- J. Willingham, Fiscal Agent, Syndi- New York. “NOTHING succeeds like success'’—$100 invested by my ‘‘Safe Method’’ in grain or stocks has paid $1000 profit in 30 days; references furnished; write for particulars. Richard Oliver, Banker and Broker, Chicago Stock .Exchange, Chicago, and 63-65 Wall st., New York City. . BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 centa, BAKERY— For sale, a bakery; 4 good chance for a young baker; the present owner is sick and cannot attend to it. Ad. X 59, Post- Dispatch. CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand; make me an offer. 704 Washington av. ~ chea Dp; : ME AT MARKFET—For sale, meat market and gro- cery; good cash business; reason, want to leave city. Ad. F 44, Post- -Dispatch. MEAT MARKET— Responsible aaty having other business will sell’ a good paying meat business, netting now oa per month; will sell at a bar- gain. Ad. 61, Post- Dispatch. POULTRY DCF sale; in Union Market; low price.) Call 728 N. Main st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, cheap; leaving city. SOT Market at. | <a. HOUSE ae WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; German preferred. 6446 Virginia av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl | for general house- work: small family. 4209 Castleman av.; good _ vee. a 8) SEGIRL WANTED—Rellable colored girl for H Sead housework, in small family. Call 4235 “inney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work in family of 2. Apply 1704 } HOU USEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 1 1002 Biddle st. ———— ———— ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ Seneral house- work: no washing. 1458 S. 3d s ee —— ous 3IRI Ww ANTE ‘D—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRE wages; no outside work. 4019 West Belle pl. s EGIRL L WANTED-—Girl for genera] house- HOUSE ’ German preferred. 5185A Fairmount av. B HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—An energetic | German girl for general housework and to assist in washing; _ g00d cook; referenc es. Apply 3842 Washington bl. eneral house- arcus av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Good irl, German pre- ferredfi to cook and do general housework. $654 Finney ay. HO ‘USBGIRL | Ww ANTED—Good girl for housework; no washing; 3 in family; $12. Ilickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 7405 ichigan av. How SEGIRL ANTED—G irl for housework and cooking; no washing or ironing. 4210 Finney | av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—$2 per week. 939 C Col- lins st. HOUSEKEEPER “WANTED—A widower wants a first-class, bright, intelligent colored woman to keep house. Ad. W 867, ost- Dispatch. HC USEKE EPER WANTED-—Married woman to do housekeeping. Apply at once. 1311 Pine st. LADIES WANTED—2 ‘intelligent and reliable ja- dies to call upon leading residents, mornin only; prospects beyond doubt; particulars. A A be, Post- -Dispatch. Bes a LADIES “‘WANTED—To © learn hairdressing and manicuring; four weeks’ term completes; spe- cial advantages given. Call or write Moler Col- lege, 114 Market st. LADIES, “make money gelling our new hose sup- orter; sample free. Norumbega Mfg. Co., faltham, Mass. LADIES | WANTED. —Salary and expenses paid young ladies of good address, to sell toilet goods; no canvaseing. Mrs. Ww yman, 1216 Olive, 2d flour, LADY Ww ANTED— Young lady | as office assistant: must write a good band and understand use o typewriter; state salary etpected. Address G 76, Post- Dispatch LAUNDRESS WANTED—A washerwoman to “to wash at house. 8226 Shenandoah av. igen ORO) ee | — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. | FEATHERS WANTDHD—Old feathers wanted; will pay 35c per pound; send postal. S. Batavia, 1205 lorgan st. HIGHEST cash prices pald for furniture, pianos, carpets, feather beds, or entire contents of flats and stores. Wolf, 18 8S. 11th st. Phone—C 465. HIGHEST price pe -d for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. rere ce ENS HIGHEST cash price paid for household furniture, carpets, etc.; entire contents of flats and resi- dences bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. SECONDHAND furniture bought by Gibson, 811 Union Trust Bidg.. or 2217 ash by ———— STOVE WANTED—Good hard or soft coal base burner and one good folding bed. Ad. L 71, Post- Dispgtch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. i4 words or tess, 20 cents. BOOK CASE—For sale, combination book case and writing desk; cheap it sold at once. 1919 Bacon. FU RNITU RE—For sale, or exchange. furniture for 2 rooms; complete for housekee ‘ping; possession at once. 021 Holland Bldg. “Carpets, Rugs, Etc. lial itcibieiliabiniaaiemi! CARPET —For sale, new carpet and bedroom suite; call S318hy Morgan at. = Sewing Macnines, improved Tt ars wer oak MACHINE—For sale, almost neW; a bar- Domestic sewing machine; gain. 3932A Finney av. SPWING MACHINE—For sale, _ Sewing machine; guaranteed; $5. 4247A BPvane. SEWING MAOHINPS—For sale, gTeat bargains, Singers, $2: New Home, White and Domestics, $3.50 up; new drop heads, $15 up. 1210 Frank- lin av. improved Singer ~ Miscellaneous. BARY RUGGY—For sale, nice baby buggy in good condition. ~ 8048. Morgan st. CARP ETS—For sale 100 misfit carpets, 3-ply, ingrain, $2 up. 50 cook stoves, ranges, Home Comfort, Majestic, Bock. heating stoves of all kinds; baseburners, Home, Buck's; bedrcom suites, foldin your own price. 1411 Franklin av. Brussels, beds at antl BOOES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Doom fay inte Megha coat eae Beth. Reagake = uamieriid ag ieamnsiont % * ‘ age er Seed "aes i . - 16 words ia. or lees, ws ARLINGTON AYV., “1523-—A ja gg ae rooins apd me 4 Pea Sea cha family can accommodated; refs. ¢x- BOYLE AV.. and attic; BROADWAY, 1550 8.—Two Tooms, unfur- good bished; face North, South and East; water and sink in kitchen; for couple. BROADWAY. 513 S Nice clean furnished rooms, with zood stoves; $1.25 . $1 ww ber week. CHAMBERLAIN AV., “ST21—4 rooms; 8; bath; large attic; modern improvements; front ‘and side en- rtances; convenient to Suburban and Page av. car lines; call and see. i CHANNING AV., 703—Very nice large second-story front furnis hed 1 room for gents, heat, yas. CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nicely! furnished rooms: gentlemen only. CHESTNUT ST., 3340—Large front room: furnished complete for housekeeping; heat, bath. oe CHESTNUT S8T., 2950—Neatly furnished rooms, with all conveniences, Tent reasonable. ae CHESTNUT ST., 1127%—Sleeping and light hou house- keeping rooms; with bath and water closets. OHOUTEAU AY., 1516~A fur. large 2d-story front; also adjoining room; private family. CHOUTEAU AV., 706—Furnished rooms, comfortable; gents preferred; store. COTE BRILLIANTE AV. floor; ‘Tent Bad per mont th. DELMAR AV., 4541—2 nice front rooms; furnished _ or ¢ unfurnished ; cheap to good tenant. EASTON AV., 4121—2 fine large rooms; porch, _attic, yard, ‘$3. Key 4101 Easton av. I 1023 N—2 nicely furnished 5 50. S.—2 unfurnished front roms light, inguire at notion 4204—1 large room, ist EIGHTEENTH ST., _Tooms; ¢ attached ; for 2 or 3 gents ERICSSON, 2608 Jaren ennserne for gentle men; bas library, gymnasium, bot and cold baths EUGENIA ST., 2133—Comfortable rooms; furnished for light housekeeping; southern exposure; gas, cooking stove. PVANS AV., 8711—3 bright, unfurnished rooms; upstairs; with hall, bath, closet. EVANS AV AV. 4135—Nic ‘ely. ‘furnished room for gen tleman; heat and bath; $5 per month; private. EWING ey oe $10—Rooms, fur. new throughout; steam heat; reas. Mrs. Knox. FIFTEENTH ST., 21 S.—3 rooms; $6; water in kitchen. FIFTEENTH ST., 101 S.—2d floor corner front room, furnished for r housekeeping or gents. ———____ aaa — FINNEY AV., 3988—Nicely furnished back parlor; ge unfurnished room; southern exposure; home 0 Wico FINNEY AV., 3825—2 large rooms; connecting; nicely furnished; with fires and bath; 4 gentlemen preferred. FRANKLIN _AV. , 2915—2 large, light rooms; 3d 10134 o's newly furnished _Toom; “bath, gas; private family; reasonable. LABADIB AV., 4527—2 unfurnished front rooms; _ Southern exposure ; hot and cold water; cheap. — LACLEDE AV., 3414—Large front room, furnished for light housekeeping ; $1T 75 week. _—_—_—.