St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1899

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E es, COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. THE CIRCULATION 38,025 HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR! Greatest West of the Mississippi. © Be ny ¢ Z pa oes fg Sa: oe ty * : ‘~—e. 7 ‘ - ONLY ST. WL ay ( ¥, fu me e F¥ mi : yee ee Re ay t5 ; 8 - a AY EA Pye s > eg 4 BF 0 , $5. Rs tee Re ie r si - > 4.) ie > "a ¥ {8 4 rs oF Kn PRET tie Rae : a Te pe Wee Se 5 p ~~ * : Tape . ~ of in es Sere . Pe aay ae 4 H el ¥ - : he he a ake - i a > a Z ay * : is : > oy re, - 3 aT if os «om trek; ‘. = Ct Pt ee , \ aS 7 ya at ‘ ate 7 s 2 f . X i bey Se ce. s a os ve “35. re , ee Hi hs Se . ry aoe » Es 3 vaniied x 4 ; i fe Ss ‘ th oes. & z Pens” _ eae St ww! 0 ‘ a | ; nl es woth A ik Pt Py! F - 7 waa f , - A Se - eh. " es r% nd ee hn ed td ve 7 re . * oe >. Sat 4 > oy 4 _ 4 ; ‘ oe —— Pe ieee , a *- I> Fee 3 r _ + x, + ce ; P ae mK 7 - € 4 P - . ; “ y ma “a 4 " 4 . oJ hg _ . * : ‘ : . 5 2 . x - ’ ha te we ee e* : . * : . - . ’ e %, % ‘ ~ . 124,615. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113,491. « TWELVE PAGES. ~ VOL. 52, NO. 72. TUESDAY EVENING—ST.:-LOUIS—OCTOBER 31, 1899 PRICE Im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. - wIS4.. 779 HIGHER THAN ONE YEAR AGO! Greatest West of the Mississippi. > LAST WEEK, re a === : a te a. CAPTURE 0 NOBLE SHEPARD, Murderer and Fugitive Be- ‘lieved to Be in the South. THE POLICE ARE RETICENT. GOVERNOR STEPHENS OFFERS A REWARD OF $300. Evidence That the Long Sought for Criminal Is at Last in Custody— He Is Under Sentence of Death. Chief of Detectives Desmond believes that Noble Shepard. murderer and fugitive— & man who made thte most remarkable escape from jail in St. Louis’ criminal his- tory—has been caught at last, after three years’ search. ° Maj. Desmond refuses to say where Shep- ard is being held, but admits that it 1s in a Southern city. Tuesday morning the Post-Dispatch ceived the following from its special respondent in Jeffersen City: "an Stephens this morning T°- cor- rOvV. issued a proclamation offering a reward of $300 for the arrest and delivery of Noble Shepard to the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. This reward for one year from date. is good Shepard is convicted of murder in St. Louis ’? and is now a fugitive from Justice. An analysis of the above dispatch coupled with the admission of Maj. Desmond proves almost conclusively that Shepard is in custody. It is customary in many places, when a noted criminal has been caught, to tele- graph the city where he !s wanted and inquire what reward has been offered him. Police who receive such messages know thatif no pecuniary consideration can be named the authorities making the inter- rogation generally release the man. A reward for the capture of Nobie Shep- ard was offered soon after his escape. This | in St. | apparently unconcerned, asked Chief Guard had lapsed and when the chiets Louis received word Tuesday morning that —————$ =» —>-— - ‘ Tél STATE rAdOPs " gy " — ok ».*,'> pa TE RMARITZBURC 189 mip BATTLEFIELD . , 7 it % e s 4. ares ie 2 “a . “So f a est > bs aie F. . Fr ee Bae Ailes ; 2 * - te os sl a $5 ed ? ; ae we : vs k ° , . : + : G wh a, ee ee, eh oe eet eo ey re .. be si haa ; * He iia : « hy ; * +S :

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Phas eee RPE C Re 5 De ee pee a we Eh ae Pn Td _—— * 4 a +. v7 Ce ECGS CR IR ee. Oe ey ee Re ait et 5 i “ Ate’ a MOS um fy we > $ ~ x . ‘ < . 4 x s is ~ Tees ae aot late yt i 2d anit — ae oe Cee ee x " + A 7 . . 7 ¥ ¥ rE ha eee ead ieee Ge Rag “ay Cte: Sage + ee dete iS ne oa ae 3 by 3 Sta Sie Milian 3 ee A Gr ae aig eee sy a be ee a-; Se - 1 hap Aer : past with the coolness Britons know how to Te Sisolay. We walt the final result without appre- ae calls upon the British Empire receive “This bitter and unpalatable dis- tech with the spirit of «a great nation that ee its invincible reserves 0 padvices from Cape Town show that_ the hy are gathering in considerable force do southwest of Landsmith, while vty Sad 2 of Boers are advancing over mmakaar road. A big camp of Boers formed between Harrismith Bridge | pitgietere Farm Camp, at Newdorp, / Ww “tt is said, will extend four miles % h6 Boers are absolutely confident of oa ultimate triumph and believe the ole of Natal is already practically in r hands. A dispatch from Vryburg, dated Oct. gives a report of a speech of ¢ ‘ommandant am. rey when hoisting the Boer flag there Be declared that the flag of the republic - Was now floating over tne whole country of the Orange River and that the Peition flag could never again fly there un- less hoisted over the dead bodies of the _ Vesbure: Complete order ere. at r rg. ~ ENGLAND CALLS FOR HEN JA Second Army Corps ie Ddes Ordered io Be in Readiness for the Field of War. LONDON, Oct. 31.—It is learned by ’ Aseociated Press that the War Office £ ‘ordered a second army corps to be - Yeadiness to be called out. The military officials have not yet decided whether the coneummation of the plan will he necessary, but they are determined to have everything in readiness either for a demonstration in Europe of Great Britain's capabilities or for sending even a force to the scene of action. Until the receipt of the news of the Lady- Smith disaster the latter course wae consid- @red out of the question. But now there # no knowing what steps will be decided WEN TO FILL THE RANKS Three Extra Battalions to Take the Places of Tiiose Killed and waptired. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The War - ent the following Mipatch to +. der: ™ _“Three extra battalions of foot and one Mountain battery with reserves will leave England during the course ten days to Make good the Gen. Buller‘arrived at Cape Town yester- @ay. It will be some days before he can @0 to the front and take the field in person, and may not be able to send troops Gen. White for the next ten days. While announcement to-day of the ar- — of Gen. Buller at Cape Town was re- celyed by the British with unfeigned satis- faction, i@ is pointed out the General can- Mot end the war without an army corps, and some of the troops which are it have not even left ~ South Africa. Dispatchés from Gen. Buliler's enthusiastic. e | ‘ B, the has in Hin He = 4 f i Be ae TOS ej “hy has Bul- Office Gen. of casaulties.”’ LO lo compose Kngland for that most Gen, after carriage and escorted by Town show reception there was He was welcomed by ‘Bir Frederick Forestire-Walker. Which they both entered drove to Govarnment “ gmounted police and mounted volunteers. ‘They were wildly cheered by the throngs ‘% of people lining the route. There were ‘~ ef “Avenge Majuba” and wild cheers the General. Gen. Buller’s face *, Passive as the returned military é°the cheers, ANALYSIS OF THE BATTLE. Gen. White Was Beaten in Strategy as Well as Outnumbered by the Boers. Capé a Hovse, cries for was <ém- salutes for Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 31.—An analysis of Mon- day’s battle makes plain three facts: l. en. White was outmancuvered. 2. The British were outnumbered. 8. Both sides fought with equal courage. Military experts here draw the above con- clusions from the revorts at hand, which seem to show that Gen. W hite was led into a@ trap on his left flank, and that the Boers assumed a feigned position with the inten- tion of withdrawing and leading:the Brit- i left on only to fall into the hands of akilifully fostered reserves who forced two regiments and‘a batte ry to cap.tulate. When Gen. White began nis reconnois- nee, moving out of his intrenchments ith the intention, as he says, of “clearing is left flank,” the e nemy was posted ona range of hills having a frontage of about sixteen miles. The Br: tish force was dis- posed in the following order: On the right three regiments of cay alry, four batteries Of Royal Field Artillery and five battal- fons of infantry; in the center, three bat- teries of the Roya) Field Artillery tw@ reg- iments of cavalry and four iniauiry battal- fons; and on the left, the Royal, Irish Fu- sileers, the Gloucester regiment and the ‘Tenth’ eoen tain Battery, * Gen. White’s plan of Operation was as the dmb 4 developed the force con- stituting his center, Which was disposed Mder cover of » hill about three miles the town, should throw itself on the - gems while the left flank was being held the Fusileers and Gloucesters, e@ scheme was well de ‘Vised, but that failed larior ams Ht Se CNA LC ° THE SATISFACTORY STOPE. ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. $8.00. Overproduction Sale at..... knit underwear size) — first size, each. Ss ee them cheap, and you get them at (pair) handkerchiefs stitchéd Wednesday at (each).. linings blues and greens, 10c goods—per yard stationery close them out we have marked them, ver rims, regular 25c values, at (each). ladies’ jackets—?« Kersey, cut box front, new style back and coat sleeve, seams and edge beautifully stitched, lined with serge romaine, de- cidedly stylish jacket that you will not find for less than Wednesday we offer them in this —25c children’s heavy fleeced cotton h Osi er. 4 Hose, double knees, heels and toes, pr. — Children’s fleeced Vests, Pants and Draw- ers, finished seams, pearl buttons (rise 2c on a loves —7c pair for children’s warm wool Mittens, such £! as you buy usually at 20c a quantity of then Wednesday (pair) ....- —10c pair for elegant lace bolero fronts that are I aces worth 75c pair—we closed out a big lot of $0 each for Ladies’ white hem- Handkerchiefs beautiful lace open work initials,usually sold at 10c each, They came to us cheap, and ae them --Mill ends of fine qualities Silesias,Satines, Silk- ettes, Moire Taffetas, plain and beetled Perca- line, etc., in lengths suitable for waists and skirt linings, just as good as though ctit from the bolt, in black wk aod 44 all good shades—20c to 30c goods—per yard., ¢g Nice quality Victoria Silked Taffetta skirt lining, grays, —QOdd lot 25c and 35c stationery—the boxes are somewhat soiled from handling—to Turquoise and pink coral oval and brooch pins” puck Brooéhes, with cut sil- colored or wide. $3.98 I5¢ ribbed ‘polka dots... color effects. jersey $1.25 Black Ground Brocade Peau de Soie, with colored figures; altogether this is the cheapest lot of HIGH-CLASS aeney Silks offered in St. Louis for many a oe wa Your choice, only, per yard. ¢ ‘10¢: Serrsitded 4 Sale Crewded Our Aisles All Day Vesterday PLENTY OF BARCAINS Equally as Geed Here To-Morrew. SILKS. $1.00 Pekin Stripe Corsicans, in black and 85c Gambe;: striped, 1 in ‘all the vest fall cvlors. $1.00 Merveilleux Satins, in dark colors, with $1.00 Genuine Swiss $1.00 anes 3 Louisene Plaids, in Nice quality Silk Velvet in all the new af desirable shades —not one odd or out-of-date color if the eo that usually sel] at 98c—our price, per yard .. THE GREAT and To-Day — full 24 inches affeta Plaids, in swell all pat- ffets, in Barre O9¢ with heavy canton flannel-\i** "4d 2 bleached Canton Flannel, 9c grade, at, yard. ........ american indigo blue prints~°°**- heavy un- fine english Indigo Blue Prints, cut pieces from the mill, full 3) dress—and wrapper lengths—at, yard. .. p cleeed 2g teazledown flannelettes— Ot, YONG .. : 6. Elegant sated me assort:nent, = llc % grade, dress goods bargain-©%, Goods, all de- Og of collection regular 17%c value, sirable styles and cloths, worth up to $1.25 eas in this big lot at, yard half hose— Men’s heavy dark gray merino Half Hose, full seamless, all sizes, men’s_underwear-¥i 101 _3o¢ O¢ at, pair.. actual value 50c; RYAN-CLARKSON'S BARGAIN BLOCK, BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. CHARLES: el’s hair color, all finished seams, extra well made; at, each. a s MONDAYS BATTLE STORY Fragmentary Accounts of the. Fight Cabled by Correspondents of London Papers. LONDON, Oct, 31.—Only fragmentary ac- counts of Monday’s battle have been’ re- ceived by the London papers, owing to the strictness of the censorship over all news from Ladysmith. The correspondent of the Times cables: “The action seemed to be proceeding most satisfactorily when, at 7:15 a. m., Lhe enemy, in large numbers, with field zuns, M: ixims eprd 37- miil:meter ‘guns, began to develop a heavy attack on Col. Grim- woorl'’s infantry. The cavalry brigade had moved up on their right, lel ridge over against Col. Grimwood’s: posi- tion and practically acting as infantry. In the meantime, our batteries kept down ‘the , siege gun fire on Ladysmith with sharpne)l. “At 9 o'clock there seemed to be a lull, as our reserves moved up, out suddenly the | engagment reopened, as the enemy on .-our right brought further artillery to bear. Col. Grimwood, who, with the three advance battalions, had held the ridge for five hours, suddenly fell back across the Open on our guns. The Fifty-third Battery pluckily pushed forward to cover this withdrawal. Severe ‘asualiies occurred at this phase. “The Fifty-third Battery held on against a cross-fire of rifles and quick-flring guns until the infantry was clear. The teams of the two guns were damaged, and the bat- tery eventually retired, other teams being sent to exirickte the two guns. The cavalry, remaining unsupported, were for: ‘ed to fail back also. “Then began general retirement on Lady- smith. Tne guns which had been coverin the Devonshire regimept stoutly covere the final witndrawa!l. The enemy did not press, but showed themselves on their po- sition in great numbers, oniy to find that the naval brigade from the Philomeil had arrived. Two quick-firing guns were at once placed in position, under cOver af a redoubt, and in five rounds they silienced the enemy’s 40-pounder. The troops were back in Lady- smith by 2 o'clock in the afte ernoon. The casualties caused by the enemy's artillery were not severe. The mountain battery on the left reported that it had _= suffered through a stampede of mules. Our artillery, cavalry, mounted infantry and ‘volunteer cavalry behaved splendidly in difficult cir- cumstances. “Dr, Jameson and Sir John Willoughby arrived to-day, and were spectators of the action.’ The Lita Teiegraph has the following ac- count: “An indecisive reconnoissance occurred to-day. Gen. Sir George Stewart Write advanced before daybreak on Monday with all the available forces from Ladysmith, moving toward Tinte Inonyi. Two brigades under Cols, lan Hamilton and Howard and another with Sir Archibald Hunter went toward Buiwan, while two regiments, guided by Maj. Adye, marched on our ex- treme left beyond the old Camp. “The Boers were found to be in great force at all points. Although we had seven batteries of artillery, their fire failed en- tirely to crush that of the enemy, until in ication owing to the fa position which formed Ww hite's by Was evacuated. : British artillery the enemy’s fire, but the On the rizht flank was @nd the column The enemy n Roer objective reduced the volume of attack deliver d the prine pati one By ce compelled to eh: Inge, Q ‘eran to develo counter attack, ard as thev w, m4 in ps at Mumerical sup. riority, Gen. White bega to Withdraw his infantry. site Py British shells failed to drive back the * oers and, es the British infantry moved in exte nded order, the ey came under ' * heavy and well- directed” fire, thy effect . ’ Which was soon apparent, Gen White nee + ing that the troops On the rig} ht were some- / What pressed, s nt 10 their assistance the ~Whole center column with the ex, ‘eption . the Dev shire ne giment, The rig hy and center continued te | the left flank | ZOt back onl, | ‘egiments and a | = hee a ov ¥ W hite’s force road upland valie, ut is Strongls is NOt posted jn Smee ear emith lies, entrenche the positior ing on the hills 4% or 500 fee: barre the - town. here is some high ground in the Samphitheater of the hills, where the Boers * can mass “e* forces and train their long. (guns, but Gen. White has natural i iy be ah the most defensible positions com. ot the approaches of the town, The rs are proceeding with deliberation and thre ee The Human Body. ai, Beleace is paying more attention to the mechan- es, ~ ism of the human body It % * found that all achievement. or failure, _ p bappiness or misery, The lesson is obvious Improve the body only be done through the stomach it me uces poisonous refuse, and debilitates every 2 otgdn ip the body. It may be made strong and kept ae strong by Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters. This is a - patural stomach remedy which acts quickiy and gently. It will cleanse the system, wake up the gtimulate the kidneys and improve § the | bealth. Ask your druggist for it, and see a zorete Revenue Stamp covers the peck of than ever before has BUCCOSR, is controlled by the ‘body. This can If it is weak, | rode across the ! enemy | shell fire. ers lery | ti illery ering ; hence hidden by our infantry, the Fifth Lancers, pluckily enemys front and feigneu This, however, failed to entice the out, the Boers only replying with a retreat. holding the paral. | ' after 2 o'clock, messengers began to arrive with news that the right column needed support. The first battalion of the Gordon Highlanders, and then the Manchester reg!- ment, then the Rifle Brigade, who had left the train for the battle field, were sent to its assistance, until only the Devonshire regiment, a squadron of mounted infantry and the field hospital were left with the center column. Mr. Stevens, Says: “At the end of the action, a bearer com- pany advanced under a Red Cross flag to seek the wounded and was fired on by the 3cers, aparently through a misapprehen- sion or because of want of discipline, since the fire soon ceased. In the meantime, the native bearers continued their advance, their cool bravery being most praiseworthy. ‘All the troops retired in safety and pick- ets were left on the field.’ Except a vague reference in the Standard, correspondent of the Mail, ‘none of the special dispatches make men- ‘tion of the two missing battalions, state- ments regarding them evidently having bee “n excised by the censor. “Perceiving that a change in the opera- cone was in progress, I went with the Man- ‘-hester. regiment toward the right. Our ar- ' tille ry under, Lombard’ $ Kop was engaged in- repelling the enemy’s attempt to turn our tlank. The Manchesters were sent for- | ward and cavalry, while the battalions of the Liverpool regiment beginnig to sarching rifle support the Dublin Fuslileers, two Sixteenth Rifles, the the Leicestershires were ,. fee! the effcts of th enemy's to fire. “The enemy rarely showed themselves, although along the ridges that lay beyond the range of our guns they from time to time gave’ us an opportunity to judge of their numbers. “At the height of the engagement, the noise was almost deafening. Above the rat- tle of the musketry could be heard the thud of the Maxim guns and the banging of the quick-fire guns, which considerably. added 'to the difficulties our men had to encounter. ‘served in South | “The flank attack so developed that Col. Hamilton kad to re-enforce our rights with three batteries, and the Gordon ‘Highlander the Devonshire regiment and the Man- chester regiment, at intervals. Our artil- then changed ‘tront and a severe ar- duel ensued, the guns. generously sul porting the infantry as they advancea. ‘Two batteries remained in action until ' the 12-pounder and quick firers of the naval action. The enemy had field pieces, machine guns and a 100- pounder, Gen. White in the afternoon withdre w his forces on Ladysmith. ‘The losses on the Boer side were contingent came into sich I abl ed The correspondent of the Standard, says: ‘During the opening stages of the fight I attached myself ro the center column. We marched out hbefcre dawn, and, after cov- three miles, await developments. In the attack on the right, the first shot wae fired at 5:20 a. m. lt came from Lombard's Kop, a lofty emi- rising some five miles to the east of Ladysmith. ‘Battery and gradually after battery went into action the enemy’s fire silackened. For. nearly two hours not a shot of ours was returned, save when ‘long Tom’'—the name our soldiers had given to the Boer 40- pounder—hurled a shell, which we followed with anxious eyes, toward the town: of Ladysmith. Pre sently the enemy’s horse- men Were seen streaming on a hill to our left. Sheltered by —? ground, they oc- cupied a ridge on our left flank, and there, the scrub and trees, they could watch the turn of events in safety and aw: ait their chance. ‘The Devonahires now advanced toward Kaffirs’ Kraal, under a hillock, and thére they remained with orders not to fire a shot until they, were called on. “Only when volleys were head on their rear and rear and flank did they show the least sign of restiessness, The sound of this firing. feeDle though it seemed. satis- fied us, that the Gloucesters and Irish Fust- leers were at work, and that there was no truth In the story of a disaster to these battalions after the stampede of the moun- tain battery mules. “Sir George White, Sir Archibald Hunter and the staff officers watched the artillery attack ae, gave the first promise of a { Gen, White’s plans, Soon ‘Ne t ‘Some of the troops wee had, The purpose of the reconnoissance our however, been gallantly achieved, and infantry began to fall back. “This movement was covered by cavalry. to cross over open ground toward the cenfer, and while doing so they were raked with a heavy fire. The retirement was. however, effected without disorder or serious loss. Our batteries were got into position to secure the withdrawal of other arms from Mole Station, but the fortunate silencing of the enemy's ‘Long Tom’ rendered such h enn pe unnecessary. HAMMER AND ANVIL HAN A British Officer Describes the Fight- ing Qualifications of Gen. Buller. 31.—Mnj. James Robert Douglass Graham, who left England two | weeks ago, in this city. As an officer | of the Seventeenth Lancers, Major Graham Africa in the Zulu war and became familiar with the Boers, He was a friend of Sir W. P. Symons, he knows Gen. Buller and esteems Sir Archibald Hunter, Gen. White’e chief of staff at Ladysmith, as England's coming strategist. In an inter- view to-day Maj. Graham said “When I left L were forecasting the Boer war. Gen. Buller ig a man of the stamp of your Grant, first of all an aggressive fighter. He is dis- liked heartily at home. Officers under him “eh never liked him; I. don’t myself. He have a free hand in Africa, however. He ‘1s not so much a strategist as a ham- mer and anvil sort of fighter. He carcs nething for men’s fives, so he ains his oint. God pity the Boers if defeated in vatthe and their lines become broken. He would turn his artillery on their rétreating CHICAGO, Oct. is | masses or order his cavalry to ride through con- | halted under a kopje to | | Specific Personally, I seen 1. more magnani- South Africa, but his ‘deny that Buller is a | ism Rheumatism an M. Treretn, 3711 Powellton heat "Philadelphia, writes: ‘‘T had inflammatory rheumatism, which was for weeks so intense that I was unable to walk. I was treated by several prominent physicians, , and tried many patent medicines, but without relief. I felt seo much better after taking two bottles of S.58.S., that I continued the reme- dy, and in two months I was cured completely, and have never since had a touch of the disease.? S.S.8%- Blood (Swift's Specific) is The! only Jeans which reaches this “ge disease, an is guaranteed purely vegetable. Send ‘for valuable books mailed free by Swift Company, Atlanta, Ga. their rout without quarter. would like to have mous command + in worst enemy ec an't tremendous lighter. List of the Men Attached to the Two Regiments Captured by the Boers. LONDON, Oct. 31.—In a dispatch to the war office to-day Gen. White gives this list of the officers captured by the Boers when the Irish Fusileers, Gloucester Regiment and the mountain patiers were forced to surrender: Staff Major Adye. “IRISH ey IMLIERS. Lieut. Phibbs, Lieut. Holmes, Lieut. Kelly, Itent. Dooner, Tileut. Kentish, TAeut. Kinahan, Liewt. Jeudwine, ‘Capt. Matthews. ticé and Silver and Col. Carleton, Maj. Muna , Maj. Kincafd Capt. Burrowes, Capt. Rice, Capt. Silver, Ldeut. Heard, Lieut. Southey, Of the above Captains Lieut. Dooner. were woun GLOUCESTERSHIRE Humpbrey, apel-Cure, Wallace, Dunean, Conner, Bryant, Nisbet. Ingham, Lieut. Davey, Lieut. Knox, Of the above, Captains Duncan and Con- nor were wounded. OYAL ARTILLERY. Bryant MOUNTED BATTERY. Wheeler, Liéut. Moore, Nugent, Lieut. Webb. “It {fs So Sweet.”’ That's what everybody says about “Sweet Norine’’ who purchased last Sunday’s Post- Dispatch. “Sweet Norine’” was given free with last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. It was the fifth song of the Sunday Post-Dispatch album of entirely new and original songs, gll written exclusively for the Great Sun- day Post-Dispatch. ‘‘Prancing Pickanin- nies,”” by the composer of ‘A Carolina Cakewalk,’ and other popular hits, will be No. 6 of Sunday Post-Dispatch series, free with next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. MINERS ARE AGAIN BUSY. Eighty Per Cent of the Zinc Mines Being Operated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 31.—Returns from every camp in the district show that 80 per cent of the mines shut down resumed op- erations yesterday and the output of zine ore for the week promises to be the largest in months. The mines which did not resume are ham- peread by a short supply of coal, but even these expect to be making ore before Sat- urday night. On account Of the slump in spelter the Missouri and Kansas Zine Min- ers’ Association has adopted a new sched- ule of prices and # per cent ore is now held at $40, which is a reduction of $3 from the old schedule. ded. REGIMENT, Temp ° Radice, Breul, Hill, . Short, Smith, Mac kenzie, . Beasley, Lieut. Gray. Maj. Maj. Maj. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut Maj. Lieut. Lieut. — 7 B ngland ali military men | A True Stimulant WILL Strengthen AND NOT DEPRESS Cheer AND NOT INEBRIATER Comfort AND NOT IRRITATE Please AND NOT DISAPPOINT THE PALATE. THESE ARE THE QUALITIES OF Hunter Baltimore Rye BRITISH OFFICERS PRISONERS. , pole, ! ; ’ lputting on the stolen sweater. , found | locked | j Cit ; | ' of burglary OL AOL LLL LE EET EAS RM PE Ne EO FR ATI LRA LE OO NR FR et (Sa Wi ll Place on Sale To-Morro / 500 SAMPLE SILK WAISTS, A Purchase That Reached Us Only Yesterday. The Prices Will Be About One-Half the Regular. The lot comprises both Waists and Fancy Dress Waists—made of elegant quality taffeta and peau de soie silks and fine satins—all colors— royal blue, turquoise blue, automobile, brown, heliotrope, gray, red and many light evening shades—also many fancy silks, such as stripes and plaids—all are tastily tucked, corded and trimmed with lace and all are lined through- out—new stylish up-to-date waists at a saving of from $2.00 to $5.00 on each. blacks, NEGRO TAKE FROM PRISON, Kansas Mob Avenged ' a White Man’s Death. HANGED TO A TELEGRAPH POLE. PROTESTED THAT HE DID NOT COMMIT THE MURDER. Bartender Was Killed by a Shot From Without the Saloon and George Wells Was Known as an Enemy. WEIR CITY, Kan. Oct. 31.—Weir City was the scene last night of a double tragedy. Gus McArdle, a bartender in Berry Jones’ saldon, was shot and killed at 10:30 o'clock, and in less than two hours his supposed murderer, George Wells, a negro miner from Scammon, was swinging to a telephone the victom of a mob which Aaé ‘forc- ibly taken ‘him from the jail. Earlier in the evening Me Ardle and Wells quarreled in the saloon, after which the negro left. Shortly afterwards a shot was fired from across the street, the bullet strik- ing McArdle squarely in the forehead. He died in half an hour. few minutés later Wells came up in the crowd that collected and inquired the cause of the commotion... A spectator to the previous quarrel pointed Wells out to an of- ficer. who arrested him on suspicion and lodged him in jail. Another spectator shortly afterwards identified him as the negro who had quarreled with McArdie, and the report quickly spread that he was iden- tified as the mon who did the killing. A mob formed quickly and marched to the jaél. Securing Wells without trouble they dragged the frightened negro frem’ the building and strung him up to the nearest telephone pole. Before the rope was placed about his neck Wells admitted he was with the man who shot McArdle, but denied that he had done the shooting. BURGLAR TRAILED BY HIS DOG His Capture Unwittingly Caused by a Stray Animal He Had Picked Up on His Tours. Post-Dispatch. N. Y., Oct. 31.—The keen wit and scent of a dog led to the capture of a burglar yesterday morning. During the night a thief broke into the rooms of Geo. Jones. a negro bootblack, and stole cer- tificates of deposit amounting to $4300, the carefully hoarded proceeds of many shines, He also took a sweater and a pair of shoes. The rooms are in a store building. Jones was awakened b¥ the barking of a dog, which he found locked in the hall and quickly discovered that he had been robbed. Evidently the dog had been left behind by the burglar. Jones 7 med the door and the dog trotted out. ones decided to follow the animal. The dog sniffed a few minutes and made his way to the rear ef the building, where the missing shoes were found. The dog then apparently struck a trail and Jones continued to follow the animal, and was soon joified by a policeman. The dog led them a long chase and finally turned inio a hallway, where the burglar wag found On him Were and he was Special to the CORNING, the stolen certificates up. In the police court he gave his name as Ed Demonceau, a coatmaker. formerly employed at 271 Fulton street. New York He was held for the grand jury. The dog which caused his arrest was a faithful tramp friend. Demonceau had taken the animal with him on his tou: and in his hurry to get away shut him in the hallway of the building. | bod SYCAMORE FELL ON A SKIFF Louis Man Was Killed and His Partner Rescued by a Govern- ment Snagboat. ee ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO. IL, Oct. 31.~William Crowley called at the police station this morning to tell about the death of his partner, a man named Julius. The two were coming down the Mississippi River ina skiff. Yes- terday shortly after noon while at a point nine miles above here and close to the shore the bank caved and a large syca- more tree fell over breaking the skiff and Killing Julius. Crowley took hold of a limb and managed to hold on until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, wi! @: the Upited States snag boat H. G. NV rigust PAsse and he Was rescued Crowley says he met the man in 8t Fone and that they started down the rivey for New Madrid, where they expected to get work. Julius was the firat name of the deceased. Crowley did not know his other name. but says he formerly boarded_at Second and Elm streets in 8t. Louis. e y has not been recovered. St. for $6.50 Waists. for $7.50 Waists. for $8.50 Waists. $6.00 $6.75 $7.75 for $] for $9. Waists. for $10.50 Waists.’ Waists, 19 Sketched at Barr's. Buus 2.00 Kodaks Reduced! The Eastman Kodak Company, whose film cameras have done so much to popularize photography, have greatly reduced prices on Kodaks. After November Ist the regu than formerly. In other words you ca $25.00 Kodaks for $15.00 Kodaks for $8.00 Kodaks $5.00 Kodaks EE ee This reduction, however, does not apply to films, which will be sold at the In our Camera Department are all sundries and utensils used by» old prices. the amateur photographer. Complete Printing and Develop- ing Outfit—first-class articles— $1.50. Card Mounts—10c, 15c and 20c a dozen. Photo Paste—extra quality—S5c, 10c, 20c and 25c. The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the. World. Leeeee cece + ccs SEOs Soniaons lectencrs GQ lar price on Kodaks will 4 less n buy $10.00 . $3.35 Printing Frames—with glass— 20c and 25c. Solio, Dekko, Velox and Toning Papers. We develop plates and films and print and mount pictures. Focal Plane Shutters, [conoscopes, Cramer's Isochromatic Plates and other specialties. Self- tio horTnpoaliong, 5. 3{7 *° EYES TESTED FREE. Steel Frames at $1.00 and up. Solid Gold $5.00 and up. ECCERT & FISHER. rth Seventh Street—Mercantile Club Building, Between Olive and Locust Streets Aay Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at Lowest Prices. — ofall i ee ee Burlington a ee me a ——] “BEST TRAINS TO KANSAS CITY, ST, swathes) 4 b I " a I You Will Need Them, Doctors place of rubbers of the This Winter Ing and need ment GRE. li stitutes for Rubbers. yo ‘if against discomfort and against fs by wearing ©'Sullivan’s Safety Soles They ate the modern idea to use in None of the discomforts and «all wd features tubber Soles and Heels can your shoes by any first-class dealer. f your/ shoe man has not x ot them write direet to . « and we will see that you get them. Don't take J nything but O'Sullivan’s if you want the best leela| HO) cents, soles $1.50 attached, samples by a le is 4) cent \ f Protec nd Helis e attap hed to ma here dealers cannot supply els 35 cents, eolem $1.00. . os ULLIVAN RUBBER CO LOWELL, MASS. MURPHY'S ITBLACK PARA, 5 For Ladies of Gentlemen . Basement, 19 N, Seeabeen. St. spre 4 Put on re ae wait at Oc} ( t ; —— ane FARNSWORTH HAS MORE WIVES Four Women in Baltimore State That ‘olleran has received a telegram from Ba!- timore and wanted women under the Thomas me S.9 ture of — Se A Alt tu dry They Married Him Under the Name of Thomas. —— CHICAGO. Oct. &. Chief of Detectives if now that Walter L. Farneworth, ing stoves, GALL , 123 DERMARY Rnoolored. but pure and M'LAUGHLIN Saturday. Anghiin, Witla ox farnits From From subacriptions STOVES. alia has the nicest assortment in town. cooking stove and rasges—the ee best-—and nice furniture and everyth Terms, $2 down and the balance for a nice etove or range. 22 Olive atreet. hl Beautiful Complexion. pid Sera ponds -F = DEATHS. morning, Oct. 30, af 3:0 aged 70 yeors, after 6 THE R—Mondayr k, John Grether, ngering iliness., Funeral services from residence, Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 1:30 p. mt. ln cloe venue Cloeration private into snddealy @ 11:30 p. m, Joseph Be years, beloved brother of M«Lanahbliin , place frem Mary “myth, on Wednesday, | Bridget'«s Cherch beace Friends reapectfally tev copy Mondays. ww) at 10:30 p. te fter a brief liliness, James Beatt Withee, -_ ved son of John G. and Anta Wileen, age is ® months, 6 days “yuueral Foanere! Wednesday Nov. 1. residence, 2743 Hen: ees 3 Health Note From Kentucky. the Hancock (Ky.) Clarion. teide of a few aches and pains and nd tne and dusty weather health is standi Entered reat oct. 2S. of axe 27 ames and William I’ Funeral will take f his aunt, Mrs neteenth street, ith... to aivary Cemet Chicage iii sft ery ) papers please fin thet rare at 2 p. on «at. rivate aoa - close around par. —_—_————— eee Don’t Miss This Opportunity. the Wakefield (Neb.) Journal. some one or a dogen want to to the Journal, w is the time.$! a load. the stating confessed he bigamist, now in jail here, | parsers SE eee it to have had 4 wives, is city for marrying four | name of Sterling Orville is sal in that who This is said to be his real name, and the irisoner does not’ deny tt Marte Lareon, a sae street. Philadelphia, ale thinks of / grneworth hy and has apt. eran te # 2 the bigamist, Hr eae} & year ago, . CURE MALARIA QUICK © OORE’S PILULE es s; oe ay 531 Spring &

