St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1899
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ity Bh Sar rises 7G ® ge .. * Zak eal ~ _ LOUIS EVENING a igs Any be pe a} s ‘ rl iy me eS 4 % ri tig COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Beautiful Women 7 And women who have done Tee eh," markable things to the glory and 10n¢ of their sex will be pictured and deserib in to-morrow’s in St. Louis, One Cent. PRICE | S520 G See Sota Sunday Post-Dispe EVACUATED AND LADYSMITH’ t a” mad as ieee "as THE ONLY ST. PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAT SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER, 120,651. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. 4 5s She Sweetest Story | Ever told is that of love, and one of its most beautiful manifestations forms a part of the unwritten history of St. Louis. See to-morrow’s Junday Pos t- Dispatch. WOMAN ANDLOVE mo! Ls i e y % Ne ¥ é 4 4 iv & > SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 4, 1899 ‘A BABY AND. /COLENSO ~ VOL. 52. NO. 75, ff . , _ Amd don't forget the song, No. 6 in the | a iy Post-Dispatch Album of Popular. + a en, aad t td oe Rrg TAKB YOUR CHOICE. There’s mickle love tn raven locks; The flaxen ne'er grow youden, There's kiss and hause me in the brown, And glory in the gowden! . —Robert Burns. That Robert was qualified to judge, the world knows. There was never a time when he could not enthuse on the subject of woman. Was it not he who wrote— Green grow the rashes, 0! Green grow the rashes, 0! The sweetest ‘hours that e'er I spend Are spent among the lasses, 0! Few modern poets would be willing to stand for some of Robert’s rhymes, but who will attempt to gainsay the sentiment of this? Auld Nature sweare the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes, O! Her ‘prentice hand she tried on man, And then she made the lasses, O! What man does not owe his rise or his @ownfall. as the case may be, to a wo-— But why stir up “the old agitation,” which may never be settled until you and-—— Why, even our old friend Dewey has fallen under the Inevitable spell, when he seemed to have everything in the world a man could desire. Excepting a wife. Some day—who. knows?—he may be able to say with Kipling: She showed me the way To promotion and pay, And I learned about women from her. To-morrow’s Gunday Post-Dispatch will he full of pictures and articles of interest to women. In the first place there will be some stun- ming pictures of fair women who have been entered in the great North and South Amer-/ ican Beauty Contest, inaugurated last week by the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the object of Which is to decide what two faces shall adorn the official emblem of the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. The con- ditions have already been stated and the outcome will be watched by millions of peo- ple in many countries. There will be a story of an Illinois wom- an who sacrificed a fortune and braved assassination for love of the cause in which she is. engaged.’ For years she worked uutiringly and alone, in the face of a thou- sand obstacles, and the result was the ac- complishment of incalculable good to the lowly. There will be a story concerning the most remarkable woman of this end of the cen- tury; a woman who has been honored by Governors, Presidents and others in high places, and whose name means more to the women of this country than that of Joan of Are does to the Frenchman. She is truly a wonderful being, physically and mentally. fhe has lived to see practically | accomplished the end for which she has been laboring for 50 years. See an inter-! view with her next Sunday. With a stately old edifice in St. Louls | there is connected one of the prettiest ro- | mances ever recorded in the long history of this town. It is one of those romances which appeal directly to the human heart, which gets you “right where you live,” as they say in the country. It is full of ten- derness and brightness, and added to it js a touch of mystery. It is one of those de- lightful stories you like to read when you IN ‘THE eee Me. OS . ee > TRAP a WIFE'S STRANGE STORY REPOPTED DEATH OF EDWARD LEE COTNEY. PARTICULARS NOT KNOWN. Mrs. Cotney Wishes Her St. Louis Friends tu Aid in Securing Information. Edward Lee Cotney of St. Louis, is re- ported to have been kibied at Lexington, are alone or with somebody, when you feel like letting your heart expand a little and when you are as far away from the actual cares of life as you ever hope to get. You will have no trouble finding this story. It will be on the first page of to-morrow’'s Sunday Magazine Section. Besides this, the oldest actress in -the business will give her views on several matters of current interest. Don’t ever imagine that this old lady is a has-been.. Although nearly 80 years old, she is still playing parts, playing them well and mak- ing g00d money. The Governor of Missourl has the right to appoint to a scholarship one Missourt girl in the New York Industrial Art School. Are you that girl Do you want to be? Find the particulars in 40-morrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. Celebrated men and women have written articies of more than ordinary value and interest for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Here are a few of them: “A Great Scholar in Judea, will. “Business in the Middle West,” by ator Wiliilam RB. Allison of lowa. “An Unholy War,” by Henry Labouchere. | editor of London Truth. | “A New Disease,” py Bangs. “The Results of Forty Years.” by Susan B. Anthony. “Grent Needs of the Railways,” by J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, “The Tides of Money,” by Bank President George G. Williams of New York. “Wastefulness of the Poor,’ by Darius O. Mills, millionaire. “A> Coming Religious Persecution,” by Francis Coppee, French poet and novelist. One of the most conspicuous women of the age is involved in extensive litigation from a peculiar cause. The story as told by the plaintiff? will form a valuable fea- ture of to-morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch, Scenes from the daily life of Pope Leo XIll, accompanied by a lengthy and in- valuable interview with mm, will consti- tute one feature of to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. St. Louis ts to have portable schoo) houses to be used in the congested districts, which can be carried around on a few stake wagons. Rented rooms in unfavorable quar- ters will be done away with entirely. See this novel arrangement pictured and de- seribed in to-morrow's Sunday Post-Di«.- patch. In fact, to-motrow’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch will be so full of valuable and ex- traordinary articles, all handsomely ji!us- trated, that it would be too much to at- tempt to enumerate them here. The best Way to be satisfied on this score is to buy and see for yourself. " by L. Zang- Sen. | John Kenrick Prancing Pickanin. | of “A | Ch oat ae ae Ct fll f ts os 9 | married eight months ago in St. Louis and | where 'a long visit. | Wellston ‘left her child in the care of his parents. | and three | | Weeks ago he sold it out and the pair start- | « The | miles further, i everybody she could , addressed ri 4 - eg “ ‘ . * y O. T. The circumstances are involved in mystery. He had been married only eight months. His bride is in St. Louis and is anxfous to obtain a solutien of the mys- tery. Mrs. Cotney with her mother, is living | Mrs. Lee, at 4285B Easton avenue. She was EDWARD LEE COTNEY. was then a widow with a small child. Her name was Florence May Lee. Cotney was a daruggest, but after their marriage awhile for the Adams Express Co. couple had met in Shawnee, O. T., The ' which place the parents of Cotney lived. About five months ago Cotney went to | Weliston and engaged in the drug business. wife went Dale, near Shawnee, his parents resided, and paid them Two months ago she went to rejoined her husband, His ro and business did not prosper ed for Dale. Her husband got off there, but Mrs. Cotney went on to Shawnee, a few to visit friends there. Her husband found that his parents had sold the farm and gone away, leaving the child in the care of relatives. He took to the mother at Shawnee. The last time she saw him wa&s on Oct. 19. He bold her then that he would return to Dale that night, but would return the next morning with tickets for St. Louls and they woul leave that day. He did not return the next day, which was I riday, and the seeond day, Saturday, Oct. 21, she and the child came to St. Louis with- out him, but | Barnard | ' pective colleges. } i worked | | near | | it | i ‘those of Pennsylvania, and the struggle be- Iiare (Captalp).... before HARVARD. WON T WITH EAS — Pennsylvania Outplayed on Franklin Field. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Harvard won. Score, 11 to 0. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. — The foot- ball warriors of the University of Penn- sylvania and of Harvard meet on the egrid- iron of Franklin field to-day in the an- nual struggle for the glory of their res- Both elevens have been through hard battles this season, but they were merely preparatory to the struggle of to-day. Harvard took thé field with a clean record as to victories and with only aé_e single blot in the matter of points scored against her. Pennsylvania, however, lined up with a record of two defeats and two tle games. Harvard began with more confidence than she has ever had In a game against Penn- Sylvania. Her players have met with only a few injuries and have been in the game right along. Consequently the team to-day was in almost perfect condition. Her play- | ing, as a whole, has been consistent and the work of the players individually has | also been good. As for the Quakers, they have received many hard knocks in their’ preliminary | games, but their followers hope they will | show their true worth to-day. Misfortune | has not disheartened the players, and judg- | ing by the work of the men during the past | week, the team will show all the fire ane spirit of the Pennsylvania of old. Individually compared, Harvard -players have the advantage of Pennsyivania, be- cause many of them are veterans of the game, while a number of the Pennsylvania team are playing their first season on the | ‘Varsity. Harvard's center trio is a verit- able stone wall, and PennsylWanila’s sterling center men will have their hands full. Pennsylvania's tackles are practically green players, wh le the Cambridge team's tackles are men of considerable experience. Har- vard’s ends are considered fast, as are aiso ; ' La tween these outposts should be a good one. In the back field Harvard outclasses Penn- sylvania. although in McCracken the Quak- ers have a strong and aggressive player, Following is the line-up of the teams: Positioa. Harvard. .. lett end ee Campbell . Left tackle Donald | Left guard ‘enter . Pennsylvania. ,..., errr Snover. . Lawrence Right tackle Hallowell . Right end Quarter daly Left half occcce sc owas Night balf back........Kendall back | aul Dashiel of Lehigh will umpire the game, and MeClung, also of Lehigh, referee. All the seats were occupied haif an hour the time arrived for play... When the game began there was a very sthf wind blowing from the west and the air was rather raw for spectators. Notwithstanding the heavy soaking it got the field was in fair condition, aithough a trifle too wet for quick end plays and mass formations. FIRST HALF. Pennsy won the toss and took west goal | with wind to their backs. Burnett kicked off fdr Harvard at 2:03 p. m., Hare catching the ball on Pennsylvania's 5-yard line, mak- | ing 12 yards before he was downed. Plunges | by Pennsylvania gave her first down. After | Coombs Outland Kennedy MeCracken..ceecs. | ' several skirmishes Coombs kicked to Penn- | 'sylvania’s 35-yard line and Harvard ran it After reaching here she received | ne tidings of him until last Tuesday, when | she received a letter from J. M. Dickinson, a telegraph operator at Shawnee. He wroie her that he had learned from the parents of her husband that he had been killed the Sunday or Saturday before at and that they had gone for the body. He gave no particulars. He expressed a hope that she had rea®hed her home safely and that “her surroundings would be more pleasant’ and closed with a request that she write. Mrs, Cotney says she has telegraphed to think of in that part of the country, but has not been able obtain confirmation of her husband's death. Mrs. Cotney says she has no doubt that her husband is dead, She says she has com- plete confidence in Dickinson, but she can- not explain why she was not notified by her husband's family. She declares he did not desert her and is positive that he couid not have been murdered. All her inquiries were to points distant from Lexing- ton. She has not written or wired to Lex- ington. Her husband carried life insurance. + Cotney is a pretty little woman, Mr. Cotney was &% years old. He was quite well poown & t. uis. If an ve eee enae ay os Laneanente that they Pr. ey ar? | § 3 fh + 2 Lexington | | ci Agee ae yards was five player five yards, Re'd made around left end and the first knocked out, a Pennsylvanian. Reid was sent through center for a short gain, and gained first down on an end run. Harvard then made ® yards around Penn- syivania’s right end, the ball was then tin Pennsylvania's 5-yard line. On the next play Sawin carried it over for a touchdown. Score: Harvard Pennsylvania . The kick-out kicked, Barnard falled to goal from field. The half ended at 3:03 with the ball in Har- vard’s possion at Pennsylvania's 15-yard line. Score: Harvafd. 5; Pennsylvania, 0. Harvard outplayed Pennsy!vania very de- cidedly in the first half, making“*her cains almost entirely around the ends. Penn sylvania’s center was impregnable and Har- vard made few attacks at that point. SECOND HALF Hare kicked off for Pennsylvania at 3-16 p.m. Harvard returned the kick to Penn- sylvania’s 20-yard line. Center plunges gave Pennsylvania 10 yards and Coombs fumbied a as and Harvard ZOt the fall on Penn- syivania’s 30*yard line. Ellis made a touchdown and Lawrence icked a goal for Harvard, Score: Berea cei vccscccesresceseess sss 4 aus baek ; 0 went wide and no goal was | eR Lh i FE ee ee S 7 iy ? ' trouble. / the 'tucky again. ‘deciphered the rather illegible jaway. lever come to bless 4 'hours passing without Galveston .. .. ..... | Indianapolis AN ALARM CLOCK, Both Were Left ina Basket on a Front Door 8tep. THEN THE ALARM BELL RANG. MRS. JOSEPH MERKLE HURRIED TO THE DOOR. There She Found an Infant Well Pro- tected With Clothing and a Pa- thetic Letter Written by the Sad Mother. — No mother who has abandoned her babe in St. Louis in recent years ever displayed more thought than did the woman who was bred in old Kentucky and who on Friday night deserted her baby boy. The biting wind came directly in the north at 8:30 o’clock that evening and persons who were or the streets bent their heads forward and walked rapidly to protect themselves from the wintry blast. Walking east on Dorcas street at that hour may have bgen seen a woman bearing on her arm a chip basket, filled with clothing. The basket was not heavy and it did not im- pede her progress. Near the river on Dorcas street lives Jo- seph Merkel and his family, father, mother and three daughters, aged 8 6 and 3 years. The supper dishes had been cleared away and the family were all gathered around the big grate ey and Mrs. Merkel was un- dressing her smw&liest child to put her to bed when above the noise of the wind with- out came an unusual sound from the front door. Mrs. Merkel stopped and Hstened. The sound was that of a bell ringing rapidly. The Merkel children who were playing on the floor sprang to the front door. It flew open and on the top step a. basket filled with clothing was seen. On top of the clothing was a small alarm clock and it was ringing vigorously. The basket was brought in and when the cloth- ing was removed, swaddlied in warm flan- nels was found a baby boy, not much over a week old. The littie mite of humanity was sleeping soundly and when he did open his eyes he cooed with delight and a smile Overspread the baby mouth. Mrs. Merkel took the child in her arms. Warm milk was prepared and the baby took nourishment as though it were fam- ished. In the basket beside the clothing was a nursing bottle and a quantity of milk. There was also a letter, written on foolscap paper with a lead pencil. The let- ter. which tells its own story, follows in full: “Dear Lady—Will you please see that somebody wii] please be so kind and see that some kind person will adopt this lit- tle boy. He is an orphan and has no home. You may know some one who has no baby and would be glad to take it. “Some time next month, when I get paid, I will leave a basket with clothes and money for the baby on your porch and you can give it to the one that gets the baby, and then you will never hear from me any more, as I am going to Kentucky where I live. I do not want to know who you give the baby to, as I may never get back here any more. I wandered all around and did not know where to put it, so I don’t know what made me walk toward the river and just put it by the first nice place 1 saw. I was all] tired out. I hope it will get a good home. Oct. He “He was born Wednesday, 97 “. 'will nurse on the boitle, and I hope he will live to be a good and smart man. ‘‘Many happy wishes to the baby and to the people that get him. “A KENTUCKIAN.”’ “Pp. S.—If you do not know any one that ‘will keep it then please put it in some chil- dren's home. 1 would have done that, but /I do not know where one is, as I am not acquainted here. But do not let the police have it or they might kill it. I do not know your name, but I will reward you for your I came to St. Louis to work and married. My husband left me to go to war. He got the yellow fever there and died, so I want to go back to Ken- My people do not know that I was married.” Tears came to Mrs. Merkel's eyes as she letter. Her own little girls crowded round and they begged that the little stranger be not sent Mrs. Merkel and her husband talked the matter over, and as no boy baby had their home they con- cluded to keep the little stranger and he was not sent away. MR. HOBART IS VERY WEAK Slept Under the Influence cf Opiates With His Physician in Constant Attendance. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 4—Vice-Presi- dent Hobart had a comfortable night, the incident, while the invalid slept under the influence of opiates. Dr. Newton, the family physician, oeccu- pied a room in the house, but he was not called upon to render any service. Neither were any members of the family obliged to | sit up during the night in the sick room. At 7:30 o’clock none of the household except the servants were astir. One of nurses said that Mr. Hobart, while the very ‘weak, did not appear to have lost strength in the last 24 hours. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND WARMER. Louls and Vicinity—Fair and warmer Satur- day night and Sunday. Missouri—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; prob- St | ably warmer Sunday. liiinois—Fa'‘r Saturday night and Sunday: slight changes in temperature. Indiana—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; temperature changes; westerly winds Kansas—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; er in north and west portions Saturday southerly winds. lowa—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; slightly warmer Sunday; westerly winds, becoming va- riable. ‘ Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. St. Louis Kaneas City New York Little Rok Chicago New Orleans Cincinnat! Pittsburg . Qleveland .. St. Paul .. Denver .... Vicksburg .. asbiugton slight warm- night; SITUATION IS MORE - al ~~ 7 Boers Are Invading Cape Colony and Are March- ing Through Zululand in Triumph. + / > A» _ a as BRITISH MILITARY EXPERTS LAUGH AT THEIR TACTICS. eo, , -_ i A wr But British Armies Do Not Seem to Be Able to Hold Them in Check at Any Point Where They Appear in Force. a A» » rT = LONDON, Nov. 4.—The War Office has issued the following announcement: “The Colonial Office has received in- formation -to the effect that the British troops have withdrawn from Colenso and’ have concentrated further south, but we have no news of any engagement in that | neighborhood.” News that Colenso has been evacuated was another bitter pill for the British public, and is arousing fears that the Con- defeat of Gen. White may prove true.. A significant fact is that the War Office does not say when Colenso was evacu- ated, so the statement which emanated Thursday from Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic representative of the Transvaal, who is located at Brussels, that the Boers had occupied Colenso was nossibly true. There is much apprehension that the War Office is suppressing bad news. NOTE—Colenso is on the railway from Lady- smith to Durban, 19 miles from the former place. At Colenso the railway crosses the Tugela River. | Its evacuation by the British and seizure by the Boers severs Gen. White’s communication with the outside world by telegraph and prevents the sending of troops to his assistance from Durban or Pietermaritzburg. The British at Ladysmith ere thus completely hemmed in. The following official announcement has just been made by the War Office: No news has been received from Laty- smith up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. We therefore presume that the wire is still interrupted. In spite of silence, the officials of the War Office do not credit the various ru- mors as to the position of the garrison, atid no grave anxiety is felt at present re garding the ability of Gen. White to hoid his own. The fact that the British War Office has received no news of the situation at Ladysmith seems to effectually dispose of yesterday’s continental rumors of Gen. White’s capitulation and kindred stories, as, if the General had sustained a severe reverse there is no reason to believe but that Gen. Joubert would be only too glad to forward Gen. White’s official an- nouncement of the fact to the nearest telegraph station, while, it is added, hau news of such a serious character reached a foreign government in cipher it would undoubtedly have been promptly con- reyed to the British Government. As the Mosambique cable is still bro- ken, it is impossible for any uncensored messages to reach Europe, with the ex. ception of the dispatches of foreign gov- ernments, and, in view of the fact that an important victory would be of greatest | moral assistance to the Boers, it seems obvious that the Boer sympathizers would make such an event known as quickly and as widely as possible. The War Office here is making every endeavor to communicate with. Lady- smith, so news may arrive at any moment. In the meanwhile the best opinion is satisfied that if Gen. White keeps strict- ly on the defensive he will be able to hold his own. The British experts smile at the Boer plan of campaign, which contemplates | seizing Durban in order to prevent the landing of Brfitish troops there. The Boers are traversing Zululand | raising flags over British magistracies, ac- cording to a Cape Town dispatch. They) are evidently headed for the sea, and will | make an effort to capture Durban of | some other point on the coast where arms can be landed. Experts say. this plan has fatal defeat, namely, that it ignores the) British fleet, under whose guns, it is al- leged, the seizure of Durban will be im- one possible. The dispatches to-day show that the forces of the Orange Free State at length are prepared to invade Cape Colony. These forces are not overwhelming, but the Dutch in the neighborhood of Coles- | burg and Burgersdorp are exceptionally pro-Boer and their support is evidently expected., The objective of this force of Bores will probably be Naauwpoort, one of the most important strategic railroad ‘points in South Africa, and which will ' eariier probably, it is said here, be the first ad- vanced depot of the second division of the army corps. Naauwpoort is under- stood to be well garrisoned and able to take care of itself. Trains thence to Coles- burg have been almost suspended. The dispatches from Ladysmith, though three days old, are regarded here as being more cheering, and as indicating 'that the Bores are not disposed to come to close quarters. On the other hand, some experts think it is more probable :, ‘that the Boers are recuperating prior to tinental statements of a second serious | a fresh onslaught on Ladysmith, a8, ac- cording to the latest news, after the ar- tillery duel and inaffective skirmish Tues- day, the Boers took up good positions on Signal Hill and Umbulwani Moun- tains. The two commanders continue to ex- change courtesies. Gen. White, in re- sponse to Gen. Joubert’s request Tuesday, lent the Boers an ambulance to assist in | the conveyance of the Boer wounded. It is understood that the feeling of se- }curity at Ladysmith has been greatly in- creased since all the Natal guns have been mounted there in spite of the know- ledge of the garrison of the Boers’ strenu- ous efforts to cut the railroad south. Advices from Cape Town show that the people there are beginning to realize the situation in Natal. The merchants are apprehensive of the Boers overrunning the entire country, and it is reported many of them have instructed their representa- tives to leave Pietermaritzburg. In spite of the optimism of the military men, there is a feeling of general anxiety at Cape Town. The Orange River is re- ported to be so swollen that the drifts are impassible and the Boers hold the wagon | bridge at Philippolis, which is the only means of crossing. LORD LANSDOWNE'S NEGLECT War Secretary Charged by His Sup- porters With Causing the Pres- ent Situation at Ladysmith. LONDON, Nov. 4.—Almost the only sub- ject of discussion this week in England was the reverse suffered by Gen. Sir George Stewart White, the British commander at Ladysmith, and this was made the occasion for pouring out torrents of lay criticism and advice, Public opinion seems fairly divided, one section bitterly blaming the manding and the other maintaining that he probably is not so much at fault as he made himself out. The latter section, which includes many service men and nearly all the service publications, urges OPO Oe Ore O8 OM OD OP OND OM POD Opodededod ode odoin & general com- the case, Should the third corps ever be wan : the withholding of definite criticism pending | more detailed accounts. The Naval and Military Record, after expressing this sen- timent, sums up the situation as follows: “Considering the nature of the country, the lamentable unpreparedness of England and the unwillingness of the opposition to allow a British regiment to go to South Africa until President Kruger's ultimatum | was received, it was almost surprising that we thave been able to hold our own so far. Some of } lament was not then sitting. Not only have the Boars proved themselves determined fighters and splendid sharp- shooters, as we knew them to be, but they have developed surprising military and Strategic qualities. “They have nearly surrounded every gar- rison and have invariably occupied almost | unassailabie positions, fighting with gre tra go Se ag =m — fighters oe Ttate orce is left isolat far fr without ho SS oe Yet it has hot on] but has gained successes which we venture to believe no other soldiers in the world,.! Placed in similar position unfortunate conditions, aa Although this may fairly be «a - resent conservative military Bes ne ~ reference to the action of the opposition as preventing the sending of troops in good time is entirely erroneous. Since the first news of the Ladysmith disaster reached England, there has been a storm athering over the head—rmot of Sir George White. but of the Secretary of State for War’ the Marquis of Lansdowne, and this emanates not so much from the opponents of the Gov- ernment as from its warmest supporters the ablest of the latter have no hesitation in saying privately that almost crim-nal neglect has been shown in not sending at least 10,00 more troops before or by Oct. 4, and that ff Lord Lansdowne’'s ype oe oe — ay oe Bnet powers, he ought oO excup.ate mse a, suspicion: yond the shadow of e failure to send out troops en - not be charged to the opposition — Par. If any intention to hold Natal at gh an adequate force should have been sent out by Oct. 4, when the excuse that such reinforcements might be taken by the Boers As a menace no ionger held good, as the Indian troops were already on the way. Hearing these criticisms in unexpected aomenere the corres aeent of the Associ- ate ress repeated them to a high Gov- ernment official. While . tal. garding the f and in similar could have 7 pe of relief for days to come. | y done splendid work, | | crulsera, oS i 7 % ’ 3 ™ i b . ¢. Ce es ee Semen iy age RA Be Ag ye te 4 oa . aes Fit, ~ 3 ee. 3 . tf > . 4 , - bs SERIOUS THAN EVE THE SITUATION. a A Ni Boers beseiging Ladysmith number 2% | between 16,000 and 30,000. eo Gen. White's force in Ladysmith is ¢ not over #800, Troop ships carrying infantry ‘re. enforcements for Gen. White are @ due at Durban Nov. 15. Troop ships, cavalry and artillery re- enforcements, which are most needed, are due Nov. 18. ie These re-enforcements will raise the total of Gen. White's force to 2- 000. Durban !s 180 milés from Ladysmith and they are connected by a rail-— way which the Boers have cut at Colenso, a station 19 miles from — Ladysmith. If Ladysmith is captured with its | defenders the Boers wi!l probably push on to Durban and delay or prevent the landing of re-enforce- ments. : The situation of the British garrisons at Mafeking and Kimberley and the number of Boers threatening them is unknown. Orders have been issued by the Brit- ish war office mobilzing 390,000 t ca for a month. ne Oe ae ee Xe Xe eX lines of policy affecting Natal has much misunderstood. “We are often asked,” said he, “why Sent Sir George Stewart White up neck of Natal unless We were sure could hold it. Considering the tremen reinforcements now on the way to it occurs to almost everybody, at sight, that we ougnt to have retired out risking engagements; but it is gotten what would happen in Natal ur we made a vigorous stand there. Nat has risked her Httle all on behalf of the empire; and the least we can do is to ris something ourselves and to prevent overrunning of her prosperous towns righ fields by hoards of the enemy. Pu military considerations, I admit, m point to the fact that we ought .im diately to have withdrawn from our «# vanced positions, but purely military ec Siderations have sometimes to be sut dinated to the interests of the empire, ert troops, but they cannot reach Afri-e YO a.:though many good lives have beer lost in the cause, they have not been wasted.” — The acceptance of the offices o William MacCormick, Dr. Frederick 7 and other eminent civilian surgeons service in South Africa has drawn tion to the serious undermanning on ee army medical staff. The total strength the department. is only 840, which is cent below the figures of 40 years a actually 60 officers pelow the absolu minimum decidéd upon in 1884. . of affairs is due doubtless to the Ir cient compensation offered. ' Deserters from both the army and ne continue to give themselves up, in o to be returned to their regiments and s for active service. Scarceiy a day without the London magistrates havin deal with a half a dozen or so cases tng out of the dock tn charge of a military escort they often turn to the magistrate with a hearty “God bless you,” or ° you, sir.”" Many of them come from for- eign countries, including the United States, Several small detachments of county. yeomanry are going out, independent of War Office, to the seat of war, on t chance of joining the Impgrial Light Horse, Lord Lonsdale and Lord Harry, hoth ye@= manry officers, are aiding this ey fe j The heavy losses amon cers in Natal have led the Military Joure nal to suggest the sword be abolished, not — also only on account of its uselessness, but because its glitter attracts the aim of enemy and indicates the officers. | Her Majesty, it is reported, has perso conveyed to Field Marshal Leek; Garn Wolseley an impression of her gratification at the manner in which the whole milf machine has worked since it was first in motion by the Boer ultimatum, es ly in the ma‘ter of mobilization. Apparent. ly the Queen has not forgotten the existe ence of the Commander-in-Chief—a lapse of memory to which the ptiblic is now rat of Lansdowne committed intentionally. Although agreeing that the mobilization, so far as it has been carried. is well 4 . to pee the effect of avmore severe t Said one of them to the correspondent . the Associated Press to-day: . “When England calls out a second ‘and a third army corps, as | believe ts quite possible, it will be time enough. to whether the mobilization system ts ex lent, as at present seems to be think you will find the percentage of : aaa " « a - 4 ‘ * | r-q-ae W v * . teas ¢ ig x te this character, and as the deserters walk a cas era. the British @ a £ an hy me prone, and which, so it is said. the Ma » a . he oe “ A 2 the foreign military attaches are anxi 8 » ae " “ rh at Sa 5 Sk aS Pe et - Le “* - . B s a ow i servists who answered the first call reduce@ > ~ by nearly 50 per cent.” Although no orders have yet been fe. ceived for the commiesion of additional warships, there is little doubt, judging from the activity on board them, that the first- ie cruisers Amphitrite, Arg@= 7 9e Class protected naut and Blake and the second-class pr@e tected cruiser Charybdis will eoon holst the” flag. In addition to these there ls now Chatham a powerful reserve fleet, ing of two battleships, three six second-class crulsers, third-class cruisers, six torpedo boat @@ ~— = stroyers and seven torpedo boats, ready © ~ for all eventualities. The efforts of his conatituents to tnd | Dr. Gavin Brown Clark, Liberal mem vi. of Parilament for Caithnesshire, to on account of his pro-Boer attitude, have thus far been frultiees. Meanwhile, I . | Clary publishes a letter received from Transvaal Secretary of State, written day the Boer ultimatum was present the course of which Mr. Reitz says Clark's protests against the British have been like the “voice of one crying the wilderness of jingolsam, race hatred militarism." Lord Hillingdon of the banking house Giyn, Mille & Co. In a recent address b fore the Inetitute of Bankers, says the increase in the Transvaal gold ou for the year ended Aug. 31 amounted more than 3,000,000 pounds. He said he Heved the world's gold production dt the present year would be nearly th as great as it was 10 years ago. Refe to the enormous proportion of the flelds of the world now under British trol, he congratulated the bankers the fact that the Venezuela bow award had added to Great Hritain’s « almost the whole of the extensive ’ HOW GEN. SYMONS WAS KILLED Preferred Death to Another Majaba Pi: Hill, Tried to Rally Defeated In- wal a As * 4 9 “ (ees n OE ~ 2 yo Soe . twe De - : ie ea ea * ies fields of that region. Ke” ; - a we SS iy . ee - ap eae * a “t = an ay “ge it La ® ots r fantry and Was Shot Down, = oe 4 Copyright, 1880, by the Press Publisaing C LONDON, Nov. 4—The true #tory Gen, Sir Wiliam nn Symons got J moortel wound et the battle oh Ae m