__ LACLEDE AV., 3137—2 large pleasant rooms, uD- _ furnished, third floor, $8 per month. LAFAYETTE AV. 3132—Nicely furnished rooms, $2 to $3 per week. LIND 3508—Two furnished rooms for LINDELL AV. _ dight housekeeping ; no children; x _ per week. LOCUST ST... 3152—Nicely furnished | rooms for two young ladies, $1 each; private family. LOCUST ST., 2806—Nicely furnished front and _ back rooms ; _all modern copveniences. LOCU sv ST., 2816—Handsomely furnished rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen; terms reas. BELL AV.. 14 words or less, 10 cents. — * 3015—Lovely 24 story front toom, w —- southern exposure; other rooms; C COOK AV.. $745—Large room. well “ nt table; roll forniahed a Ne = AV. saib-0i Gay Sent Sen SG conveniences; board. with the very best of board. _ DELMAR AY., 4118—Elegant 2d story front room, side room; choice table; reas. with alcove; ‘also DELMAR AV., 4106—La a smal! rooms, a good beard and ravine tates; all cony ee eee suitable for couple ; all conveniences; _ Sonable. FINNEY AV., ard, for 2: FRANKLIN AV.. ee furnished with good board; modern conveniences; _ ences; first-class. GAMBLETON PL, 6138— furnished. with furnace; West End; Cabanne month; Suburban cars. GARRISON Av MF es ceaiaarn cable, 9 Aw ek winter montbs. . HICKORY ST., 1816—2 el for gents, with or ar Bor mm Ae all convs, LACLEDE A V.. 3505—Fine rooms; beds: excellent table; furnace heat; cars _ terms reasonable. _ fur. front and side roo ; all modern conveniences; references, exposure; with first-class board; changed. — ee LOOUST ST., 2808—Furnished second-story nat room and board, only $4 weekly. LOOUST ST., exposure ; first-class board; every copy. LOCUST ST., 2719—Large 2d-story front good board; i Private family; terms reas.; LOCUST ST.. , 8145—Well furnished 2d- room; excellent board and service. story fro LUCAS AV.. 3319—Nicely furnished front with or without board; private family; all LUCAS AV., 2981—Nicely furnished rooms; class board for 2; all convs.; terms reas. LUCAS AV., 2019—Nicely ae front all convs.; ’ first-class table; LUCAS AV., 3414—Neatly are front, with board for two; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 303898—Room and board for man; good taple; conv. locatfon. MORGAN 8T.., oS fami — gentlemen; . references Sma ie MORGAN ST., 2001—Handsbme first floor, with board, for Fags or aoa MORGAN S8ST., 3226—Second-story front aleove; all conveniences; with or without at bor =o ST., 4221A—Pleasant rooms, newl ished; 1 unfurnished room; steam heat; opens A LU CAS AV., 383Q1—Nicely furnished 2d eat front; modern conv n ‘ences; for 3 gentlemen; reasonable, LUCAS AV.. 8311— —Large furnished | room for two; gas, heat, bath: reasonable MARKET ST., 710—Nicely furnished front room; for light housekeeping or couple; low rates. a AV., 2719 (Rear)—Two itchen; $6. MORGAN S8T., 2745A—Second-story back room, furnished or unfurnished: reasonable. MOUND ST., 1011—1 nice room, for 1 or 2 gents; private family; reasc nable. NINTH ST., 815 N. —Neatly. 1 furnished front room ; _ gents or couple; cheap ren OLIV E ST., 3204—A neatly furnished 2d floor front room. Apply in store. OLIVE ST., 1145—Large, nicely og gf front room for housekeeping. Entrance, 304 N. 12th. OLIVE ST... 2926—2 rooms, complete for light housekeeping; private family; $10, per month. OLIVE S8T., 273Q—Comfortable furnished single room; for gents; reasonable. OLIVE ‘ST., 2326—F urnished parlor, ‘2d floor front; front; other rooms; some for housekeeping. rooms and OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly furnished room; 3 $1. BO _ Weekly; all conveniences. OLIV E ST., , 1812— Nicely furnished front hall room, _for gentlemen; also large housekeeping room. OLIVE ST., -4001—First-class accommodiations for gentlemen; private family; terme reas. OLIV E $T.. | 1520—Completely “furnished rooms for for housekeeping, $3; everything new and clean; respectable only. OLIVE ST.. 2329— 2 connecting rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping ; with cook stove. OLIVE ST., 2841—Desirable. well furnished, 2d- story front. with alcove; also other rooms; hot and cold water in rooms; first-class board; rea- . sonable terms. . OLIV BE ST., 2105—24- floor front, kee sping; hot bath. OLIVE ST., 2913- 2d f floor f - sished: $1 weouts r front hall room, fur PAG E AV.. 4 4266—2 “to 4 ‘furnished rooms ‘for: light ht housekeeping or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. PINE ST... 70614—Large room, front. ‘ 2 floor, en- tlemen or light hecsekeeping; other rooms. 8 “for ight house- light housekeeping and roomers, $1 week up. PINE ST.. (N. @. corner 16th)— Newly f r. room steam heat, 4 blocks from Upion ES ns, PINE ST., en suite; gents ov housekeeping; modern ; iences; reasonable. conven RAYMOND PL., 5025—Cabanne dist _ board, for 2. trict; room m and ROOM Beautifully _ ‘furpished front re room, steam heat; private family: ho other ont room, | steam tleman. Ad. B 68, Post- -Dispatcb. ein, a been End: 1 or 2 sunny ‘rooms: and itchen; unfurnished; reasonable; refs. r Ad. D- 76, Post- Dispatch. — a ~—— ROOMS— 3 unfurnished rooms. Inquire 3 8563 Olive. ROOM—Handsomely furnished front room, with modern conveniences; hot bath, furnace heat, etc., for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. Ad. A 67, Post-Dispatch. ————n SEVENTH ST., 2877 S.—Near Busch | brewery; 3 3 elegantly decorated rooms; only $8; handsomely papered and painted, best in elty for the money. SHERIDAN AV., 2801-2 nicely furnished frout rooms; 2d floor; rent reasonable. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439 N.—2 nice completely | fur- nished front house keeping roome, $3: also single room, $2 week, with cook stoves, ete, SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Over McKinney’ s Bak- ery, neatly furnished front room; $1 Week. SIXTEPNTH S8T., 114 8.—Suite of rooms; fur- nished complete for housekeeping; water in kitchen; $2.50 per week; also single rooms; $1.50 per week. SIXTEENTH ST., 927 N.—Nicely furnished room for gents; in private familly. ST. ANGE AV., 1302—Furnished hall room, . $3 per month: also 2 unfurnished rooms, $5 per month, ST. CHARLES Or... p06—Neatlir furnished front and back rooms; well lighted; cheap rent. THOMAS ST., 2843-2 large unfurnished rooms; privilege of bath; outside cleaning, | avhes hauled. TWENTY-THIRD ST —Call_ 1487, near Cass av.— Three adjoining reoms, &7; six rooma, $12; wa- ter: good winter heme for good people ; also in- formation. 514 Elm et VANDEVENTER AV. (s. w. cor. Delmar)—2 un- furnished connecting rooms, with use of bath; private family; no other roomers. VANDEVENTER AV., TISA N.—Near Delmar: nicely furnished room; bath and conveniences; Fea sonable —_ ee ~ST., 1803—Nicely furnished rooms for bousekeepiiis: aleo basement room. WASH S8ST.. 1611—Comfortabie "hone meas one 2 connecting rooms; complete for bousekeep- ng. WASH &8T.. 1811—Nicely furnished rooms and base- ment for light housekeeping; also ball room. WASHINGTON AV., 108— Large and small rooms: suitable for genta; $1 per week eache or rooms for light housekeeping. ’ WASHINGTON AV., 1506—Nicely furnished frost room; sultable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV... 2044—Rooms fer housekeep- ing: also unfurnished pes WwW ASHINGTON AY STy feratebes for gentlemen © only; § ey Ks PINE ‘ST. 1311--E!egantly furnished roome for 2814-—-Neatly furnished rooms, single or OLIVE ST., 3734B—Nice hall om, Ba ‘rend man; bath; good board; very reason OLIVE ST., 3962—A heat hot sti sired; refere PIND ST., ae rooms; Southern | coenlags reasonable. ROOM—Nicely =e front parlor; southern poeta: rd for 2; $35 month. Ad. T ong - Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—In home of sister and er: furnace heat; all conveniences; Address H 196, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Couple, West End, ha nicely furnished home, a conveniensen. ladies employed or couple to board. Post-Dispatch. oe ae et SPRING AV., 720 N.—2d story front room; class board; furnace, bath; reasonable. , THOMAS ST., 2062—Neatly furnished for gents, with or without board; nance WASH ST., 1801—Parlor, second-story southern exposure ; reasonable; board or —_— ee ee WASHINGTON AV., 2439--Pleasant rooms, peperes, painted; good board; for ccaticmen ee _ couple WASHINGTON AV., aia furnished rooms, with or without board oe WASHI NGTON AV., southern exposure, forts. WASHINGTON AV., 3211—Boarding; 24 floor room; southern exposure; select table; b hot ee year; janitor; meals if well. fur., eteam- heated ——_ | eer choice front nS; board; fine bome ed service. WASHINGTON AV., 2709--2d story front _ Tooms; gas, bath, furnace beat; boa ri if Ww ASHINGTON | AV.. — 3145—Nice 24 story —_ i furnished, with bath: best table beard. WASHINGTON AYV., 2630—Nice newly furn front room; beard; furnace heat, hot water gas; $4 per week. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENE 14 words or less, 10 cents, en ene ee HOU SE-—*-room house at Commonwealth av., city. | anes DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. BLAINE A‘/., 423i1—Newly pape large yard; $20. Herrmann, BURD AV., 1626—6-room brick house; _ large yard; opposite | school; Easton av. care. co gine CAROLINE ST., 3013—Detached brick cotta hall, gas, bath; only $15; water von bat 3 CLARENCE AV., 3805—4-room cottage; yar good neighborhood; water license Ae. Slatery « Hauer, 8 N. Sth st. COOK AV. $040—Cholce 9-room detached with shed stable; wrieey modern; open Oreon E. Scott & Co., 81 Chestnut ot. COTTAGE—4-room cottage, stable, Wwagot corner; will lease for 1 soth or rent by month. Inquire 3107 N. 20th at. DELMAR AV., 5231—Fibe 9-room house; to suit; elegant bath ond ove os convenience never fed OTeon E. Scott & Co., S17 PU aoe ity ~“p- frame large EASTON “AY. 5358Cheap, ! and stable. Inquire 8831 ECOFF AV., 2407—New 4-room aie $10. Seott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut. HOUSE—Best bouse; lowest rent; tion; furnace, chandeliers, shades, pered, clean; ee J qcongane winter will reduce rep y a barge ral not rent or give price by telephone. Jd. oner, 514M. N. at. a nm | HULL Pla, ,. 4117—6 rooms, elty water and rent $10. LEONARD AV., 1114 N —~TJ-room stone front moders; ' will | paper, me LINDELL ELL AV., 3500-9 rooms, bath and $25, | Seott & Farrar, _ 115 15 Chestnut. LOUISIANA AY.. 1537—7 roe rooms; hall and $18. Keeley & Co., 1113 Cheatnat st. PATTON AY., 5873—Cholce éroom frame with stable; all Conve. ; low rent. nc SHAW AY.. water; $10. et ee 4539—Brick Keeley ri ST. LOUIS AV. ; hall, $15. Keeley & On. radian 1113 3 Chestnut ut st. “s 1i10MAS ST. 3087-— Best small 6-room house; @ ery cony.; $25. Key 3061 at. Pie UNION BL., 2820—T-room brick, beth, _and stable; rent $10 WASHINGTON oo ownersh! _. a fy nomen cabinet mante orated, select let floor oak choice neighbor mar av. car; keys next door. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3812—10-reom, howe location; will reet at bargain, Nicholledilt eid endl WASHINGTON AY N AY., Sear ™ Loc UST ST., rae furnished rooms, with DELMAR AV.., Soar — Nicely Su furnished rooms, se iy eS é _g00d board; ‘all anime DELMAR AY.. tare furnished tooma, DELMAR AV., 4116—Large front or middie By ot ar ind ; terms semana 1 ee a FINNEY AV., 3067—Well furnished —— a3 terms reasonable é " LOCUST ST., 2 2221—Ist-class Soasainns — LOCUST ST., 3025—Large pleasant rooms; J 3032—2 connecting rooms; ae 5 rtments, 5 to 6 rooms; ae ” ; every ~ oe WASHINGTON AV., 2011—Newly furnished ae f and single rooms; best table appointments ¥ an ey Res, — Ve ote } Maplewood; $15 A month; reduced from $20. Address “A,” P te —_—_——_— - - ¥ oa ain. oT Chestuat st ae, , , ee ee er ee ee Ce ee ee

