St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1900

Page 1

answer in P.-D, Wants. eh . K go a * > = te : mr NING PAPER. ‘wire THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, _, TEN P — clink = m Central P Fue. ring ec Se oa AY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 19, 1900, anes Im St. Louis, One Cent. at . Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. a a PRICE} sa WHILE HUSBAND DIED Mrs, Kirkpatrick Was. Di- vorced at Belleville, ‘ HUSBAND WAS DYING. JOTTLE. SHE IMMEDIATELY WAS WEDDED : TO GEORGE WILHELMS, Death, Divorce and Remarriage All Occurred Within Two Hours and the Death Was Announced at Wedding Feast. In a pine box at Brenner's undertaking , establishment in East St. Louis Hes the body of Frederick W. Kirkpatrick, whose death occurred one hour before his wife | was granted a formal decree of divorce and within two hours of her remarriage to George Wilhelms, also of East St. Louis. At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Judge | Schaeffer ascended the bench at Belleville and ordered the marshal to call:the docket. “All witnesses in the case of Mary 8. Kirkpatrick vs. Frederick W. Kirkpatrick come forward,"’ cried the marshal. The defendant did not respond and Mrs. Kirkpatrick was granted a divorce from her husband by default and also the restora-— tion of her maiden name, Miss Mary Nie- man. “Now I'm free to marry again,”’ she re- marked, as she passed from the courtroom, At the door she met George Wilhelms, to whom ghe had recently become en aged. They planned a hurried trip to the mar- ria e ligense office and were soon made one. e chief ground alleged in the divorce petition was nonsupport. At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning Fred Kirk- patrick started away from home to look for work. For some time he had been idle. For- merly he was employed at the Tudor Iron Works, but with the dull spell he was laid off. He was re garded as a competent and industrious workman. He was walking near the Malleable Iron Works, in the northeastern part of the city, When he was suddenly seized with pains in the stomach. The young man who had accompanied him advised him to go at once to a physician. He was about to turn bark when he fell to the ground. Before medical aid could reach him he was dead. Death resulted from a hemorrhage of the lungs. Ten days ago Kirkpatrick met the woman who is now the wife of George Wil- helms on the street and they had a pleas- ant conversation. “Let's forget the past,” he said; “but I know we cannot get along happily togeth- er, as I have had a hard time trying to get work, If you meet a man who can support you better than I, why, marry him.” Kirkpatrick was 26 years of age and nas @ mother and sister living in East St. Loufa. Mrs. Wilhelms, a bride and a widow al- most simultaneously, is just turning 20. She is the daughter of Martin Nieman of £19 North Fifth street. Her marriage to Kirkpatrick . took place e Mide over a year REO “Mary and Fred,’ said Mrs. Nieman to the Post-Dispatch, “were not happy. It Was just a case of uncongeniality. Fred was a good boy, but he didn’t work much. ‘The wedding celebration was in progress when we heard of his death. I was shocked beyond expression. “Only yesterday I had seen him, and he looked as well as ever. He and George Wilhelms were the best of friends, and he did not Il am sure object to the match.” WERDOCK-CURREN © NUPTIALS Pretty Wedding at St. Ann’s Church, Normandy, Will Take Place Wednesday Evening. One of the prettiest weddings the little village of Normandy, St. Louis County, has seen in many days will take place Wednes- day evening at St. Ann’s Church, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock. Arthur Wer- dock of St. Louis and Miss Elizabeth Cur- ren, sister of Rev. Father Curren of the Lady of Mount Carmel Church at Baden, @re the contracting parties. The decorations, consisting of evergreens, ferns and a profusion of flowers, will be beautiful, and the pretty little church will! be densely cewded. over 20 invitations having been issued. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Curren, assisted by three other priests. Miss Curren is the only sister. The bride and groom wil! make their future home at Normandy in a cosy little cottage. FOUND DEAD WiTH HIS MONEY Joseph Ehret, a Laborer, Passed Away, Leaving Some Property for His Brother in Alsace. The dead body of Joseph Ehret, 66 vears old, laborer, was found Wednesday in his room on the second floor of 829 South Sec- ond street by Officer Keenan. It appeared death had come from natural causes. Hie had not been seen about the place for several days, but was heard in his room on Sept. 11 by Mrs. Lindenhurst, who oc- cupled the adjoining room. On his person was found $10.06 in money and a silver Watch. There was also a valise. Mra. Lindenhurst has $20 which he gave her to keep for him. A brother. Anton Ehret, living in Alsace, has been notified of | the death. WEST END HOTEL ROBBERY ee ae Warrant Issued Charging Night Clerk Chandler and Arthur F. Gouen With Grand Larceny. ~~ Ee. E. Sumner, proprietor of the West End ‘Tiotel, swore out a warrant at noon ; Wednesday, charging Robert L. Chandler and Arthur F. Goven with grand larceny. Chandler and Gouen were arrested Tues- day by Detectives Fields and Ahearn, after 'Mr. Sumner discovered that $1900 in ecur- rency and checks were missing from the money drawer. The warrant charges that ‘$1280 was taken, the balance being in checks. Chandler was night clerk of the hotel. Gouen and Chandler are under arrest at the Ninth District Station. Each declares the other took the money. Neither the money nor checks have been recov ered. FIRE CAUSES $150,000 LOSS. Destruction of the La Largest Cotton Com- press at Texarkana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TEXARKANA, Ark., Sept. 19.—The larg- est cotton compress in this city burned to- @ay. The loss is over $150,000, ae A little sister was the undoing of the secrecy with which Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Williams chose to conceal their marriage. One of Mrs. Williams’ sisters was play- ing with another litle girl. The other little girl, voicing neighborhood rumor, told lit- tle Miss Derler that she heard her sister was married. Little Miss Derler promptly went and told her mamma what she had heard. Mrs. Derler lost no time in con- _fronting her older daughter with the in- . teresting rumor and demanded to know the truth. The confession followed. Now Mr. and Mrs. Williams must married all over, in order to satisfy the religious scruples of their parents. The ‘second marriage will take place Friday. Father Dooley of the Church of the As- sumption will officiate. The first wedding took place April 2, and it was an elopement. M. R. Williams, the contracting agent for a railroad, having an office in the Railway €&xchange bulild- ing, and Miss Rose Derler, daughter of John Derler, foreman of the Brewery, living at 1313 Sidney street, had | been sweethearts for more than a year. Both were young. Mr. Williams its 23 and Miss Derler ts 20 years old. Their parents be Green Tree | IN CHILDISH FASHION THEIR SECRET AWAY ae ? ees oe . nage nat * 4 : - As ¢ smyeree MR. AND MRS. M. R. WILLIAMS. SLOTS ILA E PLEO LL PLEO ILO LEP IEE PIE OI EO IOO OLE OLE PIE OLE PIE PLIOCENE O LS ' received from the absent daughter since she knew of the attachment, but insisted that the young people wait. This program was not at all to the liking of the couple, and an elopement was planned. On the pretext of taking an aft- ernoon outing, they went to De Soto, Mo. April 2, and were married by a justice of the peace. vices of a priest, but as ~ pe | n pensation from the priest their own parish, the priest at De Soto declined to of- ficiate. Knowing that their parents would not | and hoping to objection by the fact of sanction a civil marriage, take the edge off parental delay, they decided to Keep their marriage a secret. turned to Bt. own home. house at 2709 McNair avenue. He con- tinued to call upon her like a devoted lover, and neither gave a hint of their true relation. But Dame Rumor, unconsciously truth- ful in this instance, unmasked thefr se- cret. It was gossiped about that they had been married, though both say they never breathed it. Monday the denouement came when the bride's little sister heard the gossip through her little friend. The young couple were forgiven, on condition that they go through a religious marriage ceremony. This will take place Thursday, will go to sa mcoreoasen WHY RUEMER WAS REPRIMANDED Ste President Hawes ture of Evidence. THINKS IT WAS NOT DIRECT. DEFENDANT INTRODUCED NO WITNESSES. Special Officer Made a Statement to the Police Board and was Ad- judged Hasty in Trying to Make Arrest. Hawes of the police to the Post-Dis- B. Rave President Harry board Wednesday .out before the board at 1 them and held them at Seventh and evidence | 'to the Post-Dispatch, Mr. | substantially the same. | they were golng home ‘simply made |gsured him for being evidence brought trial of Special Tuesday after- of the the Roemer patch a synopsis Officer T. Rosser noon. Mr. Hawes voted to exclude sentatives of the Officer Roemer the charge of conduct cer, preferred by Chief plaint of three giris, Mi Annie Keepler and Rose Singleton, em- ployes of a downtown store. They charged that on the night of Sept. 1 Roemer stopped Locust board had the repre- stated that the the public and press from the trial. was tried by the board on unbecoming an offi- Campbell, on com- Elia Woody, SSeN Stating the Hawes said: “The statements of the three girls were They from work 11 o'clock, when at the corner of Seventh and Locust streets Officer Roemer caught them and held theni,:exclaiming as he did so: ‘You can’t get away now, girls; I've got you.’ broke from him and ran. A crowd collected and Roemer released the other two. “I asked each of the girls if they say Roemer was drunk. None of them was sure he was drunk, and they could state no specific evidence that he was intoxicated ‘I asked them if he acted like he had any improper motive, or attempted to take insulting liberties with them, and they said he did not. In answer to a direct question they said he acted like he was simply try- ing to detain them “Roemer had subpenaed no When called upon to present his side he told the board he had no witnesses, but desired to make a statement himself. He said that |! on the eyening in question he had attempted to arrest three street walkers, but they had eluded him. This was at Seventh and Lo- |} cust streets. He said he walked around a few minutes and went back to the corner, thinking the women would return, minutes later, from his station in the shad- ow, he heard female voices down the street. He saw that there were three women, and that they were laughing and talking rather loudly. When they approached he caught them. He said they screamed and he at once realized he had made a mistake. A crowd collected and several men demanded his reason for stopping the giris. He said his first impulse was to say he had mistaken them for street walkers, but on second thought he decided such a reply might in- jure the = and he made no answer, but released t “The aianes was plain that Roemer had a mistake, and the Board cen- overhasty. “Roemer got on the force when Sergt. Schwarts, the former drillmaster,was made a lieutenant. We wanted a drillmaster and Roemer was recommended. His record has been good. Since the strike he has been do- ing special duty in the Central district. He had no political influence and since this oharge was preferred neither he nor any of his friends made any personal a wy to members of the board in his. behalf, streets without cause. about would witnesses. itis IN i= F | alleges, testified that | ‘his pocket ‘floor, F ner , Faulkner A few |} TRIED T0 BURN WIFE IN FURNACE Teary “Faulkner When Help Arrived. HE IS STATIONARY. ENGINEER. IN FOUNDRY. He Became Enraged Because She Was About to Apply ofr a Warrant Charging Him With Wife Abandonment. Faulkner, 1311 Market street, told Acting Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep, Wednesday, that her husband, HKilenry Faulkner, had made a desperate at- tempt to burn her in a furnace at the Shickle, Harrison & Howard foundry. Mrs. Faulkner showed a badly burned right arm and hand tempt, which mate her. She had gone to see her husband and beg him to live with her again, he having, ahandoned her a week before. was at work tending the furnace. his fellow-workmen were near Mrs. Dora she says was made to cre- she Faulkner and the When band that none ol time. Mrs. Faulkner informed her hus- would swear out a warrant charging him with wife abandonment, declares he became enraged. Drawing a murderous looking knife from , the woman Says her husband at- tempted to cut her throat with it. She tried and fell. his wife’s form from the open furnace at she she to run away Quickly lifting aulkner rushed to the The girls screamed and one of them | door. Seeing that her husband's intention was to thrust her into the furnace, Mrs. Faulk- screamed for help and struggled to free herself. As they neared the blazing furnace, Mrs. Faulkner put out her hand to Keep her hus- band from forcing her into it. Both her hand and arm were badly burned by coming into contact with the hot furnace door Mrs. Faulkner's screams atracted the at- tention of workmen and they ran to her rescue them approaching, released his wife Explanations were made and Mrs. Faulkner left Wednesday swore out a * warrant, charging her hu sband with abandonment. ARMENIAN’S RELEASE ASKED. ‘Claimed That Arrested Man Is An American Citizen. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. United States charge verbal she 19.—Llovd affaires, made representations to the demanding the of an Arme- who, it is claimed, is naturalized ican citizen, and who was arrested upon the charge of belonging to the Ar- menian revolutionary committee Inve sti- gation has been ordered, and if the prisuner is found to be an American citizen he will be release x BEAT HIS WIFE TO DEATH. Insane German Farmer Then Took Poison and Died Himself. JUNCTION CITY, Ore., Sept. 19.—Herman Petersdorf, a German farmer living about seven miles west of here, murdered his wife by brutally beating her te death with a club late last night, and then committed suicide by taking =. ney had previous- ly shown signs of insanity Griscom, de has Porte, nian, Amer release a + , come the _ Kula of 705 O'Fallon street has returned to They tried tw secure the ser-, had no dis- | So when they re- ! Louis, the bride went to her | The groom went back to his |: and then the couple : Desisted ‘doors of the SHE VISITED HIM AT HIS WORK | | home, Louis, went to live as evidence of the at- | the ISHE CAME HOME UN CONDITIONS: Annie Kula Returned to Father and Mother, MUST HAVE MORE LIBERTY. TO GET A LICENSE. Mrs. Kula Promptly Conceded More Social Privileges, But Will Not Consent to Union With Sullivan. After a week of unsuccessful effort to be- wife of James Sullivan, Annie her parents, Tony Kula and wife. “You must let me have more liberty.” This demand, c¢atained in a note which | the missing girl sent to her father and mo- ther while they were at supper Tuesday night, was the condition of her home com- ing. It was the first word the family had left last Thursday in Sullivan’s company to seck a license at Belleville. The mother’s pp Pew oe POBOO CSO OCOOD MISS ANNIE KULA. D120 © 020-& o20-O 02e-& afe-O- ® SUGGESTION TO ST. LOUIS. From a Staff Correspondent GALVESTON, ‘Tex... 19.—lo! of peratively needed who ! Sent all kinds is im garments packed atti ave discarded Mae this city cept to aid hung in shipp ng persons W wets or ‘S Can by ds of in dra ly assist them to The onld eagerly a unal ISAT z. Those ho are money or thing can was station ear of ting da DISPATCHER HELD FOR MURDER Admits That He Reported Train In the Yards Without Looking to See If It Was. pt. 19.—Nathan the telegraph operator at L.: been committed for trial! slaughter for having caused in which four lives iast coroner's inquest that }? rdy . VICTORIA, B. C., Se Dougan, smith, has charge of man the railroad accident, were lost on Saturday He admitted at the disaster was due to his negicct he said that he had not train was in the vard wher! ported. it He took it for granted was in, and wired the dispatcher as ecrtaining Ww whether it was or not. on a evidence see if the without seoessee _ se ef © Mec cctdecesesse Ge she | Tenth and O'Fallon | | | Mitchell, {are ‘ports that 4500 miners went out yesterday, | trict. As Leaders See avenue | ' VW ilkesbarre eeeee 6% stay | ‘south of here this morning when 1}0 rete THIRD DAY ADDS TO FORCE OF STRIKE 126,000 Miners Out of a Total of 148,000; Operators Hurrying Pinkerton Guards In Workers Now Idle in the Anthra- the Region to Protect the Men — cite Fields. in the Mines, MAP OF THE SITUATION SHOWN BY WORDS AND FIGURES, wt ey “ bi « LOO SS SSSSOSSESSES THE BREAKER BOYS. (From a Photograph.) Flere is a group of boys who work on one of the big coal breakers at Hazleton, w anthracite is crushed into various The average age of the lads is 12 years. & Not one in the group is more than 15 years old. Few of them ever saw the inside of a schoolhouse, and most of them have been working about the mines since they were 12 € years old, This is a violation of the child labor law, of course, but the operators and mine superintendents do not scrutinize the laws too closely, and the privation and pov- erty to which the children of the mines are subjected makes it easy for their parents, in their desperation, to swear in their boys as of legal age. ‘HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 19, 3 p. m-—This afternoon President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, after getting partial reports from his lientenants, made the unofficial “about 126,000" out of the 148,000 mine workers in the PPS SS fields are idle today. All of the strike lead- ers say they are confident that every mine will be tied up before the end of the week and the production of coal will be at a ee ae 2, *,° a . oe > *,° OF THE COAL FIELDS statement that — The Post-Dispatch Special Representative, Olivia Howard Dunbar, Tells of the Wivesand Children of the Miners, Chief Fac- tors of the Struggles » : 4 Ard». » ae A standstill. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent, HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 19.—There three storm centers of the great strike of the anthracite coal miners: Wttikésbarre (district No. 1), which is the headquarters of the Miners’ Union for the upper district. Hazleton (district No. 7), ters for the middle district. Shamokin (district No. 9), the headquar- ters for the lower district. Hiazleton is the headquarters of President who is directing the strike. The strike has so far been especially suc- cessful in the Wilkesbarre. district, where the tie-up is practically complete. In the Hazleton district more than half the miners out—the strike leaders say 70 per cent. In the Shamokin district the first effects of the disturbance were least serious, but President Mitchell of the Miners’ Union re- are the headquar- making a total of 34,500 strikers in this dis- the Strike. The ld¥est estimates of the strike leaders are: District IN THE HOMES OF THE MINERS. From @ Photograph. Miners. Strikers. 72,000 75,000 4a 21,000 11,500 §2,000 34,500 | eeecceeseeees Vu oun = Totals 148,000 118,000 Pinkerton detec tives: in large numbers have been rushed into the coal districts. There has not been a clash with the strik- ers yet, but the relations |between the cle- ments never can be other ‘than most bitter. 249 Widows; 609 Orphans. During this year as the result of accident °49 women were made widows and 609 chil- left fatherless. In the past 30 years | persons have lost their lives in and | anthracite mines, an average liazleton Shamokin other of the mining centers. Fewer conces- sions are made by the operators, .whose power is appalling. A fortunate. laborer, and he must be skilled, gets from $30. to #40 | a month, and out of this he must pay, not only the men whom he employs to help him, but also the following ttema, all direct inte the company's treasury: - Powder at $2.75 for an amount worth 9 cents. - , Company store's overcharges, ° Company doctor at 75 cents or $1 a month, Company butcher, if he can afford to buy any meat, louse rent. The least fortunate ones, on the other 'hand, are employed but a small part of the time and recelve from $6 to $10 for their /month's work. I talked today with a woman who has children and whose husband works “out- side." The “outside’’ men get less pay than the miners. Her name is Mra. Rose Ryan and she lives not 10 minutes from the heart BY OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR, Only Woman Correspondent in the An- thracite Coal Fields. By Telegroph to the Post-Dispatch. HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 19.—When the thousands of men now on strike took their last month's pay from the collertes on Sat- and handed it over to their wives— the strike was-practically left in the hands of the women. If economy was necessary before, relent- less hoarding must be the rule henceforth, and it is the women who must plan to make every penny and every crumb of food do its | utmost toward warding off starvation. comes but once a month among the miners. This happens to be a violation of the Pennsylvania statutes, and is, in fact, one of the -causes of the strike. However, it is ordinarily the occasion of a few indis- purchases, among the better off of least. ‘There can usually be small fraction from those hardly | 0f Hazleton. to buy a few pleces of clothing ; Ten Live on luxury of meat. a Dollar a Day. he pies 2h ed compan’ | “Yes, my husband is striking,” she sai@. it Ratatat Boe cannét make as much as a dollar @ more precious than anything that) aay and we have 10.lttle onen, eneee with them. And if there : ' was no purchasing still less was there any wrvDenges aa t teee ina oe rioting and carousing. ‘The atrike es _ : uld dertaken with the solemnity and apprehen- glad to see them in other hands, If there ision with which a beleaguered city awaits | were only some way of providing for them | ehe of the f08. (so they might never see those great blacs ‘ stretches of coal again, or grow up te the The Wives Must life of misery that is waiting for them.” Carry on the War. urday, dren 9579 about the 319 a year. The report of the bureau of mines of the of internal affairs for 1S99 the average number of the mines of the anthracite about 180; the average quantity was about 300,000 tons. If | a demand for so much a montn vf department shows that worked in gion Was produced a day should ever be average of 6,000,000 tons pensable could be mined from tle anthracite the collieries \4 e During the past yearQsé mines were in| operation, which employ ‘i 140,583 who produce d in 1899 64,034,224 tons of 1000 More Men Out at Shamokin. avs | d ivs Pay-day re- there coal, an region miners at pared a won dollar rare on Saturday kept persons, | and the coal. But +; stores open vain seemed i}eould be bought One thousand more miners employed at five collieries owned by the Union and Philadelphia & Reading Coal and iron com- panies, and individual ‘rators, work today in the vicinity Mount mel, compelling the of the opera- tions. This makes the Shamokin region, excepting the and North Franklin collieries, the Philadelphia & Reading. Coal and Iron | Co. A number of breakers are being run to put coal through the With the a few miners Being mobbed by near the Pennsyli- vania colliery everything was quiet and continues Detectives are maintaining a sharp lookout at the various Py wis wul- Op ceased of (“ar- storming force Stoppage There were not provisions enough in this woman's home to last a week. ~ There was no fire, and the alr today had all the frosty bleakness of late N f And she was forced to realize, as | as her mother's heart would let her, her children were 10 superfluous lives in world, Perhaps It was her extremity that le | to speak so plainly. For it ip « nah ticeable in all the towns, but : striking in Hazleton, that both the and the men are afraid to speak. in the Locust Gap by tie-up complete James, toi'd me Benjamin Mitchell, And when Organizer speaking for President that miners had struck—a number | greater than the strike leaders had dared | to hope for—I knew that these men in mak- 'ing this one fearful secrifice had done all | they could, and that their wives must carry | operated 1,00 loose screens exception of Hiungarians night, Ss). last on the work. For in a war of conquest men must do the fighting; tn a war for principle, the war- riors are women. It was inepiring, ithe strikers’ homes today. “We don't know how it ts to be done,’ “but it must be. We can't collieries The March of Miners Begins. The m important for this reason, to visit } At a mass meeting urb of oe the other t) oo ie ing and the nonst i as to raise their handa,. aie not ¢ oP heats mit apn i Bes © ye power ’ movement Pee ( the women said, | give in.’ That their apprehension is not vain can be easily shown. > st doo made a victor th Side. T mine workers of Mc march through the S« —— suc- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, . Wages are lower in Hazleton than ip any to take e ; FIGHT THE BATTLES | ; oh si ote es So ee ee ee | ee ee eee ¥ -