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alee a > ie pipe > ea ee ee Pex =? “a> s *£ , 7 A “ 7 ad ” 5 ¥ 3 jag Va " ” Y . Pa * “QQ 4 ? . ; ¢ " 2 2 3 ui - if é ’ ’ q 5 a; Ss j | : nae BBO PIER ea oS ey RBIS 2° ot : oe ~ - —- — - --—_—- ee LONDON, Sept. 4. special dispatch from Washington asserts that the Ameri- can tate Department recently asked France, Germany and Russia to give wril- ——— of : ATE FOR POLICE PR PRESIDENT HAWES THINKS MONEY MAY COME THIS MONTH. A PLEA FOR THE PATROLMEN. eee Chief Campbell Directed to Allow the Men to Wear Such Winter Uni- forms as They May Have. President Harry B.- Hawes of the Board ef Police Commissioners has written to Chief of Police Campbeli a letter relative to a prospective pay day for the police. The letter follows: “ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3, 1899.—Col. John W. Campbell. Chief of Police: is reacHing me daily of the distressing con- dition in which our men are placed by reason of the failure of local authorities to make proper provision for the payment of their salarie# I am also informed that an and others, by circulating stories regard- ing the probable outcome of the police bill liiigation now before the Supreme Court. “Believing thaf¥a statement of the jiegal situation might restore confidence, and be of benefit to the men in that way, I de- sire to state the situation: ‘First. Before the police bill was pre- sented to the Legislature, written opinions regarding its constitutionality were rece.ved from Judge H. 8S. Priest, F. N. Judson and R. H. Kern. ‘Second. And since the passage of that bill the law has been thoroughly reviewed by Attorney-General E. C. CrowyF. N. Jud son, R. H. Kern, John H. Overall and others. The unanimous opinion of these eminent counsels is that the police bill is constitutional in every respect, and that as soon as the court can pass upon the same, the law will be declared valid, and the mu- nicipal authorities will be ordered to carry out all of its requirements. “The contention that a Federal constitu- tional question is involved (in the opinion of the counsel before mentioned), has no basis in law, and unless further litigation of a purely vexatious nature is indulged in by city officials, the men will, in all probability, receive their pay in a short time after the opinion of the Supreme Court ‘s delivered, which, experience indicates, will be before the end of this month. “Those men who, by reason of the non- payment of their salaries, have been un- able to purchase winter uniforms and over- Sir—Information | 'adopted by a family attempt is being made to destroy the cred- | it of our men with landlords, shopkeepers | 'certatin his right name. coats should be allowed to use such win- ter garments as they have in their pos- Session, trying, where possible, to secure | a uniformity in costume; but the health of the men should be considered of para- motunt impertance to their appearance while on duty. “The statement made in some of the local newspapers that the men could have drawn | their pay if the board had rendered state- | ments under the law of 1861 is not true. The law of 1861 has been repealed. The board would have vioiated their oath of office if they had acted under any other than the present existing law and any pay roll certified according to any other law would be unlawful and void, and no city | _— could have the power to recognize ee | “Such are the opinions of our aftorneys and we must abide by them. We must obew the law as it is and not as our opponents Say it is. HARRY B. HAWES. HRS, LUCY BARLOW’S WILL Incom® From the Estate Will Go to Miss Margaret D. Barlow Until She Is Twenty Years Old. The will of the late Mrs. Lucy Ann Bar- low was filed for probate Saturday. Luther The date of the will is June 9, 1899. fohowing children: Stephen D. Barlow. Andrew Dickson Barlow, Mrs. Charles H. urner and Mrs. Daniel M. Houser. She Zives to each of them $1. She directs that her executor invest all the residue of ‘the estate, after complying with these be- queaths and discharge;all her legitimate debits, in good securities, the income of Which he must pay to her granddaughter, Margaret D. Barlow, daughter of Stephen Lb. Bariow. When Miss Bartow attains her th birthday, or if she dies before that time, the executor is directed to turn over the entire estate to Stephen D. Barlow, if he is living, but, if he is dead,.Mrs. Charles H, Turner will be the beneficiary. —_—_—_-—_ __._. _._ __., Rudolph Kollerman Released From a Judgment of $1000. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Jef- ten assurances regarding the preservation of the “open door’ in China, being dissat- fefied with mere oral assurances, and re- Jecting a proposal that the United States should acize a port and establish a sphere of infivence in China. “Tf these assurances are declined,’ says the dispatch, “the United States wil) insist upon China observing the strict letter of treaty, giving the United States equal Fights with other powers in China.” e Daily Chronicle commenting editor- fally upon “‘this new deporturve in Amepican Ney which will be fully approved in Eng- and,” dilates upon “Immense iImport- ance’ and suggests that it “may affect t} international politics of Eurepe in a ve Femarkabic degree. its RUSSIN'S FINANCES SOUND) Minister of Finance Declares the Posi- tion of the Treasury Is Satis- factory in All Respects. ST. PETERSBURG, Novy. 1.—The Official Miessenger publishes a cornmunication from M. De Witte, the Minister of Finance, re- futing the current rumors of a diminution ; milk wagon. r Kollerman monetary circulation of the country. M. De Witte the total curren: y ceeds by 215.0000) roubles the highest wre reached since 1582, and asserts that amount of credit notes in circulation 540,000,000, against which there is a gold reserve of 858,000,000, showing that are covered by an amount of considerably exceeding the sum the proportions baing 158 per cent, against 218 per cent in 1897. \ y ® minister aiso points out that no fresh issge of credit notes is necessary, as reserve in larger than formeriy. He de- le that resources of the State bank are ly adequate to enable it to give credit, ® concludes with declaring that the po- on of the treasury ia e@atisfactory in every respect. X- lig - the Sa\5 is gold very | DISCOVERED RIVERS iN ALASKA. Nag a q ? > a - ts 4 ‘4 y) Pata, ets « ty a» ars i ee wigan ne he i ' = : a W Ny e 4 shitna River 3 a ye Ms rl + “ Gook’s Inlet Expedition Returns After Valuable Explorations. SEATTLE, Wash., Nev. 4.- Metin 22 : ; RODE BN cate eS ; wis . ee ee ae o. “> Pe: -% P > Oat fv a phe aes 2 ee Oe: ae er : ¥. ae 4 i. s. ‘ - Deon eae > F me : ae i a — « + ’ -¢ =e, . 2 2 JUDGE ADAMS TOUCHED BY A PRISONER’S PREDICAMENT. MRS. KRETSCH HAD GONE AWAY. Then Peter Kretsch Wrote a Threat- ening Letter to Her and She Caused His Arrest. Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United States District Court touchingly addressed Peter Kretsch, who was arraigned before him Saturday morning on an indictment charging him with sending improper ietters through the mails. The Judge said. “You are guilty of an offense which is Ordinarily beyond pardon. It is at my dis- cretion to sentence you to 10 years in the penitentiary, but the thought of your wife and little ones at home, who, I understand, are dependent upon you for support, the fact that you have never been arrested be- fore and have always borne an excellent reputation in the community, and moreover the consideration that to brand you as a criminal might cast a stigma on your children for life, moves me to stay a 5Se- vere judgment.”’ , As the Judge spoke there was perfect §1- lence in the court room. His voice was subdued and there was sympathy personified in its tones The prisoner looked up a moment, then his eyes drooped toward the floor and the tears trickled down his cheeks. “Thank you, Judge,’ he whispered hoarse- ly. “God knows I never meant to do wrong, but this experience has taught me a les- son I shall never forget.’’ Kretsch is about 38 years old, a-.carriage trimmer by trade, and lives with his faml-y, consisting of four children, at 1415 Carroll street. Some time ago his wife deserted him, leaving him to care for the young ones. The last time he heard of her she was working in a tobacco factory. After leaving him she went to live with a young woman at 1731 South Tenth street. He was so angered at her that he sent her a letter couched in threatening terms and followed it with another, in which he accused her of various things. The young woman with whom Mrs. Kretsch resided also received a communi- cation calculated to disturb her peace’ of mind, and they decided to notify the Post- office Inspector’s Department. Chief Post- office Inspector Dice preferred the com- plaint, with the two women as prosecuting witnesses. Mrs. Kretsch seemed anxious to prose- cute her husband, but gave no reason why she left him. A warrant was issued and the indictment was returned by the Federal Srandjury. Kretseh acknowledged writing the letters and said he desired to plead guilty. He was then subjected to careful cross-exam- ination by the court. ‘“‘How many children have you?’ was the first question asked. “Four,” he replied. the youngest 7.’’ District Attorney Morsey here interposed and told Judge Adams that the postoffice inspector had informed him that the father had treated them well and out of his small earnings was striving hard to give them an educetion. It was further stated that they would be totally neglected if Kretsch were sentenced. The District Attorney plea for clemency and after delivering sub- stantiallytthe remarks quoted, Judge Ad- ams warned Kretsch that to repeat the offense, or in any way violate the Govern- ment laws, would cost him JAdearly. He added that a fine of $100 would be imposed, without orders, but if it were shdwn that the defendant had not carried out his promises he would be committed to jail. ASSAULTED FOR A BAR BILL. John Clancy Promptly. Discharged by Judge Sidener. John ClancY is a laborer employed by the St. Louis Transit Co. Friday night, while on his way home after a day’s work. he stopped in at Theodore Sickel’s saloon, 3202 Park avenue. A friend was with him and he laid down a dime to pay for a glass of beer, The stories as to subsequent proceedings differ. The saloon keeper told Judge Sid- ener that Clancy called him bad names and disturbed the peace of his. saloon. He ejected Clancy ard found it necessarv to repeat the ejection four times. Then he caused his arrest. Claney says that Sickel was angry be- cause he refused to pay a $3.20 bar bil] and snatched the beer from his hands after it was paid for. “T believe this man,.”’ said Judge Sidener “in preference to the saloon keeper and will discharge ihim.”’ BADGELEY HAS WON AGAIN. Suit for Damages Which Has Piled Up Costs Against the City. The ‘case of William Badgeley against the city was closed in Judge Klein's 4di- vision of the Circuit Court Friday. Badge- ley was given judgment in the sum of $189. The suit has been running through the courts since 1892, when Badgeley’s horse was injured by being driven into a pile of dirt in a street near the Farmers’ Fle- vator. The city refused to pay him the value of the horse and he brought suit for damages. He won in the Circuit Court, but the city appealed to the Supreme Court where it Was reversed and remanded. The city may now take another appeal, though it has not announced its intention. The costs in the case amount to $330. GUEST OF WESTERN RAILROADS Senor Mariscal and Party Will Have Three Private Cars Going Home. Senor Mariscal, Vice-President of Mext1- co, will leave New York in a few days on the return trip of himself and party of prominent Mexicans, passing through St. Louis on the way. On the trip the “The oldest is 14 and made an indirect Vice-President will be the guest of the railway lines from here to Mexico, the Lron Mountain, Texas & Pacific and International & Great Northern, who have extended him an invitation to make use of their lines on that portion of his journey. The party will travel in three private cars, making a special train. They are now in New York City and expect to start for the West and home in a few days. PERSONAL MENTION. Gen. John W. Wilson, Chief of Engineers of the United States Army, was regis- tered at the Southern Hotel Saturday. His headquarters are in Washington. Carl Fickert and wife and Paul F. Kar- chow and wife, all of Berlin, Germany, are in St. Louis for a week's yisit. They are sight-seeing in this country. ‘ John Andrews, a London capitalist who is touring the United States, is tn the city He is deeply interested the Boer-Kngiish war. He thinks England will soon recover /the ground she has already lost, and when lher troops arive in South Africa, will win desisively from her small opponent, Ex-U'nited States Deputy Marshal J. H. 'Quale, at present chief of police at Mo- berly, Mo., was a visitor at the Federal Building Saturday. He hag been attend- ing the Horse Show. | Buried.—The remains of John B. Mc. Dowell. son of the late Dr. J. B. McDowell. were interred in the family lot at Belle- fontaine Cemetery Friday. John B. Me- i Dowell died at Anchorage, Ky., last Wednedday. For Dyspepsia. Horsford's Acid Phosphate imparts strength, and mekes the process of digestion natural end easy. Genuine bears name Horsford's on wrapper. ‘ Y ~ ~ e: ROO Ame ie ee as «Se —- ~ Fe, AO i “tr ty 1S 5 tet > tt 4 (i> “PR i “r,s 4 . 2 f alt &, 4 : : - ; Me ; ow —s . ATLANTA WARMLY RECEIVED THE HERO OF SANTIAGO. CAVE GREAT MILITARY PARADE. The Governor, Senators, Congressmen, Members of General Assembly and the People Do Him Honor. Nov. 4.—Rear Admiral W. S. Schley was enthusiastically wel- comed to Atlanta to-day. The early hour of the arrival of the train prevented a large crowd from being present at the depot, but the reception was nome the less warm, In the party besides the Admiral were Mrs. Schley, Miss Letterman, Gen. Felix Angus and Mr. Louis Carthe of Baltimore and the Atlanta reception committee. The city’s guests went immediately to their hotel wherethey remained until the reseptien committee called fer them at UO ATLANTA, Ga., The events of the day included a greeting from Gov. Candler and a joint session of the General Assembly and culminated in public presentation of a handsome loving cup from the people of Atlanta. After a short reception at the hotel, the members of the party were escorted to the State Capitol, where they were °wel- comed in the Governor’s reception room) by the chief executive, United States Sen- ators and Congressmen, judges of the §Su- preme Bench and others. Later they at- tended a joint session of the Legislature and then proceeded to Piedmont Park where Gov. Candler with Admiral Schley and Gen. Angus as his guests of honor, reviewed a long military parade, made up of troops from Atlanta and several hun- dred regulars and volunteers from Me- Pherson Barracks, who turned out as a special honor to Admiral Schley. At 1:30 o’clock the exercises at the Audi- torium began in the presence of 12,000 peo- ple. Mayor Woodward of Atlanta presid; ed, and welcomed the Admiral on behalf of the city. Gov. Candler extended the greet- ing for the State and Col. W. A. Hemp- hill presented the loving cup bearing this inscription: “Presented to Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley by the citizens of Atlanta, Georgia, Nov. 4, 1899.”’ Admiral Schley in accepting the cup made a short speech, which was frequent. ly interrupted by vigorous cheers from his hearers. SHE HAD REFUSED TO ANSWER. Mrs. Agnes Pitkin’s Position Sustained by Circuit Judge Klein. The refusal of Mrs. Agnes R. Pitkin to answer certain questions in a deposition proceeding before a notary in her suit against the American Fire Insurance Com- pany for $462.89 for the loss of her house at 5533 Wells avenue in April, 1898, was sus- tained by Judge Klein Saturday. Mrs. Pitkin claimed that the question would compel her to give evidence against her own case. Judge Kliein held that the A fae constitution exempted her from that. : * HAS PERMISSION TO SELL LOTS. Republic Saving and Loan Company to Pay a Dividend. Warwick Hough, assignee of the Repub- lic Savings and Loan Co., was granted permission Saturday to sell seven lots at §212-6221 Suburban avenue, for $3500, to en- able him to pay a dividend to creditors. Judge Klein insisted that the price was too low, but the appraisers appointed by him said the property would not sell for more. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Intsrest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. When the Boers have routed the British And captured Ladysmith They'll change the name of the town, no doubt, To just plain Missusmith. In Washington.—Prof. F. Louis Sol- dan, who has been in Washington attend- ing a conference of educatags, left for New York City Sdturday. Lectures.—The programme for the course of winter lectures at Washington University is now ready for distribution, The proceeds derived from the lectures will ‘go tu the department libraries. Held Under Bond.—Adolph Kodat, accused of attempting to shoot Mrs, Jo- sephine Kretch of 1729 South Tenth street three weeks ago, was held to the grandjury in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday. His bond was fixed at $800. Big Pumpkins.—One of the largest pimpkins seen in St. Louis for some time was on exhibition at a stall in Union Mar- ket Saturday morning. Curious spectators made a measurement, which showed the pumpkin to be five fee: and six inches in circumference. Address.—Rev. C. E. Patillo pastor of lafayette Park Methodist Church, deliv- ered an address on the “Qualifications of Young Men” at the quarterly meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association, held Friday night at the South Side branch, 1800 South Eighfeenth street. Injunction Wanted.—Florence' R. Kirby has filed suit for an injunction to restrain the John H. Vette Loan Company frem taking her furniture to satisfy two notes. She alleges that in 1891 she bor- PV eS Lit as » ad al Pe ata 7 P fe as bei 4 4 a , BY PAINE'S Gelety roowed $110 from the defendant company and tha: she paid the money, but signed another note to take up the first one. She|! Says she owes the company nothing, She| lives at 1331 Washington ay. Army Reception.—The Tennessee troops now on their way home from Manila Will receive a warm welcome when thev pass ‘through St. Louis. Ex-members of the Eighth Army Corps have formed a -te- ception committee with Albert E. Fout as chairman. The Tennessee Society will be asked to join in the reception. Drugged and Robbed.—Ada Barber and Emma Reese are under arrest charged with having robbed David Filstead. an em- pioye of the Boiler Inspector’s office. on the night of Oct. 27, at Seventeenth and Market streets. Mr. Filstead says he be- fleves he was drugged. after which he was enticed into a wineroom and his pocket- book containing $138, money which he had coliected for the city, taken. Going to the Pen.—W. ©. Giles of Dent County and James Websie ao > County were lodged in the Pour denen day by Marshal See of the Missouri Su. preme Court while waiting for the avenin train. ‘Giles will serve five years for ~ ceiving com goods. Webster wil] berve two years for cashin : is ay ig me Fi S a check he knew have been in my grave if it hadn’t been for that, and I‘can say to all that are tired and run down to try it and they will find relief at once. no strength or appetite, and heart trouble. Randall’s Claim.—A difference has arisen between C. F. Lon fe! ow ia sioner of Publle Rulidings” mee pe : dall, chief inspector of the department M r, tandali’s name Was not among the ap- pointments made by Commissioner Longfel- low a few days ago, Mr. Longfellow intend- ing to dispense with Mr. Randall's services Randali claims he is not dismissed, and that was appointed for a term of four years at a salary of $1800 a year. WERE MARRIED PRIVATELY. Miss Sallie B. Clark and Thomas J. Brazier Wed at Clayton. Thomas. J- Brazier of 432 Park avenue and Miss Sallie B. Clark, daughter of George W. Clark of 1401 Glasgow avenue, surprised their friends by going out t Clayton and getting married late Friday afternoon. | After the ceremony had been performed) they returned to St. Louis and took an evening train for Chicago. A peculiar feature is that the engagement of the couple had been formally announced and all preparations were under way for an elaborate church wedding. enlon stated from he new person. Now I have a good appetite, do all of my work, and feel well. ened and irritated nerves. Nerve fiber is made and nerve force nanny fea yin stomach and kidneys are kept in healthy action. blood is made full of nourishment. The body ¥ ‘My trouble was general weakness, with © ; j ay ° be Be have taken four bottles of it and feel like @ ass rt Paine’s Celery Compound will reinforce weak- : does not suffer exhaustion or wearing pains, eS is constantly sustained in str and nha elt Last Sunday Father the pulpit that the would ree | a *%y VIGOR RESTORED raj An ’, tg ‘I can say to all that I believe Paine's ™ © Celery Compound a great medicine. | should” ~
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‘ *echurch ' Jétter. he « i Pu Te ey ais ‘ toe A My *, shea 8 9m a | * s % : Saat > ay > st. he “y b . 3, ie a ee | t Se f , Pa Se a ae 1 ge Be + ; - eel os s ot AR ee > i “- f eo ee ty tk , er me Y F ¥¢ tay ; ‘ f Be “ hanes u 1 K a : , ay F .. Y -, ° . J Pst > a}. - . . : ¢ = he’ . « re ea > wa } . DA ys y Cyt ae, 5 es : at 4 ee 5 m we ie eh 3 ‘ _ a y Melt 5 oF : " 4 : - var, fiw oe" oa ie i a ea ’ q . « 4 ls es $ mh , fae. R zm The 4 atl i or : ; 4 Vy mies Ty ey hecwaie a Yh. it ie ® pan by > , 5 es > L Pee Ae ae ie" * i oF ie ar 2 — _ - onus eee ° A . » bl t. AFA 4] HE . IN NEBRASKA, Indians Listen to His Speeches and Like Him. ONE AUDITOR 100 YEARS -OLD. _... GEMS FROM WAYSIDE UTTER- ANCES WHICH RAISE CHEERS. Tour of the State Will End Monday, After the Hardest Campaign in the History of Bry- Pi en’s Work. ’ By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- / Dispatch Who Is Traveling With Bryan Through Nebraska. BATTLE CRIEK, Neb., Nov. 4.—A feat- ure of William J. Bryan’s visit to this part of the State is the presence of Indians in | large numbers at the speeches west of Val- , entine. The road runs near the Omaha, Sioux and Santa Fe Reeervations. The Indians were almost as numerous as the 'whites at many points, the squaws in their ‘gay bdiankets adding a vivid dash of color. ' The red men are a political factor in Nebraska, too. They vote, and as they can cast about 400 ballots they may decide a ‘close election. According to most accounts ey will vote for the man who saw them ‘fast. They livened with animation to Mr. Bry- ‘an, but it is said they do not comprehend ithe drift of a political argument very well, ' At Hay Springs, where Mr, Bryan's first ‘ppeech was made, he said: "The ‘Republican party stands for ev- erything that it stood for in 1893 and some new things that it Radn’t thought of then. The new things.are trusts and military oc- cupancy.”’ While speaking of the trusts he sald: “The Republicans have not yet obtained control of the water supply. If they had they would have formed a corner in rain long ago, and you farmers would have to pay for every shower you got.” On the subject of militarism and the de- sire of some Americans that this nation should be a world power, he sald: “Tt is a world power and has been one for a century. It has been a world power by force of example and as such has been more potent for good than all the empires that the world has ever seen.” He appealed for a solid majority for the fusion ticket in order that the President might know that Nebraska stands for the Declaration of Independence now and for- ever. In his epeech at Rushville he said the people of the towns were dependent upon the farmers for their prosperity and he criticised many of them for forgetting it. fie said that the price of pumping for welis had advanced recently 100 per cent, and while it was true that the Republicans could not form a trust and charge exorbi- tant price for bringing water from the sky, they could form a truet and charge what they pleased for bringing it up from the earth. A conspicuous member of Mr. Bryan's audience at Rushville was Mrs. Anna Ham- mond of White City, aged 10, who had come 20 miles to hear him. Ghe walked unaided upon the platform, shook hands with Mr. Bryan and wished him success. Mr. Bryan spoke at Valentine to more than 2000 people, drawn ase usual from great distances. He attacked the Republican par- ty for claiming all the credit when the price of any farm product happened to be high. A year or two ago, he said, one would think that they caused the shortage of wheat in Europe and. the famine in India, thereby putting up the price of American wheat; but now wheat is lower than it was when they threatened the Bryan panic in 1896, so they don’t say much about it, and instead they talk of cattle, because the price of cattle is up. They assume the credit for that, too. “IT suppose,” he eaid, “that they caused the decrease of cattle on the ranges two or three years ago, and then they caused the Spanish-American war in order to in- crease the demand for beef, and that they threw thousands of people overboard in or- der to make the demand still greater.”’ Mr. Bryan's tour of the State, with the exception of a series of speeches in Omana, (Monday, will close after speeches at the following places: Neligh, Oakdale, Tilden, Meadow Grove, Norfolk, Stanton, Pilger, Wisner, Beemer, Westpoint, Scribner, Hooper, Fremont and Lincoln. FOUR MEN ARE MISSING Round-Up of Employes After a New York Fire Indicates a Heavy ; Loss of Life. --— ~—___ __ NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The fire in Mott etreet yesterday destroyed more lives than was at first supposed. There was a gath- ering of men employed in the building to- Gay and it was learned that three men supposed to be safe cannot be found. Roger di Pasca, Who was reported missing last night, turned up ail rigit. The revised list of missing ts as follows: John R. Weir, superintendent of the Man- hattan Bed Company. Michael Conlan, engineer. Aibert Smith, packer. Albert Bush, burnisher. Max Albin, riveter. Weir, Bush and Albin were at the third floor of the bullding fire was discovered It is were suffocated. Smith and Conlan, the en- gineer, Were in the basement. No trace of these men could be found this morning, liead work when the probable they on “Orangeine’’ Short Stop No, 6; ‘Colds; powder every 4 hours. Literally Wash Feet of Friends. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 4.—A remarkable ceremony began to-day at the Nettie Creek German Baptist Church, a few giles northwest of this city. It fe the semi. annual gathering of denomination, at which there is iteral observance of th Lord’s Supper. y the wash- ing of feet, after hie a full meal is served and then wine and bread is passed. The description of the sieper as given in the New iatamnent is carried out to the - A CURE FOR ASTHMA. Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and ness in order to be cured Nature bas pro- & vegetable remedy that will permanently eure Axsth and all disenses of the lungs and bropch al ! bes Jiaving tested its wonderful cura. wers in thousands of cases (with a record of cent permanentiy cured), and desiring to human suffering, Iewill send free of charge from Asthma, Consumption, Ca- tie and nervous diseases, this recipe, » with full di Bent by - cries SICK SOLDIERS Conduct of Officers on Trans- ports Criticised. GEN. W. R. SHAFTER’S REPORT. TWENTIETH KANSAS COLONEL AND SURGEON MENTIONED. Board of Inquiry’s Examination Was Caused by the Deplorable Condi- tion in Which the Sick Were Landed. ——— SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 4.—The most Startling report of a military board of in- quiry ever sent to the War Department from this city was forwarded to Washing- ton from the headquarters of Major-General! Shafter a few days ago. The decument consists of mearly 100 type- Written~pages and contains the severest Kind of criticism of the methods employed by officers in charge of the sick soldiers who returned from the Philippines on the transports Tartar and Newport on Oct. 13. Upon Maj. Rafter, the surgeon of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, who came back on tne Yartar, the heaviest censure is laid. Col. Metcalfe of the same regiment Who ¢ommanded the troop ship, Gen. Fun- ston being only a passenger, is indirectly referred to. Many other officers are given a hard measure of criticism, but their names are being withheld until the War Department sees nt to make known the details of tha port, ‘he board of inquiry which has so severe- ly arraigned the transport service was ap- pointed by Gen. Shafter two weeks ago at the suggestion of Col. Alfred C. Girard chief surgeon in the general hospital at the Presidio. Col. Girard’s desire for an inves- tiration was occasioned by the deplorable condition in which he found the sick men from the transport Tartar and Newport. here were about forty of them and near- ly all were suffering from dysentery. Three men who came on these transports died a few days after arrtval. ey were John Fapisak and John A. Logan of the ‘ourth Cavalirv and Geor it a Twentieth Kansas. «, “yg ppahetal mae NOT ENOUGH VACANCIES. The Navy Department Cannot Make the Required Promotions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Unless there should be a large number of casualties or applications for voluntary retirements, it is apparent from an examination of the tag retired list of the navy, just pub- lished by the Bureau of Navigation, that yea beasn eat have to convene next : ‘ ‘ { { e officers for retisement. ae one But ‘three retirements on account of age will occur next year—Commander W. C iibson, Capt. P. A, Rearick and Capt. J. Lowe. The board will also probably be required to act in 1901. as only four age re- tirements occur during that year, but after that it is likely that there ‘will be a suf- ficient number of vacancies caused by re- tirements and casualties to-bring about the number of promotions requlred. MILES AT PORT TOWNSEND. Continuing His Examination of Pacific Coast Defenses. PORT .TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 4— Gen. Miles arrived here yesterday on a tour of inspection of the triangular system of fortifications on Point Wilson, Narrow- stone Point and Admiralty Head. His proposed visit to Neah Bay is signifi- cant from the fact that some weeks ago a corps of Government engineers made a sur- vey of the section as well as the bay, and it was rumored that the Government con- templated erecting forts and also building breakwaters for a harbor of refuge WILL SURVEY PANAMA. Second Engineering Party Goes South Next Week. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Another party of engineers will leave the United States on Monday next to engage in the surveys being made under the direction of the Isthmian Canal Commission. This party, which will go to the Isthmus of Darien, will be in charge of James R. Maxwell, It will. consist of 15 men and will sail from Norfolk on the Scorpion, HORSES FOR MANILA. Two Transports Have Cleared San Francisco For the East. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4—The trane- ports Leelanew and Conemaugh have sailed for Manila with horses for the United States troops in the Philippines. » BROOM CORN TRUST FORMED Great Crops of Illinois and the West Passed Into the Hands ofa Few Dealers. A Broomcorn Trust is alleged to be jhe latest thing In the way of combines. Two men in Chicago, W. L. Roseboom and A. J. Klein, are said to have manipulated the market in such a manner that the price of broomcorn has shot up from 3 to 6 and7 cents a pound in the last few .days.. A telegram was received by a wholesale dealer in St. Louis Saturday morning, stat- ing that the price would likely reach 10 cents before another week. Illinois is the principal grower of broom- corn in the United States, and as only one crop is raised each year, those who manip- uinted the combine had an easy thing. Most of the corn in the St. Louis market comes from Western points, Whiie the —t. Louis dealers are not in the combine, they @re reaping some of the benefits of the trust's work. An order came from, Can- ada to a St. Louls firm Saturday morning for a car load at 6 cents, and that is like- ly to be the last lot sold here at that price for 6ome time. Besides the two Chicago promoters, G. 8 Tarbox and Thomas Lyons of Arcola, IIL; Oscar J. Merkie of Paris, Ill.; F. F. Meyer of Louisville, Ky., and Augustus Resenber- ger and F. J. Ritz of Evansville, Ind., are awileged to be interested in the combine, , Chey have succeeded in buying up nearly all this year’s crop of corn in Iliinoie, lowa, .ansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. They bought from tarmers at prices ranging from $10 to $110 a ton, They expect to realize $1,000,000 in profits and wholesalers in St. lL.ou's eay that as Illinols sete the pace in the growth of corn and as the combine has everything in sight in that State, they are likely to reajize their expectations. Agent of the North Shore. lt was announced Saturday that Mr. F, R. Sullivan has been appointed agent of the Nerth Shore Despatch at St. Louts, with office at 216 North Broadway. The Nerth Shore Despatch is now operating ex- clusively over the Chicago & Alton all- road frem St. Lorie, Entertainment.—The Eliot School As- sociation of North St. Louis will give an entertainment at the North St. Louis Turn. verein Hall on Nov. 14 for the benefit of the school. Professional talent hae been secured. The Elliot Association is com- posed of patrons of the achool, and the ent ent will be given to yoy t te purchase a piano for c | /} ¢ 44 , - Yi 444i {] LT] f PLL, Witt 44444 GG ‘FATS f (hid, s if} Csi ’ ‘id ; lidiif fd) ‘igs st; / 1] ‘Fifi j M44 f iit Lssty 44 i; 4 ’ aii ‘ ’ 44 LT ‘a fia Mrs. Anne Nelson, Financial Secretary of the Danish Old People’s Home Association, 690 West North Avenue, Chicago, Ill1., rec- ommends Pe-ru-na very highly. The fol- lowing is a recent letter from her in which she gives her opinion of Pe-ru-na as a specific for catarrh of the stomach and gen- eral debility: CHICAGO, ILL., 690 West North Ave. Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—I am very pleased to acknowl- edge the very valuable curative merits of Pe-ru-na, especially in cases of stomach trouble and general debility. It restores lost strength aind builds up the entire sys- tem to its normal condition. I have had good opportunity to test its value and speak from personal experience, Several of my friends have also used it and I have so far found that they were all well pleased with the effects of Pe-ru-na. I can con- scientiously recommend it as a first-class medicine. Yours very truly, Mrs. Anne Nelson. Matthew Schmidt, Jordan, Oregon, writes: “I have not taken Pe-ru-na for quite a while and am feeling real well. There is almost no trace left of the catarrh. I thank you a thousand times for the good advice you have given me, and tin case |! have a return of the trouble I shall write Mrs. Mrs. Anne Nelsen, Secretary Danish O'd Peepie’s Home Association, you. I advised one of my neighbors to take Pe-ru-na, who also improved.”’ Mrs. Matthew Schmidt. Mrs. D. Finlay, Petoskey, Mich., says: “‘l never was betterin my life than I am now. a % “: ‘ ct aimed - s a 4 rs . rf “7 a * . Po le? =e os = > a ie wine _ 2 E ? ‘a _ Yeerks b ¥y : , ’ c F We r » vw - ‘ ~ ia : tg ~ oe 4 ah 4 7 ~% as A Fe k : x P F hy Xe a P ‘ey a : ad oF) +S : me 5 on WY S ace | ‘ fee _ Ae ‘es “08 2 ay 4 = re Ae : : “ ie > q - i : - -* a by - ao ee Sei : oe t % heigl ; Be pte = sad zx _ et a " wy lS =:% sy ts wes An 2ae a5, nad is —_ 33 : a oe » a ‘5 ve - be “ear. ' . Z . 7 a tol vd . oo cy > “4 . “> », > 4 i se Ae ¥ a oa \y *4 bs . Sa ee ‘ SASS. a 4 "4 ~ wh ths Vv 2 AA BAe - - ‘ a Ye “ for P * Y i> rs ~ rk ‘ ip 5 a . a5 oo ‘ a % a Ps oe ; 7 ot, e d (RAS : Mg} . a cs a “ ie - LA iv ede ” . ‘ 4 ; “a 29 ~ ee By 2 a. : at" aos ee hr as ty h gS gs Sere; i : ; » a oo oy eg Pt «yee i. , “ q ; ted Si. Pet Ys: PJ « eo Ta. eee eg as | i aa vs } % * al % " ' af = a id ," r - E be : ee no Fos ak a . AB : 7 : t . . 4 ® 7 1. o% 4 es rerk 2 make ; : a“ — > = . 5 Na 7 - fe ; +] : ’ f a io oe : rs AP ‘ “ t .. j »% . ¥, - s : “ j - om - te 7 = " . 3 : ' og i eed ; ' ’ , ~ « ¥ ri c Aion: 5. 5 ef Sh . 4 - 3% z . ; ‘ all _ - ~ f * , e _* ie . -_ oe » * , " 4 . (One of America’s Great Philanthropic Enterprises, ) eports That Pe-ru-na, the Great Catarrh Remedy, Works Wonders—Setretary’s Letter. Pe-ru-na has cured me of all my stomach and bowel trowble. -.I was 67 years old last Friday and don’t feel as if I could be more than 20. Oh, what a pleasure it is to have good health. I was sick for five long years. I doctored all the time. Nothing helped me permanently until I heard of Dr. Hartman and his medicine, and he cured me I had been so sick, suf- fered almost death, vomiting three or four times daily; no strength, not able to walk, and now for one year and a half I have been a well wo- man. People are surprised to se6é me so well. I tell them that Dr. Hartman cured me with Pe- ru-na. My husband is 8 years old. He takes Pe-ru-na every day and says: ‘Dr. Hartman and Pe-ru-na are worth all the world to me.’ There are three or four peo- le here takine Pe-ru-na for rheumatto troubles, and like it so much. ffThere are a great many here that use it altogether. I wish every poor soul would try his medi- cine.”’ Mrs. J. A. Bashor of Knoxville, Tenn., writes: “kt gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public such a valuable remedy as Pe-ru-na. My health was com- pletely broken down, and has been for al- most a year. I could not rest day or night, but suffered untold misery. I tried remedy after remedy but found no relief until Pe-ru-na was recommended to me by a friend. I have taken one and one- half bottles and am to-day well and hearty. I shall always praise Pe-ru-na for I feel it saved my Hhife.: My family has received such benefits from the use of Pe-ru-na that we consider it the best medicine on earth, and we are ‘seldom without it in the house.”’ Good blood is the result of good food, well digested. Bad food, even though itt be well digested, cannot make good blood. Good food must be well digested to make zood blood. Therefore, diseased nerves are traceable directly to poor digestion, and poor digestion is directly traceable to ca- tarrh. With the slightest catarrh of the stomach no one can have good digestion. Very few of the many women who Anve eatarrh of the stomach suspect what their real trouble is. 3hey know they belch after meals, have sour stomach, a sensation of weight or heaviness, a fullness, trreguiar appetite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty sen- sations, occasional pain—they all know this; but they do not know that their trouble is catarrh of the stomach. If they did they they would take Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever located. As soon as Pe-ru-na removes catarrh from the stomach the digestion becomes good, appetite regular, nerves strong, aind trouble vanishes. Pe-ru-na strengthens weak nerves, not by temporariby§ stimulating them, ‘but by removing the cause of weak nerves—poor digestion. This is the only eures that lasts. Remove the cause: Na- ture will do the rest. Pe-ru-na removes the cause. ‘4HHealth and Beauty” sent free by ‘The Pe-ru-na ‘(Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. e>@O Years Quality High. Every one guaranteed. A @ i ays ‘tire | HONECK’S LIFE SENTENCE —_——_oQ—"""" Soy Murderer of Walter Koehler Gets a Heavier Penalty Than His Accomplice. Nov. 4.—Richard Honeck of Hermann, Mo., was sentenced to the peni- tentiary for life to-day for the murder of Walter F. Koehler at the latter's home last August. Herman Hundhausen, trie: has already been sentenced to 20 years CHICAGO, i aS an acces- sory, imprisonment. : All three were boys under 21 years old and been schoolmates. The murder was the outcome of an alleged family feud. ie Honeck and Hundhausen went to Koe 7 ler’s room, where he was sick in bed, and stabbed him to death. They were captured the same night, while trying to escape from the city. Both confessed. a _ _ -_—-_—— SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. had A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so Many men who had battled for years aga‘ust the mental and physical suf- fering ms lost manhood that the institute hag decided to distr.bute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men whw suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, pre- mature loss of strength and memory, weak back. varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful ef- fect'of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location giv.ng strength and de. yelopment just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medica! In. stitute, 327 Elektron buliding, Ft. Wayne, Ind. stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual Weakness when the proper remedies are employed The institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need. have no fear of embar- rassment or bi'city. Readers quested to write without delay. ““? 7 ‘ a . af ‘ - on / Y Y =} All Prices. All Styles. The Leading Stove Dealers of the United States sell Charter Oaks. CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO., ST. LOUIS. KILLED HIS PARTNER. Quarrel Between Kansas City Huck- sters Ended Fatally. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.—Rolla J. Guerin, aged 30 years, a huckster, was shot and killed by William Little, another huck- ster, at the former’s home at 2:30 o’clock this morning. The men were partners and had quarreled over busimess. Little es- caped., i Exodus of City Hunters. There was an exodus of St. Louis hunters to the country Saturday. Large crowds took the early morning trains out of Union Sta- tion. Most of them were going to South- east Missouri. Many will only stay over Sunday, but others will be gone several oars. They go prepared for quail and uck. ohn H.Woodbury’s Chief Surgeon in St. Louis. To- Day and Sunday To perform painless operations for correcting and removing imperfect and deformed features and all disfiguring blemishes from the face or body. For full information with illustrated book on the complexion and features, call or address John H. Woodbury 308 Chemical Building. ‘ a The Man in Charge Of the Burlington’s Weekly California Excur- slon$ is specially em- ployed to conduct them overland and to give his personal care to passengers. Ex- cursions every Wed- nesday 8:45 p. m. Route via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City. Berths, etc., S. W. corner Broadway and Olive. Bhrlinoton ~ Route DEATHS. BOLAND—Died, Nov. 3, at 12 p. m., Marcella Boland, aged 40 years, beloved wife of Pat- rick Boland (nee Ryan), at residence, 8004 New- stead av. Due notice of funeral will be given. ;LASS—At 6:15 p. m. Friday, Nov. 38, Corinne FE. Giass (nee Hilton), dearly beloved wife of W. Armour Glass and sister of Mrs. John A. Peck and Walter 8S. Hilton, Funeral from residence, 918 North Theresa avenue, at 1:30 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 5, to St. Alphonsus Rock Church to Calvary Cemetery. Interment pervene. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. ROSS—At 9:50 a. m., Thursday, Nov. 2, 1899, Patrick Ross, beloved husband of Elizabeth Ross (nee Doolin), and father of WM. F. ROSS, EDWARD M. ROSS, PATRICK B. ROSS, JOHN L. ROSS, JAMES J. ROSS, LIZZIE M. ROSS, MAMIE A. ROSS. Funeral from family residence, 3730 La Salle street, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 1:30 p. m., to St, Cronan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. DENNIS BOYD'S WILL BROKEN. Jury Decided He Was Not Mentally Right When It Was Made. The jury in the Boyd case brought in a verdict Friday in favor of the younger children, thus breaking the will. Dennis Boyd died at his home in Alton in 1888. He owned the home he lived tn and carried $3000 in insurance: By his insur- ance policy his eldest daughter, Mary Hoyd, was made his beneficiary. The home went to the other four children. It seems the home was mortgaged for all it was worth, and the four ster were left penniless. The elder sister r fused to divide the insurance gg oo A wi them, and the case was taken into the courts. The contention of the children was that their father was not mentally right when he signed the Insurance policy, and that he did not intend that the money should o to any one of the children, but was to divided oqveny among them. This was the belief the jury, @ Vv accord- ingly being brough= hom, = tie 5 “ Ce Hardware Store In the World. Door Springs} _ aes —— 4 a 4" and Checks. — Close doors gently and firmly. Do away with door draughts. Are liquid checks and do not get out of order. Ti py Seis at bee m _— sh ~ ge st vin > - Se ? ” ~ apes %, as ‘& we 1 iat ~ a Le Are suitable for residences. Are necessary for churches, offices, stores and any place where it is desirable to have doors which close quietly and invariably. Six Sizes, $3.00 to $10.00 Each. —- fi The Greatest Sonmons)\axtware G 3 | i. | owen oy Mati COLISEUM. : : LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. a nee To-Day "in" Ladies and Children FOR : PB Lao gig eee ie » > ‘ | % Grand Finale of the Most Brilliant Horse Show in America. - ¥ ts * r * a 1 oa “s 7 + » = * rus Grand Concert by Weil’s Band of 40 Pieces, wal General Admission. ...ccccccccccecccccces ccecSO COMME Reserved Seats (including admission)....75c Gallery.... eeeeeveveveeeee seco eerecceecesceseeees ae cents CORWIN Tickets now on sale at Bollman Bros., Eléventh and Olive Streets, H, SPENCER, President, JOHN R, GENTRY, ee ee ~~ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO “The Garrison Cafe,”’s000 chestaut se" # NOW OPEN. 2 -* met Gs : » ¥ wf J a eh ‘ ae “ « ke a ” — ——— — a NP PG MR YS Os ‘ . @ “ ¢ garg, deaporinain aeoen ian wy for Chachester « Anglish [amond ta ‘\ rectalite boxes, sealed with (es , ribtes. Take ne \" reberttumons nm a wy et “eRe yay vent ~ @ letter, % 4
Page 4
ee , ~ 7 ; 3 hs > 7 * pare ig ! : ns Pes “ * oar A 4 Soin? a # Keg hs “ee be Tp i Pa ey? ia “ * § 4 ae » ayy hae oe a. yi : . a Rank ci) , "ia | ~ 4 4 VW : + ¥ pee he se Fp I we Y ; sak, a ake bee ms Pe ' ; ‘ a abet cre aie =" > blake 2 as ye B43 Bs ‘ : ~ Pisa OS yt © ¥ a >» 7 > “! ig “ha ‘pe oe Sh ae Be 9 5 a fe , fm 7 ee ; * yy & - p 4 ye a is yi vs é ihe a) ; : : » +~_ yp : ‘ ; eae : : - " ‘ + ’ ‘ : : , . ~ a is sd ei ait kK, b Side i yer ees Pe ae MOI le i , ve 5 oe . in every particular th li of the President. : Eng I Brain TH ~ Be. ‘i | Waiked—or, rather, » . ane C ‘Jarion ters are selected from his correspondence| our oid friend, James Whitcomb Riley. . LOSTAGE *S ON THE POST-DISPATCH. , e poucy the other roosters are givin’ him black and uttered one clear Clk . . ‘ pany. POSTAGE RATES ¢ B But granting the accuracy of every statement of facts and | looks and paradin’ around wid their oo oe ringing and defiant that all fo asta Panta sun tan anick onl Sow Sens S99 eae a 16 Pages le 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c . Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. the scundness of the conclusion, the report begs the main question—the question of the relation the United States ought to hold to the Philippines. There is not a duty or an obliga- sweethearts?” ‘“‘Well, I dunno surely,” replied the boy. “I know none of the hins will go near him. He’s not a handsome bird. I suppose ster > ares the hens and roosiers in all the hen har for a quarter of a mile around were eright- ened. Resplendent as a rainbow, sorgcows as Joseph the kaleidoscopic, he stood, w greatiy to the interest. Tw») fine portraits of Lanier and a facsimile o*% one of his let- ters illustrate the text. Lan‘er was ex ceed- Literary Notes. Charles Reade’s great novel, “Peg Wof- fington,”"* will shortly be brought out y : : ne : , ’ ingly witty and graceful in his correspond- lab te edition by the Dou recent ‘tion affirmed by the c ssion as resting upon the United | chickens like fine-lookin’ roosters. There's hundred hens gathered round in a H. ; ‘ . an elaborate y TELEPHONE NUMBERS. y e commission 34 and | the banty rooster, now; he has shiny oe gi a oa magg A aS ooo E. ce the book makes very enjeyable eae a Oa will pt Ryne ¢ Rell. Kinloch. feathers and a tall like the Yankee flag. Who shall say whether admira etn One a” camila deslen oy the aeane States that could not be performed under a protectora an assurance of independence. All the chickens are fond of him. I dunno was uppermost in the mind of the dowager NPW note is struck in Ernest Seton- : . : : > ae ; ’ in Dobson has written a Business Office . . . Main 664and 665 A 646 aud A 648 The commission concludes that the Filipinos are unfit for | how it would be if he had a wooden leg. ‘4 Cochin-China, who, a trifle bese, but | , artist. Mr. Aust Editorial Rooms . . Main 1930 wes self-government and must be protected and trained by the one, oe of the —s ee nee oe orth comely, detached heey yg yp eed Thompson's little book, “The yee charecteriatey eer tan ae o the i ° . ° = 7 ~~ " . ys . . 4 Ss * nm ° . City Editor . . « » Main 666 A 647 United States until their capacity is developed. But are we on ‘the ‘wooden tear while he wcratohed his to ye Benen and. if penide the D’Orsay 4... eo sai been on Stag. Bs. is = tee son recently illustrated an edition of Jane Circulation Dept. . . Main 1927 :o. not vow protecting and training for self-government the Cu-/] neck with his foot, the effort resulting in | o¢ the coop. She was followed by a young ing and windy unin a, cana oben Bae hu- Austen. * Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second-Class Matter. | self-government than the Filipinos—under a guarantee of in- son omy of Pe tg — sae heise a ee who, with the inconstancy yh Fe Be lain. The hero is hunted by wolves, and | man “will form the tide 0 = unten an ; . : , . : ‘ eee s roke int® a musical autobiography o e her Plymout oc c e les ; ; her | “ re Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. dependence? If we are able to give the Cubans order and / mutilated fowl apropos of the situation: inca ae painted pariah. A fine, plump Ly rally Rye ape By Ry A motes obo mes ial glk sage =~ by Scrib- ; Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv’ j instruction under 2 protectorate, why can we not accomplish ; biack Minorca, who had just Sccanen, oe the great limpid-eyed Sandhill stag when | mr. Norman ie the guther of re Real ct. ad ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. the same results in the Philippines in the same way? Why His macner came from China, fricasseeing period of her 14 stence, he stands face to face with that beautiful Japan”’ and |‘ e Far East.”’ He ; His father from Tralee; came dazzled by the automnalimposterand .—.. his littie book just do we insist in the Philippines upon a sovereign title which A more dignarions rooster - ant to her allegiance creature. In workmanship this ' h departed fot Russia, where he will remain Agent Foreien Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency: the commissi dmi , h ds in the Begorra, ye'll niver see. proved renile hi harem momentarily in- is a gem. The author is naturalist to (e| seven months. There will be six articles. 46 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicaga re commission admits is the only demand that stands in the His legs are like two beanpoles; And while ~d ; . Government of Manitoba. (New York: / jn all, illustrated chiefly with ph . creased in size the sultan of the wooden leg stood in the middle of the circle of willing beauties, casting contemptuous glances at _——. a He is that frightful tall Cliarles Scribner’s Sons.) by the author. way of peace’ One part of the report describes the wonderful resources *€ ” That when he stoops to peck the corn l HOOKPR HAMERSLBEY'S prettily 1l- PROMOS? xs . — ’ 1) #4 from SHARPER THAN A StERPENT'S TOOTH of the islands and their advantages as a base for future com- In such & hoaneiy fachines the beautiful | four roosters who stood disconsolately aside, , d book of poems, “The Seven fornia. bringing his tomlie mae him, : Gov. Stephens’ ingratitude towards the Post-Dispatch for ad- | mercial, naval or military operations in the Orient. Why? | Saturday half-holiday- September afternoon deserted by their wives. eo pommers?y elcome gift,| Will reside hereafter in the ped ec: visine him not to do the acts that have wrecked his adminis- | What have the resources of the islands and their advantages oom seer le 7 chek senael for ew boy The Harpebecnetton: ice . tration and have made him the most unpopular Governor] as a base of operations to do with the justification of our end OF an ee ante 2 poet of some proneniy decided that noun te ae A Missouri ever had, is assuming a tinge of bitterness. Not] claim to the sovereignty and our course and position in the dainty interpreted. by. the artiek. (sew ne (New] “Miss Cayley’s Adventures,” the last daintily interpreted by the «artist. G. P. Putnam's Sons.) book — to come from the pen of the la Gran Allen, who died a few days ago, “ag ~ a large sale, both here and published by G. P. Putnam's Sons country, and has already passed to its sev. , enth edition. As many issues have also 7 been made in England. This is a Straight. forward tale of the adventures that a plueky young woman in En . on continent and in India. It is thoro islands? ; Is the argument that we must own the Philippines and per- form cur duties and obligations there so weak that it must be fortified with a promise of great profit? Are we there to do justice and promote civilization, or to fill our pockets and increase our glory? The conclusion of the commission that the Filipincs must be brought to submission by force of arms is based upon the assumption that the sovereignty cf the United States must be maintained. But if we can fulfill all of our obligations without sovereign possession, why not make honorable terms of peace’ The case of imperialism is not strengthened by the report of the commission. content with classifying the Post-Dispatch with Republican “newspapers, he calls it Ishmaelitish. If the Governor had heeded the friendly counsels and warn- ings of the Post-Dispatch he would not now be fighting’ in + desperation for a crumb of consolation from the Democratic table; he would not be held in popular contempt as a be- trayer of his party and his people; he would not be the butt of the honest Democratic press of the State. It is the knowl- edge of the wisdom and honesty of the Post-Dispatch’'s,ad- vice which injects the gall of impotent resentment in his cup of sorrow. There is no more thankless task than that of trying to part the fool from his folly, and no office is so full of hardship as that of a friend who endeavors to save another from his York: 6 M ARGARET THORPE’S TRIAL,” Shc by Lucy C. Lillie, is a story ofa young” girl's loyal aga through good and ill, to her frivolous aa selfish sister, who accepts without_protest the sacrifices made in her behalf. This au- thor has a wide circle of readers amon nasnens since ' young man pienty por this season, tana Dispatch cannot stomach Democrats who play, false with the] they have greatly increased since the battle of Manila. THB ROOSTER DID NOT TAKE KINDLY TO HIS NEW COAT. jovial time. The story is a dlean one, told] promised yr ~ Rin Hosns, out only his Lote : eta Age Bet ote ‘ ene with masterful skill. (New York: The . . ee be, Despite his ingratitude, the Post-Dispatch is full of com- “Good fellowship” led young Mr. Kershaw of Chicago to | was slipping gently eee gag when | Ral ayes a me eee a MacMillan Co.) John Hay, the Secretary of State is Pe | ; ‘or e Governor i ser i } en on fc employer on > Ww , P an inspiration came to Mr. Finn. umping | nn, “inl oosters are not going to lose ps gra to be the best 'etter-wriiter nir ay * a passion for th Governor and will not desert him in his gre steal $6000 from his empl yers, and he will not have a good to his feet in his excitement, he exclaimed: all their hins without a fight, and we'll see| ¢ ¢ ORE POT-POURRI FROM -A | prominent otheial my om po rar trea Se of need We shall still counsel and warn him and indulge Line time in the coming holidays. lt is far better for a young man “Tistan to-me. Mickey. The rayson @he!if there's any backbone in ould Wooden SURREY GARDEN.” ay Mrs. C. naid rs oa Scorstaie mas Bes « tration | | hope that his bitter experience in the past will lead him in] to pe thrown upon the society of his own solitary self than to] hins are not fond o' tne poangen is = ae Look, look! There comes O'Brien's W. Earle, is well named. Its} More personal letters than any other oe es . ay ire nti og ‘ic evs arly . as ar cC r cause hes’ a stravagin’, wild-looking cratur. | rooster.” : , : ber of the C ee “ tee 7 future to pay more attention to good advice. pay so dearly ivr pleasanter Hime eee Now, if we fix him up—put a new suit 0’ Sure enough the joust had» begun. | forerunner. “Pot-Pourri From a Surrey | the official, te to be Bocrennne cee ae 4 att r clothes on him—he’ll be a new rooster and pe rd Ss hag —s Wooden Leg were Garten. is popular in ees ne ioe particular gift. He uses the typewrt : be. '$ ; ‘ice of Ohio voters ought to be pretty stiff if Ohio . . efuses arks : , all the chickens will be fallin’ in love wid | facing each other with extended necks. The |is a literary woman weli versed in . ver te ~ ; a — ghey oa mi Ae oon ( pretty Great Britain refuses 1000 marksmen because they are not Demeter é t first clash of armsor. rather, teet-cresuited | lore and has a delightful way of interweav- iyi coahen and writes most of his letters, Sect ” Ss “uring 1e Bt c I a | * regulars. No such folly is seen in this country. The Amer- ‘““Mebhe you're right. father.”’ replied the in the destruction of the pink riff: but in ing literary chat with quaint remarks and poet Jaureate of Pn land ar ae to = whe oe ican volunteer sharpshooter is always given an opportunity, bov “But how will we fix him up?” the second encounter the baking-powder in ormation on flowers and fruits, with an aa an example of h happy style tak nd I ha O'Brien's fowl full in the face ates | hag cookery recipes for and @oubtless Uncle Paul Kruger is accepting all the marks- “We'll paint him,’’ replied Mr. Finn, with ner og By 2 A SENATE THAT WILL BE RESPONSIBLE. fey good measure. 2 correspondence is enormous, a a a a to know that he writes quite frequently to A'S her 4 membership of the House of Representatives will be double —- ne + . * ofan whet . “Margaret TI rs Te Lu ; ; 1e air, propelled by the muscular leg of é erin ter! an he’ — ow tay * “yg Trial. By | C. that of the Senate, it is evident that the latter body has no Chairman Dick reports a Republican improvement in Ohio} The rooster did not take kindly to his| the feathered Saladin, until all of his ad- sae week a ae his pHi aeraata Dead. Mead ys memset Kew ue | opportunity to play the tyrant in behalf of special interests. doubtful cities. The contributions from the postmasters have | Nt", Coa*.. Siecned’ with ae Be gen mt ike Alexander, seirk wanton iy all be eeeet an “hist -~ ona tke ction sa. Mrs. C. We Bane "New Y rk: The Milla’ ; | aliz e se to se > W 1s gress : 2e istri , f ; : as fs. Fi yo Pe nr a ~ santonsiaatend Wiles ina — . é >| stu t 2 -| Mrs. ©, farle. New : A a Australia does not propose to see the wheels of progress | doubtless been distributed. A, large slush fund sometimes | pjue and yellow rcchre, which he tried to| Surveyed, his right there was no rooster to murer ef etm. af tha Manne iites af , : ee J election, the two Houses still fail to agree, the constitution provides that they shall sit as a joint body, and a majority vote of the whole shall decide the matter in. dispute. As the held back by a Senate that is practically a millionaires’ club. She wants a real popular government, and hopes that this shearing of Senatorial power will secure it. . oe The Sulu Is!tand slave looks up to the glorious stars and stripes wavin:; above him, the perpetual badge of freedom— for surnebody elise. +ee A PANIC AMONG PRINCES. It is announced that the number of marriagable princesses in Kurope is getting perilously near the panic line. The list published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch numbers only 13 and there are 38 princes looking for wives. Here is an opportunity for the exercise of American enter- prise, intelligence and business acumen. American heiresses have the market in their own hands if they will only act promptly and with becoming discretion. Congress will be just to the Filipinos. As Congress is Re- publican, the Filipino leader must suppose that there are a good many Republican “traitors.” changes. > o9—$—$—$___—_—— Mr. McKinley is censured for using his Thanksgiving proc- lamation for electioneering purposes. It doesn’t seem to be fully understood how ardently Mr. McKinley desires a second term. makes sudden political - S- | Hobson has reconstructed the Spanish cruisers Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon and Don Juan de Austria. This is a kind of Hobsonizing that will help people to forget the other sort. > oe —__—_____ The Boers are humane to prisoners and obliging to news- paper correspondents. Mr. Bull is making a great mistake in fighting such a people. i i A Gov. Bradley of Kentucky does well to denounce vote steal- white, wan wing vellow and wan blue, and when the paint is drv we'll l’ave him go out in the yard to see what'll the hins think of “him.”’ get rid of by rubbing himself against the legs of the chairs. Even the pronounced admiration of Mrs. Finn did not afferd the rooster any satisfaction as she exclaimed: “Arrah, look at him! He's like a walkin’ rainbow. Let me put a collar on him.” This adornment proved to be a piece of pink shelf paper, cut to resemble an Eliza- bethan ruff. which made the rooster re- semble an Engiish cavaiier o fthe sixteenth century. * . ’ ‘*Ho, ho: hut you're a beauty’ roared Mr. Finn, as the rooster flew upon a chair- back, waved the clothes-pin in the air and crowed a lusty defiance to all the rooster kingdom. from Wooden Leg’s breast. The piece of tin gliitered like a mirror in the sunlight. dazzling the eyes of the roosters. Its ragged edges cut like a scythe as it swept through dispute. Twilight had fallen when the battle ended. There were crimson spots upon the green waistcoat of the victor and the moil of battle had sadly interfer with the sym- metrical colors of his coat. Besides, in the last assault his wooden leg had become de- tached and had flown over the fence into the adojining yard. But as he stood aside upon one leg, erect and masterful, although sadly rumpled and disheveled, to permit the hens to enter the door of the lath ser- aglio, Mrs. Finn exclaimed admiringly: “Begorra! he has plinty o’ sweethearts now. He’s like the man {in the Bible. He has twinty wives and thirty-five porcu- pines!’’ a private soldier on the same side, but at no time directly under Forrest. He has tried to give a fait account of the achieve- ments of the great Southern cavalryman, the war. Of the fame of Forrest it may be said that time will only give it added luster. Never was there a soldier better fitted by natural gifts than,he. Asked once by a Federal officer why he was so gen- From the John L. Boland Book & Stationery Co., Fourth and St. Charles st., St. Lonis: *‘Robesplerre; The Story of Sardou's Adapted and. Novelized under His Anthority.” Ange Galdemar. New York: Dodd, Mead e a. ‘The Trail of the Sandhill Stag." B artes Thompson. New York: Charles * ns. ‘‘Letters of Sidney Lanier. Selections From r With Portraits. é Correspondence; 1866-1881."’ York: Charles Scribner's Sona. PETIE QUINN TALKS EMERSON _-. 4 The Ragger Philosopher Tells Post-Dispateoh Readers Why the Mules Ran ar Away at Ladysmith. | S-a-a-y, kin anny o’ youse wise gazabos rr R \ ar yh 3 Sd ~_ =) Pa ek ak “An’ I want t’ tell yu how a - 4 ee 4 WZ, | ; ing. He wouldc do still better if he could put a stop to it . awe A goog : ee eoereteod that a girls being sovereigns | within his own party. guess what made th’ mules stampede at een” cave Stasreen Tint t ; will not marry beneath their rank. They have heretofore —eoo Ladysmit’ th’ other day? on me pedigree neok.* ie & go ? condescended to dukes, earls and even mere sirs. ‘This should Thi £4 “Well,”* 8: h’' M “I y ' P . AP OTS. - & s is gettin’ t' be most as vital—I think ell, says bt ayor, never r: not go on. The American heiress cannot afford to depreciate POST-DISPATCH SN = & e that’ th’ language—it’s, as I was speilin’ thattun meself, but I’ve heard its herself. A prince only is good enough for her. Leave the HE HIRED MAN most as vital as th’ uestion “Who blew up ans s0 id t thi ‘en ' ante With his new $1000 sword, Hero Funston is a bigger man than ° é é que: ’ merson said most everything : dukes and earls to girls of lower rank. in th’ Maine?’ l wuz soit nly th very finest n 3 even Gov. Teddy. é¢ OU are still determined to spend ‘ r fi “ mainey =6WUs & CouplCe years ago. ; ia , : ~~~. Dp How far is the Profile House from here The gang has been chewin’ about if for | $ Mayor wuz thinkin’ about eoltaly Geamm , . . The hoof-beat of the Transvaal mule has also been. “heard your vacation with Grandmother grandma?” , & s. : : from th’ same stock. a ir 4 In Ohio the Jones voters are singing: Ds be tet Eton at the old farm.” said Mrs About five miles,” said Mrs. Eton tree nights 'n when th’ gang sticks t’ any- Med gy ne Mayor says he'd like t Rattle my bones over the stones; ; ‘ . , — — ig PR gee ee “Would you have any objection to M thing but suds that Jong, it's eumpthin’ | Wate Smerson on his ome & I'm only a voter whom nobody owns, There will be a national charivari when Widower Dewey and SPATS LO ROT. TONGS Caer. re Roberts driving me over there this after. 'flerce, as me fren Martin Green, which is cpene— Saeen fice they be And that is the reason I'm voting for Jones. , aoe ite had returned home a few days previous | noon? , . oes t' me like Emerson is gettin id . the Widow Hazen unite. "oss: ‘ ati > “Certainly oo ‘in New York, uset t’ say. An’ if th’ gang | this... He says: Mr. Tianna and Mr. McLean, however, are putting out s ; 4, | from Vassar, graduating with high honors. , . ‘ainiy not. Order him to do anything get . = ¢ od mo ae «st ae : a i _ 3 an, ' x so With his sum:ner clothes on at this time of year the bobby will| «yes mamma; I have given her my nretih. you want done, Don't be timid in asking | don’t get a verdict right quick, th’ Healt’ S-a-y, stranger,” ¢ th ay OF. es : much money that it is quite clear there are some other voters . all his rils Ss, ; ves him; he is accommodating.”’ ~. ’ _. guy has been dealin’ t uo th . who are owntd by somebody be able to keep cool in a lis perls. ise, and I will not disappoint her or Aunt Nearly every day some of the many places Commissioner ']] hafta appoint a inquirendo] yoy gotta bum steer about. me Yu > . , The Boers will be pleased to learn that the English are expect- | Juiia.”’ of interest in the New Hampshire nie were /Unatico up around Sempt’ *n O'Fallon or wrong hunch. Are yu next: 4 th’ ; ee ing 1320 more muies from the United States, “But, my dear, what will Mr. Roylston Ma sy So much time did Lottie take there'll be a casus belly in that part o’ th’ | ,, Well, that's all right,” says “ M'KINLEY IN OHIO n6 a , ® , | Of the hired man that another hand was fr Dieter “We'll have a beer right @ ; 4 . There were two companies of girl cadets in the Topeka Funston | *4y, oF what will he think of you? We se ag Ae to do the rough work. One after- "a eae ae a ergument about it tn cant Ra th’ Ms Nae iy 4 | , “Ty an . > claré > o ave him to understand that you would oon they started off « sis? aliciatien am. fan al a in} you th’ keys o’ th’ city. keys The cry of the Republican campaigners in Ohio is, “Uphold | procession. There is nothing in the Declaration of Independence ay a and ot will Rms great disab-| Petition. They! wore wh. Be op omy ty oe back o’ Scotty’s las’ night. I stuck while| th’ great philosopher.” | the President. against girl cadets. pointment to him.” —— cant there Was a storm in the air and tn oe paw ga a ‘a - 25 Sn —_ “Whater yu gv mer” ee a Hanna and Fora ve bo sis y ' ‘‘Never mind, mamma; Mr. Roylston wil] | '° °€ careful. But the s so bris ,, Manet Whic fas handed 4 eat ryAi~ | gettin’ red in th’ face, — a z othe - | Fo nnd pie 7 in tog he wack of Nash ‘The 1220 mules shipped from New Orleans, consigned to British seat me wetting boatn ene te ponte wien | that no heed won talon ee ne ce brightly vin by Mickle Clark hit me in th’ htoeer. “Why. ain't you Ralph Emerso 4 tood McKinley, whose policy is on trial. It is a campaign on officers in South Africa, will hardly reach there in time to give|, 5 wel] as I possibly could.” ‘Twas late in the afternoon when a Tittle oet ‘n philosopher. which Dw ae national issues. Local questions seem to be ignored entirely. John Bull his coup de grace. e ° e e e e . — appeared in the sky! but it grew Petic about?’ says the MavOr, ge . is has been still more emphasized withi . , ‘ar , welc . _| Wonderfully fast and black. | — “A-a-a-w, no,” says Mmerson, sai is days by Mr. Hanna, who sletalte espouses al got rete oe Any American can go to the Sulu Islands and get a slave for _ wee © yet and See ee ee of ae, Derry pickers Bg the first sign “Heaven's sakes, shee who are yout” s trusts. He is the recognized mouthpiece of the Administration, | $#. Mexican money. And when he makes his purchase, Uncle} aunt Julia. But later on, when the latter the place where a © hee take oe Whe. i'm Luke Emerson, th’ a ¥ It is believed by many that he is the Administration. Imperial- , Sam will uphold its legninty: QESRENE St Yad Weer. pee TaEe wienae” 6 ans pot Fes ge 4 the storm was. at its heiaht —— be omy te raiser,” says Pimerson. , Na ! ism and trustism are together the corner stone of Republican| Thanks to our good climate, a snowfall of 24 hours may leave | ner mind was still on the “hired man.” halter ana sae Dobbin had broken his 1 Pegg, here, yer th’ May policy and the McKinley administration must stand or fall} no suow on the ground. What a burrowing we should have had ee _ is ne, Aunt Rb mag Where did he “What shall we a noes. +h also bought—I tips His Honor t , with them. | to do if Thursday's snow had not melted as soon as it reached | Com ‘cneneenn te A pA gy Re oy ane . cried Lottie. “Oh Robert: oh, I mean erson about th’ stampede at oo But Mr. Hanna does not seem to be very confident and Mr. | the ground! asked by Lottie. Aunt Julia replied that Robert. Bate ON at gry eton. oe ) ne. them wus some o my mules." & 3 Foraker, whose interview appeared in Friday's Post-Dispatch, Acres of &ansans have been glorifying Gen. Funston, and ~& See son a gy 2d ‘caneebel ~ 7 womanlike, fell in his arms in e ne wae. A Cee ats eee ee Emerson. “Il wuz leary when a: is frankly frightened. They made it a national issue, believ- | Mrs. Funston nas been kissing the babies. There is probably no work. but was disappointed. “He asked us ane dine on se in his arms to a nook on hoss show ‘n see if I couidn’t wet want t | % . ing that the Ohio voters would respond through a feeling of | office within the gift of the people of Kansas that the great|to take him for his board and give him tered them trom the ne road, Which shel- ¢h’ real answer. i» State pride in nn Ohio President. They are beginning to see r ton cannot have. any wages that we saw fit. He said his she recovered she Rms rain, and when Well, I did—'h so did Mayor Ziegenhein. ,* Rs te uns : name was Edmund Roberts, and he camé | againg rags oh» xt his bushy beard r meets up whit th’ Mayor ‘n efter w that it was a blundering miscalculation of blic i , ’ against her face and hi : y r i piece public sentiment. A Methodist minister Is calling Mr. McKinley's attention to/from Piymouth, and he is the best hired looking down at her 8 Breat blue eyes has a couplee bowls o' suds down at me © Tae Ei: the fact that Gen Grant abstained totally at all the banquets he a ever ays . “Petie, there's a great guy here t’- - The oo ate aie thinks that forests | attended in Europe. The fact that Mr. ies ae ao four kinds as she entered the dining room of the old rinse Ph almost free en eee she rec- at nome QO’ Emerson. ver os a | a are conducive to pu sa ; “a . ndowners, however, will | of wine at a recent dinner has alarmed the brethren. ee ee See ee, Sneey Boneoe it took lightning and thunder seme aT ent him > z , “ 1% zs SET esas e's, n° ceith of Ghemovives or tnt of the an Sut was sensitive of the fact tbat ‘ia eyes |Aug, 0 JUake her acknowledge fr. > SS" | “i-e-a-w.” says me; “whens Geen be tend s te rhe e . ‘ oney in lumber. Uvery ang ra Py Sen =. ; Te “(on Had tO get a new “hi ” ey ; ow ‘ Bt 3 yere continually upon her, , ad : - red Nix we h’' Mayor. ' ' “ State will bave to maintain its sanitary woodland if it is to ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS After dessert Mr. gah made a simple elite’ at Bae Hives “Damen ag ae meio was Ais 9 es atm get Bly ee eo a have any. excuse about attending to business, and/ Lottie Armstrong and Rob hope ee “You Jose,” says me, “fer I ain't had nut- | 'p, I told her so, but, woman Wwe 2 a L. H. 0O.—Velled Prophet's parade, 1887, took place Oct. 4. left the Jadies to themselves, much to Lat- | ing prominently mentioned thereiy eee, tin’ t’ eat yet.” But he didn’t eay sand-|‘em annyhow. — ; FUGITIVE SLAVES FRCM THE SULUS. SCRIBER —There is no premium on a $10 gold plece of 1843. ‘ ‘*This Emerson is a pote ‘na philosop er. 6’ Boers?’ says th’ Mayor, = a SUB Seen oo é' in Calif ) DIED FROM EXPOSURE. THE OLD HAB says th’ atayer. “T heard about him ‘n what “Well,” says Emerson—n | ) 4 ; What are we going ves oO mei (a iy slaves from Sulu- CALIFORNIA.—The $20 a coin California, 1853. is worth $21. ; IT. he done when I wuz in Concordia Turn- pipe—“‘one time “a bunch os a4 land’ If a bondman from the Sultan's province escapes t t ER 17 YEARS.—We cannot answer, There is no record , i — verein.”’ own on my farm up in + i Luson, or San Francisco, or Ohio, what are we sdlee 60 bt — 2 en Hear about Jinks dying of expos- ne reformed prize fighter who was con- |“! guess he'd me © meet me,” I says. com “da ay we o ~ % with him? P. L.—Write to H. C. yg penne Sener United States Bamb: No. How was it? canes «ae Sane Cqneare we yt. =, ota ae Mayor sees thie guy aiease shin @ meee ew if x The fugitive slave law of the fifties was hardly enforcea | Army. Washington, D C., for date of sailing. Lamb: Contes Se when the bank] ‘The next event,” he said, “will be a tit. ."m he reps t' him right away. Mayor| “That's inhumane,” says a with considerable difficulty, and in many cases it was resisted| A MOTHER.—The sth ns ae ype in the Phil- | examiner discover s shortage. ‘te Ko between Miss Clarissa Bond and Misa &TOs him by th’ waist ‘n he says, after ge am a ge BH shot weet ’ . ippines. It has satied or Wil) s00n & or Manila. —_ rginia Purdy, entitled ‘Consid tellin’ who we are, he eays: _ police too n ; a nee cal ier pe lmanag p mp ndliapce Seng els PARTIIUR EPPEL.—Weather 13th August, rainfall, .55 inches; UP TO DATE. { Lilies.” Time!" er te | “Mr, Emerson,” he says, “I wanta tell Emerson says: “Eh?” | repetition of the disgracefu} scenes of those days when slaves hest temperature, 81; lowest, 69; almost continuous rain. = yu what delightfulness I've gotten when } ea why don't th’ Boers Ae ' escaped through the connivance of so-called respectable men, ae seme ROSS.—W. W. Witt is chief packmaster at Jefferson Teacher: Johnnie, what“Became of the NEEDS ENCOURAGEMNT. and od a ne my sey can't cat th’ string,” Py who rudely flouted the propprty rights of the slave owners. Barracks. He !s the only one there; gets $100 a month. There is] pen that laid the iden egg? Th neg a t “Compensation “yu know. what you've | son. a ‘ . We are a law abiding people and we must respect the prop- | no such place as that of opener. Johnnie: She took the Keeley cure. wie nie — by ay still T weit, written about it," says the Mayor. “Well, how they skin ‘em, «1 ee erty rights of the Sulus. A. H.—New York io the tarsk st city in the Aa tg States. The & CENTIPEDE. I dally with relentless + nase aeons nate maye ern em My og I'm | th’, Mayor. ; —— . fe fete 0% ae peg eyes : i ahi wail an oe ! : BR epee eet cabo ick, secant . erin a = ms re 2 Daa Sas al ae eRe q ei ¢ nue ma eas * witty Se ik " Sir thie bases, qe. 4 Poe 4 ‘a i sth : poeta” : otto Sie, on hee * ss > oe .-« 3 =) 79 eh i 7 ai at at { a wink indicating a world of confidence. and caused it to turn a somersault. Getting wig & } d the style is : 4 . ~ =) é > . or . . “)?» woalair Sin .. . i ms a ‘ > A P ~~ “ . r ca > > ‘ “a The new commonwealth of Australia will have a Senate that | Men he can ee 1 : aint him?’ exclaimed Mickey, in a pu pn yn ee os Se Serer, Saree tall ~ Sontfulin caf apa Sanu (New vork Lord Salisbury and a number of ot Bik ( 6 ilk Cipla Sr ah tina we 1 ne ar > ie é shes. 1 ; . & ies Will be in every way amenable to the popular will and respon- . oe ° oy bey ap Mr. Fi “I have s ie of | ee and Loudon: The MacMillan Co.) men who are prominent in English political © sible for its acts Mr. Bryan's idea that the farmer, who rises at daylight and En, aimee’ tote ur. ‘aon madetha? ar This 1 ae defeat caused a great flutter |‘ ’ life. e or 5 - » ‘ ial bos cad s , , . : ais é , atl e over rom £ e among the ens and a chorus of approving Under the new Australian constitution, Senators are to be | Works until dark, is a business man, is not extravagant. The blinds last week. We'll paint his breast/ yells from the Finns, while the victor HB next generation after history re The first literary work of Ida M. Tare electe’l by popular vote, adult suffrage, including women. The | city farmer and the country farmer are both business men, a ad mg — > oad hee BB ay = poh oe his eword firmly in the ground and been made may write it ee ae A ey for the Chautauquan. Mise ‘ ‘ ter Goer “0 . » fc ye see. . ake | crowe 2 valley rz Sne : : 4 , Senate will have no power to deal with money bills, and in | and the latter does a great deal of business for the former. his back look like a crazy quilt wid your| by his success” Wooden Leg fleccely at- ra rao yaa vgn hag taining her first article te OR” cases where it fails to agree with the House of Representa- eee paint nonsinse in the little box. You can} tacked the other roosters. who made a tions to the his ory Of OUF Civ a 7 ’ : ; -—* h h h stripe his wooden leg like a barber-pole, put] feeble stand f 3 instant ‘ ae been made by John Allen Wyeth, M. Book Receis , tives, a new election is made compulsory. If, after the new Aguinaldo’s latest proclamation expresses the hope that] ° irish harp on his back, make his neck pt vg nS wae 7 co one ceathoes | Din his life of Lieut.-Gen. N. B. Forrest ‘say = : securing a mouthful of paint and. feathers | of the Confederate army. The writer was one Ae
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rae | ‘ ; iw i ‘ y , ee ae t - * ‘ a . * 4 Se, : i . ; . | B | U ISES AND BLOOD == - i ie Ir’ All Four of These Features the Jeffries-Shar- key Fight Outclassed the World. -_. - = MOST PITIFUL AND SHOCKING SCENES POPOPePeGesere GOPeSereGePePeGeTePePePePehepesepepegetoy JEFFRIES’ INJURIES. : Left arm, useless. Nose, split and nearly broken. Region of the kidneys, severely injured. Cut back of left ear. Skin torn from forhead. Right shoulder black and blue. Neck and jaw swollen. Lower lip badly cut Region of the heart, weakened. Countless bruises; skin abraded in many places. Gash under left arm. SHARKEY’S INJURIES, Two ribs broken. Right shoulder, sprained. Left eyeball swollen out of all proportion and skin badly lacerated. Both ears split. Both shoulders skinned and bruised in many places. Too badly injured and too weak to walk. > Face cut and swollen. Neck swollen. Region of heart weakened. Wept over his defeat» +? odode ody © Sreoetee oo Oe Ooo eo odivopodepocece Fe eee Oe Oe Oe Ee De Oe ee Ce SKE AXE OK Oe ke SX Oe he Be a a Be Be Be BO Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDBW YORK, Nov. 4.—As a spectacic of brutality the Jeffries-Sharkey fight last night was never before equaled in any prize ring in the United States. The sight of Thomas J. Sharkey,-the iron sailor. with two ribs broken, with his left eye closed and the eyeball swollen, with his face cut and bruised and his back bleeding in a reore of places, with his ears torn and his nose battered, lying on a couch weeping like child over ais de- Teat, formed fitting spectacle at the close of the most disgustingly brutal fight in the history of the slugging busi- ness. Even hardened foilowers of the prize ring admitted that the sight was “not pleasant’’ after the beginning of the sev- enteenth round, when so-called pugilistic generalship gave way to animal endurance, and the power to withstand blows, any one of which would have killed an ordinary man inetantiy, was the only test of su- premacy. : Blood flowed and flowed sides. Face and body ‘alike terrific blows, and a gash was torn under Jeffries’ jeft arm. The skin was ripped from his forehead and he. bled profusely. Maddened at the sight of blood, Sharkey rushed upon him with the fireceness of a demon, pounding him over the heart and causing him to reel and stagger. The fierceness of the Sallor surprised every- »-body. He split his opponent's nose and nearly broke the bone. He cut him be- hind the left ear and bruised his face un- til there was a huge protuberance on the left chéek bone. He belted him in the face, pounded him on the body like a pile- driver, almost tore the flesh from his bones with terrible swings. They. clinched and pummeled and panted until human en- durance seemed stretched to the limit, and then, after a brief rest, again went at each other, each apparentiy determined to win, even though at of the life. Sharkey's foot slipped where the biood of Jeffries had wet the floor, and Jeffries eplit the sailor's ear while he was trying to re- gain his foothold. Only twice during the entire exhibition of blood and muscle were they seen to smile. They were not there for pleasure. They were there to do of die. Outside of the arena’‘it was raining and storming. The crowd was wet and disa- reeable. For two hours before the time set or the fight the 10,000 spectators sat, im- patiently awaiting the arrival of the gladi- ators. rying to forget their own disagree- @ble situation did not improve their tem- per. Besides, the men were so evenly Matched that there was no certainty whic way the'fight would go. All betting was a wild hazard, at best. The crowd handled its money gingerly and looked for the best of it. Ten thousand sports were on the anxious seat. They wanted their man to win, which ever he happened to be, and the result to him or his opponent was a mat- ter of supreme indifference to them. What they wanted was a victory for their side. y knew that the result would be ciose, and they were prepared for any amount of blood and bruises. The faces of the crowd Were almost uncanny in their flerceness. When they used to talk of things terrible, followers of the prize ring would tell of the famous meeting between Slavin and Peter Jackson, which was both long and fierce. Hereafter the only example of things ter- rible will be the Jeffries-Sharkey fight of last night. Even John L, Sullivan, that magnificent bruiser, never delivered such blows or withstood such tremendous energy as did the two men who faced each other last night. Twice as many blows were siruck by Jeffries and Sharkey as by Jack- son and Slavin, and they were admittedly harder blows than were landed by two old-timers. Many of them would have felled an Ox, and most of them would have kiiied an ordinary citizen of this repubiic. So strong were these two men at the Biart that it seemed impossible for either or them to make an impression upon the other. The fiercest kind of a blow apparent- ly had no effect. When they were oughly warmed up they would land on each Other with terrible force, jarring each other to the vory heels, but not for a lone time did elther of them siagger. The heaviest blow on either neck scarcely moved it or changed the position of the head. The only effect was to cut and bruise and tear and lacerate, and at times it scemed that the force of the blows must inevitably tear the flesh from the bones of the combatants. The wound under Jeffries’ left Pot a cut. It was a hole ripped there by the glove of his iron-framed opponent. Ii Was oniv one feature of the great exhibi- tion of brute force which 10.00 men In a civilized country felt themselves called up- on to witness, for the purpose of uphold- ing “the manly art."’ sharkevy's iefl eye was almost torn from ites socket by the repeated blows landed upon it, and there is no assurance that it le not permanently injured, for it is xo tightly ciosed that no doctor can force it open. At the end of the fight Sharkey was ¢o weak that he could barely walk to his dreesing room. He was glad ‘o be aa- sisted His two broken ribs pained him terribly, and the visible marks on his bejvy commenced to make themee!ves frit. Beasldes. he was overwhelmed with roge and cieappointment at his defeat, and when once he ana the cheering thousands he sank upena couch and wept Itke a child a a freely on both were cut by his cost other’s But this was not the cry Of a man strong tn mind and epirit. bemoan'ne the dofeat of unlettered great purpose, but that of an a yeical wonder, pouring out his regret at fact that he had falled to pound the of another physical wonder and win a month's glory and a bigger of the gate receipts was those ; handers which Tom received ad left the presence of the victor pta. the most gigantic exhibition of | } ' brawn, brutality, bruises and blood the 'world has ever witnessed, without the vir- tue of a single redeeming feature. What Each Man Got. Fight seen by. DEE; 20h in nk ch wend bse 000ghse0gese sees ee Jeffries g Pictures Sharkey got Coney Island Club got Winner, Jim Jeffries. Knock out blow, none. by referee. Length of fight, % rounds. Referee, George Siler. Timekeeper, Wiiliam Madden. Sharkey’s weight, 18 pounds. Jefiries’ weight, 210 pounds. Ringside betting, 10 to 7 on Jeffries. Jim: Jeftries, afier the fastest and hardest heavyweight fight ever fought in any ring, was declared the winner over Tom Snarkey at the end of the twenty-fifth round. lt Was a marvelous display of endurance. All the first rounds, however, the Sailor had the better of it. It was oniy in the last utd rounds that Jeffries evened up mat- ers. Sharkey proved himself a little wonder. He is billed to a return match. He says he was robbed of a victory fairly won. Sharkey received a blow in tae fifteenth round that crippled him more than the spec- tators realizea. ‘wo of his ieft rios were broken, and the sailor sank as if he were about to fall. When he went to his corner he grabbed his side with the right hand and breathed a little hard. O'Rourke rubbed it and per- Suaded him that the injury was siight. In the sixteenth round Tom stepped around game.y, but was not able to use his ieft hand with any effect. This member was piepast useless during the remainder of the gnt. After all was over a physician examined Sharkey and ordered him sent to New York in a carriage. He will remain in his room until the broken ribs mend. There is one point that stands out more prominently than anything else, and that is tha Jeffries was not able to toy with Sharkey as he did with Fitzsimmons. Shar- key fought with sp.endid judgment from the very start. He forced the fight, just as Fitzsimmons did, but with better judg- ment. Jeffries was the same cautious, careful fighter, and he took no chances until] he thought he had his man where he wanted him. He did very little leading in the first WW rounds, He let Sharkey do tnat, and the sailor certainly made things’ warm every minute of the time. Jeffries’ pian of action was to stay away until the sailor tired himseif out. Then, he thought, was the time to “go in and mix it wp.’’ This plan of action convinced the referee that~Jefferies was entitled to the decision, for when the champion did ‘‘cut loose’’ he make Sharkey: have “queer” street, although he was not square- ly knocked down at any stage. His inability to knock Sharkey out come in the nature of:.a surprise to those who had heard of the champlion’s wonderful punching ability. The fact that Fitzsim- mons was knocked out go handily made it appear an easy task for Jeffnes to accom- pliish that trick with the sailor. Hia failure _— il beyond question that Sharkey has mproved wonderfully in the last year, and that he is to-day the only man in America who is in the same class as Jeffries as a fighter. The details of the 25 rounds were fully presented in the special telegrams for the Post-Dispatch extra last night. Sharkey’s wonderful condition was one of the reasons why he stayed the limit. He was simply in distress, but so powerful that he could not have been beaten down with a meat ax. Sharkey tasted Jeffries’ strength, too, and it was remarkable. The sailor rushed in- cessant!y during the greater part of the fight and had little trouble in landing his left hand on Jeffries’ jaw. He swung re- peatéd jolts that were powerful enough to have Knocked an ordinary pugilist out in jig time. But, beyond a slight rocking of the head, Jeffries did not show any sign of pain; Jeffries used head work during Sharkey’'s attacks, by driving in right-hand body punches -in almost every round. These blows undoubtedly weakened Sharkey, but they were not so effective as the left- on the jaw Declared winner | during the last stages of the fight. thor- arm was! Sharkey The fact that the men battied rounds without a square knockdown shows that both were marvels of ~physicai strength, for both could hit like pile-drivers und both landed. Sharkey’s best fighting was done in the first 15 rounds. In-the seventh he had Jeffries guessing. Tom was so aggressive that the champion made no effort to rush him and ‘mix it up.” In fact, when each round began Jeffries waited for Sharkey to come after him. His unwillingness to take a chance surprised aimost everybody, for they had been led to believe that Jeffries would cut out the pace and put Sharkey to sieep in short or- aer, Instead, as the fight Sharkey never ceased his attack, ion gradually ained strength, that could keep up the gait, and if Jeffries continued the fight as he had been deing, it would be a victory for Sharkey on work and points. Jeffries began to improve in the eleventh round, and in the twelfth he tired Sharkey ne **Do Not Burn the Candle At Both Ends.”’ Don’t think you can go on drawing vi- tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain and muscles, without doing some- thing to replace it. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and vitalising the blood. Thus it helps overworked and tired people. progressed, and the opin- ‘ LS LE —_ ba cena ee i ot Mi eer _ 4 £ ae : Ate lat ae.” ae a es hea. ad PET ey ait BP ae ed oe i a + ~ ge el Seis , . ee Pay Sg) a & ¢ a lea UPR etic sehe.ive e JEFFRIES IS SATISFIED. To the Editor of the Post-D!spatch. I have beaten the man who, next to myself, is the greatest natural fighter in the world. I won fairly. I believe I would have put him out be- fore the limit, but the heat from those lights almost overcame me. At times it seemed to be a bal! of fire on my head, but I came through all right at last. This was the hardest fight I ever had, and I never expect to go through such an experience again, for I be- lieve I learned enough in this fight to knock out any man alive. I expected when I went into the ring to win in seven or eight rounds. After that time had passed I felt sure I would win before the twentieth. About the eighteenth round I decided that I would go the limit, and, knock out or no knock out, I knew I had done the work, and that the decision shouid be mime. JAMES J. JEFFRIES, , Champion of the World. ° out by going to him for a mix-up. Sharkey’s strength was so great, however, that Jeffries did not think it advisable to keep up this plan. In the thirteenth and fourteenth rounds Sharkey had a marked advantage, and in the fifteenth, which was one of the fiercest rounds of the fight, Sharkey nearly broke the champion’s nose with a .eft-hand smash. The blood spread all over Jim’s face and made novices believe that he was on the point of being beaten decisively. But blood does not always mean distress in a prize fight, and, in this case, Jeffries was not weakened. In the next round he held his own, but he still refused to set the pace. It was pleasanter for Jeffries to let Shark- ey do that, and Jim fet confidert tsat ne could land just as effective punches with the sailor coming to him as he could while chasing him around the ring. In the seventeenth and eighteenth rounds Sharkey had an advantage, because he con- tinued to lead. Jeffries could not always block him off or punch him off, and, in- cidentally, he took many hard Knocks. In the next two rounds Sharkey was perhaps a bit tired, although he did not show it. But in the twentieth round Jeffries began to take advantage of his long reach, and with weil-directed smashes a eo0on had Sharkey in trouble. It was the same thing In the twenty-third and also in the twenty- fourth rounds. Sharkey was the recipient cf heavy punches, but he did not flinch and broke no ground. 7 'fieht ' jeft. visions of | / the floor on his hands. for 25 | if | were Instead of running around the ring to es- cape. he stood up to the gaff manfully and fought with wendcrful pluck. He was dan- Kerous even though Jeffries had him weak- ened, and the latter, knowing that, possibly refarined from “Tétting himself out” ‘too much and thereby running the risk cf re- celving a chance blow. In the last round Jeffries maintained his advantage. and Sharkey was staggering when the champion lost his ‘eft glove. 7 It was a peculiar accident. The glove Slipped off as Jeffries broke away from a clinch, in which Sharkey fe!l to the floor. It was picked up by Siler, who tried ‘to put it on. Sharkey wanted to go on with the regardless of the fact that one of Jeffries’ hands was bare. At that juncture there was a grand-stand “mixup,”’ which was probably studied for the pictures. The fight was one of the fastest for the weight ever seen In America. Jeffries did not look t® be in the same fine shape that he was on the night he beat Fitzsimmons. He did not have the steam in his punches in the early part of the fight and did not do the clean work which Fitz- simmons had to contend with. But all of his faults were overlooked when he “cut loose’ in the last part of the fight. Shar- key demonstrated that he has as great a left as there is in the ring. THE BATTLE BY ROUNDS. How the >Fellow Big -Fellows Fought for Near y Two Hours. Round 1.—Sharkey rushed in swinging his lef and landed on Jeffries’ jaw. They broke away and sparred cautiously until Tom rushed again with a left swing, but Jeffries sent him back with a left jab to the face.” Sharkey, after some eparring, essayed a left ewing and followed it up wiih a right which landed back of the head. Then in another rueh he forced Jeffries to ‘the ropes and without doing damage, but a moment later he sent a right to Jeffries’ cheek and Jeffries clinched. They came to the center and Jeffries feinted with his Sharkey broke ground, but came rigat back, oniy to get a. stiff left hook from Jeffries, which landed on face. Jeffries seemed a trifle slow, while Sharkey was all action and Jeffries sent his right to the neck and Tom tried to rip his right across the body, but failed to land, They went to a clinch, from which they were separated by the bell. Round 2.—They met in center of ring with Sharkey doing the rushing, swinging his right for the head, but Jeffries got :nside of it. and Sharkey rushed again, but_ at close quarters got his left in the face. Jef- fries returned the blow, landing his left squarely on the chin and Tom went down in a neutral corner, where he stayed for six seconds. Sharkey rushed again, but Jef- fries side stepped and Sharkey sipped to He was up aga.n with another rush, only to be driven back with a right jolt in the body. Jeffries got in another rigat jolt inthe breakaway from the clinch which followed. Tom hooked ae rght over to the head. Sharkey rushet once more and landed right and left on fuce in the breukaway. Jeffries then rushed Sharkey to the jatter’s corner and rom slipped to the floor in dodging a swings. When he got up they clinched and ware hooked together when the bell rans. Rage 1 walked over and cautioned Sharkey oO LP ° ‘ — oo 3.—They came together and a sent a left swing, which went around the back of Jeffries’ head. They came to a clinch and Sharkey was again cautioned , olding. , Oe ey Gwshed, but Jim met him with a right jolt on the body. Tem’s next attempt was more successful, as he landed on the ear. Jeftries drove him back with left and right to the body. After a iittle sparring leffries stepped in with a right jolt under Tom's heart. Jeff. then led a left, which fell short, and Sharkey_rushed ina right to the head, but he was driven back with a hard right on the body. Twice more was Sharkey repulsed with similar blows and the round enaed with both men interlocked, their arms forming perfect hooks. Round 4.