Page 11

paper, F c , ages > oy - 4 : a mes am 2 ee TERY ren NN — MORE Kags a: es “ Bs 2 o 5 x oe ee hes 2. me i ~ . , § a ‘ es %, ek 4 . be a > “/ + i oe : 2 2 a % SRT ee es i ing. “ a 5 er f By $ ? is . rd 2 ye % ite Tey mi ns el a — 2s oe ” > : F — iy ‘ Py 2 ‘ . * wee byt . ; ; oe , ’ A - M4 ¢ ae 4 . - * a, ," P ” 8 MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN IS NOT AP- PROVING APPOINTMENTS. “PARTITION SALE. onday,. Oct. 30, 12 M. DOWN-TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY. In order to partition the interests of the owners we are directed to sell at auction the NORTHEAST CORNER NINTH AND LUCAS AVENUE. Lot 37xi05 Feet to Alley. “it’s All Corner.” in the Heart of the City. Present improvements consist of two story brick building stores with rooms above. In the great and expanding wholesale district, surrounding improvements are such that the future of this corner is assured. A rare opportunity to secure choice St. Louis real estate under favorable con- ditions. Sale being to partition interests, will be bonafide and absolute. TERMS: 1-5 Cash, Balance in |, 2, 3 and 4 Years at 5%. SALE ON PREMISES. TITLE PERFECT. For detailed particulars, call or send for circular and plat. Anderson-Wade Realty Co., Eighth and Locust. . a | peeenreenareee Geo. B. Wright Was Restored to Health and Makes a Offer to Every Sufferer From Lost Manhood. Mr. Wright says no one can the horrors of lost manhood exeept I has suffered them. No one can such sufferers unless he knows @ ul and has himself been restored to f manhood. Mr. Wright's case was ane treme case. He suffered for many ye He saw his physical powers go him as the result of insidious dise until he was reduced to a condition of senility, and the best doctors in — country gave him up to die. He asserts that his 10 years’ suffel ing, both mentally and physically, w J turned to unbounded joy in a gle night through a rare combination ¢ medicines that literally made him again. It is the prescription of this dime covery that his enthusiasm leads him te offer free to any man, young or old, who feels that his animation or the fire of ambition has left him and needs som@e thing that will not only brace him up and enable him to be prepared for undertaking which may present itself will restore the parts to their ¢ size and vigor. a There is no question but what in individual case the results were just & described and it seems quite probable that any man who believes himself to Be weak may profit by sending for this free prescription. Many people wonder how he can afford to send this p ~~ ONLY FRIENDS ARE IN OFFICES. Gratitude is one of the noblest im- Pulses of the human heart, and in few instances has this fine quality been so conspicuously exemplified as in the case of George B. Wright of Marshall. “ el ah Lists Forwarded to the Executive Of- fice Have Not Received the Anticipated “0, K.” Clerks in various departments at the City Halli are beginning to feag for their jobs. Several bunches of appointments which were sent in to Mayor Ziegenhein several days ago are being held up by the Mayor. There is good reason for the men to fear he may not approve some, if not a great many, of them. A week ago Auditor Mason became con- vinced that under the charter it was nec- essary for city employes to be reappointed at the end of the administration under which they were appointed. Under the supposition that the appointees of the last administration were authorized to do their work and draw their ‘pay until their suc- cessors were appointed and qualified, few of the city émployes were reappointed when the Ziegenhein administration came in. Auditor Mason took the position that these, under a strict construction of the charter, | , could not draw salaries, and served notice 77 YZ spa on the heads ef departments that no sal- “2 | +3 aries would be paid to holdover employes who were not reappointed by the first of next month. The heads of departments, or most of thtm, immediately had lists made out of the holdover employes and reappointed them. and sent the appointments to the Mayor for his approval. WASHINGTON STR. ‘ad ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CANNON’S mange cure kilis fleas, ticks, lice, ete.; guaranteed. Cannon Mfg. Co., 234 and Wash sts. EIGHTH +8 ne ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. Ba 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. Mr. Wright is a merchant and well known citizen of Marshall, Mich., who was permanently cured of lost manhood and nervous debility after declining health for years. He now devotes his life to helping other men who suffer as Le. — —~—- + ~ eee Sea SR ney nee ae meee ee - —————o PERSONAL. | hh words or less, 30 cents. w ants furnished P E r SON AL—Harry: Post-Dispatch, Kyes 14 words or less, 20 centa. Ww ANTED—Gent lemma state rent. Ad. * ‘6, ROOM. He r wishes to see “him. Blue room: : .. ee eters 3 unfurnished rooms, be- convenient to Subur- Post-Dispate h. ROOMS WANTED—2 or tween Sarah and Compton; ban cars. Address K 16, ROOM “WANT ED- -By American couple, arrived from the East, large room, private family; hot, cold water, gas, heat; reasonable; permanent; 20 Minutes from business center. ‘Address WSO, Post- te h, renee —-—~ Fe —— —- FURN ISHED FLATS WANTED. _i4 words or less, 20 cents. FLAT WANTED—Small furnished flat; for housekeeping; bear car line: give ticulars. Ad. W 76, Post-Dispatch. — — = ——— chiremepenert FLATS FOR RENT. ; ords of legs, 10 cents. FRANKLIN AV., 2844—Furnished flat of four rooms, or three "if desired ; gas and bath. FRANKLIN AV., 3133A—4 or 6 rooms, nicely fur- nished flat; bath: all conveniences; very reas. complete full par- FOR COLORED PEOPLE. i words or less, 10 cents. FOURTH “ST. 518 8. ey large rooms; $8.50; water paid. is 3 TW ELFT H ST.. 1734 N.—F lats for respec table col- ored people; 2 to 4 rooms, 50c each per week, new buildings; between Howard and Brooklyn; see janitor. 24 floor; PERSONAL—Lee ¢ ing at 8 o'clock; same place. P EF RSON AL—Marguerite: Home a rain. iSth and Market, Tuesday night, 8 o'clock. Glasses. C., will meet you Thursday even- M M. Meet n me Eye PERSONAL— W il lady tuurant at ‘30 «Tuesday agree able, a di ire: ss F 75, P ir RSON. AL- WW ne ‘lady, bh} onde, blue King’s highway, near Delmar, Post-Dispatch ? PPRSONAT- on platform, alighting at quaintance I EK RSON AL—F or sale, Es Theater, Friday « 71, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Will lady on Olive st. day noon, at Boyle address D 196, Post- Dispa itch? “and 4;entleman next to li ady, Lindell «ar, 6 o'clock tie would appreciate your Add Tess K 75, Post- Dispate h. geats for V iola Allen, evening’s performance, ‘Ad. Post-Dispatch? who noticed gent in Tes- night for supper, if white, address G 75, bluish waist, Tuesday, ac- Olym- grip car Tues- who bowed to gentleman who got off 20mes Tor lw price asked n le .cidy DR. MARY ARTHUR’S monthly regulator; ladies |. 5 « ‘ . =. Post-Dispatch. il CHAS.-F. VOGEL, ¢ Vatve time and money by calling at Or Morgan. $115 BUYS full-size upright tm cost $375; stool | umm a AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut sp | shar ante sac ao and searf. 1414 N. i6th s alinine DR. ANNIE CERESA faceives during confinement; , - - MISCELL EOUS W r ~ $100 Cash and $50 a Month $3 week; regulator free; treatment by mail. 1307 ELLAN ANTS. Ineluding interest, will buy 5960 and 5962 Easton West Roden Ane Srench Lick Clark av. 14 words or less, 20 cents. av., between Hamilton and Hodiamont avs., a dou- 1 © Preaco 7 — — not ble 3-story brick building, with stere and 11 reons: Springs, via Monon Route, BILLIARD TABLE WANTED—A rood 2A- hand lurge basement room: stable and sheds; lot 50x231 da : billlard or pool table. Ad.’ P, 0. Box 574. feet. This is a ‘splendid location for a bakery, .t}|" — PIO ae Re: a - AO. agegyte “———— | having formerly been oceupled hy one, although it (“>I N TER CASES WANTED —2 counter cases: 4 can be used for any kind of business. Stop paying or 5 feet long; must be cheap. 2818 Manchester. : WHREL OF rent and aan property on mont hly payment: FORTUNE WANTER—-For church OHARL KS F. _YOGEL, 624 Che stout st. festival, Nov. 23, 24, 23. M. J. ulvebeil, 112 12th st. home for ladies during confinement; treats female : .: enn diseases, irregularities; guarantees” results. fine tone; $59. a ) P 1 ANO—For sale, “square plano; _ Fast Mail, dail ses $35.9 9:00 am| 6:15 pm Ronnes City and Nebraska Lim- i ite — Kansas Cit Joplin, Se ‘i Ww ‘chita, St. ny “go, Ctmaha. es Southern Banecs uthwes ) a Missourt, da’ y ... 8:10 pm|’ endl ae Washington Accom, ex. ao 525 pm! 7 City ap wlorado Ex- Benen y ri ‘ mae pm| 7:10 oval 4622—Beautiful 4 and 6-room flats; marble vestibules; reception halls, chandeliers, slate sinks, screens, furkaces, china and cold Closets, separate front and side entranées and basements, tiled wainscot; new and original; $22.50; worth $30. CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627—Mod a upstairs; choice neighborhood ; law nace; $28. CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5721—Second floor, 4 rooms, bath and large attic; modern improvements; front and side entrances; convenient to Suburban and Page av. lines: call cand see, COMPTON AV., 1548 S.