Page 2

= f Caden Prete the (9 nh mene wate “peal eather gies Pe SL ee PEAS ard Me Ri. FG ee at Piya ee Seth ett Se tats jcestananetitagiantieih ee a Ge es eee ee Orne Pe ah das Be” atc eM RET I eo ee + en aN EAS Rr OE Se So oo We ae ee ponent 2 tes om ’ we . — ’ J a, ee. Py ey ee Th oe wil 2 oe ee we es tee aoe ee ee ns ee re} vs og th ee ‘ . 2 % » . He 4 ie din . Pa ‘“ 3 = , = a , eee é BLACK DIAMONDS iiss ee Thursday, September Twentieth, ‘Even the Bituminous Variety We Show Our Stock : Ig Going Up. | 1 | —— Blankets and Comforts ee ADVANCE IN ANTHRACITE. For Fall-and Winter. “Continuation of conflict, If there +-—— _— ; Having arranged for our Supplies before the great ad- be opportunity for peace, is an uns COAL DEALERS WILL HOLD A CON- neceseary sacrifice of labor and capi- FERENCE. vance in Wool and Cotton, our prices are fully one-third tal. “Victory to either side gained by unneceseary human misery is a curse. The public voice crying! for arbitra- tion, compulsory, if not otherwise, —— 4 @ From a Staff Correspondent. DRY COCN3 COMPANY. ° . , HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 19.—Father Phillips, the Catholic priest who has become famous for his efforts to avert the coal miners’ strike in his district, dictated the following state- ment for the Post-Dispatch today: “Advantage so far is on the side of the miners, but the battle has only begun and endurance will decide the ‘victory. It is a question, therefore, _ The season’s first showing in Light-weight Top Goats is ready for inspection, and it contains very attractive garments in Coverts and Worsteds. Our own Patented Combination Raglan Sleeve is the season’s novelty. Our Overcoats are luxurious and easily slipped on and off. No clothing fits like ours. Our Overcoats range in price from stylish Whip- cords at $10. 00 to elegant Silk-lined at $25.00. wees y and Pine. tt eile inclement a ay ae S9Ceee > 2. bd oo ate ——e — ——_ St. Louis Affected by the Strike in the Blankets: Extra fine White Comforts: Plain and Fancy must be heeded. To still {t, to disres Hard Coal Region Because De- Wool, good weight, shrunk Silkoline Covering, filled with regard it, in the face of untold mand for Soft Coal Hes finish, pink, blue or red bor- Pure White Cotton; evils, is a crime against suffering Doubled. humarity which cannot gc unpun- ders, tape bound; Size 72x72 inches—Each., $1.25. ished "’ | S outs feeling 2 effects of the an-| : : t. Loul 3 x ling the eC” | ; } a Size 10-4—per pair, $3.00. thracite coal strike, not only through an in- | R ‘bl N It Silkoli « “ ~ “ “ > & o “e “e ; . . - = fears of anxious consumers, who have not bound with Silk Ribbon: Size 72x80 inches—Each, $1.50. Pens eileen ae Their Wrongs. already laid in their supplies for the winter, ‘ Size 11-4—per pair, $0.00, , — Many of the women, too, hesitate to tell |/py holding out the hope that before real | - - their wrongs to a stranger. winter comes the trouble will be over and Reversible Comforts, cavered AMER They are in such terror of the men that |the coal market will be back to normal con- ; th E A E es eas filled | ICAN DAY AT THE EX. DEATHS. Sanitary Wool, fine qualitv, good | W! ancy rrencn sateen, fille Good Attendance in Spite of the Rainy | , BOHN—Hermann G. Bobn, aged 70 years. give them their meager living that it is piti- |ditions. This argument does not have much ful to consider the overpowering burden of | éffect upon the man who sees hard coal weight, Fancy Borders, Stitched, ; with Laminated Cotton—Sewed; Weather. 218 me Voce Friday morning, from wrongs that must have forced them intO | jumping up at the rate of 25 cents a day and a ‘ : - This is American Day > sition, ’ rh it ‘ tn t! rik 1one : Steam Shrunk, Gray or Tan; Size 72x80 inches—Each, $5.50 ; » ealnn a? ths ee TT eS eee 1@ strike. none of it in his bin. , and in spite of the disagreeable weather, ’ ; Tuesda Sometimes the power of the operators af- A meeting of the coal dealers of St. Louis Size 10-4—per pair $3.00 tthere is a large attendance. The musical gedaan — vas te See - fects women who are noéot miners’ wives. has been called for Wednesday afternoon. Hv enia Lamb’s W ol Comforts : programs are arranged with special refer- Hy Bo “Matide & ba 3 I found one this morning. She had been | at this meeting the situation will be can- ¢ g 7 . , ; ence to the day, and a good selection of . interment at Pe abody, Mase. @ schoolteacher, and was able enough to |yvagseaq ian attempt made to secure uni- ie ; izes 72x78 inches— national airs are being given at each con- vassed and ¢ I O me All- Wool Scarlet, good weight, | cent. _ POSEY—Evvie Posey, "son of Mr. and Mrs. F. @. have made a good one. She begged me not | tormity of action by all the dealers. Up to : : SERRA to use her name, but wept in spite of her at- | ERA SiiE tie See tne nares, thoroughly Scoured, Shrunk fin+ | Silkoline Covering—Each, $4.90. The first place the visitor heads for ' ; , Posey, at residence, 9018 Flad avenue, on tempt to keep a brave front, as she con- | this time there has been no Ironciad agre¢ oe upon entering the big building is the Coli Question Which McKinle Wednesday, 8 a. m | fessed this to me: ment among dealers, and the prices quoted ish Fancy Borders: Sateen Covering—Each $4.75. seum, where the concerts are given, and y D tie t ) ili be “I lost my position because the school dl-|». aiffrerent handlers of coal Wednesday Fame ‘ 4 . : ° where are exhibited four times daily the ve notice of funeral will given. rectors failed to reappoint me. I had no! of that ti , - scutes Size 10-4—per pair 25. bitter feeling aguinst them, for I knew they | Morning showe a re consumer W VIL Alt, were dummies in the hands of the men be- do well to look around before purchasing. hind them. It is an operator of the mines ' Cone big dealer quoted large anthracite at less than present value. > & > » *& o,° o,° o,° oe OOO COO OeleOocieteecieiieleletietietie FOS 99S S555 55555595 050086 teat POOF IOP OOOO +I Oe Oe ete io ‘ : . . ~ e ° ‘irship. and twice daily the electric foun-| Mugt Answer Quickly. — | ronrrtsox—on Monday, at 7 «. m, Jobe @ Robertson, father of George John, Watson, MPa, tractive feature of the entire Exposition, of which there are a great number. T. C. Zetzeche and Mra. Thomas F. Kaut. Military ; ons and controls the ac- | ve ois Probably the exhibit that {is attracting Military funeral from National eeatay tine we we directors. aden be a ton and the small at $8.25. Another the most attention is that, of Tissot's —? GERMAN NOTE RAISES ISSUE. Hiome, Leavenworth, Kan., at 8 p. m., Tuesaday, quoted the price over the telephone to a 1 : a} tures in the art wallery e covlection 18 Sept. 1S. Interment at National Military Cem. et another position, and am | 4 I Iso a full line of Special High large, and the method of displaying them etery at Leavenworth. “T could not 9 | . » _— 4 > oe re 1e . > = La living here as frugally as I can till I can do would-be purchaser as $7.50 and 87.75. Th Grad Calif “er bh Size 72x77 inches-——Each, $5.00, ' by means of magnifying glasses; which latter said, however, that it was likely the 3rade ailfornia an ambD $ ean be obtained for a small price, is most AMERICA MUST JOIN GERMANY WETZLER—On Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1900, at 18 noon, Marie Wetgsler, only child of the late something nag ' ae tee, zs oe ) . > eS aoe wehoneed to : lone double line |former’s prices would prevail before even- Wool Blankets: Size 72x80 inches—Each, $6.00. unique. ted hi SummmEE tke houses have pot been te. |. Deal ¢ that if the strike continues Seymour's band {x making a decided hit,| IW CHINA OR WITHDRAW. William aud Theresa Wetaler. . “alers agre z e! _ ri " Sizes 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 13-4, 14-4 Complete assortment of the each concert. Here are the programs for operators. The houses have not been and the Coliseum has been well filled at aired, the tenants claim, in 20 years, and ! for a long period, St. Louis, like every othet ; ;city in the country, will be hard up for an- . 27 50) $26 =() the rest of Wednesday's concerts: tion. Per Pair up to $24.50. better grades up to VAN.Ous 3 TO 4 P. M. It Is This New Crisis Which Called be expensive. March- ! 2 March . ye wesp| thu Shei Samm TO FORCE OF STRIKE. ere seems no reason to Houbt the asser- ae “i thracite coal, and even the soft variety will t 3] and Gray, arranged by Their Houses The annual consumption of hard coal in The Blue 8 St. Louis is 200,000 tons. Dealers say that — wm | Overture—Martha Flotow . t : ‘ ee@eeee eer eeeene Falling to Pieces. about half this amount is available. Of Music from the Philippines— Washington. cme ‘Their inrecure walls offer but an apolo-| this 100,000 tons, they estimate that 75,000 CAMPAIGN |sUsTice RAPP’S DAMAGE SUIT. (a) Sampaguita Dan ...seccccecceseces.- Ruiz 2 (CONTIN reD FROM PAGE ONB.) Sy tae B Eesistance to the biting mountain Deitive is in the hands of local dealers, or (ry Aguinalda March ..v.sr-ccscceecesss+sBelipe | WASHINGTON, Sept. 19—The general | ——~ } anc Ss n 1e ‘i »% ers, O c Ag mido . ri > , winds. They have every appearance of it is en route, and will be available in a few : way Company Claim They Are Medley of Old Time Plantation Melodies, impression here is that the German note of ceeded in tying up several operations and in crumbling to pieces and the wretched fami- : days. The missing 100,000 tons was con-| The first steps taken by St. Louls ‘Re- -_* Responsible for His Injuries. sn erewnteiin indeeteen: taee aie aie Beyer | yesterday, demanding the punishment of | further crippling the Coleraine colliery. The lies who live inside declare that they are. | tracted for by the dealers, « the strike | publicans toward opening the local and con- The St. Louis, St. Charles & Western ne the Virginia Rosebud, My O entucky the Chinese officials responsible for the out- marchers started from McAdoo for Coler- . . ers ‘ s, f it nA? I > . me nd i , " " .¢ . ’ . » . ‘ e. "it. . mn P « Dias 7 There is one result of the trust system of teen Beal -§ yes Sho apethbllld will - gressional campaigns See i toe ch Railway filed their answer in the St. Louis | Waltz—Wizard of the Nil@......+.-+- -«+-Herbdert rages upon foreigners, as a condition prece- aine at 4o por ca , ae ae e reducing that it is hard to believe even pplied ¢ yhateve "ice r choose taker at meetings to be hel 1ursday Dy «© ty Cire Cc Clay ane 6:4 TO 7:45 P. M. . Coleraine colliery employs men when + ag “a 5 ho: | 5 4 ) } oa it whatever price they choose to the city central committee and the Twelfth — ’ ir ult ourt at layton Wednes | March—The Stars and + ripes Forever Sousa dent to peace negotiations, has brought the es full, but of this number only half vl ie 65 che ith . “4 i” ~ Ae irly t ' ‘The hard coal already in the hands of | district congressional committee. The city day to the petition of Justice of the Peace ‘hiian De secrete ho Chinese trouble to an acute crisis as far as | went to work yesterday. When the McAdoo the & te ht poured “aad — ot ae il y 0 ad sonaumet wae purchased at from $6 “1) committee will meet at its headquarters at John » Ra pp of Wellston for damages for | i ee :, . the United States government is concerned. men arrived at Coleraine this morning the ¥ fg iy 1 : b th. ; paliber 1 l to $6.75 a ton So that the present prices | the northeast corner of Twelfth and Mar- injuries received by him on offe of the com-: [nelad! elect Hay : — lod Ay “Du This conclusion is based upon the belief | ™¢¥% spread through the town, and consid- bo — ted pag tele mat y e on lar re and small anthracite are $1.50 | Ket streets at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, any’ — i Dade - an Rind in n i pl C aon ™" “Htaugs Mit . : te erable excitement was occasioned for fear I eine work steadily and industriously ' above ica ailieaieedae purchase prices The and the district committee will convene at pany s cars last August. 1. Eg cluding with Ord Pe Ma Happs that the Chinese government cannot accept | that the marchers had come to make trou- e ‘ sly ’ § : i nati the, Southern Hotel at 8 o'clock Thursday The answer denies that the company was | Ho for You the German proposition, so that it is now we SOR ee ee er a Coleraine col nignt. . 1 , ‘me Son Saath ne Gra d Fantasia—On My Old Kentucky Home T en € stie Dew a oO " D400 40020 4D ee oS eH ee DODD 40 eee ee eee eC eteted The city committee will discuss the ques- responsible for Judge Rapp's injuries. Ir . i Dalbey for the United States goveramens either to liery it was found that only about 150 admits that on the occasion when the in- Introducing variations for euphonium, cornets,/ Withdraw its forces from China immediate-| had reported for work at No. 2 slope, employs about 230 men. tion of the date for the fall primaries, al- jury was received the car did run onto an | clarinets, picecolos, trombones and bagses, ly, or to join Germany and England, and | usuaily Mountain slope and No. 1 slope, of the “ame though it is not supertes that the time will wt + +} ie be definitely fixed until later. he congres- Obstruction on the track and gave the pas- &:45 TO 0:45 P.M. “ ) perhaps some of the other allied powers, company, were completely shut down. EMPL OVES AND ECCIDENTS in a prolonged war with China. breaker which handles the coal of the three sional committee will also discuss the time sengers severe jolting. It claims, however. | Ma: The North and South Dalbey for opening Candidate Horton's campaign, that Judge Rapp would not have been hurt | Overture—Raymond ambroise Thomas ly 2 kl f and incidentally will consider the question if he had kept his seat instead of trying to | Euphonium Solo—T » Tramp, Tramp, with or ae 8 ee ) President Comes about 150, The table shows the output of anthracite last year. The tonnage here given is actual production. About 9) per cent of that produce is used by people and industries near the mines, and by the machinery used in working the of campaign finances. Subcommittees on escape from the car. variations tee Rollinson Mr. O'e J. to Washington. The Van Wyckle strippings, a i as 260 men, failed to a this morning. mines. Last year was exceptionally prosperous in the anthracite region, the - production of coal was the greatest for any one year, and the men had more finance, registration, naturalization and for Judge Rapp demands $500: damages. He ene Visiaens ak hana ae Yai, other purposes will be named at this meet-. claims he was thrown violently against a j Episode Militaire—From Fireside to Battlefield crea It is this new phase of the situation Dalbey | which has called the President back to OPERATORS W WILL ILL NOT YIELD Washington. He arrived here from Canton “ days’ Work than they had had for many yars. The total number of employes was smaller last year than in 1898. ing. Seat and several of his ribs were broken. today. * Statement Made by the Owners of Col- Baron Von Sternberg, the German charge leries Near Hazleton. ' : d'affaires, just returned to Washington, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Calvin Par- Total Accidents, Accidents, Average No. called early at the state Separtment to- dee, owner of the: Latiimer and Harwood day to talk with Mr. Adee, the second @s- | cojijjeries in the Hazleton district, in an in- sistant secretary of state, in explanation of | terview today said: the points of the German note. “Under no consideration will the operators Long Tons. Employes. Fatal. Non-Fatal. Days Worked. District No. 7,374,571 17,153 ) 116 187 District No. 2.... ~vee 6,774,468 15,419, 4! 159 179 District No. .»»» 6,854,711 17,166 , 90") 175 tins a ob Hygenia Pure Down Conforts, Size 12-4—per pair, $9.00. absolutely free from dust or odor, covered with Fancy Sateen; a a ————e » ‘ eee ield to the United Mine Workers. It will Head of the Red Cross So- Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister, had pre- : to a finish, and the operators clety Stricken W hile She — ceded him, showing visible signs of ner-| w _ So far as I am personally con- ; ‘ Coe SS vousness and disquiet over this last move. | cerned I have ordered the mules to be taken Was Caring for the Sick, LES See SE PLE, Mr. Adee made an appointment with him|0Ut of the Harwood mine and put to pas- eS 3: See . ture. I am preparing for a long strike. Sees 3 a Saas. for Dr. Hill, who, having recovered from! “My superintendent reports this morning Dictrict No. 8,648,152 23, 688 188 169 District No. 6,191,027 14,293 : RF 186 District No. 7,538,404 19,925 9” 182 District No. .. 6,308,334 20,317 District No. 8....... .. 4,344,667 12,632 : 119 168 ——— BOERS secsdccecs oevccctees 04,004, a0 140,583 ; 1102 142 174 POH OO elie oO eOeOeOeleletieteteleOoletieiic Dedede deniedeDeDoOodenenenetetererecetececen | at the miner, yet be obliged to accept aid from the poor district After this he becomes a pauper and ts dis- ffanchised—can no longer vote agains trusts and. monopolies and criminal oppres- sion and aggression of all kinds—is no long- er an American citizen. And vet he has not been sick or idle or incompetent. He has done his best, Too Poor to Support a Wife. In one Bick case that I met with the woman told me that she had no children, I do not think she regretted it, poor woman, “You may think it strange,’ she said, “that my husband cannot support himself and me. But I'm too feeble to do anything and he, poor man, doesn't get steady work hbecause—well, his hair is gray now, and they like young men in the collieries now.” No freedom of speech. no freedom of ac- tion. The operators will not ‘recognize’ the unions or, #0 far as it ts eg per- mit unions to be formed—and no guaran- t free citizenship—an excellent object leason for the thousands of Poles, Hunga- rians, Russians, ow" and other for- 1 ety who make the greater part of leton's wonderfully polyglot laboring 4 en he women appear to have little hope of yy) gig as it is proposed by Father illips hey are rather disposed to agree with Organizer Jones that Mr. Markle's pro tien to agree to arbitration waa ma le “with some purpose, and not a good And they are storing up ammunition, pa- tient, faithful souls, for labor's bitter war. OLIVIA HOW ARD DUNBAR DON’T USE DUM-DUM BULLETS. Government Warns Cartridge Manu- facturers to Discontinue De- ceptive Labels. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The ordinance | bureau of the war department recently called upon the manufacturers of cartridges | to stop printing and using a label! for car- boxes which indicated that the United tates Government Was using soft-nosed “dum dum” bullets. The bureau received | from two officers in the hem + pee the tops of the paste-board boxes in which cartridges are packed, upon which has a label saying that the cartr eee were the soft-nosed bul- used by the Krag-Jorgensen, or stan- | | 0Be day. No cure. No Par. Price ® ets dard United Bates rif es. As none of these - eli ee present prices are from 50 to 75 cents above the normal for this time of year. The scarcity and consequent high price of the anthracite variety affects soft coal to a considerable extent in this city. “his is because the consumers in the northwest have begun raiding the St. Louis eoft coal producing field for their supplies, l'nder normal conditions the northwestern eonsumer uses hard coal. Owing to the fact that both come about the same dis- tance, the ultimate cost of the hard coal is not much above that of soft. and when he counts in quality the northwestern con- sumer prefers hard coal. His supply of this having been cut off. and the difference in freight between Ohio and Illinois soft coal being considerably to the advantage of the latter. he is coming to Illinois for his soft coal. The price on this has already gone up 1 cent a bushel, or from 9 and 18 cents to 10 and 14 cents for the two grades As the annual consumption of soft coal in St. Louis is over 4,000,000 tons. this increase price yor « “a great deal. The on), thing that saves the local consumer is the fact that ahoid 65 per cent of the soft coal supply is alreas ly delivered or under con- tract, which is the same as delivery, be- cause the strike does not affect contra is for soft conl. DEATH OF A NEWSPAPER MAN. Wilbur C. Fant of St. Louis Passed Away at Los Angeles, Cal. News has been received by St Louis frie nds of the death at Los Angeles. (‘al Tuesday, of Wilbur ( Fant, a pctegscuie new SPMLpPeyT man. fant wasa resident of . Louts sey. Ars Ago, lie the GQlobe.- other time a member staff. Since leaving & ;engaged in newspaper work ., until his health beean went to New Orleans. then and later to California home of his sister. Mr of ase The Best Prescr: iption for Malaria, iC Ne . hi and Fever ts a bottle of Groves Testelera { “hill Tonite I: ls Silip y tre n uni oulinioe ip 4 tasteless tf TH No Cure liv par | ! ce Sik STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THI COLD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets . The SHOWS RAREST COURAGE. Attacked by Fever While Distributing Supplies Sent to Galveston by the World and Post- Dispatch. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 19.—Clara Bar- ton, who came here to distribute the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch re- lief supplies, was stricken down at her work while ministering to the victims of the storm. She succumbed like a soldier at her post. Today she Hles seriously ill at the Tremont Hotel, but accompanied by three nurses she will leave for her home in Wash- ington later in the day. She retires from the field oniy upon the imperative orders of her physician. Dr. W. N. Mercer told her that she must go and go at once. Miss Barton's collapse is nto surprise to those who came with her here. She was not strong when she left home. But never for a moment did she waver in her resolu- tlon to come to this city, where she knew thousands needed her aid. “I must go,’ she sald. “It is my duty. If l can do any good to those poor, stricken people it is my duty no matter what the consequences may be to me,”’ Lives in Scenes of War and Pestilence. for 50 years Miss Barton has been upon the scene of every great war, pestilence or famine, ministering to the suffering, and the call to her was tod strong to be resisted accepted the Post-Dispatch and World's invitation to come here and distribute its | eupplies She was literally stricken as she worked, It was at a conference in her rooms at the Tremont, and her staff of nine were gathered about her. She had just fin- ished a strikingly ciear and lucid outline ol her work, assigning each member of her staff to the particular part of the work that one was do. Suddenly she ceased speaking “Now | want to hear the views of my ad- Visers,”’ she said after a pause. Turning to Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice-president of the Red Cross, who sat her side, she whispered; o—o— —_0-- ¢—_e-— e- . ros ‘ee “* ~~ C ¢ . ~ New ae. ax woes ats Zz? 2 ? = CLARA BARTON. o—?—? — +—@ -»—¢- o_o o_o ~~ -o~9) e—o— 0? 0 = and is G2 years the soldiers of the his indisposition, is again acting as secre-; that the pressure brought to bear upon es tary of state. Then Mr. Adee repaired to the White Hose to communicate to the President the substance of the conversations he had had with the ty diplomats, and to assist in the consideration of the German note. He refused to discuss the latter publicly in any phase. One Way Out of the Dilemma. Here is the only way new open to the United States if it is to avoid further entan- glement with European powers. In the note of July 3 Secretary Hay had notified the Chinese government that he expected that the guilty parties in connection with the outrages would be punished. However, this demand was not made a condition precedent to negotiations, Now the belief is growing that If the Unit- ed States government is forced to a speedy decision as to the German proposition it may resort to direct negotiations with the (‘hinese government, and, having settled its scores with that government, witndraw from China, giving notice to the allied pow- ers there of the arrangemefft made, in or- der that that arrangement should remain in full force and unaffected by any settic- rnent that the allles may make thereafter as to China THEY INDORSED W.H. W'CLAIN The “echo meeting’ of the recent Chris- tian convention in London, England, was held Tuesday night at the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church. Most of the Endeavor tourists attended the meeting and listened to the reports of the tour read by Misses nag: Robinson, Christine Cameron, Min- nile Cameron, Lizzie Pollster, Margaret Rob- wot and othe ‘TS. St rong resolutions were adopted, by dl- vision C, and approved by divisions A and BR, commending the conduct of Mr. W. H | McClain, who was the conductor of the party. The resolutions state that upon the | tourists agency's failure to fulfill their con- tracts Mr McC lain, who was compelled to return to St. Louts, left money and a per- sonal representative in Paris to see that his , party did not suffer. The committee agreed that if it was de- | cided to institute legal proceedings against | the tourist agency they would consult Mr. | McC latn and be guided by his advice in that matter. men at Tlarwood was 80 great that onl few came to work today, and that the Ha: wood mine is practically at a standstill. At Lattimer the men living at a distance from the min: did not appear for work this morning. The mine is working, but with a reduced force. “I am informed that this morning a marching body went tv Coleraine to inter- cept the mine workers there. “So much has been published about the small wages paid to mine workers that 1 de- sire to make a statement showing the aver- age earnings of all employes at the Har- wood and Lattimer collieries. At Harwood from which 25,000 tons of coal were shippe in Angust, the net earnings of the 740 em- ployes for that month amounted to $2,- 646.03, or an average of $40.06 per capita. At the Lattimer coll! ery 34,000 tons of coal were shipped in August. We have there 822 employes. Their earnings were 50.21, or an average of $8.33 per capita. The miners are better paid than the average workingman.” MANY TRAIN CREWS IDLE. Nearly All the Coal Roada in the Re- gion are Out of Business. SCRANTON, Pa., Bept. 19.—The tie-up of the mines has caused the laying off of ev- ery coal train crew in this region and what- ever coal 1s being moved is going out In the freight trains. Only three Delaware & Husl- son coal trains went north yesterday and three crews are marked out for today, but one is to be employed in dumping ashes for the roadbed The Erie Kallroad is almost at a stand- still, No coal is taken over the Honesdale branch and today the switching crew at that point was laid off. The Erie & Wyotm- ing Valley, the Delaware & Hudson, the Ontario & Western and the Lackawanna system are not moving a Single coal train todav in anv direction, the strike being wholly responsible for this condition. The number of rallroaders tdie in consequence reaches into the hundreds. This makes the interest of the railroad men tn the strike keen, and they are willing to do everything required to bring about its quick —" At district headquarters it was predicted this morning by Nicholas Burke, a com- mitteeman, that within another week, if some terma of settlement are not arra the strike would make many more thou- sands idle. Brought Back ona Warrant.— Ber- nard Beitman, arrested In Kansas City on a St. Louls warrant charging him with ob- taining money under false pretenses, ar- rived in the elty W ednesday morning ” the custody of Detective Cordell, who w back $e Kansas City to bring the prisoner ere. DONT STEP ON A RAT! to kill it. Use 23 cent “e - ; Sone | manu- 1 Am Going to Faint; Paris, and many other se¢ ) , le of on led ea ee : ' . ena tee, soy wenbded 8®ilors, who were rescued the two firms THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Don’t Let Them See.”’ i -gehatetioee 00 008 ceméested the eenaiiee tay siedina bel were ‘notified that such use ste c — , ; ? 1 and sinking warship. . RAIN | Begin talking. | am going to faint. Don't. | , let | o-oo o-oo o-- 0-0-0 0-0 o-oo 9-9. ...¢ ¢ . TAILORS GET | AN ADVANCE. St. Louls and viclnity—Rain Wednesday —@-¢ © @-@ #- STEARNS’ 4 4 | them see.” i Miss Barton leaned back in her chalir, and! ' ’ Mercer said she was suffering fro alarial posed of the foll nigh _ j 4 ‘ : om malaria i ier Thureday fair o's) Mrs Mussey, standing before her, began fever “4 len My ev of W sintnartes a * an ta eT. P ’ we -president, and Mrs. Fannie R. Employers in Cle eveland Concede Them ) ELEC RIC ; ASTE. a 10 Per sn adn in Pay Missour!—Rain eart; generally. ta'r and ea aking. Without a sign to the others dirs. The work of relief will not ft I her . west portton Wed - ; . Wy ’ COO Mousse t} aha . . she had te Ss an ne 0) 0 “eile i no Suiier Vv 1c c igor Ried Cross: Mi a ; I He tay night: The SBUAY ¢ ; ) int: h d wh ut a , a) a d absence, as ashe has communtkated all hi r Coo mbs 2a imMmMes Mi: Dont ne 1. lle ‘rbe ~ M Lew “ / It kfils RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and all other Vermin, rsaiay far LA rD, ©., Re 1. 1. — The - I linols—Rain We Ire ¥ le = the iismisse . erence ia orn . S171) E N I « Mer ithe day olglt: erwaring Thurs Cee ¢ nm d the conf vat jdeas and plans to her associates She will WW — ; orinte ndent of charities/at anni their bodies and leaving no odor. Taliors’ Exchange of this city has, “* Dr. Mercer was called in. He did not re}, Nate | . 7 2 ae _— gton: Howar ! Talmage of New ¥ granted the demands of the journeymen Indiana—Rain Wednesday night; clearing Thars. &ard her condition as serious. In the after- ye aor ‘ = ak fe . er a dae SB E “Bart on. pi, Dears of Kansas For Sale by all Dealers, 25 cts. a Box. 4 Bs Mallors for a 10 pér-cent advance in wages |) @fternoon: variable winds noon Miss Barton grew worse, and Dr 2 See ee aceagwe Red Cross president, ‘a , am A i me. be kinds of work. The new ecale takes Keausas—Faie Wednesday night emt Thureday, Mercer was again sent for He found her | Miss Barton’s sTeanne’ © ELecTric PASTE OO., Darton Was Offered the services of trained nurses at Chicago, but did not n immediately and benefits praciicaily a) roster m east portions Weducsday night; westeriy temperature 103 degrees and told her that Staff of Aids. them. There are more nurses and dout “art an oc be used, ee taller in Cleveland, winds. ashe must leave Galveston at once. br. Miss Barton's staff of assistants is com- in town than can

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: WEDNESDAY—QT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. HAS GOOD NEWS Some Missing Persons Found Safe in Galveston. TIDINGS FOR ST. LOUISANS. GROWTH OF THE POST-DISPATCH RELIEF FUND. Subscriptions Aggregate $2705.23, * _—- But the Cry for Help Still Goes Up From Survivors in the Stricken City. Efforts of the Post-Dispatch to locate rel- atives of its readers believed to have been in Galveston when the storm occurred are meeting with continued success. Mrs. B. H. Day writes to the Post-Dis- patch as follows from Winchester, Ili.: “Miss Jennie L. Miller has been heard from through your efforts. She is safe. Many, many thanks.” Mrs. William Kloer, 918 Allen avenue, writes, the Post-Dispatch as follows: ‘'l received the cheerful news, that my sister escaped safe from the terrible disaster at Galveston. I thank you for your kindness.” Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Newman and Wil- liam Hoffman wired to St. Louis relatives that they are safe. Following answers were received by the Post-Dispatch from its staff correspondents Wednesday morning: “Blanche Denny, reported probably dead, is at 497 Rusk street, Fort Worth, Tex. “Er. G. Finck, stationery dealer, saved. “id H. Remmell saved.” CreKtretieCio etieiten SE OLE OMI OLEOMI OLI ONO O OL OT Oxi otiertieitexrteriem? DLEPE LEP LE ELE AE PEG LORE OTE OIL OLE O LE OIE OLS GUARDING AGAINST LOOTERS, +O eed +e eHoOotetevetievieiletietetien * , o~ 2 ust OF THE BALAKALAVANS James A. White, Only Survivor of the Famous Charge of the Six Hun- dred, Is Dead. UPPER SANDUSKY, O., Sept. 19.—The last of the Balaklava survivors, James A. White, is dead. He had lived near this place since 1857. The battle was made famous by Lord Tennyson's “The Charge of the Light Brigade,’’ and from all that is now known Mr. White was the last one of the twenty survivors. Six hundred and twenty- five men made the charge and more than 600 were killed. LVED TOGETHER HALF A DAY James T. Dixon Makes a Remarkable Allegation in His Petition For a Divorce. James T. Dixon of St. Louis County filed suit in the Circuft Court at Clayton Tues- day for divorce from his wife, Pauline Dix- on, on the ground of desertion. The petition states that Mr. and Mrs. Dixon were married in St. Louis on Sept. 2%, 18955. They did not live together one whole day, for, while it was yet Sept. 24, Mrs. Dixon left. From that day to this, it is claimed, she has refused to live with her husband. THE OATMEAL EXPLODED Accumulation of Dust in Mill Blew Up and Caused a $50,000 Fire. JOLIET, Til., Sept. 19.—A terrific explo- sion of dust at the Lakeside Oatmeal Mills today started a fire which resulted In the total destruction of the main plant. The estimated loss is $50,000. Insurance, | $41,000. No one was hurt. ‘MONEY, FOOD AND CLOTHING a These Are the Pressing Needs of Galveston. —_—_——— THE CITY RECOVERING NOBLY. _---—-— FIRST RAIN SINCE THE STORM FELL TUESDAY. Woes of a Newspaper Correspondent Who Sent Fiction Instead of Facts te His Paper. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 19.—Galveston is recovering nobly. It is estimated that 40 per cent of debris has been shifted in searching for corpses. Up to date the find- ing of 1763 bodies in the city has been re- ported. Several hundred not yet reported have been disposed of. Yesterday 120 bodies were taken from the debris. The corpses being found now average more than 100 a day. City Health Officer Wilkinson says that 9 per cent of carcasses of animals have been removed from the city. The air is appreciably purer and things have taken a very hopeful turn. Galveston needs money for clothing and food and to rebuild its homes. Many trained nurses and physicians who were sent in are idle. There is nothing for them to do. The sick and injured can be looked after by the 85 local physictans. But there is urgent need of foo@ and clothing and the supply | of necessaries cannot be too great. Money Won DPOOOCH SCH oeH eevee A " - iy he “o>. Sy 5 te fa PORES 4 RS ER Sg Fe COR RRA Sens wm ey; Sent ee » “o> a a Oe “E oA & . g° 2 » mn Patrolled Galveston Streets After the Storm. DHedededeDeDeDeeietiedielietielevi eOecrecied oO omieiiolie ee ete oe SOOO OOO OO oi oO oO OO oOo or Additional information will be given as rapidly as it is received, Subscriptions to the Post-Dispatch fund for the relief of storm-stricken Galveston continue to be received by the Post-Dis- atch. The total of the fund at noon Vednesday was $2705.23, of which amount $5009 was contributed by the Post- Dispatch and $2205.23 by the people. More is needed and will be gratefully wel- comed by the people of Galveston. Among the single subscriptions received Wednesday were: eette Wergler M. Syiveerter } ‘D. Vie zz. bon Willlam Vincent Post-Dispatch subsc ription Bteinwender and Stoffreggen, 412 Seventh street, contains the feisoartnas | names and amounts: | | from South bienk Carl Kelsker ....8 100 Wm. Fngceeker John Ame'ing OO John Woe'fler hd Gilessow Wm. Imhoff EFanis & Schleurt. Fd Hoffman .... Emii Schlamp Kelbing Julius Bomefeld.. VieDonne!!. Hlilker Ghiselin.. Albert Kemper ... uw rR. K. Hunter ... Harry lornefeld “ HW. Cc. Stoffregen. John Iiridwewater i Ss. Mahlife al Fred Hiluderman. Stelnwender-Stof- Iieury Spinner fregen ©. Uo... BE. Fitzgerald Wim. Schmidt SULTAN’S PERMISSION GIVEN. Has Consented to Rebuilding Eu- phrates College at Harpoot, Turkey. Oscar H. Bohimann. Stephens. nO OO ‘scribes the ’ | observation | Dewey of thi} , the BOSTON, Sept. 1.—The board of trustees in Boston of Euphrates College, situated @t Harpoot, eastern Turkey, has received | @ cablegram from President C. Frank Gates | from Harpoot, that permission to recon- gtruct the buildings destroyed by the Turks in the autumn of 15895, has just been given) by the local government. | Some five months ago it was announced from Constantinople that the government, after more than four years’ delay, had granted permission to rebuild. The docu-| ments were forwarded from Constantino- pie to Harpoot, a distance of about 700 miles, and there pa into the hands of the local provincial governor. A document, purporting to be a copy of the impertal per- mission, was handed President Gates, giv- ing permission to build a ‘few teachers’ rooms, which was interpreted by the local officials as meaning no more than five. The charge de affaires at Constantinople took | the matter up vigorously, and after four months of earnest diplomatic effort the original permission has reached the col- lege authorities. It is said to be a very gratifying document, apparently granting all that was asked with one unimportant ception, The college schools, in all their depart- ments, Including the primary, have enrolled by the year more than 1100 pupils. A little less than 100 of these are in the College de- partment proper. REV. SPURGEON’S CHURCH. It Is Reopened By His Son Assisted by Ira D. Sankey. LONDON, Sept. 19.—The Metropolitan Tabernacle was reopened today by the Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, a son of the late Charles | } | | hou mules, ithe | have and rgeon. Ira D. Sankey, the American ps Poa a participated in the services. A Were Shot. s TO REIMBURSE THE CHRISTIANS Mandarins of Namon District Ask for Names of Chinese Rowdies. HONG KONG, Sept. 19.—The mandarins of the Namon district have requested the na- tive Christians to send an account of their compensation and the names of the “rowdies" who committed the outrages. Two ringleaders have been decapitated and their heads exhibited in the Church at Tshiing. Keiver-increasing bodies of rowdies on the North river are plundering villages. A bo- gus proclamation circulated in Canton de nilies as defeated and apps mpress Dowager ior peace losses for to the E BET $20,000 ON BRYAN. ‘Col. Dewey of Idaho Has Been In 13 States and Knows Why He Bets. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19.—Having full faith in his judgment, formed after of conditions, Col. Idaho has made a wager that William next President (ol. Dewey, prot =e of 2 Col. Dewey is Massa but years ago settled in became wealthy. BICYCLE ICE Dawson to Skagway, Alaska, ae ent, was Suc cessful y ’ . c,0OS80 where } canon. TRIP. by Bicycle. Leroy, a@ newspaper correspond- the first one to make the trip irom Dawson to skagw: Ly, over the ice, on a bicye He was eight days on’ the way and encount- one the heaviest snowstori season. He comments on the fact that men in the Arctic scurvy and stomach trouble cause of poorly cooked tood, He says when he first went to Alaska he had a good stomach, but it finally gave ered of versal ‘out, and one day in his search for soime- thing that a man without an appetite could eat, he came across some mo kages ot Grape Nuts food. He kney i the food and its value and was willing to pay 4% of an ounce of gold dust ($4.00) tor one package He says: faction oj “L can assure you the satis getting something I could digest without suffering was we worth the price. As as it had proven to be just what | wanted, I bought the whole lot, and from that day to thus, Grape-Nuts food has constituted my chiet article of diet. “I find that Grape-Nuts quickly picked up as soon as a new lot comes to camp. There is nothing known that gives the miner and frontiersman the strength, with so little volume, as Grape-Nuts food, ’ SOOT] 1S and it is always ready for use, being per- | fectly cooked, and can be eaten dry or |! with a little cream, milk, or water, hot or cold, just as a man likes. I could not have taken any food that would have car- ried me through my long journey on the } ice so well as Grape-Nute” : a - LTO Rt TR PE RSS More Than 100 Robbers of Bodies and aides | | which Mission | > 'was the arrest last ‘aling | | New hon 'after being in Galveston lus cma cee cus Che SU Sus cust cut Sat cnt custattattattattattattattattatententtuttnt est tat tat tet tate at is needed more than medicine. Yesterday morning the first rain since the storm fell in Galveston. For half an hour it rained hard. Half the houses in the city are damaged so that the rain poured in, drenching the occupants and the buildings had after much hard Many famiiles living in houses with holes in the roof and the windows broken out suffered conside: damage. The dry goods and clothing stores hung out to dry in front of stores were drenched. ational episode of the week night of Graham Rice, spondent, by order of nmander of Gal- ston Rice came here iast ‘Tuesday from Orleans, representing the Times-Dem- ocrat. Being. one of first correspondents the field he sent the New Herald and was appointed on the of that paper. Rice went to Houston a day and sent his Sund: Ly he returned the picture boox ie wore duck and a white Hlotel by been dried ‘able The most sen corre military a newspaper (jen. Scurry, ‘ fh j i > Set: specials eto York staff that city. ar essed in styl stories from to Galveston, war correspondent , Knickerbockers, tan boots helmet. He startled the Tremont demanding a room with private bath. In the meantime copies ol! the New Orl ans Times-Democrat had reachert Galveston ontaining ‘ etting that nition of anarchy; that men were camaeht women in the streets tn broad daylight, igens stood by and looked on with- headquarters anda iss it was refused Hunt McCa- Dallas captain essary pa itant-CGeneral Osmond Paget of the ' ores Bay ag The nt Hotel where (>; M. ty) atew, not carrying a pass : he is found he will be pses. Capt. Paget that his arr had .offered a him to th —, Col ’ *s> belrore to ti ike HIGH ISLAND NOT HURT. Report Sent day Is Contradicted. ‘9.—The iay and sent island had been de- of life, is incorrect. place was smal!l— High Island is a locality ibove the adjacont portion of zsula that there nas been much us to its origin people of Bolivar Pentrmsula, all the from Bolivar, SEpewts Galveston, to land, have been burying. bodies ¢ storm. They sent a representative a few davs ago to ask assistance. claiming that 500 dead people had been washed in. The table to render help. Since then, reports | have come that 440 have been buried. The {| Snoory is that most .of these bodies came from Galveston, and that some of them, per- GALVESTON, Tex., & recel Dall: to the at Ittgh ed with great population of the report ved at is yeste! press th stro) loss The scaree ly LOO, 20 the ruc n the- }?" nin or 1% ing es i TARY Agee hgh oe iwith A Galvescon people were un-* | ane took | ‘Out From Texas Yester- | out | haps half nth yn the com- , <c,Y aoinkg CON Iss ‘*4 votes nventiion vote the | ‘*f as many COU \ ior to ( tes them. 5.00 to. Chicago and Return Tim wis Ce Ratiroad. Day mda Special, Se ret light irning “18 North Via ntral and Dian Sept. 24. Cut Broadwa\ —_—_——_—-— Imjtation. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Rixby'’s dog is a great imitator. He can eft: ind on his h ind it zs and drin k from a bot- Lic. “Tl suppose he has often seen his master 1 dao that. lf You are Tired Take iHorsford's Acid Phosphate It affords immediate relief in mental and physical exhaustion and insomnia. Genuine bears name HorsFrorp’s on wrapper. FRE SNS Be ie ie ail Marcus | il known as a Mon-! of |; | mony In | ‘tion on iif not, | the i J by | ive al i white The bride will wear a graceful £0own oft mousseline de soie over silk, the skirt and the corsage high with long rhe entire gown is to be trimme “a protusion of real Valenciennes lace. bridal bouquet will be of lilies of the valley and delicate ferns. Miss Lucille Erskine, the maid of honor, and Miss Frances Siemon, the bride ‘maid, in white Paris muslin, and crushed girdles of pink skirts are made to trall slightly, low, with elbow sleeves. Little Miss Fugenia Hauc kK, who will carry the wedding ring on a cushion made of roses and carnations, will wear a dainty froek of white point d’esprit, trimmed with narrow colored ribbons. itd Rauth is to be Dr. D’'Oench’'s best man, with Mr. Ralph Meier as groomsman. The ceremony will be followed by a small ption and a supper for the relatives and intimate friends, and upon its conclu- sion,Dr. D’OGench and his bride will leave for a two weeks’ eastern trip. They will be at home the first and third Mondays in November at 2831 St. Vincent avenuc.,. en traine sleeves. with a The collars The with Mr. rece very Ailen—Homer. Hiomer, daughter of Mr. and William Bradford Homer, will be mar- at ¢ oclock Thursday evening to Mr. » Pranklin Allen of this city, the cere- t » take place at the bride's home, 4409 West Morgan street, Rev. Dr. Howard Mac- Aveal officiating Golden rod will be used exclusively to decorate the entire house. Great banks of it will fill the fireplace and cover the mante}l- p jieces, and during the ceremony the bridal ‘ouple will stand beneaath a we iding bell of pnt iden rod and smilax, suspended between the windows of the front drawing room. The bridal attendants are to be Miss Alice Adair, maid of honor, and Mr. Walter Allen, as best man, with littie Misses Mary tomer and Leonora Strassburger and Mas- ters Allen, Wilder and Bradford Homer, as Miss Ruth as is to wear the conventional and lace, while the maid of two little girls will wear yel- mousselin over sil ‘r the ceremony there will be nan recep- the lawn, if the weather permits, ana the guests will be received indoors Jane and Margaret Wilkinson, May and Maude Gunnison will serve punca the ices. Allen and his bride will go Bast on r wedding tour. When they return they vill go to housekeeping at 4538 Laclede ave- bride Satin ‘and the ilé Sole Mis Ses Coleman—Gormley. Gormley has sent out the marriage of her Gormley, to Mr. Wal- Corinne RB. cards announcing daughter, Miss Effie ter LD. Coleman. The ceremony, day morning, Sept. Mrs took place quietly Tues- 1] Fusz—Craft. rie Craft. eldest daughter of Mr. R. P. Craft of Fountain avenue, was quietly married at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mark's Church, Rev. Pa her ©’ Rourke officiating. The wedding was to have been a very elaborate affair. followed by a large recep- tion, but all such arrangements were aban- doned because of the sudden death of Mr. Fusz’s uncle, Mr. Desloge. The bridal party included Miss Lucille Fusz as maid of honor and Mr. John Gil- ker as best man, with Misses Genevieve Fusz and Virginia Craft as bridemaids, and Messrs. Robert Craft and Eugene Fusz as groomsmen. treakfast was cerved after the ceremony at the bride's home, 4949 Fountain avenue, where the young couple will be at home after November Miss Ma and Mrs. lNYow's Place your orders for the Fall. Our stock replete with the Latest and Choicest Styles and Fashions. ne Meas hiawtie «vet 4 to $l 2 vN Made to Order... 91 9 t0 $50 fit and workmanship guaranteed. ®e employ only skilled union tailors. Arnheim JZailor Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine Jt. are Burlington Route The chair cars In the Burlington’s through passen- ger trains to the West and Northwest are the best. lighted, the roomiest and highest grade chair cars (seats * free) in the passenger service of the country; wile vestibuled, Pintsch lighted, lavatories, smoking com-< partments, freshest of linen chair covers, . competent porters, etc. They are run from St. Louis on the 9:00 a. m. train to Kansas City, St. Joseph and Portland, Oregon; at 2:05 p. m., to St. Joseph, Nebraska and Denver; at 9:00 p. m., to ames City, St. Joseph, Omaha and Denver. has ts and details at City Ticket Clie, 8.-W. Con oe and Olive se Latest Fall Novelties in Jewelry i \ A. Kurtzeborn & Sons Jewelers, 310 North Sixth Street. BODY IN A TRUNK San Francisco Policeman Asked Per- mission to Take the Body Away With Him to Europe.. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—There was quite a sensation in the office of Col. D. W. Phelps when Policeman Virgil N. Bakulich of San Francisco requested permission of Chief Clerk McAvoy to take a body to Europe. Bakulich added to Mr. McAvoy’s aston- ishment when he remarked ir a reassuring way that the body was in a metal trunk, which he had brought with him from San Francisco. The policeman calmly said that the body had been severed at the knees so that it might more easily be carried in the trunk. Mr. McAvoy was uncertain whether Bak- ulich was insane or a practical joker until the man explained that the body was that of his father, who had been drowned in a mine in California 27 years ago. Mr. MeAvoy declined to grant a permit, however, and told him that the federal au- thorities had nothing to do with the case, and so far as they were concerned there was no objection to his taking a quantity of ancient bones out of the country or any- where eise. Today word was received that Bakulich had arrived at Bremen by the steamer Fa- derland and had proceeded to Austria. Dr. T. Cc. Taylor, assistant registrar of the department of health, said that in view of the fact that the body had been interred for so long a time there was no need for Bakulich to obtain permission to take the bones through New York $5.00 to Chicago and Return Via WUlinois Central Rallroad, Sept. 22. Tickets good on Daylight Special and Dia- mond Special, equipped with Pullman Pal- ace Compartment and Standard Sleepers, Buffet-Library Cars, Parlor Car, Dining Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. City Ticket office, No. 218 North Broadway. SHOT BY THE BARTENDER. Saloon Row at Maen Ends in Travel- ing Man’s Death. MACON, Mo., Sept. 19.—William White, bartender for George Vickery, last night shot and killed Alfred Trister,.a traveling agent for a plano company at Huntsville. The men had a dispute over a check that Trister presrented, and White ofdered Tris- ter to leave the saloon. As he was going out the quarrel was renewed, and White threw a glass at Trister, it is alleged. Tris- ter started for him. At this point White fired and Trister dropped dead. White surrendered and is now in Jalil. Trister’s family lives here. THE ee Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors In St. Louis, B SET OF TEETH. .$3.00/\GOLD ere 208 Beat Teeth (S.8.W.) 5.00:/ SILVER 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00) BEIDaEwouk ee ple th all work. Until Sept. 22 we have de cided to make our best sets of teeth for 63.00, No charge for extracting when teet A written guaranty for ten years National Dental Parlors, onve serees o CINCINNATI and Return! Bb. & Oo. Ss. WW. R. R. GOING OCTOBER 6th, LAST CHEAP EXCURSION TO CINCINNATL All particulars at nates aad Locust. HILL 1S COMING OUT WEST Trucs Has Been Patched Up With Croker and He Will Take the Stump for the Ticket. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—David B. Hill is going out West to stump for the ticket. Senator Jones, chairman of the Democrat- ic national committee, talked separately with David B. Hill and Richard Croker, and arranged a truce between these gentlemen, who will henceforth work in harmony for the success of the national and state tieke ets. With Mr. Hill the senator mapped out @ tentative speaking tour for the . former through the West. Mr. Hill's itinerary has not been definitely determined, but ft Is ume derstood that he will be on the stump ak day. “7 cannot beer i.” Mother's Pricad {: s!4 most continuously from Oct. 1 until dection i CHAIRCAR © 4 ~ — Cy on : a ee en a ee laa’ ee oe