—Jeftries,came out in a crouch- ing attitude, with Sharkey standing erect. Tom tried left and right for head, but each blow was blocked. They elinched and as they broke they exchanged right jolts on the body. Sharkey rushed, sending left for the chest, but Jim blocked him neatiy. Jeffries stepped in with two rights on the body and was cautioned for using the same blow while holding a mcment later. Sharkey kept up his rushing, but was met every time with Jeff's right on the ribs. -The Breferee separated them from a hard ciincea, neither man wanting to let go. Jeff swung his left to the neck, and a moment iater got his right on the chest, Sharkey counter- ing lightly on the head. Jeff jabbed his jeft etraight to Tom's left eye. Both men fairlv fresh when they returned to corners their -Sharkey was the quickest on his Round 5 | feet and sent his left to the face. following | with two rights to the head at close quar- ' ters, Jeffries clinched and as they broke sent his right hard to the wind. Sharkey Primary, Secondacy of Lerliary Syphilis perma. pentiv cured in 15 to 3S days. You can be treated at home for the same price uuder same guarents. if you prefer to come bere we wiil contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and Do charge if we fail te cure. If you have taken mercury, jodide potash and etill bave aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples. COp per. colored spots, ulcers op any part of the body, hai; or eyebrows failing out, it Is this ayphilitic BLOOD FOISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case Wwe cannot cure. This disease has always bailed the skili of the most eminent phy- sicians. $500,000 capital behind otr uneonditiona! guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on applica. tier. Addreas Cook Kemedy “e., 1537 Masonle femple, Ubicege, LiL . ; aie oe as P , > - bape ask eee Ota chs AO EE le OE EE OT He A Cl | rer A ee a es a ere ek ee ee ee ee he rushed again, but Jeff met him with an-' ito the face. | his | result, i , . rr ' clinch, in which Jeff was on defensive. Tom j “S64 * is “a” i “4 a fs mes | t oe ee ae ee eee — 2eetr* We RS OL Sea OR ee UF Tht “rr SHARKEY CRIES ROBBERY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was robbed. This is the story in a nutshell. I fought from the begin- ning to the end, and I had the best of it for twenty-one rounds. Jeffries ,did the best work at the very last, that I know as well as anyone, but how Mr. Si'er figured him out the bet- ter man up to the twentieth is be- yond me. I said all along that I would not get a fair show with Siler, and this experience proves that I am not a very bad prophet. I fought as I expectedto. I certain- ly punished Jeffries as much as he punished me, and a good deal more. In the matter of blows landed I out- did him three to one. This is the second time Jeffries has been awarded the decision over me, and I ask for a return match under a man who knows his business, and will @ decide fairly. 1 will fight him for any amount, and will post the money immediately. I am certainly not sat- * , isfied; and know that the public Is 3 bop o-cr-o- gr ost odp one octet oe one ened ont other hard right on the short ribs. Jeff landed again in. the same spot with a pow- erful right and Sharkey clinched and they wrestled for a minute in center of the ring. After they broke away Sharkey rushed in with a terrific left on the body, but he missed on his next try and got a left in ihe face. Both men exchanged very hayd lefig in the face and cross-countered. Shaxkey began rushing like a demon and shot his left to the the face. Jeff sent back his right to the body and the bell found them in close quarters. After the gong sounded Sharkey sent his right to the head and was cautioned. He claimed a foul,- but after Siler had talked to O'Rourke he de- cided not to allow it. Round 6.—Sharkey was the quicker, com- ing like a flash with a hard left on the chest. They came toa clinch and when they broke, Sharkey stuck , his tongue out at Jeff. Another clinch and Sharkey hooked his left hard to the neck and drove his right with fearful force to the kidneys, let his left go for all-it was worth on Jeff's chest and the big fellow’s frame was jarred from the blow. Jeff shot his left to the wind and rushed to a clinch. Sharkey bringing his yight with a hard jolt over the heart. Both fought fiercely without a let-up, Shar- key having the better of the infighting. Jeff sent his left to the body and Shar- key countered with left on the mouth, cut- ting Jeffrie’s sore lip. This was Sharkey s round. Round 7.—Sharkey was first to land with his right on the neck, Jeff throwing his left on the head and to the chest. Some spar- ring ensued until Jeff stepped in with a right on the body, and as they came to clinch Jeff uppercutt Tom with a right on the chest. Tom sent back a left on head and then clinched, Sharkey fighting fast. Jeff seems slow in -comparison, Jeff sent his left hook on body and Sharkey sent a hard left hook on back. After another hard right on the body, Tom swung his left to the head and jarred the boilermaker [to his hee:s. Sharkey rushed and swung his left to Jeff's head. Jeff c.inched hard and lay over gh his man with such force that the refereé had to keep Sharkey from fail- ing. In the breakaway Sharkey got his left Another round for Sharkey. Round 8.—Jeff assumed the defensive near his corner; and Tom went to him with a ieft which went around the neck, but he shot right hard to Jeff’s ribs Sharkey rushed and swung his left to head. Jeff re- turned with a right on the ribs, and they came to a rough mix-up, with honors even. They clinched, and from this Tom landed a hard left on- head and handed another blow a few seconds later with te.ling force. Jeff seemed unwilling to break. Jeff put his entire weight on Sharkey and they got into a close, in which Jeff put his ieft to Tom’s ear, bleeding it. They mixed things up with fearful force, both landing heavy on neck and body. Jeff seemed tired, but met Sharkey'’s next rush with right and left jolts to the body. 3oth men were fighting as if their lives depended on the and dealt blow after blow in a hooked his left to jaw, and at ciose quar- ters each sent rights to the wind. Round 9.—Tom rushed again with Jeff on defensive, but Jeff tripred, steadied him- self and met Sharkey’s rush with a left hook on the ear. Tom rushed again and Jefi met him with a terrific right drive under the heart. Jeff drove his right to the body and Sharkey clinched and hung on. After the break Tom hooked two lefts to the jaw. They clinched hard and the referee forced them apart. Both men put lefts to the head, but they were glancing blows. they had a wrestling match, each trying to land a telling blow on wind. Sharkey to the ropes, but back with a right prod the bell rang. ner laughing. Round 10.—They got close quarters without either landing. Tom stepped in after the break and Jeff met him with a left on the face. Sharkey hugged Jeff nround the neck and the latter shoved Tom to the ropes, Sharkey still holding, and the referee, after separating them, cau- tioned Sharkey. Sharkey hooked his left to Jeff's head. fie tried this a second time, but Jeff ducked safelv, and both ex- changed hard rights on body at close quar- ters. Jeff stepped in with a hard left on face, and Sharkey crossed him with a right on jaw. Jeff swung his ritht to Sharkey’s left eve, which bled profusely, and they mived it up viciously till-the bell sent them to their corners. Round 11.—Sharkey was the but Jim met him with a left on ear. Jeff then took a turn at rushing and sent left to the body and right over the injured eye Tom then rushed, sending left to face. but he was forced back with hard right under the heart. Jeff swung left to the body. and Tom’ got into close quarter, hooking his right to the ribs. They came together with Sharkey swinging his left. but Je blocked it cleverly, and then they exchanged righis on body, following with a clinch After the break, Jeff shot his left at short range up to Tom's chin, and Tom rushed again, but Jeff met him and forced him to the Californian’s corner, where Tom slipped on a wet spot, and Jeff jotted his left to the chest, Tom slipping to the floor. on one knee. They were sparring when the be!) rang. Round 12.—They came to a clinch. with Jeff jotting his right to the body. After the break Sharkey tried his right to the body, but Jeff blocked. Then Tom tried a left swing for the body, but Jeff ducked nicely, andea clinch followed. Both missed lefts for the head and clinched again. Jeffries swung his left on ribs, and met Tom’s next rush with a right under the heart. Jeff was now on the aggressive, but at a signal from O'Rourke, Sharkey rushed and landed his left and right on Jeff's head. He swurg his left three times an Jeff's ear, Jeff then looked .at his seconds and winked knowingly, and, stepping in, ripped left and rights to Tom's body. They clinched, and after they broke away, Tom swung a left, which landed full on Jim’s neck. Every blow in this round seemed heavy enough to fell an ox, went to thelr corners smiling. Round 13.—As usual, Sharkey was the quicker on his feet. The men ciinched with- out landing and broke away. Sharkey swung a left for the and wWae coun- tered lightly on Jeff then Stepped in with a right body and Sharkey came back With a terrific ewing on the neck, which staggered the bie fellow. Sharkey never let up for a moment attack, and after landing a left Jeff ducked Tom's jeft swing for the neck, and latter, turning compretely around, a back-hand blow on Jeff's ear. It oo biow and Jeff's seconds yelled wut Referee Siler seemed not to hear them and did not even caution Sharkey for the pivot. From this to the enc of the round Tom was the aggreesor, with Jeff biock- the wind as on to was a . Ing opened with a rush and tr'ed a left swing for head, which bare- ly miase? Jeff as the latter side-stepped, and Tom atruck the ropes. Tom stiil on the agvressive, They clinched Tom swung again and was again cautioned for holding in a ciineh, Sharkey kept forcing matters and ewune his left. missing the chin, and in a clinch he hooked his left heavily to the head. rocking Jeff, who was still on ths defensive. Jeff got left to body twice and Tom hooked left te neck and jabbed hie left to face. Jeff ahot his right and Sharkey hooked his left to neck forced Jeff to ropes and with a wel.-direct ed left jab ‘anded full on Jeff's mouth an made the Californian grunt audibly. Shar key outfougght his man in th's round. Round l.—Jeff-came up very cautiously; Round 14. Sharkey ‘ , Bn HE. .-08 TE CA an x oo ee xe awu his left up to in, men later sent it home with great force on the body. Jeff tried a ieft for face, but Tom got inside of the blow and tng | his left twice with feaful effect on Jeff's head and face. Tom kept plugging away with right and left, Jeff etill acting on defensive. Jeff got in a good left on the face, almost putting Sharkey to the floor, but the latter sent back left and right on face, Splitting Jeff's nose, from which blood : in streams. he sight of blood on Jeff's seemed to make a demon of Sharkey, who founght fiercely and rushed continually swinging left and right wildly, while Je lanted well-directed left and right jolts to he sailor’s body. It was fierce going at the bell. Round 16.—They rushed to a clinch twice without doing anything. Jeff got in a right drive under Tom's heart. Tom swung two lefts to the head. They came to a clinch in breaking away, from which Tom got his left over.to the head. Another clinch followed and they broke, and Tom shot a straight left to the damaged nose, forcing Jeff back to the ropes. harkey followed up. but the big fellow clinched, and when they broke away again Sharkey whipped his left to. the face twice, drawing blood from Jeff’s mouth and nose Jeff coun- tered with right swing on eye, which left Tom's eye red with blood. Sharkey rushed again, but Jeff sidestepped and shot his left to the body. They were fighting fierce- ly at close quarters at the bell. | Round 17.—Clinch followed clinch, without much damage being done, until Sharkey farced Jeff into a neutral corner, here he sent three lefts in quick successiqn to the bollermak@’s head and got nothing in return. J:m rushed from a clinch! and tried to send his right to the head, but ‘Tom was inside the blow and drove two hard lefts on the jaw, each one of them with the force of 4 pole ax. After a clinch, Jim stepped in with -a left to the body and Tom shot another left to head. Tom feinted with his right, and, drawing Jeff to him, sent a straight left close to the mark. Jeff countered with right on body. They ex- changed lefts on head and they fought at ciose quarters till the bell rang, Sharkey again sending one over after the gong sounded. Srady called Sier over and ¢com- plained of Sharkey’'s tactics and when Siler refused to interfere a look of disgust spread over Brady’s features. Round 18.—Tom opened with a left swing for the head, but Jim blocked him, Then they close quartered and clinched. fter they broke Jeff landed a right swing on Tom's ear, but the Sailor was right back with left-hand jabs hard to the face. | Jeff clinched and Tom hooked his right to heck and then they swung at each other vicious- ly, and in a clinch hung on to Jeff’s neck with his left arm, dragging Jeff across the ring. They broke clean and Tom swung his left with fearful force to jaw and Jeff shook from the top of his head to the soles of his feet. Jeff was more careful after this and kept on defensive until the end of the round, which was decidedly Sharkey’s on points, barring the hugging. Round 19.—Sharkey rushed, but Jeff was first to land, sending right hard under heart. Sharkey broke away and hooked his left over to Jeff's ear. They clinched again and Sharkey brought his left hard across the stomach. Jeff complained that Sharkey was holding him. but the referee thought differently and told the men to g0 on and fight. Sharkey led with left to head, Jeff ducked and put his left hard on wind. Sharkey rushed again and sent his left to | the head, and in a half clinch put his right hand over the kidneys three times. Jeff clinched, and after they broke Sharkey swung his left to the cheek and crossed ) his right over on opposite side. Both these blows jarred Jeff, but he came back and jabbed his left to the wind and shot the Same hand straight to Sharkey’s face, and the Sailor staggered. They were fighting at close range at the sound of the gong. Round 20.—Sharkey, as usual, was first up and quickest on his feet and forced Jeff to a neutral corner, but failed to land a left and right swing which he attempted. They broke from a clinch in the middle of the ring and Jeff sent his left straight to the mouth. -They exchanged left swings on ear and got into another clinch, from which Referee Siler had to separate them. Both men were slower in movement and clinched repeatedly, without landing a blow. Sharkey sent two straight lefts to Jeff's nose, bringing blood in streams, but a few seconds later Jeff jolted his right under Tom's chin. Lefts and rights were ex- changed on face and chest, and a straight left jab from Jim landed on the sailor’s mouth and jarred the Irishman. The pace increased towards the end of the round without any further damage being done. Round 21.—As usual the fighting started off on Jeff’s side of the ring. They got to the center in a clinch and Jeff shot his right to the body. Sharkey responded with two right over the kidneys. They exchanged ts to face. Then Jim stepped in with a right on body, Sharkey countering lightly. Jeff landed another right on the body and jabbed his left in Tom's face. Both hooked rights over kidneys, while they laughed at each other, semi-geod-na- turedly. They came to a clinch, and, after the break, Tom swung his left to neck, Jim hard before the bell. Round 22.—They moved cautiously, and Jeff was first to land, sending right to body. Then he sent a straight left to \the face and Sharkey replied with left swing on jaw. After a clinch Jeff sent his left to Sharkey's injured eye, and the Irish- man’s optic began to bleed freelv. Tom kept boring in, but Jim met him twice with straight lefts on face. Three times they clinched and broke, and each time Sharkey landed a back-hander right on Jim's face. Jim stepped in with a fearful right uppercut under the chin, and re- yeated it twice as.they broke from a clinch. Sharkey turned to his manager, O'Rourke. and laughed, while Tommy Ryan and other men in Jim's corner, shouted to him. “Goa on; go on.” Jeff failed to follow up his advantage, and the force of these two blows was visible when the bell rang and Shar- key wabbled perceptibly as he went back | to his corner. but both men | in his | the landed | foul, | Round 23.—They came together wit a rush in the center of the ring, and Jeff shot hie right to the chin. They clinched, and Tom forced Jeff’s head back with his right glove under the: chin. When they broke away Jeff smiled and feinted with his left, and they went toa clinch again, wifh- out anything being done. They exchanged light lefts on the head, and both migsed lefte for the body. Jim jabbed a straignt left to Tom’s injured eye, and Tom clinched after the break. Jim jabbed his left to the Sailor’s stomach and forced him across the ring, when they came to a clinch, in which Sharkey forced Jim's hea@ back with nis elbow under the jaw. Again they came to a cjinch, from which they had to be brosen by the referee, with Sharkey ho:ding. Jim jabbed his left to Tom's face and stag- gered him. Sharkey clinched, and after the bell rang sent his right over. to head ag the referee was forcing them apart. Round 24.—Jeff was quicker thie time, and Sharkey rushed. They clinched, and after the break Tom sent his right over to neck. Jeff stabbed his left Hghtiy to face. Shar- key tried his left, but fell short, and re- ceived a right smash on ear. Jeff seems to be improving steadily, and as Tom came in cloge to him Jim shot his right to Tom's chin. Sharkey clinched again. and after they broke Jim reached the Sailor with right swing on the ear. Sharkey still kept boring in, but Jim met him every time with aweft or right hook on the head, and these eoon made Sharkey groggy. Shatkey. clinched frequently, but Jim kept pushing him off. Tom rushed back, swinging left and right wildly for head, but falled to jand, ee : : ee SSeS aee dpe £. Pe a 3 wis Be: 7 wd “ > ane mf & They duck Again Jeff led, bu was clever and ducked away Both swung rights. ’ but Jim's were landed quite frequently. sent his right to head and a with nom | hooking three rights back o elom for the head, but fell left hard to In a clinch swung right vicious! short, and Jim left glove with him ae Siler picked up the glove and tried to ad- just it. Meanwhile Sharkey tried to get at the Californian. Jeff broke away from the referee as Sharkey led for him with his. right, and Jim sent his right over Shar- key’s shoulder. The referee then got be- tween them, and as he did so the bell rang, ending the fight. The referee then decided Jeffries the win- ner HOW IT LOOKED TO SILER. Great Referee Says Sharkey Fouled Re- pea . NEW YORK. Nov. 4—Referring to last night’s battle, Referee George Siler said: “Summing up the fight as a whole, } consider that Jeffries did the cleaner work, while Sharkey roughed it, hit low repeat- ediy, besides foul by hitting severa! times after the bel] had rung. “The slugging was simp’y terrific. Jeffries Started in with right-hand body blows hard enough to stop an ordinary Man, or any fighter not as tough as Sharkey. It was simply remarkable that he stood them with- Out giving way under them. “Jeffries being the longer in reagh, the heavier and more ecientific, I thought that Sharkey would begin rushing tactics right from the start, and was su to see him stand off and spar. This. I was a great advantage to Je‘%-les. ever. Sharkey was the first ** let go, he landed on Jeffries’ breast. Thies set the ball rolling. Jeffries came back with a straight left-hand lead, after which he de- voted all h's time to Sharkey’s rae? land- ing hard and »ften with the right. harke, seemed to be all eahroad in regard to his leads, going over Jeffries’ shoulder repeat- edly. It looked to me that Jeffries body blows would bring Sharkey down in a po- sition for Jeffries to land a knock-out. Jef- fries, howéver, oaid no attention to Shar- key’s head, presumabiy thinking it too hard. and continued making plays for Shar- key’s body.”’ SHARKEY CRIES ROBBERY. Declares That Jeffries Knows Nothing About Prize Fighting. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Sharkey said this afternoon: “Jeffries did not win that fight, Giving the decision to him was the rank- est kind of robbery, and Jeffries was not the only man who was in on the deal e ither. “It was the Fr geo kind of a steal. Why that big stiff Was laying all over me hal the time. and fouling me time and again. I asked him to break away, and he would not. It was more like wrestling than any- thing else.”’ “Jeffries says you fouled him,” said one of thoee present. ‘‘He’s a liar,’’ exclaimed Sharkey. ar never fouled him.’’ “What do you think of Jeffries as a fighter and how does he compare with oth- er men you have been up against?’ “He's a big kid. All he’s got is strength. He doesn’t know anything about fighting at all. He han’t got the least bit of science. He knows how to wrestle and that’s about all he does know. He can’t fight and I'll bet he does not hold that belt a year.” NEITHER MAN VERY HAPPY. Jeffries Thought Sharkey Easier and the Sailor Looked for, Victory. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—After the Sharkey- Jeffries bout was over last night, the two pugilists were taken to separate Turkish bath establishments up town. With two broken ribs and a lame should- er, Sharkey was willing to be assisted in his movements, and when he and hia at- tendants reached thetr~-destination after a long ride in a cab he was carried into the bath house and rubbed down. During the operation he talked a little, saying he would have put Jeffries out if he had not wrenched his left shoulder in the eighteenth round. “It was like fighting with one arm after that,” he said. He did not know. how the shoulder was wrenched. Before coming over from Coney Island Jeffries was driven to his headquarters on the Ocean boulevard, there he packed his grip, after which he rode in a coupe over to the Borough of Manhattan. He remained at the bathing rocms until noon, when he set out for Philadelphia to visit relatives. The champion seemed anythin leased over the result of the fight. rad expected a much easier task. ere is a big lump on his cheek bone and a slight abrasion on the forehead between the eyebrows, and the skin of the nose is bad- ly lacerated. His left arm, which was stratane while training, is now almost use- ess. It bothered him considerably during the last round of last night's fight. JOY AT JEFFRIES’ HOME. His Family Was Informed Early of His Victory. LOS ANGELES, Ca., Nov. 4.—Jeffries’ home town was all for Jim and the news of his victory was greeted with great re- joicing. Jeffries’ family lives in the suburbs of the city, but arangements had been made to get the news to the home of the champion early. VON DER AHE OUT OF COURT. His Suit Against Robison and Brush Defeated by Demurrer. Chris Von der Ahe’s suit against the American Baseball League was thrown out of court Friday by Judge Withrow, in Cir- cult Court No. 3, on a demurrer. . The suit was brought to recover dam- ages from Frank de Haas Robison, Jonn T. Brush and James A. Hart, Von Ahe alleging that defendants, who eon- trolled the Cincinnati, Chicago and Cileve- land Clubs, combined to forfelt the mem- bership of his club in the association in or. der to depreciate the value of the Sports- man’s Club assets A demurrer was filed by defendants on two grounde—that the State eufficient cause for action and that the plaintiff had no \egal right to sue. In raion ee these points Judge Withrow held that the plaintiff could sue, but on the second point he ruled there was not des sufficient cause for action, or proof (hat the defendants conspired as charged, ——_ —e _ -._ —- eae TRUTH and the truth that ~ PURE br natural process OLD by AO years’ standing ; is a.self-evident proposition Hunter Baltimore Rve The Purest Type of the Purest Whiskey is evident from its popularity at all first-class clubs, cafes, hotels, and with the public at ee It is David Nicholson, St. Leets, Me. 7 MELLOW by reason of age and ye pe a —— averments did not | Fi ; r ~ + - Es Salinas SWS A i oS NS, 7 PONT cans ere ena) I RR iy RR IA: ea vaste >; “¢ BN Nadas mm, ty 2 ya - Bien Fins es ae at As crouching along the pes, ang the sailor | Jim caught him witih + ht on ja ) cut out the work. ey in were at | t and a mo- ly te man Round shook hands. “I have used Ayers Vigor for a great many it has been very satisf tc me in every way. I recommended it to a great mam of my fricnds and they have all” been perfectly satisicd with it. — Mrs. A. Edwards, San Fraa- cisco, Cal., Feb. 9, 1899. About It That's always the way ovr Hair Vigor. When sons use it they are always highly pleased with it that tell their friends about it, If your hair is short, too thin, splits at the ends, is rough, of is falling out, our Hair Vigor will perfectly satisfy you. a If your hair is just a pny. or perfectly white, Ayers aur Vigor will bring back to it” all the dark, mch color it had years and ycars ago. Write the Doctor If you do not obtain ali the benefits desire from the use of the V . the Doctor abou* it. He will te the right ye do,and will his book on the Hair and Scalp request it. Address Dr. J. C, AYER, Lowell, () AUTOTOXIA is @ torpid soolttes of the bodily ‘etal the retention of poissnsus plomainee . kidneys, THE CAUSE OF NEARLY ALL Dad's Strengthening Dets (}) resulting from suppressed secretions. wes i , . TEETH. ... & TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgework, Teeth Cleaned Free Gold Crow ; Silver Fillings Free. All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work Union Dental College, 622 Best Equipped College in the Until November 5 we have decided te for ene-half the regular price. Fu'l Set of Best Teeth ........ _Bridgework, per tooth... ... ... + Gold Crowns, 22k ee a Silver Fillings 2 All work su at a 10 years. Pos ively pain in any of cure tions ‘coth @ absolutely withoat DIAMOND DENTAL PAR Opposite aa if 4! Barr's re Save Money. Avoid Pa Acknowledged to be the easicet and best Louls had some dificult Nati« ai Den hy OF Bridge work pain. que on oe I od them. , - 4161 me GO A SET OF TEETH... wo it FILLINGS barre : ; . Peer i He PS a <3 ey dies: we Se ee: ‘ i Me ; a e~ 3 ate» a - ag Sy SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ~ ae Sif YS 52.50 a : Tt extractors io St. on ee, 2 : ; e - -: « ¥ tt os ? Mes 5 606 OLIVE ST.~strevt Kutrance or | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, © en
Page 6
t wanted to address enve brats, by a. bread 93, Pooct -Dispatch. and cake baker $1. oan day; 7th NTHD—25 shovel and Cerre sta.. Frisco Depot. — eee ee tives; eight weeks’ term required; onl ut. wanted by let-class bread, cake and number accepted on this pr ition: cal for particulars. Moler Golle ge, 1141 Market st. Ad. Baker, care Goetzman Bros., r t st MEN WANTED—Young ‘men “to. run oD railread. Sir. ney Dy a and sober: would fixe or sauetty : ; good references; competent inan; position as baker moderate Peter Baker, 620 N. Liroadway. NDER—Sit. wanted by a good German bar- Post-D1is- well experienced. Ad. O 18, Call 25 S. 20th st. MEN : WANTED—Insurance men general agents or solicitors for accident policy tesued; successful froduced; old company; new plan; sions: exclusive territory. George V. Carroll, sistant Secretary, 189 Broadway, } New York. MEN ner elerhol: everywhere most wherever DER— Wanted, 4), age 34, 4 Ad. Joh Ala. steady position; n J. Campbell, 18 8. Royal st., PR—Position wanted as bookkeeper, office work; ealary. bill clerk, or yment: will accept 2, _Post- Dispatch. any sma 1] jer, office work, Newetead av. 00K K EEPER—FEmployment poons; am an experienced beokkeeper, lector: know the city well; Ad. A 1, Post- Dispate work of any kind; must have work; able. adie. Ad. ¥r office boy, Post-Dispat« t. wanted ns - Ad. =. i. —43004, first-class 11, ——— Pag CG 6. Post- IMspatch. — h. by first-class bartender working at KKEEPE R—Wanted, penttion as bookkeeper, clerk or stock keeper ; of government references. Address E., 10 for fore- also col- am employed after- elevator ‘boy or *h. ee Post-Dispatch. CLERK S11 wanted as assistant hotel clerk by a middle-aged man; good references. carpenter wants very. reason- Soabauax- man, to ences. A Sit. tend horses, d, 14, cows and COACHMAN~— Sit. man, German: : first-class references. Ad patch. man desires position in factory; Dave CLERK ~—Sit. tered x3, a ; iciale he See 2 BNGINPER—Wanted, position by first-class steam engineer. _ meee my services ad Iress Engineer, 93 1 N. heating, need ENGINEER erence, ears a amall w 9, ractical worker. aton, N. M. , to work mornings, reasonable wages; Post-Dispatch. le e need electrical, engineer, pla nt licensed at a steady place; ost-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. dle-age man: __g00d reference. AY ‘ K 7. MAN—Want: “, repairing or delivering; handy with too! s, job in furniture steady 2, Post-Dispatch. ee MAN—Wanted, —* in hardware business: salary reasc nable. Cc by married man, Ad. 20. to run: I want work. wanted by an allround, “with with Post-Dispatch. furpace Post- Dispatch. wanted by drug clerk, evenings and best references, Address Vv or party. exp MAN—Young man, of goml education and ance, wants eit. kee pe French, peoetes and typewr!iting. tch. as and and book kee per, writes, per Russlan; epeaks Polish r; pate owe ——™ _ - - MAN—Position wanted man; experienced; of any bi references. _Dispate! a. MAN—Sit. Meat appearance: _Dinpa wd employer's interest. = ‘German convalescent wants work penman, aoe A 125, by n not wanted a voung afraid for smal!) wages: fair Post Dispatch. ¥ call promptly. teb. MAN—Employ mens wanted hy business experience had 15 years’ eR im Aé. & to work: Ad. gentleman mney cle sn or fect] unde set AB d. EB : nd hy larried * AS ; habits sober to Ad. for 5 days, MAN—Position wanted by middle man: erences. saloon busi] experienced tp Post-Dispat: Ad. Hi 29, MAN—A middle-aged man, a home at light firing and caring for steam boilers; W “ge maaeersl with tools. paten. . s MAN—Position ‘wanted by young man, ce or work of any ence. Address N | 2, single work and smal! Ad, k ind: N—Married man. ble, desires work about anything honorable; MAN—Youns | gentieman of educ ation. desires even- ba 2 anything for small com- _*MAN-—Sit. 5 he store, lesale house: ress FE 8, Post-Dispatch. employment; will __Densation ; age 19. Ad 4, Post to work arou to furnace; best of city wanted . to attend rses, Cows; Dispate. N AND WIFE-—Sit. cook —_ bouseman; 519 8. 22d a SS eae a®l bookkee per -Wanted, poasith ssion bouse by young man Post- Dispate Ad, L 13, Brexoawarr: E xpertenced prea Db aged wort i ve ness: h. wages: 10, age a warely Dispatch, nd experienced refs. Qn of h. reliable, paint brush, Post Dispatch, fa erience; 14, man will work Poste man; rete wanted as coachman by a “young understands furnace and L. 6, Post-Dis- ~ @raugbts- 13 years’ exper'- Address Walter C. lar- If ery Ad. etc stove. store, W Ad. mily, appear- time- c;erma rt, hook- lost-Dis- marrie] *osTt- who has bookkeeper and cashier; have handled three quarters of a mi)- lion dollars of other to whom and in- will st-Dis- h; and sober, wanta under- handy l’ost-Dis- 21 strictly temperate, steady, re- or rences, use ge ntleman’s hand W Ad, wanted by man and wife: salary $25 per month. in general 25 years as can command good man wants: “posi- cams good penman; bookkeeper. Ad. G 10, Post- ch. STENOGRAPHER- Young: man, several years’ ex- > - " = Z- > 5 pen > > ‘ : > ~~ ae f: ey ow 7 “ee vat ae ence, desires position: Ad. (hn WAITER—Sit. . 7 Op—A & ecial tran age WANTED—Good third-hand baker. 1117 st “ T 7, by Post-Dispatch. experienced in Fast St. waiter. Louis pre- HELP WANTED—MALE, CTURAL IRON WORK meeting wil _. at 2 o'clock et 5 5, Ivo, td floor: By lity order of the « N, Sarah out tools; BS Pearce: ANTED-— Might and Sunday. ER WANTED A good barber, guarantee N, 12.3 be (jood barber 214 Manchest ERS’ UO hel l be Pp. m. minittee, with or with- Broadw iy. for Sa er av nut very important business will turday YS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made good wear. 520 Pine st. Mm “y V 5 a BOY OF WANTED—Doy for general work. _ ‘Boy WANTED—262 1 Franklin av. 1 Fi ry = ’ ef « , Yy WANTED Boy with some experience in drug “ atore to work bring re WANTE 1) can walt Gi wr boy on table: ashington av. am . 22d and Clark av. WANTED—Colored boy _ 4243 Faston av. - * BUSHELMA\N WANTED-—-MacCarthy-Evans Tall- : _orlng | BUTCHER WANTED Sy Co, B20 Olive at. (german N. lith «#t., bet, ETC., WANTED and Foundry Co., St. Chari tere and coach butlders, 2S and rubbing rough stuff Carrey TERS Sante 3 WANTED efferson av. and Terminal Kk ~~. vy ‘a PNEas, CATARRH, ak treated free for a Bidg., @8th and ee ROOM MAN WANTED room _ at onee; colored proferred. cust «st * af i o% ¥" a3, A 2 pee nit S By NT" OR WANTED.