—4 large rooms, finished laundry; cheap to good te tenant. oe ASTON AV., 2933—4 rooms; bot and cold water; bath; newly decorated; rent $18; keys 2035, 2d floor.’ ELMBANK AV., 4408—4-room flat, hot and cold water, bath, gas range, furnace, janitor service; $14; Open every day and Sunday. 8:20 am! 6: 6:50 pm!) 8:32 am 6:55 pm/10:32 am EDUCATION AL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. PDU C ‘ATION AL—Expert teacher of shorth: ind will give private lessons, either dav or evening; terms moderate. Ad. E 76, Post-Dispatch. EDUC ATION AL— Haid's Business Academy. ~ 3084 Thomas st.; shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic, — penmanship, spelling, grammar; pri- _N. —— DR. PLLA ALLEN—Female specialist; special at- tention to female diseases; 18 years’ ‘successfil experience: perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable, incorporated home, those dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited; terms reasonable. — 2908 Olive 6t. DR. MANSFIELD’S montbly regulator has broucht happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have an single failure:.longest cases relieved | - : mF toe days without fail; 2° pain: no danger; | SPECIAL classes in French conversation for those no interference with work: by mail or office, €o. attending Paris Exposition. 4473 West Belle pl. Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., Chil- | = : a seme ~ ro, Til. —— PATENTS AND PENSIONS. LADIFS—If in trouble, save time and money by 14 words or less, 20 centa, calling at 2911 Franklin av. Regulator never | PATENTS—S. H Evans, 1010 F st., Washington, LADIES--Dr. Anna Newland’ ~ fails; try treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. I). C.; opinion as to patentability free: write for cire ular, 8. room flat; udry and fur- 6:40 10 pm 8:20 am| 6: “BIG ‘FOUR ROUTE. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. L. een aa en OO Rell ly a Ns OO Day Express, daily ex. Sunday..| 7:44 am| 5 5:44 pm Knickerbocker Spectal, daily. \13:00 ad Pt mall file, Sedalia, Clinton, Ft. Mattoon Accom., daily, ex. Sun.{ 4:20 pm i10: 00 am | Svonvilie ' Boston, New York, Cinecinnatl & Scott, Pargous and Indian Ter- For or $30 na onth You Can Buy _Washington Express, daily... .| 8:06 pm) 7:30 am} , Sort, orth Dalias, BURLINGTON ROUTE. | abs am one-gin. End, just north of Chamberlain Park: 1800 Gran- 4, oe an ‘Austin snd Austin Express. . ap ‘8:16 pm cupaiee oy ville place, 1 block west of Belt av. and 2 blocks K. &N W. R. 1 R.—UNION § GPATION. ; i TH HORT north of Psge bl.; a nice 2-stery 6-room brick res NOR ORTHERN rs Minneapolis, St. Paul and Fast-) idence, with bath room and all conyeniences; lot ST. LOU iS, PFORIA & NOR ern Missourt points, dally>. Fx- vate instructions for weak and backward scolars. Id 25x125 feet. We can sell you this house on the Depart. above terms at $3000. Will sell for a much lower | The ““Nebraska-C olorado g:16 116 am TO EXCHANGE. ice if . Teck i ress,’’ f D I : price more cash is pais Aaok at it. ) or enver, via _____'4 words or less; 26 cents. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Joseph FURNITURE—To exchange, Kansas City, Si. Joseph, diamond or will sell. Ad. enworth, “Montana, cifie Coast, Black Hills Sa ghee LS Fini 17 TWH ENTY THIRD ST., _ bath h; by $15. Scott & Farrar, v1 ERNON AY. 6570—Elegant separate furnaces. gas fixtures, front and rear porches; pantries, closets; sanitary plumbing; mosaic bath rooms; ali conveniences; janitor, ete, ; 5 rooms, $25; 6 rooms, $27.50; see them. J. I. Epstein, 610° ‘Chestnut st. WALTON AV. 779—4-room upper . flat: ets; hot bath; redecorate to suit tenant; service; $16; Suburban, Lindell, Owner, __ Belle, corner Mare us, one block east. Wic ‘HITA. AV., 4522A- _ $18. John 8. Blake & Rro.. 17 N. WINDSOR PL. 3702—2-room flat; $9. _ Ov., 1113 Chestnut st, WOOD 8T., 2804 AND 2806—3 and 4-room flats: wit walke, cemented cellar and city water, best eve offered for the money; $9 and $10 per month; take Tower Grove car to 5900 Old Manchester rd. FT . Se TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. A JMS words ot leas, 10 cents BROADWAY 802. ear show _of store for rent or lease. CHESTNUT ST., 1123 -Large store: suit real es- confinement: 2 home 2340 S. 9th. and irregu- "2825 M arket. in Comp- , Peoria “4 new, ‘dst. ‘floor, Tth st. rooms. weg ” 6 wg 3 ? Ff ¥ without re- Room 523. Mermod- and Locust at. 2 S.—5 large rooms, with 715 c hestnut st. ST. LOUIS SOU THW ESTERN RAILWAY. mn. Any Cotton ‘Belt Express, dally A 8: 31 am| 6: ‘65 pu Fao eoemeneeee ’ CLOVER LEAF. Omaha Limited, daily TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS crry. Kansas City Fast Mali, dally.. se Kuuses City Limited, dally Mall and Express, dally 8:12 am! 5:86 pm he. St. Paul, Minneapolis! Toledo Express. datiy 7: 15 pm) 7: 40 om ea - — ae eet ee et and ‘Des Molnes ‘Exp. datiy...{... FRISCO LINE. | —~s LOUIS-PEORIA Jexnae & | & Kansas. for Carel | City, Les Molues, St. during confinement; & Minneapolis Express, guaranteed; experience in 2201 Olive st. MU RPHY receives before confinement : ladies in trouble MRS. L. HOTSON receives treats irregularities: satisfaction honest dealings; information free; diseases; ladies in trouble call. VRS. DR. try my safeguard and regulator; eall or write. 2123 Olive st Kinlo *h C 831 MRS. RRIDGPS. 1204 Chouteau av., ladies’ doc- tor; no medicine. Kinloch Cc TT; hours 8 to 2. MRS. RENNEK AMP, apeciatint : old, reliable home hefore and during confinement; homes found for infants; best accommodation; reasonable terms. 2925, Franklin av. PERSONS: desiring to secure “evidence to "obtain divorce consult expert detective; charges reason- able; no general delivery answered. Ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch, We: > ves . . ts Bee te ; - 2 eee. tient hates BBah Oregon av., between Chero- a 2-story brick residence of 8 laundry and all conveniences; oe ae VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. ‘large clos- janitor 4001 — —— EES Oa ee —— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Carleton Building. Sixth and Olive. The location of this building should rent every office in it without reference to the many other advantages not possessed by other buildings. JOHN C. HALL, AGENT. »~ Se —. 4240 (Near Fair Grounds)—(One-story dwelling: lot 23x100.6 te alley. 16 John Maguire Real Estate Co., GANO AYV.. 3-room frame feet: oniy 8750. 107 N.. Sth st. HOUSE—For sale; room bhriek residence in 60, Post-Dispatch. (O. P. & St. L. RB. R.—st. Ly & Mt. P. my thage, Joplin. Wichita, Apr- Grafton, Lock Haven, Clift Se” worth ig. ao 8:45am 6:30 pm Terrace ahd Alton, Sunday at} « 6:0 int 0:50 pi Western Express, for Peoria. Springfield S Gratton) > > Oklaboma, Carthage, Sephin: jaaerees. dali 18 am 10:88 a 4:30 | bath; only th st. Keeley & —3 rooms, new, a Pe Re a i * ' $2250 buys my new, modern 7- Vest End. Address D | » ous Wichita. Newton and the Far i Pekin & “xpringteidl * Mall, sive 2 West. dally . «ms 8:50 pm 7:05 am Texas Limited (vest! hnled) for! Fureka Springs, Dallas, Ponts. Coretcana, ae and Gal-' ' veeton dally - ..) 8:40 pm! ILLINOIS CENTRAL. NORTHERN LINES. Chicago 1 Darlteht Srectal. din Chicago Diamond ¢ Agneta! HERN Padueah Mati “aad ey Memphis, ape Giratieau and, Eldora a ee ear Kew Or cana ’ Faat Mali-Cape Girardeau. Cairo. Memphis end dally éT. LOUIS MERCHAN Ts’ TERMINAL RAILWAY. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE. — ee — oe --—— CITY | REAL | ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. + $950 GASH WILL BUY EQUITY In lot 330x175 feet. on the north side of Duncan av.. between & and Boyle av, 543 feet west of Sarah st. >» is a bargain for some one, c LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ; 14 words or less, 20 cents. HAS. F VOGE L, 624 Chestnut st. : MONEY TO LOAN. FOR $50 CASH AND $10 A MONTH | N S$ U M S T 0 ‘S$ U | T P You can buy a lot 20x125 feet om the south side of Rutger st., between Ewing and Montrose avs. wo e of Montrose av NO DELAY. feet east of aon AIPLE & HEMMELMAN R. E. CO. B50 CASH AND $10 A MONTH VOGEL, ~~~ -- ap - : en. Will buy a nice building lot on the east side of _— $1.000,000 TO LOAN on St. “ Lanis city and e« oanty braska av., between Miat m! and Potomac sts Ata improved and vacant real estate at 4, -For sale, or exe hange for farm, 4-room brick; ball, bath, het water; West Kad. Ad. L &), Post Dispatch li FOR EXCHANGE city ef Nevada, Me will @aeume or pay Dispateh roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. work 4 cme | Momma 7:15 am , 2215 Olivo tn separate Pres. , 3 p. m.; 7:34, 10:12 a. @ and 21 /? Lea ve ton avenue, week 1 SPE a, 1 -y es" woe : . a 11:23 a m., and m.; sania. 