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, TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 31, 1899 = et _ ae Pea | “ ge Pe : ¥ : it Piacgs nt, . re ee tye Bs > ae iret. Feng Ao - a> iy cs . fog ee eee Bar Pa, | A Bs oe 6 or : rs aren ¢ hg? OR re: Mt . ; ; Res an hoe me Beit + ate . "3 tn we + aoe ne 5 ld . ee . 2 , A BRILLIANT WOMAN. The Victor of Manila Bay Surrenders to Cupid and the Charms of Mrs. Gen. Hazen. A. A» TO WED THE SISTER OF JOHN R. M'LEAN EARLY IN NOVEMBER. —-—_+6e__-_— The Admiral is Saidto Beas Happy asa 16-Year-Old Boy Who Has Won the First Kiss From His Sweetheart. ee ee Re ad RK ee ee eS Be Xe a Se Oe Ce Se ee aK DEWEY’S SURRENDER. (By the Post-Dispatch Poet.) Put up the gun and clanging sword, Which such a famous victory scored, And stop the cheers of shouting horde, In patriot hearts engendered! Furl tight the flag which put to shame The Spanish host and brought him fame! Defeat has compassed Dewey's name, For. Dewey has surrendered! Far deadlier than the shells he sent Was Cupid’s shaft, upon him bent, And youthful hope and discontent ' That tiny dart engendered. The Spaniards’ screaming shot and shell The smiling hero missed. Ah, well, When Cupid’s arrow struck, he fell, And Fame to Love surrendered! WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Xe ke i oe xe eke oe ae Xe Poporecececeded pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGQ@ON, Oct. 31.—Admiral Dewey is the most amusingly happy man seen in Washington in a ilfetime. No 16-year-old boy who had just won his first love kiss from a sweetheart cut as many high jinks as did he last night when in announcing his engagement to Mrs. Hazen of this city, widow of Brigadier-General William Bab- cock Hazen; soldier and author, and sister of John R. McLean, candidate for Governor of Onh‘o. » As he confided the news to his friends the Admiral danced about the floor and hugged his visitors with all the exuberant enthu- siasm of a boy in his teens. The first person to whom Admiral Dewey announced his engagement was ex-Secre- tary of the Navy Herbert. The Admiral met Mr. Herbert on the way from the Mc- Lean house to the new home, which was bought for him by the people. The Admiral said that no time had been set for the wedding, but that the earlier the day the better. It is probable that the ceremony will take place next month. Mrs. azen was married to the late Gen. Hazen shortly after the civil war and was a decided acquisition to official society at the national capital up to the time of her husband’s death, which occurred in_ 1887, when he was Chief Signal Officer of the army. She had beauty and wealth, and in the army contingent as well as in other official society she was a leader. She is of rather small stature, with a graceful figure. She is wealthy and has no children. Since the sy oe me of her period of mourning Mrs. Hagen has received a great ' @eal of attention from officials of high po- sition in the Government, but to all suitors she turned a deaf ear until the victorious Admiral returned crowned with laurels of victory and renewed the friendship which _ Wwas interrupted by his absence in —) mand of the Asiatic squadron. Mrs. Hazen has been prominent itn church and charitable work in Washington, and a member of several patriotic societies. Admiral Dewey celebrated his engage- ment by giving a box party at the Lafayette Square Theater. His guests were Secretary Long, Admiral Schley, Adjutant-General Corbin, Secretary Hitchcock, Assistant Sec- retary Vanderlip and Maj. Thomas Fergu- son, who was Minister to Norway and Sweden under the Harrison administration. All these gentlemen warmly congratulated the Admiral upon his good fortune. Gen. Corbin between the acts strolled around to the box occupied by Mrs. Senator Foraker and Capt. Foraker, and told them of Admiral Dewey's happiness, and in one way or another the news was spread throughout the theater. Representative John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee was one of the first to congratu- late the Admiral. Mr. Gaines was one of the committee from Nashville to invite Ad- miral Dewey to that city, and he had scarcely got beyond the first word of his invitation when the Admiral broke out in boyish exuberance and told Mr. Gaines that he had just been successful in love and that this would prevent him from going to Nash- -Ville. Then he threw his arms around Gaines and gave him several vigorous hugs. “T am now engaged on the Philippine Commission here, and also engaged to married,’’ said the Admiral, after he had got his breath, ‘and I am afraid I cannot come to Nashville.’’ ‘“‘Well, Admiral,’’ replied Mr. Gaines, ‘‘get married right away and come to Nash- ville. We are expansionists to that extent down there.”’ The Admiral! yesterday quitted his apart- ments at the Everett and with his personal belongings moved into his new home in Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Hazen was enthusiastically congratu- lated by all the guests and greeted as the leader of naval official society. She will outrank the wife of the General command- ing the army, Mrs. Mi‘es, as Gen. Miles ranks only as Major-General, while the hero of Manila holds the highest rank in his branch of the service. ‘RVING NEW PLAY, —— WINS FRESH LAURELS IN SAR- DOU’S “ROBESPIERRE.”’ | PRODUCED FIRST IN NEW YORK. Miss Terry Provided With a Small and Thankless Part in the Drama. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The reappearance of Henry Irving in America last night and _the first American production of Sardou's “‘Robespierre”’ was unquestionably the most important and impressive of the season, All honors went to Irving and he de- served them all. ‘The thunderous applause that greeted him last night and was re- peated at frequent intervais throughout the performance vibrated with this feeling, and added to it was a note of gratification to see him in full possession of his health and spirits, with no trace of his jong and serious iliness, of ‘dhe titsea part Sardou'’s piay was written especiaily for him. It is long, BUGLE, COlpuex and tull o1: diftmcuit oppour- tuniues for tne interpreter. tne hoves- pierre conceived by tne author is part Greamer and part dandy, a monster at times, And al times gentiy human, pur- SUins lueass of universa; virtue ana Dappi- ness and strewing tne way with unioid crimes and misery. irving compreaends ail {His ana renders it c.eariy Wita aamiranie art ana ConviCculONn, gs1is appearance and his Make-up in tne past are scudies in tlaemse.ves, and never velore nave his man- HerismMs Ol speecn anu Beslure peen so lil- Lie apparein. ine cieauion will rank among OS greatest acnievements, irre- Bpective of the merits of the piay. miss Terry un:ioriunateiy nas been Viaea witn SMail and thankiess part, which piace she is at a consiant disaa- Valilage., Sne deserves gieat praise for con- Benuug to Appear in untavorabie a lignt. ine stupendous nature of this produc- tion, Whicn caus for t speaking parts and more than twice that numoer vf superhu- Meraries, WIth a Succession of scenic er- pro- a su fects and tabieaux is of the most elab- orate deseripiion. Nothing more ambitious | or more artistically comMmynete in the way of stage Manag Ment has ever been seeu on the American stage. The piays chief aeiect seems from tine facr that tne author many objects in his mind his task. One thing after anotner = js brought forward to focus attention, ex- cite curiosity, duzzie eyes and touch vari- ous chords of emotion, rang.ng trom fip- pant AMuUseMeNt to sensationa; horror hacen efiect is skKiiruily conceived presented with the rarest address past master in the art of stagecrartt. ecene, as it comes and goes precise:iy what was intended of it and evokes unmingled admiration. The only troubie is that in the midst of this chang- ing panorama of scenes ana figures tue Main story, which has aroused our sym- pathy and promises interesting deveiop- 4 ments, is constant'y being pushed into tne } background and aliowed to grow cold. while . ene employment is being devised tor the imeiight. Different interests and points of view are rust forward so prominently that. we dually relax our grasp on the drama d await, with ex tant curlosity, the t effect devised for Irving or the stage to arise had Too in undertaking and by a hach accompiisnes ; . % 5 ee 2 mg. ‘ ee Se of the Olympic, and Century Theaters said Tuesday that Henry Irving would appear in St. Louis, at the Olympic later in the season. He is not yet ready to announce the date. MUSKRATS WOUNDED HUNTER , Police Operator’s Dog Was Killed by the Rats and He Was Badly Bitten. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Bleeding from a score of wounds, J. J. Geraghty, a police operator in South Chicago, reached his home and told a strange story of an at- tack on himself and dog by a= horde of muskrats in the swamp along the Calumet River. Geraghty entered the swamp to hunt for reed birds. His dog, a magnificent Gordon setter, accompanied him. Shorty after noon he started homeward. Suddenly the furious barking of his dog startled him, and he ran forward to find the an!mal lit. erally covered with muskrats, who were fighting desperately, biting and squealing like mad. They nipped at the dog’s eyes and caught his tongue in their sharp teeth. He seemed almost helpless, and Geraghty fired his shotgun at the little army of ro- dents which came scampering to the scene, hoping to scare the ones which were fast killing his dog. He mowed down a dozen rats without apparently decreasing their number. The dog at last succumbed, and the re-enforcements, numbering a hundred, ow says, turned their attention to m., “They climbed through my clothes in no time and bit me savagely,’’ said the opera- | tor in telling the story, ‘‘and the only thing that saved my life was the arrival of a cou- ple of other hunters, who ran in with clubs and beat the little fellows off."’ Gefaghty’s story is corroborated by the hunters who rescued him. “Orangeine”’’ Short Stop No. 2; Neural- aches; two powders 15 minutes apart. YELLOW FEVER AT PANAMA. Loss of Life on British and German Merchant Ships. VICTORIA, B. C., is raging at Panama. The German ship Corlolanus, Capt. Gatting, which reached Victoria quarantine station, lost 15 men, and the British ship Eden Ballymore, Capt, May, lost ubout the same number, while the Captain's wife also succumbed to the disease. ae HEADACHE Sick Headaches, Nervous, Peri- odic, Alcoholic—any kind can now be immediately and safely cured by « er eee ~~ S. - - = — = = - eS ] ] , > q ] ) ] ] ) ] ] ) ( ( ( ( { | ( ( f f f { , f ( ( f f { ‘ ( ( ? f f ; Contains no injurious drug, simply stops } pain and removes the cause, through its { pnormal action on Nerves, Stomach and ,{ ) Liver, leaving the entire system benefited , ) by its restorative power. ( Nir. Charies Frohman’s Tribute. ‘ ) “T have personally experienced such quick and ,; ) lasting reltef from pain and lasettude by the use ‘ ) of Ordngeine Powders, ab directed, that I shall , ) place it in every dressing room of every theater ) under my control.” ¢ “instructive hepa ne Chemical Co.. 15 Michi- ( ‘ PLUCK SAVED MANY LIVES Gallaut Action of Chicago’s Captain and Crew. STEAMER RAMMED FEBRYBOAT. LATIER WENT DOWN WITH ALL ON BOARD. Despite the Steamship Augusta’s Neg- lect to Lower Life Boats, Capt. Durham Lost But One Pas- senger end Fireman. NDW YORK, Oct. 31.—The Pennsylvania Railway Co.’s ferryboat Chicago, plying be- tween Cortlandt street, this city, and the Pennsylvania Railway Depot in Jersey City, was cut down by the Savannah Line steamship City of Augusta at 1 o'clock this morning as the ferryboat was crossing to the east side of the North River. Within a few minutes of the collision and before the Chicago could make her slip, she went down in 75 feet of water. It is not definitely known how many pas- sengers were on board the Chicago, but the number is variously estimated at from 50 to 100. One man, John Bryson, is known to have been drowned. His body was recov- ered. Fireman Vroom of the Chicago is missing, and is thought to have been caught in the hold. It is not improbable that other lives were lost. Wihen the Chicago left Jersey City at 12:44 a. m. — William Durham was in the forward pilot ‘house directing the boat personaily and one of his deckhands waz at the wheel. The night was perfectly clear. The tide was ebbing fast and Capt. Durham was on this account obliged to keep his boat headed well upstream. As he neared the New York shore he put his helm over to head into the slip and as the Chicago swung around the wee caught sight of the City of Augusta bear- ing down on him. She was coming upstream and very close. Capt. Durham gave two biasts of his whistle to signify his intention to pass to starboard and pulling his helm aport he rang the signal to go ahead at full speed. The City of Augusta, Capt. Durham saye, did not reply to the signal, but kept in her course. A moment later the Augusta rammed the Chicago just abaft her paddie wheel on the starboard side. A scene of wild excitement followed. The passengers, most of whom had risen to go to the forward end of the ferryboat to be prepared to leave as she reached her slip, made a wild scramble for life preservers. Fortunately there were few women aboard— not more than five or six—and at first they were shoved to the rear. George Blumenberg and George Ray, truckmen, who were coming over to the city with their loads of*milk, jumped into the middie of the struggling mass and yelled ‘Hands off! The women first! Save the women!”’ A score of men took up the shout, and in a trice the women were fitted with life preservers. The small number of passeng- ers did not exhaust the supply of life pre- servers, but many in their excitement did not stop to put them on but leaped over- board unprovided. It it feared that some such persons must have gone down in the chilly waters:before help came. The deck hands displayed commendable courage. Capt. Durham and Chief Engineer Penfield set them splendid examples. Capi. Durham was the last man to leave his boat. He kept up a constant call for hel with his whistle, and when he finally left he took the whistle to keep up the sound and when the Chicago finally went down she did it with her whistle Biosrine. En- gineer Penfield kept his hand on the throt- tle until the water put out his fires and he had scarce time to run on deck and jump overboard when the boat went down. “Don’t get excited. She won't sink,’’ the deckhands cried, as they ran among the passengers. ‘Plenty of time.’’ Thus they managed to reassure the majority of the passengers. Capt. Durham saw the Chicago was doomed and he gave the command for all hands to go up on the upper deck. This created a new panic, and men and women > re iene? y. Clothing Values That are Phenomenal — — Extraordinary—Not a fake, shoddy or poor article in the entire (ot. .\ ae? at wa » 2 of Boys’ Long Pant Suits, Short $¥~ Osa . Pant Suits, Pants, Reefers, Overcoats, Combination Suits, Ay Shirt Waists, Caps at Unprecedented Low Prices. j 0) This is not a one day's sale by any means. Yeu can come any day this week and find vaiues as great as to-day, but the earlier you come the better. Your boy can better afford to miss a day from school than te miss out on THIS WONDERFUL SALE. > oe B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C0., Broadway, Wash'ngton Av. and St. Charles St. 1\ QD © VGOOOOSEL y Se iriends and swears he will not be retaken. The Marvelous Ss _ Wilson Heater. 7 ahs 7 The Wilson Heater is economical of fuel, | It comes as near to effecting absolutely perfect combustion as the chemistry of things allows, Made with a plain sheet iron body. oa Can be regulated to any desired tempefas ture—well and simply made. = In every way awilling and obedient servant. 7 Made in two kinds. One burns wood; other = Coal Burning, No. 200. burns hard or soft coal or coke. % Seven styles—Fifteen sizes—Frem $3,50 to $14.00 each. The Greatest = House Furnishing Store Simmons Lerkware & 210 lori Fron tervay, _ in the World. The wonderful success of the Wilson Heater has given rise to many imitations. Be sure you are getting the real Wilson; it costs no more and is the best. ee A BIG BARGAIN SALE THIS WEEK! ODDS AND ENDS AND REMNANTS OF Carpets, Linoleums, Ollcloths and straw Mattings. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK OF THEM. 400 remnants of Straw Mattings, from 4 to 12 yards, some id worth as high as 35c; all go at (a Yard) .-cerecccccccess Cc { - 192c Remnants of Linoleums, up to 24 yards, worth up to 85c; ae yO OF ye ae 48 rolls Brussels Carpet, worth 85c; at........++--@Z@E 94 rolls Velvets, worth $1.25; at...ceeeeeseeeeees POS J. H. TIEMEYER, 514 Franklin Avenue ed) Remnants of Cloths, some as much as 20 yards, worth up to 45¢; at....-eeeeececeeceeeeerereseetenes and have fixed upon Jan. 1. They are con- vinced that the channel cannot be pi - ed by December. and wish te i | chances on being ready by art ‘pointed. The atte of the bes CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The trustees of the that permit, < etary sanitary district have abandoned Dec. 1 as not o the date for opening the Drainage Canal, but ad Deo, S ns i Ra,- tag ¥ see 2 gy . - 4 ie “& i CANAL OPENED JAN. 1. 4 Big Ditch Will Not Be Completed by e, ee Se, wee te Le

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e ee icine eked mare Pe es TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 31,- 1879 WIND-U a "Dhioans Greet HANNA AS the Leader ili ——_— = Should Be Checked. ———————-$ <P —— “GREAT CROWDS IN NEBRASKA. | PEOPLE THRONG THE MEETINGS ) AND LISTEN TO THE ORATOR. Col. Bryan Now Confident That the Republicans Will Be Beaten the Next Election. at From a VPost-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. 31.—After an all- night ride, William J. Bryan arrived here to-day to begin another hard day of. speech making. He made only seven speeches yes- terday. H- spoke first at Holdrege to an audience that in large part Swedish by birth or descent, and he emphasized the dangers of impetialism and militarism, His attacks upon this policy were received with much applause. At Axtel ne said: “The people pay the President $50,000 a year to manage a repub- lic, and when he tries to turn it into an empire they ought to rebiike him for it.” Speaking of the trusts, he said that when a man came into the world the milk trust took care of him, the ice trust cooled him in summer, the coal trust warmed him in winter, and when he died the coffin trust was ready for him. On the subject of militarism he said some people held that- we could easily support an army of 190,000 men, but the question Was not what we could do, but what we Ought to do. He quoted from Murat Halstead'’s book the declaration that the Pihilippine Islands Were rich beyond the dreams of avarice, and said if that were true it disclosed the reason why the Republicans wanted them. At the village of Juniata a large portion of Mr. Bryan’s audience wore yellow rib- bons, the gold Republican badge in Ne- braska. Mr. Bryan addressed himself es- pecially to them. Hastings, a town of 15,000 inhabtit- Mr. Bryan had an enthusiastic au- , of HO people, Hieye he replied to a charge in the newspapers that he was in- consistent because he favored the ratifica- tion of the peace treaty and yet con- demned the annexation of the Philippine Islands. He said that he was called a demagogue because he had advocated the treaty, and he asked, if he were a demna- gogue, what, then, was Mr. McKinley? He deciared that he favored the signing of the peace treaty and making at the same time a declaration of policy. This would have taken the question out of the realm of foreign affairs and made it domestic., If this had been done, and we had declated for a policy that would treat the Philip- pines as we have decided to treat Cuba, not a shot would have been fired there. Mr. Bryan spoke in the evening in the opera house at Kearney. The hall seats 1800 peonle, but it was filled, and many were standing a half hour before he ar- rived. Fhis crowd soon increased so much that it was necessary to hold an overflow meet- ing at the skating rink, where Mr. Bryan spoke luter to an audience of 150. As Kearney has only 6000 inhabitants, this was Telatively one of the largest meetings that Mr. Bryan has had. He talked about the income tax and then abowt free silver. He sdid that Mr. Me- Kinley, when running for Congress in 1891, had denounced the financial policy of Gro- ver Cleveland, but when he became Presi- dent himself he followed in the footsteps of Cleveland. He said that in 1896 the Re- publicans claimed that there was a Bryan panic because he was.running on a free silver platform, but now, when there is no panic, and we have what the Republicans call prosperity, a farmer gets less for his Wheat than he did in 18%, during the so- ealled “Bryan panic." He also attacked imperialism with the erguments that he has used heretofore. My. Brvan, when asked if his observations of the last three or four days had econ- firmed him in his belief that the fusion- ists would carry Nebraska, replied that he ‘as ever of success. at Holdrege, Axtell, Juniata, Hastings and Kearney. He will speak to-day at Sidney, Lodge Pole, Chappel, Big Springs, Ogallal- la, Paxton, North Platte, Gothenburg, Co- gad and Lexington. “DHE KATY FLYER” has Through sleeping cars via the Houston & Texas Central R. R. St. Louis to Dallas, Austin, Houston and Galveston. David F. Jennings Wan to Secure the Custody cf His Children. David F Jennings, general agent of the Hoosac Tunnel line in Chicago, is tired of paying alimony to his divoreed wife, Mrs. Mary C. Jennings, and seeks to be relieved. The case came up in Judge Wood's division of the Circuit Court and occupied all Tues- day afternoon. Some interesting testimony was introduced and witnesses on behalf of Mrs. Jennings were heard and the testimony of one wit- ness for Mr. Jennings was taken. Judge _ continued the case until Wednes- ay, BUSY COUNTING FREIGHT CARS. Albert Strick Also Devours Whatever , He Can Reach. Albert Strick is In the City Hospital eounting the number of freight cars in the United States. He thinks the job will take several days. ; hile so engaged Albert chews smoking tobacco and any other articles, except glass, that may be passed to him. He took a Bite at the attendant's trousers and wanted to devour a reporter who entered the cell. HOMELESS AND FRIENDLESS. —- — George Seimers, an Old Man, Found Lying in a Gutter. Bgre footed, hatless and without a coat, George Scimers, aged 50, was found early Tuesday morning lying in a gutter at Fif- teenth street and Washington avenue . e thermometer was hovering around the 50 mark and the old man was chilled to the bone. His hands and feet were be- Humbed when he arrived at the City Hospi- fal. Dr. Nietert placed him in the obser- VYation ward. TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON. ‘@entence Passed on Young Herman iJundhausen. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Herman Hundhausen has been sentenced to ® years’ tmprison- ment under the verdict convicting him as mn accessory in the murder of Walter F. oelier, in which Crime Richafd Honeck Was the confessed principal. Hundhausen, if earns a d reeord, will be released from prison when ‘he is 31 years oki. eations, such as weakness, anzlety, hopelessness, dec)ine of nerve fo Was Minden, cy POP eae Vited to attend. ‘Last Week of the Campaign in McKinley’s State. THE BOSS ON THE WING. IN THE STRONGHOLD OF GOLDEN RULE JONES. At Every Stopping Place the People Who Come to Hear Him Say That the Trust Talk Is a Dream. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.—Mark Hanna is again on the wing. In the little Hamlet of Chagrin Falls, a suburb 20 miles dis- tant from Cleveland, the Senator opened the final week of the hottest State cam- paign in the history of this State last night. Mr. Hanna was given a hearty greeting, although this town is supposed to be one of the strongholds of “Golden Rule” Jones. The audience, numbering less than 2000, was attentive but at no time enthusiastic. There was a marked difference between the reception of his speech and the personal ovation given him at the City Hotel. Ev- erybody in town and many from the sur- rounding ‘country tramped down to the hotel, where he held open house. He took an easy chair in the center of the lobby and shook hands with several hundred persons. This is the first time he has vis- ited Chagrin Fails, and there were but a few people here who had ever seen him. Many approached him with a feeling of abject fear. Many others stood outside the atel. peering through the doors and win- dows, and many of those who summoned sufficient courage to go inside scarcely knew whether or not they would come out alive, but it was not long before those who went inside and shook the Senator’s hand came out and assured their friends that Hanna was absolutely harmless and that they need have no fear of bodily harm. In coming to Chagrin Falls Hanna had two purposes in view. First, he realized that Nash and the Re- ublican ticket need every vote from Cuya- 10ga County that. he can get, and he de- sired to contrjbute as much as possible to his support cond, he wanted to see and meet the people who believe he is an is- sue, and are prejudiced against him. If there is any one thing, apart from the election of Nash, that Hanna is interested in, it is that his own county will give a majority for Nash. Hence his efforts in this locality. Cuyahoga County is fighting ground and in erder to roll up a good majority for Nash, it is necessary that it should cast ¢, big vote for the Hanna ticket. “Golden ule’ Jones and John R. MoLean hope to split the Nash vote in this county. The Hanna speech was made along the same lines as his remarks for the past fortnight. He talked about trusts. He said there were none, and went over much of the ground covered in his Post-Dispatch inter- view of Sunday. He paid his respects to hi Bryan and #aid he was a cheap poli- ticlan., FIRE AT SING SING PRISON The New Administration Building Con. taining Bakery and Hospital Was Partially Destroyed. NE WYORK, Oct. 31.-The new Adminis- tration Building at Sing Sing Prison, built by convict labor under Warden Sage and eonsideréd to be one of the handsomest structures of the kind fn the country, was haif destroyed by fire before dawn to-day. The loss is about $50,000, uninsured. The fire started at 2:30 a. m. in the bak- ery and kitchen. The bakery is close to the Administration Buildimg, a brick struc- ture 600 feet long, and four stories hig‘h. The first floor is used as a messroom. The second floor was principally used for a Prcetestant and Roman Catholic chapel. The top floor was the prison hospital. Twenty- eight patients were in the hospital when the fire broke out. They were removed to the old hospital building and temporarily provided for there, The fire obtained headway in the Admin- istration Building before the fire apparatus of Sing Sing and nearby towns could be brought into action and was only brought under control after a hard four hours’ fight. The roof of the Administration Building fell in. The cause of the fire ia unexplained. “Prancing Pickaninnies.”’ This is the title of Past 6 of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of 10 new songs. They are all new, too, and exclusive, If you are not getting the set you should by all means, for these songs eannot be got in any other manner. Order next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch .and get Prancing Picka- ninnies’” FREE. IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS. Itaska Will Be Graded and Paved by Workhouse Inmates. "rhe Bord of Public Improvements at Tues- day's meeting, ordered Itaska street, be- tween Nebraska avenue and Pennsylvania avenue, to be improved by workhouse hands. A large: number of changes and additions of lights In public buildings were ordered. The president requested to have tile floors laid and other necessary work done to com- plete the approaches to the chambers of the House of Delegates and the City Coun- cil. Ten Cents Will Prove Their Merit. * A cheap experiment, so cheap one cannot afford not to try it, when bealth is a€ stake, Try Cascarets Candy Catbartic to-day! All druggists, 10c, 25., DOC, ° Girl’s Industrial Home. The Forty-sixth annual meeting of the Girls’ Industrial Home will be held Tues- THE ENVOY. OF ~ THE FILIPINOS, One of His Missions in. Regard tv Chureh Affairs. PROTEST AGAINST THE FRIARS. HE TALKS GUARDEDLY ABOUT TERMS OF PEACE. But Declares That His Pecple Will Not Submit to Any Form of Military Govern- ment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Senor Antonio Regidor de Jurado, who, it is believed, is to act as Aguinaldo’s envoy for the purpose of presenting peace terms to the authorities in Washington, declared to-day to the Post- Dispatch correspondent that one of his mis- sions te the American capital was to lay the grievances of the secu.ar priests in the Philippines against the friars before the Washingtun Government, : “The friars,’’ he said, “have placed them- selves under the protection of Gen. Otis, and are appropriating the property of the secular priesthood. “I am also asked by an influential com- mittee of bankers and merchants in Manila to use any available opportunity while at Washington to sound your Government as to the best obtainable terms of peace.”’ When asked the direct question whether or not he was specifically accredited by Aguinaldo, Senor Regidor diplomatically re- plied that he might be so accredited before he started for Washington, which would be in the latter part of November. “Have you noticed the dispatches to-day stating that Aguinaldo had opened com- munication with Gen. Otis from Tarlac?’ was asked. “I place no reliance on these reports,” was the reply. _ “My latest private information from lead- ing members of the Filipino Assembly is that Aguinaldo will make no move toward og until he sees what Congress intends Oo 0. “‘He considers it a waste of time to treat with Gen. Otis. r “If Congress decides that the Philippines are to have self-government, then peace will ensue certainly, but if a military gov- ernment is decreed, war will continue to the end. “It will take 300.0% men to effect the con- quest of the Philippines, and 600,000 to maintain order there afterward. ‘“Aguinaldo and the Filipino generals know what Gen. Otis’ forthcoming cam- paign is to be. They only smile at it. ie make no impression on the coun- ry. The Senor came to London by way of Madrid. “What do they say of the Philippine sit- uation in Madrid?’’ he was asked. “I talked with a number of Spanish Statesmen and generals who had had expe- rience in the Philippiens. They were all pleased to see that the United States had found the subjugation of the Philippines not such an easy matter as had been expected. They declared it an impossible achievement in the manner that the Americans were proceeding. “The Filipinos have offered to release the Spanish prisoners if. Spain will recognize Filipino independence, but Spain, while anxious to get the soldiers freed, does not want to offend the United States.” “Do you think peace is coming”?’’ “That deepnds on Congress. A quick, hon- Orable settlement would be far more ad- vantageous to the United States than this unending inconclusive war. But the Fili- pinos will not stand a military government. They had enough of that from the Span- iards and it never succeeded.”’ Senor Regidor is a typical Filipino. He is over 60 years old, suave in manner and speaks English fluently, having practiced as a Spanish advocate in London ® years, where, in commervial circles, he is highly Eyepacned, both personally and profession- ally. TOURIST SLEEPING CAR. St. Louis to San Francisco Via Waco and San Antonio. Leaves St. Louis On “THE KATY FLYER” Every Friday night. Personally conducted. Low berth rates. WILK WAGON DRIVER. KILLED Andrew Howard Met Death at Union Station, Where He Had Gone for a Load of Milk. Andrew Howard, a driver of a milk wagon in the employ of the Grafeman Dairy Co., on Franklin avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, married, and liv- ing with his wife on Nineteenth street, be- eween Franklin avenue and Wash street, was killed at Union Station Tuesday morn- ing. He had driven to the Eighteenth street side of the station at 8 o'clock to get a load of milk from an in-coming train. had left his wagon and was stading on the track when a car was backed on the sid- ing. He did not see it. It struck him and knocked him down and the wheels passed across his left arm and his body. An ambulance was called and he was taken to the City Dispensary, but Dr. Kear- ney, who examin him, pronounced him dead. The body was removed to the morgue. FIFTY CORPORATIONS SUED Attorney-General of Illinois Wants Fines for Violafion of the Anti- Trust Law. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Civil suits for the day evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home, 718 North Bighteenth street. A report of the building committee of the new home will be read, aleo the general report by the only | surviving member of the original board of directors 4 years ago, Mrs. Barnard. AU | interested in charity work are cordially in- “It Is So Sweet.”’ That's what everybody says about “‘Sweet Norine”’ who purchased last Sunday's Post- Dispatch. “Sweet Norine’’ was given free with last Sunday's Post-Dispatch. It was the fifth song of the Sunday Post-Dispateh | album of entirely new and original songs, all written exclusively for the Great Sun- day Post-Dispatch. ‘‘Prancing Pickanin- nies,’ by the composer of “A Carolina Cakewalk,”’ and other popular hits, will be No. 6 of Sunday. Post-Dispatch series, free with next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. What Ireland Has Done for the World. Rev. Patrick Paul Crane will deliver a lecture Sunday evening at Malachy's Church, Twenty-ninth street and Clark ave- nue, for the St. Vincent de Paul] Society. eng “What Ireland Has Done for the oria, Missing From Children’s Home. The police are looking for Arthur Mar- tin, 9 yeare old, and Wille Dall. to. They ran away from the Childrens’ Home, | Chestnut street, Monday afternoon. collection of penaliles aggregating $402,500 foy violation of the anti-trust and pooling law were begun here to-day under the di- section of the Attorney General against fifty corporations doing business in Chica- go and Cook County. The penalties are at the rate of $30 a day for failure to file affi- davits that the corporations are not in any agreement or combination fer the control of output prices, or the restriction of trade, Among the corporations which it is al- leged have failed to comply with the law are the West Chicago Street Railway and the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Co. PRESENTS FOR SOLDIERS. Transport Thomas to Take Nearly 3000 Christmas Packages. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-—It is expected that the traneport Thomas, which sails on Sat- urday with the Forty-seventh Regiment, will take nearly #00 Christmas packages mow atthe pier. After her departure other gifts will be forwarded by the Meade, Lo- gan and Crook, when their respective éail- ing dates are settled. Charley Parker Dead. NPW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 31.