-Permanent a cr Py tae >: ke, HOsTLen WANTED—Columbia a rd av. Ww AN TED _ and 315 line at. at once, Six K lard ee WANTED—PFor 419 S. 14th at. of ears, 10 days. Pine «ta 7 ANTED Washing and work around RICAL ENGINEER understands A iynamos and T. if Fort Scott. Kan. & 8. arcs t WANTED- A hostler av. references | gal ; give oa iS AND TEAMSTERS W k Conastruction Co., 800 ' WANTEI} BD ming «ts; wages, steady work labore ANTED Who thoroughly ‘understands Address oo some moneys. Mepatch. eS WANTED Middle aged white man to work bouse for room amd beard ix “WANTED Te work in city; _st8h Franklin av for *. th. American Mo... ¢ and painter for coating irpen Skrainka. tlerces; A engines, Address Stablea, 1u24 . position Ad Kt 12, ANTED S. N re at steady throat and Room 405, Lisl dining 14236 Lla- Neat and tidy 1 man for house. N. 116 One that a. A. 7-h. Ss. RID ft is Fruin- Spring av. ebraska picks and shovels furnished; poul- Bh20 Lindell. must be 10c store. ' A bright young man, alwut . or clerk ia « be and a huat need Ad. the 8. —— wanted by a German as coach- refer- house- LR, i a ae a SRR GE. Saeed et. R—Wanted, a job collecting, or other eS t work, by a steady, responsible man. ; _ Ww 18, Post-Dispatch. DRAUGHTSMAN —F iret- class, - allround Ad. regis- Sundays; you 19th. with good ref- low Ww wena mid- of for Ad iress (;er- good ref- in can give good re ‘fer- Post-Dispatch. “O09 NITION, 1 Sun- (4d | 818 West Ke- N. VPendle- | re- Jost ° Ww ANTE L)- Skinners camp Manchester ayv., near Bartold's. Webb. MEN Ww ANTED—To learn barber trade: $60 month- ly goaranteed, graduates acting as our representa- : limited LADY—Wanted, position by a respectable lady to or write » as popular in- large commis- As- and ”wheelerholders: F. OC. at Grace Hotel, .50 week and up MEN WANTED—Men to sto Market: rooms, 25c day; :§ MEN WANTED—SO Co."a warehouse, Vator; 15c per hour. men, 414 i a go out ad day. ~ with “ ghovels. The Gulf north of the Burlington Ele- , American Car and Foundry MEN WANTED—At Mo., two first-class polishers Co., St. Charles, freight car builders — on box cars. M PTAL POLISHE RS w ANTED—Three; yuffer. barter Oak Stove and Range ©o., N. Main st. a PACKER WANTED-—An wholesale boot and shoe house. Dispatch. | ne PORTER WANTE D—Colored porter in barber shop. 305 N, 2th at. PRESS FEEDER WANTED Address x 10, Post- Dispatch. experienced cker Ad. 3 -Platen press feeder. and one first-class mac “*hinist on brass work and | and one 1440 , in 9, Post- PRIVATE “diseases u ‘specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av ROUTER WANTED—Experlenced line and half- tone zinc rourer. Apply to Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. ee Sean SHOEMAKER WANTED—Ist-class shoemaker, at once. S967 Lincoln. TEAMS WANTED—10 good teams; No. 2 wheeler and wagon work; man at Venice ferry landing or Madison, Ill. TIF MAKERS WANTED—1000 tiemakers; pay. lle to 12%c at stump: inspection once a week; pay once a month: fine timber and healthy locality: aise 50 teams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- Kiotz Land and Lumber Co., Greenville, Mo. U PHOLSTE NERS WANTE D—Two good upholster- ers: at once. Grand and Franklin ars. a Si mone t. WIREMEN WANTED —Experienced wiremen: at once. Lacles e Car Co., at once; for inquire of 'fore- c. Skeen, ear 2d. electric 4500 N, A Business Education and the Place to Get It ONES Commercial College + Wi Shorthand School, Broad- way, bet. Olive and Locust str, St. Louis, Mo. Bookkeeping. actua!) business pr *tice and *“enking shorthand, typewriting. telegraphy, Spa.4b an English thoroughly taught. Students may enter @t any time. For informuiion call or address, J. a. BOHMER, President. — STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BADER'S, 219 Locust st. =. — —— SALESMEN wan TED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESME N WANTE D—Salesmen with esta- lished trades to seli a full line of pharmaceutical preparations to the drug trade in your city and suburbs; acquaintance with these ‘buyers neces- sary; only first-class saleamen desired; it may be greatly to your advantage to hear what we have to say. Henry Thayer & Co., wapufactur- dug che mists, Cambridgeport, Mass. SALESMEN WANTE D—Traveling " galesmen: sal- ary $100 and extras; experience not absolutely necessary, but must he a worker. Address for 10 days, lock box 623, St. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—To esbell our full line of cholee nursery stock’ a printed guarantee that Stock shall be truc to name given to each cus tomer; write for terms. Mt. Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. SALESMEN WANTED—For raltlroad. dress 323 S. 20th st. Van Noy News Call or ad- . AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 _cents. AGENTS WANTED- We pay $18. a ‘a week and ex- penses to men with rigs to introduce our poultry compound; send stamp. Javelle Co., Dept. larsons, Kan. AG ENTS WAN TE D—To : sell "Corn Iiusker Salve; quick seller; make $2 to $5 a day; samples, 25c in coin. Columbia Chemical Works, Relinbeck, Io. AGENT appoint —s BES | also jocal workers: People’ s, 3943 Market st., AGE NTS WANTED—“‘'Rest” est fac tory in the world; town. The ‘‘Best’’ Light Co.., NEW ticket: | tickets used: PORTRAIT WANTED— Man or woman, to travel and | guaranteed $3 per day. Philadelphia. gasoline lamps; larg- 318 8. 15tb, Omaha. ex. com. 25¢ on 923 Olive st. big. offer to ‘agents; paid week. Genillt, AGENTS—Guaranteed crayon and frame, 16x20, 90 cents: don’t overlook this: send your address; interesting particulars. Fidelity Portrait Co., 420-431 Wabash av., Chicago. “PARTNERS | WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PARTNER WANTED—Lady gentleman to start restaurant; B 125, Post-Dispatch. "desires assistance “of good locality. Ad. = Se — — ' CANVASSERS “AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. COLLECTORS WANTED to sell clothing on credit; as a side line; mission paid in full; no rebates. Empire Credit Clothing Co., 218 N. Sth st., corner Olive. -Collectors and agents, — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. CASHIER of reference Position wanted as lady cashier: Ad. A 13, Post- Dispatch. | CASHIER, ETC.—Position wanted as lady cashier and accountant: good references and bond. Ad. W 14, Post-Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. washing and ironing or general housework. Spruce st. OOOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted as cook and mother and daughter; good references. Washington av. wanted by colored girl “to do cooking. 1233 nurse by 180i Situation wanted “by good colored cook. Lucas av. OOOK 242 “WrOoOK—Sit. wanted family; without washing. by | first-class “cook in “gmall Addpess 4704 Easton. first-class colored cook and Rear 921 10tb st.; COOK —Sit. wanted by to do general bousework. call at once. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook tn private _ family. S718 Morgan st. COOK, ETC. te cook, Wash good refs. 227 DRESSMAKER at home: good Post-Dispatch, DRESSMAKER Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman and iron; will go out of city; Race Course av. out “by the day. or fitter, Ad, F Wants sewing, cutter and Dressmaker and ‘ladies’ tailor so- licits engagements in families: 10 years’ expe- rience; $2 per day. 8320 Morgan st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl ds good cook. Call 2621 Sheridan av. HOUSEGIRL—ASIt.. by young Swede girl light housework, 2600 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do general house work. 2320 S. Oth ef. How SEGIRL—Sit. 310 S. Spring av — ” to g do wanted by colored housegirl. | A country girl would Iike to get In 3067 HOUSEGIRL- a Stinall family to do general housework. Lincoln, HOU SPGIRL—Situation — Ww wer | by country girl for housework; call Monday. A Howard st. HOU SEG IRL- Neat country girl wishes place to do housework or general hoveework ip small fam- iy. 2739 A ‘ads _av., upper bell, Toons widow with child 3 years old, ‘ geires position as housekeeper; good cook ang pote: speaks English and German Ad, Kk *, Post-Dispatch HOUSEKEEP ER-—Sit. wanted by widew with child as working housekeeper for widower, with chil- dren, or old couple, 4063 Arsenal. HOUSKHK BPP eeinwr woman. | HOU SE KE EP FE R Sit. Wanted as working house- or cook In an institution by a middle-aged Coll or address 800 N. 15th at. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekee per by jady of expertence ; best of refs. 1705 Russell av. _ > _-—-~ ——— HOUSPGIRL—Sit. do general house- wanted to work; can cook; give reference. Call 2124 Pine. HOUSEGIRIL--SIt. wanted by a good girl to help with general housework 2743 Arse ‘nal st. - SPKREEVER—sSit housekeeping ~Wanted, sit, respectab.e young woman N. 22d et., 34 floor at housework by elderly lads: BO Washing; more for a good 619 5. Broadway. Dora Pil- by Call wry for LADY | F a | Ee Eve than wages saiary $75 per month and expen- , agents wanted in every - com- | “best 20 words or less. 5 cents. by HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted as pyr owcooag +3 ouse- lady with ist-class references. Address keeper, 031 N. 10th st. do general housework or wait on ladies in con- finement. 1928 President et., between Broad- way and 7th, on Le mp av. | LADY- -Young lady with five ye years’ experience de- sires position as clerk or cashier in an office; good penmanship. Ad. AL 12, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRBESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress; ss; take washing bome or go out. Write or cari 4 ‘arr st. ' | LA® NDRESS—1st-class laundress wants work by da¥ or month; can do shirts and collars: can = references. Call or address L. Robinson, 027 Bell av. LAU N DRE SS—Sit. w wanted by by colored laundress to 4822 Cottage av. 1212 Spring av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by 7 “colored woman; | Washing to bring home; rough dry preferred. Mattie King, 236 Morgan, Tear, | NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanied as narsegirl: enced country girl; also to assist sewing; immediately. 4392 Forest Park bl. 'SE AMSTRE ss- Lady wrappers and . children's uM N. Garrison av. “i SE AMSTRESS- Position as seamstress or seam- stress with light housework; good reference. Ad. 1125 Walton avy. SH AM STR ESs ES— T wo young dressmaker or sew in a fa N. 18th st. STE NOGRAPHE R—Sit. nographer; one year's ex ary $5. Ad. © 12, Post- STENOGRAP HER—Sit. wanted by competent lady stenographer; 4 years’ expe rience: best of refs.; also have machine. Ad. L 9. Post- Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN—W ants” washing to > take home. 4063 Fairfax ay. BEST $2 photos reduced from $5.a mes Studio, t¢ 331 Franklip av. Open Sunday —=> HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Rusiness Announcements, 10 cents per line, BU YER WANTED— Experienced household goods buyer; myst speak German; refs. required. Max Shulz, 1143- 51 S. Broadway. Oo OK W ‘ANTED—Small woman with small child. patch. COOK WANTED—Cook and general housegir); washing. 4336 Cook av. COOK WANTE D—Good cook. St. Louis, TI. COOK WANTED—Good cook in family of washing; refs. Apply 618 N. Garrison av. CRE AM DIP PE RS WANTED— -Plow’ 8 Candy Co., 2016 Market st. DINING ROOM GIRL ° Ww ANTED—30 St. Clair av.. ay., East St. Louis, II). GIRLS WAN TED—Good “girls « on "pants and over- alls; permanent, 20 N. 4th st.. 3d _ floor. GIRL ow AN TED—White ‘girl to ‘cook, wash and fron; references. 3544 Pine st. GIRLS: WANTED—Experienced machine bands on — waists; good wages; steady work. 617 N. 4th st. GIRL WANTED—Good home, 1828 Aubert av.; car. GIRL WANTED- GIRL WAN’ re Small girl to take . care of child: 4013 N. 2 GIRL W TED A house. John Wald, GIRL Ww ANTE D—Small girl to. eare for a little girl in a . boarding Venice, learn drenisahtak, Apply for general house- house- for general | house- 2340 8S 12th st. | | HOU SEG IRL “WANTED—C olored girl 14 years old | to assist in general housework. 4110 Finney. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Rellable 4 girl ‘for “general work in emall family; good wages. 4266 Mor- gan st. HOU SEG IRL ° w “ANT ED—Girl ~ for general bouse- work in a flat. 505 N. Theresa ay. HOUSE GIRL W ANTED—Girl for r general house- work. 38505 5 Longfellow. HOU SPGIRL » WANTED—G irl for general house- work; two in family. 4558 McMillan ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework all cooking in American family. 2852 Louis- ana av. 14 words 10 cents, Business Announcements. 10 cents Der line. WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman to keep house for a workingman, a dower; will give a home for life to a woman who desires a place of this kind. Ad. W 11, Post-Dispatch. BEST $2 nates redcced from $3 a dozen. Studio, 1681 Frarklin av. Open Sunday. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 centa LAUNDRESS WANTED—Gir! to help in laundry and kitchen. 1008 N. Broadway. LAUNDRESS W vANTED—German Monday. 3831 Olive et When ‘laundsess for ——————Oor | LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. DOG—Lost, two weeks ago, white fox terrier, with small black spots on end of ears. Reward if re- turned to 62 Delmar bl., that will lead to his recovery. DOG—Lost, name ‘‘Fanny.’’ ward. HORSE—Lowst, Return to 819 5 . 22d st. HORSE AND BU GGY— Stolen: $25 1 reward: 1 1 bay mare, 15 hands high, white star on head, and light top buggy; stolen from 7th and Pine; no questions asked. Ad. 1001 Fullerton bldg. SION EY—Found, envelope bear! amount; also No. 115. Apply _Ryen- Clarkson Dry Goods C PIN— —Lost, a pear-shaped diamond pin at Coliseum last night. Liberal reward if returned to 3715 ande ) POC IK ETBOOK— Lost, and some papers. _ 1014 Armstrong | ay. SP ECT ACLES—Lost. between 35th and Washington and 80th and Laclede, = of gold spectacles. reward. return to 3423A clede av. and receive war Ww ATCH—Found lady’s watch, in July, on Frank- lin av. and Theresa. Owner can have same by calling at 4006 Easton av. P. Mackel. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. small “shaggy dog: white and ey: Return te 711 8S. 4th st.; re- or strayed, a flea-bitten gray horse. d. rew an bearing name and to Superintendent, 0. pocketbook, containing $47 iberal reward for return to BUSINESS CHANCE—The advertiser owns a large store in connection with a complete machine and blacksmith, in the business district, and has capi- tal to invest in a manufacturing business. Ad- dress N 1, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BARBER SHOP—For sale, two-chair barber shop; good trade; reason for selling, poor health. Ad- dress 5315 Arsenal at. CONF ECTIONERY- —For sale, fectionery in Northern Indiana; good reasons for selling; population over 50,000. Address J. S. _ Batchelder, 29 W. Main st., Fort Wayne, Ind. GROC ERY AND MEAT SsHOP— For sale; good “‘lo- cation. 526 8. Garrison av. HOTEL—For sale, cheap, hotel; will sell or trade: 20 rooms; 10 steps from Cotton Belt Depot; good trade. F. E. Prewett, 309 E. 3d ay., Pine Bluff, Ark. RESTAURANT—For sale; chance; answer at once. patch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, _ nicely rooming house. 814 Market st the . best | paying con- cheap; a rare A 12, Post-Dis- very Ad. furnished TO EXCHANGE. 14 1 words or less, 20 cents. FURNITU RE, ETC., WANTED—Will exchange high-grade dentistry for furniture, paper hang- ing, tailoring or what you have. Ad. M 12, Post- Dispatch. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. HORSES WANTED—For killing; highest prices paid. Drop postal to J. Burden, Wellston, Mo., and will call. WAGON WANTED—2d-band delivery wagon; must be In good shape and cheap. Ad. C 14, Post- _ Dispatch. For Sale. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, storm buggy, harness; horse 8 years old; Pann. city broke, Stylish traveler; buggy used only 6 months: worth $225; will sell for $150. 1 1024 Pendleton. BUGGY—For sale, cheap, 4 fine | -hand. t 2d-hand storm buggy; a fine 2d-band cut-under surrey. 2004 Mor- gan st. HORSE, ‘ETC.—For sale, fine horse, trap and sad- die mare; lady can drive them; will sell cheap 921 N. 6th st. RUNABOUT, ETC.—For saie, _ and inare » having a pedigree. _ Apply 8919 Papin. SU RREYS park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, "milk, peddler, furniture and light ad- vertising wagons: also a light truck spring stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. horse and cneap, a runabout — WAGONETTE—For sale, 10-passenger wagonette; cheap. 2004 Morgan st. wa AG ON, ETC.—For gale, wagon, with doors in back, suitable for baker, grocer or laundry use; only used a few times; also a perfect family horse and harness. 4318 West Belle pl. cheap, a panel top HOU SPGIRL | WANTED—Competent housegirl. Ap ply 15 Portland pl HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Strong white ¢ girl “to » do Washing and assist in housework. _ 3118 Locust. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED—A woman 1 or girl to. help : general work; every Sunday off. 44 Good- ellow av. » HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class “girl to do general housework in family of three edults. 7149 Lanham; take Benton car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 17 to assist lady in housework; wages $5 per month and bhvine comforts. 5227 Vernon av. amt HOU SEKEEPER WANTED —Working bousekeeper in small family. 2808 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class white girl for ' general housework; famfly of three; eall Satur- | day or Sunday. 4158A McPherson ay. HOUSEGIRL-WANTED—Girl about 15 to assist in housework. 2843 Clark av. ae tas HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 6116 Minerva av. i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and cooking; good wages to right party. 3115 3S. Grand ay. HOU SEG po L Ww ANTE D—Girl for general house- work. 738 | Lafayette av. : ~ WANTED—White girl for general three in family. S212 Maple av. ——) Hé USHGIRL housework; HOUSKHGIRL WANTED. ~Colored girl for general house work. 4057 McPherson: av. Hou SEGIRL , WwW ANTED—GiIrl work: three in family; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl work; will pay good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al house work ; $14. G746 Glades a¥. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to cook and assist in housework; in age family. 3440 Lucas av.; references requ red HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work; must sleep at bome. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 work, S337 Ridge av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | work; good home and wages. 5263 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good white girl for general housework. iz 4343 Evans av. LADIES WANTED—Home work; pay Ie to 25e a yard; light to do and sent to you; orders fur- nished ailk or plain; delivered throughout. Ad. DD 14, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To Parn manicoring, by mall or at completes, special instructions; ence; positions guaranteed; call or write. College, 1141 Market. LADIES WANTED—To free at Moler’s College poo le, manicure 10c; hours 1 to 4 p. NURSE WANTED—Competent and child's nurse; English or Scotch refereuces required. Apply 4276 or PRATORS WANTED—0 ‘female operators on overalls and shirts; good wages. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles sat. RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust big.; exclus'‘vely for young women; individual and class inetraction; pos. secured graduates. Te! Maino 187 WAITRESSES WANTED—One regular and one din- ner waltress; come ready for work. 1915 Locust. WETNURSE WANTED—1114 N. 22d st.” WOMAN WANTEID—German woman, to ) cook and do geferal housework for family of two; small NY mse reference required. Ad. ll, Post-Dis _ patel } WANTED COATMAKERS. Wanted, immediately, for our néw coat shop, experienced male and female help and learners. Apply Schwab Clothing Co., and St. Charlies. for general house- 3676 Olive. for general house- Call 1495 Arlington. for genecal house- 8 N. Grand av. for general house- for general house- hair dressing . and eollege; four weeks practical experi- Moler have ‘the ir hair dressed 1141 Market “ > sbam- experienced referred; city ‘ash ington bl. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words er lesa. 20 cents. HIGHEST casb price paid for honsehold furniture, carpets, etc.; entire contents of flats and resi- dences bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. HOUSEHOL D GOODS W ANTED—Full ‘value paid for second-hand furniture, carpets, pianos. Wells, 1143 Olive; _send postal. SECQNDHAND furniture bought by Gibson, 811 Union Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wash st. EE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. For sale, & iron bed, bousehold furnil- Olive st. FU FURNITU RE. ture GU: “6 FU RNITURK for sale cb ap. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. “cheap: for three rooms; parties ety city. Call Sunday and Monday, 3d floor, 2649 Chouteau av. 2d. -hand s stoves, carpets; —F urniture, N 22d and Wash. . ¥. Storage Co. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. BASE BU RNER—F or \r sale, hard “coal “base burner; almost new; cheap. 1909 S. 12th st STOV me—For gale, Radiant stove; largest size: in good order st., South St. Louis. STOVE—For sale, good Call at 5097 Arsenal st., STOV E—For sale, Radiant Home. av. Dase- burner 1027 Bates Home >; $15. cook stove; nearly new. upstairs. —_——- Sewing Machines. SEWING MAOCHINES—New Domestic and White machines, oak, witb all attachments, $15. 1104 Pine st.; leaving city. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, oak Domestic sewing machine; bargain. SVSZA Minney av. SEWING MACHINES— Stigers,; $2: New Home, $3.5) up; new drop heads, $15 up. lin av. WILAOX & GIBBS, Singer, ies; other different makes, $5 to $20. 7-drawer ua improved, almost new; For sale, great bargains. White and Domestics, 1210 Frank- White, Automat- 1114 Pine Ba. ee ae EDUCATIONAL 14 words or less, 20 cents. EDUCATIONAL-—Special instruction given private- ly in shorthand, bookkeeping. typewr?fting, pen- manship, etc.; $5 month; complete course; $30; day and night. Hartsock’s Sc hool of Business, 2500 Olive st.; call for catalogue. ——— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. STEAM TABLE WANTED—Sniall steam table for bartoom:; must: be in good condition. Ad. G II, Post-Dispatch. oe WANTED-—You to write for catalogue of razors, knives, watches, etc.: It will save you money Lem Beucler, Dept. R, Stryker, O. Old Gold Diamonds aud Sliver. Bring it to 100 N. 6th st. and get highest cash price. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALA 14 words or leas. _20 cents. FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P A N. 8. for 5 cents at druggists. One «ives relief. HAY For sale. 200 bales sligbtly damaged har, at a bargain Mound City Hay Storage Cw. ¥th and Branch sta. PRINTING—Cheapest est place in in &. Wolkowitz., attended te. town for “printing. ; orders promptiy or any information | = Di "KSON — @- 7 5510 Vernon | _ ‘ BLEVENTH | | FINNEY new BACON ST., 1911—One or two furnished for gents or light 0 Sy gi with fences; desirable neighborh ood. BEI 7 ag AV. 3114—Furnished 24- -story front room; j reasonable; for gentlemen; private tamily. BROADWAY, 301 S§. —Furnished rooms for gentle —— or light housekeeping; low rent to good ten- BROADW AY, 1546 _ a. —Front rooms for _ light housekeeping; $1.50 to $1.75; hall room, 75c. _ BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, with good stoves; $1.25 and $1.50 per we week. a ~ + eee 1808—Roo ms; one or more, furnished or unfurnished ; for single or small family CASS AV., 2739—F urnished room for light house- ft sed also large front room for gents; upper re CHESTNUT ST., 3142—Furnished rooms; also light _ housekeeping; ‘$1. 75 wp. CHE STNU T ST. 1409—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CHOU TEAU AV., 1120—2 furnished rooms, in flat; first floor, separately: CHOUTEAU AY. keeping; also back parlor; dies. DELMAR AV. corner rooms; CARR ST., first- class neighborhood. “1301— -Two rooms for light house- for gentlemen or la- , 8900—One or two unfurnished front with use of bath; private family. EASTON AV., ‘3010—2 lovely rooms; gents or light housekee ping; $12 4 per month. EASTON AV., “4121— Two fine large rooms; porch, attic, yard; $s; key 4101 Easton — av. HOTEL BARNUM—Rooms at low rates during winter. — LAC LEDE AV... 8139—2 rooms for housekeeping; cheap. LAOL EDP AY. light housekeeping; $1.75; also large room, floor; furnace heat. LAFAYETTE AV.. 1502—Nicely furnished front room; bath; suitable for two; private family; $1.25 a week. Loc U ST. ST., two gentlemen; LOC U ST ST.. 811—A clean 1 room, with electric light, furnace heat, hot and cold filtered water bath, at the Old Mansion House, for gentlemen; next door to the St. Nicholas Hotel. LUC AS ~ ay., 2818%4—Nicely "furnished 2d-story front room: all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 8301—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; modern conv eniences; also side rooms. or 8 furnished front together or separate; -, $409—Nicely furnished rooms — 8s 8118—Furnished room for one or all conveniences. 3304— Nicely y furnished room: private family; 1 rent reasonable. — --— MORGAN ST., conveniences; MORGAN ‘ST... 3015—Nicely ~ furnished 2d-story front and connecting rooms; corner house; fur- nace heat, hot Dath, gas; _ gentlemen preferred. MORG AN ” ST., B485—Nicely | furnished rooms on 2d and 3d floors for gents or couple; terms rea- sonable. OLIVD ST., rent. OL IV E ST., furnished © rooms, OL IVE ST... 2 2305—Large 2d-story front room; south- ern exposure; also other rooms; , very cheap. 43 32—T wo nicely furnished rooms for gentle men ; he ‘at, bat b. OL IVE ST., “152 0) AND 1706—« ‘ompletely furnished rooms for ager ten ay dressmaking, hairdress- ing, doc tor’ s office ; $2 up. OL IVE 2102—F urnishe a housekeeping and warm $1.25 and $1 OL IVE ST., 2033—Nice ly “furnished rooms, for two; bath, furnace; $2 week; also housekeeping. OLIVE ST.. 2333—Neatly furnished rooms; gents; $1 each; with tire; also front parlor. OL IVE ie 2924—Furnished hall room, bath, hot and cold water; $1 per week. OL IVE ST., Nicely furnished rooms, on first, or se ‘ond "fldor: all conveniences; rates low. PINE ST., "2650—Rooms, $2 “and $3, with gas, hot bath and furns ace heat. PINE t ST.. —Hotel Douglass; ventilated; "rooms nicely furnished; and gentle men; rates reasonable. PINE ST... 1311—Elegant furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers ; $1 week up. ROOMS—For light “housekeeping; three or four rooms in pleasant house, with modern conven- fences; use of furnace heat, bath, closet, etc.; $25 to reliable party. Ad. P 8, Post- - Dispatch. ROOMS—Comfortable rooms, ‘for ladies. Address” H 100, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—2 ‘goods rooms, s, facing north, south, east and west; water and sink in kitchen; vorch; for coup! e or 3; $4.50 per mont h. Appi iy (22 2 2 Marion. ROO MIS Ww ANTED—Two unfurnis hed rooms, not to exceed $6; central location. Ad. K 126, Post- Dispatch. SIXTEENTH ST.. all 2019—N ew ly ] furnished rooms for , 403: 5—Jointly or separate, 2 adjoining for gentlemen. — OLIVE ST., ST.. sleeping rooms ; Hoo eT well heated and for ladies ~ 926 N.—Neatly furnished front room ; $i per week ; over McKinney bakery. TE NTI I ST., 1033 S&S. (between ( ‘houteau and “Hick- ory)—C onnecting furnished rooms for light house- ke ep ing. THIRD ST., 1029 N. —Nicely “furnished rooms; $1 week; also rooms for lght_ housekeeping; $1.. Oo. TWE NTY- THIRD ST.. 1437 N.—Save on rent; 3 rooms, water, decorated: det see owner, 514 Eim. TWE NTY-THIRD ST., 219 8 —2d story front room, suitable for two men WASH ST., 1802— week; hot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 3121—Nicely furnished rooms, with all modern convenle neces. WASHINGTON AV.. 2643- Tooms, Ist or 2d floor, $2 Ww ASHINGTON | AV., 1503— -Newly ‘fur. gentlemen only; $1 to $2.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 1405-1411—Nieely furnished mrlor, back parlor and rooms for light bouse- eeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Two bright, cheerful rooms; newly furnis shed; modern conveniences; southern exposume ; ge ‘ntleme D. Ww ASHINGTON AV. moving downtown ' rooms; reasonable rates; WASHINGTON AYV., 1! room: gas, hot bath, housekeeping, $2 00: Ww ASHINGTON AV. ~ -1508- Newly | fur. rooms for 4 to 7 gentlemen, first floor. WASHINGTON AV., 1805—First and second floor; furnished; suitable for young man or physician. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Large | hall room, $1.25 per “Parlor, front and back and $3 weekly. rooms for —--——_—_—- _— 1! 508—Young men or “families for winter will find desirable hot bath and gas. Furnished 24-story front fire. $3 week: room for hall rooms, with fire. rn” law é connecting a _ 711 N. —Bright, sunny and hand- CHANNING AV, with board. somely furnished rooms, CL EVELAND AV., 3854 rene of modern house desires to rent nicely board; references required. COQK AV., 3656—-A nicely furnished “room; cliss board ; private fami y. ST., 2011A (near. Garrison)—F rovt rooms; southern exposure; steam heat; all con- veniences; near two car lLnes; excellent serv- ice and table. . Ist- 1717 N.—Room with board; in ive family. AV... ern exposure; cellent board. FINNEY AV., 4110—One room; board if desired. private Elegant 2d atory front; south- conveniences; references; ex- ono oth) all large, 2d-story front GARRISON AV., 912 N.-—Newly decorated and ele gantiy furnished; Southern table; hot and cold water; batn, gas; telephone; day boarders s0- licited; low rates; bome comforts during winter months. JEFFERSON AV., 1649 8.- Neatly ‘furnished rooms with board in private German family. LACLEDE AV., 3112—Large room; day: $3.00 week; heat, gas, bath LOCUST ST., 2804—Neatly furnished front apd Other rooms; with board; all modern copnven- lences; reasonable terms; references. LOCUST ST.. 2808 -Rooms and board, , only § $4 per week; parlor, fire and hot bath LOCUST ST., 2208—Furnished Qd-story | front | and other rooms, with or without board. a two meals a — other and ac- ST., 3149—3d-story front and nicely furnished, lat-claas terms reasonable. 2806—Neatliy furnished front and with or without board. 1615—Pleasant Lafayette Park‘ LOcUusT rooms, commodations; LOCUST -8ST., back rooms: MISSOURI AV., board; opposite MISSISSIPPI AV., 1207 Desirable room. wily out board; gentlemen only; refs. suchenaeé. MORGAN ST., 3107—Second story front room: southern exposure; all.moderp conventences; ua- _Surpassed — table. OLIVE ST., 2017- Nicely furnished 2d and 3d-story front, with first-class board: furnace heat, hot bath, gas: terms Teasonabie. OLIVE eT. Oe Nicely bern rel or Week “a OLIVE ron; PARK roo with front roam, with refere ure. (Near Lafayette \Park)— furnished, with or with- furnished room; alse by dar thor. neatly furnished reasonable 4’ne small, all good board; AV., 1317—One elegant furnished front lst story, for 2 les of ts; board; private family.” ws" 7348 conveniences: ST... for ‘light housekeeping or will au * PINE ST., 234—<4 furnished rooms, Garrison av; 2 large front rooms; all conveniences; tele- phone; Iist-class. board; terms reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortable room. with board; young woman ed; convenient to Olive or Laclede cars; seasenedie. Address N 12, Post-Dispatch. SUMMIT AV., rg | St. Louls; nice room for 2, with excellent boa ST. JAMES HOTEL a for the wipter board and rooms, American or European plans, at very _low rates; ; call and see rooms and get prices. TEXAS AV. 81387—Newly furnished rooms; + witd or without rd. THERESA | AV. 514 N.—Desirable, well furnished room, avit h good board; home comforts; conven- lences; clean. WASHINGTON AV. sag8--Neatly furnished rooms, with or without board WASHINGTON AY., 2816—Nice 2d-floor rooms; steaasn heat, gas; first- ~clasg board. WASHINGTON AV., 2880—Pleasant tooms, neatly papered, paluted; good board; for gentlemen or couple. WASHINGTON AV., 2030—Newly furnished 2d- story front; first-class board; day boarders ac- com modated. WASHINGTON furnace heat: AV., 3145—Lovely 2d-floor rooms; hot bath; beat table board. WASHINGTON AY. 532—Elegantly ‘fnrnished front or buck room: everything pew and Iiet- cluss; excellent at board and aervice. WEST END | PL... 502— Newly furnished rooms and board, for 3 gentlemen; terms reasonable. - rr HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words of less. 20 cents. ROOM WANTED—By a single “gent, room, without board, in. Catholic Price. J Ad. A 20, Post st-Dispatch. Spe en - ROOMS WANTED—2 large, partly furnished rooms a furnished family; state for light housekeeping; vicinity of Page and King’s highway. Address 5158 Minerva av. ea eS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOARD WANTED—Couple would like to pay $20 per month and neat little wife assist with house- pe a must be with middle-aged or elderly couple ot good neighborbood. Ad. F 10 Post-Dis- pa ¢c ———LLLEEREEeEEEEe = DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. CASS AV., 913—A cottage of rooms cheap to small family; also other rooms; all in fine order. CHESTNUT ST.. 1515—Eleven- -room house, bath and w. c., hot and cold water; in first- class con- dition: will rent cheap. DELMAR r \ 5231—Fine 9-room house; decorated to suit; elegant bath and every other modern convenience: never occupied; low rent; open. _ Oteon KE. Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut et. FOU INTAIN AV., 4 4928—4- -room house; newly pa- pered; gas fixtures, bath, furnace; separate lot; apply at once. —.... HOUSBS—Northwest St. Louls—Cheap houses and flats; $7 to $15. Apply _ 4405 St. Louis av. LINDELL AV., 3599—9 rooms, bath and closet; Scott & Farrsr, 715 Chestnut st. LUCKY ST.. ns al first-class _ $i 5. 4100—4 rooms and reception hall; condition; convenient to 2 car lines; B. E. W. Ruler, 4 4101 _Easton ay. NORTH MARKET ST.. 4 4519—6 rooms, bath; In best order; large yard; stable; open 1 to 4 p. m.; _ low rent. THOMAS ST.. 3057—Best small 6-room house; ev- ery conv.: $25. Key 3061 Thomas sat. ——_— a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.’ 14 words or less. 10 | cents. MORGAN 8T., 4328—7-room, fu furnished house; large yard; rent reasonable. even cas a to ; oo correct and address. Ad E 14, Powt- Ispatch. ak PERSONAL—I. G.