5: a7, 7:38, 10:16 & ey, ™ West bound- ~Leave er window and part Inquire on premises. GAR FIEL D AV. 4558 A- Choice S-room flat; land av., in Harlem pl.; a 2-story 6-room frame cot- St. Paul & Minneapolte, dati _ Se; FE. ” = 5358 MAPLE 10 ROOMS $45. Wood; 1% bleck# from Wation. Price, $2500. I 9 9 CHAS. r. VOGE L, | olla, Peorta. La Croase and Du et, furnace, laundry, etc.; $25. Apply John periods with 1 box of my medicine, without ey $11. Keeley 40% Husted Bldg., Kansas City, ‘Kan. ALL applications for loans on household goods, 936 MARYVILLE, 7 F HOUSE, $25. CHICAGO & “ALTON. sired: business strictly cenfidential. N. PL A Beautiful Compton Hill Home, $3759, ~ room “flat; reasonable. est and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly 9th ng car lines; 5 rooms; bath Chicago Midalght Special. Dr. N. Perkins, specialist in disease of women, ARE you a a salaried employe of. a firm or cor- | 2519 Pine; 3 rooms, near town conveniences: (AS 256x125 feet; do not fall to see it. Jacksonville Accom.. { = ical tor fat: dur ng BOOKKEEPERS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- _ Money to Loan. ¥23 Chestnut et. $75 CASH AND $15 A MONTH larities success fully: _lowest terms. can obtain money by calling to see me. 318 SE- lot 2541382 feet. Price $250 CH confinement; homes for infants. if desired; call CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, Elegant 9-room residence; red stone and pressed brick; West End; just finished; slate roof, fin- MONEY furnished salaried people and retail mer- throughout; best onen lumbing ‘for bathroom and terest Richardson, Room 407, Oriel Bidg., 6th ' aud convenient closets everywhere; all in first-class kee and Utah sts., EASY PAYMENT LOANS | An 302 Lincoln Trust Bldg. CHAS. F. Fidelity Brokerage Co.. 914% Olive st., room 1. 14 words or less, 20 cents. niture, planos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; ment for nervous and rheumatic diseases for ]a- vanced, Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219- 122 DIVORCE an ~-Moving. packing and shipping: stor. S Louis and East St. Louls. Kinloch 1247. “DIVORCE | ade block from Easton and Grand; reasonable. gate ar aa peectrsinsenapainttnasitinarcif a - ———$$—$___—__—_— Will buy house; 6925 Hancock av., near McCans- _ kas fixtures, ete.; beautiful locality; rent $18 LADIES in trouble call: private home before and | ENGINE—For sale, one 10x20 engine; can be seen r | : - 6-10) Local passenger from Hannibal.|. GARRISON AV... 410 S.—F lat; 5 rooms; bath and _ during con inement. Mrs. Meyers, 2 18 W ash st. running at Evens & Howard's factory. take, wit ee ae PF phen Rye va Psy except Saturday z ? £ ’ Ay' ‘ i C.. rn. & in — | LADIES—I positively guarantee to relieve the long- 624 € hestnut st. Rock Island, St. Pant, Minneap-|’ GLASGOW PIL... 2081—Fine B-room flat: bath, clos- est and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly | TQOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Furnace, stable; 60-foot lawn; combination fix- a buqne F£ Tall “¢ xpress, daily? _ MeMenamy, S139 Easton av. or danger, in 3 days, or return money: price $1.50 14. words or less, 20 cents. tures, Galesburg Express, eeaaot AV. Wilacbecem Gat: Dr. N. Perkins, specialist in diseases of women, e eS Bargain ver er & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ae Ed a oe eee Saeed is Gar rte 5 * Furnace, screens, fixtures. Chicago Limited. dail R: KING'S HIGHWAY AND DELMAR AV.—Nice & | UADIPS—1 positively guarantee to retleve. the long. bus Sea | ing car ines; 8 rooms; bathe nse 8 Geieage Palace userten. ag am) 7 aha- ‘ ; » ld ; periods with 1 box of mv medicine. without peif Olive sts. ee oe eee oe 4464 Evans av., 4 rooms, bath, furnace.... 3305 Eads ay¥., west of Compton ay., a 2-story Chicago Day Lacal ¥xp La SALLE ST.. 908—4-room flat, or danger, In 3 days, or return moner; price $1.50, 014 Compton; 4 rooms, bath, laundry 7-room brick wesidence, with bat hroom apd «ill Springfield Accom.. as 408 Husted Bldg.. _ Kansas City, Kan. oration? _If you need money see Steiner, 523 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 62 “4 Chestnut se. cept Sunday fermod &*Jaccard Bldg., B'way and Locust st. ;* noe — MIDWIFE—Recety>s me GRACE & SONS, ladies in trouble call. a saainenaiie office employes, traveling salesmen, school teach- . ay ' 9 MRS. DR. CALLA NAN treats all dis. ers. clerks employed by any firm or corporation FOR RENT heb a ay ns mA | rot - eg with MRS. DR. HOGAN recet bef nd during} CURTTS BLDG., 8S. W. COR. 4TH AND Lo- : AS. F. VoG ri \s receives ore 8 INT STS.; established 12 years. 3916 AND 3958 WEST BELLE PL. i re ae - or write: confidential. 2°18 Olive at. HoOUSE— For sale, big bargain, ‘modern moval; t¢asy terms. Steiner, ) “Ay brick front; well constructed te resist variable. ished attic, furnace, cabinet mantels; nice loca Jaccard Bidg., Broadway ness of temperature; fine hardwood finish tien: $3200: $150 cash, $25 monthly, includes tIn- chants without security; easy payments. Toi- | closets, with.marble thors and watnscoting and and Locust. man, room 801, 211 N. 7th ‘st. closets; reception hall, dining room, kitchen, pantry Hou SE Por arr ep order; rent to good tenant most reasonable. : a JAMES STEWART & oy oo salary, furniture and planos; lowest possible es: no publicity; discount if paid before due. —a—e ee STORAGE, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE NEW warehouse, Graud and Laclede avs., for fur- safe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates; Ry SWEDISH MASS AGE AND MOVEPMENTS-— Treat: fal rn packing, shipping, etc.; money ad- dies at their home by graduate Chetnnitz Coi- _ vue dl cians coil - lege, Germany. Mrs. Anna Bunsen, 2033% Olive. | awERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO. a specialty; easy terms; eutdh, i confidential. Law Office, 1002 _twoms, Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, ; Olive st. 2d floor, F H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving and Packin ~ ——- a on) P St. Bell Ty) er 2694. _ Office, 2801 Cass ay. tat ra a Secured promptly and quietly; géneral law business ate office, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st advice free. St. Louis Law urea 816% Chestnut; LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVE STREET. 7:24 pm | Storage, moving, packing and en Main 26564. Cer FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO: 1723-25-27 and 17 ae Morgan St Branch office, 1006 Pine Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, C 942. OHPSTNUT ST.. 911—F » large , Copley | Open evgs. till 7; Sun., 9 to 12 m. (Cut this out. x Co., 1113 Ohostaak = large store. Keeley | °F a a FOR MANUFACTURERS ui nie DANCING. corner building; any sise out nower; excellent 14 words or less. 20 conte. « Olive st. Hashagen’s Dane ing LEFFINGWELL AND MORGAN (8. e. cor.)—Good receptions Wednesday, location for grocery; furnace; will decorate; reut Saturday evenings; big show and hop every _low. Inquire 724 N, Leftingwell av. Thursday, Sunday nights;: Dancing Lemp’s Park 3 every Sunday afternoon. NINETEEN TH 8ST. 1441 N.~Two- atee Sule dow 1 i Hall, 18th and Utah, y y tory, 650x180; 75 horse. koh engine and boiler, | DANCING Phoenix Dancing Ac ademy' 8 rec eption Song shafting and pulleys; under lease until next Friday evening, the 27th; ‘‘Sattler’s Band" o, 1. and ‘‘The-Tyroleon Orchestra;"’ Jefferson and Cass. Harry W. Trimp, principal. DANC ING—Miss Haniy's Dagicing Academy, 911 N. Vandevtner av.: classes Tuesday and Friday; I guarantee to teach you toe dance; classes Tues- day and Friday evenings; select re — every Thursday evening; finest floor and best music; call day or evening for private lesseons. Exprese—Chat: Atlanta and Jack-! Naehville tanooga., ville Memphis aul ‘New Orleans Lim. i ited: Padtneah Catro in, Vicksburg Express ...... 8:44 pm) T:16am —~MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. dally ... dally "Phone 624 Chestnut et. 9:00 am) 7:24 pm nd a. @. aturdags. 9 yikes 6 ay LOUISVILLE, * wEwDERsoN & (Headetaon — Route } Fast Mall—Owensbors Clover.) pert, Leulsviile and Kast, da.. Upper floors in fine to suit: with or with- light. Willbrandt, 1007 DANCING- Academy, E njoy y ‘ourself ; aa00 6 Baston; Southern Special, Northern Spertal, India Fiver, Eide OPTICIANE. 14 words or t less, : 20 ) cents. aacn oe scientifically e3 examined free of charge rs. Ootician, 1990 anklin ay. MEDICAL — 14 words or Jessa. 20 cents. DANC ING—Waltz and two-step taught perfectly, : _ n in strictly private lessens; full term DR. BOHANNAN’S Veee201¢ Ourative MONEY WANTED. classes, $3. Prof, P ad Honeye the expert teacher; Positively cures 14 words or less, 20 cents. private 4vexon academy, 2827 Olive; always open. seminal weakness, Lost Manhood, etc.. the result MONEY WANTED—To borrow. money from priva i party on Ad. L. 196, Poaj- of youthful errors and excesses. in two to seven NCING—Gra School, 1902 Ras Y wr ; trial sise $1, Dr. C oe | ‘ie a iii ee tise and Contd on furniture. Accom Specta A. Mv Satermcdiate rote Bore and only) FARMS FOR SALE. 14 wer't- ~~ lees, 20 cente. FARMS—For sale. S. H. Morton & Co., farm land ” age ents; office 881 Lincoln Trust Bidg., St. Louis, Mo 1:10 pal 4 IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Texas, KF) Paso F Eapress, daily Delta. Col ‘um bia, PINE ST ST., , 61% M15—Nic0e officer | in one “and two roome. Keeley & Ov., 11138 Chestnut at. a ‘s SRVENTH ST., 2877 S,—Right at Busch’s brew- > laree, elegant eters yi, Mategians windows and papered; only fine location for butch- of, baker, seboo! ecpp i or general merchandise. cal, ‘4 ally eee —s New York Limited, a: wl Vandalia Accom ally New York Night Fapress, Cinctomat; Night Ks lodiena ‘ef and ape eect iF 7:98 , am pr 8:31 am) 6:55 pa "2:21 4:40 pa shoo: prettiest residence lot in for St. Louis or sulurbad; difference. Ad. G 198, Poat- ‘Cairo MEN WANTED_.25 hoop shavers; SOc per 100, F. T. Liebrick, o*ee sss senna sala cvamsitaven Tuk vo a Pa ay