—Charies J. BE. Parker, a weil-known Chicago eport- ing man who was stricken with paraiy sif while reading a paper in a cafe yesterday evening. died to-day. He came here to man- age Parson Davies’ billtard and sporting establishment, and had, at different times, managed the interests of Schaefer, Slo»san and lives, He | You Can't, Fit Your Bye With a Tape Measure. It has to be done by a person who knows how. You will be safe if you iutrust yourself in our hands. Headaches Are generally the result of eye-strain, and can be promptly and permanently relieved with the use of proper glasses. We Test Eyes Free, But in every case where the services of an oculist are necessary, we frankly tell you.so. and Spectacles = = $1.002"4.., S4e@° Your GLASSES STRAIGHTPNED FREE as often as you wish, regard- less of where purchased. 517 OLIVE STREET, The Optical Autherities ef America. ee eee ee —— YOUNG PUSHING ON — ‘ INSURGENTS SCATTERED IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS. AGUINALDO FEARS LAWTON. Termed Him “Night General’ Because the American Attacks Often in the Darkness. MANILA, Oct. 31.—Gen. Young is push- ing his way ‘north. Refugees report that Aguinaldo is moving to Bayamburg, which is a considerable dis- ¢ance to the northwest of Tarlac, his former headquarters. He has 2000 men ‘n his comm- mard. Instead of attacking Gen. Young the Cabantauan forces are slowly faliing back on Allaga, which is northwest of Cabanatuan, ard evidently intend to join Aguinaldo, if possible. There are fevrteen American prisoners at Tarlac, all of whom are well treated. Lieut. J. C. Gilmore, of the United States gunboat Yorktown, who fell into the hands of the insurgents at Baler, on the east coast of Luzon, last April, where the York- town had gone on a special mission to re- lieve the Spanish garrison, is at Bingat. The commissioners brought a letter to Gen. Otis from a relative of the murdered Filipino General, Luna, who wishes to avenge,the assassination by Aguinaldo’s officers, and who asks a personal interview with the military governor. According to the commissioners’ statement, Aguinaldo, who is still at Tarlac with 300 troops, wishes to continue the war, although he has a high opinion of the American of- ficers and soldiers. Gen. Lawton he calls ‘‘E] General de la Noche” (the Night Gen- eral), because that commander has attack- ed him so often in the darkness that he never knows when to look for him, Aguinaldo ts eaid to be well supplied with arms and ammunition, and he is able to get plenty of rice from the northern proy- inces. The gunboat Laguna de Bay remains at Santa Rosa. The Rio Grande de la Pam- panga is falling slightly, and this hinders the transport service, which is now de- pending on mules. Col. Bell, of the Thirty-sixth Infantry. yesterday paid his weekly visit to Labam, which was stubbornly defended. He finally routed the rebels and chased them over the hills, killing many, but having two officers and four of his men wounded. Two companies under Maj. Bishop. which were re-enforcing Col. Bell yesterday, en- countered a body of insurgent cavalry which was advancing to cover the retreat of the rebels, and a second engagement ensued. Four officers, including Maj. Pedra Sal- vador, of the insurgent cavalry, and eight men were killed, and many others were wounded, Three prisoners were taken. One 'Krag-Jorgensen and eight Remington rifles were captured. Our loss was one killed and two wounded. The Thirty-second Regiment, Col. Craig, is now disembarking. i ee eee + How Mrs. Pinkham HELPED MRS. GOODEN. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 12,733] “T am very grateful to you for your kindness and the interest you have taken in me, and truly believe your medicines and advice are worth more to a woman than all the doctors in the world. For years! had female troubles and did nothing for them. Of course I became no better and finally broke down entirely. My troubles began with inflammation and hemorrhages from the kidneys, then inflammation. congestion and falling of the womb and inflammation of ovaries. ‘“*T underwent local treatment every day for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave me permis- sion to go back to work. I went back, but in less than a week was com- pelled to give up and go to bed. On breaking down the second time, I de- cided to let doctors and their medicine alone and try your remedies. Before the first bottle was gone I felt the ef- fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a package of her Sanative Wash did me more good than a)' the doctors’ treat- ments and medicine. “The first remark that greets me now is ‘How much better you look!’ and you may be sure I never hesitate to tell the cause of my health.”"—Mas, E. J, GoopE} AcKLEY, la. ; Jackets. We place on sile 1 lot of black and navy, raw-edge, strapped seams, Ker- sey Jackets, worth no less than $7.50; go in this sale. .... * 1 lotof Jackets, similar styles Of above, strapped seams, mercerized linings, made to fit, 5 08 e e this sale they Collarettes. go for Gray Chinchilla, circular Collarettes, with electric seal yoke and under collar, silk 3 5() a” lined— these go at..$2.98 and Scarfs. Imitation Stone Marten and Black | range in price Marten Scarfs, trimmed with 6 large | from $8.98 bushy tails, these were to.. dist $2.08 Special Wool Waists. | Wrappers. at this sale for..... We purchased one entire lot of French Flannel Waists, in handsome to sell for $1.00, patterns, really worth $3 08 ® for this sale ... Rainy-Day Skirts SPECIAL. Ladies, we call your attention to a lot of 72 Skirts, bought at a great sacri- fice, regular value $10.00—as long as 5 O08 Ss BOGE SOG. 6's 3 i e 76 plain black Kersey Rainy-Day Skirts, worth every cent of Seco * Golf Capes. We have brought to St. Louis the largest and grandest assortment of Golf Capes ever shown here. This is the verdict of all customers; they ‘ee sale for Dress Skirts. Lot of 65 Crepon Skirts, made to fit and nicely lined, = (00) e woith $7.50—go in this sale for Handsome, novelty Camel's Hair Cloth Skirts, in plaid, hang perfect- ly, percaline lined and velvet bound, <preeweie $3.98 Millinery. s , 300 Tam Crown Row and Row Com- bination English Felt Hats. Never sold under $1. A4&c For Wednesday Big Lotof Golf Hats, Fur Felt Col- lege Hats and some Odds and Ends in Walking Hats. All 5c trimmed and ready to wear.. Two Hundred Dozen Black Ostrich Tips, three in a bunch. Not one bunch of equal quality ever sold for less than 50c. 1c Bunch ... ‘siecle as “a New arrivals in Large Cloth Tams trimmed with Velvet on Brims. All Colors. Most Sic excellent value ow oa x wan $5 00—go in this WASHINGTON AVENUE A MULVIHILL’S MIGHTY SALE / EET. Like a Magnet Draws the Crowds—in no store in all St. Louis can good FURNITURE, HOUSE- HOLD COODS, STOVES 224 CARPETS be bought so low. READ THIS LIST OF READY-TO-PUT-IN BARGAHINS: Beautiful Leather Co uc hes, handsome patterns Parlor Suits bimei ana Tapestry Covering. .......s.c..ccciecscece’ veoceds ODD FANCY PARLOR PIECES SIDEBOARDS, $1.00 A WEEK will buy this fine Parlor Suit. $7.50 $5.50 Upward Upwards. $1.00 ” S pecia glish Linoleum, all the latest designs, special. OIL CLOTHS, best qualities, handsome patterns, {5c up —Now is the time for floor ag be an ao sia. 35¢ Up A week will buy any SIDEBOARD in our house. Brussels Carpets, 100 patterns, special FREE—THIS WEEK—All Carpets made, laid and lined Free of Charge. HEATING STOVES, All the improved makes, b or soft $10.55. CHARTER OAK COOK STOVES, $7. 50 U pward $1 A WEEK will buy any Stove in our house. Handsome Tufted Couches, Ses $4.15 «: ward. . 7 $2.85 Upward $16.60 Upward $6.50 Upward BOC | Matters, special......... SOC Mantel Folding Bed, solid oak.....-. $7.86! Window Shades...38o0 up| Mattresses, Woven Wire Springs. . ] Fancy Lamyps....§1,75 up $1.15 up Tollet Sets Odd Dressers....¢7.885 up $1.16 up Folding Beds $!9.50 Full set English Dishes CREDIT — B oe re - — eee ne: oat een OLA AL ALD MKINLEY GOES SOUTH, BLO . - — ———— THE PRESIDENT HAS ARRIVED AT RICHMOND. NEREAL forever. to the treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES ATTENDS a LAUNCHING. Received by an Immense Throng of People Despite a Driving Rain Storm. CERTAINTY OF C ent medicines, never cure this class of dis We Comite IN WRIT * ing our financial responsibilities. and strictly confidential. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 31.—President Mc- Kinley and party arrived here at 11:19 and were conducted directly to their hotel. De- spite the driving rain the President was received by an immense throng. ROOMS 606 to WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—President Me- OD POISON For over 25 years we have made specific BLOOD POISON and VE*e ISEASES our persistent and careful study, and we offer to go before any clinic or committee of physicians in St. Louis and demonstrate our ability to cure contagious Blood Poison in forty days, to stay cured Unlike some other physicians, we do not claim or attempt to cure all diseases that afflict the human family, but confine our study and practice AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS. CON@RRHEA, recently contracted, cured in 48 to 60 hours. IMPOTENCY, SPERMA- TORRHEA (night losses), VARICOCELE and STRICTURE ore cured by the latest, most scientific and strictly up-to-date methods, and in the shortest possibie time. RE is what you want—free treatment schemes, electric belts, pat- iseases. If you have tried them you know the resuit al CON TRAC rezard to cure every case accepted for treatment and GIVE A LE NC to patients to hold for my promises, and bank or commere Consultation fre. WRITG—Home treatment is satisfactory CREDIT LOOK OUT FOR THE BLUE FRONT 2 DOORS SOUTH OF PINE STREET. = —————- al refereaces SUN REMEDY CO. Kinley left Washington at 8 o'clock this morning for Richmond, Va,., where he wiil attend the taunching of the torpedo boat Shubrick. Besides the President the party consisted of Secretary Hay, Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary Root, Secretary Long, Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock and two daughters, Secretary Wilson and Miss Wil- son, Secretary to the President Porter and Mrs. Porter, Assistant Secretary George B. Cortelyou, Mr. Forster, stenographer; Gen. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. Accompany- ing the official party were Mr. Charles A. Moore of Brooklyn, and Mr. Henry M. Scott of San Francisco. The weather was extremely inclement, a cold rain falling and Mrs. McKinley did not accompany the President. ITS YEAR WAS PROSPEROUS. ST. PAUL, Oct. 3.—The annual state- ment of the Great Northern Railway was pubdaded to-day for the year ending June 2, 1899. The financial statement of the Northern Steamship Co., the Great. Northern bx- press Co., ahd the Sand Coulee Coal Co, are omitted. the report having to do only with the Great Northern and its connected properties. ae: Gross earnings: Freight, $19,779.209.29; passenger, $3,750,338.57; mail, $677,945.01, ex- «$250,846.16; miscellaneous, $559,582.65; |. $26.017.903.66: compared with $2p77,- tdans- 544.19 for the previous year Operating expenses—Conducting ortation, $5,989.017.75; maintanance of equip- t, $1,595,188.15; maintenance of road and etructures, $3.478.925.4:; general expenses, $1.100,.870.%: total, $12.184,001.798; compared with $)0.8+4.70.63 for the previous year. During the year the amount of wheat a. o_e ° rare’ 6... of the is FREE 610 HOLLAND BUILDING. — FREE Sunday Post-Dispatch’s... Album of New and Original Songs + . . . ’9 “Prancing Pickaninnies By the Composer of ‘(A Carolina Cakewalk’’ and many other popular hits.} with every copy of Next Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH. ... rREE earried increased about 16,000,000 bushels, oe vractically all east bound, or 1,000 tone. 1.914.000 tones. as compared with the previous year. The increase in the total revenue tonnage was previde for all (uture The Board of Directors has decided to improvements by seule | par. of additional stocks, giving six the opportunity to purchaae a 21 N. SEVENTH ST. = : a , ) ) } } j |

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lets ge BEE Si le os aa TREN. Cencisietn te ‘ ae Ty a ee ee ks 40)" > he A BN LE. AE ate OED a PO OE GO LEE ie it SE ; wT : " ° ys $1.93 -—_ -_—_ - for $4.00 Fur Collar- esch for ettes—Electric Seal Fur Col- larettes, curly astrakban yoke and under collar. silk lined throughout, made in excelient shape with fol Sweep and high storm collar, worth al! of $4.00 — Wednesday, $1.98. 52. 49 for $4.00 Cluster Scarfs —Imitation Stone Marten Clus- eb for $1.00 Oneue- ane ian. Combination Sale ss Storm $4.98 Sti for $10.00 Fur Storm and — oO Collars—Imitation Stone Mar- lars, co 25 dies’ and Childrea's short flannelette skirta, in fancy colors, also a lot of Infants’ long white flannelette skirts, well made and fully worth 50c— Wednesday, —_ — each for C Ladies’ and Children’s 55c Gowns —25 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Flannelette Gowns, made of good quality, im fancy O9C Ol ll il ll li li il i nelette Wrappers in al! the pewest shades, fit- ted lin’ug, tight back, strap front, ruffle over shoulder, extra ful! {ILLMAN |Dry Goons Go. - nl TEGEL Broadway and Washington | Ave. ten Storm Collars, silk lined, trimmed with eight bushy tails tabs—No. 1 Electric Seal storm Col- red satin lining, large tails and long positive $10.00 values— ter Scarfs, large size, made with two heads and eight bushy — elsewhere at $4.00—Wednesday, tabs down front, Wednesday $4.98. mee — ee ee _— ee eye eee AN ENDLESS = OF MIGHTY, IRRESISTIBLE OUR BUYERS ! a just returned from the aie flushed with success—they nvaded the very citadels of trade—deals of such vast propor- tions were ss ee that would make the average merchant stagger — mills, factories and importers surrendered to them their surpluses at tremendous sacrifice prices—such goods and such values have rarely been seen—the advance shipments of these marvelous transactions have arrived and go on sale to-morrow ‘at prices that will create unbounded bargain enthusiasm. Fashionable Silks and Dress Goods. Another day (to-morrow) _ that sensational Unloading Sale of Fashionable Silks and Dress Goods—that’s pushed these departments to the utmost limit of their selling capacity— that demonstrates the fact that you serve your interests best in supplying your dress wants here. For 50c and 60c Dress Goods—En- 1. 9 for $3.00 Golf Suitings—Several 25c tire balances of America's most prominent pieces extra heavy _ back Golf Suit- manufacturer, consisting of several thousand yards ings, in black and two shades of gray. a prominent of all wool-povelty suitings—mixtures, multi- colored importer's overflow, —— $3.00 quality— Wednes- combination plaids, etc.. on account of late delivery day sale price, $1.98 thrown back on his hands—made to retail from 40c : to 60c the yard—Wednesday sale price, 25c. 39c¢ Yard for 75c Silks—Never before - such an offer. Finest Imported Swiss Taf- 42c yard for 75¢ Dress Goods—One lot fetas in checks and stripes—also rich, corded and of Camel Hair Plaids, all the manufacturer beautiful bengaline silks, the most brilliant of all had, the latest of this season's styles, made to sell at silk fabrics, extra wearing qualities, worth from 75c 75c— Wednesday sale price, 42c. to $1.00 the yard— Wednesday sale price, 39c. Yard for 85c Silks—several thousand 48c: yard for $1.00 Dress Goods—About 40Qc yards of desirable shades of changeable 20 pieces of very handsoine English novel- b ten, 44 inches wide, an lmnporter's supies tronges taffeta silks—heavy, silky and pliable, worth 85c yard— Wednesday sale price, 49c. out to sell at $1.00— Wednesday's sale price, 48c. 59c } eet ce Gant a AQ Yard for 75c Silks—About 1000 yards Cc of heavy weight, — dye, 21-inch black satin duchesse, exceptional good shade of black— silks that have the call all over the city at 75¢c— Wednesday s sale price, 49c. O8 Yard for $2.25 Silks—This is in- w deel a rare coffering—it appeals to every lady who can appreciate and who does love beautiful silks—22-inch extra heavy, absolutely pure silks. im- ported direct from Lyons—pink, with white dvt, violet with white dot, French gray with violet dot, and pure white with white spot—silks that are abso- a? worth $2.25 the yard—Wednesday sale price JSc. a ae a SS Handkerchiefs and Trimmings. | 19¢ Hand- 1 ard for ' each Sor yard for 15c 12: C 4 _ 0c —~e —A Bs of 5 ~ Applique a Em- Cc Guimps— 1500 Al aati. .. 00— Wed ednesday sale price, 75c. We are also sole agents for the celebrated Dent Umbrella, London make, guaranteed for two years. Infants’ and Children’s ; Wearing Apparel Cor Sets. panranedibiery. Corset history fails to record another such occasion for money saving. 19¢ to 3vu. 48 for $1.25 Corset—including some C of the popular makes, R. & G., W. B. and . all heavily boned, in Empire and extra long wid oe, for 59c Corset—in drab and white, well boned, double side-steels—sizes 21 Yard for 12%c Flannelettes-—-2 cases best Fleece Lined Flannelettes, especially adapted for Wrappers, 12',c quality— Wednesday, 5c Yard for 8 1-3c Flannel--) case extra 34C good quality Cream Shaker Flannel, 8 1-8c pha AR, ednesday, 342c. Pair for 65c Blankets— 2 cases good aae"; Cotton Blankets for double beds, white, gray and tan, worth 65c— Wednesday, 33c. Each for 85c Bed Comforts—5 cases full size Bed Comforts, good material, well filled and worth 85c—Wednesday, 43c. Each for $2.25 Bed Comforts— & Q 5 cases better ones of Silkoline and Sa- teen, filled with pure white cotton down, Palmer Bros.’ ‘Seconds,’ yy" — slightest defects, worth $2.25— Wednesday, $1.0 Pair for "$3.75 Biankets—100 5 pair beautiful 10-4 strictly All- Wool Blankets, and always sold eh $3.75 pair; gray, white and red— Wednesday, $2.5 Better Ones up to $12 ite Pair for 25c ueae~-BEienes oa it i te O8 for $1.75 Corsets—Genuine Son- C nette Corset, in extra longand medium waist, also Empire styles, sold everywhere for phe 5O and $1. 75—assortment of sizes somewhat oroken. pattern, all-linen and worth §$2. di ay, $1.49. 5 Yard for 60c Linen—1 case, short C length, fine Fronting Linen, vard wide and good lengths, worth 60c— Wednesday, 25c. Yard for 15c Crash— 50 pieces. Barns- ley’s best all-linen, 18-inch Crash, worth 15c— Wednesday, 10c. At unmistakable and unmatchable prices good quality flannelette, scalloped edge. aac for $1.00 Children’s Dresses, ASc for 75c Infant Dresses, made $1.0 for $1.69 Children’s Jack- Boys Clothing for to-morrow. 19¢ for 35c Infant Sacque, made of for 50c Infant Caps, Silk em- broidered Caps, in white and colors. 50c made of best quality fHanneletic, ruf- fle around yoke trimmed in fancy braid. of best quality Naimsook, lace and em- broidery trimming. ets, empire style, made of fancy broadcloth, lined with fancy percaline $3.95 Suits — Double- breasted Suits. fine hair lines, in gray and and seat, 7 to 15 years, worth $3.9. 5— Wednesday, >’ 45. for Boys’ brown, double knee $2.4 $1.7 for Children’s $2.95 Reefers—in dark blue chinchilla, 3 to 8 years, worth S2.05—Wednesday, $1.75. She Dependable Store Broadway and Washingtoa Av. “The Parisian” Broadway and Washington Av. down North Market river. Suspectin Au- companions fetlowed. tones that He started towards the gust’'s intentions hig told them in melodramatic spondent and would drown himseif t ‘one it all. He was approaching the wa- soled. Stree t I spe ak im- are = FOR “JUST ONE GIRL." 2: he lege fraternity, and, therefore, partially when I say that such socle _— valuable to a college and perform services for the faculty in ‘inthe. young feilows up to their work. ‘Of course there must be some ceremony | fax Berke les President Schurman, of Cor- | nell l" niv: ‘si ity, said: Afte he verdict there hardly ‘Young Berkeley's and | do not see rendered by the Cor- anything more to be death was acci- how the affair, Ons is “ad ent BURIAL BERKELEY, eo—— i} ———— — YOUNG STUDENT WHO LOST ae LIFE AT ITHACA. FLORAL ne a ee MANY TRIBUTES. Services Conducted by Rev. Short at St. Peter’s Church—Presi- dent Schurman’s Statement. The funeral of this city, who wa near Geneva, N.Y... F: the preliminaries of Kappa Alpha So where he Was a afternoon from ech to Reliefon ‘services were nat Short, rector, and With friends the admirers of unf . The handsome cOtfin, which \ Pu chased hy Vounre bite rk. ev 8 collere f) end was covered with flowe: A magnificent wreath Was contributed tae authorit of Cornel! The pallbearers were: Clark R, G. Gemweill, Fred Mysenberg, E Jacson and Autenried Whittemore schoolmates of Kerkeley at Cornel, Rieves Holt, James P. True and J. Van Cleve—St. Louis friends of the family The remains arrived in Si. Louis Tuesday morning from Geneva. They panied by the « fiiend miilbearers, and tnapp of this city. intended to be one ot a“ few minutes Ie fore bedside of his wife in orustrated by the ne er son and her physicians results. ; The funeral party was met gival by Harry Berkeley ward Fairfax. After a over the arrangements, the members of the arty went to the homes of friends and the oay Was taken to St. Peter's Church. where it was placed in state to await the interment ' a PRESIDENT SCHURMAN TALKS. He Thinks the Society Can in No Way Be Held Responsible. to the Post. ye te Ooi. 31.—S8peaking of th at Geneva, N. X¥. of Dawara F air- if MKdward Fairfax Berkeley irowhed in a “lay an initiation into it Cornel] Unis Student, was held Tu S by ter’: a} laine Cemetery. ) While passil , | icLy Tamiay VoulrR iif bere nave rtulhate of +) Laat Reynolds iwarad ii}] Olek e Mi M feared serieus its ar- of kd- upon a brother brief consultation i | viewed ; Jess i inke Onve Wm. | | the | VOUN® ; iurkKnown to all by fair-minded men, can possibly upon the unfortunate student’s as- or upon the fraternity. “There are certainly many things about a university Hke Cornell to worry one in Iny position, but nothing has worried me than those long walks the students preliminary to being initiated in col- lege fraternities. The young men are in full ossession of their mental faculties and ‘al strength, ONE ver before aceldent resulted nd this was due tudents were in Their own meeting house they were permitted to use the Hobart Chapter hovee. They tasked (nelr assoe ate to do a thing which would simple and void danger but existence of the canal, which was concerned. never ‘been 1a member of ' reflect sociates, to my knowledge, has from such performances, strange territory. had been burned, and ‘oll re been of the have for 4 ol- | have any | “BETWIXT BUD AND BLOOM.” The sufferings of the young, the tender, and the inexperienced al- ways excite sorrowful compassion and a yearning desire to help them in their troubles. And in the light of a great dis- covery all the rose buds of sweet womanhood may see the promise of their speedy release from all those sufferings which have been || the bane of their sex from the ear- | liest times. They need only take that great- est of modern medicines, Warner's Safe Cure, as directed, and their past sufferings will soon appear to them as a painful dream from which they have awakened to dream no more. ‘‘Itis a remedy,’’ says Mrs. H. P. G. Carnes of Butler, Pa., ‘that can be relied upon, a remedy that never fails, and one that has | proved to be woman’s best friend.’’ an ; altogether to the fact that | | sulted in , sulted | Leggett, | play incident to init ation, but this is commonly harmless and cannot confounded with hazing. ‘“This distressing acc deplored, but I cannot ternity should be held in any ble for it, and I hope college not euffer in consequence of it. “Athletics, in which I am a firm beilever are far more dangerous than the ceremonies of initiation in vogue among college fra- ternities.”’ To President Schurman’s statement such performances by the students as re- Berkeley's death never before re- in accident, far as he knew, be added the fact that Mortimer a Cornell student and a candidate ition in the Kappa Aipha, the same that young Berkeley was to have joined, was killed in the preliminary horse to the formal exercises, This happened in 1873. folded and at night was led by two conduc- tors to the gorge at Six Mile Creek, Ithaca. Accounts of that tragedy differ. most generaily credited that companions told him to run, not knowing he was close to the edge of the cliff. Blind- folded, he plunged over and was killed. Extraordinary efforts were made by college faculty and members of the ciety to convince the parents of Legge that the Kappa Alpha Society avas in no way responsible for his death. They even went to the extreme of initiating the young man’s father and mother, according to the formal ritual of the society, to them there was nothing dange rous it. SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE be ident is to be deeply se@ why the fra- way responsi- societies wll that should for initi. society is the S0- avout Cora Perteet Asks $25,000 From Isaac) C. Silversmith for Failure to Marry Her. Cora Perteet filed esulit in the Circuit Court Tuesday against Isaac C, Silversmith for $25.000 damages for alleged breach promise. She claims that, promised to marry avers that he now part of the agreement, frequently begged him to do so The plaintiff declares that his alleged mis- treatment of her has humiliated her end blighted her prospects. Silversmith is employed !n a wholesale saddiery house as manager of a depart- of she but his has at his solicitation, him last February, declines to keep although she | ment and receives a good salary. Leggett was blind- |; in | } The one | Leggett's | tt | convince . AUGUST HACKEMEIER IS PINING IN THE HOSPITAL. |TRIED TO DROWN HIMSELF. The Young Woman’s Parenis Notified Him Their Daughter, Being Only 17, Was Too Young to Wed. with he nder, dark-eyed black hair turns up Hospital ward ‘*Minnie”’ cellbar and of August might melt. “or hoy t* » been rec] He was cn icy Waters of restrained ‘by successful, he says, would have been at ease. He is unwiliing to belleve the girl has become estranz ed from him bv her own will, rather does he ittribute her sudden change Lu unfeeling parerncs, Hackemeter is employed by the rs | salesman. Street. Living near by possessed of al] the wraces just blossoming into womanhood. She ly, and, because of that fact, her mother ob- jects to her receiving the serious attentions of members of the opposite sex Indeed, Minnie’s folks declared she should not go to dances for at jeast a year. But they didn’t mind her going with boys who lived in the immediate vicinity. They were looked upon as neighbors only. As the days rolled by and August saw more or Minnie and she of him a mutual affection sprang up between them. They were drifting into Cupid's realm unawures, Finally Minnie’s mother Was apprised of the fact She smiled: August Was such a joker, any way, she knew there wasn't anything to the talk. But Tuesday morn- ing August himself convinced her it was true. He asked Minnie’s hand in marriage There was an emphatic “no” to the pro- posal. August was broken-hearted and left the house He met some friends Who sought to cheer him. They told him of other frauleins in North St. Louis, but he would not be con- young man, and a silken mou both ends, is pining in a for ‘“‘just girl.’ coulda take a peep through listen to the despairing Hackemeler her heart A sl curly that | Citiy If the W ¢ ela ut one rds Minnie, which ‘ated, August to thraw himself into the murky (Mississippys | frien ds. H: ul he been his heart-sickness if appears not to wunted to 4 years old and has be en ‘athewe Munufacturing Co. His home 1308 Monroe As Is al is rosy-cheeked girl, of feminity, and a is er’s edge when they seized ‘him and sum- oi ied a policeman. The forlorn youth was sent to the hos- pital and placed in the observation ward, where Dr. Nietert will hold him for awhile. Via “THE KATY FLYER” Through cars to | South McAlester, Shawnee, Oklahoma City, El Reno, Weatherford. MOTHER WANTS HER C CHILD. Mrs. Lillian Pohlman Petitioned for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. Mrs. Lillian Pohlman has filed a petition the Circuit Court for a writ ‘of habeas commanding Kate Pohlman of 1612 Twelfth street to surrender her possession of Lillie Pohlman, aged 2 in corpus, South the years, e ! The petitioner claims she the child and that the ) ing it in her possession } court and contrary to | desire, ; iv) is the mother « respondent is without her (the mother’s) ee ee Here They Are. Shot Sal,” “Tell Mother Not to “I'm Nothing but a Ble Wax “You'll Have to Transfer’ § and Norine,”’ are the titles of five of Post-Dispatch’s Album of 10 Have you all of “Prancing Picka- “Snap Worry,” Doll,”’ “Sweet Sunday and original songs these? Have you ordered ninnies’’ No. 67 Will mail any or all of the back coples of the Great Sunday Post-Dis- patch containing these songs upon receipt o cents for each. Get the complete set. t he new ¢ Vi Old. Stubbs: This would be a fine place to go nutting. lery, polished cocoanuts in the front row and chestnuts on the stage. [ nitieninels L Quicker Time. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den- Penn: Nutting in a theater? Stubbs: Yes; there are peanuts in the gal- NEW ROUTE TO TEKAS. ison. Through sleeper te Mallas, Houston and Galveston na RINGEN STOVECO &ALL LEADING DEALER F.H. INGALLS Quick Meal Ranges and 20 other time payments. NO CHANCE FOR MAMIE WHITE. | Supreme Court Rules A Against the No- torious Panel Worker. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITy® Vision No. 2 of the opinion by Mo., Oct. 31.—DI!- Supreme Court, in Gantt has affirmed judgment of the Circult Court of the eiy of St. Louis in the case of Mamie White In the opinion Judge Gantt says that Will- lam Decker, in his affidavit in support of the motion for a new trial, swears that he saw Michael Canivan and Mamie White, the defendant, talking together at the en- trance of No. 16 North Fighth street. but ceguld not hear their conversation: that the proposed evidence does not purport to show that Mamie White was not close enough to steal Canivan's money as he sWearse she did, but that it.corroborates the State's case that she was in close proximity to the prosecuting witness, and moreover, it shows that Maggie Raymond came down the stairs at the same entrance at which defendant and White were talking and was thus close enough to have taken part in the larceny. Thus the only material fact alleged in the motion for a continuance was that Maggie Raymond was not close enough to Cantvan to take his money te disproved by divers af- fidavits. Canivan did not swear that Mag- gie Raymond took his money. He testified that the defendant took It This court says in conclusion that It finds no evidene of abuse in the discretion of the lower court in refusing to grant 4 con- an the Chief tinuance or a new trial to defendant, hence the judgment is affirmed, . | a | — a 1223 OLIVE STREET, Fella Radiant Home Base Burners trom $6.50 up to §45.00, for cash or —————a GALT’S SLAYER NQT KNOWN, Mysterious Murder of an Aged Springs fleld Dairyman. lal to the Poaet-Dile« SPRINGFIBPLD, ! of Spe patch i. Gare John Golt, the dalryman, enveloped in mystery. clew. Galt had just arrived home, his team in the barn Mrs. residing next door. the barn, and a moment shots were fired. house, the door to the dining room and feel at the feet of bis wife, who had risen the table to meet him. He , Galt at feeding his horses when be was shot. The murdered man wae 61 years old, A Great Tonic. » Strength and vigor regained nie use of 31.—The murder last night, is the police have ae and placed Filen Black, heard loud talking fm later two plate] iceered to the pasved through the kitchen, opened dead from held an ear of corn In each hand, end evidently had beep