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a ww. . he 2 dct . . i ey -— bt, pe » . — “ a WEDNESDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. | check every now and then to the company for its condescen- sion in keeping men employed in collecting its greasy wealth. Meanwhile, we could slip and slop around among the melon peels and cabbage leaves and be thankful: we were alive. A great many people expect to be well greased for doing their duty. The man with the grease should see to it that he is not stingy in doing what is expected of him. Special Patrolman Roemer’s excuse for maltreating three respectable women on the street was that he mistook them 'for women of another class. That is not so bad as wanton - cents | insult, but it is bad enough. The mistake is inexcusable. An - cents | officer should have sufficient discernment and discretion a con® | not to arrest annoy respectable women. They protected not humiliated. Kut the defense seemed for the police commissioner who let the offending patrolman off with a reprimand: The excuse of Officer Roemer ts practically all of the testl- mony in the care made public. The police board trial was 'gecret and the evidence is known only to the commissioners. But the case of assault in the Court of Criminal Correction gives Judge Clark an opportunity publicly to probe the af- fair to the bottom. ‘There should be a prompt trial of the case and a full hearing of all the facts. Judge Clark has an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St Se eee ee: SOD CINE NE ATs A . : : : tw, ee 7 ee ‘FASHION NOTE. aes te :*. - = x : Bobs Fok ah “ee a iS te ape. . oar. ; * ye Js - ew Sis ae © ai a “ pe ue a * : S* = oe oder es ae ad - . ‘ : i. cs ae * re So eT. * ‘a 3 . he 2 Patten ee et? ae et . ’ a * ; a Bon = Ye OR Oe. & ; - ot Pe en ae a " 4 a tea “i e - . — — —— - —— - * a = +i 4 “ih ak a. gi } Some ae gee 7 J re Mik gk MER, Os in » 93 - “ A Py a A ? oa, YAN eke ‘ ‘. > « oY et? > bs | /_. - c . + nn) ‘ ; f a" * ag : ee ‘s A ” + . \ oe : : J ee ay a 7 . ~ - + ee gy 7 v2 . : 2 era ‘ : vat 2 Pp - “a amy, ¢ x % 4 ny 7 é ij . @) | *% ~ “ A STORY OF LOWE °**°* % ¢ ?| 4 >? ¢ AND ADVENTURE IN THE WEAR 19050- es ar hs said Aurea, indicating the Anarch- st. “him.” . _ “Me? what luck!’ said Bill. “Oh, tmpossible'” said @ | “But, dearest Princess, forgive me.”’aald Aurea, “I was sent to find youth Emperor _commands your instant attendance at the | celebration. is A. - "= ‘ ; z \s SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Subur®:. 1 cent 5 cents AUTUMN TOILET FOR PARIS. } Autumn toilet of cigar-brown cloth trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon of a darker shade of brown laced across from | gold buttons and tied in bows with gold- lipped ends. The bolero is made with flat inverted box plaits trimmed on the inside with rows /Of the dark brown velvet ribbon. The blouse is made of pastel gray mousseline de sole, in which chenille of gold threads | Country. 2 cents & cents Dally, single copy.......+-.....0+> Sunday, single copy DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Datly and Sunday, per week..... Dally and Sunday. per month... we enneereere are to be sufficient or RY MAIL Batt nday, unday, ay, TELEPHONF NUMBERS Bell——Main. Kinloch PRusiness Office.664. 665, 2020 Ash, AG48 Pditorial Roome.1820 City Fditor 668 Cireniation Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. EE | 24 to 82 Pages 2- 40 to 50 Pages..... Se Outside the Untted States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. ~~ — Pntered at the Post-Offic « at Bt. Louise as Second Class Matter. ly montha........ re This story is a condensation from the advance sheets of a sat- romance of an American roe irical . _ Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. 44drese all communicat! ons end complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertisin;:, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 4609 The Rookery, Chicago. ‘ ——-SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION — Or THE-— POST-DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. 153,699 96,443 IMPORTANT. SP’ The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that {t has na larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of 8ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF . SHE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. ee ie THE HIGH SCRKOOL BUSINESS COURSE. Answering the query of a parent who wants to know, Super- intendent Soldan says there has been no change in the busi- ness course at the High 5S hool, but that bookkeeping has been transferred from the first year to the secend half of the a _—— ~~ ee re EE Ee i i ee ils opportunity to bring out the truth and see that justice is done. ——— oe Oo — ALWAYS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PEACE Father Phillips, who—realizing the calamity of great coal miners’ etrike and the suffering it would bring upon millions of persons—has tried to effect a peaceful setthement of the differences between the miners and operators, said to the Post-Dispatch today: Continuation of conflict, — —— ee terrible a if there be opportunity for of labor and capital. There are no in- to arbitrate.” arbitration or all dif- to it peace, is an unnecessary sacrifice There is always an opportunity for peace. dustria] disputes in which there 1s “nothing There is always an opportunity to secure by reasonable negotiation a satisfactory settlement ferences between employers and employes. The will is the thing needed. of do ooo In the days before railroads and telegraphs the condition of vity wrecked as has been would have been fearful indeed. The calamity in Texas should stimulate us to further progress in the protection of mankind. — —-- oo Gjalveston n LITERARY JUDGMENT. A book was recently published in England in which the mistakes of critics are exposed. Hardly one of the men who make a business of judging literature for the benefit of peo- ple who distrust their own Judgment escapes. much more than a critic. Voltaire considered Shakspeare a savage, and everybody knows what happened to John Keats. No great creative writer escapes the censure of those who do not understand him. Tennyson was accused of obscurity, Emerson's meaning was never clear to his critical contem- poraries and Wordsworth, cle arrest of poets, Was unintelligible to many. The babble of critics is vain. The test is endurance. If a gecond year and is continued into the third year. The reason given for the change is the importance of the! study and the belief that pupils are better able to master it in the second and third years of the term than in the first year. Indoubtedly the study is important -to all of the pupils and to many is of first importan If «expereince has shown that pupils grasp the subject better in the second and third years they are the years in which the subject should be given to those who go throygh the High School. But some are unable to go through the High School. Wouldn't it be well to place the bookkeeping courre within reach of pupils who must shorten their educational ccurse to go to work? To these pupils a practical knowledge of bookkeeping is essential to success. —~@e @@-----— ---=— automchbile has ascended be possible to run one Pike's Peak | over most of The fact that an gives hope that may the St. Louis streets. t* as a GOING TO REFORM HIM. The story in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the Brooklyn anti- cigarette league gocs to siow that the young men of that cily are lucky dogs. The young women have undertaken to reform them. “I believe,’ said the president of the league, “‘that if we girls o not work together the cannot be stopped, and we shall have the rceponsibility of these boys’ health on our coneciences.”’ p The girls have a hard task before them, for the it be 40 ; j habsM is not one easily broken. But the young men will be in clover. What better fortune could a youth desire than to be selected as the.cpecial charge cof a pretty girl bent on making amaniof.him ard saving his soul alive? “To become the j76ct cf euch sweet svlicitude the Brooklyn youth may to clgarettes. The anti-c'garctte _—— oOb- | take | league is sure to be immensely popular. +o —- a _—- —— ee It might pay, Texas to send a commission to Holland to learn to do for ter-gulf coast country what the Dutch have done for the Nethberiands. ; 9 THE LAW"AND THE PROPHETS Grover J. H. Chambers of Schenectady, N. Y., in a letter competing for the New York~ World's prize for the best life story lllustrating how.to save money throws in with his ex- perience a few precepts. [le says: ‘“To save money a small tncome begin marrying the girl you love and that loves you. “Be so honest and industrious that your ployers cannot do witheut you. “Spend ali your spare monents in the society of your wife and family. “Do not £0 anywhere that you would be ashamed to take yout wife to. “Make your home so attractive that your children will hate t6 be away. “Study the wants of your wife and family.” There are all the law und the prophes on the question of how to be healthy, wealthy and happy, though married. 2° a ~ There will be no arbitration between the coal consumer and the coal dealer. The price will stay where it is or go higher while the -strike i, on. Oe eae by or) em- - — _—~ — = —-2ee - — ¢,° as

* 77 . > ad S. > ° ° x Se > ee SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. In,19%) America is an empire, whese foundation is wealth, with the Hog for tts national emblem » pained Vangold for its em- the Princess ‘if it could be thus reserved for the nobility. Vangold, at his daughter's intercession, grants Demos one month in which to earn $1,000,009. Should he @ucceed me may marry Sapphire. Should he fall he must die. Demos resolves to spend the month in trying to restore liberty to the nation. CHAPTER III. (Coprrighted by the Neely Company.) OUCHSAFING no further remarks, and either not noticing or not caring that his daughter did not follow him, the Emperor, with Porker, moved off to start the festal rites. “Come,”’ said Sapphire, leading Demos from the Field by a private exit, where she thought they could be alone. They passed through a small gate which opened on an enclosed pathway leading to the palace and which was for the sole use of the imperial household. For a few rapt moments the lovers forgot all save the bliss of compan- fonship. “Oo,” erled Demos, forever!” “It can be so if you will,”’ murmured the Princess. ‘‘You have but to make a million, That cannot be so difficult. Father habit- ually does it.”’ “That is not the point,’”” said Demos, gloomily. ‘I am a consecrated person.” “Oh, Demos, there is a way out of it. Let us fly! Take once more to your bal- loon. I will go with you.”’ ‘“Dearest,”’ said Demos, ‘I could never consent to such a plan. It would be dishon- orable. Moreover, it is impracticable, as m balloon is pledged as collateral at my board- ing house.”’ “But I have ample funds.”’ “No, no,’ interrupted the young man, haughtily, “I could not accept the money of vour father.” “Then all is lost!” erled Sapphire, wildly. “Oh, is there no help?” ‘“‘Tnere is,”’ said a hoarse voice at her el- bow, and a man emerged from behind a tree where he had evidentiy been Hstening to the cunversation of the lovers. It was itnpossible to guess his age. He was short, fat and dirty. A straggling, frowsy beard covered his face - to the eyes, which were small and squinting. One jaw was misshapen, as if pulled awry. His hair needed cutting and hung over his neck in greasy wisps. Fie wore a peaked cap, a green blouse, striped trousers and heavy boots. No suggestion of linen was visible. Ife was an unclean thing. The lovers in- stinctively shrank from him. Not at all put out by the impression he produced, he took from hit mouth a huge pipe he was smoking and repeated: ‘There is help, and I am the party to apply to.’’ “What ure you?’ asked Demos. ‘“) am an anarchist.” The lovers shuddered. The anarchist grinned. He enjoyed their disgust. “Il rouke my headquarters in such lager beer saloons @S provide free lunch. he onlv work I ever do is to manufacture bombs for other fellows to use. When they use them I get under the bed.” “Why are you an anarchist?’ asked De- Mos. ‘‘Recause I haven't got a cent.’’ “May | ask your name?” “Bill Fioneyvyard, the terror of tyrants."’ “OO, heavens,’ cried Sapphire, ‘‘the edi- tor «f the Divheat?’’ “The some. Pemos. of course, had never heard of the Lrvheat or its renowned editor. He Dacurneay felt a certain curiosity regarding lim, “Would vou object to favoring me with your principles?’ he inquired. “Certainly not. f want liberty—ample, limitiess liberty. Liberty to smash, to burn, to kill those who won't support me. I loathe labor, vecause nature gifted me with a lazy temperament. I despise law, because judges invartabiy rule against me. I hate property with a deadiv, undying hatred, because | own prothing.” “You hold very radical views,’ said De- mos. “IT do. So do vou.” “T°?’’ asked Demos. “Yes You wish to overthrow the govern ment. T am perennially in the same condi- cept my ald.” cried Demos,’ Ter. ‘>, his “Dearest,” said Demos, “have I the right, in the peculiar circumstances of my post- tion, to spurn any offer?’’ No one noticed that Aurea had entered pathway and joined the group. She now touched the Princess “What, Aurea, you here?’ the princess, “‘spurn asked Sap- rest dea Princess,’ replied Aurea, ‘‘a thrills such as you spoke of this Your part of the program reached.’ “I will go.” said Sapphire. “When shail we meet again?’’ “At the first possible moment.” Sapphire removed a small rtable tele- phone from her girdle. ‘Take this,” she said, giving it to mos. “I have the dupli- cate at home. They are magneti exact- ly alike. You can call me up at any time, wherever you may be.” rine gw ondertul cried Demos; “without “Certainly,” said Sapphire, ‘ were mE ny with long At ba diterse: “Sweet sage of love,” said Dem fast senne the telephone, “never will’ I “I should think not,” observed the Prine Sees, as he carefully hooked it in a button- ote. Then came a moment of mingled ago and delight when the lovers their fi good-by. he Anarchist wished to indulge in similar farewells with Aurea, but that young lady tnformed him that she was still trying to stifle her feeling and could there- fore permit no familiarities. The last good- by was said, the last kiss exchan . The Princess and Aurea re-entered the Ficid, while Demos and the Anarchist scaled the mall of the pathway and made toward the city. At that moment the tiny bell of his tele- phone rang. He lifted the instrument te iis ear and heard the voice of Sapphire say, “T love you.’ | Leaving the anarchist. Demos boarded his balloon for a flying visit to New York, the city of which he had heard so much from his father. On the way he met a young Noble who was so much taken with the quaint appearance of Demos’ nineteenth century balloon that he offered to buy tr, giving in exchange his own rapid airship and $1000 to boot. Demos clos with the offer and sped on toward New York at lightning speed. : Heading for New York he arrived over that city in a few minutes, and turning off the current, hung motionless for hours in midair. It grew to night. No moon was up but the sky was luminous with the stars of summer. The vast metropolis lay beneath him, clearly outlined by its electric lights. He could see its center, Manhattan is- land, from the Battery to the Harlem, throwing out its hundred bridges to east and west—great arms of light grasping the opposite shores. © the south stretched the glorious bay. Demos blew a kiss to what he supposed pana Da Statue of Liberty. Alas, mistaken That statue had given wa to one of ‘Money Purchasing the World.” To the north were miles on miles of resi- dences, all aglitter with little in ent globes. Even at the height where the air ship floated was audible a faint, incessant hum, telling to the heavens that ten mii- lion human beings were astir. “Ol” cried Demos, in an ecstacy of yearn- ing. “O, for a voice of thunder to reach that multitude and speak of liberty!” Then he noticed that he was ve hun- gry, and imitating other airships, he de- scended. Steering to a hotel to which a police- man directed him, he found the roof fur- nished with grappli irons to which air- ships could be moored. Safety was insured by padlocks, of which each traveler carried away his particular key. Elevators ran to the roof to receive air- ship guests. Descending to the office De- mos registered and was assigned to a room for which payment was requested in ad- vance, no doubt because of his unfashion- able attire. After partaking of a hearty supper he retired to bed, well satisfied with his day's work. Meanwhile Vangold, Emperor of the Americas, was holding a somewhat ani- mated conversation with the princess, his daughter. He began by mildl rebuking the bad taste that lef her to Pail in love with a mere plebeian. “O, father, one has but to look at him.” “t have looked at him, and to be candid I am not at all prepossessed in his favor.’’ “But he is rich.’ Indeed?" “In virtue, beauty, courage, ardor—in alj that makes a man he is most affluent.”’ “Him!” said Vangold, “let us put ft in ancther way. How would the commercial auxgencies rate him’? me “But I may itnduce hey to shake Demos,” —_ the monarch smiled at his little pleas artry. “Sapphire,’’ he went on, “you to see the young man perish. At the en of the month I shall assuredly order his ex- ecution unless, of course, he turns up with a million—an almost impossible event—or unless—unless you drop him.” “O, father!" cried Sapphire, flinging ner arms about his neck, ‘will you not be mer- ciful? Let me have him. As my husband he could not be dangerous. I will answer for that.” “You forget my obligations to my custom- ers.’ said Vangold. “Such a proceeding would violate the fundamental principles of our constitution and would set a pre- cedent fraught with peril to our Iinatitu- tions. Neo; it cannot be.” “Then | must join forces with Demos. I, too, must seek to destroy vour emptire.”’ And the heroic girl faced her tmpertal sire with lofty resolve and undaunted mien. In her, too. ran the blood of the Vangolda, The emperor amiled indulgently. The threat. of course, but amused him, and he rather admired his daughter's apirit. “So it ia to be war between us?” he asked, half playfully. ‘“ & ee. — — * The September Electi From the Washington Post. Yet, instead, the trusty rifie, With a joy you cannot stifle, | cr meander forth at morning with a good ons. rive the ay *.4 rs. % Bee *. Be rey he he : wheels of vehicles to grind down. Then the garbage man would be glad to empty the receptacle. The Sanitary Co, would look upon garbage boxes so managed as a gold mine. and we could all be happy. This is a good suggestion, but it hardly goes far enough. The househdlid>or should take a day off to stand guard by his ea box and call the collector's attention to its riches. t have a glass of special brew on hand to reward the man who deigned to come and cart away riches for the | ‘Sanitary Co. And it might not be a bad thing to send a fat The Post is not able to discover in the returns of the Beptember elections any great amount of illumination They may have useful in banishing vain hopes, but thes not banished doubts | and fears. The area of maximum activi su was last year, the middie West, and there the conflict wiil rage for the next 60 days with enough of confidence on both sices to in an enormous outiay of oratory and no siight expenditure of cash, —.o———— What Not to Do. From the Chicago Tribune. If St. Louis has attentively studied the financial history of the ff ‘ ure , been } hat world's 8 of the decade now closing it jas learned how not to ins Gee ee ne ec gectig ) The safest way of acquiring hair of the ilightest possibile shade is through the use of wroxide of hydrogen. The erect of peroxigk depends very much upon the natural hair ta which it is applied. Hiack hair acquires a mahogany tinge after the first application of peroxide; the second bieaching will turn it a Titian red. the third a reddish gold, the fourth a straw color, In most cases. Some hair shows more resistance and does color and texture of the | destroy it Hefore applvinge the | should be thoroughly ‘fully rinsed and dried To make the application pour a little of the peroxide into a saucer. Then use a clean tocthbrush for the application. Mols- ten the brush with the roxide and apply evenly all over the head to the roots only of the hair. It Is not possible to make the anvlication satisfactorily one's self. MARRIET HUBBARD AYER. peroxide sham, ooed ‘ Hair | cCcAre- : breech-loading gun; Then, whatever else you do, Raw a lovely duck or two, And you'll. say that summer never fur- nished such delicious fun. TWO FORMS OF ABUSE. “My wife contradicts me continually.” “Well, my wife acts aa if weren't worth discussing.—Chicago & ut folk* on oe wm comin’ en dey “o t outen : . ee dee how high up heaven fs, but | does know dat some folks won't tiptoe ter h