—Who is the girl with the au. burn hair? Alice. ” ad PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or leas. 20 cents. “a tr A DREAM BOOK and fortune teller foretelle your | destiny. business prospects and future Mark 6 2-cent stamps. Sead Reliable Book Co, ar ket st. ALL private silments, pimples, sores, etc., skillfully treated: fur: cate and Saab 107 N. Oth et. red. _ cure guaranteed. Medical Co., a How SAND GooD fen for $1.50. Crote th _Co., printers, 416 N sa ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st.. home for ladies before and during confinement: rene Aa ities from any cause _suceessfully treated. DR. MARY ARTRO R. spectaliat, 2007 Morgan ; home for ladies during confinement; treats ey diseases. Irregularities: guarantees POOR BS DR. EL LA ALLEN, female spectaltet; Special at. . tention to female diseases: 18 “ experience; perfect seciusion do : pow private, reliable, rat iseatisfied elsewhere — ally invited; terms reasonable. 208 s Olive at DR. MARY AR’ TAU! RS “monthly re _ save time and money by calling at ee 7 lator; Morgan. in 2 to 5 days withont ail: ne inte rference with work: Mansfield Remedy Co., cago, Tl. EVERYBODY should learn hypnotism. Write Cres- cent es Institute, Stuttgart, Ark., for rea eon why LADIES—I¢ in trouble. save calling at 201T Y Franklin a LADIES--Dr.__ Anna New! and's Regulater ‘never falls; try treatment free. 206 &S. 14th st. LADIgS— Free, harmless monthly “regulator; cannot . fail. Mre. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis. , LADIES— My “regulator “never falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2911 Franklin _Fraakiie ‘av. LADIES. in ‘trouble ‘eal: “private home before apa _ during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 218 5 Warn at LADIES tn trouble will not regret ealling at 2208 Olive st. MIDWIFE—Recetves during _ found for inf. : ladies in trouble call. 2340 8. MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av., ladies® tor: no medicine. Kinloch 0 TTT; hours ‘8 to MRS. “DR. MURPHY re vives. before ¢ cont try my safe sear and regulator: ladies in t _ call or write. 2123 Olive st.; also 1422 0’ Prone hens MRS. a HOTSON receives during» confinement treats irregularities; satisfaction gua honest dealings; information free: expert diseases: ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive at. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and a confinement: homes for infants, If desi or write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. and _larities successfully; | lewest terms. 2325 M irrega- arket, MRS. ~ RENNEKAMP, - specialist, . 2925 Franklin av.; old, reliable home, before and during ment; homes found for infants; best accom __ tion; try regulator. PERSONAL—Will blonde Yady, with tan Gibsog coat and white straw sailor, Pp. yest 6th and Olive. call at La Mode, me and Franklin av. and get a winter hat to match We have them. WEATHER 2STRIPS— iheasonable rices. Harring __ton, 324 Chestnut st. Phone A boo. a LADIES A friend | in need is a friend indeed. If you want a regulator that peveg fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. . ¥. ADVICE FREE. DIVORCES, 4.0rctst, im eral terms, quick, confidential, Attorney, law office 1002 Olive et.g © 167 1 a st., time and — we v. confinemeat: : coat FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents, ~ FURNISHED FLAT OR HOUSE WANTED—For reomers; must be reasonable; state price. Ad. P 09, Post-Dispatch. qua FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. lees. 10 cents. FLAT—Furnished flat, small responsible family, for 12 months or longer; 5 large rooms a al- cove; bath, hot and cold, gas and coal ranges, electric door opener ; southern exposure; furnace. Address H 10, Post-Dispatch. = 4 “woarde or FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. AROO AV., 4414—Four-room flat; Ist floor; modern conveniences; very cheap at _ $15 ; BATES ST., 900—Three- -room flat for “rent; 3 9 BELL AV. 4622—Beautiful 4 and 5-room flats; marble vestibules, reception halls, chandeliers, —_ sinks, furnaces, china and cold closets, me pay entrances and basements; Dew and origi- worth $30. all ——— 2d floor. DIVORCES Secured promptly ane uletly; genera! law Pi peo mon - advice free. St. Lo hee re a this thie watt cienetietmmeeesidencl open evgs. till a og 9 to 12 m. CLAIRVOYANTS., ‘ 14 words or less, 80 cents, AM PRICAN BUIND “LADY—True fortune teller; kxives luck in business and marrieg. 716 S.: Broad- way. MRS. DR, SPEER, clairvoyant and trance me- dium, reveals all you wish to know about eny~ one or anything. 2131 Cass av. MADAME LAWSON, one of the best fortune tell. _ ers in the city. 1503 Franklin av. SAXON | tells you 1 everythin you want know without asking questions, 25e. 2328 Frapkiin av. MME. AN NA, the best known fortune-teller of the West, 326 "Market st. established 185 BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or e xchange@. Call or send address to Mills Book Store. 8 CLARK AYV., a floor, 6 hae: bath and W. ©; hot "and cold water; EASTON AV., 20983—Four rooms, hot and cold water; bath: all conveniences; $18; keys 2935, second fi floor. ELEVENTH ST., 1035 8. —Between Choutefiu av. and Hickory st.; 2 nice rooms and kitchen; reasonable rent; 1S. & next door. wa , MACHINERY. 14 words or r less, 20 cents. For | Sale. ENGINE—For sale: ¢ one e 10x20 engine; can be seen running at Evens & Howard's Factory. EVANS. AV., 4512-4514—3 rooms, Ist or 24 floor; me a etc. ; $15. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chest- —-—- — GEYER AV. 2137- 24 floor; elegant flat; 3 large ame abs and separate entrance. Apply 2135 ie LINCOLN AV. Y., 3734 _ decorated; ad; rent, $11 Lv © RETLA , A AV. - 1419—Four- room flat; fences; new paper: Easton av. _ then one Dloek ‘south, —_ omen 3-room flat; newly all conven- cars. to ‘ OLIVE ST., 2924—Large 6-room - flat; 2d floor; keys at Gilson’ 8. RIDG E AVY. 6128—3 ‘large | 1 ight rooms; and ears; open. Lo: ing, SUG Olive. ret tnt ine RUTGER ST.. 1180—A new 4-room Gat. b hall, gas, _aaly’ Teed closet and al] moses conveniences: sU LLIV AN Y ae oe rr; water, gas, liy; just t! . near s¢ sc hool 1918— Elegant, ~ §-room- flat; ‘Ist etc.; very cheap to small "fam- oy 16 home for a bride. TEXAS AV. $4401%— Nice flat: _— — “chen D rent. A p- | TWENTY-THIRD 8ST. furnished front room, with | ply to Charles Dunsford, north flat. 12 S.—5 large rooms. bath ; $15. Scott «& "Farrar. 715 Chestnut at. Vv ER RNON AY., ” 6570—E legant stone- fron separate furnaces, gas tixtures, front Dt flats: porches; pantries, closets: sanitary plumbing; mosaic hat eer ie ali conveniences; a, ete; 5 rooms, $25; 6 rooms, $27.50; see them. J. a Epstein, 610 ‘Chestnut st. ; WALNUT ST. 3427 WALTON “AY., 769-—-Upper flat; four large rooms: hall, hot bath; handsomely redecorated througn- out; modern; janitor service; $16: Suburban or Lindell; open. Owner, 4601 Bell terrace block. : —— with -For rent, three ‘rooms. a =. -+4-— = FOR COLORED PEOPLE, 14 words or less. 10 cents. TWELFTH ST., 1734 N.—Bet. Howard and Brook. lyn; flats for responsible coloted people; 2. to 4 rooms; SUc each per week; new building: see janitor. ee. A TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 words or leas. 10 centa FIFTEENTH &ST., 413 8. stalls and shedroom. FOR MANU FACTU RERS—U pper floors 1 corner hollding; any size to suit; out mower; excellent § light. Olive at. ee —2-story brick stable: 8 with 4 a fin ne or wit Willbrandt, seat a LT tata eae: ee MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MUSICAL— Banjo, mandolin and guitar: bell, America’s phenomena! performer, teaches the only correct and rapid system. Call 3600 Olive. MUSIC of the highest order can be produced by any one without study or knowledge of music. Call and see the “‘An lus’ —_ ‘Sympbony"’ at B16 Olive et. THE ESTEY ¢ conninisieiiiaais: DANCING. 14 words or lees. ». 20 centa. ‘ DANOING—Mise ~ ‘Flardy’ $i ‘Dancing Academy; classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; select re- ception every Thursday; call day of evening for Yate jeseons. 911 N. Vandeventer av. pr a NC ING—Attend t the manquerade and fancy 4 drees reception of the Seclipee Dancing Academy, Ub- Halil, this Saturday eveniag, Nov. 4. Prof tee #- Trig'’s Cave ee ee GOULD AND SILVER WARK 14 words | or less, 20 cents. WARRANTED solid | gold spectacles pas to ron, $2 50; eyes tested free. 8&t. Louls O ot. zg. Co.. 723 Locust ne OPTICIANS. 14 words oF lese, 20 cents. EACH EYP scientifically examined free of by S S&S. Dreifus. Ootician. 1900 Franklia av. A EEeEEEEEEEn STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — a EMPIRE STEAM C ARP ET - CLEANING —- Carpets cleaned, made over and laid; rices. 2123 Lucas av;, telephones, Mala attr Cinloeh CO66 ——— a ANIMALS. ~ 14 words or less, 20 cents. DOG—F or ‘sale, ydung inale pup; will sell cheap. 1500 Carr .et., rea PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 2 cents. PENSIONS: advice free. H. D. & ©’ Brien. 421 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo, PATEN TS, 8. ss seneeeenneenee ALL SORTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. next | -| ST. LOUIS MUTU BUILDING CO 3 Oates 613 W 5 _ : Samuel os - "res, - Hu Kr — GREAT EDI c TIOw oF! TEKEST. Thais compan Louls Keal Estate in large jnterest WITH PRIVILEGE MAKB PARTIAL PAYME BEFORE MATURITY, Call at office. ee 2 =e Money on St Bulls ef reduce BORRUWER TO or PRINCIPAL AMOUNTS TO SUIT. STORAGE. 14 worde or less, ” ume ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STOR 4Gk OnAGE NEW warehouse, Grand -and Laclede avs., cleaa, ture, planes, pictures, trunks, boxes, dns eafe, rellable; carelul moving, packing, ioe etce.; money advanced; get our rates. Leonori, Jr... & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. AME RICAN STORAGE & MOVING OO., 2315 Olive ~ Moving, packing and abipping; stor. in separa roms. Main 2531A. a fy. —— Pres. ee Ee ree owe i H. PORTMANN. Storage Co, Bt. Loulse and East it. pn | *”t iniock 1247, Bell Tyler 260A. Office, 2901 Cass NEW YORK STORAGE £o.- —New . ae fice, 311 U coe Trust store bower voce storage. Phone. eln STORAGE for furniture. ca ” ete _ amounts addy ahced on same, Utice 1018 FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & OWING re 17z3-25-z7 and 1729 Mo poss i fo tS ae oy e}
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a = A ae. Soe: , - a ae ee, oS ‘2 4Dey . 2 OS mt et et A CO i. tet _— = — . — . : ™ ee a . — . . aah ESS : — ee 7 —_—— ” sap ais oes 1 ueparaipbanedespiepleondt - a 1 Pe ee ib bs rs Tear Mee Oe is ics att 3 : aes Mia. a, a a " “ie Axe 2 & iy % > aes * * > : - - 5 i eee ; et ; pee i os ; 1 Ss a os ene ‘Ve".*44 8. iS i : ts ‘e ty , ony, vee ee ae 2 hoe > “ * y i ha a : a lige Fy: " i " pr ae ual ol me : SS. “on 1% om vs Se Asa ** ry . . ee ad “ ray Ie € ¢ nef Paye, : P - _ ¥ ¥y ; f a ‘ 4 - i _ . “Ys eats : 3 | 4 ; we, ’ 4 i) ad 4 . » i _ - . ia . * a hs * + : a ' ie . ae | * : ‘ | salc to par. “he bull market of the last 000 bu less than the theoretical stocks, and this, | keys, 7@5i%c; pigeons, GO0c per doz TEXAS CATT -Receipts, 350; market steady. | Only one left: have sold 5 of fhese beantifnl But when the break came Saturday, after ; 717,402 bu, as compared’ with 1,419,000 bu same ‘ALS—Calves- Receipts sinall. demand fair; Mississippi yearlings ( iis ° ' 1 le : , oes hk - ) 0” " " P ‘ Mississippl yearlings 4233-4241 Maryland Avenue. bounds; then it tumbled to 30, 29, 28, and . Ship |i ec. | Bbip. eceipts of wheat at St. Louls to-day were 24:- Ses RE . _" St. Louls .. 24,622 7.920!| 46.460) 2.715 Year. Of these 044% sacks and 27 cars were local, Market stead Biseu Read ROdDTS ROTOR TS be to J - Miss!salppi _—jJew price and on casy terme, nore > . O ‘ arge ¢ c ‘ Toledo js ie" ; 2 100. 22.000 1.000 last year. Medium combing 2 Missiasi bu lis 760 0 New @room detached houses, built by Mrs. cle pl ree @ block to go at Detroit | : Ra ay Bn Peo iiniats «in Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth Medium clething SHEEP ecelpte, 100; market steady. All 5 Humphrey ; deep lots; convenient jo Olive st, ca- ie ' A “4 ‘ted t 23 Kansas Chiy! MM. 51.100 2 OOO 10,500 to-day were 723 cars, compared with 1874 cars Braid and low received were sent direct to packers. lat ble. rom 2, the price reac ed Oo » and | Milwaukee ‘ a ee ae 1.700 24400 same date last year. Light fine HOG S— Receipts, 2300; market 5c lower. Radia ig Sa 4200 Westminster Place thence to 39. og tae that, it ran along, in- Minneapolis ate! 43.680 13° 600! 2 ORO CORN. Burry SALES. ast) atch : creasing gradual! from that level, by [| Duluth . ..! 158.770; 58.514/'......... &3,.000 All was dull in the corn market to-day—quiet Hard borry.. : ; Av e. No. AY. Price. . c Beautiful corner location: house built by Mrs. | points and one -half points at a time, still | --— _ — —~- | reigned supreme, trades were few and interes: Burry and cleat mixea 4 South ¢ hi. Humphrey: contains 12 rooms and reception hall: | dropping ‘back to 30 occ asionally, till it Western Flour Movement very slight. ress | lowa, Wisconsin— Other oales and trades ell modern conveniences; can be bought at a bar- | closed at eain. This slump and reaction caused much ex- The receipts continuing t . Dark . 5S , : as : a. | Inarkets sine ~ a re hie 7 falilt -y A og oy ae wane : mo 86 , # 05 ‘ o>. etait. 119: talon "Pract a 4937 Washington Boulevard. citement in St. Louis, where considerable es} ake ) TR 6.989 oo, faci lo ns knew not which way to bid. Un- — 14 : id and asked prices at the clowe: Str Ten rooms; large reception hall; parlor fintshedin | SPeculi ition in Leather common has been | Chicago .... 41) 16,2 e © ip Bag yp ee jaterest could not be ex- ras, " Indian Territory, 4 00 15 208 369 | 20 >; Conal and Dork. 14% Centres hy * white maple; dining room and bal! in oak; hot | $0ing on of late, and over every ticker were Pa uM a end aattias oe 18 id yhone, 50-53; Uaton ors & se 8; oy” water heating: lot S35x189. Look at tt. : interested e rowds of men, while the black- a ad je | OS plentiful, were almost ent irely absent to-day Fine eee ovr * ve? 3 46 8 ed a; eens a 2. ‘do i 3 a: ‘Nat boards in the brokers’ offices were scanned nneapolis .... , Decembe ae eat oa ae linge & Oogrse anc , HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 125; rke nion Trection -- : / 4604-4606 Westminster Place. by many more. The slump caused some ~ . - the future, bg offer Ey pr: + 4 of 20" s and ater Kapsas. Nebr. aska and Westerb— igen wale feod siearance rit round. me k Steel, 48'4 b: Tin Pilate, 33-B44q; do pfd., Two beautiful modern dwellings, 12 rooms, | lively running for cover, and some good Export Movements of ‘Grain. the: ee ~SMKe, but at nel- Bright medium _ laundry, bath, etc.; -hot water or furnace heat; | deals were reported made at the low fig- ” —— aida May was offered at 380% early in the session " of these figures were Tt iy trade i FI ij oa Radlator ptt.. ie ». ee , ere iugre any trades made. ‘ine medium oa Jot BB 1-8x142.6. ures, with sales on the recovery. PLACE. "Wheat. aad at was hot until near the close that any 12 14 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. NOT ht REAPPOINTED. . 5053 Washinton Boulevard. “= Rec. Ship. |. Ree. ; Ship. ‘ bans was Feeonged. Dark medium ..164%@1T% CHICAGO, Sov. 4. Fstimated receipts to- Liverpool opened i dewn for on eee \ eedion ~~ i SARS : —- sd do or and London | Tub wasbed— day, 14,000; to-morrow, 80,000; left Bane pag nt ee Heul tot bosis8. ae New>York...| 61,000! 233, 697) 66,750) 69.007 | af 2 sad down at the opening of to-day's session. ae G23\% ihatket lower; mixed and butchers, $8.08@4.28; conveniences a eau u ot SOR140. taltimore .. aaa 194, 2a 148.322) - ‘Them an, from Chicago said: ood heavy, $4G44.25; rough heavy, $3.754@3 393: The Valiant Colonel cen an Out From +t 5806 Bartmer Avenue. .173| 082)! 187:286) 103,970 | “There has been acute congesiion ef grain traf: fight, $3.95@4.15. Cattle—Receipts, 400; market Ten eption ball; all oni | | 76, 17,301 ufalo for two weeks, and some of the Boiler Inspector’s Office and 43 re Rd patnd on a , a conven ences; lot . Galveston jn 46, ‘ag4! 24, OOW | 48,600) 110.914 elevators Liere as a result have heen completely 43x argain. “il eo ae ; ad is tied Up. It is said a boat had to wait a week HIDES— Quiet 1p G20 deceoeee steady. Sheep-—Receipts, 1500; market steady. amed, 5089 Cabanne Avenue. at one of the elevators aud some of the others | Green salted, Missouri and iiinals. . ... » - / er aaa " Official rene and shipments for : lave beet nos - ; aege pineptson hg ES LITTLE CORA BUTLER Is LESS wen in altnost as bad condition. The trou- | Green salted, Arkansas and Southern. ‘ 7? Seliing prices, which are usually so ——______ » . HIDES, ned Future Prices. lowest | Closing To-day. | To-day. FFE SF ee ee 7Ood SUawst-iIi oer brokers, quote domestic exchange aa Uni sta ing because of ite evident tru Receipts—Lk 1,008; cattle, 2707; sheep, 17.982 Shipanents—t cas. 47000: cattle, 1981; aheny. —— bl . SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 4.—Cattle— Ke- conveniences; lovely lot; 50x127 OLD y Crag | Bishest grain East asf ee Pits — e _ move _ ag 2 nye 600 ; ge haghe: atrons- Bs Col. J. H. Coates, for over four q . | ~day. = te : i coming from the eceipts, ‘ ulk- of sales, 5114 Morgan Street. THAN THREE YEARS sinh a2 rs = HEAT. Z en? a pe the trade here. however, say the a coat. $4.05 to $4. 10 ee tops $4.1 No sheep. chief clerk in the office of the boller Ten rooms; reception hall; all conveniences; lot —— a -—~ | particularly Pr Mapes 4 SOF te fast two days. Southern BAnRAS CITY, ~eere~ ‘ —Cattle MA Sy specter, iS Ov of job. Ne Wes oe 853x170 ; 68% 6114,@03% G8i, [6814068%b | DAT CUA for corn, that uffalo will have a : t 1500; market steady. Native. steers, $4. be first-class accountant, a good Re- | | 13 saeeree | o3°° [pou@Tareb | hance to get in shape - ol ate salted Texas steers, §2. Gs Texas cows. § » seh to e € 5609 Chamberjain Avenue. Little Cora Butler is the youngest trav- en, TE SE «ME nian : hes Jo gt “a ahs vapors this week. 4.508.000 yo po. 0 AR 3.05; native cows anc betters, & 2 .40G4 .75; stock- publican and a fine old gentleman, but he . , ° aussi ‘e 52 ‘ ‘ va,4 ‘ £ , ii > » trae in under a deed of trust. ‘ eler who ever rode unaccompanied out of Fie in NS , o~ CEES _ - | bu; to 137, 2,199,000 bu. ‘ast year, 3,666,000 Green salted, No. Tigo itecelpts.” 5000: sirket Duis, $2. a: of | Was not “loyal’’ to his superior, and for es unis, t4 4 bow 12-room house: lot S0x158: I | Unicn Station on a train. She will be three | Dee lay giltyn) 38 Ha | agheceuer ‘anally “opened on the local market at | Hatta ate N% ? unles, $4-02be@14.07%4: heavy and packers, $4:08% | this he was “dumped.” His “disloyal oan hetthen poosmsee hall, library, “dining room | Years old when another month passes. ~ me ~ Kec eipts of co s SOc. ns points to-day wer ary salted. ¢ Suk 65; pigs + ees it P No and yorker, consisted in testifying truthfully ne Deaae a tchen op first floor. Busy terms. Ss : > ry ; 100,065 bu, as compared with ¢ ) be aame | ty salted, st ave offic Real Estate Paper for Sale +e —— rom St. howe tof — —_ law .| vate uae | date last p Sng te ately — —" bu same Bey flint, N tices In vogue in the office during the ine ¥ pe , Ill, Saturday. The distance is 73 miles. | **? oan with 724,000 bu saine date ot a2 Ba. compared Dy flint.:No. 2 . : LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Campers of Oharles J. Price. ai? Money ian She traveled on an Illinois Central train Sample Market Prices. Recelpts of corn at St. Louls to-day were 46.465 EATHERS—Quiei. Prime, white ave ~~ Co}], Coates gave the most st cartling ‘ if you want to buy or eell 1s and save a few instructions to the con bu, colmmpnured with 100, 770 bu same date hae : ‘he : s x % i 30c a +. a 204 A. 6. Oe donee’ aaa ad "Uni : ‘mo egy ee of eae t see us, teal aP an year. Of these 346 8 . ot I —D | To- day. ‘|Yester’ y.| Year ago. © acks and 44 cars were Jocai, | 22c: XX Chicken—Drr NICHOLLS-RITTE®., WHEAT. yt 3 De aaceesds ar’ pees. With 1908 sacks and SS cars same dale icked, - eck. -Dark at ae: white, 33c. States bonds as fuilows: { -lnggear ae = vane thet oer had teeta ' —_—— ————— . - — ne thicken—}4 Ne york _.Qhe discount Pa y aiter e s 713 Chestnut Street. »e/i> Xo. Teil + Sa 70 "171 “@TN1% 1@9 (@62%4 This market in ¢ OATS. SAFE pak IN— Market ulet; green males, full 2 ll at O5¢ y rt Par would appear to be a second or thi var io, 68 @70 (68 G70 ot 87% | established oA he eariy hours, contrary to all | wooled, 65@70c: small, BGEBOC ; sgde br le88; | Louisville GOe discount 25c discount | cense, and that there was an absence ‘56 @ 2 | the coat % Was much more active than | shearings, 15@30c; fallen pelts, per ib, a¢- } Cincinnati ... ‘Ble discount 25c discount | fees aggregating $400. Largely as a «60 60 ants coarser grain. ““ ™ . N . 4 - ses se Ff } . “eee * ; | ; No. 37 67 G1 | eats a Though there were not many | cording to quality and_ condition. ( hee dd “ih: ana as publis $22 5, OS At 00. No. | Ww G4 @ivs 163 ab 4 9 or 3 a Bg . penges in pric e very slight. DE RSKIN. ETC.—Deerskins. quotabie oe Wwe oe oes in coin ivud Q from May. ig na ea ay worsen on ec senti 1e) it ‘ . | +> ; ° ve VU I c ibe velng Lo t -b ; (dry ; . ea j [ $i No. eeed On 65 (60 asl December did not open cee 1 time being lost. per a for prime; ‘ cone oe price. Antelope, _3. 48 cp.. 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan.. 112%} became so strong that Mayor Ziegen ae DS ath) this | hot ; t ki =, . ‘ . ° ; 61 8 Gtr to do anything. S not erapected oatskinp: 4s reg. 2 in coin 1807 from Jan.. was obliged to let Price out at Q egant hal, brick residence; furnace; street, a - ne grams . -. BE ESW AX—Prime, 25c. 4 r ' L May ppened at 2476, a loss of Ye since yester- | TALLOW - Market firm; No. 1 ofl ‘bbls, ° 440: oa | fee tee os § pee sen. his term by appointing W. . , Q eae? ie sepia monepsintay . | day's close, though the figure recoted then “eng | Ne. 2. no oe: oS oe es a ee : BA eo 2 + A few days after the new inspector day “i , « 29) ] COOPFRAGE~—Slack work. Flour, bbls, round es gners selling May wheat hoops, 33c; flat hoops, 20c; half bbis. Se: By yd | , ; s, 0c; » 20c; NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Money on call firm at 4 | protest in the Mayor's office. Col, a: would have probably been allowed to nee on to Wm. A, I : dbls, 28c; produce bbls, 26@27c; lard tcs, $1.25; ‘ penne. half tes, B0c: park bbls, 90c@$l per bbls this side, | PeT cent; prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per cent. ‘ Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in | over indefinitely if the order had n bankers’ bills at $4.867,@4.87 for demand and at | jcgyed for all employes to be roaneal 44 LT fu@nse per bbl Kast track. WHISKY. GSasecaccss i pe rH . 48 cp.. 8 in coin 19T8 from Aug. . Col. Coates as chief clerk. is aciion cree ated commotion in the office of the ‘aston St. Louis Bank Clearings. Many of the great guns from the Cus To-day's Clearing House ptsmmens shows clear- | House, Market steady on baeis of $1.24 for highwines. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS OL ». Oya AND RUBBER- “Rags, Toc Ne rope—No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, Gc. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 2c cents. j Closing | | ‘Highest e Lowest , Closing ~ WANTED TO y NT |Yeste ay.| ° To-day. | ‘Zo-dey. | To-day. Minneup lis increase, 700,000; Duluth. 75.000. ~ > t Ee toemenagen ~_ WHEAT. ag dg) = is morning has been mostly cov- = ey Kast Side. . b: ; - - i ———— | OBINE Short contracts, in our opinio ONEY—Comb, chole white, 12@l4c er I : 0 : ; : — — pinion. Trade its . , e ; ’ : Seated \acirose Bering jog ee eens West Dec . [684 @68% gente 6844 > by Wine to ow — r aove Deen filled. cont awe tb plahar acten = Sate Cabin; ;* roe tat bina #4 ert ee Baeten ‘Mr. Castaine reahses gn n= | ‘ . ; S. N i “4 72) 7°? ou 72 é ‘ vo re VU ‘ . Santore s, per > M4 er + ‘ would not ap rove e rea ) ne and Olive CHAS. H. a tinwright Bide May ...72% 6G? 2% | A oo the wheat statistics Kive evidence of being 1it- 4 D PEAS. dal jobbing at 988c@$i per bu; +++ pata bar silver, GS8i4c; Mexican dollars, es agg Aad he’ sent bis 4, | tle more favorable to long side. World’s sbip- OO; split 1.40 - 8 mH . itp 4 St: ; " . “nts as follows: Ht ments indicate 5,500,000 and this will undoubtedly WHITE BEANS—Mariet steady; $1.70@1.75 bn State bonds inactive; railroad bonds wrens ments i. Gherkins, chief clerk; Jo ' - a Re Sh . ’ ee eee ee ae ty’, WY ! BOY, 3044: 30% | 49 give us a good decrease on passage ‘ » for car lots for hand-picked beans on track; Government bonds strong; yan registered, 101 . FARMS FOR SALE. Z TZ May ¥ maak | $25 B2WQ: 324 2! 4b amount down to last ye: ar’s. The’ Bac Hage —- $1.65@1.70 for se wuenel: Lima, S%c a ib. registered, 108; do coupon, 108; new 4s registered, Butterfield and John Wilmes, de uty a) mee? = 'eee, 20 centa. ; or pede weak. We have bad a fair break and crowd seem AGGING AND_ TIES—Bagging in a jobbing 120% 4; do coupon, 120%; old 4s registered, 111%; aim See _ \ : @are. se _| quite confident in selling it, even on the declines. 2%c per lb, 7c and yard; 2 lb, 6%c; 1% Ib, | registered, 110%; do coupon, 110%. inspectors; James E., Lyf ont rere allt es —_— Caen Seca eey and Philip Basse, deputy eleva ee. FARM— —For snle, fruit farm; well improved; —eogeaes F 224 |22%%@22% 221, G@22% | 22% ‘here are great number of puts out for the week ‘$1.1 4 , é “we plenty | of Lwels Disa house; near town. Ad- a: Dec .. 227422 |228 ~~ Da5qia2I% 23%b at 69e, which in some instances will be bought EMPTY BARRELS--Coal ofl, gasoline and tur- Weekly Bank Statement. pee os ispate Da Baltes Paes Shs eae spectors. All of these y “out we exce ' Wilmes. The men besides Ce oates against to-day. pentine, $1; Vinegar, 60c: black oll, B5e; lard oil, — - “ M4 ] b nd > . i .* ; ys : NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The weekly bank state- | 0 out are Newrkand, Stuizenberg a ( l t > . insee e § ; ; oe ee © ee wheat, od lins ed ag 9 4 Dbis. We; eugar, ihe; ment, issued to-day, showa the fotlowinal changes: | stedt. LITTLE CORA BUTLER. oe “PORK. - shorts’ stuff. kraut, 20c; pickle, 40c; molasses, 30c; Tard tca, | © ool. 40c Surplus reserye, decrease |: 17@20 Bi $8. =: 4 ~ $8. 17 b’ Long side wheat ought to be profitable at these Lost. at Union st ation and Family 9.72 | 9. —,- prices. : e loans, decrease on Minnea elle wires: Cash wheat in good de- COTTON. Taal tondares able to Account for Her Strange — Bet Disappearance. * FARMS—For sale. ii. Morton & Co... farm land agente: office 831 A Trust Bidg., St. Leuls, eawietie TER | (otek aE RN —_—_—_——— C88 ee = REAL ESTATE ‘FOR EXCHANGE. a sorde or tess, 20 cents BUSINESS “WANTED- To exchange, in a T-room brick house in South &8St. business . some kind, or clear vacant. 12, Post-Dis@atch ——_————_- - —_ —* ductor about her destinatian, given by the woman who purchased her ticket, she was | ~ ke ~~ LARD. \ | mand; 1@2¢ over December. Legal tenders, decrease theben updn mes own Tescurces. acai - wae | 5. 19 a | there was 5 mag . Ba oF anrt weet cevered -KET—8 aed tui Deposits, decrease 167, She is a bright little child and appreci- ae 5.22425 5.27 a this mi i CAR le commission house LOCAL MARKET~—Steady; sales, ales. Th ae B mt hoi ~ — — . . we — ’ ‘ S,! $1800 equity | @ted what was expected of her. She was | ~*) 00 —-———— -- 274 aoe for local party, but market Pa ni nts aaa quirements of the 25 a pe ye ag ow Lovie for| prouud of a chance to travel alone and 1 ____—_———- | Clearances—-Wheat, 457,729 bu; flour, 42.969 bu; > re py MME —— -___— Ad, W ote en body eh nee pexes. — 24 gate joy, yw pee” | 4.85 .-. = > corn, O19. 488 bu; oats, 55,185 bu aw heat om flour, | Low middling Wall Street. at sne was oin Lc Vv a ; um fe vu 000 u. She could barely lisp teh mon ~g that it Bo Bik... RS ES as eS RYE. Goad siadas ..7 7-16 PY, Aopocieted Fepee. could be understood. But she couldn't tell | CHICAGO ) CLOSE. ! No. 2, SéG@se. | Middiing fair ? >| at "the one Nox. There tive eon , - C., : , . 4 > recula . ' the name of the person to whom she was CHICAGO, Noy. 4.—Whe Tinges and stains, 4@%c below - white. the Hst generally was quiet ona an iene 200/08 02k esiablisbed 12 years. 00 November December January Slight changes | prime cred t of bo th i declined at first to accept little Cora as a t none of them of such a character as PENNY passenger. He thought she was too young. Sactene. bg Ber ; Transit fell over way was small, Cora’s ticket was place a fo first jumps made gooterday on the news of; BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, Kiger; bad. March oe oe aM $3 ne gee é 0- epec lalties over a polnt. in “a little purse which hung on her arm foreign opening, beg ran to rapidly slum). exira short, Ge; clear ribs, Glec: clear sides, 64c. 3 5S- G4 s: May ana me z 58-640 2 and May, only a fraction. There were some violent recov- and she was put in a chair car, The con” | “aie receipts in ‘the Northwest to-day fhow 8) BESP— sees $5.50 per bbl. arted 3 8G 166, iho tm erles and the market closed in the excited and duetor instructed one of his porters tO] iene improvement over the past week. That the | SUGAR CU a a fo A Spot Cotton Market feverish condition, frregular in tone, at pet losses watch her carefully and see that she did nOt | yecoipts are not but little over balf what they | ate A SPELTER. f : throughout. leave the car while the train was in m0O-| were last rear signities little. The freight rates $4.47 Galveaton—Firm at 74c; receipts, 8166 bales. Betal sales, 308,008 shares, PROVISIONS. - ' > — «a —— Pesta: ure. 4 ye uar jente aa sentence “ ETS. infernal! mee oe guaranteed and oe by PD “ on by pall Sample Criz-us, 0 cts. weet ' , hemi + ¥ a aleents bprajeiane | RAY. Z dec ‘ " »: a . OO: ° LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | going. She could only say she was on her Corn—Nov.. ook ¢ . Dec., 22%c; May, san? eceipts—Local, 460; through 110; shipments, WAREHOUSE 5 ATENES? pa ‘Dat, 9. | chenges either way. In Leather there were sales Nettie Johnson, whose disappearance cere Se Sean, SP conte. each tn a deeeee ian thas aoliamte’ the > _b. Southwestern, Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Ohoice, mew, | Net receipts to-day tee 878 “1,085 with 80% iast be pay Mn ie 30%, compared } her family at Union Station Friday BOOK » > | “rome & Flax — Nerthweaters, $1. ee OKC. $11411.50; No. 1, $10@10.50; No. 2, §$8.50@0.50: | Net rec eipts since Sept. ; . andard Ro and Twine hronicled in the Post- Dispatch oft KEEPERS, cashiers, railroad clerks. Post- | older travelers in the big waiting room. $1. Oss : Nov., $1.27 n; Dee., me 28; May, $1.25% lower grades, $5@8; clover mixed. $8@: No. i | Net shipments to-day .. moved up a point and Southern Pacitic @ fraction. was c i atts Coe a schoo! tense The woman who put little Cora’ on the —_—_ clover, $10.50@11; prairie, choice, $8@8.50; No. 1, | Net shipments since Sept. — —— bene ype day, had not been found when the tims eam obtain mehan by calling eee ot aan ae train declined to tell why she was sending CURB MARKETS. a $7.50. a Gross receipts to-day ae ane moo Prssertis i the movement Of] . rived for her relatives to depart for & CU DG. &§ “e the child on the trip alone. She also re- UIS, Nov. 4.—Dec. wheat, 65%; puts,| 5 —Wheat and oats, shoe ey asked East receipts since Sept. led ' opped to ab% and then : ight, and the boarded £ CUT STS. ; COR. 4TH AND LA)- fused to give her name, although she said ST. ates calls, Gbige D. is; $4 tuis side; rye, a7. : shipments to-day bounded up to 40. The list sympathized with a riae | home Friday nig a y eae : .q she lived at 2600 Ernest avenue, East St. ahr ith AUO-—Dec. Wheat, 684yc b; puts, Ose 8; BRAN—Sacked, 6c Ay sit de; é5e this side. — nts since Sept. 1.. 1st" "O31 ~ te pone: sgn ‘wore beastie tana ata train without her. ONRY furnished salaried people and retail mer-] Louis. She said she was sending the child | calls, G5%@eve. calls, 82%e b. Patents ... sm os i k ge eee: bes ¥: 88.01 advances of 214411, respectively. Brooklyn Trap- The family lives at Ludlow, Ky. Ne Ut security Sal payments. Tot-}on a visit. to her (th ‘oman’s) mother. May corn—Puts, 32%%c 4; pot quiet and unchanged; mid- 1 Sugar rallied i nn eee na «Rd, af wth s She claimed her Wm the bee ge hh Cora WHEAT. io. oe dling, 7 ¥-l6c; futures closed easy. aed rely weeks a woware. Mth eat ae ye father, mother, sister, a girl triengs . Lime other hi “ ears ‘loa! eC genera orke 2 Tallroads geuera : from an orphan asylum a few months Ago. In a measure reflecting the lower openings of JPow and medium grades ves! ng Lh, gy Today. 1 ; losing improved before the expiration of the hour. ’ two other relatives| were en route EASY PAYMENT LOANS | “Mother consented for me to bring Cora foreign markets, the local Exchange was very quict) pourl meal, hominy and grits... no ‘7 / v-day. To-day. The market became extremely dull and prices | from Omaha, They \ were obliged to to St. Louis for a visit,’’ she said. “She during the first part of to-day'’s trade, meither fac- GCornmeal fe 2a , ' 25 | receded somewhat as the time approach for| over here a few hours to make t : On salary, furniture and pianvs: lowest pessibie | js through with her visit and wants to go | tion seeming to have much control over the aad, Kye flour the publication of the bank statement. American} nections. Nettle left the famil ‘ Piaeti DO Publicity; discount if paid before due. back home, It is more convenient for me to] ket. Later there were a few changes rec eben ‘Car preferred, Matting preferred and Leather lost | main waiting room at the station delity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive et., room 1. send-her alone.” the ~hours passed = any seusationai | freee to 1%. i eo ~~ —— ed 1%, but re-}t’a pedir os room. That was ee - ; : bein evelapec acted over a point e bank statement was not ‘ Agent John Bentley of the Tilinols Central — recordet to =the published until nearly 10 minutes before the a hag maerth close, and prices broke sharply when the surplus t is hee ic was seen to be wiped out. The stocks which haye | '° . we atrick, A Be been boomed during the week are the severest Hagenback’s anima 8 . h sufferers. Leather slumped violently several} in St.. Louis Friday night on the points at a time from above 39 to 25 and imme- Philadelphia. It was yg ny until Be & diately eame back to 36. Sugar and Brooklyn | rived, that Nettie was ding out te 2 points and a number ef other | him. The Johnson family and The general list fell | the city on the same train Nettie. is 17 years old. She wore as olf akirt, red jacket, green gloves am o' Shanter cap, os: LF aes , hile st’ EL. TER. $4. 