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Cie wi Rh sae 4 se oe Beas , FR sn @ i gerd one class. Conditions probably favor those who are e ened Wie | not exposed to the temptations of erty. But in his own : sr 1% a ee. ; is | RIS } me nature the rich man is on the aver pretty much the same } Pat A) — VW - > me = as the poor man. The old Adam {s in evidence in all classes. 4 iy) V1 DS ANG; , // J & le ) The Post-Dispatch specials have ghown Mr. Bryan's Nebras- WA, 7, f BANE . 5s y ka campaign to have been the most remarkable in the history : ~ Lege — & acne : at Aa 4 of American Politics and oratory. They have shown not only é Mr, Bryan's capacity for speech-making but that of the Ne- PRETTY NEW BLOUSE, ’ eee .braska voter for speech-taking. The speeches and the crowds THE HANDKERCHIEF. tT. LOUIS POST-DISPAT is Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street, a ee ee % “Ry Bt 4 —_ =. Se - $3 Poe, ic a “Te ' ‘Kipling’s WarPoem Written tor the Benefit of the Men Who Are Fighting the Boers. LONDON, Oct. 31.—A podem, entitled the “Absent-Minded Beggar, has been written by Kipling. It is published in the Mall, which pays Kipling $12 for the verses. Thig SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere ... + + ¢« e« ® Two Cents 1) Week Dav Issue, on All Trains . ae ee Two Cents > Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents - * Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, ai. Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . > cee em ee cee ne Eleven Cents , TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. ' ®BYMAILIN ADVANCE. { DAILY AND SUNDAY. “Daily and Sunday, 1 vear $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: 4 Per Week . . 15 Cents Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. 69 . Sunday,lvear. .. 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents ‘Sunday, 6months. . . 1.00] Week Day only, Bunday, 3 months. . 0 | Per Month . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages le 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. 40 Cents ———————— TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 oe" Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 ré Kinloch. Business Office . . . A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms . . er master . 6 lt lt 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. Agent Foreign Adverti Why should we be satisfied with an assurance of trade rights from the powers that are to divide China, and not be satisfied with such assurances from the people of the Philippines, who were so recently our friends and allies? To be consistent with the Administration’s policy we should seize'a large part of China and hold it against the world. «>. i —_ A Republican organ in New York says that the belief that we should annex Mexico is'growing. Such a belief is certainly consistent with the expansion policy. We might as well be fighting the Mexicans as warring with the Filipinos. The Mex- icans are close tc us, and much would be saved in transporta- tion. > >-~ a> i What is it to us whether or not the Cubans are fully capable of self-government? We made war to free them from the intol- erable Spanish yoke. and there was no hint of annexation when our ‘‘war for humawity’’ began? The worst form of Cuban rule can hardly be worse than Spanish domination. ee The 1i convictions in pension fraud cases in one week at Nashville explains why the pension list has been so enor- mously expensive to the country. Our war expansion is mak- ing more pensions necessary, and of course there will be more frauds. It is not much to his credit that Martin of Kansas, who is called a Democrat, shoulda be parroting the administration idiocy about “hauling down the flag.” Such claptrap should be left to office-holdiers, who have their jobs to look after. a Mr. Hanna will make no objection to Gov. Mount’s as- sertion that the Republicans must declare against the trusts. It is easy to inake any kind of a platform and then pay no attention to it. rer VOST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A very red October passes out to-day in the Transvaal. What is Harrismith doing while Ladysmith is in peril? Strenuously as he is working for it, Gov. Teddy’s destiny will never put him in the White House. Secretary Root is not a graceful horseman; but neither was that other great warrior, the first Napoleon, It may be too late to rail at the Vanderbilt-Gould-Morgan-Harri- man syndivate when they shall have al the rails. The war balloon appears to be doing good service in the Trans- vaal, and none of the aeronauts have dropped out. The Afrikanders are exceedingly Boerish toward Ladysmith, but Mr. SBull’s own mannefs are not always perfect. Gov. Reosévelt will doubtless grant himself a pardon for taking pay from the taxpayers of New York for stumping services in other States. It is almost as dangerous to send a young man to some of the Eastern colleges as it is to put him in a volunteer regiment destined fo» the Philippines. As soon as Uncle Joe Wheeler gets a day off from the arduous work of writing letters about the Philippines he will dash in and exterminate the vile insurgents} It is to b-. regretted that the Philippine war had not closed when Mr. McKinley wrote his Thanksgiving proclamation. He might then have freely said, “O Lord, we are thankful for ali that we have gobbled.” ° Mile. Tylicka's scientific diseussion of the corset, referred to in the Pust-Dispatch’s Paris specials, recalls the fact that corset making is one of the profitable and growing industries of St. Louis. There is a veny large demand for the St. Louis article, . )RRESPONDENTS. ANSWERS TO LOUIS B. LEONE.—Nobody knows what five families are the richest. The Rothschilds, the Rockefellers, Li Hung Chang, the Vanderbilts and the Duke of Westminster are among the weaith- lest and are often named as at the head of the list of rich families. INQUIRER.—The regular comparative of “‘‘little” is wanting, its place being supplied by ‘leas’’, sometimes “‘lesser.”” The superia- tive is “least’’ and rarely ‘“hittlest.”’ OSCAR F. V. SCOTT.—There is no premium on a haif cent of 1864, nor on the English coin. Mark Twain has not written the life of Admiral Dewey. — CONSTANT READER.—We do not know any prominent authors who are Masons. Mr. Bryan's address is Lincoln, Neb. a. ©. B.—Rear Admiral Frederick V. McNair is Superintendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. T. MORROW.—Distance San Francisco to Manila about miles. There is no premium on a half dollar of 1831. PUPIL PUBLIC SCHOOL.—Devil's Island ts off the coast of South America—French Guiana. JACK LACKAWANNA.—We cannot say. | 7000 Write to Naval Ke. cruiting Office at Chicago. A. J. NORWINE.—A dollar of 179%, flowing hair, is worth $1.7. EMIL LEDERER.—No. The skeéch presents a new blouse, the handkerchief. It is made in Macclesfield silk; printed in pale blue and a sort of Oriental pattern, a darker tone of blue appearing in the border, together with tone of red and orange. POOR FELLOW. ee TE j “Ah, good lady, mine’s a sad tale. luck stared me out of countenance from my very birth, for I acshully started life Wivout a shirt to my back an’ my ward- robe's "ad few additions. since.’’—Ally Sloper. case,’’ said one French army officer. “Well,” answered the other, ‘that will Jot be difficult. To tell the truth, I neyer understood much about it, except that the prisoner was gullty.”’ QUESTION OF THE DAY. “She has a heart of stone,” he said bit- terly. “Was it cut by union labor?” anxiously inquired the walking delegate. BUILT FOR IT. “Oh, George, why ever wasn't you in the Harmy?’—)lly Sloper. LITTLE WILLIE. could have a in our daily ish we incident ‘SH OW I do w ripple of life!” her book W “Nothing ever cousin Catherine, sigh. happens to ith a said her with a smile, as she bent , Us, forward to pick up a dead leaf off her pet | geranium, ‘ Millicent and Cather!ne More were girls of 22 and 25—‘‘old maids” the 17-year-olders called them—who taught school and = sup- ported themselves comfortably by their own unaided efforts. Millicent was pretty, with red lips, a clear, bright complexion and hair touched with the warm auburn gold that artists copy and poets rave of and Millicent had not quite given up her little dream of love and matrimony, but Catherine never spoke of such things, Catherine was not absolutely a fright, but Catherine was small | and plain, with ordinary gray eyes, hair l].kKe everybody's else’s, and not the slightest pretensions to beauty. But the two cousins were very happy to- gether after their own unpretentious fash- ion, Millicent supplying the sent.mental and poetical element and Catherine contentedly , devoting- herself out of school hours to the housekeeping. And upon this particular December after- noon, just the girls were deploring the monotony of their daily life, the tapped at the door with a letter. “A letter!’ cried Millicent. * me?’ echoed Catherine. the cousins read it, with their arms twined about dne another and their heads very close together. “Uncle George is gasped Millicent. “QO, Milly—and he. has boy!” added Catherine, the tears brm- ming into her eyes. ‘‘We must adopt nim, -—we must bring him up.”’ . drew back a little. ‘'t see Why.” she said, somewnat “Uncle George never did anything as in “Australia,’’ left an orphan dead coldly. for us.” ‘We never asked him to, Milly.” “But he knew we were forced to support ourse!ves.”’ “Perhaps, dear, he was even poorer than we.” At all events, he is dead now—and this child is left alone ‘n the world. I'}] sit down and write to the lawyer this minute.”’ ‘Stop!’ said Millicent, compressing her lips. “Do you mean that you really in- tend taking a great, rough, half-civiiized boy into this house?” ‘Certainiv I do,’ eald Catherine. earnest. ly. “O, Milly—a mother.eas childt’’ “In that case,”’ said Millicent, “I shall not remain here. If you choose to open a gratis orphan asylum it is no reason that lo not mean to ecatter it for a mere chimera. Ths child has no gort of claim upon either of us. Let the Australian authorities provide tor him.” And Millicent More could not be per- suaded to take any other view of the ques- tion than this. The next day she told her cousin that she had made arrangements to secure a home with Miss Keturah Bay- ley, who took “ a few seiect boarders” in the next etreet, And then Catherine eat down to consider ways and means. She had taken the house for a year—there was no reced.ng from the rent question, “T'll let the lower story to Mrs. Hopper, the milliner,”’ said she to herself. ‘I never used to like the idea of living tn half a house, but all pride must be laid aside now, I will take the back bedroom myself, and little Willie shall have the front room that looks out on the street. I shall have to do without my new silk dress and to coun- termand my subscription to the ‘Illustrated Encyclopedia,” but I shall not mind that; I'll discharge Hannah and engage little Dorcas Brown, who is so fond of children and has such a winning way with her. And i know we shall get along splendidly— Til FAMOUS BACHELORS. Charles Lamb. Samuel J. Tilden. Sir Isaac Newton. David Bennett Hill. John Greenleaf Whittier. Henry James, the novelist. Poet. Algernon C. Swinbourne. Phillips Brooks, the Protestant divine. John Burroughs, writer. : Buchanan, the only bachelor Presi- dent. > Edward Fitzgerald, Omar Khay-. yam ’'s translator. SO ao Fee Oe Oar Oop Oe OHO oO eer Oey es NOVEL MENU CARD FOR BRIDAL FEAST. naturalist and At a recent wedding feast a novelty of- fered to the guests was a menu printed on cards made in imitation of playing cards. In place of the queen's head there was a miniature of the bride, while the lower head Was represented by the bridegroom's pic- ture. Of course hearts were trumps on such an occasion as this, so one heart con- tuined the name of the bride and the other the name of the bridegrocm. i I A PATRIOTIC WINDOW. “T suppose the war hero received a warm welcome when he returned to his native town?” “Gosh! yes, stranger. Why, car window even shared in the ‘‘How was that?’ “Why, it was the first one to fall on his neck,” the blamed welcome.”’ SOME EXPERIENCE. with a experience road manager. | said the fair ap- “Ever had any show?’ asked the “IT never was with one,” plicant, “but I was one. I wore the first pair of knickerbockers that ever were wheeled through our town.’’—Chicago N¢ ws. SLEEP VERSE TO A GUEST. A large summer hotel put these charming lines in each guest's chamber thins season: Sleep sweetly in this quiet room, O thou, whoe’er thou art, And let no mournful yesterdays Disturb thy peaceful heart; Nor let to-morrow scare tny With dreams of coming ill. Thy Maker is thy changeless friend, Hlis love surrounds thee still. Forget thyse!f and all the world, rest 'wheat postman ; * Put out each @laring ligt; The stars are watching over thee; Sleep sweetiy, then—good-night. THE DAY'S LOVE STORY. though, to be sure, I shall have to ask Lawyer Goodale for copying to do at home :, ” | in sa.d Millicent Move, closing | a be laying up Wiliie’s future the evenings, for I must little something against education, For it never occurred to Catherine More that she was doing a brave and heroic thing in dénying herself for the benefit of one Whom she deemed yet poorer and more helpless than hersélf—nor to Millicent that she was acting the part of a recreant. The little room in the front of the cottage second story was fitted up prettily for the orphaned Australian boy—Catherine had sold her cabinet organ to buy the furniture —and Dorcas in a clean white apron and riBbons was bustling around, whtle Mrs Hopper had already arranged her stock of bonnet frames, ribbons and artificial flowers in the lower windows. It was a lovely June day, with the sky blue and clear as 2 baby’s eyes and the air fuli of scents from the blossoming buck- fields. Catherine More, having, not Without difficulty, obtained a temporary substitute in her school, went to New York to meet her new charge in the steamer Harvest Lass, which had been telegraphed from Sandy Hook the day before. “Little Willie will know me.” she said to | herself, ‘because I sent my photograph by the last mail. 1 wanted my face to seem familiar to him, poor lone lamb.” She stood on the pler eagerly scanning the countenance of every child that landed, ; her face brightening once or twice as she boy whom she thought might be . when all of a sudden a hand was laid lightly on her arm and she found her- self looking up into a handsome, bronzed face far above her. “Sir! she eried, starting back. _ ‘l beg your pardon,” said a frank, pleas- ant voince, “I did not mean to alarm you. But is this Miss More?’ She inclined her head. “IT am your cousin William.” At this time Catherine started more surprise tha never. “Sir,”’ she said, ‘“‘you are mistaken. Wil- liam is a little boy.” “Hardiy,’’ returned the tall stranger, “‘un- less you would call me a little boy. Dear Counsin Kitty, no one ever told vou I was @ child or poor. It was your own inference. Thank heaven, [ am independent and wealthy, and, as 1 have come to man’s es- tate, I think it is rather my duty to take care of you than to allow you to take care of me."’ . Catherine looked at her handsome cousin in mute amazement. This handsome cousin of all her theories and ideas was more than she could comprehend just at once. “But, Wil—” “But, Catherine. Nay, my dear little gray- eyed cousin, the lawyers have told me how Willing you were to adopt and care for the homeless orphan, and how my Cousin M!IH- ctnt shrank from the task. And from the bottom of my heart I thank you for what you are ready to do.” How Dorcas started when she saw what sOrt of a fellow “‘little Willie’ had proved to be. How Mrs. Hopper giggled behind her bonnet frames when she thought of the lir- tle child's crib and the picture books up- Stairs. “Of course, such an elegant young gen- tieman as that will go to the hotel,” said Mrs. Hopper. But he did not. He stayed at the cottage, sleeping on the back parlor sofa until other accommodations could be provided for him. And when Millicent came over with her prettiest samile and out- stretched hand the young Australian re- ceived her with an odd, curt coldness that made her feel exclusively uncomfortable. “You see Cousin Milly,” said he, “you didn't want to be bothered with me; you thought the Australian authorities ought to be compelled to provide for me.” And when Mrs. Hopper heard that little Catherine More was to marry her rich cousin she wasn't at all mining h j back in the that “Ita the most natural thing world,” said she, “only tt's a pi! Cathie isn't a little prettier.” But Catherine More was satisfied with her lover's declaration that to him her plain | face was the Trectkat in all the world.— Chicago Times Heral sum goes to the fund for the benefit of the families of the reservists who have been of. dered to Bouth Africa. Five hundred doilare jis also paid Sir Arthur Sullivan for setting the lines to musie and $500 a week is to be received by Mrs. Beerbohm Tree for reciting the verses at the Palace Theater. ling wrote the verses, The poem follows: When you've shouted “Rule Britannia,”’ when you've sung ‘‘God Save the Queen.” When you've finished killing Kruger witb your meuth, Will you kindly drop a shilling in my little tam- bourine For a gentleman in khaki ordered south? He's an absent-minded beggar and his weaknesses are great, But we—and him. He is out on off a slate: And he's left a lot of little things behind him. Paul--aoust take him as we find active service, wiping something CHORUS. Duke's son, cook’s son, son of a hundred kings— © Fifty thousand horse and foot going to Table Bay, Each of ‘em doing his country’s work— And who's to look after their things? Pass the bat for your credit’s sake and pay, pay, pay. r There are girls he married secret, asking no per- mission to— For he knew. he wouldn't get it if he did— There is gas and coals and vittles and the houses rent falling due; And it’s more than rather likely there’s a kid. There are girls be walked with, casual—they'll be sorry now he’s gone— For an absent-minded beggar they will find him. But it ain't the time for sermons, with the winter All this goes to the same fund for the benefit of which Kip- coming on, We must help the girl that Towmy's left Oe hind him. There are families by thousands far too proud te beg or speak; And they'll put their sticks and bed@ing up the spout; on And they'll live on half o° Bothing, pald them punctual once a week, cas ‘Canse the man that earned the wage fs ordered out. He's an absent-minded beggar, bat beard bis coug- try call; And his regiment didn't need to send & Gad bim. He chucked his job and joined it; so the job before us all : Is to help the home that Tommy's left bebiad him. Let us manage so as later we can look Dig ta the face 7 And tell him what he'd very much prefer— That while he saved the empire, bis employer saved his place; And his mates—that’s yon and me—looked egt for her. He’s an absent-minded beggar, and he may forget it all; But we do not want his kiddies to remind bim That we sent ‘em to the workhouse wBile thei daddy bammered Paul, So, we'll help the homes our Tommy's left te hind bim. - Aunt Marys Aduce. & All those who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. OPPO D BBP BBD PLB PDD ADDI STEADY COMPANY. I am fn love with a young gentleman and just the other day a youag man asked me for my com- pany. Please advise mc what 1 shall do, as I iike both of them and do not know which one is the best of the two. So please advise me by teliipg we -what to do. SOUTH ST. LOUIS BELIL® When you say “keep company” or “xee steady company,”’ does that mean that an ngagement of marriage exists? If so, bet- er be careful. If not there is no reason why you shouldn't accept ordinary atten- tions and courtesies from as Many men as are agreeable to you. A FICKLI MAIDEN. I am a voung maa of 22. Some time ago I met a young lady from Illinois who was visiting my sister. I fell deeply in love with her and she did with me. She toll me she dearly loved me. When she was going home she promised to write often, which she did at first, but soon quit. I paid her a visit and asked her why she qnit writing. She told me she could not write the kind of a let- ter to me she wanted to. She again wrote to me, but quit aguin. I have now written without any reply. Would it be preper to write to her again. { was told by her mother that she thought an awful lot of me. She is 18 years old, so you see she is vo child, and jis also graduated, LOVER. Let her alone. NIECB FRANCES.—You can’t do any- thing but wait. Or, perhaps, you can make quiét inquiries and jJearn the exact truth without exciting remark. I advise you to learn to be frank in manner without being bold. The reserve with which some young women surround themselves is a confession of weakness. Rely upon your own sense of propriety, Which is surely acute enough. Get the good of Mfe and don’t foolishiy re- pulse your friends for fear your frankness will be misunderstood. I hope you will be happy. You deserve to be, for you are a good girl. KISSING AGAIN. Is it proper for a young man to kiss a young lady good-night when seeing her home? The young man in question does not keep steady company with her, but bas known her for several years, and very often takes her out. Please advise me, as the question caused two young people considerable argument... At least a score of people afe await- ing your decision F R That do you mean by keeping steady : 3S et i company? — ~ ception commit.ee with power to anchor —

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os: cae Beg Pitta o. ma y MEE et. SA ee join you can never quit. ze a er the master of « ‘eremonies: Sentimental Girls and Mischievous Boys Will Rule the Roost This Evening. Jean slips in twa wi’ tentie e’e, Who ‘twas she wadn tell: But this is Jock and this is me, She says into hersel’; He bleezed owre her, and she owre him, As they wad never mair part, Till, fufft he started up the lum. And Jean had e’en a sair heartt To see i’ that night. —BURNS. To-night what they do. The oid the small last—tin horns, downtown to content clerk will in a have gates. The make enough noise, | There will be just parties given this year ‘but a | which ; young ‘scheme is ‘to a house between can become | knows who ie present. all the young fellows ing outside the house in. The girls seat and In th or the their own girls. feel the faces merriment is rally one ner. The boys must | ner the girls found The one who gets | of the evening. popular this year.

off bs — ae * es Ff ah ee ae “ ‘ : = Wednesday sy ™ . a 4 a Y, ¥ . ASE A. ARRAN SRN aN RNR eo TRER NRE A A ‘ samt Bi 2 bi ie te Fe MET Ree es : , é : ‘ a Store-Crowding Special Items. LADER ix Gal mary my —s 7 ’ customer, o'clock in basement, per yard Flannel, would value at 15c, from 8to 10 in basement Serge or plaid effects, and really worth 15c. in basement Hosiery worth up to 20c, from 35 SRR RRERER RRO TTT a Skirt Patterns basement from 8 to 10, per pattern EN a ncn cae Seeder crenes sa —Ladies’ and Children’s full. seamless, fast black, fleece lined Hose, spliced heel and toe, 8 to 10, Wedaesday, per pair......... eave —Ladies’ and Misses’ good Rubbers, in Rubbe rs sizes up to 4 and worth up to 50c, here ptommaptied from rr Pere —Large, reversible, unfilled Pillows, made of Sofa Pillows Dennims and Cretonnes in beautiful designs — avd colorings, finished with deep, double ruffies and worth 39c each, from 8 to 10, on 3d floor, each.......-++-s+eeeeees ss Ends of Linen canvas in all colors and worth than 10 yards to a Lining Canvas eney up to 25c, not more y C and only from 8 to — Best lity 40-inch Canton Flannel ree ito —86-inch Serges in dor colors, stripes eee eeeeseeeeeeteeeseseerseeeee® “ee * @e beseeeceeceeeeeescoaseeeetes6e eee —Made of good, heavy Flannelette in all colors. embroidered al! aroun’ with shell stitching, worth fully 25c, in BARGAINS ON SALE ONLY BETWEEN:8 ano [0 A. M. Children’s Drawers pose ss antes Panne! Night ? 5c — for these were wae —Shirt Waists and Blouses made of heavy flanne!- Boys’ Waists at. in stripes and checks, having large sailor lars or Byron collare—regular price for thess is 59c—from 8 to 10 yes third floor. each — Heavy fleece lined camel's hair Sbirta Men’ S Underwear and ape pe oe with finished sams and in all sizes—regular price $1.00 per suit—from 8 to 10, per garment .............. warm Bed Comforte—made of good t 90c— ity materials aud sold at ent from 8 to 10, Comforts asf ednesday from 8 to 10, Silk —Extra heavy quality All-Siik Taffeta Glace— Ss = Sabste never sold for less than 85c— 4 mer yard Wrappers wid and are in all sizes ant colors—regular $1 in basement, each . Dress Patterns neat years—reqular and 49c— your choice on our second floor from 8 to 1 re ee eeeeee eee —La‘ties’ Fleece Lined Wrappers with skirts 3%, vards wide, deep flounce ruffles or square — fitted lining finished seams—these are pretti .50 waemeicongrts —8 vards of double- width silk finished Black Mohair Brocade Suiti designs and worth $2. to 10 we will sell one pattern to the customer at, per pattern C C braid trimmed m ov to 10 Fire Shovels from 10 to 12, each ednesday, 10 to 12, per yard Flannelette from 10 to 12, per pair Union Suits regular price 50c—from 10 to 12 Ladies’ Gowns on our second floor, for $1.00, or each —The well-known Cinderella 7 Nee or dark blue, red, ga ., others ask 12\%4c—in our basement, Prom £0 Go 2B, OB. .cccccccccccscsvecsesens —Short- handle Shovels, strougly made and japanned, sold elsewhere at 5c— w on 4th floor, Heaviest Outing Flannel, in dark gray stripes, made by Flannel amos “ag Mills, and sold every where for 10c—in our basement, from ouble- face Flannelette, et. pink, lemon, lacing, biack only, sizes 5'4 and 5', 4 —Ladies’ fine French Kid Gloves. with Foster Kid Gloves a genuine $1.00 glove— Wednesday. —Misses’ and Children’s Jersey Ribbed Fleece- Lined Cotton Union Suits—the well-known Melba brand, buttoning across chest and with drop back— , per suit.... —Of extra good muslin with square V-shaped and high necks, regener | trimmed with embroidery and tucks, 8) Wednesday, from 10 to 12, we will sell 3 gowns and formerly sold at 59c— THESE ON SALE ONLY FROM 10 To 12 WEDNESDAY -—Warm Felt House Sli with hand- turned leather soles an far binding at at — sh oe stores ask §1.00—our C —Fine quality Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains. full length and 54 inches wide, with overlocked edges and in new and striking patterns— really worth $1.50 and $2.00 per pair— Wedaesday, from ow to ry Ladies’ Slippers from 10 to12, per pair Lace Curtains on third floor, per pair, a . Boys’ Suits handsomely trimmed and $2 .25—on third floor, from 10 to 12, per suit —A 5-yard dress pattern of 50-inch All- wool Ladies’ Cloth yyw Cloth, in all colors.and worth fally 00—only one pattern to the customer— from 10 to 12, at, on main dees, per pattern Dress Patterns” fully Blankets 210 Heavy All- wool > Fig eee ep 60 by 80 inches, res —, nny of Wodwesday, pe in basement, from 10 to 12, — “oe ios ck bwenes ies — Vestee Suits for little fellows of 8 to 7 years— these are well made, of all- wool materials, —56 or 54-inch Shower-Proof Suiting, in brown, blue, gray, mixtures and worth .00—from 10 to 12, in base- ment, one pattern to the customer, at, per pattern......... 5c actually worth nds, worth every SEL makes? SIMPLY THIS: perienced, that ical. People investigate these days before buying so important an article as a range, and it is at once apparent, even to the most inex- MAJESTIC RANGES excel in durability and in every feature that makes a cooking apparatus modern, complete and econom- 5 BaNOs JwNSSIdd — = THE UnwAri ilavter.i IC. They save toil, time, trouble, fuel and repairs, give quick, dependable re- sults and heat all the water you can use. 65 Reliable St. Louis Dealers Sell Them. APPL APRA Pennine | Eee } ‘arrying 200 | unde. "Hy 25 i ‘lass 14, judging pairs to brougham. 0:25 * judging pacing horses. judging single horses to brougham. 10:25 =p. hunters. : “Orangeine’” Short Stop No. 1; gia; two powders 15 minutes apart. —— —- m.—Class 63, judging middleweight Head- Stabb:d in a Quarrel]. Frank Brown and Ella Douglass, both colored, quarreled Monday night and Frank came out second best. He is now at the City Hospital suffering from a stab wound in the side. Ella is locked up. CHAIN OF SICK- NESS AND MISERY. IT STRENGTHENS THE STOMACH, BLOOD, NERVES LUNGS. // PRIZE VIOLIN DISAPPEARED. Parish of St. Lawrence O’Toole All Stirred Up About It. The mysterious disappearance of a prize violin {ts stirring up the parish of of St. Lawrence O'Toole’s. The violin was do- nated to the prize list bySMiss Mary Hasler and the contest became so spirited towards the close of the fair that votes are said to have commanded ten cents each. The contest narrowed down to Miss Agnes Rodgers of 1807 O'Fallon and Miss Katie McGinnis, who now residea on Chouteau avenue, but who formerly attended § S8t. Lawrence O'Toole’s parochial school. A dispute arose while the balicts were being counted and Miss Mary McGinnis demand- ed that the violin be awarded to her. Such a storm was raised that the committee de- cided to refer the question to Father Mar- tin S. Brennan. While waiting for Father Brennan's de- cision the instrument disappeared from an anteroom where it had been placed by tne committee. Both young ladies and the priest held a conference Monday, but the violin has not been found. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural. quiet sleep. MOVING ON BRIGHAM ROBERTS. Evangelical Alliance Passed a Con- demnatory Resolution. The St. Louis Evangelical Alliance dis- cussed the case of Brigham H. Roberts. the polygamist, who has been elected to Con- gress from Utah, at its meeting Monday. The following resolution Was unanimously adopted: Whereas, Brigham amist has een elected the United States Congress: Keselved, That the Evangelical Alliance of &f Iauis and vicinity, composed of representatives of various evangelical denominations, protest against hia being seated, or if seated. request that he be expelled from that body After the expression of opinion on this subject, the Alliance heard reports from the Pan-Presbyterian Council, the Interna- tional Congregational Council and the Christian Jubilee, They were presented by Dr. B. P. Fullerton, Dr. M. Burnham and Dr. J. H. Garrison. SOCIETY GIRLS AS MINSTRELS. Performance for the Benefit of the Deutsches Altenheim. South Side Society girls gave a.mistrel performance at the Fourteenth Street Thea- ter Monday night for the benefit of the Deutaeches Altenheim, or Home for the Aged, which prominent German ladies have decided to estatdish in 8t. Louis. Al! the seats on the lower floor and most of those in the baicony were taken and the rendition of the programme was greeted with 6s Roberts, a confessed from Utah to a therefore be it polrg- seat in ous applause addresses were delivered Mayor Ziegenhein tn English and Dr. Pree- tofius in German Among those who pa cipated in the performance that followed were: Misses Geenle Meenach, Juciia Voil- mar, Adele Ziegenhein, Dotsey Rippe, Lot- tle Vojlmar, Louisa Graf, Clara Heil. Min- ette pre. Valeria Weindel, Amanda Schmidt and Tilly Lewedag. Openin earnestly | DENTISTS. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS You can have those bad teeth ex- tracted with gas or a cplebrated local remedy, and a new plate made in a reliable manner and guaran- teed, for $3 and up. E. C. CHASE DENTAL ROOMS, S. EB. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 415N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Charles BRIDGEWORK, per tooth ......... $3. 00 head e SETS OF DR. J. Fi. CASE, Pro Op. 110 N. prawn 1821 Market st. Established 1873. ICKET gc HU RACH, Morey Saved Everywhere. tATE LAU DE & Tels Main UT AUTOTOXIA is a torpid condition of the bodily functions produce the retention of poisonous ptomaines, which in perfect health, are eliminated by the Excretory Organs—bowels, skin, kidneys, lungs. AUTOTOXIA IS THE CAUSE ant a oe DISEASES. acs Strengthening Vets gr adually, but surely. strengthen the Organs, and compel them to do their proper duty, and are, therefore, the natural remedy oay Colds, Constipa- tion, Congestion, Headache, Piles, Uric Acid, Weakness, and all diseases resulting from suppressed secretions. Ingalls has the nicest assortment In town Tleat ing stoves. cooking stoves and ranges—the latest and best—and nice furniture and everything you peed. Terma: $2 down and the balance weekly or monthly for a nice stove or range. F. H. IN- GALLS, 1223 Olive street BEECHAM'S PILLS cure billous and nervous ii sick headache, disord liver and impaired digestion. 20 cents and 06 conte, at all drug stores, ~ — Om ee hl Am <del Allien A ——- a Qe = ee ee ee — {WALTER BAKER & C0. | Breakfast Cocoa PURE vevICIous—auTRTiOUs, | ! ) The best employment Dureau that was ever conceived is exemplified in Post-Die- patch wants 5 SA AA a A LS saa aaa DQLYOU: KNOW ary MORE MAJESTIC RANGES Will be sold this week in St. Louis than all other AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. | Maurice Grau Grand Opera co. Wednesday Night—‘‘Carmen.”’ Calve, Adams, Bonnard and Til viii S ae day—‘‘The Barber of Seville."’ Mme. fe = a MM. Campanari, Salignac and Edouard de & Friday ‘anst."" Mmew. Calve, Olitzka. pel. Illy, Plancon Saturday Matinee viata,”’ Mme. Sembri: ‘b, MM Cat panart and pel. Saturday night—*‘‘Lohe rerin, Mmes. 8t and Olitzka. MM Van Jryek, Muhlman Edouard de Reazke. $40 ana $25; lower floor seata, 2 * $3, $4, according to location, — ~~ M mes Prices: Noaes, $5: balcony, §2, Gallery, $1.50. Weber plano used. SPECIAL fiiestiv'ar s, MR. RICHA RD ae Cee : Ba a oe, ae i i t ‘ = $ a 7 eo c. Vi A N 5 j = L D ; : j $a 5 4 hog . s = SEAT SALE Presenting Next Week, Mon., Tues. and Wed. gs cud Wed, CYRA .0 DE BERCERAC. . Fei., Sat. ev'gs and Sat. first ¢t THE FIRST VIOLIN. Wed. |CENTURY. Mat., | Prices: $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 25e. i se ating og dea OLCOTT. n his New P .. A ROMANCE OF ATHLONE! Re mat., In Victor Herbert's New Opera, THE AMEER. | “An emphatic hit."—N. ¥. Herald, ~ * EXPOSITION MUSIC HAL Box Office now open for Season of CASTLE SQUA tE OPERA co. (Henry W. Savage, Proprtetor.) “4 Beginning Monday ‘Evening. November 6, with Magnificent l’resentation ~~ FAUS (In English.) Every Seat Reserved at these Common Sense Evenings... Wed. Mat Set. Mat......... Boxes Seating Six : ) ’ Meats reserved entire seaaon No Hbiability ~— to pay for same one week inp aivance. fonday, November 14—UL. TROVATORE. eer -_-- HAVLIN’S. 1% __ 2 Mativers emma a $c Ration = ‘| waite SLAVE. oan To-Day gt 2. Sun, _ Mat next—"“ REMEMBER THE MAINE.” HOPKINS’ '**fitir MR. BARNZISOFN Y. VAUDEVI ay ~-4 ? Malinees 25e. bad ad : Nov. 5—"GIRL WITH TUE AUBURN HAIR.” | EXTRA PRIDAY—Fali returns of big nett oo special wire. wire. me “STANDARD. — The Home of Folly--iwo Frolies Dally. TAMMANY TICERS, PRESENTING se TWO BIC BUALESQUES, Ge Be Next week-—Clark Brow’ Hoya! Buriesquets. a COLUMaIA “vias PATaIC Canfield and Carfieton, Lavender and Temecs, Charite Case, 4 Priacee—4, Crawford Steters lL. Heyden Biehep. iH#® KINODWHO UF LATEST DFPWRY PriecrTrT eee, nire rom rved vke CRAND Witreeve “WHERE EV Evegings a! &-— Mata. “a id ee rik fir. teratra BODY GoEgs., Wed. aod Sat. The Great Big New York Casinos | pe sreneoweae