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ty AA es Ke, 7 re 4 | WEDNESDAY_-&T: LOUIS POST-NtSE? A TCH —SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. + re © are. | [* A SURPRISE PARTY HOMING PIGEONS FANCIED FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT SE, LOUIS TRAM GAVE BROOKLYE BY Ne LOUIS SPORTSMEN THEIRS TUESDAY. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON, I* Proved a Very Big Success Both From a Playing and Financial Standpoint. The Cardinals made one of those periodi- cal spurts that they are noted for in the fourth game of their series with Brooklyn on Tuesday, and outplayed and outbatted the champions at every stage of the game, winning in easy fashion by the score of 9 to 2. “Antiquated” Gus Weyhing and “‘Roaring Bill” Kennedy were the Brooklyn twirlers that essayed to down the McGrawites, and what the Cardinals didn’t do to their dinky benders isn't worth recording. Capt. McGraw led his team at the bat with four safe drives his five trips to the plate. Burkett and Heldrick were next with three and two respectively. “Cy” Young pitched for the locals, and kept the “Champs” on the anxious seat for . 3 - te ane ~~ se ‘ . x oF os % oe te: Ss es es “bah. ath) $s a Bs page Ws. 5 "Ph ey ee ie ee he S a > oe x ns “ey ; : ga ¥es, RS pte the full nine innings, allowing them but seven hits. He had all the requisite para- hernalia in his pitching repertoire, and as ig support was good, the result of the game was never in doubt. The Pittsburg Pirates moved up seven points closer to Brooklyn Tuesday by reason of the latter’s unexpected defeat at the hands of the locals, and the Smoky City team’s easy victory over the Giants. It is to be hoped that the Cardinals will pull the champions down a few more points by win- ning the final game Wednesday. The American League wound up its initial season of five months at the conclusion of Tuesday's games. Charley Comiskey's Chi- cago team captured the bunting in an easy canter, while Milwaukee, Indianapolis and ROBERT AULL’S In the past few years the breeding and flying of pigeons has gained considerable popularity in St. Louis. Some of the finest lofts of homing pigeons in the country are owned by St. Louisans. John Parkinson, Valle Reyburn, Jr., C. J. Saddler, Robert Aull, the Hirsch boys and R. C. Jones are among the local enthusiasts in this line of sport. Many of these lofts are at the Fair Detroit finished behind Comiskey’ s bunch Grounds. Five hundred of the birds will be Te ren & Bost succesetul Onn: display. Pigeons from all over the coun- Johnson for clean bail was commendable, of the prizes. splendid success of the American League's, Mr. Teague, taking games won as the basis,| ers. The breeders are kept in what is z worked for a losing team, while Reidy and fly back to the lofts they know as their ords. As in the big league, the southpaws homes even after having raised several rhe analytic figures of the pitching will | and each of the 28 pairs is expected to hatch > . t > the returns young Roy Patterson is the best Soummeter ts Weaned. and @ seamless band an § n Funs to the game, has given SS bases = ¢ It is not permitted to leave its loft except “Merson. Old Billy Hart of Bond Hill shows HOME LOFT FOR CARRIER PIGEONS. ing there as soon as it reaches home from a trip. By this means the time of the bird can be ascertained with certainty. There are 19 birds in the loft for the fly- ers at the Fair Grounds. Probably the best of these is a white bird named Sir Rolla. White birds are not favored by the fancy as a rule, and when Mr. Aull entered Sir Rolla tn a race last vear he was laughed at. Sir Rolla proved, however, that he was an exception to the rule by beating his darker competitors in a race of something over a hundred miles. As he grew older and stron- ger, he was sent on longer trips, and made “an excellent record on a trip from Mem- phis, Tenn. His time was a trifle over eight iours. The railroad time between St. Louis and Memphis is about 11 hours. A promising young pigeon in the fiyers’ loft is a brown and slate-colored bird named Underwod. It has been tested on a long trip, but it has a great burst of speed. Two other untried birds are Jerry Hunt and Harry McGuire. George Munson was the name of the best of Mr. Aull’s old birds. He was lost in a flight from Memphis, and is supposed to have been shot. Homing pigeons are not the useless things that one might imagine them to be. They are utilized even in these days of telegraph and telephones to carry messages. Several physicians who practice in remote country districts keep homers. When it is desirable that the doctor shall know whether his ser- vices are needed he leaves a pigeon with the prospective patient, and when the oc- casion requires the bird is released. How the news was sent from Ladysmith by pigeons is an old story, and every pig- eon fancier will tell you that it was on the strength of news brought by homers that the Rothschilds made their famous specula- tion in indigo, which is said to have been the foundation of the house's immense fortune. with good percentages. shown at the Fair this year, and will, no The season in the American League 18 | goubt, make an interesting and attractive both from a playing and a financial stand- point. The stand taken by President Ban | try wil be shown, but the St. Loulsans are = of carry editable are and his prompt action in punishing violators confident of carrying off a cred sh of the League rules had much to do with the Aull has two lofts at the Fair "The Sitchine records of the American | GTOUnds—one for flyers, the other for breed- give the palm to Reidy, Gear and Patterson. known as the prison loft, and are never giv- (sear's erformance is the best, as he en their liberty, for if they were they would Patterson were with the two leaders. Miller, )7— rr : h mes. So strong is the homing instinct of Fisher, Denzer and Yeager have fine rec the birds that they will return to their old . > : T Sn totes ih and have now won _ families of young in a confined loft. s There are 56 birds in the Aull prison loft, afford a valuable guide to big league man- , , ( face of Outa couple of eggs every month in the year agers looking for wonders. n the 7 except January and February. AS soon asa pitcher in the country. He has won .692 — — , a llowed but 2.96 /% fastened on its fot, it is removed from the per cont of his Sames, has allo prison loft and taught where its home is. balls in 27 games and has struck ous 92 Se ene. oot en ote, a M ‘men. Yeager and Reidy rank next to Pat- * Sule and is ays fed il 5 rf epey/ the loft, so that it will form the habit of go- up well, as does young Lee, the Kansas City . left-hander. The men who seem too good — ee to be overlooked by the big league mana- ers are Patterson, Yeager, Reidy, Gear, fatoll, Lee and Miller. The figures: THE TIRE PONGRESS PITCHING I REC OORDS. "Pitchers, _ [Won Lost Pet. Sanders, Indianapolis. Oarsey, Buffalo-Kan. Milwaukee IT WILL HOLD ITS MEETING AT CHICAGO WEDNESDAY. “ZED S SSS! , Milwaukee Chicago y. Milwaukee Vatterson, Chicago (jear, Kaneas City Miller, Detroit Pisber, Chicago . Denzer, Chicago Yeager, Detrolt Stimmel, Indianapolis “825 Aull and Murphy There in Interest of Hioffer, Cleveland | | GUS | Fair Association and Lucas and Yoreman, Buffalo Myarks, Milwaukee Butler There for Kinloch. Wheeler, Milwaukee Katoll, Chicago Gardner, Indianapolis herp, ‘Ruffalo- Cleveland Isbell, Chicago ST. LOUIS WELL REPRESENTED. “1S OPE rH or 4 Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The annual meeting of the American Turf Congress begins to- Among the jart, Cleveland Braggins, Cleveland 4) Kerwin, Buffalo 2) 545 day at the Wellington Hotel. Baliley, | delegates in attendance are: , Indtanapolis 7 | Robert Aull, president of the St. Louls ey | & Jockey Club; Ed Hopper, secretary of the . Cleveland ... Turf Congress; J. A. Murphy, secretary of Detroit the 8t. Louls Jockey Club; Charles O. Price Karnes, See Teg ©. © niintiia UCharton Gren , ‘ Daub, Kansas Ci 0 oulsville, Charles Green of St. Louis, Judge Perkins of the board of appeals, M. N. MacFarlane, secretary of the Memphis Kellum, atenenctis : oe8 Hastings, Minneapolis Buffa!o Jockey Club, and Charles S. Bush of New Orleans. ooo lee, Kansas City Patten, Kansas C Cronin, Detrolt Varker, Minneapolis brisk, Detrott . Dewling, Milwaukee ... Fauver, Clereland MeKenna, Cleveland Bhre’, Minveapolis Milligan, Buffalo-Indianapolis Gray, Baffalo Kansas City Wilson, Cleveland Hil. eiroit KRettger, Milwaukee Harvey. Minneapo'is (iuese, Indianapolis Cates, Kansas City Baker, Buffalo-Cleveland as, Kansas City-Ohbicago Reust, Oleveland McCann, Minneapolis Hooker, Buffalo Gaston, Detrolt-Cleveland Gibson, Indlanapolis-Kan, City.... am!) Buffalo Sera portance for the consideration of the tur magnates. The one which most directly in- lerests the local tracks is the proposition to remove the arbitrary rule regarding the size of the purses in cities of over 00,000 inhabitants The second question is the threatened movement to curtall the power of the li- cense committee, and a third is the election of a president. When the congress convenes today, there will be the formal call to order, after which it is expected an invitation will be received to visit the Hawthorne races this afternoon, thus postponing the real business until to- night. = +$+%-‘jVé howe ses Am ho SO no Kt mh me OH Os * ~~ AS >t - 2 eee owe —s ot oe ee toto IS em CoM EOS Ree President W. F. Schulte of the Turf Con- ress, President Joseph D. Lucas and Vice- "resident Edward Butler, Jr., of the Kin- loch Park Jockey Club left on Tuesday Might's 11:30 Wabash train for ¢ ‘thicago, and they will be in attendance at the Turf Con- ah “ ed in Chicago Wednesday. The Kinloch Park Jockey Ciub having Fiteld Detroit paid in its initlation fee —» arly dues is Bandelin, already a member of the Turf Congress, Won bd le 5: yp Py ~. “nd its interests will be well cared for by 158. y ft handers, l4 ; lost by left handers, Messrs. Lucas and Butler. . oommnemen> : AL ITCHING RBOORDS _ | INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. ‘Chicago oseeecs Dobeny, CHICRHBO ...cc00. heck, Cleveland ...... mesg and .. } . - Smith Academy to Withdraw Its Team From That Organization—Foot- ball News and Gossip. The Interscholastic League, which accom- plished so much for college athletics in St Louis, is in dire danger of being disrupted at its next meeting Principal Curd of Smith Academy has an- nounced his intention of withdrawing his school trom the league, and if he should carry out his determination there is tle doubt that the organization would col- lapse prrcase. E Patterson, Obieago . aecl 3 Yeager, Detroit 2 Reldy, Milwaukee .... Picher, Chicago .....!| Dowling, Milwaukee... (jear, Kansas ots : Hiart, Oleveland KRetoll, Chicago ......; lee, Kansas City.. .| Denzer, Obicago .....| 2 Gardiner, Indianapolis) iller, Detroit offer, TTT @ Kelium, Indianapolis *| oe Kerwin, Buffalo _— Barnes, Indianapolis . Sparks, Milwaukee Rettger, Milwaukee league after its baseball team defeated Smith for the championship last and now that the Washington avenue school is to withdraw, Ik avViIng but lLligh School and Manual Training School as tne je maining members, there will be nothing for the learue to do but to close up shop and go out of business Mr. Curd’s reason for withdrawing his echool from the lk ague is sald to be the bit ter antagonism that has grown up among the students of the schools for each other and CSper lmlly that of Hiigh School ior Smith Academy Mr. Curd says that th Muret, Minnea — | | fee ling has grown so strong that it has be- Baker, _ Buf. = , come detrimental to the schools and that terscholastic League. Total Losses at Spring Lake, N. J., the boys in consequence have been wonder Sea Girt, was de-| fers for dates from Missouri schools and oven fine cot and | ever, because of the academy's connection — mae ; : ’ the only way he can see towards remedying The Interacholastic League schedule for : Will Exceed $250,000. ing where they are at. Mr. Curd says Smith resort we, cantly today. Arhong the | Colleges and also from institutions in other The total ‘ons with the Interscholastic League. lon vss the hotels and cottages *) han | ist? i. 24244244264 66 & & & Oo - =“ - aSasoorvso7 Mineapolis liooker, Buffalo McKenna, Cleveland ..| Harvey, Minneapolis Balley, Minneapo!!s« Patten, Kansas (ity. | 8: HMestings, Min.-Buf. ‘| J>ammann, Indiae'lis : conte as Pulidings. SUMMER RESORT BURNED ‘the exteting conditions is to disband the In- this year has not yet been made up, and NEW YORK, mot. & = Spring Lake, N. J., | Academy has received many flattering of- three of the largest | *tates These dates were refused, how- pas Just eight candidates for positions on the Ce hg a a hree questions stand out as of prime im- | Det iit- ' St. Louls University withdrew from the | Smith Academy eleven reported for practice at Pastime Park ‘Tuesday afternoon, The new coach, James B. Van Vieck, was on the grounds, and made a hit with the boys by the energetic spirit that he put into the practice. He wasted little time in passing and punting, but had the boys at hard work | before they had been on the field 10 min- ules, He was handic apped by the small number of candidates out, but what the boys lacked in numbers they made up in spirit and ag- gressiveness. ‘They all went to work witha will and practiced all of the different plays as if the result of a game was dependent on it. Coach Van Vleck proved to the satisfac- tion of every one present that he thoroughly understood his business, and that if his wishes are carriéd out, Smith Academy will, this season, have an eleven to be proud of. lie learned the game at the New York Un- iversity, where he graduated, under the tutelage of Bull, the famous Yale kicker. In speaking of the eleven’s prospects after the practice, Mr. Van Vleck said. “Of course | cannot tell just now what to expect, because of the small number of candidates that have so far reported. School does not open at Smith Academy until October 27 and a large majority of the boys will not return from out of town until a day or two before that date. school opens at least didates will try to make the team, and until those men report it would be foolish for me to make a prophecy in regard to the eleven's prospects. In regard to’ the boys who practiced Tuesday, I will say that they are as fine a lot of candidates as [I would care to instruct, and if the rest of the buys are of their caliber I will feel-very much e neour- aged over the prospects of the team.’ Jim Reynolds, who was manager of tho Smith team two years ago, but now a stu- dent of Yale University, was on the field Tuesday and assisted Coach Van Vleck in instructing the boys. ber of the fre shman eleven at Yale last sea- son and will try for the big team this year. A large number of High School candidates put in an appearance at Forest Park ‘'ues- day afternoon, and despite the absence of a coach spent the time to good advaniage, Capt. Moore serving aS a good sub coach. Sager, who had been selected to coach the eleven, has been unable to get out to the grounds for a single day. and, in conse- quence, the authorities at High are looking around for a new coach Pete Bernero, the crack W a ton University jiayer, has been == and he may be the man se- lected rnero Is at present out of town, but is expected to return in a few days. Managcr Ellers of the Washington Unl- versity eleven Was the lone player of that school to p ut in an appearance at Pastime Park Tuesday afternoon Hie explains ad the absence of the candidates by saying that they had no en ordered to report | for practice until Monday, and that he didn't expect any of the men on the irtment of the school i a iarge number expected fo come from that branch of the university, nothing will be dons miti nose meh freport to | Manager lLilers oe NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON re ESD AY, layed ti Brooklya ee et Bote | ~ A eniS «KS te: — T. - 0 e Nati ed cames may AMERICAN LEAGUE. HOW THE « oa ae wh State's I’ Chicago .. Milwaukee Indianapolis Detroit Kansas Cis Clevelana Buffaio .. Minne apolis THURSDAY’ Ss SCHEDULE. NATION AL LEAGU St. Louls at littsbarg. Dreekiyn at New York. Philadelphia at Bosto’ Soe = -= ‘figures the best at the distance. ‘obliterate that race and wager on him, as he should easily dispose of Fox Bard and Or- OLD} BANNOCKBURN — SCHREIBER’S BIG HORSE TO MAKE HIS DEBUT AT KINLOCH. THE HURDLE RACE A FEATURE. Nine Horses to Face the Barrier, In- cluding Two From the Brat- ton Stable. The program of Wednesday is an excep- tionally attractive one, both from a sporting as well as a speculative standpoint. There is class to every race, and though the talent were badly worsted Tuesday it looks as if they should retrieve their loses on Wednesday. An even dozen of very fair performers will journey to the three-quarter pole to be dis- missed for the initial purse. It is a difficult proposition to figure. If you really want to play figures bet on Seguranca. Should you desire to play class, regardless of local per- formances, wager your money on Hun- garian. The former fell to her knees her Fonso and the Singer. Barring the accident she would have won. be the best bet. Maydine should finish in the money. ~ An excellent field of juveniles will be jockeyed in the second contest. a great race his last out, and he should be able to dispose of Marcy and Curd Gillock. The longest race thus far of the Kinloch meeting is carded for the third event Wednesday. Eight fair performers will an- swer the bugle’s call. Of the lot Sir Rolla, who by the way ran a bad race Tuesday, In fact, landine The timber toppers will make their sem!- weekly appearance in the fourth race on Wednesday. A number of familiar friends who raced on the flat are introduced to us as jumpers, but they have never been 'over the ‘‘sticks,’ I have been assured that when. twenty more can- | Reynolds was a mem- | | and perfume sickening fhe ani al fraternity have tried | iiness cannot exist without Spite them in the money. However, a new one from the borough of Manhattan seems to have the race well in hand on previous a. formances, Negligence should be the st bet of the day, as he should easily a of Bratton’s entry and Francis Pope. Fresh from Eastern laurels, Barney Schreiber will start his stake winner in th ffth race. Alice Turner and John A. Mor- ris are the only other entries. Bannock- burn has bad legs, and as the Post-Dispatch racing statistician is conversant about the form of John A. Morris and Alice Turner, he is going to call them in the order named, with Bannockburn at their helm. The day’s sport will conclude with a4 seven-eighths affair, in which a sextet are nominated to sport silk. Maggie Davis looKs to be in an easy spot, and she should have little difficulty in racing Sweet Caporal and Meddlesome into submission. Quarterstretch Gossip. John 8. Lratton experts to win Wednes- day’s hurdle race with his entry, but for the first time since hurdle racing was inaugu- rated at Kinloch, Mr. Bratton may be mis- taken. -----~ All that was needed to make Kinloch Park the ideal outing place of St. Louis was a heavy downpour of rain. That came Wednesday morning. Lucky Paldwin’'s string reached Kinloch Wednesday morning and went into new sta- bles especially prepare d for tem. Charley Ellison is ‘coming down from Har- lem to beck at Kinloch He will draw in at the St. Louis track on Saturday. Friday will be Ladies’ Day at Kinloch and a special program is to be prepared for the occasion. The eight of Bannockburn at Kinloch Park Wednesday will call to mind the last appearance of that horse in St. Louis. I: took place two vears ago, when Mrs. Will- : iam McGuigan led the big chestnut through the Fair Grounds gates to try for the St. Louis Derby. He was ridden by Charley Thorpe on that occasion, led his field the first mile, but was not there at the finish. Bannockburn was the best horse on the coast last winter and if in proper form now will win the race he is carded to start in at Kinloch on Wednesday afternoon. s:-/-"— INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Dayton Wins the Pennant This Year, With Fort Wayne in Second Place. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19.—President C©. B. Bower of the Interstate League today made the following statement: “Dayton wins the pennant, with a per- centage of .672, just 61 points higher than the mark reached last year by Newcastle By losing yesterday Newcastle, last years winner, dropped into last place, Marion jumping to seventh place by winning two games from Anderson. The second game between pleted the number scheduled for the season between those two clubs. The second for- feit recorded + ey Toledo in favor of Marion last Friday will also be thrown out, as the clubs « oaapie ted their full quota, and for the same reason the games on last Thursday and Friday between Newcastle and Anderson, resulting in a victory and a defeat for each ci ib. will not De counted For the entire season S48 games are counted, just 12 less than the total number | scheduled. The official standing at the tiin- ish is: NM anstie i* A! : Mat bdbli Newcas Sour Odors from Par spira'ion Por ages this sour odor arising from arm-pits, dress shields and wunderclothing has made women uncomfortable, not only the one so af- busigess or pleasure Tended Ly tue mqior si . ’ ” . rT fii ru ' it iit r “BBS i té 5 in must have their gnostriis Bathing, instead of BtOp) ing this odor. only seems to biake It Worse Perfume cao bot cover it up, as the odor of perspiration is stronger and wore penetrating than tie finest perfime ever made. mixed this odor is intensely and agaivU’' to freilleve this odor without suc- and it is oulgy recentiy, after years of re- that a remedy has been found Spiro, a soft, white apliseptic powder, wilbout any odor iteelf, odor from perspiration on any part of the removes and ki'!ls at onee al traces of person clothing, drese shields or shoes. This odorless white powder is guaranteed to do what water, the finest soaps, scented talcum powder and rich- est Mavored perfumes have failed to do. It wil perspiration odor om persen or clothing Real purity and clean- When applied direct to the body or feet fom beat biisters, chafing o- scalded parts it cures them at’ once, and ~-f prickly heat it ts recommended by all physicians. Sold by ai! druggists at 26 cents per box oo money tefunded in every instance If, after trying, Spiro does not do all we claim for it. Free sample will be sept upon request, _Adaress Spite Ce., Niagara Felis, N. X =» destroy in all cases tn any clime previous start, amd then ran third to Diano | Hungarian looks to | Possart ran | and we cannot figure | Toledo and Newcastle yesterday | . ' has been thrown out, as the first game com- It usually costs $15.00, but on Saturday, Septem- ber 22d, the rate will be reduced. Wabash trains between St. Louis and Chicago are all equipped with free Reclining Chair Cars, affording the greatest degree of comfort consistent with economical travel. Night trains all have both Compartment ($2.50) and Regular Sleepers ($2.00), and day trains have Cafe, Library Cars and Parlor Cars ($1.00). Time of Trains: North-bound. South-bound. Ly. St. Lonis..8.404M 9.05°M {1.30PM/| Ly. Obicago,..1.00AM 9.15PM {1.900— Ar. Chicago,..4.409M 7.30AM 8.00AM|| Ar, St. Lomis.. 6.51PM 7.15aMm 7.S6AM Wabash Ticket Office,S.E.Cor. Broadway and Olive. Piao EXPOSITION Sc" 1. F IN 450 Tissot’s Pictures of CHRIST’S LIFE. ART GALLERIES Sylvester's Mississippi River Paintings. In COLISEUM (TWO AIR SHIPS FLY. ‘SEYMOUR’S FAMOUS FIFTY. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN, “8° “152 Fiewer’ the sires. HOPKINS HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Adele Purvis Onri ia ber Marvelous Electric Globe Baace, Morris’ Dog, Peny and Cat Circus, Till’s Marionettes, etc. —EE—— ee ee Se 6:45 to 7:45 pm. 8:45 to 9:45 p. m. 5 to 5; 45 p. m 10:15 to 10: 45 p. ™. MUSIC HALL. 2 to3 p. m. 4to5p. m. 7:45 to 8:45 p. m. 9:15 to 10:15 p. m. In BASEMENT Adamiissiea, 25c; Childrea under 12, 10c; umder 6, Free. Neen een a i a i i eee ee Fish Tanks, Maazagegraph, Deep Sea Divers, Immease Miaeral Exhibit, Degs, Ponies, Luaetie, Maid ef the Moea, e Belgian Hares. FOOT Complete Outfits = BALL U.& W. Meblean ‘i AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’S - Pe eam Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. & Matioee| The Convict’s a ty: Mat. nest—A A Homespun Heart. a ER GRAND #:= Night Prices—1i5e, 25¢, 85¢, SOc and TSe. waved Seats 2s | FOR HER SAKE, om tens, ioe At Piney Ridge. a, |CENTURY. Wed. Mat., | Regular Matinee Saturday, oad 25c. | THEBU GOMASTER™ “And say, it’s great.” NEXT—-SUNOAY—NEXT “A RUNAWAY GIRL.” Such Girls, Such Music, Such Fun, Suck Costumes, You may never see again. Seats } on sale Thursday, OLYMPIC. 25¢ and| TiM MURPHY 50¢. in Sol Smith Russell's great play Tod ‘*A Bachelor's Romance.’ O ay. Regular Matiace Saturday. NEXT——MONDAY-——NEXT Daniel Frohman’s Co., Formerly of the Lyceum, now Daly's Theatey NEW YORK. . Mon., , Tues. and Wed. nights and Wed. Mat. “The Maneuvers ot Jane.” |e gie et sink . —e M “Wheels ri. and Sat. nights an 2. i. ™ Within Wheels.’ 6 7 6 _ Reserve your seats from Thursday on. COLUMBIA OONTINUOUS eo From 1 till 10:30 Daily James O. Barrows, ce i ngeater & Co., A a E. Harris-Waiters Trio, Callahan & a Maud Beal Pr Suttle & Scan Leon William Foote, Frank & ida Williams, Special 4 Orchestra chairs (reserved 4 6 STANDARD. — The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daily, JOLLY GRASS WID In Two Beautifully St COOLEST PLACE . TOW Next attraction—Bon Ton 6—RACES-6 NLY THIRTY MINUTES RIDE TO Kinloch Park — Today—Rain or Shine. Wabish trains leave Union Station for Elsie Park at 1:15, 1:30 p. m. (Saturdays only), 1: Pp. m. Leave foot of Olive street at 1 m., 1:30 p. m., 1:55 m., and 4:15 p. m. trains leave Welis Station every See minutes. Aémiasten, o{nctading round trip over Wabash Rallwa re ————— | me SCHOOLS AND ‘COLLEGES. A Business Education and the Place to Get lt. JONES | Commcrciai Coliege, shorthand aad Tele- graph schoel. 309 N. Broadway, qualifies otedeots for all practical business pursuit business houses, banks, railroad an fices and professional men with Ailable oS Positions procured for gre uate, : J. . BORMER, f ‘Pres, | MISSOURI MiL:TARY ACADEMY —— nagteiags. Campus 100 acres. Model school beme. Faculty o best schools of America and Euro The barracks are completed. Now ronay for use. School opens > YANCEKY & FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo, ee | Ee ee SMITH ACADBMY. WASHINGTON UNIV ERSIT Prepares oe “y or o_ ARS 24, “OS and 26 Scbool begins 27. Wri catalogue or see principal ANY MORNING o* to 16 o'clock, Academy office, 19th and Washington av. CHARLES P. CURD, _ Principal. MARY INSTITUTE A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ————D 312 N. Eighth St. Be it whiskey, beer or any alcoholic drink absolutely cured by a new process whichno only eliminates the desire, but makos crink so obnoxiou« that it cannot be retained upon the stomach. The only treatment which im- munes the patient. ndorsed by leading business men. Nundreds o! relapses from other treatments reclaimed. Kansas Cc ‘ity, Mo. ‘ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. aa, rs REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. All persons P aying same during the month of September will be allowed a rebate on their CITY TAXES at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, _ LEADING and EXPERT SPEVCIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Em.tis Blig.), Roem 203 & Offices PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME OLD SGENTER RYE THE PUResY eY@ ON THR MARKST —A>K POR IT. The injury that the nervous system sustains is also eliminated this treatment, and the patient is placed in a vigorous and robu:«t condition Consultation free—a persona! one preeesee bat yo ry Ly 1 an- ewered promptiyand confidentially. 74 EPA QUINIM ept. G, 1118 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, or Dept. G, 1108 Main St., I am now ready to receive payment of CURRENT (7 Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 tv 12 oniy Conen'tation and advice free. Call or write NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN, Ex- bausting Drains, Lost Manbeod, from Indiscretica rence, causing Seif-Distrust, Melao- es. Untitness to Marry, Business it! ured. Biank 91 fre BLOOD AND SKiN Fe ases enred for life. Blood Pelsen, Tal hReczrewma Liienk 92 free. URinARY Ag ions, as. Dainty, too frequent, milky, bloody ne. and matters quickly cured ok OS free, VARICOCELE | o as days BLURE Also ~tal Diseases DiCTiONARY. ree, by mall or at office. a case of bad oealth 52. A. NR ee aoe Sees gives rellef ‘s the matter, one cure ty result sf di! fellowed They ban ion | pain. induce sieep, prolong life. “o'd at all drew etores,. tea for Gre cenia Be eure to get the cenulpe Ddn't be fegied by substitutes lea samples and «a fe ave oe . te GRIESEDIECK o0., 2 Ae 8 - eee en eee oe QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO “ixTh T NEAR L testimonials will be matied to any addreas r fice cenls hae pon ae the Ripans Chemica! he oe ab ruce at. . New Yor WEFRVE BEANS reetore weak parts, make mer strens. vigorous, robust, married men, men intend- na to 12 et ould take a Dox; astonishing > suite: wight losses aronrned: power restored: at Wolff-Wileon’s, Brenner's and other pid Mailed by Nerve Beas Ce., BO PLASTER. HO . GCAUTERY. Call or write: DR. BEN | TOME LIN 1909 Chouteau Ave. heat $4 g Fa 4 i oe in ly graded echool for girls, with Rie mary, Intermediate aud Academic Departm= Puplis of five years . age aod a rds pwe Oollege ration jalty. mitted to Dr Nellesicy, 8 mith and A gg J Ocate. Entrance famine tions sa Ie School opens Sept. 27. g. Hi KA "principals ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL Law Department of Weeteage University. Next term opens September Entrance Exawinations September 26. Two years’ course For catalogues and intrematen S cUnTis.. ee 8. 18, Dean, os ee en = Washington University. 1704 Washington av., St. ees. THE COLLEGE, Marsball 8. Snow If SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, Rémund Eog! er. Th. D., Dean Next term opens Sept. 27. ‘ Entrance Examinations Sept. 25 and 26, Catalogues and tuformwation furnished om ag plication. © — —— — EDGAR SCHOOL Will open Sept 27th In the Conservatorium, A685 Olive et. Pupils residing at a distance will be con veyed to and from the school. For ff ticulars address Mise Edgar. Office hours @ & | Pp m™m. after Sept. 17th, a DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Leading Dentists. FEetabilahed here 40 Yeura. N. W. Corner Broadway and Olive. Entrance, 500 Olive at, Fatractin VREE when .teet® are order Largest and oldest dental estalk’ lishment in the citys. We the most Bi wo men in the fession r ‘ont ULTATION” une Do not look for cheap den bot eome te us and get work at ‘owest prices. Open Sundays from 8:30 to 1 pp. me & SHOBER, » DENTIST. 211 N. 7th ST... SUITE T BARGAINS IN ny ALBANY DENTAL CO. SEALED PROPOSALS. a ean ‘lNorick TO CONTRACTO received ers, stenographers, telegraph operators and cleren. f MEN—not eee from * - ~~ > < ee ee ee ee oe ne afl a eater tid Sift ad, Son.