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SFE oP : nh 3 a eae uo & os ~ J ee - ee : 7. { ra ~ ' = | 66 OLDS” | Radway’s Ready Relief cures Coughs, Colds, Sere Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, In- flammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing Radway'’s Ready Relief is a sure cure for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the first and is the only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation and cures congestions, whether of the lungs, stomach, bowels or other giands or organs, by one application. & ry me FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleepless- ness. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious, bilous and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, 80 quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Sold by drug- gists. Radway & Co., 55 Elm at., New York. | — | | t VISITORS IN ST. LOUIS FOR A DAY. /ED ONLY A MILLION | a " BELEN GOULD, HER BROTHER THEN WORLD'S FAIR FUND WILL a. BE COMPLETE. FRANK AND OTHERS HERE. and prevents WOOL IS HIGHER. But that need not worry you. We bought our wool- ens when they were lower than they are now. The small dealers who are at the mercy of the mar- ket are charging more for clothing now than a year ago, The fact that we are not doing so shows one of the great advantages that the large manufacturer has over the small dealer. And besides the advantages 1n price, we are showing NG than we ever BETTER FITTING CLOT made before. This is a cold fact, We have greatly improved our patterns, OUR STYLISH, PERFECT-FITTING, FINE- LY TAILORED Suits and Top Coats BACK FROM THE OZARK REGION. FOUR MILLIONS ARE IN SIGHT. Committees Making an Effort to Or- ganize the Fair Before the Close of the Year. -* A Lesson in Economy Given by Frank 4 Gould to Station Master Coakley. SOO Or Ooo 0 alo 0180 alo Hho © Hl Ooo Oar Oe Oat oate NEED A MILLION. “Resolved, That the Finance Committee call on the various chairmen to continue the work of soliciting subscriptions; that they be instructed to obtain additional sums, so as to increase the amount already obtained; and, be it Resolved, That the Finance Committee be further authorized to formulate a compre- hensive plan by which the $1,000,000 still required to make up the $5,000,000 fund shall be obtained, and to carry that plan into execution. “Hello, Jerry, how do you like my _ tlothes?” These words were used by a young man Who accosted Station Coak- ley at Union Station Wednesday morning. He wore a sack of brown ehecked Scotch goods, neither fashionable ooo ° os >. . 2, 2. . Master Jerry a te . a + a made Oo Oe 7 . coat, as in pattern or stylish in cut, vest and trous- ers to match. “You see,”’ he said, “I was walking along Broadway and saw this outfit in the win- dow. It struck my fancy and I went in and bought. It me $12. There’s no : prices for clothing ‘when you can get a suit like this for that money, is there?’ The young man was Frank Gould, son of the late Jay Gould. He arrived in St. Louis Tuesday right meet his sister, Miss Helen Gouud, who reached here Wednesday morning in her private car, Atlanta. Miss ''Gould has been making a tour of South- ‘west Missouri, inspecting the lead and zine mines in that district. She left Fulton, Mo., over the Chicago & Alton Tuesday evening and St. Louis for New York at 8:40 o'clock Wednesday evening. In the party are Mrs. Henry M. Me- Cracken, mother of President John Henry McCracken of Westminster College; H, G. Clark, geneval superintendent of the Mis- Bouri Pacific arid Dr. Munn, family physi- cian of the Goulds. All took breakfast in the private cur in tne train shed at Union Station Wednesday morning. Miss Gould vefused to receive callers, ex- cusing herself because she was slightly in- disposed. Dr. Munn said the Post-Di- oe aa ae er O*, THIEF'S DARING FEAT - ——— STOLE A FINE MARE AND SWAM THE MISSISSIPPI. i + * - oe Are all the most stylish dressers can desire. BROWNING, KING & CO, BROADWAY AND PINE. cost use bel te a ee et ee ee ee Oe a + This resolution was unanimously adopted at a joint meeting of the Executive and Finance Committees of the World's Fair at the Columbian Club Tuesday night, The announcement that $1,000,000 still re- mained to be collected to complete the $5,000,000 fund to be raised by St. Louisans was made by Chairman Thompson of the Inance Committee, who read the detailed Statement prepared by Secretary Cox. Ex-Gov. Francis, Breck Jones and Julius Walsh are still in the East negotiating with transportation companies for the comple- tion of their large subscriptions. A _ tele- gram was presented from Gov. Francis de- tailing progress and urging active effort in order that the World's Fair organiza- tion might be perfected before the close of the year. Mr. Thompson emphasized the necessity for immediate and concerted effort to raise the $1,000,000 still required. Some commit- tees had done better than they had been agked to do, and Mr. Thompson urged that the same amount of energy should be ex- erted in those lines which had not shown up so well. There was no question as to whether the full amount would be raised or not. St. Louis could not think of turning backward now. to A TRICK OF THE SIOUX INDIANS. tr o——_——— a Qt or ve @ . PY els ‘Trail Lost on the Illinois Shore Be- cause the Thief Took to the Rocks in His Wild Run. will leave 2° 2 @,2e, ¢, + ¢ * + * * + ~* Aid Digestion and Avoid Dyspepsia st OUR LEADERS: YANKEE, One of the most daring thefts of a horse that has occurred in this vicinity in late years tok place at West Alton Monday night. A fine saddle mare was stolen from the barn of G. W. Kaefferstein, who lives close to West*Alton, Mo. It was early in the morning, not yet daylight, when Mr. Kaefferstein went into his stable and dis- covered the mare was gone. He notified MISS HELEN GOULD. appointent would be forwarded to her. Munn said Wednesday morning that so her Dy. far make the Dewey arch a permanent memo- to rial to the Admiral’s valor is carried out patch that her illness was not serious, but that she needed rest. An hour after the morning meal was finished Miss Gould took @ carriage for a drive about the city. If the plan of patriotic New Yorkers to Miss Gould will play a most important part in its consummation. She has been chosen chairman of the Womans’ Committee and the announcement has come from New York that a telegram apprising her of as he knew she had not yet received the mepsage. Miss Gould will during her short will make her not stop at any hotel stay in St. Louis. She home in her private car. ————I an WILL LOSE HER HOME a MRS. TUOHY’S SACRIFICES FOR HER SON, THE PRIEST. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGES. Bonding Company Proceeding to Col- lect, but tlie Archbishop Says He Is Having His Troubles. In the Circuit Court of Bloomington, IIL, Tuesday, foreclosure proceedings were com- menced against Mrs. Johanna Tuohy, moth- er of Rev. Father Tuohy, which will prob- ably deprive her of several lots in that city, and which recalls to the public mind again the sacrifices of a mother in behalf of her &on. In addition to the foreclosure proceedings @ receiver is asked for the little home, lo- cated at the corner of Seminary avenue and owing street, just west of the Chicago & Alton tracks, in Bloomington. The Amer- ican Bonding and Trust Clo. of Baltimore believe they will not be paid in full from the value of the property and ask for the appointment of a receiver. They also ask that he apply all of the rents and profits on the house to the mortgage payment. The case wiil come up at the February term’ of the Circuit Court. Mr. Charles 1l.-Will stated on oath Tues- Gay, as one of the solicitors for the Bond and Trust Co., that John L. Tuohy is now a@ resident of brooklyn and Mrs. Johanna Tuohy is a resident of St. Louis. Rev. John ‘Il. Tuohy was pastor of St. Patrick’s parish in St. Louis, The priest had some difficulty with Archbishop Kain. To secure possession of the parochial resi- dence, which Father Tuohy insisted on hold- ing after he had been ordered to vacate the highest diocesean authority, the Archbishop was compelled to go into the courts and sue. The iirst suit was brought in a justice court, and it was deeided in favor of the Archbishop, and against Fath- er Tuohy. The latter appealed the case to the Circuit Court. There was another trial @nd again the Archbishop won, the verdict of the justice’s court being affirmed. ®Wather Tuohy then appealed to the next highest tribunal, the Court of Appeals, but before the case was docketed, he was com- Delled to give security for costs. After some delay he succeededin giving as surety the American Bonding and Trust Company of Baltimore, ‘Md. The issue was heard in the Court of Ap- Peals and the priest was again beaten. The ‘court gave the Archbishop judgment for $1000. Father. Tuohy, not being a man of roperty, the surety company was held lia- le for payment. In November, 1898, the priest executed an appeal bond in a certain cause pending in the courts of St. Louis in which he was defendant. “Ihe indemnity bond was is- s¥Yed on November 16, 1898, in the sum of $2600. To indemnify the surety company, the Tuohys executed an indemnity Secured by th mortgage given on property located in. Bloomington. j ment was ry 1 on appeal, curity has thy 1h opiigwed to amount paid }) le surety to the Tuohys Was $1567.27. was a prior mortgage of $00 on the p: The attorneys for the Bonding Cer ny state that the mort- bond the the se- pay it. The and The judg- } WAS DECREED BY ROME -— WHY BISHOP JANSSEN CHANGED HIS COURSE. ORDERS FROM PROPAGANDA. Information Given by the Post-Dis- patch Monday, Oct. 16, Confirmed by Official Telegram. from Rome, published Wednesday morning, concerning the St. Patrick’s Church controversy, created no surprise in East St. Louis, owing to the fact that the same information was served to the publit by the Post-Dispatch on Monday, Oct. 16, nearly two weeks ago, or before Bishop Janssen had announced the appoint? ment of Father Charles SwWeeney to suc- ceed Father Cluse. The Post-Dispatch said at that time that Mgr. Martinelli, the apostolic delegate at Washington, to whom Bishop Janssen had referred the question of Father Cluse’s res- ignation, had submitted the whole contro- versy to the-propaganda at Rome and that ‘‘on the 8th of October the order came from Rome to His Lordship to instruct Bishop Janssen to remove the ban of excommuni- cation from the parishioners and accept Father Cluse’s resignation; that the deci- sion was forwarded from Washington to the Bishop two days later and that immediate- ly Father Sweeney’s appointment followed; that Bishop Janssen paid a hasty visit to Father Cluse on Thursday, Oct. 12, to in- form him of the change and was disap- pointed at not finding®Pather Cluse in East t Louis at the time.’”’ Barley-Malt and Hops, And no corn, are used in making the fa- mous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n brands of beer for thome and club use. There are no others that equal it. A’bso- lutely pure beer. SOMEBODY'S AUNT JOE MISSING Police Asked to Locate a Simple-Mind- ed Old Lady. (Mrs. Gertrude Hempt of 1617 South E‘ghth street has requested the police to locate a woman who is known only as- “Aunt oe.”’ . A cablegram “Aunt Joe,”’ so Mrs. Hempt informed Capt. Young, is about 70 years old. She is slight of build, has small dark eyes, short gray hair, and wore when fast seen a black alpacca dress, a biack shawl and a black fascinator, over which she wore a sunbonnet. She left Mrs. Hempt’s at 11 o'clock Monday to go uptown. She has not been heard from since. Mrs. Hempt said that ‘“*Aunt Joe” came to her Oct. 15, and asked permiss‘on to stay. She told Mrs. Hempt she had been keeping house for a farmer near Spring- field. Ill., but he mistreated her so that she was compelled to leave. She had no place to go and she wandered to St. Louis. So far as Mrs. Hempt could ascertain she has no relatives, Mrs. Hempt said the ol lady is simple minded and she will give her a home if the police will locate her. Belleville Man Traveling Abroad Was Fined for Staying on the Train Beyond His Destination. | B. Lengfelder of Belleville had an expe- tience while turing Germany which gave ho a rude jolt. He fell asleep on a train, and was carried past his station. He ex- pected to receive an apology from the train men and be sent back to the right station with the least amount of inconvenience and without cost to him. That is what would have happened in this country. In- stead of that he was hustled off the train, arrested, charged with riding without a ticket, which is an offense against the peace and dignity of the Kaltser’s realm, fined and made to pay the fare from the station where he should have got off to the point where he was put off and from there back to his station. He paid the damage and then filed a complaint at Bremen, Tuesday Mr. Leng- felder received a reply to this complaint. It stated that an investigation which had been made showed that Mr. Lengfelder was awakened at his station. The most relief the company could give was to re- fund the amount which Mr. Lengfelder had paid for his return fare from the place where he was put off. This amount, $1.0, was inclosed in the letter. For all irritations of the skin, the most soothing and comforting cure is Greve's Ointment. Parker's Hair Balsam is life to the hatr. POISON BY CHEAP FLANNELS Robert Wert Suffering from Eczema Caused by Aniline Dye in His Underwear. That grave danger lies in wearing an in- ferior quality of flannel underwear is proven at the City Hospital in the case of Robert Wert, who is sufferimg from a se- vere attack 6f eczema and aniline poison- ing. His entire body is covered with a rash and his legs are abnormally swu'len. Wirt js 54 years old and lives at Gano and Florissant avenue. When the cool weather set in he donned a red flannel un- dersuit. Not until a few days ago did he notice the effects. The chemical used to dye the garment red was diluted with oth- er substances, causing the flannel to fade. The poison entered the pores of the skin, producing a stoppage in the circulation of the blood. The itching became unbearable ment. While the physicians do not regard the case as unusual, they say comparatively few persons are aware of the risk involved in red flannels. Dr. Ohman Dumesneil says ,that_ skin trouble of the nature described, once con- tracted, is liable to become chronic. Too much caution, he declares, cannot be ex- ercised in this regard. “T was laid up some time ago from a sim- {lar disease,”’ said Wert to the Post-Dis- patch, “Then it was not so bad, and I re- covered in a short time. There are so many grades of flannel underwear that the cheap ones look no different from the others, I am feeling much better now than when I came here and I can notice a constant im- provement.” Suggestions were made by Nathan Frank, S. M.: Kennard, C. H. Huttig, Festus J. Wade, Fred Lehman and others. The following members of the commit- tees were present: James L Blair, Cc. F. blanke, Pierre Chouteau, J. B. Case, Ed- ward Devoy, Alexander. N. De Menil, H. / ner, | Charles SLEPT ON A CAR IN GERMANY and he was sent to the hospital for treat- | N. Davis, L. D. Dozier, R. B. Dula, How- ard Elliott. Nathan Frank, August William T. Haarstick, C. H. Huttig, WwW. Knepp, J. B. O'Meara, Johnathan Rice, David Ranken, Jr., A. Shapleigh, M. Shoenberg, R. H. Stockton, Cc. H. Spencer, George M. J. Wade, J. J. Wertheimer, W. H. Wood- ward, C. P. Walbridge, M. C. Wetmore, O. Iu. Whitelaw, S. M. Dodd, Rolla Wells, W. F. Nolker, J. T. Donovan, Fred W. Leh- mann. Letters. of regret were read from Messrs. Murray. Carleton, John B. Davis, J. B. C. Lucas, B, Nugent, L. B. Tebbetts, B. F. Yoakum, C. G. Warner, F. D. Hirschberg, J. Lawrance and John Schroers. NEW CAPTAIN FOR BATTERY A Lieutenant Edward Bates Eno Unan- imously Elected to Succeed Capt. Frank Rumbold. Battery A’s new captain is Edward Bates Eno, formerly lieutenant. He was elected Tuesday night at a meet- ingsheld under the direction of Adjutant- CAPT. EDWARD B. ENO, Return From Porto Rico.) General M. F. Bell, who ordered that a successor be elected to Capt. F. M. Rum- bold, who has gone to the Philippines, Capt. Eno had no opposition. He placed in nomination by Private Tesson and the nominations were closed. The sergeant was directed to cast the whole —. | ballot of the battery for Capt. Eno. The captain was not In the Armory dur- |ing the balloting, and as soon as the result a committee of three escorted him to his comrades amid their cheers. He made a brief speech, after which the drill for the horse show was carried out. was known, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens the gum and allays all pala. 25c. | House Geh- | Line ' ‘a millrace. Wright, Festus | several of his neighbors, and a party was at once formed to search for the thief. The track ‘was followed as far as Brick Slough, several miles above the point where the horse was stolen, and there it turned and went straight into the river. There seems to be little doubt the thief swam the horse across the river. If this be so, he performed a daring feat. The river at this point is wide and the cur- vent swift and he had a dike to cross, over which the water at this time is flowing like Thinking the thief had surely forded the river, the party hurried across to Alitbtn, but they were unable to take up the trail on the Illinois side. It is now supposed the thief made his way up the river bank on the rocks, where it would be impossible to trace the trail. Piere Lechiere, an old French resident of Portage des Sioux, says the feat of ford- ing the river with horses is one that came into disuse when the Indians were driven from this part of the country. He says he can ge on remember seeing large bands of the Si®ux ride downto the river, and ride in, fording their way across. The In- dians would not remain on the horse's back, but would catch hold of his tail, and be dragged through the water. From this comes the name of Portage des Sioux. But the thief who stole the horse Mon- day night has surpassed the Indian. He crossed the river in the dead of night, with a horse that was a stranger to him, and which for all he knew was not a good enough sminner to cross the Mississippi. “Orangeine’’ Short Stop No. 5; Head Colds; powder every 4 hours, ERIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. A merry old soul is old Mayor Z., A jolly old soul is he, And he hears the buzz, This big Mayor does, Of a busky little bee. Gone to Ohio.—Congressman Richard Bartholdt has gone to Ohio to assist in |the Republican campaign. Temporary Clerks.—Walter W. Praul and Charles W. Bergesch have been ap- pointed to temporary clerkships in the City Assessor's office. For Postmaster.—Congressman Rich- ard Bartholdt has forwarded to Washing- ton his recommendations of W. A. Albright for appointment os postmaster of Kirk- wood. Church Social.—The Ladies’ Aid So- ciety of the North Presbyterian Church will give a social Friday night in the church parlors complimentary to Members and friends. (From a Sketch Made At the Time of His | | Walsh, an employe of the Graham Paper gg» 3B i was) | David A. ‘Ball of Pike County. ARE SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY. | Was Painfully Injured.—Matthew S. . Was struck by a Fourth street cable train on Iowa avenue Tuesday night and . painfully injured. Sunday-School.—Officials of the lLa- fayette Park Baptist Sunday-school held a conference at the church Tuesday even- ing. Several addresses on the work of the schools were made. Body Recovered.