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According to Cne Story His Trip to Europe Last Summer Did Him Little Good. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Reports from As- bury Park, N Y., are to the effect that James J. Jeffries, the champion pugillst, is now resting ewhat from the hard work of training and:is contenting himseif with moderate work. He is apparently in fine condition. Tom Sharkey, at his quarters at New Dorp, S. I., said he was at any time ready to enter the ring and could have gone on last night. He seems in perfect condition and looks and acts as if he had not the g@lightest fear of the outcome of his bout with Jeffries on Friday night. ; He did his indoor work Monday morning and took to the road in the afternoon. This Was partly to favor the curious who con- regate to see him lope along the roads in "his regular morning practice. He is now in perfect condition and his work from now on will be limited to keeping himself so. On Thursday he may do a little harder “work and bring himself closer to edge. He is apparently in no danger of going stale, ec of leeway being allowed by his andlers. A well known follower of the ring says that the accident to Jeffries’ lame arm isa relic of his trip to London this summer, on which trip he is said to have sprained it. In addition to that trouble a photographer who tock his picture last week is showing a photograph in which the champion’s tace is shown all broken ou; in great blotches, ehowing that his blood is in fearful shape. This man says: “T have been a cloge follower of all the seeeegnanip fights since the time Sullivan fought Kilrain in Louisiana, and have seen all of them, beginning with that fight, wnich was between two of the old-stvle pugilists, ve seen the style of fighting cnange until now a follower of the game in the 70s or 80s would almost fail to appreciate @ bout under modern conditions. “Corbett was the first of the new style of fighters to break into the ring, and his de- Gixive victory over John L. made the ad- mirers of the so-called scientific school pre- dict that the old style of bruising was a thing of the past. Corbett’s style has been fmproved upon by such men as ‘McCoy and Ryan until the latter two men combine the valities of both schools. Both Sharkey and effries have learned all the tricks of the later boxers, and in addition have an even greater hitting power than the contempo- raries of Sullivan. “As far ag I can figure the contest out from the present standpoint, it is going to tbe a far slower fight than the one in which Fitz was a rusher. In the bout next Fr''ay both men should act cautiously. as th @ have a well-defined re- spect and admira..on of the other’s hitting powers. It is.likeiy that Sharkey will try to force the present champion tq lead, and if he declines and waits for Shakey to do eo the fight is likely to go the full rounds. in which case a draw is the most probable decision. At that the fight may only go two or three rounds, as either man has a knock-out in both hands, and if it Bhould be putin play there would be a plain decision.’’ WITH THE BALL PLAYERS. The Cincinnatis talk about trading Briet- enstein for some player in the Western League. Briet will stand for that sort of thing, of course. Pink Hawley wants to return to the Pitts- burg club next season .but the trade for iver is denied by the Pittsburg magnates, which is a painful blow to the Beaver Dam pitcher. Jimmy Collins, the great third baseman, Who is the pride of. Buffalo's baseball fans and the idol of Boston's, was second in the face among third basemen this year. “ don’t place much reliance in averages,” an oS RIE RC a JOHN GRADY, The above is a likeness of John Grady, @& young St. Louls baseball player who may be seen on one of St. Louls’ professional teams next year. Grady played at second base and left field for the Champaign, IIl., team last season. He is said to be a great oung player, being an excellent batsman, elder and base runner. said Jimmy to-day. “Because they are not Iways a true indication of a man's worth. ndividualiom and team work are two dif- ferent things, and the man whe plays for his own giory is more likely to lead than the player who wants his team to win.” WITH THE BOXERS. Many St. Louisans Will Go East to See the Big Fight. (Many St. Louisans will leave for New York on to-day's and to-morrow’'s trains, going there, of course, to see the Sharkey- Jeffries fight, which takes place on Friday Might of this week. Martin Flaherty lasted only two rounds inst Tim Kearns of Boston on Monuay night. They fought at the Hercules Club in New York City. Mose La Fontise. with a blow on the jaw, knocked George Kerwan out in the second round of their contest at Chicago, Mondey night. Carleton Athletic Club. At a meeting at the Mercantile Club last week the Carleton Athietic Club was organ- ised. This organization will put in phe ld a team of Rugby players who will a@ve no trouble in defeating the local teams. best players in the country, graduates from the University of the South, Center liege, the University of Virginia and as State University. A Six-Day Cycle Race. A six-day bicycle race, elght hours’ cing a day, is booked for Kanegas City the week beginning Nov. ®. Charles lier, Frank Waller and John Lawson are the entries. Bap purse: Motor cycles will race for ; The team is comprised of somé of The men will race for a te tale tales ta il ta ro » * is 24 years old. Los Angeles, Cal., has been his home since he was 5 years of age. The notable fistic contests in which he hag engaged are as follows: 1896—July 2, Dan rounds; San Francisco. 1897—April 9, T. Van Buskirk, knockout, 2 rounds; San Francisco. 1807-—-May 18, Henry Baker, San Francisco. J HFRIRIDS is a native of Ohio, and So Oho ele hoe Long, knockout, 2 So @ aie oe . knockout, 9 o - rounds; 1°97—July 16, Gus Ruhlin, draw, 20 rounds, San Francisco. 1807—Nov. 20, Jee Choynski, rounds; San Francisco. 1898—Feb. 28, Joe Goddard, won, 4 rounds; Los Angeles, Cal. 1898—March 22, Peter rounds; San Francisco. 1898—April 22, Pete rounds; San Francisco. 1808—May 6, Tom rounds; San Francisco, ¢ 1s98—Aug. 5, Bob Armstrong, won, 10 rounds; Lenox Athletic Club, New York. 1899—June 9, Robert Fitzsimmons, for championship of the world, knockout in eleventh round; New York. * *. draw, 2 5 aed Jackson, won, 8 * + of Everett, won, 3 oe > o Sharkey, won, 20 oe + a 7 7° > x. = eo . - ee fo-o- . >. 7 9, Peter Maher, no decision, + = Goddard, won, six * ert +? Jeffries Oe +o ° *,' Soo foe oo, * = a THE BILLIARD PLAYERS. Slosson Tells Difference Between Pro- fessionals and Amateurs. CHICAGO, Oct. 3L—If the Amateur Ath- letic Union is able to Keep its jurisdiction over billiards the class A and class B tour- naments next season will be held in Chica- g0. Dr. Ranney of New York, the well Known A. A. U. official, has so informed William Mussey, the Chicago roomkeeper. Mr. Mussey is the principal organizer of the new billiard association which expects to take the game out of the hands of the Ama- teur Union. A meeting of the proposed association will be called this week and then the active campaign against the A. A. U. will begin. It is very probable that Dr. Ranney’s promise to Mr. Mussey of the big tourna- ments next season was made to keep him from fighting the A. A. U. However, it will have little effect on Mr. Mussey, or those interested with him in the proposed billiard league. George F. Slosson, one of the principal New York roomkeepers, who is fighting the A. A. P., writes to Mr. Mussey regarding the war between the Amateur Athletic Union and the roomkeepers, in part, as fol- lows: “You doubtless have heard of the war we are having here in New York with the A. A. U. The officials of the latter organi- zation are objecting to my holding an ama- teur tournament without its sanction. Re- cently I asked the boys if they would like to take part in a 14-inch balk line amateur billiard tournament in my rooms, begin- ning Nov. 13. They all said they would, and signed their names to a paper pledging themselves. The tourmwament was not to clash with any other tournaments, but as soon as the A. A. U. heard of it it made desperate efforts to prevent it, going so far as to threaten. some of the players. The men who had signed were not used to this kind of treatment, being all ‘business men, and they rebelled. It was then suggested that Maurice Daly and I co-operate in giv- ing two tournaments, one at my place*and one at his. Over a dozen amateurs signed to play in these tournaments, and when it became known the A. A. U. sent notices to each one of them threatening them with disqualification, The answers they received to these notices were anything but compli- mentary, and none of them will withdraw their entries from our tournament. “The A. A. U. championships this season are gate-money schemes pure and simple, and players participating in them are being used as cat’s paws by the A. A. U. If they come off at all I predict they will be flat failures. We will give a tournament for the,amateur championship at Madison Square Concert Hall beginning about Feb. 1. There will be no entrance fee and no ad- mission fee, and the first prize will be worth 1200. I will send you full particulars short- ly. We want Clem Ellison’s entry. We want you to help us along with advice and suggestions. GEORGIE. SLOSSON.”’ Mr. Mussey will probably send out his in- vitations to-morrow to the local billiard players to attend a meeting and discuss the proposition of a new organization. UNCEREMONIOUSLY LED OUT. An Incident at the Columbia Theater Which Caused Merriment. A man apparently well known about town, whom his friends call ‘‘Doc,”’ was unceremoniously led out of the Columbia Theater by his wife during the performance Monday night. ‘“Doec’’ attended the show with a flashily dressed woman of the blonde type. Dur- ing the early part of the evening ‘“‘Doc’s” wife entered the #Mheater and surveyed the audience. As soon as she espied ‘;Doc” and his companion she rushed down the aisele to where they sat and obliged ‘‘Doc”’ to go with her, instanter. The deserted blonde remained in her seat until the theater was darkened for the mov- ing picutre exhibition. During the eclipse she escaped. “Prancing Pickaninnies.” This is the title of Part 6 of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of 10 new songs. They are all new, too, and exclusive. If you are not getting the set you should by all means, for these songs cannot be got in any other manner. Order next Sunday's Post-Dispatch and get Prancing Picka- ninnies’ FREE. ' NEW COMMERCIAL AGENT. Mr. B. J. Rowe to Represent the Illi- nois Central in St. Louis. Mr. B. J. Rowe has been appointed com- mercial agent of the Illinois Central Rall- road Co. at St. Louls. Mr. Rowe has been chief clerk to the assistant general freight agent, Mr. Cc. W. Becker, and he is promoted from that po- sition. Mr. CC. FE. Grant. chief rate clerk in Mr. Recker’s office, succeeds Mr. Rowe as chief clerk, his appointment to become effective on the same date. wal weakness, such as impotency ebrunken organs, nervous deiiiility, night emissions, premature discharge and al!) other results of self-abuse or etcesses. it cures any ease of the difficulty, n«* » falls to restore the or ans to full matura, strength and vigor. The joctor who made ais wonderful discovery wants to let every mai know about it. He will therefore eend the receipt giving the various logredients te be used so that all men at trifling expense cas eure themselves. He sends /the receipt free, and all the reader need do is fo send bis name and ad- dress to L. W. Knapp. M. D., 1686 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., requesting the free receipt as Te- ported in this paper. It is a generous offer, and a ought te be glad te bave such ap oppor YALE AND COLUMBIA THEIR GAWE ON SATURDAY BRINGS UP CHARGES. COACH SANFORD’S POSITION. According to Certain Testimony, He Learned Yales Signs and Gave Them Away to Columbia. The members of the Yale 'Varsity eleven blame Coach Sanford of Columbia for their defeat by the latter team last Saturday. The rumors are that Sanford, who is an old Yale man, betrayed the “Sons of Old Eli’ by learning their signals and teach- ing them to Columbia. It is a well known fact that Sanford was a constant visitor to Yale’s training quar- ters when the sdason opened and in his osition as minor coach conld have easily earned to ’Varsity’s signals. It is said that Columbia's men were heard to warn each other as to at to do while Yale’s signals were given and therefore were ready to meet any play the defend- ers of the blue would make. On the other hand, Sanford, who is in New York with his eleven, is greatly shocked by the aecusation, ana denies fhe story. He attributes Columbia’s victory to the great work of Weeks and Morley, which could not have been helped with the knowl- edge of Yale’s signals. The Marshall, Mo., eleven defeated the eleven of Central College Monday by a score of 45 to 6. The feature of the some was the ninety yard run by McDavid of Marshall. High School’s second eleven defeated the second team of Manual Training School by a score of 35 to 0 at Forest Park Monday. The touchdowns were made by Berkley and Kinsey, two each, and Bischoff and Papin, one each. Washington University has added Jack Dillon to their eleven. He will play full- back. Jack is an old stager at the game and his success is assured. Cc. B. C. had iight practice and seemed none the worse for the wear they recelved in Saturday’s game. “a ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL PLAYERS West Ends and Shamrocks and Cy- clists and C. B. C. to Meet Sunday. The schedule of the Association football games for next Sunday is: Champion Shamrocks and West Ends at Athletic Park. Cycling Club and C. B. C. on college campus. The first of the above games will be the initial meeting of the present cham- pions and the team which promises to carry off the flag this year and the game promises to be the most interesting played so far this year. The West Ends will hold thelr regular weekly meeting to-night at the clubroom, Vanderventer avenue and North Market street. All the players are requested to be present. Mr. Young will referee next Sunday’s game between the West End’s and Cham- pion Shamrocks at Athletic Park. Mr. Tom Painter will be given a trial at the college grounds in the game between Cyc- ling Club and C. B. C. President Gillespie of the Association football League has gone to Kansas City for a few days on business.. Mr. Thomas J. Kane, the brilliant young forward of the West Ends, is the pride of South St. Louls. He is also a gentlemanly player. MecSweeny and Mike Corcoran of the ing on Sunday was of a high order. of a collision with Swacina in last Sun- day’s game. The Shamrocks’ great half back, Marion Walsh, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday morn- fing and will take up his position on the team in next Sunday’s game. Walsh is one of the star half backs of the country. Mr. Walsh has been at Bonne Terre, Mo., for-a long while, but now returns tto St. Louis and will take up his permanent residence here. Walsh takes Musick’'s place, the lat- ter going into the center forward line. Manager Lowis of the Shamrocks made a wise move when he signed that promising player, Winstanley. The latter’s work last Sunday at full back was magnificent and proved him a worthy assistant to that great full back, Lynch. Next Sunday’s game between the Sham- rocks and West Ends promises to be the most exciting of the season. From the way the Shamrocks played last Sunday they should make it very warm and in- teresting and put a period to the winning career of the crack West Ends. All lov- ers of the game should give a helping hand to the young Shamrocks who are making such a good stand against the veterans. The Shamrocks hoki their weekly meet- ing at Chris Von der Ahe'’s, Grand and St. Louis avenues, on Friday night. At last night’s among a of the Association the managers of the junior clubs announced that next Sunday each one of their teams would appear in new uniforms, The man- agement has determined not to allow play- ers who are without uniforms to appear ‘on the field. The C. B. C. team will play its first zame away from the college grounds on Sunday, Nov. 5. They will then go to Athletic Park to play the Shamrocks. It remains to be seen now whether they are as good a team on foreign as they are on home grounds and the game of Sunday week promises to put that question to the real test. The Association has appointed Thomas Painter and Robert Young as Its Official referees. Young will referee’ the ficiate at the Cycling Club-C, next Sunday. Musick’s playing at half back for tne Shamrocks last a was one of the sensations of the Association season. Here- tofore he was looked on as an ordinary player but his work this year stamps him as one of the most re btage me | players ever seen on the Association fleld. Cc, game Washington University will play football with Knox College of lilinois Saturday at Handlan's Park. This will be the Wash- ington’s first important game. Knox has one of the best teams in the west, as shown by her playing against Illinois and lowa., Knox held [Illinois down to one touchdown, and that was only gaired after one of the best games ever played on the Iilinois grounds, and was made a few minutes bé- fore time was called in the second half. lowa played Chicago a tie game on their grounds and then Knox went at lowa and beat her to the tune of 12 to 0. The Knox boys come prepared to take a fall out of the ’Varsity, but with the line up of the team now it looks like Washington ought to win in a closely fought game. THE COURSING SEASON. Park Sunday Afternoon. The St. Louls Coursing Club held tts first meeting of the season last night at J. J. Lavins, De Hodiamont, with a large and en- thusiastic attendance. The following of- ficers were elected unanimously: _ B. O'Keefe, president; John Bambrick, vice- resident: John J. Lavin, treasurer; C. P. nson, secretary. Edward J. Brown was @ executive committee consists of ‘|4 pointed judge and T. O'Keefe, ullyper. ) “es re Be . ~ fee x ee Oe revencot cn bileetiioe Seer, aphedTte inci tei a i. you that there is no better shoe made than the Regal. We want to prove to you that in points of style, appearance, perfect fit, and long wear, the Regal has'no equal. Dont let the small price keep you away from our store. The low price is simply incident. It is due solely to fact that we do an immense business, have a flawless system in all departments and bring the shoes straight from the calf to you with but one small profit instead of the usual five. Unless you wear the Regals you are paying more for middle- a. \ an the rs 7 4 : . . men’s profits than you are for the shoes themselves. Wear the Regals, save you ever wore. Regal Shoes are made of the famous King Calf, the best of all shoe leathers, in 147 Styles and 121 sizes. Our patent leather shoes are made from Heyl’s French patent calf, conceded to be the best in the world. Regal Shoes are sold only in our stores and by mail. Send postal for catalogue. — our money, and get the best shoes from every point of view that 618 OLIVE ST. Delivered prepaid to any address in the United States upon receipt of $3.75 per pair. Heavy, Double and Taree Sole Shoes for Winter Wear. Made of Black King Calf, Russet King Calf, Enamel and Paient Calf, lack Waxed Calf, Imported L.C. BLISS & CO. STORES. Boston, Providence, New Lag, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Pittsburg, Buffalo, incinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Denver, Albany, Atlanta and Milwaukee. FACTORY, Whitman, Mass. West End’s make a fast wing. Their plays Phil Kavanagh has a bad eye, the result | CORWIN H. SPENCER, President, HORSE SHOW| COLISEUM. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK! MATINEE TO-MORROW, ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Largest Collection of Fine Horses and Equip- ages Ever Shown Under One Roof. ‘Grand Concert by Weil’s. Band of 40 Pieces. General Admission........ccccccecccceccee coe sSO COMES Reserved Seats (including admission)....75¢ and $1.00 GE vn cesn wees e-eccs csencesdsswesesanaecenes ee Tickets now on sale at Bollman Bros., Eleventh and Olive Streets. JOHN R. GENTRY, Manager, Private dining-roome for partias. going to or after coming from the theater. West | End-Shamrock game and Painter will of- | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO “The Garrison Cafe, ”’ 3000 chestaut se. NOW OPEN. NEW PROPRIETOR. NEW MANAGEMENT. NEW FURNITURE, All the delicacies of ths season Cal! and see us before Finest service in the city at popular prices. OPEN TILL ONE O'CLOCK A. M. Parties coming from lodge or club meetings in the West End will fiad the “GARRISON BAR" 4 convenient Place fora dainty free lunch. Come and give us a trial. P. 8.—Family Catering at reasonable prices. J. Lavin, C. P. Benson meetings the rules of the American Coursing Board. The club having secured now at work putting in the best arranged | escapes and will start off with an all aged stake on Sunday next. } ee 8 The several owners of gréyhounds recently | lefend at Dallas, Tex., » | defen: to run Louls Ladies will be A Tandon dispatch savs Pedlar Palmer’s championship belt, which days ago, has been returned to him tin per- aed and Thomas Me- {fect condition. will Peter Maher claims that McCoy will be eas’ money for him when they clash at Coney Island on November %. Maher will have several pounds advantage in weight over the Hoosicr boxer. be conducted under Pastime Park is ever put in a park in St. Louls | The drawing will take place Lavin's Friday #vening, Nov. 3 he is the un- and will any man in the Gotham sportsmen ; backing bota Dixon ond Joe Bernstein to win over the admitted to all privileges iene ichmen, Curley and Wallace, when tney meet, The cefeats by American boxers f all the members of the British fighting brimade who recentiy visited these shores a few’ hes strengihened the confidence of the home takent [nn their representatives. Kid Mccoy now says that Gisputed middile-weight champion have signified their inten- the title against their dogs next Sunday. So | yeople can look for a rare treat | world are Was stolen It Will Be Opened Locally at Pastime THE WILSON DiS ING Galtimers, Ae Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s Ail! FOR RED LION BRANDS SPARKLING and STOCK ALES, PORTER, | HALF and HALF —-AND—— BROWN STOUT, Your grocer or liquor dealer will supply you. BURTON ‘in peter ‘Kinloch D1344. ST. LOUIS, d : hn, a es SS heh c a ee aoe t ye a - * y Fp ~ * , i } : & r “ Uy : a — - a DENTISTS. Be HUST Gey TEETH... Ba TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgework, $2 leoth, Teeth Cleaned Free. Gold Crowns, $1.06. Silver Fillings Free. All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work done free—small charge for matertal Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World Cor. of 7th and Ulive, Second Pioer. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 to 4 CUT RATE DENTIST. — Until November 5 we have decided to do all wore for ene-half the regular price. Fa!l Set of Best Teeth ......... $3. Bridgework, per tooth... ... ... $2. Gold Crowns, 22k is cumcn a Silver,Fillings 256 All work guaranteed for 10 years. one no pain in any of our opera tions. Teeth extracted absolutely without paia DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS 606 OLIVE ST.—CPPorite Barr's Save Money. Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best palsies extractors ie St. Louwls 1 bed some dificult teeth em tracted at the National Des Pariore, end also bad Crews ridge work abectutey witnous pain. end cas cheerfs recom mend them. MISS & CARLIN, 4161 Olive &. ug OF TEETH. .#4 GOLD feet (88) 8 OO SILVER ‘NS 6 COBRIDGBWORK ...06 cbarge for extracting when teeth are for 10 years with all National Dental Parlors, ouve 8 Opes dally UL Op. =m Sundays oll Sa a des ee ee : 1s ; Fee - ~~ - - a ‘ : send Be " . can * nae < ; “ Mn Sie oe ’ ris He fw yO Care

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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OC TCEER 31, 1899 _ COLI Os RAE , ° Yj HAD “SOUVENIRS” OF IT FROM THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. SILVERWARE HIS WIFE’S SUIT FOR DIVORCE. He Was Well-Known in 8+. Louis as the Representative of a Publica- tion Called “The Book of Wealth.” An interesting tale of two cities, and a distinguished looking ex-guest of the Southern Hotel, was developed from press dispatches from. Chicago Tuesday, detailing the charges of the divorce suit of Mrs. Louis Dassal against Louis Dassal, now on trialin that city. The defendant is the same man who as “Richard. Mansfield” was an honored and respected boarder at the Southern hotel for a period of almost one year, which ended about three months ago. li also appears that the defendant and ex-Southern hotel boarder has been known in other cities as Baron Louis von Dassal. The charges in his wife’s petition for di- stocked their handsome flat in Chicago prmnctpatiy with bric-a-brac and silverware wearing the stamp of some hotel. The Southern Hotel people are not un- willing to believe this charge, as they re- cently recovered 11 pieces of silverware belonging to their house, which had been shipped to the Chicago flat while ‘Mr. Mansfield’’ was a guest at the hotel. And the dashing gentleman with the dis- tinguished name left the Southern owing a balance in the neighborhood of $100, which, however, the management is not worrie!l about, for ‘‘Mansfield’’ left, besides the unpaid board bill, several boxes sup- posed to contain pictures and other per- sonal effects. “Mansfield” cut a great swath in cafe circles during the 10 months he was here. He lived in the best of style and looked like “ready money,” according to the Southern bell boys. He ts close to # years old, but did not appear nearly so old. While here he professed to be engaged in the publication of a book to be called ‘“The Book of Wealth.’’ His business here was to persuade business men to let him in- clude their pictures and biographies in the book for a consideration. It is surmised he did well, financially, with this enter- prise, for he always paid his bills at the hotel, unti] ready to leave, and he moved through life at no snail's pace. The visit referred to was not hia first at the Southern. He had spent a season there some time before and was considered a desirable guest. His wife was not with him. He frequently spoke of her in terms of praise. The divorce papers give her age as BD years. “Mansfield” arrived at the Southern about one vear ago. He was given a good room. lie soon demonstrated that he was accus- *tomed to good hotel life and capable of xing at ease in any company. le talked in lofty strain of his ‘‘Book stated that he secured the pictures and biographies of some prominent men, and likewise of men Who were not so prom- inent. but were willing to pay to feel that they were. ‘‘Manstield” paid his board ee and was well] liked in the house. uring the latter part of his stay there he_ became addicted to fits of indisposition. When in this state he would require his meals to be erved in his room. ” Goincident with the spells of illness the hotel people noted the disappearance of small pieces of silverware. No connection between the thefts and ‘‘Mansfield’s ill- ress was suspected at the time. The disappearance of silverware continued several weeks. It ceased about the time ‘‘Manstfield” left the hotel. ‘This fact was not noted at the time, either. But some time after ‘“Mansfield’’ bad gone a letter was received at the hotel notifying the proprietor that there were several leces of silverware bearing the Southern otel’s stamp in the flat of Mr. Louis Dassal on Infiana avemde, Chicago. This information was given to the autnorl- ties and a St. Louis officer was sent to (“hicago to investigate. The officer secured a warrant and search- ed the flat. Mrs. Dassal was shocked at the proceeding. She declared her husband had sent the silverware to her by express from St. Louis, stating that he purchased the stuff from the hotel. . The stolen silverware was returned to the Southern Hotel. Dassal was not prose- cuted, NEW ORLEANS OPEN AGAIN Wellow Fever Reports Cause the Gov- ernment to Raise Quarantine at That Place. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The Marine Hospital Service to-day issued an order raising the quarantine against New Orleans, JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 31.—No new cases of yellow fever have been reported here sinee yesterday. One death occurred to- day. Phe Roard of Health officials held a con- ference to-day to @onsider the advisability of raising the quarantine of the State of (Mississippi against New Orleans. ' JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 31.—To noon to-day the reports from Key West showed two new cases of yellow fever there since yesterday. Miami reports show three new cases and two deaths, which occurred last night. MR. LOUIS RAUSCH WAS FINED. He Had a Little Difficulty With Mr. Casper Koehler. “In the First District Police Court Tues- day morning Louis Rausch of 2008 Grand avenue was fined $10 on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. The complaining wit- ness was Casper Koehler, President of the columbia Brewing Co.. who lives at 1104 Dillon street. The two men had a difficulty a week ago. The cause of it was not brought out. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ».+.4240 Nebraska ay Springfield, Mo cee eeeceeseseess - Madison, I} Madison, Il ».+-- Edwardsville. Tl! -++...Edwardsyille, Ili 2325 Gravole av 613 Manchester av -.... Springfield, Il aymond, Ill s+eee» S0OVA Market st 1405 N, 10th at PP vee 7925 Florissant av Robert Stuart Lemon Sara Wood = * Beulah M William Halley....... l’sulipa Handsby Jobn Werner Clara C. Frelwuth li. S&S. Kendall... Cypthia A. Smith Frank Ewaldt Genevieve Mvuoore Joseph H. Vogel Clara Krual 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. Mer- mod & Jaccari's, Broadway, cor. Locust. BURIAL PERMITS. John Grether. 70, 531 Spring: heart disease. Philip Asclage, 11, 3003 N. 25th: typho-malarta. Seraphin Simon, 62, 2446 De Kalb: pneumonia. Catherine Berringer, 75, 3621 Cleon: emnphysema. Bernard Niehaus, 79. 2225 8. 10t): senility. I'ritz Strausa, 1, 3548 8S. Wisconsin: diphtheria. Bilgabeth Freitag, GS, 2206 S. 10th: cancer. Wm. Stroecker, 52, 3251 N. 20th; consumption. Nellie Hobul, 2, 3154 Clifton: diphtheria Lettie Williams, 56, Poorhouse; hemoptyvalis, Joseph McLaughlin, 27, City Hospital; homicide. - ee A CI i et “It Is So Sweet.” That's what everybody says about "Sweet Norine” who purchased las: Sunday's Post- Dispatch. “Sweet Norine” was given free with last Sunday's Post-Dispatch. It was the fifth song of the Sunday Post-Dispateh album of entirely new and Original songs, ali written ex¢lusively for the Great Sun- day Post-Dispatch. “Prancing Pickanin- nies,” by the composer of “A Carolina | Cakewalk,”’ and other popular hits, will be » Neo, 6 of Sunday Post-Dispatch series, tree 2 | Sunday's Post-Dispatch. atk ce | - ¥. sf | WARE THREE LIVES LOST IN A MONT- REAL HOTEL. FLAMES CUT OFF ALL ESCAPE. Fire Department Mistook the Alarm and Arrived Too Late to Save the Structure. / MONTREAL, Oct. 34.—The Webster Mouse at the corner of St. James and Ca- thedral streets burned this morning. The flames spread so rapidly that half the num- ber of guests faced death by fire and suf- focation. Following is a list of casualties as far as ascertained: The dead. James Wilson, Deputy Sheriff,Sherbrooke, . 2. T. J. Benbow, care-taker drill shed, Ot- tawa. He had been to Quebec to see his #£0n who is with the Canadian contingent for the Transvaal. He jumped from a sec- ond story window. Jane Gaffney, scrubwoman, from suffoca- tion. Colonel J. K, Oswald, a retired military officer, who boarded at the hotel, is dying. Several other guests were _ slightly scorched. The fire stairs near started in a recess under the the dining room and quickly spread by means of the stairs to every part of the house. It was discovered at 5 o'clock and much time was lost by the fire brigade mistaking the.jWebster House for the Western House, which fs in anoth- er part of the city. BURGLARS AT MAPLEWOOD Eight Houses Enterered and Property Stolen by Thieves—Volunteer Police Force Organized. Eight houses in Maplewood are reported to have been entered by burglars Monday night. The houses said to have been entered are those of W. J. Huthsing, Llewellyn de Witt, Charles H. Schweitzer, Thomas F. Calla- han, Louis Ditard, ¢€. F. Nichols, John Cookson and Frangis A. Tillman, From some of the houses nothing was taken and no valuable articles were stolen from any of them. Mr. Schweitzer’s clothes were taken, but they were found later on a vacant lot not far from his home. Two men are believed to have been the principals in the robberies. One of them is said to have been disguised as a + ea 9 John H. Cookson thinks he can identify the man who was dressed as a woman, if he is captured. A meeting was called Tuesday morning and a volunteer police force organized to protect Maplewood from eimilar visitations in the future. The volunteers are Justice of the Peace Bugene Hansmann, William Daniel, ‘William Metzler, S. Bland, oJhn H. Lippermann, T. P. Dolan and E. W. Lee. aie CRASHED THROUGH A BRIDGE Big Four Freight Train Wrecked Near Guilford, Ind., Probably Kill- ing Five Men. —_—— 4 GUILFORD, Ind., Oct. 31.—A freight train on the Big Four Railroad crashed through a bridge one mile west of here to-day, killing Edward McCreary of South Bend, Ind., and injuring W. D. Clark of Somerset, Ky:, who may die, Both were stealing a ride. Clark said there was another man ,in the wreck, and that he saw two colored men on the train ‘before the accident. Fifteen cars of lumber were piled in the creek. WRECK FOLLOWED BY FIRE In a Rear End Collision on the L. & N. Road an Oil Tank Exploded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct, 31.—There was a rear end collision of freight trains on the Evansville division of the Louisville & Nashville Road, near Crofton, Ky., this morning. An oil tank exploded and eight heavily loaded cars, caboose and engine were con- sumed by fire; loss, $30,000. No casual- ties LIBERTY GIVEN TO TWO. Henry and New Madrid Convicts Par- doned by the Governor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Gov. Stephens this morning pardoned Charles Kincaid, who came to the penitentiary from Henry County for two years, from a 17, 1888, for receiving stolen property. Trial Judge James A. Day, Prosecuting At- torney C. C. Dickinson and others petitioned for the pardon. The Governor commuted the sentence of James Fischer, who came 4o the peniten- tiary from New Madrid County for 10 years, from Nov. 16, 189%, for murder in the second degree. Trial Judge Riley, Prosecuting At- torney Couran and many others recom- mended executive clemency in the case. GENERALS FIND BAD ROADS. American Advance North and East Is Necessarily Slow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—A from Gen. Otig says: “Young's advance north and east Caba- hatuan; will occupy Talavera and probably Allaga to-day, objective Gan Jose and Car- ranglan. ‘Phe wet season has rendered roads In that section impracticable for wagon transportation and passage is difficult.”’ A message from Gen, Miller at Manila states that William P. Chamberlain. the messenger who was wounded in the fight in which Capt. Guy Howard was killed. was doing well. TREASURY MAIL MISSING. Sacks Went Down on the Ferry boat Chicago. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Treasury Department has received information that all of the Treasury mail which left here yesterday evening at 4 o’ciock for the Sub- treasury at New York went down on the ferryboat Chicago. It is eXpected that practically all of the letters, warrants and drafts will be found on recovery to be decipherable and in that event little delay will be experienced in sending duplicates ON money Was sent in that mall. MURDER NEAR NASHVILLE. cablegram Friend. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 31.—Last night, ,Mear Union City, Tenn., Tom Russel] at- tacked Robert Lowrey. He was in the act of stabbing Lowrey with a large knife when he was shet and killed by Andrew | Petty, Lowrey’s friend. Petty has escaped. Leapeey of his wife caused Russell's at- | tack. Tom Russell Shot by His Antagonist’s To-day's market its the influence exerted by higher foreign cables. Quiet settled down on the local trade seon after the opening, and there was little happening there- ufter to dispel this feeling of uninterest. Kecelpts small a character little expected to bave any but a tem- porary effect on the market. Wheat THE MARKETS. i ial MEROHANTS' EXCHANGR, Oct. 31. Was much more sympathetic in nature than it was yesterday, responding to and outside bews scarce and of The Weather—Fair to-night and probabiy Wednes- day. Weat and Mexico Rains were general elsewhere generally fair weather prevailed. temperature has risen in the Central Rocky Monn- tain Chibo Blight, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, The barometer is highest ever the North- Territory and off the Massachusetts coast, lowest off the Seuth Atlantic Coust and New Atlantic States: the : The over Upper been the have Virginia anid the changes Southeast Klse where region, Valley. ay. |Yes’day.| Year ago 3.2 444.848! 880,859 143,607 1,204 ¥.YO5 Sah ‘ONL ee 1,797,420 1,813, 46.040 | 66,350) 206, 4435 | 87,508 2 hard . 2 mixed corn . 2 hard 93 382 >. >... & \\ Sees eee tees! 2 rye 4,17 5.264| . “Western Flour Movement. -_-_-—-—_—_ Bt. Legis «sc Chicago .... Detroit Milwankee Minneapolis ... eee |Receipts. |Shipm’s. 6.740 12,761 44,616 400! 12,950) Export Fiour Movement. oe PLACE. | Receipts. Shipments. | Barrels. | Sacks. —— I { 1 Rarrels.| Sacks. |New York ..! Baltimore ..| Tenn ie” 10.943 15,771!' 595) 4,280 1] ee ik ee 10,000 4,150| 1,118 ‘ Western Movements of Grain. — ee ee PLACE. Wheat. | Rec. | Ship. St. Louis .. Chicago Toledo Detroit nal Kansas Oity.| Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth .. . 30.370 €10,112 18.000 44.268; 14,563 46,068) 4,500 52.500) | : 25.000 : 348, 500 84,000 | 5,200) 447,527! 250.710)|......... — PLACE. ‘Export Movements of Grain. | Wheat. orm Ship. — New York . Baltimore , ee Boston .. .| Galveston , | ai ae Ree. | 268,487 436,273 22,233 | 286,062 Mind scenell 30,856).........{| ° 46,800 Sample Market Prices. | To-day. |Yester’y.' Year ago. WHEAT. No. 2 No. No. No, No. No. No. 3 spring ....| No. No. 2 white No. No. . 2 white . 8 white . 4 mixed .... 71 @72 (|71 @71% |\69%a@T0O% 684,070 \67 @E6S'4 ioe @66 57 @bs IGS @6S% | 65 ‘64 @66 62 @t4 65 CO 63 60 mixed..../32%@33 «eee (8 B38 /33 182 @321, | VATS. » 3 mixed ... 2 mixed ... 2 Northern .. 