Page 6

WHDNESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. BRYAN'S. ANSWER TO MARK HANNA He Will Debate Imperialism With Mr. McKinley. HANNA IS NOT BIG ENOUGH in love with a picture of Olga Albrecht of | UNLESS HE IS CERTIFIED AS THE | B¢!leville. NEXT PRESIDENT. ———— To the Charge of Sinister Motives He Cites His Explanation of I"’s Attitude Alreacy Made in Fullest Terms. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 19.—A spe- fial train over the Missour! Pacific under the charge of F. M. Baker, a Democratic leader of Atchison, bore Col. William J. Bryan out of Kansas City today. The change from the regular coaches, with their accompanying crowds and end- less chain of handshakings, was evidently most welcome to the presidential candidate, for although he has made no complaint it has been evident that the strain of the past few days, with no opportufity — for rest or retirement, has not had an agrree- able effect upon him. This is the last of the three days Kansas-Missouri border tour and it was begun at 8 o'clock. The first stop was made at this historic city, and here Mr. Bryan spoke for half an hour from the rear platform of his train. Mr. Bryan's attention was called to a . Speech made at Delphi, Ind., by Senator Hanna, chairman of the Republican tional committee, {n which he said he was | | the country that deal in sea food have en- ready to debate the question of imperial- ism with Mr. Bryan or any other Demo- crat. In reply to the question, whether he would accept a challenge from Mr. lianna, Mr. Bryan said: “IT know nothin what appears in the . has been received, an if it was. ' the question with the Republican candidate for the presidency, I wauld not be willing to debate with one whose resporisibility is less ' than my own. ' “If I am elected, I shall be President. If the Republican committee will certify that Mr. Hanna is to be President in case of Re- ublican success, I shall willingly meet him n joint debate.’* . Bryan was also asked if he had any- thing to say In reply to Mr. Hanna's eharge that he was influenced by sinister motives in securing the ratification of the treaty with Spain. To this he replied: “T have given my reasons for believing ft better to ratify the treaty and declare the nation’s policy by resolution, and the yoters of the > except ymapers. No challenge I would not accept it have an opportunity to pass judgment upon | from the my reasons. I must confess, however, that Mr. Hanna is an expert when he discusses sinister motives, but I can stand his criti- if Senator Hoar can endure his praise.’’ The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chille and Fever is a bottle of Grore's Tasteless Cifli Tonic. It is simp!y iron and quinine in a gasieless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. WAS SENTENCED FOR LIFE Unexpected Result From an Appeal of Murderer From a 21 Year Sentence. . Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Sept. 19.—Reuben Ross was sentenced to life imprisonment this morning in the Livingston Circuit Court. Two years ago Ross murdered Walter Hooks at Grand Rivers. Ross, at his pre- vious trial, was only given 21 years, and the life verdict was a surprise. The case was one of the most noted in this section. —_—_—_—_——_—_— : ——— THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject. | We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegeta-| rianism and many other iads along the same line. Restaurants may be found in the larger cities where no meat, pastry or coftce is served and the food crank is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore ad vanced to prove that meat was never in- tended for human stomachs, and almost makes us believe that our sturdy ances- tors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton ‘must have been grossly ignorant of thie laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do | than formulate theories about the food * they ate. A warm welcome was extended Gustav Israel of Carbondale, Saw a Picture of a Belleville Girl and After Visiting Her, the Couple Decided They Would Wed. Kan., i } : Six days after he was introduced to her Gustav Israel of Carbondale, Kan., fell lie journeyed to Belleville, saw the gir! and fejl in love with her. he asked her to be his wife. She con- scented, Their engagement was celebrated Mon- day night. Tuesday they left for Carbon dale. They will stop in Topeka long enough to get married and will then go on to their home. About a year ago the girl came alone from Germany to join her father in Belleville. He had not seen her since she was a little girl, a relative having assumed the burden of her rearing. Through a misunderstanding he failed to meet her at the depot when she arrived. She started out town to find him. cidentally met. through the On Main street they ac- Although they had not! IN LOVE WITH PICTURE : | OF MISS OLGA ALBRECHT, AND WILL WED THE GIRL seen each other for nearly 15 years they im- mediately recognized each other. The event of her arrival was celebrated that night at the family home tn Brosius Park. Shortly after Olga paid a visit to her sis- ter near Carbondale. Israel was living only a few miles away, but they did not meet at that time. The girl also had an aunt, Mrs. John This aunt hada Kraemer, in that vicinity. picture of her. When Israel saw it he fell in love with it. Mr. Albrecht invited Mr. and Mrs. Krae- mer to visit him during the street fair at Relleville. They knew of the infatuation of israel for the picture of their niece. They invited him to accompany them. He did so. ‘They arrrived in Belleville asweek ago Mon- | day. Ile then met the girl for the time. Saturday they became engaged. Mon- day night there was a celebration at the house At first it was intended to have the wed- ding take place in October, but as the time drew near for Israel to go back home he urged her to go with him. She agreed and they all left Belleville Tuesday night. It was the understanding of Kruemer that the wedding would not take place for some time and that his niece would in the meantime make her home with his family, but Israel said in an aside that they would be mar- ried in Topeka and she would go with him to his own home. Israel is a well-to-do ranchman and stock raiser. WILL NOW food. it ) and backed by While I would be glad to debate MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... ganization formed to control incorporated Sept. 19.—An or- has been sea will be Berlin capital. The name of the company will be the National Sea Food Co. All of the largest packing concerns in BY SEA AND FLAM ——————? PORTUGUESE VESSEL, DISABLED, IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. CAPTAIN COMMITTED SUICIDE. Crew Escaped in Boats and It Is Feared That Most of Them Are Lost. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 19.—A sailor Portuguese bark Gertrude from Galveston for Rio Janeiro, who landed in fa small boat on the coast about 20 miles east of Pelaya del Estate, declares that the recent hurricane washed the sea over the ship, disabling her and that after- wards the lightning struck her and set her on fire. Capt. Estaban Oliva committed and the crew abandoned the vessel, going in a large boat quartermaster and two in a The boats drifted apart. The suilor says his companion died on the high seas, but was buried at Playa del Este. Fears are entertained as to the Safety of the large boat. SHE DIDN'T OWN THE WATCH Detectives Relieved a Woman of a Fine Gold Watch Bearing the Name “John L. Mills, Pine Bluff, Ark.” containing, upon the face photographic etching suicide small A gold watch, of its Inner cover, a of a beautiful woman, with a good-looking children in the background, was seized from the person of Lena Helde- Tuesday night by Detectives Mc- ree Willlams and Lawler. outside cever appears the en- graved name “John LL. Mills, Pine Bluff, Ark.” ‘The watch ts evidently a_ prized treasure, and is held by the police awaiting a claimant. With the Heldebrand woman wes arrested Mamie Murphy, alias. Rosie Lee, The detectives noticed the ing rapidiv alone Vine street looking over their shoulders as fearing pursuit, The officers shadowed them trom Sixth and Pine streets to and Kleventh streets, where’ they stopped, and the watch taken from Hiceldebrand'’s hands. The women said they had taken it a man in a downtown lodging house. women are being held. brand (grath, Cre (>) the Wii lk- were women They were Lena from The under the | laws of the state of New Jersey this week | New York, Minneapolis and | | Searles are in Minneapolis in the interest | New York today. BOER “DENY THAT PRESIDENT KRUGER from the public should of the cil), which body, by virtue of a special war- rant of the 1499, is fully entitled to authorize the Pres- ident to go other; acording to the constitution the vice- president, in such a case, ters dent before. ‘cating, as cause of the family of | false enemy mission even by the application of measures contrary publics, though | Pine | dent has not: tended EVERYTHING ON LAND GRABBED A TRUST JUST FORMED CONTROL SEA FOOD which will commence next lobster and tered the combination, operations as soon as the soft shell crab season opens For a year or two the corporation will not oa to control the oyster and clan output foward Hi. Searles and H. S&S. company and will leave for li. S. Searles has been in this city for the past three or four months interesting German capital in the venture. NVOYS PROTEST —_— of the new HAS RESIGNED. DENY ROBERTS’ PROCLAMATION Is Issued, They Say, to Harm ar En- emy That He Cannot Conquer by Fair Means. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Charles D. Pierce, consul-general Orange Free State and trustee and treasurer of the Boer re- lief fund, has received the following cable joer envoys, who are now at Dordrecht, Holland: ‘Dordrecht, lHiolland, Sept. 18.—We have been informed that a proclamation is- | sued by Lord Roberts, commander-in-chief | of the British troops in South Africa, con- ten horgoap ” > . in charge of the lia at one. tains a Statement to the effect that Presi- Ikruger has crossed the borders of the republic and consequently should have | formally resigned as President, and that his forsaking the cause of the Boers ought to convince the burghers how useless it will be to go on fighting “We feel opliged to protest against this new insinuation, desiring to say that if the state President of the South African re- have crossed the borders of his country he must have done so by order ‘Uitvorende Raad’ (executive coun- ‘Volksraad,’ in its session of abroad for some purpose or immediately en- upon the duties of the state Presi- and the government ¢s carried on as So there is no question about abdi- President, or of forsaking the Boers. The proclamation thus can have no other purpose that- by a representation of facts harming the who cannot be brought into sub- and justice. * South African Re- FISCHTER, WESSELS, WOLMARANS. to law The deputation of \ Ci Fa Re BA KRUGER HAS NOT SAILED. Transvaal President Is Still at Lou- renzo Marques. LOUVRENZO MARQU?ES, Scpt. 19.—Pres!l- Kruger of the South Atrican.republic ailed on the steamer lierzog, as in- #5.00 to Chicago and Return Saturday, Sept. 2. Tickets good on all Il- linois Central trains. City Ticket office, No. 218 North Broadway. first J. Hayes, A. B. SUUTRERN MM. E. 'POISON FOUND DELEGATES. MEET ————_ =» —- St. Louis Conference at St. John’s Church, BISHOP GRANBERRY PRESIDES. ENCOURAGING REPORTS ARE READ WEDNESDAY MORNING. Committees Appointed, a New Secre- tary Elected, and the Delegates Lunch in the Church, the Guests of the Ladies. One hundred and fity-one Southern Meth- odist ministers and 24 laymen of that de- nomination assembled in the auditorium of St. John's Church, Ewing avenue and Lo- cust street, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing as delegates to the fifty-third annual session of the St. Louis conference. A num- ber of visitors were also in attendance, a large proportion of them being ladies. Bishop John C. Granberry presided. Rev. M. T. Haw, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Bt. officiated as secretary, assisted by Rev. R. L. Russell of Charleston and Rev. li. L. Jenkinson of Festus. Samuel Cup- ples and R. M. Scruggs sat side by side, well up in front. Ex-Postmaster James L. Carlisle busied himself with the duties of a delegate, and throughout the main body of the conferees were many ministers promi- nent in church circles throughout the one- fourth of Missouri included within the ju- risdiction of the St. Louis conference. When Bishop Granberry caiied the confer- ence to order he announced that the first business would be the election of a secre- tary. The former secretary was Rev. C. L. Smith of Kirkwood, whose strange disap- pearance from his home has already been told in the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Smith failed to inform the conference of the reasons for his absence and Rev. Mr. Haw was unani- mously chosen for the place. Mr. Haw was caliéd on at once to read several reports. One from H. M. Du Bose, general secretary of the Epworth League, showed that 575 new leagues were organ- ized during the year, with 27,640 new mem- bers, making a total membership in the League of 251,875. Another from Rev. T. M. Finney told of the progress of Central Col- lege at Fayette, Mo. The enrollment last vear—213—was the largest in the college's history. The number of graduates—20—also exceeded the record of previous years. Still another report came from Vanderbilt Unl- versity at Nashville, stating there were now 81 young Southern Methodist ministers there and that 400 of its graduates were now Methodist preachers. At this juncture Rev. J. W. Haggerty of the Methodist Episcopal Church was in- troduced. In a happy speech he presented the bishop with a gavel made of wood from the Johns Street Church, New York, the oldest Methodist Church in the United States, and from the Methodist Church at Jackson, Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, the first Methodist Church west of the Mississippi river. Rev. W. 8. Woodward of Fayette, next introduced, told how he was admitted to St. Louis conference, ex- actly 5 Oyears ago—the same year with Rev. l. M. Finney of St. Louis. A letter was read from Mr. Finney explaining that ill- ness prevented his appearance at the:con- ference. On the roll call of superanuated ministers the death of Rev. J. T. Headley was an- nounced and Rev. J. W. Robinson was re- ported ill in Chicago. Rev. W. B. North, presiding elder of the West Plains district, from the committee on nominations, reported the selection of the following committemen: Conference relations—L. H. Davis, Z. T. McCann, J. M. England, J. W. Worsnap, W. H. Paschell, William Pascoe. Temperance—J. W. Keithley, W. A. Swift, Frank Wisdam, L. P. Norman. Church property—Samuel Cupples, G. W. Hill, J. W. Jeffries, N. A. Utterback, C. M. Cagle, G. R. McFarland, T. H. Ham, J. F. Trepplett, J. L. Patton, T. Lord, L. L. Pin- nell. Sabbath observance—A. R. Williams, W. Holtman, W. H. Cunning- ham and J. H. Cline. Collins, R. D (Conference records—J. A. ‘ Kennedy, J. L. Hale, J. M. King and J. 8. Watson. Books and periodicals—I. S. Hopkins, E. J. Rinkle, A. S. Coker, W. F. Falley, J. N. lHiomes, A. Simons, B. Morse. Admissions—S. W. Emory, J. H. J. H. Early. Public worship—J. W. Lee, I. S. and Kk. J. Senseny. The balance of the morning session was occupied in hearing reports from the va- rious churches. On the call for Cabanne Church, Dr. Messick declared his disap- pointment. at the abandonment of the plan for a general Southern Methodist Church in the West End. He said he believed the future of Southern Methodism in St. Louis rested largely on the building of = this church At 12:15 o'clock the conference adjourned until 9 o'clock Thursday morning and din- ner was served to the delegates in the church building by the ladies of the local Southern Methodist congregations. It was announced that Dr. Taggart of Nashville, Tenn., would speak at St. John's Church Wednesday evening. Louis, Young, Hopkins ‘‘RBoro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) as an 'ARSENIC PUT IN authorities of the town. The desperate resolve of the man whom) roasted the soles of his victims’ force them to reveal the hiding places of supposed wealth. rant at the time, and E. A. quickly secured sufficient men from the house at that no inconvenience was caused his pa- trons by the strike. mained at work were threatened by those who walked out, and to prevent trouble a | detail of police were put on guard. said the trouble dated from | the summer, when some of the ployed at When the season closed there they ferred thirty men to the Expositton, but the union would not let them work_for the same wages, short. meet a complete surrender, and this he did not propose And intermediate stations B. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, Sept. 23. $1.50 round N WELL WATER Mrs. Henry Mills of Edwards- ville Robbed. — _ — _——— SHE CLAIMS THAT HARRY MEY- |. ERS DID IT. -_--_ _OC Aged Safe Blower Will Be Extradited In Order to Confront the New Allegations Against Him. Mrs. Henry Mills of Edwardsville says that Harry Meyers, the aged safe blower, is the man who poisoned and robbed her three weeks ago, putting arsenic in the water of the well at her home. She identifies Meyers from his published pictures in the St. Louis newspapers, and has notified Chief Desmond that she will © burglar when he is | prosecute the wily extradited to Illinois. In a letter to Chief Desmond, she declares that her husband's wealth is of common knowledge in Edwardsville and vicinity and that Meyers took advantage of this knowledge to attempt to kill her and rop the house. Dr. Ferguson of Edwardsville is referred to for the purpose of testifying that he attended Mrs. Mills for arsenical poisoning, , and saved her only through timely efforts | to arrest the fatal work of the drug. Mrs. Mills writes that Meyers overheard | some neighbors in a saloon speak of the money with which Mr. Mills was provided. He was seen hanging about the saloon dur- ing this conversation. She drank of water taken from one of the well buckets and soon afterwards became deathly sick, and had several convulsions before assistance arrived. This was after the man whom she vows was Meyers had Visited the house and asked for Mr. Mey- ers for the purpose of presenting some business scheme. Meyers came to Edwardsville with the ad- | vent of the fair in that town about three weeks ago. Mrs. Mills remarks in her com- munication that he was seen on the streets there and was talked to by many of the citizens of the place. Beyond telling in the letter that was robbed of her pocketbook and the house was ransacked, Mrs. Mills does not go into particulars as to how the robbery occurred, saying she has witnesses to prove all of her assertions. The Mills place is in the edge of Ea- wardsville, in what is there known as Springer’s addition, near Fogey's coal At the time of the Mills’ robbery there was a wholesale stealing of cows and chickens in Edwardsville, losses by these depredations being reported to mine. Mrs. Mills says is Meyers, answers the atrocious methods pursued by him on sev- eral occasions in the same state when he fcet to Meyers is being held by the police awalt- ing the extradition papers from Jefferson City. He will be taken to Belleville and tried for the Millstadt safe blowing, and at the same time the Edwardsville crime may be fastened on the old fox. WAITERS AT THE EXPO STRUCK Business Proceeded as Usual, and the Exhibits, Pictures and Music % Made a Hit. Of the thirty waiters employed in Faust's restaurant in the Exposition building, all except two went on a strike at 9 o'clock Tuesday an increase of compensation of from 8&5 cents to $1 for seven hours’ work was not complied with. night, because their demand for There were but few people in the restau- Faust, Jr., Elm street and Broadway, so The two men who re- Mr. Faust em- men. trans- men Delmar were not uniton the season was too he was willing to it demanded because He stated that the union half way, but to submit to. Excursion to Washington, Ind., and return, via trip. Train leaves 8:16 a. m. Tickets and information at Broadway and Locust and THE WELL. | A New and > Better Clothing Store. St. Louis is to have a new Clothing Store, where a man can buy a Swit or an Overcoat as perfect in fit and style as anything he can have made to measure and for half the moncy a custom tailor would charge. The Hart, Schaffner & Marx Tailor-Made Clothes Now Shewn in St. Leuis. Opening Sept. 22d. 105 and 107 N. BROADWAY, COTYRIGHT, 1900 Ret ween Pine and Chestnut Sts. HART, SCHAFFNER & MAPX * e* she | the | MY ELECTRO- CHEMIG METHOD Fias Been a Blessing | to Ruptured People! TRUSSES HAVE BEEN A CURSE! I can satisfy you that MY ELEC- Tii0-CHEMIC METHOD is positively the only painless treatment that will cure rupture the way the rupture will stay cured. I can give you letters of introduction to thousands of people that I have cured, who will tell you that this statement is thetruth. — I have no trusses to sell. These will not cure rup- ture, AND I DO. The best trusses are instruments of torture. | A great many people believe that the only eure for rup- ture is a cutting operation. That is g Am wear trusses. If these people will go to the folks ve and ask about me they will know that it will be to thetr to consult me before away any more money on trusses. I shall here invite your attention to seme of the letters I have recetved by recent mall: Dr. Geo. B. Wix. Dear Doctor—I am glad to say that since taking your Electro-Chemic treat- ment I am cured, and feel as well as I ever did. It makes me very happy to know that I am forever cured of a rup- ture which kept me dragged down for about six years. Yours respected q CHRIST WEBER, Castle Shannon, Pa. My Electro-Chemic Method inflicts NO PAIN NOR CUTTINC. It will not-detain you from your work or business. I am its o tor and have given years of study to perfecting it. Any physician whom have not taught has never been able to administer this marvelous treatment successfully. f you are suffering from rupture and living at a distance write to me. I wil cheerfully mail you my Illustrated booklet describing my Electro-Chemic method, Oonsultation and examination free. My charges are reasonable and you can always make satisfactory arrangements with me for credit. t al a WIX MV f} Sulte 314 Lincoln Trost Bldg, a “ ‘ * o 106 Chestnut St., St. Louls, Mo. Office Hours—9$ a. m. to4p.m.;6to 8 p. m. Bundays—10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Pittsburg Office, 631 Penn avenue. THROWING MONEY AWAY! That's what you do if you buy one of those so-called bigh-grade ranges _ paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES Are as good as the best. I will ship C. 0. D., with privilege of examinat! freight paid to apy station in the U. S., a 6-hole Triumph Steel Range, with 15-gal. reservoir, lerge werming closet, oven 12x21x17, for....... Weighs 400 pounds. Drw) a postal for free descriptive circular and. tee timonial from some one WM G WILLARD 619 and O21 N. 4th St, . . , Mocs} OCD s{ . en as you area Met on ten ture and.c of a very bad rupture which carri 10 years. I shall take spacere > reco —— ra to my rien who may ruptured. ore - fully yours, JAMES UGHE, 2005 Carson street, Pittsburg. in your section. St. Louls. oss Ce ey ee eee ae * RA COO A EE ate asics Na ole oS i Beat! ae 4 viet —- as ro e Aah PR a a ici Ai thst nt A tt. doth to anv kind from bacon to acorns. | A healthy appetite and common sense | BROTHER SAFE IN SAN ANTONIO are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed dict of grains, fruits | and meats is undoubtedly the best. ’ As compared with grains and vegeta- ‘les, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is di- | ested and is assimilated more quickly an vegetables and grains. Dr. a Remmson on this subject gays: “Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality, should eat smeat and plenty of it. If the digestion too feeble at first it may be easily cor- rected by the regular use of Stuart’s Dys- Union Station. The Proper Word. August Berger Had Mourned for Louis | From the Philadelphia Press, “It was the first race | had ever seen,.”’ Berger and Family, But They said Smith. referring to the recent Harvardad- Were Not in Galveston. Yale regatta, “and I tell you it was great. Yale's trainer simply velled ‘Win!’ and they | Aueust Berger of 2706 Missouri avenue, an } . ‘ i{nspector in the meter division of the water cleansing mouth and toothwash, antiseptic is unsurpassed. Always Going. From Punch. Conundrum (by the printer's devil):. Is there anv rule of English composition that ex-President Steyn invariably observes? Yes. He never comes to a fulé stop with- out beginning with a fresh capital, Only one man at the big hotel, Only one; And a hundred girls or more were there. Oh, what fun— lor the man. —Detroit Free Press. | The excessive use of all stimulants, WH SK be they alcoholic or drug, ogee cured by a new process. « cure ie effected without pain. It } ; TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTE, constitution to e# robust and vigorous condition. For ful! information call or address, . H. ROOSE, Mgr... NARCOTISM HOSPITAL 8016 Lucas Arenue St. Louls, Me. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, seh did.”’ “Or course,’ sald the old Yale man. “*.‘A word to the Y's is sufficient.’ "’ WARTS, MOLES, PERMANENTLY REMOVED PIMPLES, ECZEMA, PeamiAss and OTHER SKIN SEASE AL department, was relieved Wednesday morn- > — 2 ETE ine from the fears for a brother's safety which have burdened his mind Since tho first nccounts of the Galveston disaster reached this city. ' Mr. Berger's brother, Louts Berger, _ —- who a. ~will diwest several thousand ja lablets after each meal. Two of ese excellent tablets taken after dinner meat, ezes or other anima! food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be expe- rienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because they supply the pepsin and diastase neces- prains of lives in Galveston, was reported among the lost In the earliest lists sent out from the stricken city. and it was also belleved that his family had perished. Mr. Berger sent several telegrams to Gal- veston, but received no answer until 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, when a mes- senger aroused him from his bed. The telewgram which the boy brought con- tained an assurance of safety from his brother, who, with his family, was in San Antonio when the Galveston § disaster oc- curred, and has since remained there. WORKS LIKE MAGIC FOR GIRLS Fristoe, Ky., Feb. 19, 1900. My daughter is much better. She is now starting on her third bottle. Wine of Cardui and Thed/ord’s Black- Draught have worked like magic with her. | have told some of my acquaintances of your medicines and can heartily recommend them to others. My daughter had both uterine and ovarian symptoms, side ache, backache, and a headache now and then, especially in the top of the head. But the most stubborn pain was in the left side Maz j- ¥ Se ae ie, i. a sary to perfect digestion, and every form of indigestion will be overcome by their Mot eras so pote wo cone CRUSHED BY MASSIVE. WHEEL under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its | > pro digestion by the daily use of a , Otto Shecke Received Injuries Which safe, harmless digestive medicine lke It Is Believed Will Result in “Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, composed of His Death the natural digestive principles, pepsin, ' diastase, fruit acids and salts, which ac- Otto Schecke was horribly broken by a tually perform the work of digestion. / massive fywheel which he was taking apart Cheap eathartic medicines, masgucrading | for the Barry-Wehmueler Machinery Co., *‘nnder tue name of dyspepsia cures, are | Twenty-first and Walnut streets, Tuesday less for indigestion, as they have abso- | afternoon. ly no effect upon the actual digestion He is near death at his home,2 838 Penn- syivania avenue, where hemorrhages have prevented him from making any statement of the accident. Dr. R. H. Barnes, 436 Laclede avenue, finds that there are two broken ribs, crushed right shoulder and wrist and a complication of internal injuries, which are the worst feature of his case. Schecke was alone, taking the flywheel apart in a vacant bullding at 7ll Theresa a ——— ee Ee a ae ee eee at the lower edge of the ribs or three or four inches above the upper part of the groin, with soreness of the whole abdomen during the period. Mrs. B. T. MILLIKEN. Mothers whose daughters are nearing the age of womanhood should give a care to their con- dition, before they reach the stage of suffering Mrs. Milliken describes. 00 often beautiful and promising girls become permanent invalids because of a lack of proper caution at this critical period of their lives. The important thing for a girl just entering womanhood is to be started right. Then a healthy and happy life will follow. WINE*CARDUI is the great emmenagogue. _It will regulate the menstrual flow. It will start the girl ri mother should present her daughter with a bottle of Wine of Cardui and teach her to on it as a friend. Girls who take an occasional dose of this pure Wine are strong and healthy. They avoid much agony and torture. Mrs. Milliken’s daughter was cured of all her suffering and now she is a strong woman. Your daughter may be strong. There is no danger to fear at the coming of the menstrual habit where Wine of Cardui i clbwed to start healthy periods. Thousands of mothers avenue, when the piece of machienry came endorse Wine of Cardui. All dru g gists sell $1.00 bottles. apart and fell on him, crushing him to the “ eart%i. A city. ambulance was called and he yeh med meee be open “Tue Onan conn Medicina Co. Chattas po a “ts at or full treatment aint (ee ; : at : booklet on cause and cure of | First of the nh. New York Select Oys- led free by addressing | sters, %c per dor Milford, 209 North Bixth pid tees tijec Siee SS os Eta Nd ee ei i, al Allee = mh as A | 4s WWD aa Ot ht. Every a it i a Sha. ee tr, as 5 %. ’ , Dys _ in all its many forms is sim- ply a failure of the stomach to digest food | and the sensible way to solve the riddle cure the dyspepsia is to make daily at meal time of a preparation like art's sia Tablets, which is en- i by the medical profession and to contain active digestive princi- egists, sell yrovebes Dyspepsia es a-4g % ae. es e , / 7 : 4 - * » : ©, = Se , i a =) ei a en Ma . ", 1 ips Sars sa \ Baal tego ispatch La . aie ee me 5 aye BS tes ae, yell - ty Lg eal ® AEDT. RRs Pea Ai