—The remains of R. E. Lee, who was drowned last Thursday at Grafton, [ll., where he was employed as a watchman for the Brick House Club, were recovered Wednesday. Able Addresses.—The Public Owner- ship Democratic League met Puesdav ; : é FF: *t Tuesday nignt at 604 Market street and heard able ad- dresses by Rabbi Samuel Sale and Hon. and will Formal , Welcome. — Brigadier Mrs. Stillwell of the Salvation Army by Using Our Pure BISMARCK = — “pranps, | 90ld by All Grocers HEYDT BAKERY CO., si WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SHIPPING BREAD. SUNRISE AND *- ¢- 2¢- ¢@ ¢- © ¢@ 6 O%hlUOUODmUCUOlhUCOlUlUC SLU OmlCUUc OMmhUOCUShmhUhC Ohm $3.50. ; 5 MY ST. LOUIS STORE, 619-621 OLIVE STREET. MANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDENE” sic ili aniy = bie Vitaliger, the prescription of a famous Freach physician, will quickiy care you nervous or disnases of the generative organs, oy as Lest Man , Insomnia, Pains in the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, Pimples Unfitmesste Marry, Exhauating Drains, Varicoceic and Constipn It stops ali losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of discharge, which if not check leads to Spermatorrh@s and all the horrors of !mpotency. CU PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys and the urinary orgaus of all impurities, CUPLDEN and restores email weak organs. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because 90 per cent are troubled with Prostatitia, CUPIDENE the only known remedy to cure without an Operation, 5000 testimonials, A 3: ebae pesranses iven and money returned if 6 boxes does not effect a permanent cure. §10e8 box,6 for y — and testimoniais. end for Frew circular DAVOL MEDICINE CO.., P.O. Nox W7%- San Franciacn. Cal. A. G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. x SS . ae os . : > | . ~ * WS: 414-N.B WAY = S : SS ‘aie Raid of a Beer Garden and Arrest of ey given a formal welcome | NOV. Zi. Female Visitors. | At 1 o’clock Wednesday. morning Serst. Monahan and Policemen Burris and Mas- sey raided a beer garden on the northeast corner of Nineteenth and Market streets. Fannie Maange ae i, oncom ate dor ship of which is increasing rapidly Mary Clements an olet Anders¢ were | : arrested and locked up at the Four Courts. Addition Needed.—A three-story aie. The police report on the case says that | nex will be built to the Lutheran Hospital there have been several recent robberies in | at Ohio avenue and Potomac street. “A this neighborhood: and these women are | mass meeting of Lutheran congregations suspected of being implicated in them. Len took faverable action on the plan Tuesday Swenk, proprietor of the saloon of which | night. - 7. ‘ da 7 fas aisc r- the beer garden is an adjunct, was also ar-| Goidem Wedding—Mr. and Mrs. ested. rested Jacob Schweer of 248 Arsenal street cele. brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday night with an elaborate banquet, to Which they invited. all relatives and neighbors. Alleged Swindler.—The police have been asked to find a egro who. it alleged, has been making a specialty of swindling street peddlers. He pretends to Know where he can make sales and takes goods for that purpose. He forgets to re- turn and report. . Told the Truth.—Frank Gregg, a ne- gro who was arrested last Friday North Twelfth street, on suspici b ing the man who committed several bur- glaries at Benton, was not the man wanted. Gregg had two bullets in his lez, which at- tracted suspicton to him. He was shot in. fight with other negroes at Carbondale, Ii) Assembly Adjourned.—Both houses of the Municipal Assesmbly adjourne ! Tuesday out of respect to the memory of the iate John A. King, who died Monday They attended the funeral Wednesday aft- ernoon in a body. Robertson, Helms, beck: er, Bersch, Merrill, Schumacher, Lehman a Med . ne Y 8A Bn eee tried as pall-bearers “I \ The Kind 00 | age age is one power of sale, but must é@ forecios: by proceeding in court. Last week ex-Gov. William J. Stone of &. Louis, the attorney for the Bonding Company. wrote several letters to attorneys handiing the ease in Bloomington filed the suit Tuesday, inclosing Johanna Tuohy to ; Friday even : The exercises will be No. 1 at 1413 Franklin avenue. Service Men.—Capt. Wilson I. Davin- _ny of Chicago is in St. Louis ds \represent@- tive of the new organization known as Ser- | Vice Men of the Spanish War, the mem ber- ‘) , this, held in hai! _———— 2 Serve Your Guests the new member of the Uneeda family—the sweet one flavored with ginger. Ask your grocer for ..__ SS SSS cent ys ha Sells Radiant Home Base Burners and Quick Mea! Ranges and 20 other sf ea from $6.50 up to $45.00, for cash or a> | + a time payments. - DIDN'T LiKE THE JURY. AFTER AMERICA’S CUP. Unusual Proceeding in Police Court & « A. D. Clarke Has Ordered Watson and That Was the Reason. a Build Him a Yacht. -@ The unusual proceeding of the City of 8t. abd the yo AD. ashe, See ® I for a change of venue in its owner © = % . . =? ae ouis iste | i an cutter Satanite, has just ordered @ big own court Was witnessed ee ee Dis- ordered a big single-sticker from Designe® =) me sa seh has been ayrested scores Watson, and in all likelihood he had = of cise $, : | heeft behind prison America’s cup in view when he ordered been convicted of mortguige of the BRondjne Co ny. From the papers filed ing Compan; mortgaged pro} ageR indebted it seams the Bond- Willing to take the ty In payment of the mort. nor co they to when sold, iy solid a5 what , the sal proceed in other mburse themselves. ishop Kain is having trouble collect- »>Amount given him by the Court of Surety Company who ae , asking : desire | Police { Jones, and who has had eat, . Liith , es) sie er eel MUNYON’S GUARANTEE. Strong Asesertions as to Just What the Remedies Will Do. kind ought is enough money into Treasurer to pro- esa with them. The the judgment necessary. “ather Tuohy, the Archbishop ; him a parish in *h® country, bu and told him he Had friends in the Fast where he con- templated going Lecture by Rev. Father Nugent. At Sr Ann's Church, corner of Page bou- Rov and Whittier street, thin evening at lieves that ; s of the “to be compe! ; the ha 7 . a“. tedt patrons d: \s Archbishop says ‘ Uble iitimat: After th: guarantees Rheumatism Cure will cure nearly ell cases of rheuma- tism in a few hours; that his Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion and all stomach troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure 9O per cent. of all cases of kidney trouble; that hie Ca- tarrh Cure will cure catarrh no matter how long standing; that bis Headache Cure will cure any kind of beadache in a few minutes; that bis Cold Cure will quickly break up any of cold and so on through the entire list of . At all druggists, cents a vial. medical advice write Prof. Munyea, lt is absolutely free. at y. of - boat. If this news oe ape AF. rn pe , 4 eel a srising, as it was understood that Me. s as charged with a technical of- aap atid from yachting (or good. re. The ise had been continued once Mr. Clarke, who is said to have pullt 4 » and the “innocent country girl, the Satanite solely with a view to - their ' ' to risk a triai before any of the | ing a member of ‘the Royal Yacht Squa - asked for a jury. | ; | ron, felt almost certain of election tot oe ce WAS Cal ed at.2o clock in | august body, as he had been pro . pon, o taiesmen who responded | no less distingulshed sponsor t n the | *" names took thelr seats in a Prince of W ales. ? were 12 all told, and six from |“ Apparently Lord Dunraven and Leavy] ro be sele ‘ted to pass on the Lennox had more influence than the " : it's innocence ol suilt. as Mr. Clarke was biackballed by pe y Attorney Perry Port Taylor and Pa- squadron when his name was proposed b, trolmen Lange and Noonan looked at the 12) )0 soon afterward retired from yack ne. taleamen. In the conversation that fol- if Mr. Clarke ts coming for the A oe | lowed the policemen said some things that) «4... “as reported, his quest is probably caused Mr. Taylor to suspect that he could more to a desire to get even with not obtain a conviction, no matter What! p neaven than any particular 4 ; the evidence might ahow Not wishing to capturing the blue ribben of the “al take chan: es on Osinkg what he thought seienan — J ae was a good case he took a change Of venYe,| genous Injuries.—Daniel MoQ@uill thie ’ , . :rans ne TF ae | .™ this only re rs lli of 18 South Eleventh street . Pine s The deputy marshals said the Jury was right . far as they knew. Four marshals) pavement at Tenth and had served the papers and no attempt was;day afternoon and rece mude to “pack’’ the jury. | jew, 7 o'clock, Very Rev. F. V. Nugent, C. M., President of Kenrick Seminary, will de- ~ ver a lecture, the tithe being “The Story of the Leper.” Father Nugent is a speaker of rare ability and wil do ample justice to Keep them on hand for every day use and emergencies. A healthful, easily digested wafer suitable for luncheons, teas, picnics, and all occasions when feasting is part of the program. Uniimited quanuties will do the children no harm. Sold in the patent eir tight package which keeps the subject. so fresh and helped make them famous. property will never remain idle na Made only by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. t advertised in P.-D, Wants i aa CLOT EEE EEE ee ae en ee a ee eee Oe ~> —— CAS TORIA leis ote IUFTSOSSUTUOOOONOCATOOONHORGOSONOGOOQOOOOROSRETOHEOEOUEEUUOGEEOOCUL x i by , ¢ ¥ - of Som mmm mT House of L ss ; ae > ee eeugy ages aa bi ee oe ee P21 wy : a oe <. z eee Sees ea ‘ % ace At las ie cee Pee Ee