25%y@26 2312414 2314 23 a 125 @26 23h, 123 LQ i238 @234 white i mixed 25 Qa 26 125 @a25% aw Future Prices. Dec i Muy .j Dec ..! May ./31 | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing 'Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. TOs 70% | 74% me 74% | CORN. 301,a! 30% | % 3014 asl bob BEGG) | « wwids eo oe 314431 'yb ee Dec ../69%@70 | May — | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing |\Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | Two-day. WHEAT. FO%b Tthva TOL. | 73% | TOM, . TR4@T3™ |T44074% CORN. Dee . May . 30% {3114@31% 8140314) 38 ub 32% | 33 OATS. 52% SL | Dec .. May 99%, | 99% | oom, 1°. o4L, (O4t,@24% 241241) | 24% 24141 24% 4 “24h, Dee ee $8. 17 | May Dee .. May eee — — Dec sn May . CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Wheat C. Flax—Northwestern, $1.27%; Oct., $1.28: Dec.. &T. T\L.aTac Bs. May The was much has been opposition that both sides gave each other in the early part of The mediately radical changes were recorded, small not going on in the pit. After the opening, terday's close, * ‘BORK. $8.20 | 9.70 | 9.735. | LARD. 5.20@22 | 6.17 | 5 5b. 37@A40 Db. 35 —— — RIBS. 4.02 9.70@Q72 es 4.87 4.97@5 CHICAGO CLOSE. Dec., Dec., n; ec., T03%Qc b: May, Slice b; May, Pte: Mary, 314 n: 2276c $1.28: $1.2814: CURB MARKETS. 21.—Dec. wheat, Corn—tet., Oats—Oct., Southwestern, May, $1.29! i TOW%e bid; LOUIS, (Oct. Corn—Puts, 32%¢; calls, 32%. WHEAT. market opened strong to-day, and more interesting and exciting than it for some time. on account of the good lecal the day's session. numerous, and so that, most always tm- although no very there was but a yvart of the session in which something was bids were accepted, which was well above yes- some more advances were gained by the buils, but later lost as the marcdet bean to slump slowly. aud although it did net reach yesterday's closing price, in the early part of the session, it came very close to ir, showing that With proper encouragement it weuld reach It. The first shove given the market was by the opening of foreign markets, which siiowed a marked 1uproveinent. Naturaiiy this had a strong effect on the early hours of the loral trade, but later the effeet seemed im a great mesaure ty have worn of, and independence to have again been roused in local traders That the effect was not entirely destroyed, even by ahe strong bidding of the bewrs, Was shown when later, after the bulls were sup- posed to have entirely given up the struggle an- other good advance was made. taking the market Up to the opening figure once more. Upposition was stronger as the session wore on, a8 a result of which the market would cling to ove figure with great persistency for long pe- riols, and it was with great difficulty that any change could be made. Under these circumstances, although the pit was never entirely deserted, as is oftentimes occurred of late, interest was not near so strong as it was earlier in the session. December opened at 60%, a gain of ie since yesterday's close. In stromg contrast to the sudden slumps recorded yesterday, to-day’s session started out with a beom, advancing to T0e, the highest fi are reached in the early pari of today's session. i¢ fall began here, the future going to G74, and then to 604, @69%c, and finally falling to GO% This was the range clung to for the first few hours of to-day's market. After this figure was reached the market began to finetuate. advancing to 69%, aud then going back to #94 @69%, and 69%\c. The May future was much slower to open than the December, and at no time was ef anything like as much interest to the pit. . & gain of 4c since yester- After this there were not many changes recorded in this very quiet future. Prior to the opening 74%c was bid, and later, just be- fore the opening, May was offered at 74%c, but at this figure there were no sales. By Wire toe Orthwein Investment Co. It is generally conceded that the conntry is pros- perous. The railroads canot. furnish enough cars. Rates ate to be advanced. Higher prices. Chicago—Cash business here yesterday waa 20.- 000 bu No. 1 Northern wheat to Eastern millers at Ise under Dee. Seabourd exporters bought 2066,- OO bu of wheat. William A. Rooke’s Chicago Morning Letter. Cables are half higher for wheat. Market here is stubborn around Je for Dee. Liquidation does not take piace to any great extent, the theery being that with better prices. for ali commodities wheat is cheap enough. j Berlin closed 4 higher than yesterday's market. Liverpool closed Sad higher than yesterday's Close for wheat, while London closed “dd up. By Wire to Oswald Graves. Our Broomhall cable reads: Liverpool opened un- changed to Wd higher. The reverses in the Trans- Vaal counteracting the effect the easier American cables would otherwise have held during the morn- ing the market advanced easily, partly due to a fair spot demand, but to a greater extent to the Situation in South Africa. "one opened %@1 centime lower than yesterday’s close for wheat. Looks as if the foreign market took some atock in the war rumors, as the cables show a half- penny advance and console 7-16 decline. Northwest receipts show little imprevement, although the Weather is satisfactory. Some few shorts ran (Oo Cover toward the close yesterday and there Was good demand for calls, with the market ‘O and 7014 on curb. We are inelined to think there bas been some promiscuous selling at and under 70 on this turn by parties who are really bulla at heart. ; : , Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were sites date “test a compared with NEWS OF THE PIT. By Wire to Oswald Graves. rg Wheat higher on better calle news and the weakness in consols started buying in Chieago for local aecount. Foreigners, however, were se}]- ers on the advance. I do not know of any reason why verses should affect the wheat market timentally. BERLIN.—It is rumored. that the Emperor to raise the import duty on wheat, in. order to increase the naval fund. The pres- ent German import duty is about 22°4e per bushel. Corn opens weak and lower. Some selling in small way by elevators and commission Aocses No buying orders in pit not . and local crowd not in- clined to take long side. Now dull but ateude By Wire to J. W. 4, ; Sanford. Pubic and private elevator Stocks of wheat tin- creased in Chicago last week 1.279.000 )hushels = _ a repotted at 17,058,000 bushels. but are donptless 4.{ » OAM) thals 2, . sonaee ete Sigg } bushels larger, or abeut 21.- Minneapolis says only fair demand. La lige over December. _The pit traders who weré Short are best buyers There is some little selling for’ foreign account. Ihuyers of corn, Pacifie and ‘Ounselman. Pit sold Quite a ‘little May offered “xt S$2%c. Don’t look for much change. By Wire to Arthur @. Petri. Correspondents in Roumania advise us that the corn crop in that country did not ripen properly. Advices from Northwest indicate increased move- ment of wheat. Although the m polis and Duluth cars 172% African re- except sen- it is the plan of Cash wheat arket is dull, it holds pretty firm. Clearances: Wheat, 260,000 bushels: flour, 23,- 382 barrels; ¢orn, 1.123.000 bushels: wheat and flour, 364,000 bushels: oats. 150,000 bushels. Wheat getting very dull again. These bulges only chase in few small shorts; no buying coming in market. Chicago market shows lack of interest. Looks as if Chicago’s wheat ecrewd is a little bit oversold, CORN. corn to-day at any time little new trade in interest The lecal with little pit, The futures, as a rule following the openinz course of wheat, were slightly stronger. but there Were so few sales recorded that the general fel- ing of trade, as regards a changing market, could hot be calenlated. December did not open till Jate in the Prior to that time there was 4 long stri and selling prices, the least one being of Jee since yesterday's close, ebut as there were no sales at that figure, and as the May future opened stronger, the opening for December might be calculated as being an advance over yester- day’s close. : May opened at 31\%c, an advance of 1 l6c since yesterday's close. Later there were several bids made, as a result ef which some few changes were recorded, _ Foreign markets were divided in to-day ket, De. Liverpool’ opened 14d down for eorn, while don was %d up. In spite of the higher opening pected for December, Receipts of eorn at was very shown light, by the Session. ng of bid otk, a loas their opinions as fo what faction should centro] the mar- and, therefore, what the opening ought to Lon- that was mat opening was at 2974. rimary points to-day were 650,680 bu, as compared with 531.000 bu oe date last year. Shipments, 672,047 bau, compared with 675,000 bu same date last year: Regeipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 38.400 bu, compared with 110.690 bn same date last vear. Of these 8 cars were local, compared with 1976 sacks and 83 cars same date last year. ATS ex- There was absolutely no change in the situation In the oats market to-day, there heing no interest Shown by e'ther of the futures duritg the early part of the session, even bid and selling priees were very scarce, none of them being recorded for a long time. The reveipts at St. Louis being of so «mall a character, and as there was no outside news. things were allowed to take their own course without being interfered with by thé traders. Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 25.200 bu, compared with 13,200 bu same date last year. y See | ee ee - oo >_ Fa 18 4, oo re 17 CHEESE—Firm. Wiscousin—-Full cream, twins, 12%,c; singles. 13c; Y. A., 12%c; Southern Wie consin and Illinois—Twins, 10c; singles, l0%jc; Y. A., 104c: New York full cream, 13c; Limberger, ise. Swiss—15@16c; Brick, 138@13%c. 5 iS Receipts, local and through, 1406 cases; ship- nents, 405 causes. Sales at 1544c. r bu box. choice Cape b GAME, Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per dozen lower. Deer, 9@15e per lb; woodcock, $6 per doz: snipe, 1.50; plover, $1.75@2; sand pipers, 25c; rabbits, 1 per doz; squirrel, $1 per doz. PROGS—Large, $1.25 a doz; medium, 3c. LIVE. POULTRY—Chickens: Old roosters, Iie; hens, 6'4c; spring chickens, average receipts, 7c Ib; ducks, white, 6c; dark, 5e; geese, 6%c; tur keys, 7a7T\ec; pigeons, T5e per doz. DRESSED POULTRY—Receipts light; little de- Inand ‘ld chickens, Tec; springs, Se; lowest prices for head and legs on; turkeys, Sc. VEALS—Calves—Receipts small: demand 5'.4:6¢ for small and fat; heretics, 24@38e. LAMBS—4e for extra fancy small and sheep, Sc per Ib. ROASTING PIGS—$1. WOOL, fair; fat: Market steads. Missouri, lliinois, etc. — Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low.. Light fine .. ur Hard barry Burry and clear mixed.. lowa, Wisconsin— Tete. sO betienecactcen 17 ececceccers 19 ao 17 16 ar sre *eeer Bright medium sews Fine medium . 16 Arkansas, Medium .. Fine medium . Coarse and low . Kansas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium Fine medium Light fine .. Iieavy fine ... enn oee Dark medium Tob washed— Cholce Fair .. Burry Black 19 id "18 Get sivebeiokdteeeuis MEN 16 sdeneess sin 14 .16 ™ HIDES—Quiet Green salted, Missouri and Illinois.... Green salted, Arkansas and Southern.... Texas . Dry flint, heavy Texas...... Dry filnt, average Natives Southern Dry salted Glue stock On selection— Green salted, No Green salted, No. 2 ESSE RIOR: Dry salted, No. 1 Dry salted. No. a Dry flint. No Dry fllnt. No FEATHERS—Quiet sks... éec: white live geese, 4ic; gray and quiily xX. - XEEx. Duck—Dark at "1 SHEEPSKIN—Market quiet; green salted, full 6541 70¢c; emall, bsasoc. dry, a ; , ace 15a730e; fallen pelts, 8@j¥c per cording to quality and condition. DEERSKIN, ETC.—Deerskins, quotable at 2¢ r lb for prime; damaged, half price. Antelope, 2c. Goatskinea, 20@:25¢ each. BEESWAX—Prime. 25c. raliow- Market firm: 1 of] bbls, 4%c; ~-, i o¢ SALT—{O0@75e per bbl East track. WHISKY ‘ hicken—Dry white, 33c. 2c; No. Market steady on basis of $1.24 for bighwines. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUDBBER—Rags, 7ic per 100 Ibe Old rope—No. $1.25; No. 23, Br. Old rubber, $7.25 ~. $17 per ton; partiy $0q0.50: slaughter BONES—Choice bleached, Good bleached, $1112: skiuny, house @tock. $*e7 10. BROOMOORN—Quiet. Stock at #60 per fan: COOPFRAGE—Slack work. Flour hoops, S&c: fat hoops, 30¢; half bbis, 23c; bhis, 28c; produce bbls. 264727¢: lard tes, §1.25; She ere bbls, 90e@$1 per bbis this side, ast Side Comb, choice white, 12@14c er ib; or extracted in barrels. Cava : in er -w jobbing at O8c@261 per ba; $1.40 $1.05 WHITE BEANS--Martet steady: $1.70@1.75 bo or car jets for hand-picked pea beans on track; $1 6501 70 for J; Lima, S%c @ Ib BAGGING TIFS—Bagging in a jobdhing Pe per yard; 2 Ib, Gt%yc; 1% Ib, Quote as follows: ton for common. bbls, Cotton thes. $1.15 EMPTY BARRELS Coal gasoline and *nmtis black olf. Sbe: lard oe 40c; sugar, picale, 40c¢; molesses, 30c; lard COTTON. LACAL MARKET S54 bales fo) trom ordinary low middling Middling Geoed mi Steady and unchanged; sales, Quotations POP Ce er erereeeresesessteceed Li che: Tures clased quiet; o 4d b- Dee Feb.. Mar 3-G4d b: pit taki ant acti velli stea Te tH La Cash D4e: Stea keys Tua tle. Ls ote. whit at 1 S 18 31 4 1 26 26 be 2 acti 41 42 43 61 Hu) was to-d a. for 451 Shir and 4.1 s¢ cell atee Tex stro 4. Chi Lou and $55 for | round | tinea tl (in New CHICAGO, Oet. Bl to the Fuglish army with console, cevering freely. ‘heonraged furry. 7 wt’. 2% graded contract. ] "Ton Started strong with wheat. rariiy under heavy liquidation, owlng to a slack cash demand. Disappointing cables and large re- teIptis comple of hours’ ing started an opened a shade higher at 31%@81%4e, declined to 51K @31 Ye Oats were dull and a tri with changed at Wweakener hections sold freely. Jan. pork opened unchanged at $9.70 and declined to $9.65@9.67%; Jan. ruled Se lower at $5.32%405.35 and Jan. ribs 2c lower at _ CHICAGO, (OGT1Ic; No. 3 red, 67@70e; No. 2 hard winter, 67«; No. 3 hard winter, 64@@6c: No. 1 Northern spring. (UGn7T Qe ; spring, 6440706. Jan., 22 {me Dec., $8.15: Jan.. Dec., $5.15: $1.28: othy—Oect., $2.50. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Butter—Slow and weak: creameries, i KANSAS CITY, } Deec., “@Ac: No, wae. 2 mixed, 204%,429%,c; No, 2 61 ane. H chotee prairie, note ey wheat, 57 cars. "E 32igc. Firm on creamery, Receipts, 12@12\c: celpts, 12,229 packages: st NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 2200- : erally quoted steady, pts, £200; market gen SHEEP— Receipts, ‘ S8e ec uneodeosb oes eebb-e os HOGS—Receipts, 8000: market 10c lower. A = creased the demand tn thie divisten. feautiure horse sale, conducted by Campbell, Reid & Hilgert. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Eatimated receipts of hogs market slow, 4.35; good heavy. $4.1004.35; rough heavy, 88.85 market steady helfers., atockers and ceipts, 14,000; market strong. lambs, $4.00@5.25. Official receipts and shipments 4362 ; K 14,000 vatives. Maite lower. Native steers, $4.39006; Texas «teers, 4.40; market weak ‘ 4.10: heavy and packers. $4.05024.15: mized. 84a @i.v0: aiage. market S@7T‘eec lower: heavy. $3. 05604.02',: $4 (mod 4 O2%,; BKM): Western muttons, $3.55694.25; stock sheep, $3.50 a3.90; nges and statna,.'. 7% below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1S} sere. 1] 2898.9. ’ 2.423 } OS | sy i o 756 pe... Be. , Ue Sapper ee VERPOOL—Spoet in fair demand and prices ut- <e*: uplands, 4 1-3id: anles, 10.000 fa- Nov... 3 0-660 «: Now. and Dec., and Jan... 3 85-640 «: Jan. and *; Feb, and March, 3 %3-64d Bb: April, 3 S2-64a b: April and May, 4% May aud June. 3 34-64d b MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. les 5 + 4-64d ch and Reports of serious reverses in the Transvani, together higher cables ond a sharp drep in British “Treated a builish sentiment in the whee! to-day. The market opened firm, with sherts but outeide selling and profit ug checked the advance. Reports of an impert increase in the German duty on wheat also selling. The market shewed more vity than for two weeks, with the buying and ng about equally divided, after the initial Dec. opened Qe higher at TOT Ke, held dy for a time at 70%ec, and then sagged slowly Chicago received 156 cara, of which Minneapolis and Dulath got ears, compared with 1725 for the cotTrespond day a year ago. Was irregular and active. The market but Weakened tempo were against the market, ut after a» deprésston commission house bay upturn. Receipts 453 cars. Dee aml rose to 3144(81%c. he easier In sympathy corn. Receipts 288 care, Dee. opened unh- 22%¢ and declined to 22%472274e prresn for hogs and the decline in corn provisions... Packets with English con- wer $4. W6i4 . YT. Oct. 31.—Cash wheat: 3 No. 2 red, No. 32 , 1% No. 2 Northern spring. Corn— No, 2, 32%, Oats—No,. 2, 244i23'4c; Oct. 31.—Wheat—Deec., Corn—Oect., Blige; Novw., 31'4c; ie Sle; May. S32 %e. Oate—Oect.. 2Z2%e; | Dec., 22%c; May. 24%c. Pork—Oet., $8.05; : Dee., Northwest, e., §i. May, 56%. May, $1. 20%. ley—Cash, 381,045¢. Tim- datries, 144 1%. Egxus— dy; fresh, Dressed poultry steady; tur- . Saaiviee: ducks, TK@Sc; spring chickens, Sc: hens, 747%. . Oct. 31. b4iec; May, G85qec. Cash—No. 2 hard, 63% 3, 50@62c; No. 2 red. G042T0c¢: No. 3, ‘orn-—Dee., 28¢; May, 20%c. Cash—No. *. Ble; No. 3, 04a Oats—No. 2 white, 244@25°. Rye—No. 2, ay—‘hoice timothy. AS. 0: $7@7.25. Butter—Creamery, Eegs—Fresh, 14%. 1a 2c : lose: Wheat— dairy, 18e. SURIA, ILl., Oct. 31.—Corn--Steady: No. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, 244%. Whisky— the basis of $1.24 for finished goods. YORK, Oct. 31.—Butter—Receipts, 9 firm: Western creamery, 17@23c; factory, 9760 packages; e. 12¢; small white, 12 ¢; large eolored, small colored, 1214441 12% ¢. i firm. Refined No. 7, Sec. ~-Wheat quiet, %d to 44 December, 5s 11%d: March, te Corn quiet, unchanged, to 4@ nber, 38 64d; December, 3s Tid; February, de O%d; May, 38 54d. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. nark, 144718¢. ALES. steers and helfers ... steers me hetfers I ns kin hb cow and calf wy 45 00 ; market steady. steers . steers Arkansas Arkansas cows bulls ) strong and ve, lambs native mixed native mixed eull lambs .. Some heavy Fastern orders tn- The principal the big range laat of to-day’s market is ay, 37,000; to-morrow, 35,000; left over. 2722: lower. Mixed and butchers, $4. 104 OO: light. $4.00624.30. Bee ves, $1.75@6.1]0; Texas steers, feeders, $2.5044 60. Sheep. Cattle Revetpts, GOUu0: $4. 50GrH cowe and $4. 254m On: Sheep —Re.- $2. wend. 75: yesterday: Receipts, hogs, 32.400; cattle, 19. - sheep, 10.210; shipments, hogs, 6075; cattle, - gheep, 1452. ANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 31 tattle Receipts, [000 Texans; best steady, others native cows 4.80: Texas cows, $2.00603.40: $2. Wha? heifers, $2604: stockers and feeders, GRAIN, PROVISIONS ss¢ C Fut ures, Rought ruies of 307 Olive Streot, St. Louls, Mo. Railroad cash or carried on Vi. KOTANY, gin. We charge the ular rates of Stecks and oted Bonds. CIAL LEASED 409 OLIVE STREET. Stock and Bond Broker. sions Pp a GAYLORD, BLESSING & ©O., — in Local Securities. Dealer TIngalla has the nicest assortment In town. Hleete the latest and best—and nice furnitere and everythi you need Terms, $2 down and the balance weekly” ge monthiy for a nice stove or range. yr. &. ee GALLS, ZR Olive street tng stoves, cooking efoves amd ranges TT list 1 Pepeng pe sharp declines all through the on the news of reverses to the Hritish at Ledyemith, The internationais and the prominent specialties led the deciine (if the former Norfalk & Western: Missouri Pacitic, Louisville, Baltimore & Gble : ferred and Union Pacific lost from 1 to 1% a i the latter Soger, Steel and Wire and International’ Paper went down as wuech Trading wea very active, and heavy blocks were throws upon the market. Supporting orders were distributed to Mere 4 stocks and the downward flurry wae seon cheek The recovery, however. was feverish apd irregular, Toward 11 o'clock @ drive against Maenbattan and Sugar brought sympathetic weakness in the stamde ard stocks and a new lower level for many ie sues Was made ’ , The market fell into dullness, bet there wae ne interruption to the decline. There was con Weakness in Glucese. Lackawanna and American Ice, which fell 24i2%4c. Otherwise the changes from the 11 o'clock level were net wide. Prices herdened slightly befere noon. Sales of stocks te noon 274.816 shares. . lbenlings wer, The Wiseensin Central new stocks about 1% over last night's level, but list dropped with the exhaustion of demand The rate for money dropped te 6 cent, but soared upward again. Federal Steel w marked up anew to 50% and Steel & Wire lowed to 49. Republic Steel advanced 2 Nat Steel 26 and Smelting 1%. The general ma : again refused to respond. The closing wae ortins and firm at net lossea with a few excep tiens. : were Ii the ¢ the | New York Stocks. and stock brokers. NPW YORK, Oct. 81. Open. STOCKS. etn Am. Car. & Fig. 17 do pfd Am. Steel & Wire com.. do pfd.. Am. Tin Plate com. Am. Tobaecoe com fF fPerrrrerrrTeer Anaconda Mining Co.... & Santa Fe com ..| j17 |. | : 63%) 62~ adj. 4 Baltimore & de lat pfd Brooklyn Rea phd Transit. Canadian Pacific (hes. & Ohte os = PSNESPSUE SUES S . oc. & Mm. Colo. Fuel & Iron Colo, South. lst Cont. Tob. com, do pfd .. ; Cotton Ol com ae Del. Lac. & Western... Delaware & Hudsor Erie pfd. “a ee Federal Steel com. ... deo pfd.... Dilinois Central T Iron Mitn.5 pet bonds... Jersey Central ....... Loulevilte & Nashville.. Met. Traction Ce Misseuri Pacific ee ar ee 885 22 A eekais do do Zils sé eee-e Oo eeeawes Man. Flevated con .. Natiagal Biseult com North American Northern do pfd Northwest corm. New York Central Norfolk & West. com... do pf wists | Ont. & Western Pacifie Mall . People's (} L, Phil. & Reading de let pfd do 44 cfs Puliman Car Kock Isiand Southern ilo pfd Steel Hoop ‘ do pid .. ' St. Paul «com Sugar com do pfad bees ge 3% Tenn. Coal & Iron.,. Texas Pacifi Union Bag & Paper com. Union Pacitie suc de pfd ... . S&S. Leather com do pfd ene Western Union Tel Wabash com deeeenees 5% Sales to noon, 224.000 ahares. Total sales. ” shares. TO FORECLOSE THE MORTGAGE. Farmer's Elevaior Company Will Have a Hearing on Nov. 10. Judge Klein made an order Tuesday, dle recting Receiver H. W. Sebastian of the Farmers’ Elevator Co. to notify the bond- bulls, $2.04. Hogs—-Keceipts. 14,000: to l0e lower Bulk of sales. ): light, $4424.15; yorkers, $4.10624.15; pigs, $3. 80@84.10. Sheep-—Hecelpts, 4000: market «trong. Lambs, $ 3.40005.00; muttone, $3473.00. TH OMAHA, Neb... Oct. 31.—Cattle—Re ts, 5000: market active; steady; native heef ra, $4,506.00: Western steers, $4 40074 85, aa steers, $3.75474.35; cows and belfera. $3.20 conners, $2.26473.25: stockers and feeders $3.65¢4.75; calves, $4.50476.75. bulls, $2.50G13.80. Hogs—Receipts, 10.400: mixed light, $4 02%4294 07%: ples $"%. Ther ), bulk of sales, $4.00G84.02%. Kbheep—Receipts. market We higher yearlings, $4. 00¢P4 4: unger, etc... lamba, $4.00@85. 10. LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Money fairly steady at 5 to 8 per cent: os call, 4 eg & per cent. G brokers. States bonds as follows: New York Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co.. exchange eicheange and United Bid. Asked Hk discount .. atk diseount . ot Alecount . lie discount Mk disewnnt quote domestic y + * dleey nnt * diseount disae unt COBY «ces leville .. cimpati ... Orleans U. S 2s reg. 2 in coin 1900 Q from May U. 8. 4s ep.. 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan Ss s bs By \ cen in and we \y Tex da 112 "% S i. § s s Ts loss 4s reg. 2 in Coin 1007 Q from Jan Sa reg 2!n coin 104 Q from Jan “ep. 5 in coin 19064 YQ from Jan . 4e reg. 2 in colo 1025 from Jan.. 4a co.. 4 in coin 1925 3 from Jan én Teg Jin coin 1918 @ from Aug. .lwoTK low $s «p.. 5 in coin 1918 Q@ from Aug 106% 108% St. Louis Bank Clearings. ~davy's Ciearing Llouse atatemenrt shows clear- $4,527,580; belances, 86055 au5. New York Money and Exchange, Associated Prees EW YORK, Oet. 31.—Moner on call stringent at per cent; prime merraptiie paper ‘tbh, per t; sterling exchange easy, with actteai bu«lfene bankers’ bills at §4 SOA SH, fur de miata at $4.55°.G4.53 for @) days: posted rates. SiG@i Si’, and $4.55424. 58% commercial bills sliver certificates, SeqiW4ec; ber aliver ©; Mexican dollare, 47%: . overninest bonds easier; Ja. reg. 100%: Be, 107%: de coupam, , bew de, reg... 120; coupes. 140, eld 48, reg... 111%: de coupon, ig; he, Tem., 110%; do coupon, 111%. Wall Street. Associated Pree. PW YORK, Oct. 31.—The market opened at ¢ s1@ | liscount | holders of the company that a hearing on the application to foreclose the mortgage, securing the Issue of $300,000 worth of bonds, ki be given Nov. 10 eompanvy has made payment of the interes |} by their terms, they tirity it Was on a i fawit by one of the bondhol lers H. F. Mueller, that Judge Zachritg appotnted & elver Jan. : The appointment was only the temporary relief sought, and the pertition asking it. also prayed for the fore. closure of the mortgage a8 seon as the affairs of the company could be condition to warrant such action. claimed that the time for foreclosure ts now ripe a default In the on ite bonds an due in thelr efie showing of thie dee se ure re Post-Dispatch wants are in every senge the rich man's directory and the poor man’@ guide mee ~ oe eee ae Worth Many Votes. New York Herald, tv «a woman who asked, “Whe the head of the family?’ the Secretary of the State School Board of Virginia Ine formed his fair questioner that she seemed to be the head de facto, but held under consideration the question whether she was the head of the house de jure. This diplomatic reply may be worth many votes to that official when he runs for office again. From In reply the - sre or DR. CROSSMAN’S | SPECIFIC MIXTURE Per the cure ef Gonerrhoes, tures, aod analogous complaints eof the ee MAKE, PERFECT MEN Nervous So 7 a i ea j es 4 — isc "Siaeee in bonds were contracted and prices % _ Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bow®. Hien. | Low. | loses es a3 Re s ce

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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ————— | ‘TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—CCTOBER 33, 1899 — BOOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. HELP WANTED--FEMALE. or less, 10 cents. HELP WANTEL—MALE. CARTS SWA NTED—Apply to foreman quarry, W Jefferson av. and Terminal R = » Skrainka. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ___—- Business Announcements. 1” ceots per line. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. | COOK-—Situation wanted by good colored ons : for two, with bath; rent — ruoms ; private ft ‘|. - . , rienced; Bo othe WOMAN WANSED Se work in boarding house. | for two he |e COATMAKERS WANTED—Two: at once: coats | —Teserences. Apply 275) Wash st xr apply. W3s08A Finney. av. Call 4829 Laclede a ___. | BROADWAY, 1546 sata kren coms for light BOARD—Nicely furnished room, « PR—osition wanted by “first-class “baker 5 |" from $6 up. Progressive Tailors, Sam Solomon, COOK—Colored middlc-aged woman wants to go | —-_— ——-- _ house usekeeping ; $1.50 to $1. "3; eat room, Tic. board; conveniences; 14 words ccinaiaineaigiiuligal Bnsiness Anovuncemenis. 1) ceots ver ime. | BELT, AV., 8157—Small furnished room, suitable | BELL AV.. Cy ® ——— ager. He lena, Ark. t cook; good plain cooking; reference. 4 DRESSMAKER WA) y. NTED—Who understands work- BEST $2 photus reduced from $3 a dozen. on satan te nth eee $5. Ad. _ and “Post: Diapateh, refs.; city or country ene. = — _ Cottage 5 — - _ ing on ema dresses. 3847A Olive st. Studio, 1631 Fravklin av. Open Sunday. OARR ST., 1721—Newly and handsomely furnished & Aa. F 100, Post-Diapa DOORMAN WANTED—Methyl Dentists, 513 N. rooms, for housekeeping; cook stove and water | BOARDING—Wanted, a child to board; will give HTENDER- Wanted, by first-class bartender 6th et. 3501 Choutes (marr age COOK—First-class cook wants position in private DRESSMAKER W WANTED—Good assistant ~ tor SEAMSTRESSES WANTED = freon a mother’s care. Ad. a ay, 34, steady position; working at ' =~ =o er family or boarding house. 521 Wash at. _ dressmaker. Call 3830 Finney av. ant bn’ J, Campbell, 18 8. Royal st., | DRIVER WANTED—Single man to drive team. rd. Wanted, 25 experienced sea CHESTNUT 8T. 1228—Neatly furs ished rooms; | CHOUTEAU AV., 1826—Second Jobn aay 4366 North Market st. — COOK—Sit. wanted; Al man; restaurant, hotel DRESSMAK ER WANTED—Will Maia \y wanTED—Man to take care-of horees, two GIR —Situation by girl in lunchroom. 1108 N. | GIRL WANTED—To sew on buttons. 1204 Wash- MARKER AND SORTER ee first-class a gee beer; a ee object. Ad. E 82, Post-Dispatch. - H wagons; must understand care of furnace and 9th s _ ington av. _ - must be experienced. Ad. A 3, Post- COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Comfortably ¢ connected POU NTAIN| AY. 4814—2 nicely furnished roome; oe ; ires posftion as an | make himself useful around the house; none but | Grrr sit, GIRL WANTED—Stitcher and table girl on chil-| Dispatch furnished rooms for housekeeping; low price; pri- with or without board; ell modern convs.; Sub- ROOK KEBRPER Young man desires pos f industrious and with good reference need anawer. rt wanted b ~ iene, girl in private o . . Ww spatecn. vate > family. , assistant bookkeeper or office work; good refs. | !adusrrious in’ ni ee family. 2924 Caroline st dren's shoes. Room 15, D. e€. cqt. 4th and Wash- | queeeetenne DICKSON ST. ale caus 2h eee et urtas car. Ad. Ht 100, Post-Dispateh. = : GIRL—Situation by first-cl en OY ; a FRANKLIN AV., 3510—Second-story front and ad- as h Ao igo se ° ms, f , ’ AX WANTA “room gitl; private family. Call 1709 Papin st. GIRL WANTED—Experienced skift maker, to work LOST AND FOUND bath, fatnlabed conveniences? lst. class 2 couple. . C. Gassner, 418 Sts George st., cit GIRL Ww ANTED—An experienced house and din- Lost. noy it y for basement room; colored or white. _ 2034 I ine. Fe em ty. BOY—Of 16 wanta sit. to learn bakers’ trade; MAN WANTED-—To work in city; refs. required. ) ar ; GARRISON AV., 816 N.—Love! EASTON AV., oe rom —— ¢; poreh, room; southern ‘ aoeaset tant tome ay all —_" ease, Wome’ a ced cow. Call at 2618 Papin. | OF Wi =: | Grint ing room txaid in smal! private family; must be ° GARRISON AV.. 522 N.—Newly MAN WANTED—Good man to saw wood. N. w. cae, memes by Sut- oe gitl, as cook, wash | neat and tidy. Apply 1601 8. Grand ay., cor. CAT—Lost, Maltese cat, answers to name Malty. | EA N AV., 3010—2 lovely roome for Mgnt house- for veitio be front room, 2 or 4; steam beat; hot Boy “ eas ew, of 3 penis of ¢ rand bor cor, 16th and Lafayette av. ataire. references. Call 625 N. Sarah at., up- _ Blaine av. _ Liberal reward if returned to 4812 Delmar av. kegping; also roommate wanted; |; gent. Sath: good home ; table ; reasonable. ; no eo nu, § ~ Picea tameeieeee ee s ? \ { MAN "AN ET}... 3. but . * “ —_— _OF askiree a ih s er An Saree D—Young man in butcher shop. 2300 oe ge by girl to do light Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 Washington av., third afternoon. Finder please return; liberal reward. men; bas library, gymnasium, bot and furnished; with board or for light house. She “ate *v wrpence y ’ - — | _Work; small family. 8341 California. poo Bromo. S _ tng house or factory. Apply 4111 Olive st. ’ rm house; hot water heat. " : nt og . = = — ——— FRANKLIN AV., 1933—8 lovely rooms for 6 ate ST ST.. 3039—Nicely furnished room; geod good : marty beat city reference. . wanted to do housework for | oe ae eokanedl rs; vy tel so ieeentee “ freight car builders on box cars. use of 2 basement rooms. 3010 Easton av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A Ist-class girl for gen- DOG— —Lost, white inter mF eg co = HOUSEGIRL_SI a eral housework; must be good cook and washer sewe mawraiaes dents; single or en suite; every convenience; Cee fortable home. cuechman 70 —- weeks required; 2 years saved; positions waiting s—Sit. wanted by A sy irl for house- and ironer; small family ; good‘ wages. Inquire at | pnoGs—Lest, red greyhound and red and — and $3.50. 4 Comes . ro sat vA N MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: only 8 CHAO ‘ A eg ry Ad. F Post- : : work; without washing. 98, Post-Dis- 5017 Ver : —_¥ : : eo graduates; tools presented; diplomas granted; patch. , non av, . bitch. Return and receive r FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Second-story front; also LOCUST ST., 2804—Neatly furnished front and one suitable for gents or light | housekeeping. other rooms; with beard; all moders Piapaiv® . catalogue free. Call or write Moler College, . HOUSEGIRL WANTED_—Girl for caink Semmes nd av. COA “MANS wanted by a young man of ex 1141 Market Re. HOU SEGIRI—Situation to do general housework work; small familly; ; good home. 4375 Page bl. POCKETBOOK—Lost. lady's blue pocketbook, sil- - ished fences; Teasonable terms; ‘references. neretande fi 1 housework. Ad, : _ by girl, colored. 2616 Baldwin. ——__ —_____ arene t car or 7th and Olive. | GARRISON AV., 718 N.—Two beautiful furn wwe Venta tan \s irnmace an } ME N WANTED—Five men on 12th 6t., between — — -——-— HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl to “40. general house- ver trimming, on Olive 8 ca t. rooms, furnace heat, hot and cold water, wel) LUCAS AV... 2034— Pleasant aes room; ‘first-class Post da patcl SSO Cart.and Biddle. H. H. Burriehter. OF SACI —sheeties i do light housework _ Work. 3327 Lucas av. Reward if returned to to 4265 Olive 8 kept bathroom: all forts of modern house; pri- board; $3.50 week for gen ituatl } 0 wmitor; ’ - w out washing an roning. Adams st. ec ft oon, diamond te f i} ’ com anaes ‘ Oowrosrro B--Nituation by compositor, perma MEN W ANTED—Quarry men; $2. 25 per day, and he HO! > - | STICK PIN— ost, yesterday aftern vate family. LUCAS AV.. 32056—Neatly furnished rooms, with HEAL position Ay neat young coldored —s “ laborers, $1.75 per day, at. Glasgow av. and HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good girl for house way — iy. 4442 Morgan. _ stick pin, o Washington av. line to Vandeventer GARRISON AV., 982 N.—Two rf ist and 24 board; for gentlemen; terms reas. Bewepaper o.° hooks, five years experience, MM North Market st. Bambrick- Bates Con. Co, sas dining room work; references. Apply av.. or on Page av. car. Liberal reward if re- Seat: ovens im patter yyy Fo or lignt - Sermo ee - 9 gE 108 8. Theresa. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| turned to @ 99, Post-Dispateh. Somsabeens modern , LUCAS AV., 3414—Nicely furnished room, second eee et Rr = ian duamein MEN WANTED—50 men on Vandeventer, between HOUSES aia ‘*~ _ Work, Oriental Hotel, 11th and Pine sts. WATOR , FOBLL ot, gentioman’s wate fob, intag creeping. - floor, with b board ; private family; terme reas. Te ae nee? amma, ark and Chduteau; Monday morning. t- : ,—Sit. wanted by neat German girl sternscind AR Li WA > ~ . a ge eT ~ ws a oe 1 pote oe oe — 7 Be Fhe main — Gamble Construction Co, , _ for housework. 2934 Lucas ay. . HOUSEGIRL, “WANTED-Girl for geenral house- lio pendant |from gold buckle. Reward for re- GARRISON teth': Ope tome or comforts: LUCAS AV. .. | 3106—Pleasant Pe. go board: board; ‘ 0 ae . , : LLL GIRLS WANTED—Neat sewers on men's neckwear. | COrLARETTE—Lost, marten collarette, Saturday | ERICSSON, 2006 Locust— Apartments = . JEFFERSON | AV., 1645 S.