Page 7

— ens Oe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, ieee. UF LIGHT CAUSED DEATH - —_, John Muhlhausen Fell Head-. long From a Roof, -_-—— NECK BROKEN BY THE FALL. a RELATIVES DENY THAT HE WALKED IN HIS SLEEP. They Maintain He Went on the Roof and Returning in the Darkness Mistook a Cornice for His Window and Fell. Lack of light on the city’s streets is be- lieved by his friends to have caused the death of John Muhlhausen, who fell head- long from a roof at 43354 Clayton avenue Wednesday morning. Muhihausen's body was the street. His relatives enuse to take his life and that his death must have Surrounding the death number of peculiar circumstances which will not be explained until the coroner has finished the investigation begun Wednesday. Muhlhausen was 50 years old and a wid- ower. During the last five months he had eccuplied a room at the boarding house of / William Sanders, 4334 Clayton avenue. He ‘was emploved as a stonecutter by his uncle, Adam Wright Ofeé44 Duncan ave- nue The first report made by the police stated that Muhlihausen was found 150 feet from his room and that it was said he was a Fleep-walker. This denied by his rela- lives, The only other explanation advanced to account for his death is that the absence of lights on the city in the vicinity of his home caused him to accidentally fall irom the roof. When William Sanders opened his saloon Wednesday morning he found Muhlhausen's body lying in the street opposite the side door. He had the remains removed to the man's room and notified the police. Adam Wright, the man's uncle, took charge ol! ihe body and had it removed to Schnur's undert: seine establishment, 1014 Ohio ave- nue. Mra. * liza Bender of 4361 Chouteuu avenue will take charge of the funeral ar- rangement. Muhihausen was in Sanders’ saloon til 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Conrad Lreitweiser, who was with him during the evening, says he was perfectly suber when he went upstairs to his room. An examination of the room body was found showed that the screen of the rear window had been removed and Was lying on the roof of the kitchen, four feet below the level of the window. Mr. Sanders believes that Muhlhaugen climbed out on to the kitchen roof and that in attempting to return to his room he became confused and mistook the cornice edge for the winduw casement leading to his room. “We have no street here,”’ said Sanders. might easily have mistaken the window in the dark.’ Adam Wright says Muhlhausen was Mt a somnambulist. fe denies also that . nephew had any trouble which might have prompted him to take his life. The only plece of paper found about the room was a Suburban transfer bearing the number In no found savy he had stoutly maintain accidental lying been are a is streets after the lights out the ledge for of Mechan- ‘Muhthausen was a member ... Ue His wife ics’ Lodge, No. 274, A. died a year ago. DEMOCRATS OF ST. CHARLES. Holding a Mass Convention to Name a County Ticket. The Democrats of St. Charles County met in convention Wednesday to nominate county ticket. The convention was held the opera house at St. Charles. In calling the county convention the com- mittee ignored precedent by doing away with a primary. They called a mass con- vention, in which each township is entitled tO a® Many votes as were cast for’ Bryan in the township in 1896. By this method, the rolicall of the convention on all questions will show aS many votes as were cast in the entire county for the Democratic presi- dential candidate. The Democrats do not hope to carry county this year, but they believe that nominating good candif& tes they have chance to elect a few of them. — —- = by a _—_ ee SHOT BY THE BARTENDER. Saloon Row at Macon Ends in Travel- ing Man’s Death. MACON, Mo., Sept. 19.—Willam White. bartender for George Vickery, night shot and killed Alfred Trister, a traveling agent for a plano company at Huntsville. The men had a dispute over a check that Trister presented, and White ordered Tris- ter to leave the saloon. As he was going out the quarrel was renewed, and Whit threw a glass at Trister, it ts alleged. Tris- ter Started for him. At this point White fired and Trister dropped dead White surrendered and ts Trister's family liv es here. TO REIMBURSE THE CHRISTIANS Mandarins of Namon District Ask for Names of Chinese Rowdies. HONG KONG, Sept. 19.—The mandarins of the Namon district have requested the na- tive Christians to send an account their losses for compensation and the names the “rowdies"’ who committed the outrages Two tingleaders have been decapitated nnd their heads exhibited in the Mission Church at Tshiin Ever-increasing last now in jail. of Meates of rowdies on the North river are plundering vinages A bo- gus proclamation circulated in Canton de- Scribes the allies as defeated and appealing | to the Empress Dowager for r peac e. DIVORCE AND ALIMONY: Suit Against J. M. Beagles, Prominent Missouri Stockman. Bpecial to the Post -Discpatch MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 19.—J. M. Beagles, prominent stockman, is being sued in the cireult court here today by his wife, Mary Heagies, for a divorce and alimony. She flaims indigniites and desertion The de- fendant denies all charges and allewes his wife married him for his money. She claims he is worth $20,000, BET $20, 000 0 ‘ON BRYAN. Col. Dewey of Idaho Has Been In 13. States and Knows Why He Bets. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19.—Maving full faith in his judgment, formed after close observation of conditions, Col. W. H lewey of Tdaho has made a wager of $20.- | Of that Willlam Jennings Bryan will be the next President of the United States. Col. ee got odds of 2 to 1. Col, is a Massachusetts yankee, _ yeu ra Ago pone in Idaho, where he 9@ Wealthy hoe espe et pee a Hogan, aven the inating St with being con- =e. mouse aS in the Court on) ee the | ' gratifying | all un- | “A man who was half asleep | | For a Divorce. (on, ‘the ing permission to build a / rooms, ; ’ | ; ; ' ment of | | Net ' iro |}atter more : bee a] les BODY IN A TRUNK Sen Francisco Policerian Asked Per- mission to Take the Body Away With Him to Europe. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—-There was quite a sensation in the office of Col. D. W. Phelps when Policeman Virgil N. Bakulich of San Francisco requested permission of Chief Clerk McAvoy to take a body to Europe. Bakulich added to Mr. McAvoy’'s aston- ishment when he remarked in a reassuring way that the body was in a metal trunk, ‘which he had brought with him from San Francisco. The policeman calmly said that the body had been severed at the knees 80 that it might more easily be carried in the trunk. Mr. McAvoy was uncertain whether Bak- ulich was insane or a practical joker until the man explained that the body was that of his father, who had been drowned in a , mine in California 27 years ago. Mr. McAvoy declined to grant a permit, however, and told him that the federal au- thorities had nothing to do with the case, and so far as they were concerned there was no objection to his taking a quantty of ancient bones out of the country or an) where else. Today word was received that Bakull h had arrived at Bremen by the steamer Fa- 'derland and had proc eeded to Austria. Dr. T. C. Taylor, assistant registrar of | the department of health, said that in view of the fact that the body had been interred for so long a time there was no need for Bakulich to obtain permission to take the bones through New York. NEW VIEW AT UNION STATION Shaft in the Floor of the Grand Hall | Opened to the Traveling Public Wednesday Morning. view shaft, penetrating the | floor of the grand hali at Union Station and leaving an open space from the floor of the main waiting room to the ceiling of the hall, a height of over 100 feet, was com- pleted Wednesday morning and exposed to the public gaze. | The shaft is surrounded in an ornamental balustrade, about which are placed inviting seats. The purpose of the arrangement is to induce travelers who forced to make long waits for their trains to visit the hall and pass away their -time there, reducing the crowds that as- semble tn the main waiting room during ‘the busy periods of the day All the beauties of the grand hall are seen from the waiting room. The mag- nificent electrolier in the ceiling is kept constantly burning, brightly illuminating the farthest recesses of the great room and bringing out in detail the artistic designs of its walls. Travelers may sit by the crowds down in the mingling with them, eorners and read the hall with are the shaft and see waiting room with- or may retire to or rest Out quiet LIVED TOGETHER HALF A DAY ae T. Dixon Makes a Remarkable Allegation in His Petition Louis County filed Clayton Tues- Pauline Dix- James T. Dixon of St. suit In the Circuit Court day for divorce from his wife, on the ground of desertion. petition states that Mr. and Dixon were married in St. Louts on 24. 189%. Thev did not live together . whole day, for, while it was yet Sept. 21, Mrs. Dixon left. From that day to this, it is claimed, she has refused to live with her husband. ERMISSION GIVEN. ‘Hes Consented to Rebuilding Eu- phrates College at Harpoot, Turkey. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—The board of trustees in Boston of Euphrates College, situated at Harpoot, eastern Turkey, has received a cablegram from President C. Frank Gates from Harpoot, that permission to recon- struct the buildings destroyed by the Turks the autumn of 1895, has just been given by the local government. Some five months ago it was announced from Constantinople that the government, than four years’ delay, had granted permission to rebuild. The docu- ments were forwarded from Constantino- ple to Harpoot, a distance of about «00 miles, and there -s into the hands of local provincial governor. A document, purporting to be a copy of the imperial per- mission, was handed President Ciates, giv- “few teachers’ ’ which was interpreted by the local officials as meaning no more than five. The charge de affaires at Constantinople took the matter up vigorously, and after four months of earnest diplomatic effort the Original permission has reached the col- lege authorities, It is said to be a very document, apparentiy granting asked with one unimportant at Mrs. Sept. one The in that was exception The college schools, in all ments, including the primary, have enrolled by the vear more than 1100 pupils. A little less than 100 of these are in the college de- partment proper. SWEDEN WANTS $10,000,COO. their depart- _Loan Negotiated in New York to Be Taken by the Banks. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW ~+ORK, Sept. 19.—Now It Is Sweden that asks a loan. Germany iengland having teen accommodatea many millon dollars by American bankers, the National Park Bank issued a circular an- nouncing the terms of a Swedish govern- lovin. fhe loan amounts to $10,000,000 and con- sists of bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent and with ANOTHER BlG ADVANCE -_— |WHEAT, HELPED BY THE DE- MAND, AGAIN ROSE. RAINS IN THE NORTHWEST. Continued Damaging Showers Over the Northwest Wheat Belt Had a Bullish Effect on Prices. Wheat bulls were out in force today and without exerting themselves much caused an advance of 114c in the Dec. future short- ly after the market opened. ot } | Sentiment seemed to be all one.way and all traders for the moment were the bull side, anticipating sharp advances. The big advance in the Dec. future was little slow in coming on the first advance, a good deal of long wheat coming out, but this was later entirely overcome and range rapidly advanced. Sellers of calls yesterday in the local mar- ket had from 1@1\%4c margin over last night's close, and doubtless thought themse!ves safe, but after Dec. had advanced from 75% to 79%4c, they began selling to protect them- selves against the calls. Selling .broke the market ec, remained strong and inclined to on a wheat higher but £0 lif supported. F 1 Pan. Gee hu, per annum for 10 vears and 4% per cent for | years more, making the aggregate term the ican 20 years. The price of the bonds is to be 98 and the subscriptions are to be confined exclusive- ly io the banking houses of Wall street There will be no attempt to establish a popular subs ription COTTON. MARKET 1) of Lan AL Dull and lower: gsalea, none (ordinary (a ordingen law middling Middling (joml middling Middling falr ... Tinzes and stalne, we WAREHOUSE re r~ L tic ’ imi to Me off white. STATEMENT. Pau. [on 1SUS Tih). Net ‘J Net receipts today . — recelois since Sept. 1.. ahipienits timlay Net shipments since isross recolp's tolay pees (jross receipts since Sept, 1.... (iross shipments tewlay ; bee shipments since Sept. I Sept 1 | ' 13. vant Sept. 19 middlings, “teadly Closing Yesterday. NEW YorRRK, Spot sleadys; W"% futures Highest T Oday. lo.; 10) ave at Closing NS ptember tiwtober Norember December January February March | May LAve rp ] Sfrot in moderate uplands, 6 2Y-32 anlea, “| wevk and irregular Sept., 6 f2-4d v; Sept. Oct., 8 Si-Gad @: Oct. and Nev... 5 31-64d »&:; ahd Dee... 5 26-444 b: Dec. and Jan., 5 20-64d h: Jan. tud Feb, 5 1s os) . demand. 1-32d higch- Man) bales: futures Spot Cotton Market. New Orlcens—Weak at 10%; receipts, 11,147 Moblie—Fasy a 10%c¢; receipts, 280 bales. Sa vanuah Quiet at 104,¢; receipts, 9251 bales. Charieston—Firm at 10%c; receipts, 2201 bales. Norfolk Basy at 10%c; receipts, 2024 bales Wilmiagton—Firm at 10%4¢; recelpts, 2432 bales Raltimore—Nominal at 10%; receipts, none. Y Quiet at 10%%c; receipts, none fet at 10%; receipts, 198 bales ia- wat at ats receipts, 368 bales. - pattem at, a pt. 0,488 bales. ' . 2020 bales. i ret ; Pecelpte, 1067 - st Continued rains in the rmanced cables gave the bulls some couragement today and under demand prices advanced sharply. After wheat had advanced lc the mand let up and futures sagged, but ing most of the early market held a advance over. the previous close showed a strong inclination to with anv kind of suport. Sit. Touis—Dec. wheat Chicago—Sept. wheat Oct. at 7T8Q@is%c. Sept. (oct. at New S44. 844C. and ad- #1i- Northwest eh de- dur- good and zo higher opened 7s! opened at corn at He? Lak sc: and and at 40 wheat, S82\4c corn 4lc and Dee ‘he bureau crop report says: tinued prevalence of high tempera been favorable for maturing light to heavy frosts occurred in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys the the corn crop in those districts has fa- matured as to be practically safe from in- jury, and, although some damage from high winds is reported from lLllinois and In- diana, the general conditions of the week have been favorable to corn. A large part of the crop has been cut in the states west of the Mississippl. The Weather—Rain day. The barometer northwestern section Rocky Mountain slope region, and lowest over lowa. Rains were general in the Up- per Mississippi and Missouri valleys, Okla- homa, Texas and portions of the lake re- gion. The temperature has fallen in the central west and extreme northwest and has risen in the lower Ohio and lower Mis- sissippi valleys and Dec. cone has Crops. l'pper Lith, Si) tonight: fair Thurs- is highest over the of the country and The Liverpool cotton market opened 1 to 4 points below last night's close, but this was hardly enough of a decline, considering the weak close in American markets yvester- day. In spite of foreign weakness New York opened higher today January opened 2 up, but soon was 5 points down. March opened l up, September 10 up, October 2 up, Novem- ber 1 off and December 4 up. Later futures were 5 off to 4 up it is the general the staple is too high pected. Crop news has been exaggerated, and the condition of the crop in the southern states is not bad as some have painted it. opinion of traders that and reactions are ex- SO) Helped by a good spe eulat! ve ak mand wheat vanced rapidly and duri ng f s) owed ae sirenat importan-:e “end generally fi portant rally The openiug vions close, hut starting a rails 7 i, ye 1 thee and aye call price “Long lowed wore tm e same figure the pre not held long, futures not stop until Dee. had a ye over yester- Was at th as this was which did gone from broke wheat narrower and +} . ’ _ ; nud call sellers here rable hoiders y° and then the trading was done Scalpers were out its on the wide one way anid s! possible During the rapid advance of citement ran high and selling heavier character than wheat was bid 77 was offered Ojpeleu at 7s TS, and at TS", ra moment stayed. began to advance Dec. going ana yinh tigure for the was stayed and ik broke to THiye and then at Minneapolils and Dulu ud “us mpared with 722 became less ured good prof were mostly almost ini- in force and se as fluethatio tional scalps were range, is rll frac future ex were of Tie Lec and buying uisuri 7th aivanuce by 4 nd pi aided Te, ‘ ricesR BO) again, better «ds mand, is to as'x mae’, early nes mMar- future \W“ he at for wheat Antwerp Keceipts of wheat at Sti 6833 bu, compared with 37.491 vear Of theese OST sacks and compared with 1806 sacks @nd ast yeat Receipt of wheat at 074.278 bu, as compared date last vear. Shipments LOUSD.313 bu, bu game date year SU cars same date points today LVUS6.000 bu were tlie primary with OU Ow) compared with ’ ‘ ‘ Aci BOOT) time aml sone was selling with litte Dec. corn opened at 23%c¢ trading belts Fiuetuations for corn were tinuing marrow and the cereal dealre Recelpts of corn at bu, compared with (of these 17 cars same «ate last Liverpool eorn Receipts of corn is the belng dull scarce, range con- and light St. Lonis OO deny loreal, « MO. 400 veal 4 curs tulay were date lust mpared with Sitille wer, year ose lod up primary points compared with 1,403 nt were sale tomlay OOO bu date last Shilpoaree bu same date year nis. tH) SPS last year bu, compared with 824,000 today, late in market Was quite n offer prices ninteresting venandio | tiil The oats no sales oF the day May was hid were recorded Kecelpts of oats at St l bu, compared with 434,200 Of these 22 cars were loca’, same date last year being re -4¢ and later 24'4¢, but po sales e 20 00”) vear aulis today wer bu same date last compared with Stocks of Grain in St. Louis ®levators. Today Yes'day.| Year ago 485.298 4.789 On: 7 RDI ; 40) 2 mixel corn, 2 white "’ mixed oats 2 rye Western Movements of Grain. ; Wheat. ney | Ship. {if py OND Corn. — + ee ee Nev | Bulp. JO), teed 59.740 ove Ta) ‘ Nid 7 7a eS 41) Sin) 54s Let wit lw yu 4 SA5 4 Kansas ity 101 Gn) DO OO) 12. Milwaukee Su Ow) N40 oy Minneapolis 246, 100) D4, Ise) Duluth 122.841) 340,435 12 2 Western Flour Movement. Leuls to ‘ Hin Tolede Receipts. Soipin’ St. Louls 4 Guo (‘hicago Detroit Milwaukee Minneapolis Export Movements of Grain. LACE. iol aan Ship 8.455 2.857 ‘ Ship Ne w“ . York Raltimere Philadelp'a Lb mion ofp “oF accede? 1, 20) 21,884 40,000) 1v 2.000 a 20 Export Flour Movement ee VLACE. ! Receipts, } Shipments Sacks. 14,250") SackF 3. 124 ty Barrels. 4 345 | Barrels New York . Batti 7 Philadeip’s . Bosivo 3.000 a ere ls ee vigorous While | “ars } i Ted to e 4c e . oi Cars | | lirsts i; @& Sample Market Prices. _ [¥Yesterday.| Year Ago, 68 9g 70 m 71 ‘waT2* CORN. 2 mixed . 2 white 3 mtxed 3 white . 2 ye low 4 mixed .. OATS 2 mixed .... 21% 2 white .....'25'44@26 . 8 white ..«..jae @25\ | . 4 white... 23% | 3 mixed 21% 20% 4 mixed Future Prices. Closi ag. Highest } Today. Today. WHEAT. Closing | Lowest | Yesterday | ‘oday. the |: NEW YORK. Ilighest To lay WHEAT. bn Oe SJ) 2 Closing Today. lowest *sterday. Today. CORN, FLAXNSEE D. iv Nortl nwest, $1.58b; Oct. $1. ‘nominal south- $1 SEEN CHI $1.53s West, St. "AGO, Sept $1.58b; Sept., lauis—Spot, ah tone: thro = 283 tons: M: va firm: receipts sSmal!; : ] $t1ai1 NO: other mixed, S$0¢p of mixture. from th mM: clover to. color aud amount SS: No 2. $7 mane ae — cked, 7 aA NS- rye, $4496 ASTON Steady at $1.20 per Su for priiue RYE ” m+) al No FLOUR. 7543 80 2543 40 - bI@2 BU WOU? 30 oul T5 grits... 2 40 ‘eae , WTS OO VUMS 20 Patents Straights (Clears ° Low and medium gra: de ; Extreme low grades Pearl meai, hominy (Cornmeal Rye flour and PROUVISLONS. LARD—Choice, $7. .- $12.50 Shoulders, O4r: c: clear sides, St«& orders boxed lots extra short lec: @leal henge Soc; ciear sides, BEET -M: $8.75 pe . Fulton, SUG Ak CURED. HAMS, all's, (FRRASE—-Packers’ st: Le! 4'oc short, Shoulders, low, diye; white, LEAD AND SPLLUTER. LEAD-—$4. 824. SPELTER steno SO ON THE “STREET. PEACHES— Michigan $1@1.2 a> =6per “Uae tor choice and fan “ per ! crown Wagon receipts brought for medium to 40@50c for chveice for fancy APPLES—sSound in barrels average, $1.50671.75 for ing loose from wagons at lic “ ~g We to $1.50 per barrel measur ATE RMELAIINS—Nominally at $30@045 per car and in a jobbing way at $447 per 100 de- basket, ly-bu basket 2a B0c he~ D0 and J0o@ hil from OO@TS« for Hiome-grown se.l- to He per bu and at at rvHovice Michigan and with a fair “de for lves and 0c for baskets od (;FRAPES hilo growth miand Ohio Moderate offerings. of aud market firmer S-pound buskets at 1 Vorden,.1544¢ for Coneerd, 1S¢ for Niagara, and 23a¢2hce for Delaware: pony ‘re at Ge and Delaware at 12¢@f¢13c and Niagara Sa@lvuc; Michigan Worden at l2¢ and Niagara oo per S-pound basket Home-grown and near supply and quiet; half-bushel baskets and white varieties selling at : seedling at 2412 oc per pound. ee kS—Consigned lots, S82.50@2.75 per Tel md at per Lo-bu basket for home ( NI — Ol PES—Coloradoe Rocky Fords, tundard crates. —~Common Kiefer and duchess pears du) Bartietts in fair demaad. Duch 75; near-by duel and Kiefer at ‘tts and Iflowell at 0c per 44-bu basket, -Dameons in good demand and firm: oth- ‘ties dull Per I4-bu basket, Newman at Wild red at S0@35c; damsons, GCUG Wc; soft. verripe, less ORKANGES— Mevrxican., $4.50 in a joble: MO) per box; eT «' bar- -ZTrow nu. $i@ " 1o.ee Ie RS $4 — box on track, and g way (california Valencia, $4.25 | New Honduras nominal'y $3.50 per my LEMONS box for |] Steady firm r fancy: amd SO fo ‘ Sieliy at $5.00 per ‘ ce to California at $5.00q a. .4), BANANAS bun: h for On orders Port and $1.2h5a1 COCOANT Quotable at sinull way at $5 per 100 AMES--S0c@$1 per 100 RAR AP ~f LES $2.50 per bbl rian: common unsalable cn ANEERRIES Kasier at $i VEGETABLES yp (>) POU CR red, Limon nt $1.75 per nO for seconds per 1000-—-in a i:rsts TS om on) for choice SIibe- per bbl, POTA PORS— Fy (ONTONS lane HORSER ADISII ‘ bb! CABBAGIE—Home-grown, CULCUSNBERS Hlome hae SWEET 4005006 it? $4 $1401.10 per crate. grown, #854400 per ‘hoice home-grown at per bu, POTATOES per bu, KG PLANT—Dull. SOaG5ce¢ per bu box GiMRBRt)--Home-grown TURNiPS—Uome-gcrown bl] STRING Vike Ss] rT (RLERY Ifome-grown Bermudas sold at loose; Nansemonds, $2.75 per bob» Hlome-grown and northern, basket 1.2 Giic per ly-bu quotable at per BEANS bi for sound, Hlome-grown loose at reum!l green har loc: fancy selling bine ribbon, 3042 §2 bl lob] (AL LIFLAIWER ‘Ta @ RtLSTABAGAS CARKRCTS Rib per 14H) thes. TOMATORS (‘hoice Michigan, A per Northern. &1.25 per Northern, $141.25 per bulk Hlome and 7i@ grown, $141.25 per bu, loose for . 4) et (iT Nib: 1) ix Hlome-grown, 60c per lo bu and 30e¢ per basket NUTS PECANS -In limited demand: livglie; western at S@Sly PRANT!' TS— Farmers’ stock at for white; recleaned nominal. Texas at 24 per pound for a and graded at 3'% Gp'ge EGG ST. LOUIS, Sept Receipts, 1548 cases; MARKET. 2. Market higher shipments, 1815 cases BUTTER ay 4 @i9 l l3e. at (reainery Extras 21'4% : is | Tas Ladie-packed Ne lina te *paotLt RY- Chie kens llens. 1 ‘ bh kens, average young turkeys, Live pigeons Tie: receipts Shy " t'y@se Ducks. and squabs, per per doz: Woodcock at {7 squirre’'s at $1 per dog for Sunfish at &¢; -croppie nt 7; bass at Se for aniall large: white bass at ac; flressed cat at & per yr ds Greane ! buffalo at 4@4'gc; dressed German carp at sheephead (ill ed and gutted) at 2% L.baAss pT per doz nh for sinpall to = OO for and §1 for large. K\eady with fair auinil fat tut heavy calves dul fat «110 to wah proturieda) At OPOge lo (140 te 170 pounds) at per pound: ugh amd thin, at 3% Sheep and yearlin vac: thin ewes and bu ke at * lambe—Fiwes at 46 Spring choice BO to 6-pound; buck lover at §&1 large; at 447660: to ad Boy hRESH for large « roppie F “Te Na THevadiirmn a ALS demand per pound: wa: i" tye ' ;*? lam bs Miscellaneous. Wook Metiun 20%@21 Medium cl Hr aid and thing low ures and clear mixed lowa, Wisconeln Cjlething and braid raid aml! clothing Fine medium Texae, Indlan Territory and. Oklahoma— Mediam , Fine medium Coarse and low .. Kaneas. Nebraska Bright medium Fine Bota Dark and sandy Dakota and Western Bi D PGR Gc path awed discéuseedueole Dark medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine Arkansas— Medium Burry Hiard burry Tubwashed— S66 CU SHe SSC CeC CE CEOaDSS SET .14 offe r ings Gteen saited, Tce: Sauth- holee Texas, 1a@18'4c; av- dry fallen, 14%c; dry salted, on selections: (Green ealt— ; wet gine stork, “green, steady; W hen sold round: ern, 6% Dory flint erage receipta, l4\ec: When sold No, 4. Tic; Neo. { diee. Dry flint lSc; ball, lle. Dry call and gine, Sc. Dry malted-—No. 1, 1Be: Ne. e IZ Uncured lc less than cured, part cured ‘4c quotable at 25 antelope, 12%4c; PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 0@ ; lambs, 364q750c; she -arings, Wassc: fallen pelts, Saute per ib., according to quality and condit BAGGING AND. TIES -Higher; 1% Ib., $8.10; lb., $8.35; 2% Ib., §$ Cotton tiles, $1.30. BROOME “OREN and firm, according quality, S6064100 ton FEATHERS—Firm; small eks., (Oe; gray and quilly, 46c¢: white, old, 2vasoc; XX. 204722e: XXX. 12@15c; like (hicken—Dry picked, 4'%4c. RERESWAX—Prime, 26. TALIAIW Market firm; No. = im 4tgc SAL/T--$1@1.10 per Wd. CIDER- $3.50 per bbl. choice sweet. WHISK Y—Highwines, $1.26. MAPLE SUGAR-—S@ l0c per Ib; »* +} gal. SORGEL M— ‘Ss. DEERSKING, ETC.—Deerskina per ih for prime; Texas at 20; 200 each. » to large sks., BHaPaSc; X, XXXX. Sap , 48c; No. 1 oll barrels, 4%9c; east track. “ for inferior to $4.50 for maple syrup at 15@25 per gal. for RUBBER—¢ Tountry No. ei $1.50; av. In demand at AND iad rope— MM. OLD ROPE * per 100 Ibs Qld rubber—$7 LIVE STOCK. Nationa! Stock Yards. CATTLE -~Receipts, 1Su): SALES. NATIVE market , ‘ ‘or Sieaay . tw 7 —_ - -_ ' Soules ~—- os mee - . ict El ad “and c alf: and caf ; ay TEXAS CATTL E Receipt s, 3200 steady > steers see ee &40 - S, ent h sees SHEEP--Receipts, 2000; marke t steady. fee etn UGS—Receipts, anees OOOO: market Receipts, 900. The sale large share of the inter and sale was continued ring the genera! and good eastern “0. HORSES AND ME LES of range horses took up a on Tuesday afternoon, on Wednesday In the auction tone of the market is strong, and farm borses find ready sale. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to Choice to fancy ... Drivers— Common to Bulk Coach horses Sawddlers Common to choice Fancy (bunks, 1200 to 1400 pounds— Common to good ee Choice to extra Southern horses— Common to good (Choice to extra Plugs MULE QU OT ATIONS (For broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) MULES--The market shows but little improve- ment. General trade is dull. 14 hands, extreme 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range . 14'%5 hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme range 15 bande, bulk of sales id'g hands, extreme range 15%4 bands, Dulk of sales.. 16 to 16% hands, extreme range. 16 to 16% hi ands, bulk of sales .... Bulk of sales represent mixed hands. Prices above bulk figures class mules, extra finish and weight, practically — and classified, TOCK YARD NOTES. The market ‘a not improved any over the con- ditions of last week and with a supply of aont 100 head in commission hands was dull and draggy Tuesday, with an indifferent demand emanating from all quartera. Eastern buying has had no ehange, ruling dull and unaatisfactory on account of uncertain conditions and with no demand for little mules on -British account and very little on Southern orders. Sellera report extreme difficulty in disposing of their holdings, which since the opening of the week bave been mainly medium quality. About 30 car'oads of western range horses were offered in special sale by the firm of Campbell & Reid-Western Sale Stables Co., commencing this morning. and before noon pearly all of them had been sold. The buying attendance was unexpec' ed- ly good and a feature of the event was the reall nese of bidding. All goml kinds had plenty of buyers at prices that were firm to a shade atrong er than two weeks ago Medium kinds that had fact and shape also seld well at about the previous acale of prices, but more quickly, white on the colts and common young things there was not much change therough clearance wae soon made Union Stockyards. eares ope ned ste ady _ closed strohg and Re fair est ™ 00 i OOG1THO OO 110 OUG 140 oo 150 00300 00 On Ou $90 004150 155 00@200 65 00@125 130 OO@175 00 OO 60 00@100 105 00@140 40 00@ 1) 00 nS OOa@e TH OO 15 Oo@ 45 00 OOG OO” nO oo 05 OO? 110 O4Ma mules represent étrictly fat, the tos active. ipts ‘nA ateers tlis and st: hel Jersey native b native cows and } sausage Cows thin cows native kers ... fers seectcS. ae | ‘Alves, ealve s. ind and « cows and cows and ‘ cows rows Pa alves, ‘calves, 7 Si cowe LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Cattle—Re westerns aod 1000 Texans rile lower: butcher stock Good mé eteers. poor to medium, £4. 35 fs tockera _ $2. 7504.60; cows $° Smid 10: * for. ean $2. Lhe: bulla, $2. S0g% a, $4.00@06.60, T foul wteera, $4. 4041 re 3m mS Tezas bulls, pt Vt ie higher. isage 17,000, Native wes! AG. 0. ept 1 elpts, pd enmdvy to 8h Texans steady CHIC “iM i= weertern A. ng Pt (OU $4 ‘uae » BD; we A} 1k " sheep tive aul, i We 2728 hogs, ’ Dogs, eattle cattie, Receipts, yy’ atercday ’ shipments 1HL20,; 19.--Cattle—Receipts, 16.000: lowe? Native steera, 4 BOF , > Texas steers, $2.8°975.05; Texas cows, 32 433.20; native cows and heifers, $1.S06?4 75: tm and feeders, $2.75q@4.50; bulla, $2.4 4.00. Calves—Receipts, 00; market steady, §4.25 an Hogs —Receipts, 10,000, market strong _Bigher. Bu 2 of eales, 65 25405.90; heary, $5.2045.45; mixed, h. 20ers yorkers, 85 .306f5.2%5; -ppias Receipts, 3000: market steady. Lambe, 83.500 muttons, $2.rha4d. SOUTH OM ai HA. Neb., Sept. 18.—Cattle-Re- celpts, §000; —_, slow, steady to emailer; native beef eteers, 84. % 75: Western steers firm, $4.0004.75; Texas ~ ney $3. 2504.25; cows ower, $2 .00674.49; canners weak, §1.75482.85: satockers and fenders steady, S83. 25004 TU, calves, 82.5, 5.0); bulls, stags, etc. $2.50@4.25. Hog Alo : Sept. market steady, 1k ‘ mi, ee ' ~~ 4 hai ¥ ei ¢ — fd - - 7 ul s Pam ee mt = Sees it 8 ' the Re: | FINANCIAL. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. sf F RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Also Futures in Cotton, —e aud sold fer cask or carried on wolas : fe are conuected by SPRCIAL LBASSBD | Grain and Provisions vith the various exchanges. GAYLORD,BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. — = ee i i i i i i i Ge OS i heavy, $5.10 $5. 2415.30: Seve’ A. G. EDWARDS & SONS steady: BROKERACE CO., DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS, DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, Telephone, Main 1840, 412 OLIVE STREET. ceipts, 5200 Market nickel bigher: @o.20; mixed, $5.1546.20; lUght, pigs, $4.000%5.00; bulk of sales, $5.17 Sheep-—Receipts, 2800; market siow, Western muttons, $3.65444.00; stock sheep, $3.2: a3. 60 ; lambs, $4. 2506. 25. to the Post-Dispatch, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. ; steady to 10c¢ lower: $5.40. Hogse— ite nether 52; strong to fe higher; closed weak. Sheep— Receipts weak: lambs, 104715¢« lower PEORIA, IJ)l.. Corn slow; No. 2, 3044c. Oats quiet; No. 23¢, billed through. Whisky on the nests of f $i 26 for finished gvuods. MARKETS or TELES RAPH. 19.—Cattle— CHIC mm ig Sept. 10.—Wheat started the day strong and tive under the influence of a '¢d ad vance at Liver) wool and wet weather throughout ¢ herthwest. open d %c¢ higher at 7Sq{7S4ec, ard shortly afterward hed 7Sige. On a report that weather Was clearing in the spring wheat country the price dropped back to Tisec, but at this point a beavy demand from the section re- ferred te. was felt and Oct. advanced sharply to jorts bid the price up rapidly, Anding offerings. Lacal receipts, JOS cars, Q of Minneapolis and Duluth reported 438 lust week and 721 a year tour ligne contract grade 4) cars, against ay: The continued to the end of the aml closed strong. The Duluth strength demand a ps to 79M y gl here. was dulil_and mere'y strength and lighter country ioe higher at Ss&%c and dropped recovered jit. Receipts, 458 cars. close Was Steady, (ict. unchanged at SS84qc. Oats were quiet and rather easy and featureless. Oct. opened a shade down at 21%c. Receipts were 1M4 cars. Provisions opned firm on a strong hog market, but the support of covering shorts was apparently lacking ann a reac vou followed the opening buige Oct. pork opened $12.22%, dropped to $11.03; higher at selling to $7.07, up at § 7.45. easing to $7. CHICAGO, Sept. TSI QAR )og | No. ms deo, winter, @4@7T5%c: No. 3 northern spring, TSS 1 bge ; TS1GGTS Tle ; No. 3 spring, 401Q¢ ; No. 3, 40 ',@ we No. 3, 21%4e. ¢ HIC AGO, heavy (het. ige, the Oct. yc, steady despite offerings. back WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municip.) Eends and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, and 7.15, 74c higher at Oct. lard 10k and Oct. ribs be be 10.—C'ash wheat—No, 73% LTO ; Be do, T24é4@gThe: ' an’: 2 northern spring, Leftisie, Corn -No. » - Oats NO. 2, 2I%@22e; Nose: Wheat- Thiet: Sept. 19.- “tees. Jan., ‘e+G northwest, $1. 58¢11. 5844; W heat—Dee. Ste aT 16) : ‘ 7: it Jan., ‘$6. 07) southwe st, rT rT sa PUTS" wo"GALLS” * svat! QN RAILROAD STOCKS ; x ite, =e : ay 3, rae! LONDON MARKET aan Running 30, 60 and 90 days. | Bought and sold on commision. creameries. 15) Kor terms, apply to = Gaylord, Blessing & Co, 307 OLIVE ST., ST. Louts. I Sept., The S1'he ¢C ITY, Mo.. TWEE TO KC _ No. 10. 2 hard, Sept. ’ afl MWe : timaethy, 7 Isai hye: , (‘hy pice 4’reamery, 13. teen ipts of wheat, 127 cars. ve —Sept.. 584g seq SS4QL55C. Timothy - Sept iv.—Butter dull; Lar ise. Kegs firm: poultry dull; turkeys, T'o@sec; 10.—Butter—Receipts, 4225 creamery, 164,472144c; June 14,16. Cheese—Re- large colored, 114 white, lle; small packages; YORK, firmer; state ISaalle: factory, S852 packages; firm: small colored, 1144c; large Ease Receipts, S015 firm ; ar packing, at mark, 138@17¢; western, Sugar-——-Kaw, tirm; fair refining, 4'4¢ OU teat, Oc: molasses sugar, 4c. te- erushed, 6.582¢; powdered, 6.20¢; gran- Coffee--Dull and easy. : iv.—Wheat ‘ Dec. Gs 4460 oid; Nov., 46 sept. creamery celpts, 1 1 bac ° do, lle. western r loss off, ioe, centrifugal, flned firm: ulated, 6.15, l, VE KPO, ? Se pt : nie! er: thet Dad. Sugar com steady. “ad Corn ' to 24d; Dee., ; Paper com. Union lac'ftle do pfd Ss. Leather de pfd Western Union Wabash pfd Int. Paper do pfd F Rep. Steel com, seer 1 Southern Pacifie . oateabe ST. LOUIS STOCKS >KS AND BONDS, Blessing & Oo. ST. Louis, Sept. 19. — ee todd 48 , 2 WALL STREET. Ry Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Only a few stocks were lightly traded in at the opening of the atock market and prices hardly moved at all. Mining ei aS : Mining aan bry? eutnets 240) shares of United , ys AS : £54.75, 82 shares of United Rallwaya $46.50: SO shares St. Louls Transit at $20.50; 200 abares Granite-Bimetallic at §2.57%; 100 ‘shares of Granite Bimetallic at $2.55. Weak and Local Bank Cldarings. Today's clearing house statement shows: ings, $36, 1600.546; balances, $653, United States Bonds. By Wire to Reanett Wasserman & Oo. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—OUnited States weak. Quotations on government bonds t at the 10 to 11 a. m. eall: Bid, 2a when jesned regiatered soncesecestam 2a when issued = o« Ne registered Ja coupon Small bomds 4a registered ceeccees | 44 comnpon ~oogereeenee ssl mm | 48 new registered sccccecssseeoeseenn ie new upon 5 at 06066 neon re registered ‘oceseens Gaia il4 Sales New York Stocks. Reported dally by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Mio. Louls, ( NEW YORK, Sept. 19 STOCKS Low eos ee 7. ‘ coupon “eee Liiatriv t of ‘ ‘columbia a. ths. see ee eee At the 2:17 p. m. ca = registered “ee ee eewee coupon see sonesesntaeeaaa eee eee 7. 18 1 ecocecetone ee ee ee Oe A Colum> la 3. outa eeeeeeeern Rates of Foreign gn Exchange. Little & Hore repert the following demasd rates fotelgn ¢ar ange ‘wer vreae eevee Ze, when leaner, 22 when lewwed, Re registered je cou s uall ja registers! 4a cou 4s new registered ‘ is new eupen i he regisat ge } “eee ef © eee ee eeeeee ee ee ee er eaeeveevene oe i} Dietri«t . eve eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeee ee Oe CROP Cee Pee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eeee Northern Pacific cow. ..| we +, Ae : : ‘ ; rd ee CORR Oe ee eee ee ere ' ' whe, : elereburg eee eee ee eee wee eee ee ee eee Norfolk & West Amsaterdaw See eee eee tees Seeeeeerererrre ry. | Stowkbolm ... ‘ree eee eee eee ee wee ee eee eee incorporation were filed In a e Wednesday afternoon and cme to doa S nae Wyte Fs aul ‘com. IP weg en