85. New Orleans—Firm at Tec; cel h no aT tion. are at present 80 high and markets are low, W Ke; receipts, 15,186 s ' ’ n ie still something of a car famine on in the vales > ‘ BB Fok le Be Ay S She rat ne § » All of these causes parucally 7 to a ON THE E STREET. Mobile -— at 2 — fees! ‘ts, 1141 bales. New York Stocks, FELL FROM A RAILROAD ope , the farmer bolding bac sis grain. Savanoah—NSteady at 5- ; receipts, 618 rted dally by Whitaker bond bru Has CHEAP LAUNDRIES COMBINE ae — she War ld ae at elated that “phe kh. 1 mneetr lere., and with it, eR SB Sng bales } ote me - & y ke SS Hodgman, Frank Stein cker - Vv r Vv n i i Meee ‘ j ‘ by . ~~ “a \> - 3 ceive Cora on her agrival and insisted IMO | cigiiy if the Transvasl trouble, is mot settled. it | poat-Dispatch quotatious are for cur coat lots ta | bales en St & 1488; Fecelpte, 2070 NEW YORK, Nov. 4, Many Painful Injuries. torwand on That there is now an almost daily Bret bands uniess otherwise quoted "Detsheon gr ‘Prank Steinbrucker of 2202 College that was enough for the . Norfolk—Steady at 7 3-16¢; receipts, 8177 bales. Penny Prices to Be Abolished and the ew Ah Former tow Rates to Be at 4 Once Advanced. Bt. Louls is threatened with a laundry trust. Those who can afford to pay well to have their shirts and cuffs and collars and guimpes and other things washed and jroned will mot be Seriously affected. but persons whose incomes are so limited that economy in this direction is a necessity are likely to feel the effect of the proposed combination. “— the plan now under way i« carried out so-called penny laundries will be a i ot the past. During the laet few rs 44 the proprietors of « tumber of these eap laundries have held meetings with a view of adjusting prices and adopting a uniform scale. hey have formed an organization known the Laundrymen’s (lub It has not definitely decided whether the profits the cheap laundries will be pooled or the bination will extend only to the fixing a uniform rate. If the scheme is suc- ‘aller Ben Brown, who is accustomed to se Aine young travelers, says little Cora helds the Union Station record. “She is the youngest person traveling alone I ever saw.”’ he sald. “But I talked with her and think she will be albe to take care of herself. She is an unusually intel- ligent child,’ MARRIAGE LICENSES. (ieorge Neldel i716 Geyer av Kate iHinick . Twelfth st William H. Uagensicker Anthony st (ora E. Williamea Moselle, 0 A. A: Maseari 1017 N. Bighth at Anna Re .. mage 8 1017 N. Bighth st L.wis nines 4500 Carter at lie Simona ” _Mehivilie, Me Joseph J. Gucker 8. Jefferson av Mary Kara .... goog 8S. Jefferson av 1120 N. Fighteenth st 4041 Delygrar av 48™) Cottege av 603 Red Bud ay Radwart A. Bentley Adelaide K. Becker Arthur Penny Susie Townsend 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from 83 to $20. Mer- falling off in prices can be accounted for by the uhcertainty of beth factions, knowing that tie farmer !s bolding back bis grain, they probably | overestimate the amount which lower freight rates would launch on the market. The export business is small, but this is also due to the freight rates, and because of this for eign traders are using thelr own grain, that is stored away, in preference to paying high freight for American grain. December opened at GS%&c, the closing figure of | yesterday's market; for some time the future hung to this fgure with remarkable poreernsy, al- though there were not many trades at that fig- ure. The first change was to OS'{G@US%e, but this slight advance was not jong held, the market soon fallin back to 6S'%4c. From now on till the mid die of the session there was an almost constant fuctuation between 68tge and GS oqas%c. After this point In the secession Wax passed, the market began to. make a few changes, falling from 68), Game to Sic. These were the bigh and low figures of the early market. After this low was reached the future Went back to the opening fig- ure. where for nearly all the rest of the session it staid without chan May opened at THAAD, a gain of 8-16c¢ since | It was not long before ‘his | yesterday’ be cloae. future responded to lower foreign warkets, falling to TB‘sxec The changes from now on till the close were very sjight As arnie the market showed no change after the middle of the session Was cers and market meu buy selected stock and pay bigoer prices. ¥RUITS, APPLES ~—Market active; good demand for choice fruit. Willowtwig, AY ofGte 2 ri per bbi: Winesap, 12.50, Genliing, @i.vo;, Ben Davis, 14/2. 3: . ES—$2.ou2.45 per bbi, $1G2. 35. ~Mie bigan, sug be Mu 1- 5 bu basket. York Concords léc a baske:; lle per popey basket. LEMONS Market firm; Messina, $4@4.50 LIMES -$1.25 per 100. CKRANGES—Mexicas, $3.50; Fiorida, $4.50. KRANANAS—Port Limos, §1. COOCCANUTS—$55 per 1000, or $4 per 100, GUAPE FRUIT-Fiorlda, §7 per bo a ig Joh ga Micbigan, $igi.25; Dan- 40c per bask CAL FORNIA F I: ‘ARS—$2@2.25 per 40-Ib box. reARS- New York, Sheidun and Duchess, §3, Keifers, $242.75 per bDbi. DRIED FRUIT—Scarce and In demand. Bvaporated rings. aveTage receipts, Giec; skips, iG@i‘ec; evaporated quarters, 4e@Gtee for fair te VEGETABLES. CABBAGE-—Red, 1@i\e per 1d in bulk; Nortb- erm, $2.25 per crate. CELERY—W bite plume, 25@60c a bupch; Micbi- -Home- grown, 10@i5e per bu box. jvine-growa libgaiv « dosen. ‘ ARROTS— forthern, Soqactec per LOY ep orders. | ¢hoice. bales. Wilmington—PFirm at Tc: receipts, 2835 bales. Baltiinore—Naminal at bat; receipts, none. New York—Quiet at 7 9-16c; posetere, Boston—Firm at 7 9-16e; recep ts, 205 bales, Philadelphia—Firm at 7 18-18c; receipts, 273 Memphis—Firm at Tee; recripts, 6195 bales. augeste Steady at 7' ,aT 5-16c; receipts, 1222 mes. Houston—Steady at MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Better cables than expected am] light domestic receipts gave a firm tone te wheat to-day. ere was little effort to do busi- ness, however.’ Trade was confined almost entirely to scalpers and the market was extremely slug- gish in consequence, with Muctuations within the narrowest ssible limite. December opened lec higher at GA4,@OS'gc and Kept within the limits of those fractions. Chicago received 116 cara, 84 of which graded contract. Minneapolis and Dn- luth got 723 cara, compared with 1874 for the cor- responding day a year age. World's snipaneste te Europe during the week were 5, 200. OOO bu. qi Tigc; receipts, 14,182 bales. but the market zie fed slightly under scattered liguidation. Tra was excessively dull, ona” i being almest entirely deserted. Recetpts, December opened unchanged at 30%, ¢ end = to Am. pre Brookiyn Rap (“*hesapeake »F & STOCKS. Arm. a. Ca ‘ar & Foundry | e om. r do pre do pref Aer. Tobacgo com. Anaconda Mining (oo .. A.. T. & @. F do pref de 4 per cent bonds.. Atchison adj. 48 Baltimore & Ohio com. f oe at 5 nett. | do lat Chicago G. do pref Psa pee B Cc. @& Be. he ‘Fuel and Iroea.. Cole. Bo. Ist pref , do 2d Breeco Cent. T: de gene Erie com do pfd Federa! Stee 1 c om. do lovee. ‘eee! ws Low. a Steel & of all com. | fell from a train about 3% miles Louis Friday night and was #e jured. i was riding on t of the ca accident occurred. he brakema him up, Stelnbrucker oo oe Hy he while the train was mak ng 5s His left arm is severe rul fingers of his left hand ack was also hurt. Dr. will recover. Stetnbecker is #4 r ‘Heavy Gale of Live Stock.” Special to =. ng" Dispatch. PA .. Me Mov. 4. ve at , h nds » the re toda fat a e an ay combination + ination aale ev nire . ~ parts of the country. New Lead and Zinc Company. The United States Lead a : $100 490, b { POT ATOES- Northern, S3q,37c; on orders, high- Preig followed the other ao Shipping houses Tiltmols Central oti laven stock, 20gaee. ae sold sparingly, Rece elpte, 90 cars. December ye — 2 .¢ e. mds CUCUMBERS—Obotce Alabama, $2 a bu bos. ay. cee oe waaay, nd eased off to Ce ppew Ree esc SAL EKKKAULT % bol, $2.10; yer bbl. — An excellent cash meat demand on ot stea : HOURSERADISH—-New home-grown, $44.25 per at the yards strengthened provi a pork opened a chade higher at t $e. he advanced to ] the penny system will be abolished. periver ol, affected by the lower Ameri , will be r to the next higher | mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway. cor. Locust, e. <a ory a jor American mere | i down. The world's shipment 5,200,000 ' Suit for "yan ose iienin Wittens A. Rooke's Morning Lotter. -™ as su ne Fy nt on ‘articles. Thus, where ‘or7 cents, 10 cents he = ‘ ‘ables “ed lower ag hig — liquidation harges deser- yesterday on reak eat, but it yet small compared to the total holdings - Ne | ON ah ON CEE NK AIR ER CERN ME Be Oe ey mg y ~~ be vote, ere oP" : are he ‘pr - » es nin
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; a lo AS ge See 0. . . yr" 5 wt Wag os ey oP he yey he 7m y Ps a J @fmy of fistic enthusiasis their efforus * to rea@h cars. a There was a young man leaning against » @ telegraph pole at Seventh and Pine, and >) @@ the people surged along he made sev- _ eral attempts to attract attention. His un- Bf @poken appeals—for he was dumb—went un- Be heeded. hivery mind was on the victor > @nd the vanquished: a thousand tongues Were gibberinge opinions. a The unfortunate man looked and won- ~ aed. Not a sound played on his ears. i. ® was deaf and he could plainly see the wee 6 Myriad of moving lips. | Don e night was chil! and man’s appare! scarcely protect | @hivered, but the multitude saw him not, > @nd as the lines thinned out his hands Were slipping from the pole and he was @radually losing streneth. The streets were deserted, save for a few late comers and celebrants of the Jeffries j triumph. A policeman rapped i” club on “a Stone crossing and a Serg@nt came a m an opposite direction to meet him. “Get along out of here,” said the patrol- ss harshiy to the distressed individual. AS re Was no answer, but a piteous look a cated his condition. > “Didn't yo. hear me?" screamed the a lceman. “Get along or I'll give you a a of this ‘hickory.’”’ a. In the man stired and lifted his arms | @ppealingly. Then he was seized by the arm — @nd walked to a patrol box. The man’s » Geer actions alarmed the policeman and an decided to send him to the City Dispen- ) @ary for examination. There the doctors BE ssed the belief that he was mentally oe ranged, and ordered him conveyed in an » @mbulance to the City Hospital. Hie was frost-hitten in nearly every limb = his body twitched nervously as they | §ai0 him on a cot. He made signs to the attendant, the latter could not under- tand, and as the cell door creaked he be- mn to moan. | Saturday mornine Superintendent Nietert “@zpressed the belief that the: man was de- @mented and in addition is very sick. Woad ticket, reading St. WLouis | Springs, Ark., was found on his person and » @ card stating that he is worthy of as- . e oS * ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BowELs ANSES THE SYSTEM gS EFFECTUALLY LDS HESO™. HEADACT E eVERS OvERCOMES bared & FEN eer PERMANENTL ITS BENE ——_— = OO ) 12, $15, made of Black Kerseys or of op hy ce ee . ; - ou = ar t ay Oxford Frieze. Worsted Pants, $3, | $100. second $60, third $40. Marie, Saccen iy = 4, $5, $6. These are the best fitting ' pants in St. Louis. a few appointees to office were approved and the bill requiring the City Treasurer to refund the. marriage li- cense fees paid to him by justices of the peace was sent to engrossment. Mr. Parker at the meeting of the House of Delegates Friday night again presented the bill relative’ to the transportation of prisoners from the Four Courts to the Workhouse in the street cars, instead of by wagon, during the winter months, 80 they would not be made to suffer so much from the cold. It was referred to the Ways and Means Committee. Acting Chairman Lopez presented a re- vised ordinance relative to the management of the Workhouse. To prevent convict la- bor from coming into competition with free labor the clause allowing the superintend- ent to hire out the prisoners has . been stricken out, An ordinance providing that no architect who has not had five years’ experience shal] be eligible to the office of Building Commissioner was objected to. The ordinance relative to inspection of buildings was referred back to the com- mittee, who were instructed to have all bills not passed printed for the members. J. K. Murrell was appointed to the Ways and Means Committee, Mr. Denny to the Committee on Public Improvements, Mr. Schnettler to the Committee on Education and Labor and the Committee on Railroads, and Mr. Sheridan to the Committee on Leg- islation,, to fill vacancies. Morning, ‘‘God'’s Dealings evening, ‘“‘An Opportunity for Prayer. Howard Campbell, 16 years old, a driver for the J. F. Conrad Grocery Co., was killed by a Suburban car at Whittier street Friday night, as was told in late editions of the Post-Dispatch. The car which struck the wagon was a tool car. The young man did not see the car approaching and drove across the track directly in front of it. Bystangrs shouted a warning, but it was toolate. she car hit the wagon, knocking it to one side of the track. The boy was hurled into the air and fell on the track and dragged along by the car. The car had to be raised with jackscrews before the body could be extri- eated. It was taken in a carriage to a neighboring undertaker’s establishment and later to the home of the boy’s parents at 610 Taylor avenue. The grief of the boy’s father and mother was intensified by the fact that they had received no notification of the accident and did not know anything had befallen their son until his body was taken home. The boy’s father, Thomas Campbell, is a motor- man on the Delmar avenue division of the Lindell line. He laid off Friday for the express purpose of buying some clothing for the boy who was killed. He had made the Baptist. SECOND.—Rev. W. W. Boyd, pastor. Morning, ‘“‘The Church's Light:"’ evening, ‘"The Ideal Man. LAFAYETTE PARK.-—Rev. T. C. Carleton, tor. Morning, ‘‘Revive Us Again;” evening, ‘Deg ency of the Gospel.’ TAYLOR AVENUE.—No regular pastor. Rev. Elisha Anderson will preach morning and evening. Hebrew. ISRAEL.—Sund service at 10:45. ‘The Hebrew ourgse, oralist and Reformer."’ » ervices Sunday morning at discourse, Music from SHAARIC Dr. 8. Sale’se 10:45. Subject of ‘**‘War and Patriotism, Christian. ©. Fannon, pastor. Bible school at 10745 and 7:46, pastor, who has been quite ill, has eecovered "'SECOND—W. Daviess Pittmn, pastor) revival Rev. Newell, recently called as pastor of the Dr , Boyd will begin a series of exposi- SECOND—W. Daviess VAN, ; Compton Hill Congregational Church, will arrive | tory lectures on ‘‘Paul’s First Letter to the | %¢tvices SS this week. | in St. Louis Nov. 14 with his family. Corinthians,” at the Second Gaptist Church |, FIFTH.—Kev. ee amen. pastor. The De Soto Dramatic Club of St. Aloysius’ Par- | Wednesday evening. in . “The Great oud of Witnesses; ish on Sunday evening will give a play callei The progranrme for the work for the Ethical etter to Be Established with Grace than wi ot ~ “eeceeaeml under the direction of Father Meats. j y olweck. +” S. and Tony Faust, property of A. A. Busch, won: RED VESTS. Tisiphone, Telephone, Hyperion and Hot : erty of J. 8S. Bratton, second: Delmar. Tevies. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Geraldine and Regina, property of Jam = J. Ps Ss ~~ gg v. BS. SC. saree Class 66—Jumping class, first prize $100, se $60, third $40: Dnde, first; Queensberry, Ben Sivedoney, third; Victoria, V. H. C. All’ of them are the property of George Pepper. The management arranged two pro- grammes for the final day. The feature in the afternoon entertainment is an exhibi- tion by women drivers. The programme fol- FIRST.—Rev. F. 0. rally at 9:15; chureh go A COLLECTIONS FOR HOSITALS. * ‘Appointment of Committees to Ar- | range for December 2. _ At ameeting of the Saturday ana Sunday Hospital Association, held at the Noonday Music by Well’s concert band. Class No. 9—Judging single roadsters. . Mm. ae o. ag? te ne pairs, park use. ass No. udging storm buggy Society has been announced for November. Beside the Sunday morning lectures other undertakings are to be inauguarated. Young Unitarian. ~ m. ‘ a: Be > “@blelds and Willian ‘ ’ “et a On that oe ub Friday afternoon, with President D. a) at. Francis presidins, the fol ©. i. Walbridg: ; |~CGoleman and Thomas Mo Jenk | ’ the office lowing stand. appointed: Ittee oh Church Collections iH. ’ , 8. Taussig and FE. R. Hoyt. Trades and Prof BMions } & (ase, A. L. ’ B. d Meysenberg, Cjeorge ses aud Ellas Michael. I. gi. McKittrick and ‘. Davis, Goodman King and committees were EK. Sem- Shap- Street Car Pilacards—A. L. Shapleigh. ilis Jilison J. H. 4s Sunday-schoois Ge orge Ml Hospital Saturday year will be day, as usual, committees of coliect contributions at -all of buildings, and hotels, Dec. es will Class No. 74—Jndging single mule. y p. m. Class No. 71—Judging saddle pony not exceeding 13 hands. m. Class No. 37—Judging road fours, air mules. orses suitable .m. Class No. 73—Judging 8:45 p. m. Class No, 25—Judging for lady to drive. 4:05 p. m. Class No. 41—Judging lady driver. 4:25 p. m. Class No. 32—Judging sporting tan- dems, SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 4. Pp. m. Music by Well's concert band. m. Class No. 6—Judging roadster pairs. p. m. Class No. 33—Judging unicorn teams. p. m. Class No. 27—Judging combination Class No. 61—Judging borses. Class No. 36—Judging park fours, K-40 horses. —_ " championship saqgdie ; }) m. private use. 9:25 p. m. Exhibition heavy draft teams. purchases and had just returned home with them when he learned of the tragedy. The horse which young Campbell drove was so badly hurt that it had to be shot. 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. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap fat Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. LAPLANDER HAS DEPARTED. A St. Louis Fellow-Countryman Helped Him in His Troubles. Ferdinand Sebalj, the Laplander who has been at Union Station for several days, left Friday night for Ironton, Mo. Sebalj was the only man who ever ap- lied to Barney Frauenthal for information n vain. This was because of the'fact that Sebaij spoke only the Laplanders’ lan- guage. He carried baggage which showed he had come from Bremen, but he was un- ‘Rev. Samuel Edgar Ewing of Holden, Mo., has accepted the call to the pastorate of Taylor Avenue a Church, He will enter upon his dutiocs | dec. The parishioners of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church will hold their annual fair and festival on Nov. 7 and 8 in the school hall. At the Immanuel Baptist Church, which is at resent without a pastor, Re ©. Armstroog as been engaged to fill the the Sundays in November. The Educational Commission of the Oumberland Presbyterian Church will meet in this city Nov. 7 and 8&8. The Baraca Bible class of young men of the Third Baptist Church will give an entertainment on the evening of Nov. 9 in honor of the medical students in the city. wv. ds pulpit The Congregational Ministers’ Assoctation has in- ate to have an address of Unitarianism.’’ jor of coming Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, In this way The g- gt Ethical Union lds ita first meeting this on Monday evening at the Museum of Fine Arts. They y the new pastor of the Church of the Messiah, J. W. Day, on * This lecture will be o to of the ‘‘History ainting,’’ with a series of 15 illustrated lec- tures, fs to begin at the Ethical Society rooms the A class for the st showing the connection that art bas with ethical education. CHURCH SERVICES. Congregational. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER—Rev. F. E£. Hall, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. FIRST.—Rev. ©. H. Patton, pastor. Morning, “Prayer and Power;'' evening, *“The Young Man CHURCH OF THE /MESSIAH.—Rev. Joha Day, pastor. Morning: ‘The — Invitation Christ. Non-Sectarian., OHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY.—Rev.. A. BE. Nelson, pastor. Usual morning and evening servi Eveo- ing: , veous, the Mediator Between God and an. CHURCH OF CHRIST.—Elder J. F. Dunn, pas- tor. Will meet for Sunday service at Lucas and Jefferson avenues, at 3 an NON-SECTARIAN.—Rev. Morning setvice, subject: tion of Saivation."’ ad8 p. m. Lutheran. WwW, pf R. OG Ca **The Higher pa ELDER GARRISON WILL STAY. Bought a Controlling Interest in the Christian Evangelist. A large transfer of stock has settled the Christian Evangelist troubles. Elder James H. Garrison, editor of the paper, has made a statement that the controversy be- , tween the stockholders in the concern in to some articles which have ap- relating to higher criticism, has tneaters vited.tbe American Board of Missions to hold its next annual meeting in St. Louis. The proper committees will be chosen in a sbort time. The Centenary M. _ B. Church, Sauth, has com- menced preparations for a series of revival meet- ings to held commencing January 1. The installation of Rev. H. S. MacAyeal as pastor of the Central Congregational Church took place at the church Thursday evening. _—_—_——_ -— The St. Louls Prohibition Union of Christian Men will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Central Christian Church. The, purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the situation and plans for the winter campaign against the law-defying liquor traffic. Rev. W. M. Balch, pastor of the Bowman M., EB. Cnurch, will give an address, after which the meeting will be en for dis- cussion by members and officers, tn which it is hoped all who desire will take part. e Sisters of the Good Shepherd have decided to abandon their projected bazaar, ang instead will endeavor to secure 100 ladies, each @f whom will ——: - — $100. of. C. Rupprech will ve an organ recit the Evan elical Latheran “Setaite Church ah OENTENARY.—Rev. Dr. J. H. Young, pastor. d Night. programme of sixteen numbers has | Seryices as usual, morning at 10:30 and evening | pendence, Mo. ool 80 om; Peay : been arranged. Prof. Rupprecht recently came | at 7:45. roead—Sunday-school, 10 a. m. 5 prayer re en from Washington to become organist at Trinity p. m.; preaching service. — te eae tt) Church and has been received with favor. Episcopal. avenue—Sunday-school, 10 a. m.; preaching There will ‘be a service of song under the di- ’ Will a A THERHOOD, TH rection of Organist Charles Galloway at St. Pe- oe ee aor Guar ae grees ane vod Oe a MERICA Public meeting $a er’ e Ss ¥ , a choo *« : : nio " . . ’ pp " ter'’s Church Sunday evening. Following is the at 11: sermon as usual; evening se 45. day afternoon. Subject, ‘Karma, Reincarnatios — ST. GPRORGE’S.—Rev. Robert A. Holland. ree- , programme: 11 herhood Magnificat secceceee Vian s ord a K : and Brothert Villiers Stanford tor. Morning, “‘In Paradise;’’ afternoon at 4, ST. LOUIS 8P service of song Nunc Dimittis t bs ee Grimshaw, os, Garrett TRINITY.—Revr. William Rardens, rector. Morn- 26° Page ot Ye the ’ to Solo—"*Abide With Me’’......ce...... sid as usa). : ? Liddle ing. holy communion at 7:30 and sermon at 11: DIVINE SCIENCE.—Rev. D. L. evening, prayer and sermon by Rev. G. A. Ott. ““Eeere Ie a Holy City’’.... .cdcccccccecces Melle Quartette—‘‘Lead Kindly Light"’ k **The Radiant Morn" ST. MARK’'S.—Dr. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morte ing: “The Fruit of the Church.” Evenings “The Youth and Silent Years of Jesus Christ.’ MOUNT CALVARY.—Rev. E. T. Coyner, pastor, Morning: ‘‘Render Unto Cesar the Thi Are Cesar’s and Unto God the Things that « ‘we Evening: ‘‘Obrist Has Redeemed Me From thé: Power vf the Devil.’’ : Class No. 26—Judging consolation able to speak German Sebaij would be still looking for a train which woulc take him to hig destination | had not a Laplander, residing "in St. Louis, ‘read of his troubles in the Post-Dispatch. This fellow-countryman went to Union Sta- tion Friday night and helped Sebalj to get out of town, much to the relief of the sta- tion attaches. O:0 p. m. clase 10:05 p. m. harness horses. 10:20 p. m. of To-day and His Religton."’ PILAIRIM.—Rev. M. Burnham, pastor. Morning, “Christ, Our Passover;’’ evening, ‘‘The Aspira- tions of Young Manhood.’’ OLIVE BRANCH.—Rev. Wm. Johnson, pastor. Preaching morning and evening, with commualon service in morsing: Sunday-school at 8. HYDE PARK.—Rev. Wm. M. Jones, pastor. Morning, reception of new members and com- munion; evening, ‘‘Receptivity.’’ FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. Jeremiah Cromer, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Life Motive."’ with communion and reception of members; evening, ‘‘Some Grum- bling That I Like."’ UNION.—Rev. 8. T. MeKtinneyr, pastor. Morning, children’s talk. ‘‘Death of Moses;’’ adult sermon, ‘*Preparation for God's Work.’’ Communion serv- ice, reception of members, short sermon. Methodist. WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor Usual morning and evening services. UNION,—Rev. Dr. N. Lueccock, pastor. Morning sermon bv Tr. 8S. B. Warner; evening, ‘At Cana of Gallilee.’’ During the year $10.867,07 was cistributed mEon gk the hospitals of St. Louis by the 4 lation, the apportionment being as ollows: Louis Protestant Hospital ttha Parsons rea li 8) ital Louis Children’s Class No, 28—Judging championship Class No. 67—Judging high jump. “Orangeine”’ Short Stop No. 6; Women's Pains; powder every 4 hours; see directions. NOT AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT. Rice, Stix & Co., May Incorporate, but Have Not. : a The reorganization of the big dry goods » ~ Gheap Excursions via Frisco Line, Nov. | frm of Rice, Stix & Co., is not an ac- % tO points \\: Northwest and South- | complished fact. » West. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Mr. Jonathan Rice, when asked concern- Poem. St. Louis to ahoma Territory, | ime the report that the concern would be- J Toras and other Southwester be ete | COME a stock company, with a capitaliza- ie oe? nwestern points with- tion of $2,000,000, said: — out Change. Superior accommodations at “The subject has only been talked over A "ebeut haif the usual rate. Particulars at | by members of the firm and some of our a Ticket Orn: . } * rt }ty a lway. orth old employes. We may organize into a > LOST HIS HAT IN THE MELEE. stock company about the first of the year, ce D A. Cook Undertook to Defend the but so far no definite step.in that direction has been taken. In the event we do make a Reputation of Kentucky. ee D. A. Cook, who has been in (Chandler, the change, the old members of the firm . o. _ » proepecttr zg. wae in St. Louts Satur- , A years. His successor has not been chosen. Fema in control of our affairs. Elder Garrison remains as editor. Stix & Co., are.among the largest — @ay on his way to his home in Somerset, Other Churches. CITY MISSION.—M. F. Morphy, superintgetons. Services Sunday afternoon and evening. subject, *‘Moving a Mountain.” CHURCH OF DIVINE HUMANITY.—Reyv. 8 CG Eby tor. orning. ‘The Autumn of Life. REFORMED CHURCHILL (Maple avonee). aay , Fm H. Horning. a. P Morning, ‘Truth Freedom;:’’ evening, ‘“The Crosa.’’ HOLINESS MISSION.—Reyv. F. N. Roberts, 6 ntendent. mornins. Bible reading; afternoon, rally; evening, preaching. : REORGANIZED LATTER DAY SAINTS (Elict and Benton).—Sunday-school, 9:30; 11 a. m. and & p. m., by Apostie I. ° How to Preserve, Purify and Beaus tify the Skin and Complexion. The clearest, softest, whitest skin, free from pimple, spot, or blemish, is produced by CuTicura Soap, beyond ail comparison the most effective skin purifying and beauti- fying soap, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. it provents pimn- ples, blackheads, blotches, red, rough, and olly skin, and other baby blemishes, rashes, and eruptions, because it prevents inflamma- tion and clogging of the Pores, the cause of most complexional disfigurations. SAVE YOUR HAIR How to Prevent Falling Hair, Scalp Humors and Dandruff. Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, fol- lowed by light dressings with CuTicrRra, purest of emollient skin cures, will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, Samaritan a Home fv cohtribut linraest Dy the association In a single regard peared been settled. The stock owne who .objected to the iby. F. M. Call and others editorial policy ee ne ‘ has been purchased by Ev der Gar- en ain several of his friends. The num- ber of shares said to have changed hands was 312, and the price paid was $125,000. The sellers were M. T. Call, T. Ww. Grafton and Dr. N. Smith, and several] smaller shareholders. The new board of directors of the Chris- tian Fublishing Co. is Messrs. A. H. Dun- ean. Palmer W. Clarkson and G. A. Hoff- man. Mr. Call retires as business manager, a position he has held for a number of —_~ linproved Ok IRITCAL ASSOCIATION.—Rev, F Morning and evening serview Sullivem, pastor. wholesale dealers in dry goods Im ined ‘by |UNITED STATES PETTY JURORS. and the commercial travelers employed by.) s rou ss ni 7 « this firm would make a sma Bic ol weesmee oft Stinee Memmeemek te Appear Next Tuesday: : Tnited States Marshal Louis C. Bohle has summoned the following petit jurors to ap- pear in the United States District Court next Tuesday: J. A. Foster, Wentzville; Henry Wollbring, Cbhar- lotte; F. M. Harlan, Troy; John Proffitt, Jones- burg; George C. Bond, St. Mary's; L. N. Marsh, Wentzville; J. ©. Lescber, Sikeston; EF. 8S. P. Wiifiey, Santa Fe; W. A. Lewis, Whitesides; Hen- ri Chomean, Clayton; Peter Wessell, Warrenton; John D. Shoemate, Puxico; Leonard Aubuchon, (rosa Keys; Ab Bledsoe, Moline; J. N. Baskett, Mexico; Otto Heying, Rhineland; W. Wentzville; W. i. tto, New Haven; Gray, St. Charles; W. H. Rice, Bonne Terre; 4 H. Anderson, B. G. Farrar, Charles W. Knapp, F. Hi. Haid. George Markham, Frank Keunedy, Julius ' Garrell, Benjamin G. Chapman, A. an, J. H. Cavender, Willlam A. Zukoskti, R. Platt, H. KE. Roach, Louls McCall, Claude Kil- patrick and L. L. King, City of St. Louls. AN EX-CAVALRYMAN MISSING. Charles Severns of Clayton Is Wanted By His Father. Charles Severns, 19 years. old, son of Will- iam Severns of Clayton, has been missing from home for nearly three months. His father wants to locate him. Young Severns left home with ap 4 To- bias to visit St. Louts for a day. obias returned to Clayton at the end of two weeks and stated that he left Severns at Kansas City and that the latter went from there to Moulton, lo., to work for the Wear Construction Co. Tobias said Severns went frem Moulton to Oklahoma for his employ- ers, The missing boy's father has writ- ten to those places and received no informa- tion. y Young Severns was a private in the Fifth Cavalry and served in Porto Rico. His initials, C. W. 8. are tattooed on his rnin “Not to Condemn, but to Fulfill, OPI RITUAL UNITY.—Rev. W. Fr. Peck, ‘Spiritualism ;"’ evening, ‘The mann. CHURCH OF THE ASOENSION.—Rey. Nature."’ } i? § Winchester, rector. Morning: Celebration of holy AGIOUS BLOOD POISON. — i. ae It makes ne difference what you have tried ef; ~~ how often yeu have met with defeat in attempting | to obtain a cure, | cam cure yeu to stay cure@. What I have doze for others | cam do for you. = He lives in the midst of a family-feua- — Gghting ground, but deciines to permit any- o ) me to say his nelghboriood is not peace- aR a ‘“‘A Perfect Food,”’ ‘« Preserves Health,’’ man isthe The annual High Mass of Requiem for the de ceased benefactors of St. Mary's Orphan Asylum will be celebrated Thursday in the Asylum Chapel, Fifteenth and Clark avenue. Rev. J. Scott Carr will deliver a lecture on the Bible Sunday afternoon at the (Oongregational Churgh of the Redeemer. The Young Men's Sodality of St. Xavier’s Col- soothe irritating and itching surfaces, stimu- lege Church have organized a question club, which late the hair follicles, supply the roots with will meet every Leb oa evening at 8 o'clock. energy and nourishment, and thus produce pane seer of the clad ‘6 to obtain information 'y proposing questions to be answered luxuriant hair, with clean, wholesome scalp. Father Calmer, the spiritual director. SAVEYOURHANDS 22s" = life anew to m one ee Ws Taken to Jefferson City. hal Fo. A. Wileon of the Mia. aeons ‘Court. seed through S8t, falker. Contraltoe—Miss Sadie Collins, Mise Anna Jéhn- eon. Mise Ethel M. Hudson, Miss Ida Curtman, Miss Julia Billings. J . Alfred M. Baker, Mr. Thos A. A. Torre nee, Mr. John J. b . Herman counsel, and give each pat is your duty to Investigate @ If you cannot call at my o ment by correspon is =r ' i? aa oa " Walter Baker & Co. times. > ; ed of passing a for ae KS, W lheon ay te ty to serve for the crime. . » - 4 . (Poy » nf Ll fev ¢ jm , : ute “es } ast =) meat ti : ry ’ + 1 Sng 4 YY er