—2 front rooms, with ES a : Ware KOT, pra Si bas Oa ass SRNL AR | ARSE, a bien mt pu Ty S see fi fet a eia! thes. po i > ae = ois a 7h ia PERO ‘> , He ge rneeeernneneeins good P ° r 817, Fullerton bidg. gas; hot bath; $4 per aons, Raton, ° at VEN WANTED-—10 men t * trenches for water a Sit. wanted by experienced ——-. Se cook. 6600 Forest Park bi Ss heen LU CAS AV... 9082 2d s ory front } room front par- par- ; 3 rt ms . — ? —» teh P : rk o “ Ai-y ap anan_? roon m,. $7.50. . ———— MAN—Sit. wanted by rang mar of 21 a Suni | rupee calla bmae bade. mag, Deana housework. 8750 North Market st.; side entrange. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl to do general house- postal R. Thomas, 1537 Washington. LUCKY ST., 4580—2 rooms and hall roo PAGE AV. 3658—Roome with boerd; 2 front tooma, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to assist in gen- | Found. PAINTIOR WANTED dares oO 3. ‘Post- Dispatch. ~— ort ." rhe “ work; rmanent sition; family of 3. oom cottage; $1500; 2d an ings after | 4p o . Post- Disque | PORTER WANTED-—Neat colored boy as porter HOU SPGIRL Sit. wanted v= a a or Sheridan. on LYORY 8. 4539—Five- ‘ frame . Semone May and furnace man; ex- erienced, elderly, sober, single white man) andy with tools; good :refs. Ad. W 1, Post- Dispatch. — MA N- A c ‘om pe tent colores { man wants situation to do job work, care fir furnace and outside work: Ist-class city Te ‘Ts. Ad. 1T0 Ss. Leonard. PAINTING. Situation to do painting or “paper- hanging by day or job. J. Ramsey, 2565 Benton. PORTER—Situation “wantect as porter Dy young nan; good refs. Ad. H 82, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Position wanted by traveling sales- man; ero of selling any line; 20 years’ ex- perie nye. Ad. © 95, ‘Post- Dispatch. @ALES) AN—Young man, ‘', single, “wishes | posi- salesman or stock clerk; can give refs. Post- Dispatch. oe ——- ge — Sram in—aic wanted by a n first- class shoe salesman; can give best of refs. MG. te As Post-Dispatch. -~_ > a SALESMAN-Sit. wanted by “experienc ed specialty salesiman, going South for winter, with good eel mere no object. Robert Gum, East St. uis, ‘ BALESMAN— Sit. wanted “by shoe salesman, with 9 years’ experience in the retatl business; can fur- mish the very best reference. Wm. L. Shibe. _Tacktonvilte, 1. STABLE MAN—Sit. wanted by. a ‘compet rent man as Stable man; can take care of private stable; ex- _berienced driver. Ad. X 3, _Post- “Dispatch. owe - on a ee WALL PAPER CLEANING- Wanted. wall yaper to clean; S years’ experience in this wor ex- clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 Marion st. WATCHMAN-Sit. wanted as night watchman: best of refa. Ad. T 3, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN--Young gentlemen, clerk, dependent on evening employment, will do copying or any- thing for small compensation. Ad. W 151, Post- Dispatect 1. HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber. 702 Chouteau ay. BILL CLERK WANTED—First-class Dill clerk; ive where employed last and age. Ad. F 2, Post- fspatch. BOY WANTED- Boy, white, 16 or 17 ‘years of age, fo help in saloon. Call 621 N. Vandeventer av. — ~~ BOY WANTED—Rellable boy ‘for general store work. whn the Furnisher, 520 W ashington. ay. BOY ANTED-.-Experienced colored boy for house- w >; Must have refs. 4609 Westminster pl. | WANTED—A neat colored boy from Ls to 20 years old as a bouseman and walter. 38727 La- clede ay. BOY WANTE) Colored boy for dining room and house work 2036 Locust at. BOY WANTED. Boy to lace shoes at factory. R15 St. Charles «t BOY WANTED—Boy tn drug store, King's highway and Delmar ; BoY WANTE 1).Io tallor store; $2 per week: ‘col. preferred Stephens, cor. Garrison and Olive at BOY WANTED. A neat young colored boy for __ diving room work. 404 Pine et Boys WANTED—To try Barrie" * $1.08 shoes; made for good wear 420 Pine BOYS WANTEIb-Two steady boys. about 16 years old; light manufacturing. bt N. 6th st., upetatra., up—Twenty, at power house, ee ee ene SK! v rm W — TED Experien. sed Tarn w ANTED—Good ‘tailor, at once. H. W. | ; av. ‘TAIAR | w ANTE D—tood, “expert t tailor. 1021 N. TAILOR Ww ANTED—An 2 allround tailor. st TAILOR WANTED—Good tailor: steady W work. c. 3840 TAILOR w ANTED- Good tailor; steady job. 1513 _Lueky st. HOU SE KE EPER—Situation by middle-aged woman as housekeeper; more for home than wages. 1315 Vash st., second floor. HOUSEKEEPER— Young widow with child 3 years old, desires position as housekeeper; good cook and seamstress; speaks English and German. R 2, Post- ‘Dispatch. "| xgecece si as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; y or country, Call or address 2656 Keokuk av.; no trifiers. BOVSERERTS R—A lady wishes position as house- i er for refined, neat gentleman. Call 1007% sroadway. Touabetarie Biteation as housemaid; best refer- _ ence if required. 4036A Fairfax ax. he JANITRE SS—Sit. wanted by by German widow as jan- itress in exchange for 2 rooms. Mrs. T. R., 8955 St. lerdinand. TE AMS WANTED highway and St. Louis av. Mound City Con. Co. TE AMS. W "ANTED—At_ ¢ Cc layton and Taylor avs. Bathbrick- Bates Con. TE AMS _ Ww ANTED— Teams for wagon work on Carroll Contracting Co. TE. AMS mh ANTED—At St. Louis and Union avs.; wagon work, Spring av. we furnish wagons. TEAMS — Ww ANTED—F oT TEAMSTERS w ANTED—Three. -HELPER _ WANTE D- helper. Fe Ee & Son, U PHOLSTERER WANTED—First. class sahaloben: h UPHOLSTERER WANTE D—First-class upholsterer Wa AITER Ww ANTE D—Waiter, must be able to do ers order work; also ditner waiter. " s ~ WANTED COATMAKERS. — for our new coat shop, 12th and St. Charles. Ma mens male and fe Schwab Clothing Co., STOVE REPAIRS og every ce ap or range be onsyed in the reed topes SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Ww A NTED—Salesmen Tished ~ ao to seli a full line of pharmaceutical! pre parations to the drug trade in your city and acquaintance with these buyers neces- sary; only first-class salesmen desired; be greatly to your advantage to hear ‘what we Henry Thayer & Co., manufactur- _ dng chemists, Cambridgeport, Mass. SALESMAN WANTE D—On commission, by relia- ble Eastern ew Sea something new ; ait ESN WaNTE =— lubricatin varnishes and specialties; an Co. : " Detroit, Mich. D—To sell 6ur full line of a printed guarantee that to _ante aves to ‘each cus- aales nursery oar stock ~— be truc SALRAMEN WwW ANTED—Men to sell cigars; $10 weekly and commission, 821 Chestnut room ‘ SAL ESMEN WANTED—Salesmen for our publica- letters and return cards system; tent ‘men % »-- thorough instructions. Century Building. OE AISNE NOE SAE LEE 1 IROL AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or r less, 20 cents. AGI ENTS W ANTED-~ to retall dealers; big commission. —~To + sell Christmas specialties ‘Dey "$18 “a week and ex- ) at ey our 7 AGENTS WANTED— penses to men with rigs AGENTS WANTED— tors for our new medieal publications ; AGENTS WwW So ry; : $35 a week. Bise hot. 1508 Washingcon. AGE NTS WANTED—* est factory in the world; agents wanted in every Light Co.. 31s 8. 10, , big offer to ow ex. — t swuntadh thie: Rn smteréattng particulars. ° . 420-481 Wabash av.. BOYS WANTED—Hundreds of smal! boys make from $83.00 to 86.00 per week selling the Poat- Dispatch in the city in the evening after achowl bourse during the week and Sunday morning. etive boys wanting work should apply at the anch named below which is nearest bis howe: Schaller’a, S810 8. 7th at. petol Moyers, 4016 N. Grand. ohl' d ear your Dispatch of braaeh that 2510 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lesa, 5 cents. LADY sit. wanted by neat young lady in doctor’s office. 1015 Park, upstairs. LADY—W anted, by young lady of experience, type- writing to take home; neat and accurate work; best of references furnished. ‘Ad. L 100, Post- Dispatch. LADIES—Situation by steady ladies as housekeep- oe do bouse best reference. 3515 Cozens. | by firet-class cook; wa assist | - in washing aud ironing. OOOK- Situation wanted as cook or laundress. 2650 and laundry work: GOOK—First-class cook, Also wat fre Se imine 25 SM POONER COOK—Sit, wanted ae sont and daugbter; COOK WANTED-— Good “woman 1 cook “tor restau- rant; experienced. Call 1423 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—No. 1 cook; alse girl for general housework; smal! family; wages $16. 3608 Mor- gan st. COOK W ANTPD—A_ food “cook ; cooking only: “must bave refs.; small ly 4421 Laclede av ope o-¥ WANTED—Experienced cook. At fret on Waterman av., west or Union av., op- ‘poate Portland pi. FNESS, CATARRH. of ears. nose, throat DEA t and Mrs | Sessa a . . P H i ae: a ee Dar ng Rte RSS arate Ses Se occas t=% ie et te 2% eee ig ye ee ; 2 [oS a See haa HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for Prom house- work; 3 in raat eall to-day and Wednesday. _ 5404 Maple av.: take Page or Suburban car. SECONDHAND furniture prams by by Gibson, 3811 Union Trust Bldg., or 2217 HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl for general housework. 2410 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general’ housework; small family; plain cooking; wages $14. 3436 Chestnut | st. HOUSEGIRL WA ANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 2; 4: wages to competent servant. Apply 44784 Phe rson av. HOU “PGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general house- work; 2 in _ family; refs. required. — 3306 Laicas. HOU SEGIRD | WANTED—Girl for general house- work 3926 N. lith st. HOU SEG IRL WANTED —~jood German girl for _ general» housework, _ Apply 911 N. High st. HOUSRGIRL Ww ANTED—Good, experienced girl oe cen houseswork; small family. 2005A St. incent av. HOUSE‘ sIRL WANTED irl for general housge- work; 3 in family. 2005A St. Vincent av av. 8 , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- i small family; good wages. At 4127 La- clede av, HOU ISPGIRL WANTED—A good - girl for general housework; call this evening. 2717 St. Vin- cent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work. 4522 Cook av. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl = for general housework. Call at 913 North Market. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; to-day; no cooking; refs. 2832 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 1822 N. Grand av. How SEGIRL | w ANTE [D- 4irl fo for general house- work. Call upstairs, 1218 Olive st. HOUSE’ IRL WANTED—Good, experienced colored girl for general housework. Call at 4057 Me- Pherson ay. HOUSESGIRL WANTED—Competent yo girl for cooking and general housework. 3001 Geyer. HOUSES IRL WANTED—Girl- for ‘general } house- _ Work. 3836 _ Cook av. HOU SEGIRL W WANTED-- A good German girl for general housework: no washing or ironing; good wages. S947 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist with general housework, 3331 Laclede av. Se ne ee Ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housew ork; no washing. 4233A Lucky at. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 3524 _ Washington av.; side entrance. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Large or small girl to as- at in general housework; small family. 5213 nerya ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good for general g housework; small family; $16. On 3511 Kos- suth av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework in a smal] family. 43888 Maryland ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good oes to help with general housework. 3952 Page HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gen general house- work; family of 2; no washing; call at once. 5044 Morgan et. HOUSPGIRL WANTED- 4zirl for general house- _ work; small family; good wages. 1246 Aubert. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To assist in housework : 13 to 15; sleep at home. Ad. F 198, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSEGIREL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 3505 Longfellow av., near Grand. LADIES WANTED— To learn hair dressing and and manicuring, by mail or at college: 4 weeks com- plietes; special instructions; practical experience; onygery guaranteed; call or write. Moler Col- ege, 1141 Market. LADIES S WANTED—Ladies to advertise; salary $8. 821 Chestnut st., room 401. LADIES WANTED—To otrere tollet powders; i week; ek; steady. 204 N. 3d, room 22. LADIES A! AND GIRLS WANTED—To make sam- ples for us at their homes; either whole or pa time, as we pay by the piece; good pay an steady work all winter; no previous ex ertence required. Gem Mfg. 'Co., 4th floor olland Bidg., 21 1 N. wth st. — NURSE WANTED—A mod sencible woman, sateen or colored, between 35 and 50 years of age. un- incumbered, to nurse infant; Clifton Heights; state wages. Ad. K 100, Post- Dispatch. NURSE WANTED—$12 month: no children need apply; references. 2 Lewis pi., Taylor and Fin- ney avs. a — a xv RSEGIRL w ANTED- Neat: German preferred ; good home. 4825 Fountain av. NU RSHGIRL Ww ANTED—F or young children: refs. 44158 W est Pine at. OPERATORS W ANTED—On coats, 1243 Carr st. OPERATORS WANTED—5S0 female operators on overalis and shirts; good wages. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles st. RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, ‘Union Trust big. ; exclus‘vely for young women; Individual and class Mmetraction: pos. sec ured ‘graduates. _ Tel. |. Main 187 SORUBWOMEN WANTED—Women to scrub floors; at once. Brandon House Cleaning Co., 105 N. Rth sat. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Mrs. Walsh, 1924% Franklin ay. SHIRTW AIST MAKERS WANTED- On power r ma- chines; steady work. 510 Laocas ev. ; Upstairs. — SHORTHAND, ‘pookkeeping. typewriting. penman- ship, ete.; complete course, $30; per month, §5. Hartsock’s School of Business, 2500 Olive st.; call for catalogue. TAILORS WANTED—Allround — tailors, sxirt t mak- era; come ready to work. 420 N. Vandeventer. SS ene WASHERW ‘OMAN W WANTED-—Good washerwoman call this evening or early in morning. 1012 Peon. HOUSEHOLD , GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. BEDROOM SET, $3; wardrobe, $3; folding bed, dresser, sideboard, bed, lounge, tables, clocks. 1704 8S. llth st. FURNITURE—Furniture, 2d-hand stoves, carpets; for sale cheap. N. Y. Storage Co., 22d and Wash. FURNITURE— For sale, furniture of 8-room flat; 2 base burners, steel range and gas stove. 3503.4 Franklin ¢ ay. - Stoves, Ranges, Etc. STOVES- For sale, two soft coal heating stoves; cheap. 3132 > St. _Vineent av. STOV E—For sale, one soft coal heater, square Ra- diant parlor; $8. Call 1708 Morgan st. Sewing Machines. MACHINE—For sale, latest improved Domestic sewing machine; complete; almost new; a bar- gain. 39382A Finney ay. MACHINES—For sale; Wilcox & Gibbs, Singer and White automatics; other different makes; $5 to $20. 1114 Pine. MACHINE—For sale; if you want a good 2d-hand machine, cheap, of any ‘make, or supplies and re- pairs for any kind of machine, at moderate prices, call at West End Singer office, 1042 Van- deventer, near Finney. Tel. Kinloch © 1269; open evenings. eee eee SPWING MACHINES—For sale, great bargains. Singers, $2: New Home, White and Domestics, $3. DD up: new drop heads, $15 up. 1210 Franuk- in av Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For salé, handsome ma- hogany card table, chest of drawers, Davenport go cart and oak bedroom suit. 3026 Olive st. EE ee) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AM ATEUR PHOTOGR APHERS—Have you a good negative of groups, scenery, etc., from which you Want an enlarged copy to hang on your wall? I will make it and mount ft on stretcher, ready for framing, 16x20, for $1.50; 18x22, $1.75 24, Send postal to 5707 Michigan av., and I will | call. OVERCOAT WANTED—Good overcoat; 36 waist; _ description and price; cheap. Ad. F 1, Post- spatch. ee TICKET WANTED—Cheap ticket to Chicago. Ap- ply 611 Markct st. Diamonds aud Silver. Bring Old Gold it to 108 > N, on st. aod get aisuret cash price. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB 14 words or less, 20 cents. FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8S. for 5 cents at druggists. One gives relief. GROCERIES—For sale, a lot of groceries and to- bacco: 2 pieces of shelving, etc. Ad. K 2, Post- Dispatch. HAY—For sale, 800 bales slightly damaged hay, at a bargain. Mound City Hay Storage Cov., _ Oth and Branch ste. IEW ELRY—For sale, 3-stone diamond ring; pawned for $65; diamond and ruby scarf pin, pawned for $10; sell each ticket cheap. Ad. L 3, Post-Dis- pate — _ MISCELLANEOUS—F or sale, showcase and coun- ter; also 2 barber chairs and fixtures; call at once. _108 NL 7th at. TALKING MACHINES, $1 A WEEK: MA- CHINES, $ AND UP, INCLUDING NEW. PROCESS RECORDS, HORNS, ETC. THE GRAND GRAPHOPHONE tay PARLOR OR CONCERT HALL, $5 WEPK: PRICE $100; BEATS THE RAND: SINGS AS LOUD AS THE HUMAN VOICE. L E. M'GREAL, “THE TALKING MA- CHINE MAN," 720 OLIVE FLOOR. ST., THIRD SELINER GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURE Manufacturing Co., 703-5-7-9 Locust « St. Louls, Mo., manufacturers of Gas and Blostsle Fixtures, wholesale and retail —-r MACHINERY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. _———_—_—_—_——_—— er For Sale. ‘ ~ ENGINE—For sale; one 10x20 engine; can be | seen running at Evens «& Howard’ ~ Factory. ENGINE—For sale; new 2-horse £3 Vine’ gasoline engine, for $85. Win. Ramsey, 115 Vine ENGINE—One 35-borse power New York ‘eafety engine, al] complete; good as sew. Address Pur- ‘chasing Agent. Post-Dispatch. i ctedicamnnenas SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 words or ie less, 2 2 cents. \ A. FADEM } MFG. - CO—We — manufacture suvte. cloaks, jackets, skirts and capes; we let tne . Wholesale dealers know that we trade from 4ll parts of the United States and we wish to have samples from all. 511 Pine st., 24 floor, room T ad 14 words or less. 20 conte. WOMAN WANTED—Women to do light work; good home api small wages. 704 Pine st. Se aL ait sod See ee front and connecting room; hot bath; MORGAN S8ST., 2810—2d story front, cer rent cheap to one or two working women; other rooms; hall room, $1 week. MORGAN S8T., 2740—Nicely furnished second-story front for housekeeping; all conveniences; very reasonable. NORTH LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425-2 nicely fur- ae — rooms; light housekeeping; 2d oor; bat OLIVE ST., 1814—Nicely eee front room; Ist floor; also other room OLIVE ST.. 2317—Nicely furnished second-floor rooms; other rooms for hotusekeeping. OLIVS ST., 3734B—Nicely ished room: all conveniences ; for two gents; $16 per month. te ee ee ee + eee OLIVE ST., 2013—Nicely Secuiahed 't front room, by day, week or month. OLIVE ST., 2124— Neatly furnished room. awe eee oe OLIV E ST., 2736—Clean. well-furnished ist and 2d- floor rooms; fire, bath; terms reasonable. en ee OLIVE ST., 3103—Pleasant front parlor, for gei- tlemen or couple; also hall reoms; hot bath. OLIVE ST., 2333—Neatly furnished aaa genie $1 each, with fire; also front parlor OLIVE ST., 2821— —Elegant front or back parlor; 2d story front; soutbern exposure; bath. OLIVE ST., — Furnished rooms, for 2 gents or couple; $2 pe eek. -_—- ee OLIVE ST., 23820—2 connecting rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping; with cook stove. OLIV E ST. —Near Sarah; 1 la front room, 3d story; southern exposure; nicely -furnished; gas, bath, furnace heat; + eeowese. | family; $3 per wee k. _ Address K 1, Post-Dispat OLIV E ST., 1806—Beantifully furnished 2d story _ front reoni, with alcove; very reasonable. OLIV E ST., 1520—Large southern exposure room, with two connecting alcoves, completely fur- nished for housekeeping; everything new and a $3; also 1706 Olive st., parlor and kitchen, PAGE AV., 4266—2 or 4 furnished rooms, for light housekeeping or gentlemen; also double parler for 2 gentlemen; heat and light; all conveniences; rent reasonable. — —— PINE ST., 1311—Elegant furnished Pe for light housekeeping and roomers ; $i w up. PINE 8T., 1303~Elegant furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. ee - PINE ST.. 822—Hotel Douglass; well heated and ventilated; rooms nicely furnished; for ladies and gentlemen; rates reasonable. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, for two gentlemen;; convenient to cars. Ad, B., on 501 Chouteau av. ROOMS—Nicely furnished tome with modern conveniences; to lady. Ad. . Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—2 good rooms, caine north. south, east and west; — and sink in kitchen; poreh ; for couple or 3; $4.50 per month. Apply 1560 5. ar din Rag ROOMS—Nicely furnished yoams in — neigh- borhood for ladies. Ad. 3, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Comfortable rooms, for ladies. Address H 100, Post- Dispatch. cable rgan st. | MORGAN ST., 8045—Nicely furnished seconé-stery references exchanged. Ad. D 2, Post Dispaten. THOMAS 8T., 2052—Front room, for one or c two _ gents; board if desired; ann TWENTY-SECOND ST., 211 S.—Nicely furnished room, with good boa board, fire, hot bath; all conveme- jences, for one or two gents; private family. WASHINGTON AV.. 8145—Lovely second-fleer rooms; furnace heat; bot bath; superior table; _ reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2839— Pleasant rooms, newly papered, paiated : good board; for gentlemen or couple. 5 WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without board. WAVERLY PL., 1747—Opposite Lafayette Park; furnace heat; newly furnished yooms, and board. — WASHINGTON AV., 8211—First-class rooms aad board; refs. exchanges. ee re ee = Ce WASHINGTON RAS 2928—Elegantly fornlebed room, second « ; good board; all con.; reas. WASHINGTON | ee 3885— newly fur- nished back parlor ‘for two gen ; first-class table ; WASHINGTON ot ey 261 19—Two rooms for four students or small family: elngle or en suite; every convenience; service = e+ ee - es WHITTIER ST., 1116—Between Cook and Finner avs.: beautiful connecting front ; new and clean; elegant table if desired; gentile- men preferred HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Boom w ANTED—-Unturniahed seem, east of 19th . Ad. F. Jones, 922 Locust st. ROOFS REPAIRED—Tel Kinloch B 1417. Mzcel sior Reofing Co., 804 Chestnut st. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room for light keeping. in private family; must be ia ght, Bouse ity. Ad. 4400 N. 2d sat. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ROOM AND ve WANTED—By « respectable working girl. . P 1, Post- Dispateh. ROOM A¥D BOARD WANTED—By ~ = studyin ‘or stage; in re amily: week; full particulars. Ad. M 79, Post pispaten. ROOM AND BOARD D WANTED Young om wt employed, board ; ferred. Ad. | D 1, Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms aa heat; board for 2 people; between Laclede and Ratar state — Address dress L 2, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Lady employed downtown sires unfurnished room ~~ yt en with ae ee board; southern part of city terms. which must be — DELL BL, 8010-12—Two 14 room houses LIXD ae ball. McCullon Tate, 100 rt 7th st. ee Fs LUCKY “st.. 4100-4 rooms and reception Orat-class condition; conventent to 2 car $15. . B, E. Ww. Ruler, 4 4101 Easton av. —_ ~~ ——- —e- PATTON AV.. 5373 Choice 6 room frame cottage; all conveniences; , low rest. RUTGER ST., 1110-—-8-room house, bot and cold Wes ter, bath. jaundry and furnace. Sg pe ing: ie attie; side and rear J ard. _ guire Real Estate Ce., ) ST. 3131 Sis-room house, SCHOOL ST, berement, with het LF coRReEe tion; water jicense pald; HOOL ST, 3137—#ix-Toom house: bath. laundry “ee decorated threughout ; large | stabie. SHAW AV. PL. 8—Double brick bouse, . roome. bedrooms: furnace, — weter. in let-class conditica, and echool; fronts os very hight has every e¢xposere; A. D. Cunpingbem, 421 ‘421 Olive . OMAS ST BST — Best mall | — house; om —_ cour.; $25. Key 3061 Thomas et. UNION I BL <_< tog yt — Ww aaa 7 cn Ay Ey Se aoe 543 iedare py sT., : -~ — t Se y ? ; :* snttgg ths De vo Pine post os

Page 11

V., 5054—New 16-room dweiling: nicely cheap to good tenant, Davies, 82) Chestnut ‘at. RGAN ST., 4328—T-room “furnisbed house; very Teasonable; nice yard. | FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words | or less. 20 cents. FURNISHED FLAT OR HOUSE WANTED—For reomers; must be reasonable; state price. Ad. P 99, Post- -Dispatch. en ee mee ee ee ae — oe FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ‘4 words of lees, 10 cents. ——_—— — = CASS AV., 2739-—Nicely reread 2 __ Stowe; also other Tooms —~——— - we : - FI AT—~4. room fiat, furnished, with ¢ r without ‘housekeeping; Chouteau av. Inquire 1716 Market; __Peasonab e. Be eRe cae 5 FRANKLIN. “AV. 2444—Furnished flat of four rooms, two connecting parlors and kitchen; gas _ and bath, OLIVE ST, 4109—Five-room fiat gnd bath, fur- nished or unfurnished; laundry abd yard. Keys 4111 Olive. gr ee a + nee a eee ye ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 ceuta ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate; good board; two beds. 3141 Washington av. ROOMMATE WANTED ,at once. 1808 Olive st ope ee - - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. i 5 14 words or less, 20 cents. Ret HOUSE WANTED—For winter, nicely furnished 6 or §8-room house; references exchanged; address immediately. 3511 Chestnus. ‘cook >-room “flat: a a By neat young ‘lady; call ——o aenemneteenmenmeteniametiael ee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 woyds or less, 10 cents. BEL L AY., 4622- Beautiful 4 and 5-room- ‘flats; marble vestibules, reception halls, chandeliers, slate sinks, furnaces, china and cold closets, Seperate entrances and basements; new and origi- al; $22.50; worth &30. BELL AV., 3213—Flat of 5 rooms and batb; floor; al! conveniences; $15. a DAY TON S&T... Q824A-—T7 roome. 2d floor: gas, bath: extra desirable; only $20. Black welder- Holbrook , Realty Co., 107 N. 2d Tth at. 6 rooms, Ist floor; gas, bath, only $20. Blackwelder- Holbrook Realty Co., NX. 7th st. BOTANICAL AV., 8943-5 rooms, bath and Gry; 24 floor; 2 blocks west of Grand av. block south of She ‘nandoah av.; rent $19.50 CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627—Modern upstairs; choice neighborhood; laundry, DELMA RR AV.., furnace 440 > extra desirable; 107 laun- and 1 S-room flat; furnace; rooms, hot and eold $18; keys 2035, 20232 —Four all conveniences; FAS : AV., water; bath; second floor. EV ANS AV. hath, etc. st. or 2d floor; 715 Chest- 4512-4514 8 rooms. ist - "$15. Bradley & Quinette, FRAN ‘IS ST., 1447—-First nate flat, rooms; cleaned, gas, cellar, nice block from Easton and Grand ava. GARFIELD AV.. 4658A--Five-room flat: bath:. hot good condition; rent Water: gas fixtures: $18. Flat, GARRISON AV., 410 8. 5 fine rooms, with bath and gas, for a family with large children; $16. HODIAMONT AV,. 1221A- One “4-room- gant flat; beth; $10. Keys@at 121. KING'S HIGHWAY AND DELMAR—Three or more "rooms. ee SALL! B ST., “905- Flat; bath and laundry. ., AV., 722 Two large rooms; ‘all conveniences. Inquire 724 N. Leffingwell av. MERAMEC § ST 3428 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath, ete, large yard; $15 to small family; possession Noy. 12. pleasa nt hetgh wrhood ; * reasonable. new ele- — ; 6 rooms; all Gambriit & Me- OLIVE 8T., W050 A- ~A ane new fla modern conveniences; rent $25. Doweil, 817 Chestnut st. PARK AV., 3007 water, cbandellers; __ rent $7; keys at RANKEN AY., 10 $15. Herrmann, RIDGE AY., 6128- and cars; open. went SUAW MU T PL. avs. )—- “reon) flat; TEX AS AV. B44014 ply to Charles Lunsford, TWENTY-FIRST ST... 305 with hall, water and gas; VERNON AY. Do7T0—Elegant stone-front flats; separate furnates, gas fixtures, front and reat porches; pahtries, closets; sanitary plumbing; mosaic hat rooms; ali conv enjences? janitor, ete, ; 6 rooms, $25; 6 rooms, $27.50; see them. J. I. Epstein, 610 Chestnut st. —, rooms; bathroom, laundry, hot all modern imprevements; S000 Park ay. N ew ‘3- room flat, 1127 Chestnut st. 3 large rooms, $6; “near - school Loring, 506 Olive. 1210 bath, ete.; -(Near Goodfellow and Page bath, Bas; $15. Nice flat: north ~ cheap rent. Ap- fiat. S.--Nice 4-room flat, second floor. VERNON 5-Toom upper Tange, furnace, bath, (1 block west of Taylor)— sereens, gas fixtures, gas hot and cold water: all conveniences; rent $18; cheapest flat in city; keys next door. Apply Ow ner, 3641 Cook av. WALNUT ‘ST... 2611 B—Nice new ae -room flat; bath, nice locality ; open; $16. WALTON AV., 769—4-room upper flat: redecorate to suit tenant; ets; hot hath: service: $16; Suburban, Lindell. Owner, block east. AV., 4635A~— flat: large clos- janitor 4601 Bell, cor. Marens, 1 Se oe FOR COLORED PEOPLE. i4 words or less, 10 cents. TWELFTH ST., 1934 N.—Bet lyn: flats for respectable 4 rooms, Oc each per week; janitor. Hioward and Brook colored . people; 2. to new building; see s found for inf.: ladies in trouble MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Choutean av.. tor: no medi: ‘ine. Kinloch C 777: MRS. «i HOTSON receives treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; lionest dealings; information free; experience in diseases 8; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olfve st. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; homes for infants, if desired: call or write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. and frregu- larities successfully ; lowest terms. 2225 Market. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, midwife; Indies can find help and board; reas.; res., 919 Chonteau ay. MIS. RENNEKAMP, specialist, $925 Franklin ; old, rellable home, before and during confine. maset homes found for infants; best accommoda- tion; try regulator. MRS. DR. MURP HY receives before confinement, try my sefeguard and regulator; ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st. Kinloch C 881. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av. Ledy or gent in trouble from any cause, call or write; 80 years’ experience: guarantee results. ee ee ee permanent cure Fend- ~ - —_- - “eonfmement: - home 9th. eall. 2340 S. doc- ladies’ hours 8 to 2. during | during / Joontinement : oP "TUM, mo?phine cured in 10 days yainlessly no detention from business. Ad. F 82, Post-Dispatch. PREVENTATIVE—New, positive. Ad. H 67, Post- ispatch. ‘for | samples ‘of printing. _ Keystone Pts. Loul s. SEND 2e (o., St. SWEDISH MASSAGE AND MOVEMENTS—Treat- ment for nervous and rheumatic diseases for la- dies at their home by graduate Chemnitz (Co:- le Ke. Germany. Mrs. Anna Bunsen, , 2933% Olive, ee — A friend in need is a friend indeed LADIES If you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. LADIES OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON ROOT PILLS, the BEST. SAFE, ELIA- BLE. Take no otber. Send 4c stam for particu- lars. _ DR. BELL, Box 718, 8t. Louis, — -—-- OO + TAPE WORM TREATMENT. Head guaranteed;- harmless to a child: no advance fee; booklet free: lady in attendance. Stepken Crouch, 721. Hickory st., St. Louls. DIVORCES « fidential. specialty; terme; quick, Law Office, e, _1002 Olive st., 2a floor. DIVORCES _ Secured ee. ty and aoe ; genera! law busjness advice free auls 3ureau, 816% Chestnut; open evgs Sun., a to-:12 m. (Cut this out.) TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ) T YVEW RITERS—Second- band; i'rices lowest; rentals cheapest; Machines in best condition; ee stock in the quantsy 3 Call write for Dargain THE TYP EW RITER OK CHINGE. #308 N. a —= Sa -_—_— STEAM ‘CARPET CLEAN TIN G. 14 words or less. 20 cents. CARPET “yoth aud Pine; easy con- till _- — a ee ee Oth et. BEATING best AME ire AN STEAM RENOVATING CO, cheapest, eall. —_— = STE AM ‘CARPET CLEANING CO.— Carpets cleaned, made over and laid; lowest wices. 2128 Lucas ay, telephones, Main 1131, Vinloch C966 ae PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PATENTS, “PENSIONS: advice free. H. D. S. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st.. St. Louls, Mo. VATENTS—No patent, no attorney fee; personal attention given every detail. Semer 4G, Wells, patent atty. and mech. exp. 304 Union Trust. EMPIRE A EL AL ALLOA IO & R. —— ee GJLD AND “SILVER WARE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee eee ; eyes tested free. St. Louls Optical 723 Locust at. eyes, $2 50 Mfg. Co.. eS SEE RR STORAGE. oi words or less, 20 cents. ABSOL UT EL Y FIREPROOF warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs., furni- ture, pianos, picture® trunks, boxes, etc.; cleag, safe, rellable; careful rage one peeking, a A et money advanced; get our rates. Leonori, Jr, & Co., 12i9- 221 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING OO., 2315 Olive ~ Moving, packing and sbi = ar stor, in separate noms. e! Maia 25814. Langdale, Pres. H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving and packin bing St. Louls and Kast St. Louis. yaa¥. Heil Tyler 260A. Office, 2801 “a — NEW YORK STORAGE co.—} —New warehouses; ef- ee, 311 Union Trust wig move, pack, ship z Store household goods 00 wry rooms storage. Phone, ain 264 and 1297. FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING Th 1728-25-27 and Lig Morgan St 1174 and Meie 263. Kialech, FF 3 le * MON MON EY furnished AND | and | very low. WARRANT D selid gold epectacies fitted to 0 the | = STORAGE NEW 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS CHAN "Z—The advertiser owns a large store in connection with a complete machine and blacksmith, In the business district, and has cr tal to invest in a manufacturing business. Ad- dress N 1, Poat- Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCES- Parties ‘wapting secure , investment, $250 and upward, that will ma big returns, investigate this. Ad. R 96, Post. ispatch. , — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BARBER SHOP—For sale. fine ly equipped 4-chalr barber shop: sacrifice for quick sale; reasons, 17 N. 10th sat a DINING ROOM. For sale or rent; factory. 4132 Folsom. GROC E ¥— For store: established for many years. lin av. GROCERY—For : sale, cigars; price $225. HOTEI— 20 rooms; trude. F. Ark. ROOMING house for sale; Dispatch, ROOMIENG pied by (Clark. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 15 rooms; cation: a money maker; investigate at once. dress W 71, Post-Dispatch. SALOON For sale; a bargain; good location. dress M 100, Post-Dispatch, : MKEE-HARTNAGEL REALTY CO., - (Ipcorporated. BUSINESS BROKERS. Phone Main 2689. 1184 Chestnut sr. Personal attention given to all matters placed in our charge Legitimate business of all kinds bought and sold. No charge for Msting; no charge for drawing papers; protection against mortgages. Bargains in mannfacturing plants, grocery stores, notion stores, cigar stdéres, confectioneries, ba- kecles, wood and cou] business, meat markets, vabuable patents, ete. Drug store, Kirkwood; no apgeetee finest stock in State: sales $20 a day; rent $40; est. IS70; worth $6000; make offer; owner sick. M’KEE-HARTNAGEL RE ALTY CO., 1134 € hestnut. opposite large sale, grocery, fruit ‘and vegetable 2118 Frank- with stock of tobacco and 1339 8S. Broadway. For sale, cheap, hotel; will se ‘ll or trade; 10 steps from Cotton Belt by good E. Prewett, 309 E. 34 av., Pine Bluff, rooming 2, Post- furnished Ad. A HOUSE—Nicely _ plenty of rooms. occi- 2818 all Call r sale, 7 rooms; rent $15. HOUSE BF: regular roomers; good lo- Ad- ed NS HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. HORSES WANTED—2 _ness; 3; together or separate. good work hor "aes and har- Martin, a4 Olive. For Bale. BUGGY. For sale, cheap, a . fine 2d hand storm buggy: a fine 2d-band cut-under surrey, 2004 Mor- Kan st. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, ber- tire top bugsy and harness. ~ ? FU 'RNITU RE VAN— For sale, 1 light. 