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é % MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ‘ “WEDNESDAY—§T. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. ee eS ; +H . tom 2 EWSPAPER. | ER St. LOUIS REWSFATER el tt ee Ee ice What Ancient City Was the Obelisk of Central Park in New York Brought? 2 Caer = - ps é ain PARTNERS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR KENT. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words or -#88, 20 } Cents. Words or Less, 10 Cents. asa, Lees, -_, 14 Werds or Leas, 10 Cents 14 Words oF | 1 10 Cent ) Conte, nts, a, BOY—Git. wanted ed 8 a. vig learn drug bus!- man. Those. Drummond Box Co., Granite O.ty, I'l. P ARTNER WANTED— r artner “with "$200; good a = eee = —_—_————————=—= | GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don't prepare for the _bispate -h. house - furnished or unfurnished. good board. sent COO sok. ; t - ‘ek $9 Ae’ light he use work. side; attic, cellar, yard; 87; smail family. for swung ladies or gentlemen employed; home ~~ ington, D. ©. spins ? EE —- 20 Words or Less, & Cents. CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—FExr- } HOUSE GIRL WANTED-—Girl for genera! heouse- } ek . . : A . sy ionsekeeping. furnished Apply St. Louis Press Brick Co., 24 and Cass DOREEEPES—F lon ! 2d story front; southern exposure; first-class table, BOY—Gompetent colored boy wants situation a8 “—1 ath aie One HN. Ten et. work; small famt! 4°08 Ey iT ¥. . Vans ay trae red, also - unfuroished front Toome. ig A FILER WANTED—One band saw filer; first-class 14 [AS ‘D— w er: - suciapeegeiiapiabeiagel Ad, ¥ 85, / aying office business; no fake. Ad. L V1, Post- C OOK Ww ANTED— First-c Rees cook in ‘small fam- TOR SE GIRL Ww ANTE Dp Girl ae a. Seainel , . BEAU MONT ST.. 102 “S. Large room, 2d floor: LOCUST &8T.. 2620—Neatiy yey oe BOY—A t active boy, 16, wants. vos tion in postoffice or other civil service examination with- lly; no wasbing or ironing. 4119 Westm'nster pl. work; family of 4888 Maryland. ——- ee Pe Sl Res } ig —_— sg - a airs om seeln out catalogue of infor mation; este Ne Seto ngtganyage TY Hcl COOK Ww ANTED—Good boarding ho mse Coo k. in- Hot [ine ae a cae, hi a - — : ee —_——— BROADWAY, ah sv. ot a he reem for Tgbt ae ee ” GRADERS WANTED—Graders to do street grading. perienced cuff ar - - , . 1 150; hal! room, Tie. Law’ C ST i ail S te *' e and colla> makers; steady work; work; small family. 23000 Pine s : 2807-—Comfortable, picely 84, Post-Dispatch. y St. Louls brick Os a BOOKKEEPER— Position by experienced lady book - good wages Apply at Boulevard Shirt Factory, eno — e sf, ~| SROADWEAS. Ban tobtues cuaees ees 7 os Ss n >. : - , “D sf: fer reneral hat:ec: - 3 pcan oan cc soraon_ dies — ———— «oO south or west. Ad. R 86, Post- Dispatch. ne . ——- - SE ee itt este noe aot aoe eels dated tc — Lv ae AY. =—s)— Nicely farmished roome with DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din- . 7 — | CHOUTEAU AV., 1304—Newly furniabed rooms for HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienced girl for gen k gz: LUcas | | light pene eeping: all conventences. LUCAS AY. R213- Two lovely rooms, single or 8 board. ences reouired, 6223 Delmar bl ——— baker; best of city references. Oall 1314 N. Let ' . @ober fingwell ay. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED cones enced din- at once. 2031 Franklin ays CHOUTEAU AV 101%-—Nicely furnished room, } - eis eb . complete for housekeeping or gentlemen: all con- LUCAS “AY. . 8108. -Nice rooms ‘for | ad Pi | BOY—Position wanted by a boy of 18 years with | JANITOR WANTED—Janitor; single man: . i _ @ traveling man. Ad. © 87, Post-Dispatch. and good cleaner. 2811 Locu: st st. SOON. aie an, —— * r + ing-room girl. Purity Restaurant, 2335 Olive st. a — ~ . . —_—~— — OK—Sit. wanted as cook or do general house- GUSEG IRI W ANTED A girl to assist honse- > Ahoy + =. Lig A of rt wants sit. in office or to ~ 40 MPN WANTED~Men to learn barber trade; we work; girl. s07 N. High st. DINING ROOM GIRL Ww ANTED—One dinner gi aT, work: no washing 708 ‘ii. Seas — in house _ ver niences; $10 50 up. hoard: very see ~ Hig _lght work. Apply 1808 St. Ange av. teach the work tn two months; prese 7 pene al Pm wee Sn aE OM am 1020 Market st. —-—— — € GHOUTEAU AV.. 1112— Newly furnished front | MORGAN ST ance coome anal maa -——— — aE with complete ouofit of tools and pay $12 weekly | COU) viored woman wants situation to cook and | — : — HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A girl for general house- o e . , oS ST., Sse— oom and board for two work y+ pee newegg in private family by strong boy, when competent; make application by mail, Mo- | assist hovsework. Frances Fullright, 3083 Hick- | DINING RGOM GIRLS WANTED—2 experien: od work; good cook: small a . room for married couple in private family. ing girls. ory at di I jt FT '* ‘ ° 2°62 iv st. 1 wie , orn : « > Say ay ’ _— | , ieee lng room giris for restaura ant. 1 e : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- DAYTON ST... s st ae re nt, suite 2d story fur- MORGAN ST.. 310 —Connectnig rooms; firat floorg a) | OOOK—Wanted, place in private family; good cook DISH W ASHE rw ANTE D— omen dish cavher. at work; small family. 4442 Morgan st. . _ nis! » Hot bath, etc.; light housekeeping. side entrance; other rooms; modern comventences, | - | EASTON AV., 2814—Furnished rooms: $5 month up. | MORGAN ST... 3427 Delight fal large front room, farished. Ad. on, Fort Dispatch. references | ter Barber College, 1141 Market at. and housekeeper; settled woman. 3115 Olive st. 1018S N. Broadway. H USE . OUSEGIRI, W ANTED—Neat colored girl, age 16, EKIGinrHt ST., 840 S.—One un furnished room, $3 second floor; first-clase board: ret erences. ey OF travel with family or drummer. 24 8. | HOUSKROY WANTED—Colored houseboy; refer-|—— COOK—SiIit. wanted “by first-class cook : good bread ing-room girl for restaurant 1292 S Broadway. —— - eral housework; good wages: refs required; call , panera snite southern exposure ; all cea. —--~ ——---- ———- | MAN WANTED~—Man, at Senate Lunchroom, —A first-class carpenter wants a job; S Sth ot. work by the day or job. Ad. P 100, Post-Dis- —— —————— ———-—- | . teh. Man with good city references for | COOK—Competent cook wishes position in first- DRAW ERMAKERS WANTED—913 N. 7th s°. to assist with light housework; good home: no annatid _-——- children 1341 N. Garrison av. ‘ : per month; ‘fun nished $1.50 per week. MORG AN ST... 2004-—Handseome front “parlor with board; $15 per nionth; hot ath; ume ot plano. MAN Ww AN TED mage house and yard work. S727 Cabanne av. class family or hotel; long experience; best refs. ; a Wages, $30. Ad, M #2, Post- Dispate h. DRE SSMAKERS WANTED—S ef | be 4 T > A aOnen EWING AV., 815 N.— Nicely furnished reom ; gas a Sit. wanted as coachman, general | . work on gentieman’s place; reliable, experienced, | MAN WANTED-—Man, to work in city; must ‘e a ; 500 N. Jefferson av. HOU SEGIR Le WANTED—3642 Griver; clean about himself and work; ref- hustler and give reference. 2731 Franklin av. COMOK—A settle 1 woman wants a place to Conk in oa >ameein a cme uae - a —E and hot bath; private family; er bi MOR « ” ; cps Ww 91, Post Dispatch. . : 0" + small family; ho washing. 3307 Morgan st. | DRESSMAKERS WANTED-— -Expertenced dress- HOU SEG ne. WANTED—Girl for general house- | - easonal e. tG AN S8T., 2827— Nicely. furnished tv room and , MAN WANTED—To work In saloon; only honest | , makers on skirts. American Skirt Co., room work. 5C29 Clemens av FIFTEENTH ST., 105 S.—Desirable recms. fur- board from $3.50 to $4 per week; good table; hot OOLLECTOR— yr ® man BE ne ow ares at present, man need apply. 2530 8. Jefferson av. COOK " anted, by experienced cook, a place for 406 Mermod-Jaccard Building - a . hished for housekeeping or gents: single row hath and furnace heat. wants postion ~ collecting; ref-| 5 ° ‘sore 1. > int cooking and housework in smal! fami'y only; a | [ico ' _| Hot SEGIUL WANTED—Reliable girl for general nected; respectable as 2 ica. MORGAN ST., 35387—Corner G d -la fi _ erences ~ experience. why in D 86, Post-Dispatch. | MAN WANTED—To help at lunchstand; night place where 1 can take entire charge wanted: no FINISHERS WANTED-—3 finishers on 1 pants, Ap- honsework; family of 2; refs. 511 N. Spring av. " ; ' . + edd orn rand av. rge, ne “ Z , “ iF AN KLIN AV.. S2tly—Clean, well-furnished hall | PARK AV.. ‘ MAN WANTED—To adjust machines and do re- DR ESSMAKER—Emp! “ee ’ - room for sentiemen 48 an o CSCW Seas 2S ARK AV., 2001 Newly furnished rooms, s, with. or eng! factory. Bry & Bros. Cloak Oo., | rienced Fe ee ggg nnd with an ex: GIRL WANTED An experienced gir! to clean fur- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | - vee ee _ | Without breakfast; telephone services. > ee | oiler and electrician. Ad. _ 10th and Locust sts = e v4) Eugenia st. ” ’ ae $4.50 per ee store. 121 Olive st.; salary, bo -* es 728 F - =; nO washing, wages, $10 4 FRANKLIN A\ . S002A—Neatly furpished room; » PINE ST., 3146—Two rooms, furniese I: convenient i, Pus ra . MAN WANTED--Elderly man who can miik. 2665 | Gippsitnation wanted In lluen ; a ‘ e nt . : tnt bs a oa 4 d aa Sie . aN ‘ int = 2 ~ | ay ¥ s. . eeping: reasor . . > . ® te MEN WANTE nN—) men to dig trenches for water - aaa y lad r ; hi r - GIRL WA NTED—Girl: irst-clags fjroner: for lace werk. ZS17 Ne braska ay. — j comple te for light honsekeeping; bath : : pens asonable. Ad. W ww Dost. ae tT | 4 ) “4 i j Fes { Ss c y - . - , ; * te : ~ - ‘ = — —- aap ae a ™ xu ” 4) ‘ reer HOUSEGIRI ae Sar, ves See ee y+ | curtains; shirt finisher or ladies’ clothes ironer | Hot SkEGInL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen-| ~ ee - ——— oo WITH BOARD—Handsomely | furnished : id bee | “hk > * . . ‘ P t » ‘ . no children. 3631 | JEFFERSON AV es S.—Furnished rooms, for private family; vicinity of West Pine and Forest man of 21, who bas had ap aoe pal ~~ pipe on 19th and Biddle sts.; 25c per hour. Jobn ESAS , desires @ position with some good, O'Donnell & Bro, would like to assist In housework or nurse chi preferred. 3007 Olive st “Ty ork: ¢@ - Mable frm. Ad. B 8d, Post- Dispatch. -| dren. Ad. F 91, Post-Dispatch. . Spahvareuatedecdemceittenatcces _| Sra Rousework; small family; by SS —— MEN WANTED—On 16th and Miarket sts. Carro)l - : - -- . GiIrkL Ww ITE good ee tn) 492 &; * uke ay. irs Class centlemen only; gas, bath, hot water ; . oF ‘ ~ MAN-—Sit. wanted by a youn man who is at- Contracting Co. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good colored | teed aa D--A good sewing girl. 142 ills ng ce pent fb heating. Park bls. and 43d st. Ad: T 87, Post-Dispatch. : tending night school. Ad. B 88, Post-Dispatch. —-—. = . : girl as housegirl or dishwasoer in restauraut, | - ; L OS CTEM NEO mE Sekai as rs “4. 42D—Girl for gn is aousC JEFFERSON : - - | ROOMS WITH BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms, See a nn wnt work cliher at porter | MEN WANTED—Men desiring steady and yerma-| {702 Linden st. | GIRL WANTED—An experienced white dining-room Se eee eee ot ey. eee een ot ) coomes Take hovcteee et, Beatty” Sueniened) with or withent bones. Appuy G00 —s CO 1 15 wl nent employment address, with stamp, St. Louis| - ores . - —- girl; bring references. 2142 Locust st. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D—Girl rm > general be uae ms; light housekeeping. - SE ae work or housework of any kind. Ad. 22156 Waipu: Business Bureau, St. Louis. HOUSEGIRI--Wants situation; no washing or _ paggpes Ss => work. Ol M Wes wie JEFF ERSON . ~————— | TWELFTH ST., 2800 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, gene . sod , cooking; plain family preferred. Call 4212444 | GIRL _ WANTED Experienced dining-foom girl. - =U organ st. oat P IN AV., 1101 N.—Nicely furnished rooms all convente neces, with or without bord, as ay. — - enn ~~} for gentlemen or light housekeeping; reas. . — HOUSI 2GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- meee ‘ - | VERNON AV., 5741—A newly furnished single LINDELL AV., 3503—Two rooms, furnished for room; good board; southern exposure: in Cabanne light housekeeping; $2.25 per week: ho ehildren. | —— : — WASHINGTON AV., 3316—Rooms and board; good mA Sit. wanted by young man of 20, as col- MEN WANTED—Me1 ‘ied 3 ; Mk A? o] Men to learn telegrap! t nicht; vy é - mk etals a! Tred. Re ee iii nee Ses caeimnieely’ far celhoey | env s Bo postales anewere ce : 7 RPE ESE ) _pateh. be and commercial business. Ad. B 1, Post-Dts- ge sy myc my Sit. es . roaqaw ay ~ 2 y 2 _- MAN—Wanted, job by young man where ther Aj ea hid Gea . | 2d floor; no postals answered. —— ar 7 . onieiieaiiis Hi ral GIRL WANTED—Competent Te. LL Ae ee 12h net _ Sed bo I ka 1 BO, P =e Sve Pe referencce MEN WANTED—40 men. for sewer work: five ha RD a a GIRL WANTED—To assist upstairs work. 1815 ous work; small family. 5161 apie ay. kite ote’ eadinal 1e tor > —s ae and email table: pleasant location: hot and cold bath. a bond os spateh mths’ worl ‘ : ‘j | HON SEGIRL-—Situation wanted by experienced Kennett l. CK, ‘men, | me at ipl housekeeping. - — " ee, ee eee house or dining room girl. Call or ad. 3712 Ohio. | ° . ‘ ~ HOUSEG HIRL WAN TED—Neat, bright girl for gen- Li om ps WASHINGTON AV., 3104- Front. Tooms, with , ' - | GIRL WANTED —Neat German girl; good wages. eral housework; live as one of the family. 3x33 4 “9 ‘UST ST., 3026—Destrable room; conventent: to boa rd. Windsor pl. lines of cars: p easant low ation; reasonable, as . - meisinidiaad aes WASHINGTON AV., 3043-—-Nicely furnisved rooma, — MAN—A entleman of good address would like po- MEN WANTE ae ©"5 men to work on water pipe in - HOUSPGIRI-Situation wanted by good country | 3736 Page ay 5 ee a Se WANTED—Girl for general house- Le AS AV. 2T04- Furnish: “ll rooms for roome rs front and back, with board: reasonable. any kind; ot with tools; can bring Walnut Park, ly mile west of Union av. on girl for housework or general housework; no pos- G Ir is \ - - ~penee py — wov SPC UL, VANTE D- Expertenced machine girls to work. “G31 Flad av. or homveke oping: gooal ght and ventilation, Trees . : - ane WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms for _ feferences. Ad. M 100, Post- Dispatch. Florissant av. R. J. M« ‘Donald. os - "Tt - : tals. Call 1319 Old Manchester rd MAN Bit, wanted ty, fretclase, noone best ining MEN WANTED—50 men for street work on Man. HOUSEGIRI 1 by good, _ velP enamine een Mocs Poem sane eo | vate ) ? ‘ ° Cc r } Vy ] venter and | "h iteau avs - HUS “Gy tly Sit. wanter Vv Loo com peté nt ™ yeas oy, 4 y eb Lie i aie . i a § » Or 1 hester rd., bet. Vandeven . ~¢ young girl, to do housework or as nurse. 1457 GIRL W ANTED—To feed job Drees. BE. Wein me ats In ~ oar es gg cor genera: Sone LUCAS a ale becwns —New 7 asaut furnished gentlemen only; 75c to $2.50 week; bath, iunch- he Tg, 217 N. 3d et. a ‘ wranhi av. - mm, a ‘ ive ae . pare ; 2 room. LUCAS AV., 2754—Unfurnished connecting rooms, | WEST BELLE PL., 4478—2d story front room with __ ences. Jim, rear 8121 Washington av. $1.75 aday. Oarroll Contracting Oo. oe ¥ - St. Louis av. r ss om : box calf “ghnes, HOUSEGIRGL WANTED—Girl for general house “is st for housekeeping; reasonable. alcove: firet-clase table board. MAN-—Sit, wanted by young man to do general of- MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ ~ — ——— —--—— = —— fice work or as salesman; best references given. $2.95. Harris. $4 ‘Shoe Man. 520 Fine st. HOUSFAIIRI--German girl, 17 years, wants sit. GIRLS Ww ANTE L- Girls “for paper box fac to 7. ~ 309 work 4143 West Belle . Ad. N 86, Post- Dispatch. ~~ a = ~ . to do light housework. 3425 Pennsylvania av. N. Main st. . afer ste AE , ) _—— —_———__—__—__— > geen yeas Te ———- | MEN WANTRD—2: ( andy men tos it - — |} - aeoene —_—_-_— — TOMSERQG >. IMS , : . SIN One Nea a - wae oeettrs - MAN—Sit. wanted in wholesale “house by young se agg me 5 more ha Ane ba Ae p with HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl: Go | GIRLS WANTED- 10 ‘girls to work in factory; OU: EGIR tL WAN’ PEI» Girl for general iiouse- — aS: IPL’ AV. “— ‘Neatly furnished rooms, | WEST RELLE PL.. 440¢ Nicely furnished 2d-story t alread) 1d} housework or plain cooking; small family. 2610 steady work. 15 N. Main at. work; bo Washing. SSS5 Cates ay. nele or en suite; all convs. PEE! MRE ae ra front room and board for couple; reasonable. ( — = | HOUSIGIRL WANTED An experienced girl for | MORGAN ST., 2811—Two connecting parlors; fur- WEST PINE BL. 3761—Large room with first- Hished; first floor; a'so furnished room for hous- class board: choice location. ee _man; willing to work. Ad. N 91, Post- Dispateh. night; experience not necessary. National Em OUSEWO! N AND WIFE_Siis. wanted by aolared man —") : ployment o., 113 N. 6th st. a , | Stoddard st., downstairs. pio __. | GIRLS - WANTED—Smal! girls. Moser C. & P. saggy A eS wits, on farm of in suburbs; Wife good plain MILKER WANTED—For small dairy. n. HOUSEKEEPER Situation wanted by young wid- _ Box Co., 208 14 Elm st. _ Bene ral housework. 2802 Eads av. coo : a ' d Jefferson and Hickory. Gall bet. 8 and 9 a. m. ow, place to care for and run rooming house. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germ: i gener ' .e a tem Guia cas PRR aR er farming and care of stock. 2237 Scott av., up- f ) : Ty M 91. Post Dispatch. housework; must know wey pe! yh ral MORGAN ST... 2816—-Two unfurnished second-floor NTED stairs, MOL DE RS W AN T ED The National Founders AS8o- - rg = mE woe . . - . - -- - ~~ ———» Jefferson ay . ‘ . front roolups > hot water, oath and laundry. ROOMS AND BOARD WA . a clation will pay from $4.75 to $7.00 per day for | HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper ou seine liad cialinhaiatigaliaititals daaaa lt e pan — | op a 14 Words or Less, 20 Ce t MAN AND D WIFE—Man « and wife want places in -C o teel machinery floor molders or for upstairs work and care for grown child; OUSEG "ANTE ri ) _} NINETEENTH ST. 1108 N.—Nicely furnished —— : . — ¢ suburb county; man understands any kind of | @™t-class iron and « Atv ee ' , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ' Suouros oF ‘ 74 lal a » 8 r ; to work on either dry sand, green sand or loam, best city references. 3100 Easton av. work; no children. 2930 Geyer av. rooms for gents or Nght housekeeping. BOARD WANTED—For 17- -ye ar-old girl; nest work: wife is good piain cx . Ad, T 156, ost- in the foundries in the city of Cleveland, O., and . a ~ . PA ihe ero eT 7 = ~ furnt: sult- Crow School; must be reasonable. Ad. Briggs Dispatch, in addition will guarantee them permanent em- | HOUSE -KEPER—Position Ba pend by widow, age HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl -o do hoasework and OL AVES ST.. 2913—Front hall room, furnished, sult- | §49 Morgan st. : SeMMEEEE Tote —--ta Gr coactical palater, | plorppent es long se they care to remain, besides ag roa ay a imo to leave > assist with laundry work; German preverr=1, cail | — 2hl¢ for one person; $1 weekly. ————_ | Roow AN ARD WANTED—Fieet foo grainer and hardwood finisher; city or country. giving to such molders as go to were in these ! at once. 4204 West Pine bl. OLIVE ST., 2041—2 rooms and hallroom, $6 per ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—First bP og Ad. L. 88, Post-Dispatch. shops a National Founders Association § card, HOU SE KEEPER-—SiIt. wanted as “ho usekec} per. by ‘ — \\\: \ Hou SEGIRI WANTED—G caemete oe te papain 1 month. Inquire at shoe shop. wrivate family; by 2 sisters; residence must be ana pean i which will always insure them permanent employ- refined middle-aged widow; no. family: in city é : MQ \ AS . : house work : ‘$14. 2909 I 4 “~ 1 id acre: Arivia ant 06. Tanta. front parlors, $10; 2 back _Tooms, $3. school district: state price. Ad, B 92, Post-D's-

keeping. — ——_. —_ 77 xr ee * ods #, towns surrounding St. Louis; $2 per day and ex- PINE ST., 3401—Elegant furnished or nofurnished 14 Words wr Less, 20 Cents. iy @ y 4 YI MIES Y —Situation want y young married ehop; wages and commission paid. Apply Thurs- O'Fallon st. . yy OUNG “~ | ed b isin ero0\' penses. Address by letter only. Union Remedy iness rooms; priv: te family. FL: AT Ww AN TED— 7 or 8 room flat. steam or fure man house or 4 ay willing to day morning, 4663 Maryland av.; take Olive st. | — 4. Room S : s y LAUNDRESS- -F irst- clase laundresas wants wash- s ce \\ Co., St. Louis, Mo. 7 PINE ST, 1311— -Blegant f furnished rooms for light nace heat; No. 1 nelghborhood; desirable party. ; understands bookkeeping. Ad. 44, cars, 11 N. 6th « BO EES a ae ee —— ing to take home. 4320 St. Ferdinand av. AV *RESSE TANTED—Two pressers. Fox, 5: ) “ eas 4) C —— PRES ERS WANT p LAU NDRESS—Colored senaiinanate aia ihe te : LADIE 18 iW ANTE D—Ladies to learn hairdressing } ae 801 Morgen st. aT ve a cust” 9 ae work out by day; Wednesdays and Thursdays: NS. and manicuring; 4 weeks’ term completes; specia: lousekeoping and roomers; $1 week up. S AN pD— PRIVATE disease a apecialty at Franklin Avenue write or call. K. Chaney, 2044 Wash st. ‘ak advantages this season; positions guaranteed; PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished frot FLAT WANTED —Unfurnished 4 5-POx a a ia Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. ro ans ¢ Bs" tools furnished. Call or write. Moler College, r if eatly furnished front and other bath: 8 in f ily: 5 id be er oF ent: 1 “ie LOCOUNTANT—Sit. wanted as accountant: will. q e . * " ne ae al LAU NDL E SS—Situation wanted by colored woman / sr} 1141 Market st. coms, ) Socons cor; gents or housekeeping ; reas. ’ “ = y: ae oie on my ‘ : 11 a t books for fi h vin o | QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen at Marcus as Jaundress, to go out by the day or take home 7 a a RD MEE eS Hy, gene > a dt 1 for mith Bhan eon rere — Washington. ng 0 ca an pos rms a n and Ashland avs. Mound City Construction Co. 2614 Ww ) z y . jf M AC HINE G IRL WANTHRD—1 machine girl and PIN D) ST. 292 3 Furnished room for gents; pri- EEE = bookk . ash st. . baster on vests. Call at once, 1800 Menard st. vars family. HOUSE WANTED—House; about 6 rooms; in sub- a *. Se ae ——- " — urbs; state price; family of 3%. Mra. Pe BASS RUTGER ST., 1826—Two conpecting rooms for light Cook ay. a = gle terms reasonable. Ad. O 64, Post- ispatch. "YH rn = b, ~— a /y 7 | _ SAWYE rR W ANTED— Box sawyer at Phenix ‘Plan- LAU NDRESS- Good and 1 reliable colored woman 4} MAO HINE HANDS W ANTED—Experienced; te bonsek ing, } f t j eep also room for gents or couple. _ es — ROOM WANTED- Unfurnished roe room | by “— BARBER WANTED—2652 Gravois av. ing Mill, 12th and Spruce ets. _____ | ‘Would like washing out by the day or at home. ly | e sew on pats. 1452 Benton st. SHAPER WANTPED—Good shaper band at Heller NT] xTRD. inte eatin SAR AH ST., 711 N. —Near Delmar DL: 2 ‘elegantly young man in private family; state termins.. Ad. I Mrs. Baker, 815 N. 28d st. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber; at once. — - —_— SS \‘\"' == NURSE W , : ard sts. : ‘ : = FFAs ANTED—A cheerful, “reliable colored 3755 lowe av. ee ee ee ee A ID—Sit. as, housemaid by girl from country 4 Yj} }/, 3 woman to nurse a young man.’ Ad. ‘T 91, Post- | _{U"nished rooms for light housekeeping; reas. » 87, Post-Dispatch. —E ao am, S008 Rerver; good wages: SHOEMAKERS WANTED —Shoomakers, edge trim- ing and ironing. Call at 3204 Chouteau av. =s Lhe ne Dispatch, with references. SHERIDAN AV., 8123—Two nice roome, on 2d ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms: hot be sober. Baker & eden: Maryville. wal hy . ee pep we ar = a pge nnn see Sea = NU RSEGIRL WANTE D—An canusiiinaan Senna floor; suitable for r light housekeeping. bath, yas and heat. Ad. P 83, Post-Dispat-h. sr ~"perer——a . PRESSE Art nurse to take entire charge of Infant; best cit . nhursegiri; goo os give refs. Ad. L 92, Post- SIXTEENTH - ST. .. 826 N.—Nicely furnishe ‘ wii ake " wT —_ young barber. Call at 23:36 poo ransen TS ANTED- E xperienced yfkirt references. 3100 Easton av. : rae Contributed by G : Dispatch. rooms; $1. al to $1. 50 per week. — ROO! 48 WANTED—Two ross pg mr vite «& djoessling ‘ Moak (»., TOS W ashington av. NURSEK~ Situation wanted ‘by middle “aged “woman ( OntriDulec y JF. A, Smith. } OP ER ATC RS Ww ANTED—25 operators on nm ladies’ SIXTRENTII ST., 1429% 3 N.—T wo connecting —— and Compton. Mrs. Clarenbac h, 2858 Hen- as nurse for infant or children: can give best ref- shirtwaists: steady work; good pay. Louis Gravs- rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; cook sree muck, 725 N. 11th st. or gasoline stove, water, etc.; reasonable and re- ee —— = eee Sanmien WANTED— wy young barber. 2828 Ss. 8d. TEAMS WANTED—& or 4 teams for heary hail- orenten.. Sauk Ge ° BARTENDER WANTED—With city ” fe ference a ing. Oarondelet Foundry Co., 2125 8. King's aco 6m, wos tts i : a peat - apectable. young |! man ° for assistant bartender. 110 N. & at. highway. NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse: con- Miles eatmeatar Expertenced Presser for la- . —— -- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. rem >a MSeNEPia Gate a? 2 ot "~ . finement or other sickness; dica!} , ents ungstras Wyeing an eaniug | -TOWER GROVE AV., 608— . BoY \ WANTED— To strip. tobacco, at elgar atore. TIN NER WANTED—Tinner and beiper. Apply ee mo sity Old Spe sen of =e gg references Co., Park av.. 18th to 14th sts. ad "vents. . 1 -Room for one or two 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ohouteau ay. 2208 N. Broadway. om . . —_ on the results from the advertising seeis sown SAL E LADY w ANTEI ARES paga get act - een FL AT WANTE I 4. fr iahed fi é ith ha $ ae ee a _ — . saamremepeay " - ‘ NURSE—Wanted, position by trained nurse to take in the various journalistic ‘‘tields’’ here- | °* s ) TE )—Expertenced ary goods TWE NT Y- _ SEC OND ST... 1429% N. 4 — TOOM Turn snet at, wit th, BOY WANTFD—About 14, to clean store and carry | W HEN, maker of best $2 cabinet ame Sone Studio, entire charge of {ofant: references Ban ee the § Ad. abouts, the richest sheaves will be found Saleslady; steady position and good pay. Ap- 2d floor: very reasenatie. 2 —8 nice rooms, for light housekeeping. Ad. H 92, Post. Dispaten. bundles. 4218 ¢ Olive st. 4 1631 Franklin; open Sunday: - 0 98s. T 88, Post-Dispatch. to be P.-D. Wants. piy. at Prozmann’ Ss, m15 ¢ Cass av. — . FLAT WANTED ished 3- “fla BOY WAN rey YOUNG MAN WANTE D—To run on train. Call ic... peo ae ee ee eee , > Yost SE AMSTRE 3S Ww ANT D . WASH ST., 1501: —Nicely furnished front room, in b: th: , f urn! on elle room - with ‘TED—Or young man to work in office of os 8. Ont SPAMSTRESS—Wants few more engugements: best From North to’ South, ; as E —Experienced shirt waist | widow's home ; $1.50 per week. ath; west of Sarah at.; excellent references. Ads writing: state seep eo, in own band - at 25 S. 20th et. [ fa | references. Ad. © 108, Post-Dispateh. prem East to West, : nakers to take work bome. 1014 N. 16th st. win = = a - : : M 184, Peete ones writ ng state salary expected. 4. & 113, Post- 1 3-7u: 7 are = sare ey a They look for the ‘‘ads” S — : SH ST., —Comfortable furnished rooms, = = a, ee eee eee ee ane, 2 core ow segs STENOGR APHER—An ‘expertenced stenographer They know are best. SHIR = —— RS WANTED. Experienced shirtmak- €0 mplete for housekeeping; also hall room. : tr a + opt desires s ! : ; e ) mM - — FUERNT HE FI TS RENT. BOY WANTHD—About 16 to assist in restaurant} ‘Secured paying $13 a week. Correspondence In-| 4q we G4 "ret Dlapatel: ee —__—— 907 Lucas av. WALNUT ST., 2310—Newly furnished rooms, $1 SHED ATS FOR work. 4336 Clayton av. stitute of America, Scranton, Pa. : in, | GLA WANT B10 ree with good experience on SKIR TMAKER WANTED_F _ per week and up; convenient to Union Station. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. TD YMAKFE RS "ANTE “4. | STRENOGRAPHER—Position by stenographer; no custom vests. Apply 8 a. m. ” Seesudae morning, 5622 Washi irst- class skirtmaker. OMPTON v., . 906 N. i f BOYS WANTED— Bright, clean bors to fold cir- rRA As 4 . W aha CE D—Trunkx experience; will work for small salary. Ad. 301 at 920 Wash St. 3 22 nugton ay. Cc A B mili room furn shed at. evlats. Purina Mills, 8th and Gratiot sts. traymakers; atonce. 38d and_é “St S. Sth st., East St. Louis. * ne ——— | STENOGRAPHERS WANTED - — Elegant practice | —-——~ to Srst-clase hpi neni Sa e i ’ : . Re pcitiileenanen -1q N : . 7 ee ; ————————_-—— a, BOY WANTED—Strong boy 16 years or over as Charles sts. STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by bright, - GIRLS a ty D.—Fxpertenced girls to pack evapo _ free. Century Bldg. The’ fiver Type A "Semmes ae dy t 1003-—Desirable Seamnes _ helper for machinist. 1012 N. Grand av. > om - on . —_ competent voung lady as stenogiapher; moderate , - : —— ———. y “6 wl iver Typewriting ¢ Co. ai strict: co ~ | - _ tion and business FLATS FOR RENT. , Office and Salesroom to salary to begin with. 3031 Thomas st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to stuff and TAII ARESS WANTED—Tailore 85 for ladies’ tailor- Ws p Cpnvenlences, reasonable rates. F Weed geomet 10 Ce te te pack dates. S300 N. Commercial st. ing. 1622 Olive st. WASHING IN AV. , 2839—Nicely furnished rooms, 4 Words or a BOY ¥ WANTED—A good ‘boy to work around grocery Re Trl oved 816-818 N. Third St. Ee ate and butcher shop. 2300 Franklin av. a ee STi NOGRAPHPR—Bright young lady, fairly pro- furnace; mod. ¢ ‘ ———— : A C+. 3r aWer.r., Repairs for ql| St toves ficient, wants situation as stenographer .and type- mo —e Bates h Seeaeie oe BENTON ST. 1 floor. —$—e ee -_ —— —- ee WASHINGTON AV.. 8100—Handsomely furnished 1115—Two nice three-room fiates GIRLS WANTED-—Girls for packing and labeling. | VAMPER WANTED —\ ampe writer; moderate salary. Ad. M 87, Post-Dis- 8 Market st. ™ nper Se Oe WASHING TON AV. 15038— Furnis shed rooms for a exam Phe ail nimemmincieanbiiienietaaadaaa bath, BOY WANTED—Bright colored boy, 18 to 20 years old, for bouse and dining room work. Apply 6/44 | === ——= ateb Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. we tnt mone . | THEATRICAL—A boy of 19 wants to become an | WAISTMAKER WANTED-—A frat. F gentlemen only; 75¢ aud $2.50 week; bath, lunch. | CALIFORNIA AV., 3222—Modern 4-room, actor, Ad. A 91, Post-Dispatch. shirt makers. 1721 W BDA fea cease watet and ae : large Aa an and shade trees; nice neigh- WASHINGTON Bl., 3905—Two elegant rooms for Oates av. (Oabanne) with refereaces. : , anes ee ss . = ng SALESMEN WANTED. TYPEWRITER—Young lady having finished short- hand desires posttion to do typewriting. Ad. IRLS TW ANTED- 4G ite te one = oan tan — bor ead: ™ G oats, sleeve | WHEN, maker of best $2 cabineh hotos. Studio, light housekeeping, in widow's home; reasonable. COMPTON AV... 1108-1110 8.—New 3-room flats: BOY WANTED Colored boy to attend to borse and cow, Apply 1727 Wagoner pl. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4118 N. King’s highway. ae {ar A OE a “Gee MEN w ANTED TT } oa; i ee 0 he ~ reasonahle and feene table ooms; clean, room flats; porcelain bath; $18; $22.50; open. — - work. - angiiol v., second oor with the wor : 4. oa j . c ~- —_—— WOMAN—German woman would like to take wash- HOUSBGIRI “WANTED—German girl "o>. aaneel ——— mah k; room free. 1237%1 ° Broadway. Ww ASHINGTON AV... 1506 Neatly faruiaad aeoon FLAD AYV., barge ‘ompton | Heights)—Beautiful ENS SERS —o eye girl, to assist | YOUNG LADY WANTED—DPo Ik millinery. 900 for one or two gentlemen; rent reasonable, os. j ies BUSHEL, HAND WANTED—A good bushel band me on men’s tialoring; steady work and good waxes AGENTS WANTED ing home on Wednesdays. Call 1841 S. 12th st —favsem Sl a ai with washing and ironing; references. Apply N. Grand av. - ', — WEST CHESTNUT ST.. 3011—2 roome and smull FOU RTEPNTH ST., 1120-26 N.—2 nice 3-room ed. 1028 De Hodiamont av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ WOMAN—Widow of education and refinemend de- 5120 McPberson ay. a OP aR 2 Uy es : meee. kitchen; nice for «mall family; rent reasonabie. flats; 2d floor ; _new! ly paper BUSHELMAN WANTED—Mushelman tailor. good eins AGENT S—Galv ston Horrors sells at light: 1 sires position in doctor's office, companion to ia- | ——--— — ’ nT. hy Oo Bao Orica “ee. omen: ertay Evans Tailoring book: over 400 pages; illustrated ewe photenranhe py good nurse oF hi Bas ke eper; see of cbil- HOUSEGIRL W AN rED—A girl for general house- LAUND AD. taken on the Bpot, compilete story of the greatest a * fe a eare Garrison T° harmacy. : work: small fami vy 4141 Deimar bl. Ne tet \ RY HELP WANTED. - = as ; TERENTE aT. sans. cane “ eres ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. Four new, cheap: $14. Apply rear. GEYER AV.. 2126—Elegant flat, built 3 years; —z er 9991 Z-? ~ , ‘atastrophe of e® cent t l Zz aet ) “ : Pe OLE MAKER AND FINISHE R cetastrupar th entury; ¢orillin * jetalls J YOUNG LADY—Wants position in store or office; \ 5O51 Deln 1] work. Hn elmar bl. - LAU NDR ESS WANTE D—Must be good shirt tron: r, 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents , anutbern exposure; separate entrance. App » ri an eye witnesa and world famed descriptive wrl WANTHED—PExperienced; on custom coats. ‘w21 woe A mh ng ~ Fm e . > et wats can give good refs. Ad. N 89, Post-Dispateh. er HOUSERGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general bouse- _Apply immediately, 1055 Gian d fe low av. a . _ BOARD.-Private family will take one or two gen- 2135. Olive st. aap Ree Seana - a pee: : $i1.%); agents making $50 to $200 per week: best . CARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter to do repair- terms; credit given; freight paid; outtit free; or work. 4161 McPherson avy. " ——— ting, 2811 Locust st. der today. The Pub'‘ishers, 215 Dearborn’ st HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ) ene WAMTIEGic for ionenal ane LAUND RESS WANTED—To take washing and | Bi | wife | | Y sv. ~~ - ~ hicago, 11). HOUSEG ‘ TE iT or genera! \ouse- hing home: cal! t evenin ~ n remnen oF inan aml wife in their own home, Cab- ‘Kor ST... 2004- —~Modern: a large rooms: “large COATMAKE R ANT BUSHELMAN WANTHD— — om ; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, work; no outside work. Apply 1727 Wagoner pl. Mie? S. Oth at. ass ing or at ¢ morning anne pl. Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch. yt tlh lauodry: all conveniences; only $12 2 Sot _Apply 624 Olive at. AGENT WANTED-—To sell novelty on commis- Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. — ; —— ~l gp oy : take Park av. cars Pak wat - - ; alou 1401 Cockrel ay : aga HOU SE GIR I, WANTEI>—A housegirl to assist in LAI NDRESS WANTED—Rv the week: have good BUOARI>—Large, nice'y furnished room, sultabic aut . O0OK ae 4j;000 Male cook. 724 W Broad- oul — : 7 APPRENTICE GInL WANTED Girl 16 years ola VV ashing and ironing. 83430 Hawthorne Di (Comp- rooma; must bring rood refs. 2142 Locuat at ed Oe or two gentlemen. with of without uf ADISON aT 13-4 roo ma, 9 fintebet bese ‘K ; ‘or, tllustrated; {| * none TB uae. compe A . , ton Height ge ~ — war Apply S14. N den ‘ ustrates 218 Vista bik. n Heights) : LAUNDRESS WANTE D—Geod lanadrees with ae aun PP Ie wing av. ments, laundry: alee 1712 Le fingwell av., 3 rr BOARDING— Sevond- story front and connecting finished basement and stable. Inquire 1714 Late way, Past St. Louis AGENTS WANTED—(alveston Horror. tenet en aos > retall price $1.50; only official edition: will sell to tenta corset making; salary. : 7 HOUSBGIKL WANTED—A good girl for gene ral erences. 4483 Washington bi. rooms, with board; private Jewish family. Ad. eee wee 8 > al CORN OUTTRRS WANTED-—Several bands to «ut like wik . . ; “l fire; best terms; outfit free; be quick. nee sters on vests, _caen; good d prive paid. Ad. A WS, Post-Dispatch. J. S. Zlegler & "Co.. “52 Deateeen ot’ Ae metre "Call at one ay + we —_— OG asters 08 ves housework; emall family. 2733 Armand at., 2 ahem 1) , . blocks south of Russell av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Girl to run shirt ma- M 121, Post-Dispateh. ly CORNOUTTERS WANTED—And farm hands on my . BUTTON HOLE OPERATOR WANTED—Experi- ——~ a psaneees -| chine. Planters’ Hote! Laundry. ee . . ——- | PARK AV., 3007-4 rooms; bath, laundry, het _ farm. o. Hi. Bvaus, O15 Locust at. AGE: VTS. W ANTE D> Px rmanent positions; samples enced button hole operator; $4 4) to sé a week: Lio oe yA —- A "5 for housework; LAU NDKESS WANTEI “ i Lrvedd Sentry tells e 9 ms eT is ana eta , ove 1104 Olive ot. a never. Goldman om age aie y and ion am baa me oy lve oe - ees ng Pore wats coe hw af and OB! | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- questions. 9808S N "1 eh rythings | gl | FRANKLIN AV. 202@4—Nicely furnished front room stairway; $11; family of esdults; no dogs; house —- “ a a pe _ wy, caibpaign but- oun ac . ee ee ==" ; work: no washing or ironing. 3619 Cozens av. otk . — av.» with oc without board: private familly. open tons, $5 per 1h): campaign belt buckles. some- : . ee j , ; = = ; - i ~ - oem « -- SD 4° yey WANTED—Druggiat capable of clean. thing new, 25e each; hand painted meda lions of ag tae iow a SS ever HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | y ADAME DURAN, et: . , | FRANKLIN AV., 3122—Pleasent room and board; | = ~~ ’ Py ae ece Seomaneat @eex. Ad eo : CAIN Ya. Bryan. 25c “ h; woneet le waited. ; *201 Delmar hi : se a work: small familly; call Thursday. 5054 Ca- vieer: 5 days. 2%: after’ tio ewe and ad- bath, al. conve.: $5 per week FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. : ‘ omen, $3 per 1h; send for POisie pone ros 2 b , ns yon yg Mra . tha ; tells names, . . . : deine: ; teh. . St. Louls Button Co., St. Louis: ca- OOK WANTED—Must be competent; 3 in family; | - vane ellie es causes Dappy Marriages, removes all trouble ~~ GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Well furnished rooms; 14 Words or Laas, 16 Cents, . _ pacity 100,000 buttons daily. ° (An K VA: r , MUS. De « i » * tn A HOUSEGIRI WANTED- Girl for eneral house - vea & everything: bever faile. 17 > Ol " * wom table: reasonahle. aoe ENGINEPR WANTED—Good all a |S vod «wages for good service; no washing. 5174 ae a aecniies mead ! App'y 3661 | *Kn. > Oe) OOS on HOUSE—Seven-room house; complete Neer on _ ANOTHER aew patent: S06 per Gay peatentecd Cabenme av. a amily; good wages. ppy ow ADAM LAGan = LACLEDE AV... 40544—In- private family, 2 lovely six months; $40 per month; wealaghon, bea ae é . ree outfit to start right to work. Braham = “ a ea ~ . ; eRe abe 4 - SON one ot the } connecting rooma for gentiemen or coupe; COOK WANTED—A woman cook. Horn’se Bakery | - -————_-—- ——— ~-— -— . = . est ‘fortune “ tel- , Garrison, Ad. M S86, Post-Dispa caaes Fee By ~= or fuel after 13 Mite. Co., B 2803, Cincinnati, 0. and Coffee House, 1710 Market st HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gtri for general house- lees in the city. 1503 Franklin av _ conveniences; goed taive, ef ‘Phe Obelisk, in Central Park ow York ~ and bea > lorw eet - - ss . —o Pataca ' = ‘ . « » ¥ = _ ~~ e . - : ° . ; - Mie “De t you enn do. Ad. Manager Electric | WANTED— lenced men for premium books; COOK WANTED—Colored woman cook. Apply ee tlle family. 3020 Rada av. cook; sma | LACLEDE AV., 3219—Two nicely furnished con- | wag first brought from Heliopolis, Egypt, mt Deparment, Dexter, Mo. good pay. 1131 N. Mtn ead ay. with references. 4483 W ashington bi. a : — —— ; TYPEWRITERS pee a ae pn, ae ant meets ee Alezanéria. 7 TOR “2. yy n Fr) ‘an ete . : ; —_———— si FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to as ener . out beard: reasonable. —— . + rea iveight Sas Sie tes! PARTNERS WANTED. az: OUOK WANTED-Girl to cook, wach ond tren at | Loesewerk. G08 McPhersca av sist genera! 14 Words o Lesa, 20 Cents. LACLEDE AV.. 40544—1 lovely 3d-floor south WESTMINSTER vas Rey rent to yt 700 Pine et -—- _ - - erent Cran eePas th UP a: . > <4 j : “and Clothing Co. 14 Words or : — a ——— — ew | JJOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Good gist for general TYPEWRITER WANTED. ‘Immediately. rs yon room, with or witheut board, sas “END nOY “WANTED—Brrana t boy. 2 en 5. ath Less, 20 ¢ “eats. COOK WANTED—References. Apply 4480 West- housework; @mali famlis. =o St a ‘pcent. No. 6 Remington typewriter, aq Y 80. Post- Loc UST ST... 290%— Furnished room, with break. PARTNER WANTED—A " @ane minster pl = en - | Dispatch, a 1} em $2 per week each. boy. 1 meh lines of goods: A dertner x0 mmanufactu; tl &- _ ——Sace i nue SEGIRL WANTED—Young German “girl ir) ——— Fast, for tan | kent — oe “ D ROY WANTED. Rrvand | il4 x le to manage office: arent } & man who is | COOK WAN TED—Girl to cook, wash and tron; ive general housewerk; no washing. 3130 Easton Vv Loc ST ST. ~~ geeT- Recond- story front. Toom and » Toom 17; «al at once. * . P 02, Post-Diapat:h. eT #1000 Be ng OE ang ee ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl, 14 of 15 ‘te assist DRESSMAKING. two front patior reomm, with veatd; het and cold » den, : : « . ‘ * = cee TENSES house work. B3e31 Evane av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bath, rates to @ visitors. LOCUST ST. $140—Beautifully ag ay Ae ——— conveniences; day “Felgeulara, aries: ot to tack F acme WANTED—F -r sketch team, who piays | COOK WANTED—Must be competent, tor poe Se ae a no washing; r or general | DRE yante dressmak <a Toe . all 906 ; iads done cheap. 2736 Olive st ing of al re mon eg tab'e; — a les, ete.; no ca violin, plano and orgtn. Ad, ¥ 100, Post-Dis- housework; three in family; Bureau, Chicage, pateb. | pay for gvod service. bi74 Cabanne av. housework; bo cooking. La Salle st. k want ' ; = ee AON eh A tga