24. ae ‘fur. ven. McCabe-Burman W agon Co., 1217 N. B’ way. HORSE- -For sale, good hig draft horse: ‘sound: fine walker; cheap. 2668 Morgan, Schaffer’ - Groe ery. HORSE AND BUGGY storm. buggy and harness. pate h. HORRBE, | ETC.- _For sale, horse and mare and saddle: the. best in the city; price. 916 N. 6th st. Qa ee ee cheap, a nearly new rub- 4318 West Belle. cheap, good horse. B 2, Post-Dis- For sale, Ad. “saddle half trap, for HORSE. ‘For sale, registered bay gelding pacer, 7 years old; sound; very fast; out of Jefsey Wilkes and Lady Patchen stock; can be seen at Honig’s livery bern, 718 King's highway; also Studebaker runabout and harness; owner leay- ing city. HORSE- For sale: § bugey. PONIES For sale, delivery wagon: SURREYS, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, furniture and light ad- vertising wagons; also a light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. WAGONETTE—For sale, cheap. 2004 Morgan st. LE TT et TS NTE a, Lae ANIMAIN. 14 words or less, 20 cents. COW WANTED-SGood 1 milk ‘cok: give | and price. Ad. T 1, Post- Dispatch a ee EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Linmar bidg., s. e. cor Vandeventer and Washing- ton avs.; classes in French, German, Spanish, Ital- fan, etc., now in formation: experienced native teachers; conversation a specialty; terms reason- able; natural method used, with grammar, $10 buys: horse : good order; top good | order, $15. 2810 Morgan. large pontes” for Easton ay. ‘team: of fine cheap. 4835 10-passenger wagonette; age, ” breed Za re ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bow_ELs CLEANSES THE SYSTEM pisPet® “oss FECTUALLY, |: Di af O° or PERMANENTLY FECTS. Buy THe Al -~MaNn'FO BY GuRRNIA fic SyrvPG. sv’ —— Yo wr ny. Se oP" we CM vo on FOR SALI BY ALL savesiine PRICE SOc snail = IS YOUR BABY PTURED If so, have him at once CURED by my painless but certain treatment, which cures men, women and children of all ages. Consultation free. DR. W. A. LEWIN, Suite 907, Holland Building. STOVES. assortment in town. Heat- stoves and ranges—the latest furnitnre and everything yon need Terms, $2 down and the balance weekly o: monthly for a npniee steve range. F. H. IN. GALLS, 12238 Olive street. Ingalls has the nicest ing g@toves, cooking and best-—and nice or pete Beaker Se a JUST A POSTAL CARD— That's all it costs you te get the low rates we're quoting out-ef-town dealers on MONOGRAM Oysters. The price has been re- DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DANCING—Attend ‘the mas ue rade and fanc y dress reception of the Sclipse Dancing Academy, Uh- rig's Cave Hall, this Saturday evening, Nov. 4. DANC ING— Miss Hardy’ 8 Dane ing Ac ademy classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; select reception Thursday evening; private lessons day or even- ing. 11 N. Vandeventer av. DANCING—Select reception at G 1302 Olive st., every Friday even weleome; dancing 8:30 sharp. DANC ING— 2d term of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s dancing academies open at Druid’s Hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at Social Turner Hall Wednes- day evening, Nov, 1, at Concordia Turner Thurs- day eveningfi, No. 2; $38 per term. hame’s Hall, ng; strangers a ae ae IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. JUANITA ST., 42 fruine house: lot windows; marble 36—For sale, nice 2-story 6-room 25x120; natural wood finish; bay mantels; solid rock cellar un- der whole house; grauitoid laundry; near Tower Grove Dark street car; churches, schools and stores: must sell. See house and call at 312 N. lith st., 2d floor. HOUSE—For West End: sale, modern, slate roof, new 7-room finished attic, tels; nice location: furnace; cheapest honse in St. Louis; price $8200; $150 cash, $25 monthly, includes interest Richardsen, room 407 Oriel Bldg., 6th and: Locust, HOUSE dence, car lines; brick: cabinet man- F-room brick pavinents; Union bl resi- iwo new $2250 buys my new all conveniences; easy call to-day. 2822 LOANS oN PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ALL applications for loans on household goods, lanos and other security receive our prompt at- ention; payments arranged ip an mannst de- sired; business strictly confidential. Fi- Dance Co., 207-89 Odd Fellows’ Bids. ‘oth and Olive ste. ARE you oration? fermod & Jaccard BOOKKEEPERS, office employes, ers. clerks employed a salaried employe of a G&rm of cor- If you need money see Steiner, 628 Blig., B’way and Locust st. cashiers, railroad clerks, Poét- traveling salesmen, school teaco- by any firm or corporation ean obtain money by calling to see me. 318 SE- CURITY BLDG., SS. W. COR, 4TH AND LA- CUsT STS.; established 12 years. CONFIDENTIAL moval; easy terms Jaceard Bidg., Broadway -EY—Salaried ‘people furnished money: loans made on furniture and planos; easy payin nts. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg. ; ; office bourse from 1 to 6 vo. m. saiaried people security ; ~ ad payments. 211 N. Ith Without re- Mermod- loans on furniture, Stelner, Room and Locust st. «pe dame, and retail mer- chants without Tot- mar, room SOl, -_ +--+ EASY PAYMENT LOANS On salary, furniture and planus; Bwvest pessibie rates; no publicity; discount if paid before due. Fidelity exttetrsteet Co., #14% Olive st., room 1 Gr BARGAINS. CY 912-914 » Franklin Av. new supply selling at DUNN'S Ve now have on hand our an Pall Clothing, which we are rices. Overcoats $8.00 up. Suits $4.00 up. Coats and Vests $1.50 up. Singie coats $1.2 up; also pants from $1.W per palr. Call and see for yourself. Money loaned on all lowest rate of interest. articles of value; > ee M EDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. THE bapplest moments writing Heyman, positively cure nervousness, insomnia, fever and chills without one drop of all medicines are spares and hurtful ADIES—Chichester’s Engli¢h Penpyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no otber. send 4c stamp for particulars. “Relief for Ladies’ in letter by returo mail. At druggists, Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. CK CUR Nervous Debdility, Stricture, Var- : Impaired Memory, esults Youth, Blood Poteon, Disease of Kidneys, der, etc. ; organs sosengee. Send 12 cents for _ t. trial. Call or write Ward, 1508 Wasihingtoa St. Loula, Meo. Vegetable : ‘oe. BOHANNAN 8 Ysera cures semival weakness, Lost Manbood, etr., the result ef youthful errors and on ag ip awe to seven weeks. M Sag ‘cree nize as = 4 & A. Bo bannan, No. orgao st a o. Trea- tise and tia! consuli iiation FREE. be hi td who can dyspepsia, medicine; of your life can Fulton, Ky., For Lest Manhood, W eakpess, Curative > A aia > pear CEP cn BG : ich, cae te acta 3 ae “i -_ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOF SALE, 14 words or leas, 20 cents. sale or rent, nice 6-room. brick bath, ete.; one block from Sub in Maplewood; cheap to careful limit Artbur Mittleberg, 6 COTTAGE—Ffor cottage: cellar, urban station, tenant: Se car 7th eget, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 wn ~) FARMS—For gale. &. H egents; office 8381 Lincoln oO. * aeea “O centa Morton & Co.,, Trust Bidg.. farm land St. Louls, FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. near and Chambers road, good house broadway. On ACTES, S245 N 2 or rent, farm j ‘ rry ro: id: ‘”) Thomas Dounelly, FARM Hiall's barn. REAL ESTATL WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ROOFS REPAIRED-Tel. Kinloch B 141%, sior Rooting Co., 804 Chestput. st. Excel- ane — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. i¢ words or less, 20 cents. REAL ESTATE LOANS Made all over town; quick answer; low rate of interest and charges HAYDEL O., oe = ‘ 10 st. N. 7th WE LOAN MONEY On real estate In all parts of town, from $500 up to $100,000. HAYDEL REALTY a ALL SORTS. _ ii words or leas, 20 cents. ST. LOUIS MUTU AL HOUSE- BUILDING CO., No. 3.—Ofice, 513 Walnut «. Samuel ‘Simmons, Pree.; Hu Krowrey, Secy. GREAT ‘EDU CTION OF IN- TEREST. This company loans eg on St. Loule Rea! Estate in large aad small ums et reduced interest WITH PRIVILEGE BORROW ER TO MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY, AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. ——— - (>), 100 N. Seventh st IN OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. EACH FYKF scientifically examined free of ‘charge by S 8S Preifus Ootictan. 1900 Franklin av. - - — ADOPTION. \ 1# words or iess, 2° cents Wanted, some reliable familr to adopt (‘ahi at Se Clive eat — -- entty Ahaty fine. healthy bhaby w~ ae — Find a buyer for your typewriter through P.-D. Wante—l4 words or less D® cents. The nearest drug store is a Post-Dispatch office. | Waco, | San Antonio, Wi BOYD WEDDING ee RYSANTHEMUMS THE FEAT- URE OF THE DECORATIONS. COSTUMES OF BRIDE AND MAIDS John P. Warren to Wed Miss Alice Isabel Dunn in November—Mor- rison-Speed Wedding. Miss Fliza Boyd, daughter of Mr. Wil- liam G. Boyd of Delmar boulevard, will be married at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening to Mr. Bissell Ware, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ware, the ceremony eo take place at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. This will be one of the most bril- liant affairs of the week, and all the smart set have been asked to be present. The church is to be handsomely decorated with profusions of potted chrysanthemums, With palms and evergreens of all varieties in&he background. The wedding procession is to be led by the ushers, Messr:, Walter West, Bob Kagime, Oliver Richards and Perry Francis. Then Will come the bridemaids, Misses | Mary Euston, Louise Filley, Mimi Smith) May Somerville and Debbie Ware, in gowns of White point d’esprit over pale blue satin, the skirts made en demi-train with close-fitting over-dresses and flaring foot-ruffles, The Wajsts are low in the neck and filled with tulle, and are irimmed with touches of lace and pale blue satin here and there, and tiny butterfly sleeves of the _ point d’espit, caught up by small knots o@ satis. They are all to carry bouquets of white chryeauthedams. The maid of honor, Miss Sidney Boyd, will wear an all-white gown made of the same materia] as those worn by the other maids, and will carry a cluster of yellow ohrysanthemums.,. The bride’s gown is to be of white, satin duchesse lined with white taffeta, tha skirt made with a long court train and the eor- sage high, with yoke and sleeves of guperb point lace, The bridal veil, an especially long and voluminous one, is to be heid in piace by lilies of the valley and smail diamond pins.. The bridal] bouquet is to be of lilies and white orchids. Mr. Joseph Dickson, Jr., Ware's best man. The ceremony is to be followed by a re- ception at the Boyd residence, 440 Delmar boulevard, where the decorations are to be of American beauty and Carnot roses, chry- santhemums, palms and smilax. Mr. Ware and his bride will leave after thé reception for a delightful trip Mast and North. When they return they wil! be at home temporarily at the West End Hotel. Later they will go to housekeeping in Cab- anne. is to be Mr.* Warren—Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunn of 3418 Mera- mec street, have issued wards for the wed- ding of their daughter, Miss Alice Isabel Dunn, to Mr. John P. Warren, Tuesday morning, Noy. 14, at 9 o'clock. The cere- mony will be performed at the church of St. Thomes of Aquin. Osage street and lowa avénue. A small reception will be held at the home of the bride from 10 until 12 o'clock. The bride will be at home Tues- days in December at the West End Hotel. Mr. Warren is a well-Known newspaper man, and all the fratevnity will rejoice in his good fortune, Morrison—Speed. Miss Luella Speed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A, Speed of 2421 North Taylor avenue, will be married at 5 o'clock Wed- nesday evening to Mr. Sylvanus Morrison, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Wil- liam Baleh of the Bowman Methodist Church, There are td be no attendants, and the bride will wear her traveling gown of gray cloth, with hat and gloves to match. The decorations of the house are to chrysanthemums and palms, McClusky—Ulrich. ‘William J. L. McClusky of Minneapgqjis, of 2329 FuRe- be Minn... and Miss Lula Ulrich nia street were married Monday by Judge Jeff Pollard at his office, No. 2915 Olive street. The Judge married the couple in the presence of a number of their friends. Judge Pollard followed out the custom es- tablished by him of performing such cere- monies attired in a full dreds suit. “THE KATY FLYER” has through sleeping cars, St. Louis to Indian Territory, Oklahoma and following points in Texas: Denison, Greenville, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Galveston. APPOINTMENTS APPROVED. With the Single Exception of Those in the Health Department. Tuesday was the last day of grace, under the order of- Auditor Mason, that all em- ployes of the city who had not been ap- pointed under the present administration must be reappointed in order to get on the November pay roll. All of the lists have been approved, or have at Jeast gone to the Mayor, except that of the Health Depart- ment. Health Commissioner Starkloff represent- ed to the auditor that it had been impos- sible-for him to complete the list of his department in the time given and the audi- tor made an exception in regard to that department. The Water Department list was sent to the Mayor Tuesday morning. Commission- er Flad said no important changes had been made. It is expected the Mayor will approve these before night. The Fire Department Hist is also still in his hands. RE = WINEROOMS MAY BE CLOSED. Crusade Committee Had a Conference With Harry Hawes. The anti-wine room crusade and the Police Department an agreement whereby the are to report the existence of saloons where wine rooms are maintained or where disorderly connect is permitted. Hiarry Hawes, for the Police Department, @nd Father Coffey and E. A. P. Haynes, for the committee, met at luncheon Monday and arr.ved at an agreement. The police will report disorderiy or wine room saloons to the Excise Commissioner. Mr. Hawes promised the committee that an order would be ljesued to arrest all women of bad character found in saloons. MR. HILL MAKES A STATEMENT. Denies That His Father Barred the Doors of Hie Home to Him. William 8, Hill, who was disinherited by his father, J. A. Hill of 243 Washington avenue, related in the Post-Dispatch Monday, denies the statement of his vorced wife that his father barred doors of the family home to him. Mr. Hill declared that he did not care to make any comment on his father’s action in leaving his eatate to the divorced wife and the children. He is of the opinion that the ‘state ia much smaller than was supposed and that it will not amount to a million rs. committee have reached police as ai- the ee ee Not Good Collateral. , From ithe Chicago News. “What are you doing, Thomas?’ dined the father of a young man who sat dr am- ily kazing into space, | “Building alr casties, father.” replied the Visionary youth. “Quit it. my boy; quit it,” sald the old aa ON AT COURT OF APPEALS DECLINED TO ACT UPON IT. NEW LAW OF NEGLIGENCE. Judge Bond on the Responsibility of Those harged With Duties Which Involve Lives of Others. The St. Louis Court of Appeals, at ite regular meeting Tuesday, handed down de- cisions in ninete@én cases that have been pending for some time The case of Isaac 8. Bristol against Martha FE. Fischel and others, constituting the Koard of Commissioners on Charitable Institutions, was stricken from the docket, the court declaring that all cause of action had ceased and that a decision now coultl give no relief. The suit was based upon an order of the board removing Hristo] as euperintendent of the House of Refuge, Bristol Aled a motion in the Circuit Cousg tc quash the proceeding and it was su5- tained. The Commissioners appealed from an order of the court, refusing it permis- sion to be represented by counse] at the hearing. The Appellate Court held that, as Bristol was no longer an officialof the House of Refuge a further consideration of the case cgquid not effect his relations with the Board of Charity Commissioners, In the case of Kiockenbrink against the St. Louis & Meramec Railroad Company, on appeal from the St. Louljs Circuit Court, the Court of Appeals interpreted the law of negligence broadly, ho.ding that it was no error on the part of the lower court to instruct the jury that the plaintif? could recover damages for personal injuries by one of defendant’s cars, notwithstanding the fact that he was shown to have been negligent in getting on defendant's tracks, if the additional fact could be established that the defendant's negligence, following the plaintiff's, was the immediate cause of the accident. In passing upon this point Judge Bond, on béhalf of the court, said: “Tt ig clear, therefore, that the pri ne iple upon which the rule in question is founded does not conflict with the doctrine that one cannot recover for injuries which are negli- gently self- inf#cted. The pr ‘neciple iteeif is aleo the jiogical result of axioms, justly ap- Mieable to the well-being of soctal life. e law dictates constant observance of due care by all persons in the, exercise of those rights and privileges whith may be attended with danger to others, hence (tt does not release one from the obligation to continue this duty because of its cessa tlony by another. Such a notion might be de- duced from the lex talionis dominant In a savage state of society, but it can derive no geupport from the rules of conduct pre- scribed by a system of laws based on jus- tice and humanity; nor is it congenial to a @tate of society vitalized by Christianity and enligtened by culture. The atandards erected by these forces do not permit the fault of one to justify the wrong-doing of another, nor do they afford immunity for injuries whicn might have been averted by prudence because the victim has carelessi¥ put hémself in the way of the happeniug. The cause of the accident determines the liabtlity and the cause ‘es the force that had the last opportunity to prevent it.”’ The following opinions were cown: Sarah O'Keefe vs. Co.; affirmed, . St. Louis Trust Coe. firmed Julius F. Rivers vs. versed and remanded. Jane Leahy et al.. vs. J. State of Missourl vs. Klockenbrink ys. Louls & Meramac _R. Co.; affirmed. Charles W. Smith vs. Wm. Zink: Francis W. Dustin vs. Thomas F. firmed. Kau Olaire-St. Louis Lamber (Oo. Gray et al.; affirmed. M. F. Heeht et al. firmed. Albert remanded L. poamens firme: on J. Boward va. Bernard Dierkes va. Charlies FE. Bradley et al.; affirmed. Ida May Charles et al. et al.; affirmed Barbéra Schaefer ys Henry | Kriebs; ————_—— -— =) handed St. Louls. & Suburban R. Frank B. York: R. vs. af. Obaqar-Nestor Glass Co.: H. Simpsons; Boliver re- affirmed Sprague; af- St. affirmed. Farrelly; af- ve. Frank HH. vs. Morrie A. Heimann: af- Henry vs. John Buddeke:; and af- reversed Jewelry Co. va. A. Bertig; Emil Zeppenfield: John Grundmeyer: et al. vs. John H. Alice May Ruhland diamisased. affirmed. Harper vs. affirmed. ee SUPREME COURT RULINGS. Opinions, Delivered by Judges Gantt, and Burgess. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... Oct. following opinions were rendered Supreme Court this morning: GANT, PRESIDING JUDGE. State vs Vaughan; affirmed. State Vs. Willlams: affirmed. State vs. Webster: affirmed. State vs, Rutherford: reversed manded. State vs. State vs. 31.—The in the and re- affirmed. affirmed. SS, JUDGE. reversed and remanded Wiggins: affirmed. State ys Lewis; affirmed.. State " Krystah; affirmed. 8772— ‘st ‘Louis Trust Co. vs. peal dismissed by appellant, Adjourned to November 14, Custin; White: BURGESS State vs. Dewitt; State va. Hoffman; 1899. ap- ; sought. or O's e. 4 Sa ” Ae ¥ aes » pag i mes eee = BAe Rag ER an oe ee ae —_ ee Cte ee Ee a TWENTY-SEVEN EMPLOYES BE DISMISSED. —_ APPROPRIATIONS TOO S$ ee ee ee Superintendent WNietert Says He — Trying to Keep the Institution | Within Its Means. the Post- pa thaters Suscten that rloyves of the institution would be from duty Nov. 1, The suspension. he said, for an indefinite period, z He declared it was in the nature 6f @ shake-up" and had been anticipated sqve — eral days - Supt. Nietert confirmed the report, bat insisted the suspension had no especial sige ~ nificance. It was made, he said, to keep” within the limits of the hospital ap ne te tion and all those laid off would be relma stated in due course of time. . Among those slated for decapitation are Miss Myrtle, who attends to Dr. Ni ox private dining room; John Richmund,: tetter, Dutzi. Smith and several art who are in the regular service of the pital. “There are a few men here,’ onta Nietert, “who were added to the rolls ing the summer for the purpose of faciik ating the treatment of heat cases. course we do not need them any loz Then some improvements going on at hospital, such as painting, whitening | carpenter work, will have to be stopp ‘According to my present estimate, more than a dogen employes will ha leave, “You would continue) ** s however, that this cripple the hospital) s ns we bave plenty of attendants wae be retained, “The situation that compe ‘ls me to take * this action is simply this: The appropria= — tion allowed us for the fiscal year ts not May Say, will in nowtlse April 1, 1900, was $117,000. This has been enough to meet our requirements a: I cannot exceed it—why, expenses must neceasarily be curtatied. “Other institutions, such as the Poor ~ house, the Female Hospital and the Insane —— Asylum, are obliged\tu do the same thi a s0 there is nothing upusual in the oroceate ea ing, so far as the suspension applies to the © hospitai.”’ “Will the cause inconvenience to the pattents?” Dg, Nietert was asked. “Not at all,’ he replied, “though I had ~ hoped to have everything in fine shape ~ within a short time. ‘8 “The painters and mechanics wor here were allowed us @ome time a and 3 think it is poedibie we may re-empioy them’ at an early date.”’ : The order, which goes tnto effcct Wednes- day, will not be promulgated until Teese night, when the payroll is certified, is a beeline of uneasiness among most ae the attendants, but Dr. Nietert assured the Post-Dispatch that rumors of sweeping @ig- missals are without foundation. APPEALS COURT REPORTER Ex-Senator Madison R. Smith of Farm. ington Apgointed to Succeed Tudge North. improvements thus checked The St. day and accepted the resignation of Judge John W. North as reporter. The appoint- ment of Madison R. Smith of Farmington o succeed him was immediately announced, Judge North's resignation will take effecg — Dec. 31, and his successor will take charge — of the office om the followSng da appointee is a prominent lawyer o east Missouri and is a Democrat worker. It is said his appointment was unanimously agreed upon by the court. Mr. Smith will have his office in Farm- ington and will not sufrender any of his present large practice. He thinks he can — attend to that and the reportership, ted — His og will be@ $2000 a year. his is not the rat politieal preferment he. He was /State Senator in and was a candidate in 1891 for the C of Appeals against Judge Henry W. Bo The present appointment was given over the following applicants, many o them prominent in the councils of the Democratic party: Thomas B. Love, EB, ¥. Mitchell, Jr., and J. T. White, all of Sp field: J. H. Whitecotton of aris; A, Drunert of Monigomery County and W. Anthony and J. C, Cave of St. Louls. CAPT. FRENCH IS DEAD. ee ee ee ee Wounded in Monday's Fighting Near Florida Blanca. WASHINGTON,, Oct. 31--A cablegreal from Gen. Otis to the War Department a@n- nounces the death to-day of Capt. Charles French, Thirty-sixth Infantry, who ee wounded in yesterday's fighting near da Blanca Gen. Otis states that death was the of shock consequent upon amputation the leg below the knee, necessitated by ¢ wound UCT es ; eet yo errs _—~ Ne eee | ee oo" mee ork sinilating the Food and Regula. ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANES bets 5 sevaet hs VIS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. “You can't mortgage. structures of of a cent.” at For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ed For Ve Thirty Years. SCASTORI IA. Louls Court of Appeals met Tueie* —

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“I We ~ ony yao others. Jf we me us. ¥ "oe" ea" ime Jale—9 to Wednesday 1". Hour Sale—2 to 4-Wednesday! eeeees T rt on — Police Unable to Loeate the Assailants of Mr. Jennings. Star Waists—for boys—newest styles and | Uaderwear— Men's Jersey Ribbed Under- ¥. Trimmed Hats rt ag “an, oO} Ladies’ Shoes —ta — rywoleeail colorings— Byron roll collar shirts and Drawers—in nat- m 2 to 4— stylishly 3 ¢ trimmed Hats, T anne and Turbans — no season's goods — new, two alike and wor 2%, to 8, A to E — a stylis yo: baw Bes —two hours — ot a es es es “THE STORY OF AN EYE WITNESS. 7 ee oe ° > here, Wednesday afternoon, be Coates Roetoetoe O09, >. 2. tween 2 and 4 o clock, per yard.. Underwear—©* lot of Boys Underwear— . _ ° lish in design. with 6 oon and 2 heads —To-morrow, from 9 to 11, —a $2.00 article Wednesd Walking Hats 50 dozen English, French morning from 9 till 11 and 1 no and Australian fur felt Hats, including longer, at Walking Hats, Golf Hats and Runabout Corsets—Just 300 sair of four-hook ‘Short Hats—a}l trimmed “ing ¥ oe and quills, ____ Hip Corsets—in pink, blue, drab and now selling at 95c, $1.00 4&c tly undershirts — Jersey Handkerchiefs — > +4, fal aes ribbed and fi heeced lined—39c | 3 C y_ tortor oe >. - oy eX ~- —— eet — He Describes How Three Men Jostled the Elderly Treasurer, Then Leap- ed From the Car and Escaped. oe conte oe and white—edged with at top and and $1.25—Two hours bottom and worth regularly 59c 37c GUT, DEON OOE o 60.50 > cecccccnsces — Wednesday from 9 to 11 only— Infants’ Shoes—Of soft dongola kid—bnut- oe ete oe oe 2 . 2. 7 wefes » . t checked patterns—collar prettily Shieenedl with braid and edged ; with angora fur—sizes up to 4 years old— Rubber Coats—Jast | we vad 1 7. nn oe Faed solessiz leather tips—soft hand- vod soles—sizes 2 to 5 Of our vigorous November campaign will be fired to-morrow with a volley of bargains, Bee morning from 9 to Tumblers —we offer ld band en- graved Water Tumblers—full table size —sold all over at 50c— LX . o*,' > . . ° worth $1.19— Wednesday only, tra long—specially adapted for teamsters 2 as to 4p. m., or for horseback riding— : worth $3.00 regular! y— | 75 Mackinteshes — ae lot of aboat 200 Wednesday,from 2 3 till 4 p.m. adies’ Inverness shaped Overshirts— Mon’ s Cassimere Wool Mixed Rain Garments a are worth $2.00—will Winter Shirts—full size and be cleared out Wednesday after- double atitched—-also Indigo blue fleeced noon, from 2 till 4, lined Overshirts—*%0c and 75c C uality— — Wednesday, rom 2 till 4, for oe oe 2 o soostoroeios 2 dozen—two Wednesd and worth $1.25 poten from 9 to Li GEET ccdecccccsoveces oe oe oes fee . . oe hours only—min ee eee . * * >. oo; ?. ° © Sed oe dnesday morning, from 9 till so seasonable, so meritorious, so irresistible ays 9 Wioter Caps—Rushing t the season—offer- Jumpers—} ,we offer 50 doz. men’s blus boys’ pull-down Golf = ~ Caps—in all- west cassimeres—big check Jumpers —. to 44—cut full assortment of patterns, 25c values | 4 worth 35c— * oOo, Thomas B. Sturgess of 302% FPaston ave- nMue is probably the only eye-witness who Saw all details of as remarkable a robbery ae ever occurred in St. Louis—that of Rob- ert B. Jennings, Monday afternoon. Sturgess was on the rear platform of the } game car with the robbers and their vic- : | tim when thte crime was committed. He jis } am observant man and he saw a good deal * that escaped the netice of others who were —_- {y= yY 7 + *. o . ry ° o 7 oo 2. . . 1? oe 7 oe o,! as to surely appeal to every man and woman in St. Louis. Take the time—read every item—and don’t for a minute overlook the oo > 7 . * + oe > a oe oe — Wednesday morning from two hours only, at 9 to 11, for only - « ° '"*s i“ ° oe Men’s _ A chance to save money — Hats n’s Stiff and’ Fedora Hata Cups aad Saucers—©00 dozen English — big caine of manufacturers’ Porcelain Tea Cups samples — al! prevailing shades — values and Saucers—blue underglaze decoration up to $2.00— Wednesday after- and gold trimmed--wor' h $1.75 per md § ” * e ° ~ ‘oetoe + oe, —One lot of Men's Black Satin i —Ladies’* Egyptian yarn Neckwear Teck Scarfs, assorted patterns Union Suits Union Suits, jersey ribbed in band bows and club house Ties and and fleeced lined—Oneita style—all sizes— children’s Windsor silk Ties™ the 69c kind— 35¢ § * Sac * - *®, . > oe ° ° + o oe o, * "se oe oe noon, from 2 to 4, dozen— Wednesday afternoon, fcom 2 till 4—cup ron saucer for.. 2. * ‘e°*, oe 7 > > goods worth 25e—Wednesdey Wednesday hour sale specials at the top. from 9 to 11 from 9 till TH. OY ee hoaxes oe * *, 3 oooat °¢ 2 +7 7? +e +7 Le +. 7 - 2 ; : 3 3 3 3 : + m eo ©, Maate st oeoctoatoe’ * 9. %acPectestectectostestectestes °, aroaloeloeses, ete doatossoatoesoe toe loe toe loes: SPesoelncoe coe le elo etostesloesealocteatoeteatoctoctoeteeteetestoeteetoetecroeteeceeete We have a notion that. : e * ° Attl Vv § red — and blue deg con tole nese Pain, ee m Cardigan Jackets ne Special offer for seeeee COeeereeeseese e* eeeeee teres Wednesday for sa i ocoeae , es Ktevyptian tting bac t Underwear yarn Unien P euite sac que S. edged with biack wool ; Wednesday of Men's All-Wool Cardigan Silver-Piated Salts and Peppers — z —Jerse Vy ribbed shell stitching, Young Men Ss Suits—ages 13 to 19—best Jackets—in black, brown and blue— neatly em bossed—exact reproduction and fleeced lined | all sizes, a — $1.25 article, suit for the money we ever offered—made well made throughout and sold Oc of the sterling ame C Wednesday, only of gray cheviots and dark mixed cassimeres regularly in most stores at $1.50 . ay, one hosie ry. aa debe éles’ Strincd Flenclette G 4 tailored and finished in a becoming manner— ; Umbrella N Table Oil Cloth Pe Silly gives r ’ , ss Ladies pe anelette Gowns an excellent $7.C0 value— Jersey Coats— r. There is % ( ( Oo subst: i e e a 5 '3s— 4 , . Young A liinans ee tiie Bettie ene, wae: Son Pete pe ioe son, oe the 20 the police admit. ne Watch our Shew Windews—You'll find them interesting. “tt MEN and BOYS are very stylish. The P ae; © ierTe ———__—- COATS and VESTS are single or double- , ] think so. I aa yrress Co, called at the Four Courts Tues- 1 cage iyS awa) she police officials were as much at sea , Rai : Z Instead of ‘‘going to Texas,”* or some oth- the West, where he knows a boy who has as to the facts about the robbery Tuesday | 4@Y morning to report the theft of a valu- oF : : a “good thing’’ on a ranch, Mex‘ Su its— morning as they were Monday afternoon] able trunk from one of his company’s | ©" ¢!ime, as many adventurous youths de- BROADWAY AND PINE, Ss tS and were busy, not in trying to detect the | wagons. termine when father calls them severely to JOHN M’CARTHY JUSTIFIED . robber, but in endeavoring to find out just While one of the drivers left the wagon task for some disobedient act, Ernest Den- what had happened. The Detective De- | standin rt Hi hi ; ake = in front of 1008 North \ ander- nert ¢ nelud ~] t ki himse f. $10. 00 fo $25. 00 partment has not yet got straightened out|venter avenue Monday night a trunk con-| He took arsenic. but not in quantities suf- | Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury on the pir Page name of the man who was robbed }'taining articles valued at $200 was stolen ficient to accomplish his purpose Death cf McLaughlin Oe rent hace nee ective nor Police De-| Mr. Walton says another trunk was stolen| Ernest is 17 and lives with his parents at gga ce gg cle ne was lost by this]in the same neighborhood a week ago. 1212 North Eighth street. Coroner Lioyd held an inquest Tuesday Men’ s Overcoats Chiet of Detective + amen cee Assis 1 et ane He borrowed a buggy from his father | morning on the body of James McLaugh- tant ( hief Smith insist on calling the vic- : Fashionable Stationery. Sunday afternoon and be te ae ee a ride. lin. who was shot in front of 1701 ©’ Fallon . all afternoon Monday by members of the | other forms of stationery executed py Mer- poling Regge, + : a ae _—* . ce | “ty Hospital ‘ . department officially. While Post-Dis . made merry for thé day. They stopped at4 at_the City Ospital. . and match reporter was at the ion e h “| mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, !a4 friend’s house and soon forgot about the The jury decided that he was killed in i — e of the St. it | self-defense by John McCarty. The verdict 4.4% TOR THE y ways be found correc vehicle outside. When they emerged ouls Ratiroad Co, a member of the depart- | Will always ' ot m form ane Was gone. was justifiable homicide. : ment called and asked for Mr, Jenkins. He | superior workmanship at lowes rice | : was told there was no such person there ° a k Send f . “* adits nan Ernest was crestfallen when he entered . and would have gone away had he not| "° ¥°r* _° ween iets a tes om ae eee The Abuse of the Hye = ’ Grand 0 era Horse ow A ‘ umphrey been put right on the name. ~ length for his carelessness. By using improper glasses {s inexcusable De | a | : Assistant Chief of Detectives Smith was HAVE MADc AN ASSIGNMENT. The young man worried over what was when properly adjusted glasses can always also at the office of the company Monday said to him until he resolved to do some- , : afternoon. He was the first police officer|C. C. Ruffs & Co., Commission Mer- oy apc: game ~ ee about Jim be obtained by consulting Doctor Bond, ex- : Fisest asser(mest at pee, who interviewed Mr. Jennings. He did not , the Ranger’ and “Cyclone Bill” and other mtiols ; . A @& Jaccard’s. Clothing Co., ascertain and does not yet know how much chants, Failed. notable annthilators of the red men, but he | PeT® ‘ oon lg on a “- he t : ir BROS. OPTICAL co Ope. Be vy cash was stolen or how much money was Cc. Cc. Ruffs & Co., commission merchants | didn’t think thet adventures would be a Broadway and Locust. who will test ‘a E KE *9 we Sellers represented by the ohec Ks. After the in- a >. e ; “ : “drop in the bucket compared with what eyes free and fit you correctly. Steel, c a Co.’ Broadway terview he statéd to the Post- -Dispatch that Mt SED Werte Thine steget. Mads an assign he had in mind. He ehivered, indeed, to up; gold, $5.0 up : Tne Rotate Ros te ne ‘Hackett, Carbart 5 and the cash amounted to $600 and acknow!l- | ™ent Tuesday for the benefit of creditors. | think of death, but then he pondered and a i he had not ked ab “ks ° as ‘ ssi 7 vict “1 what hero the boys rould say New York. | Pine Street. ite said also teat Mir. SOUR enn Gartmore Cont os | THREE SUITS FOR DIVORCE. | court tor a divorce from Leona Lay. Hej Susannah G. ing the money in his hand when he was Lawyers’ offices, single or en suite, for Ernest told the druggist he wanted to claims she cares more for her relatives tn bed. Tuesday morning he acknowledged | +25: jn the Mermod & Jaccard building, pom 2 Set, 208 Le druggist sold him a | Desertion, Drunkenness and Indiffer- Chicago than she does for tim and his Broadway and Looust. Apply to McNair a!" To the parental roof Ernest t repaired and Harris, Room 601 in the building. as he passed along tha street he shouted to — ee ee t he had not got any poenere informa- hese points te