Page 9

a" a] h re a - ee : ae ‘3 5 es ; ' . = men : > , a : - & os *& — 7 2 oe p . —— x cf D2 a a . i gs ai Be : i. . fo eas res bees a es hae a a, ws 7 +> fies CAR -¥ ah ME Mab “ QAWTON AV.. 3307—Splenaid 6-room _ house; ) ong semen BIG entertainment t and ‘hop “given by e ia . Gold Cro whe, $1.05 for this specific poison. It cures the The Man Who Expouses That Faith ¢ An Intellectual Appearing Young — Woman Who Forgot to Return to Her Boarding Place. ‘ look at furnace; all conveniences; low rent; Clifton Speciaity Company this (Saturday) even- | FULL dress suits: we buy, rent ot ‘sell. 616 Olive D _ Nichols-Rittee. 4 de Sth and All work guaranteed for 10 years. | —— ing at De Honey's Dancing Academy, | . st. Mil wort éone tre 10 years. for materiay | WOrst cases thoroughly and permanently. Must Be Ready to Change MADISON ‘BT., 2006. re To s, brick; rent $15; Olive ats. Bs i - . _ : ' he In the fail of 189 wat ": ww condition = eee on — ey a. . , wrt } “4 each = en es oe rm -| PROF. AND MRS. LILLYBEOK’'S Dancing Acad sores, cls barges, ete., either sex. 107 N. ‘Oth st. Hours dally till 9 m. Sunday ‘10 to 4 i h h among all classes red gloved bell, 3 7 ae , ps. y Pp n my shou! Iders andarims. My ceaditien could promote harmony among SSCS. saath sainics Ai etre ad ope tered a v po mf eo enaae Bh mary so + Br paligepamaey mui A THOCSAND business cards for $1. eee eee Cy ee oe have od ne a aoe sper) nels od oe “lL have heard many definitions of ae gee wcll po ta eee ; between Oa. lfor- nme ® ean F » ; i DEAKROOM- $s: phones included. Bank Build. | _ finest in the city, eall day or evening. . | DR. EMMA LOERCH receives ladies during cos- including interest. buys &-room brick house; slate | Coufaging, and I deter- a l can do some good if q help the rich and ing Pine and 24; _ plate glass fronts. PROF. AND MRS. FRANKEL’S new and elegan* finemeat. 2500 8S. 12th st.; hours, 7 to 9 a. m., | froof, cemented cellar; fine reception hall and —— - give S. S.S.a . the poor to get acquainted in this world _—- y : dancing academy, at 1441 Chouteau av.; classes 3to 9 p. | Stairway; Page av. cars to Belt and north two | thorough trial. From i “Ea. 4 ay wi ve be Introduced blocks. 1403 Granvi'le pl.; see owner and build that time on the improve- so that they will not have to be FOR RENT-Space in fine corner building, ith every Tuesday and Friday evenings and Saturday - | Fos: ; power, heat aud light Wil brandt, 1007 Olive afternoons. 7 d " | DR. MARY MURPHY treats irregularities; guar- | er. 1401 Granville pl. ment was rapid; S.S.S. @¢aa y when they cross the river.’’ black walking skirt, a pink shirt » Net ee natn, Genet ae cee aoe, | Cee amar | seemed to h ve the dis- 77g \ 2 While a candidate, his interest in the pres- Sonica chip hat, with ower em= witb er without power; “corner Pine; | ~ > ta a pig de pte poy — is Late finement and board: reasonable. 2123 and 2125 . = : aa paneer regs Mg ent contest was not, he said, circumscribed Phe boarder was quiet yet jovial. She @ra ACE—Space, elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N. 24. ee eh een cent ce, | Olive at aclegantly WR. JACOB MAHLER’S Gitte open SOs Poth sinsek PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | Control: the sores and Gy that circumstance. “He wanted the HIght wae baerder was, quiet, yet jovial, Mes Ct tt a es een -_-— — ~ >I DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st.. boards , 6 20 C ulcers healed and I was Jae sae Dee , . > he HOTELS. during confinement; ladies In trouble call or write; | - Se ra = a ee - | soon free from all signs "ya be y/ inks hs Ne thy 4 ae ae ove ene jeft the house at 10 o'clock, oT Oesaae MUSICAL. confidential: terms freas.; treatment by mall. FLAT—For eale, a new 12-room flat; $2500; rents of the disorder: I have . own Interest and In the In a B le- would return in a few hours. At Word Less. 20 Cents. . ~~ on oe — a for Lee meLth. Dr. G. W, Hess, Venice, Il}. been strong and healthy ever since. and other people's calidren a d +4 sndin she was stiil absent. eee one DR. ROLLING—Diseases of women and children. | — I,. W. SMITH, Lock Box 611, Noblesville, Ind, | Clared that tn order to be tn stan ~ Mrs. Reynolds went to her bureau to at the present time a Republican must D® por pocketbook for some change. It BROADWAY, 11¢ ne a a ‘Hotel es 4 , | 2905 Sidney st. 8, 2fc, SOc an reduced rates by weet. STEY oO d rans exce in superior “tol ne, : . . . —- : . - —— — Troach planoe an oe stey tone is the sweetest | DR. ELLA ALLEN-—Female specialist; 18 years’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. is the only purely vege- | able to chan e his convictions : — a had missing, and with it a $10 Dill, a #-cent piece = table blood purifier ment’s warning. The Republicans hi and a nickel. Mrs, Reynolds was 14 Worls or Less, 20 Cents. -_—--- and tnost musical ever produced and is found only successful experience; perfect seclusion durin 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. h ed upon silver, the greenback, the in- shocked . . mer ne . or . \ ; " if hy ar OT? ‘ - . . § r 5 ‘fo . e } : LOST AND FOUND. —— THE ESTEY CO home 2008 Olive _ Tr eee DIVORCES obtained quietly and ‘promptly; 1 modcr- known. $1, ooo is come tax, "militarism and other questions. alkene” Omen NaS ee ee At file - nese gine = o: ; ate charges; advice fr damage suits handed r e : eee = that ana DR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive st., treats all ladies’ promptly “Ceutral Law Bureau. 113) N. 8th at. offered for proof that | Here he referred to a report of a recent) She reported the facts to the police, one Lost. MUSICAL—Vocal lessons; Italian method; breath troubles sini hg sine . it contains a particle of ee i 7 Senator wo “a speech | | mas at the same time reported ye ft ee o wieme al ve essons. Ad. , — . . —_~ head ees ere eat aa ae a pad In le morning pape |Tious disappearance of her boatder. : also evening lessons. ——— eee | : ” hetere 1200 pone | LAT IEN—Golden Seal is a never-falling regulator: P aGF. ONS For sale, fancy pigeons; cheap. o a -— ———— 1/4 proceedings. She said she had decided to POC KETBOOK- ont. _Docketbook, etree and ft removes irregularities from Be in S rs 3 Ban Bon stop the litigation ‘arr ane Gre. , ” : hours; t secure from observation; complete | * -- , — : OPTICIANS : 1g hy - 5S KNOW THYSELF! The defendant lives at 2806 North Garri- receive reward. } treatment $1; satisfaction guaranteed. 2 5. STORAGE. son avenue and is a member of an old St. : . 20 Cents. 14th st. RING- Lo t, diamor id ring, vicinity of Anchor Fal 1, 4 Words or Less ; | : . tad tells 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, | President of Election Board Says Ac-| fouls family. His father was long iden Jefferson and Park avs., with inscription R. J. B. RB. STRAUS. eve expert: etac 2.50 | MME MONT, palmist nd clairvoyant, he . power . o. 8 AUS, © ‘xpert; gold spectacles, §2. EF. DE LA Io palm a M. to A. B. and date. Suitavle reward if re vp. Complicated cases a specialty; for 12 years names; ladies 50e, gents $1. S21SA Franklin. _ nema me aa A Great Medical Book for Every Man—The tion of Eleventh District Demo- tified with steamboat interests in the palmy turned to 2604 Park av. sca A ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New , _ ; isis aia at St. Louis Exposition. 723 Locust st. en sonatas mae ants : , PARES beg th Million Embossed cloth, full gilt, elegant Li- ; TIRE—Lost. ” Sunday, dow ntown, buggy rubber tire; a = — = - — - yg me af Receives du ring confinement homge ing of furaiture, pianos. pictures. BM yge meme ¢ brary edition, ONLY $1. 00. n paper covers, crats Will Have No Weight. days of the Mississippl river. 5 reward. 3 Market st. Seffereca av. ete:: careful moviag, ‘packing ‘shipping, etc.: ONLY 25c. Get the best. It contains 37 0 pp.. When a deputy sheriff went to the de- nae prt pang PROFESSIONAL. f —-- — ——___—_——_—_—— ements get our raté shone CROB. R. with engravings, 125 prescriptions for Acute President James J. McCaffery of thé@/ fendant’s home to serve him with notice of , —————- no - ew : ure y money advanced; 7 «WATOH-—14st, between 1900 and 2500 N. Levee, ' ‘ MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during ' PR a 19.9 re and Chronic Diseases, and is the Gold Medal ’ old watch, No. 126,145; lberal reward; case No, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. confinement: infants adopted: terms reasonable; U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 12 19-2 1 Olive st. onic Diseas Board of Election Commissioners is dis- | the divorce proceeding his parents declared a . - - | Prize Treatise on Aptitude and Inaptitude for 1,080. Ad. R V1, Post- -Dispatch, PRIVATE DISEASBS, both sexes, cured it or ladies in trouble call or write. 2215 O’ive c. AMERIOAR wis ngage oh dad gi CO., 2315 Ctive Wedded Happiness, Premature Decline, Ner- posed to criticise Secretary Hoblitzelle for aay — a wid been peed ge be the 8 mar- no pay. 216-217 Ozark Bullding, 10th and Pine neh an . 7 ——MOVIDE, DPacking. Shipping; store in separate | ¢~o , de usted Vitalit : : , ae _ , . — riage an¢ a never hea Oo woman Founda. pay cae a —— 5 HOTSON- Ladies’ private home during rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. | yy, ss bene | fe sin Aisbeae Calm Gal hie action. In sexing econ gReD v6 who claimed to be his wife. SS a Pe ‘ a ee con. ; be ce ty, he : sty : . the Eleventh District Democratic Congres- Accordl to M 8! idon, 4 —-W bh] le, box calf trained nursing, excellent accommodations, abso- | RONDED warebouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage end | ALL DISEASES and WEAKNESSES ceording to rs. mms’ cp tA agg Tg gt Reger - ; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘nte protection and safety assured: motherly care; Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money ad- | OM MIEN, from whatever cause arising. The sional Committee for the minutes of the | married the defendant May 16 last at Bel —_—_—_ = 14 Werds or Less. 2) Cents. irregularities: success guaranteed or no charges; vanced when desired. Kinloch O 963. distinguished author and Nervo specialist grad- meeting at which the committee voted to | Ville and lived with him until June br wh on soapubeatanaga ne antral mat no infants adopted: information free; ladies in | — _ sree .— | uated from Harvard Medical College in 1864 aaciiiad 4 ; action and hold primaries | “2 Was compelled to leave him he HORSES AND VEHICLES. AP PLES WAN TE LD—Apples; 400 bu.; “about Oct. trouble call or write: German and French sa oken; } [ ns ton ANS ee dee, - : acne Se and has been the Chief Consulting Physician to resein ts former action an LO prise 3 | was unreasonably jealous of nee and 10; fruit dealers and growers, Ad. box 225, patients met at station. 2201 and 2203 Oilve st. malt ATs fe a on o Sane Ca ae * | The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch independent of the board's supervision. threatened to bring action inst various iMate vn A : St. (opposite Revere House) Boston, Mass,. ‘| do not think any attention should have | persons for alienating her affections, 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. > fits . os ; — Aberdeen, Miss, MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- | - _ : lsewhere get my terms; treo* | SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., ‘901 to | during the past thirty years. Know Thyself been paid to the ac tion taken by the com- Wanted. BAGS WANTED—Second-hand bags; all kinds. ment: before gaing else s; SS Call or correspond with Cherry Commission Co., irregularities, guaranteeed: homes found for in- 1h08 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 235. Mauual, a Vade Mecum Pamphlet, Free to ev- mittee Monday night,’ said Judge McCaf- WAGON WANTED—Two-horse second-band furni- O22 N. 4th st., city. funts free; best of medical care and trained | ery male reader of this paper - 6 cents for fery to the Post-Dispatch. “After the com- ture wagon; must be cheap apd 1D good order nursing: ladies try my regu. lator and safeguer > FIDELITY STO 2A3 t PACKIN R MOVING ty postag re. Write for these hooks to-d: ly. They mittee fixed the date for the primaries and _ 8125, Wagner av BIC a LE on oe ong he | for sec ond- get bi- all patients ae at Union Station or boat. 2123 J J ul are the kevs to health, vigor, manhood and hap- notified the board of the same, it had no teat ac eycies av oo18, pistols and watches. rst, and 2125 Olive at. Branch office 1005 Pine st iness. Address as above, Consultation b more right to rescind that action than any For Sale. eens Marhet ot. MRS. RIDGES, ladies’ doctor always success Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch fetter or in person from 9to6. Sundays 10 to L outsider would have. The minutes of a | Slot Machine Contents May Be Devoted - ———$--- - — + —— ' JOB PRESS WAN TED— To buy, “small 2i-hand job ful: mav he consulted at 32336 Pine st.: ladies | C 942 Expert treatment and positive cure. meeting at which any such irregular ac- li Gal CLOSED doctor's etanbopes, open stanhopes, traps, press; cheap. Ad. N 105, Post- Dispatch. wan't regret calling. Telephone Kinloch C 1580. —_—-— — _ ne The Peabody Medical Institute is a fixed tion was taken can be of no interest to to Re eving ves- pneumatic tire bike wagons, runabouts, surrey¢, — : a - . - - i fact in the medic al phenomena of this this office. if the W hole committee were park wagors, buggies, spring wagons, stake of OLD DR. WARD 1508 Washington av.; — or 1 TO LET 1 FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. yen and it will remain so.—Boston Journal. to march in here and testify that they had ton Sufferers. gentiemen in trouble from any cause, call ofr Ped The Peabouly Medical Institute has many taken this action it would make no aitter- Keepers of resorts in whieh gambling wagons; prices will sult you; all work guaranteed AN . Sort weer againet defec A mg material or workimaul MISCELLA EOUS FOR SALE. _ write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. n : imitators. but 1 me 0 equals. = ieseeth aaa — his action i et Ses To > 7 » > ‘ . é : : ae reason to recognize it in any | Vices have been seized by the police are bee © ~ es care 0 LOLA OTIS hapa ded, lt ta in ase Sarin sie ds» Sifas. = ¢ v en ety ag, Gis! ett ST na a __Sbip. Deeds & Manley , BOS -N. Matin et. 14 Words or Lesa, _20 Cents. we hi uve no HORSE—For sale, a nice horse and cart, “sultable | COUNTER—For sale, white Ita’ian marble-top form.” 3 ing notified to appear before Presi- $27; also light wagon. 2019 counter; 18x2\%, with patent cash drawer. 3542 ; Secretary Hoblitzelle explained that he} gent Hawes of the police | the minutes to satisfy their confis- for paper carrier; . I Chest ce » oun . Franklin es - eee ee wc cae at In expectation of cenfinement, Mre. Zaiser's pat Large store, epecia'ly fitted for caterer; oe ey yt ~ N > asked ~ acti of tl . j . to show cause why HORSE—For sale, good and true puller; reason, STOVE REPAIRS 0 c0!, old fal postal ented Birth Balm, together with her pamphlet serving room and kitchen attached: splendid loca- ; page me pAie 4 . oe oe McCaffery, cated property should not be destroyed fur it; wd for coal man; can ve to Forshaw 11 at *hone (copyrighted), containing the latest German netural ¢{ alle d t 8; al email store © as, & te : ne-Wy tah : have bo use ge ‘ pyrig ‘ on and excellent advantage 80 thomh Gaxitnhia Gr docter d dentists: an ayton nister u e Central district swooped uesday after- ) MACHINISTS’ T OOLS F OR SALE. parties; rooms sBuita for a ws and dentist y ’ noon what they opened - —- AT VERDIER’S Carpet Cleaning Works, 19th and] 1 am prepared to sell the stock of James T. $1.00 A WEEK, re. SEPAOe oF Sek Seneee, eS ee mae Al an Marriage Was Performed “What the positive disposition of the con- provements; bowling alleys, water, light an: Pine, work guaranteed, Bell, Main 609; Kin., D70 | Mackay, bankrupt, at private sale, subject to the heat; open for inspection every day from 2 to , H fiscated machines will be, 1 cannot ome. “but 1 know that ail of Peto ie - | @pproval of the referee, in bulk, in lots alent E> , CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; piece. Stock consists of a general line : CON ROY BROS.. (OO 7+ Ofive of. a= RISE - A SWELL AFFAIR sroneietere ot places harboring the devices ae : Joseph M. Darlington of Leadville, Colo. ' wij have to appear before President veal loweat prices, Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning | chinists’ tools aud supplies. Inventory ci pee Co, 2128 Lucas av. Maia 1181; Kinloch (00s. - | Seen and stock examined at No. 712 N. 2 ' MONEY WANTED > - iN T 5 ind Miss Je ssie P. Schooley of Sappington liaw ; : ° ; and JLISs *Ssie . SC ‘'y Ne | a es. : —— ANING St. Louis, Mo. Terms, cash on approval by , ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET yn eget at For additional wee was , sae to OCEAN STEAMERS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. St. Louis County, secured a marriage ii- | “lie has full power under the police law laying. Easton and Pendleton, Lindell 374 M; Feo By Mee re . >| MONEY WANTED.—$500, with whict ‘stablish cense at Clayton. They also secured the ‘© t#ke each and every machine out into the bree, Bem ood Wantwright Bulldog. | 4 TOUR AROUND THE WORLD-A email party | MONEY WANTED. $500, with which to eetablia nse at Clayton. They also Street and. smash it, 29 plese Sian -_- — will leave New York Oct. 3, San Francisco Oct. Wit mateo fallowing betes, payable. euapeatieeen F services of the Clayton minister, Dr. B. H. and I am ine ine d to believe that this will be eS — 10, accompanied by an experienced Oriental trav. cane” ian dient" aha tam " ‘aon er oe $55. O O t a C e u Mm Charles, But they refused to be married at the fate of the machines now in the keeping AUCTION SALES. BUSINESS CHANCES. : ag ry ae ) th nal opportunity to make tour ua- and 1 for $100; notes to bo indorsed hy possessor Clayton. of the department, ee the owners can ‘ 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. er mos ravo apie cone of seventh interes in $35.000 estate: Tho Shriock i Instead, Dr. Charles went to Sap iington show conclusive ‘ly that t ey were not being 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. KF. C. CLARK, 111 Broadway, New York. need answer.. Ad. F 91, Post-Diapatech. STOPS TOOTHACHE INSTANTLY, W ednesday afternoon, met them | and used for gambling jambling purposes.” ; The bride, it seems, objecte di | . BUSINESS CHANCB--$150 cash, or easy payments, — ee AUCTIONEERS ‘peut to. any part of the United buys 25 6 ve ——— Not Ch G married them. trictly lawful (nickel) slot machines fcr Ww Ota ewing UUM. . ' alg hy Tg oo oon oust coe = ora aclake cigars or «@sh; will earu $2 aud upward HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTED. HOW To USE iT + Beg gent me i s of a Clayton wate | OLD WAN’ § DEEDS WERE MIX ff) Fullerton Bidg.; salesrooms, 1002 Market st. L. weekly each, | Hoarl Clark & Co., furniture manu- si 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PENNYR OYA! : : at home quietly. A Clayton license and a Co > ; ’ Clean cavity of tooth, and press firmly | Clayton minister satisfied her desire for ro- Blumenkranz : ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; highest Brice (8 OFTEN WORTHL ERs, . T into ita pi ftheG if it au . . a - —— - . > — said: ostal. 191% Loctst. Phone C &l > - v O a piece oO 1 (rum. no cavily, ap- ' nmrance. : rere Rm i FOV PTIAN TA 'ply to the gum as a plaster. At all drug- | Thought He Had Divided His Property BOOKS. BUSINESS WANTED. FEATHE ~oa WANTE t has no superior. 20c for Pound Can, M. Mille: +s Moberly, Me je Prriag resemeigy + 7 '- straight. or any good security; i@ans made up in weekly or ly furnished throughout; some boarders; estab HOUSEHOLD WOODS FOR SALE, . oer nee 4 on kt *g ees 207 Lami st Lerhood in a letter to Street Commissiouer T pe he found that one son had a monthly payments. 822 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. lished two years; choice location; West End; price 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. FE eel yg RG, ah en Varrelr ani. He = atcs that the alley is now ¢, ail of the property, which is ee ME ———— S000; part caah, balance easy payments, or will . nw sa" 8 pie "> ace ' ass . in a ruinous condition, and asserts that ina the deeds divid ne it VINANCIAL-—Our business te the loaning of money take board for part; private party. Ad. C yl, Furniture. RIVER BULLETIN. WV. Bed raae - ddd) Manchester % few months it will become impassabie If it : , to aalaried people employed in St. Lauia, Mo. We Dost Dispatch. ett odin atitd ; gat. ereesce inh | ? : not renaired M r io hart aainae atten@on ™ mye 2 : whieh wilt a. Vv rything n advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to | = . = , Th ee enam EVPARTMENT OF AGRI TURE rm. Woo or Woodbut Sako a ie al lone thunk Se . ac com r pee ove loan to baskheopers, railroad clerks, sales agents, | COAl YARD—For gale, coal yard. Rear 4137} BED—For sale, child's’ white ' mare BB yin we ATHER BI RI Ay — vs A lea Woodburn, I In his letter to the fact that the alley wae his hands at his fathers deat Olive brass tri ninings; ma ress and springs « ; - ca, li ° _ pave d uncer the supervision of city inspec- six years » and thusa mate by the ve * tore, and was expected to be very durable. | otped deeds il. % —, postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or any cne — Cal’ a G1 Kenaington a ept ; ' 56 Cabunne a f pied. > : , — emplored on a salary. No security required. Con GROCERY AND SALOON—For aeale. grocery ' ; vane , , ale, grocery and —_— rath Da bomes a. _ ON. Huffffian stated that his father had yy eee and — us; it will take you a siloon, near Union Station; doing good business; BEilb-ebor sa handsome = tne . So Be | ' 4265 N. lvth st id th hild h hat h ed than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the cheap. Ad. R 100, Post-Dispatch Washstand; cheap. 2611 Taylor i Static — eleht. iCh'ne ee ‘red Bicge: peatpecderseeter + skem se Eom i ' tole the children that what has tu ou round trip from Washington av, to our office. | = oa = ——— CACORE pega Nr vee: , | stations = ra stelgat. /Ca'agn “- } purty ' rhe ws nectransgiih- WEDDING MEAL AT CITY HALL. to be a deed was only a lease. te will . Ta@ans can be repaid in wonthly peyments, and GROCERY-For sale, a small grocery and branch | B! peso? tae » BS) PArUt, os; nae ae het me sy eat ti» ar bicesceeeseQee- bot? N. 14th st an make an effert to have tt aes naide. ean be remitted to us by check, postofiic e order. bakery. Call 2007 N. Broadway ing bed, $5; wardre ~~ rt tates Pittgsbure .. ... 22 ) e Sarcet at oul. oth st Bridegroom Hada Hamper Filled With The five children are O. Huffman Thos, Correspondence solicited and considered connden- | peeTaL T—For sal . te: FURNITURF—For sa-e, wainut bed and at aul SMT oe oe . ' : v bessedeoos iT) or iffman and Walter tial. fo Inquiries made. In replying to written | pyle gpk aes. EE thaotos og 1 also parior suite will seil reasonab « igus S Hedy Lowe wee 4 3.0 m ' tek thy pehtaeet. ih in cit Hust sSacTriu ; 4 i ‘ . Yost di8- \ ) ee ate 7 j niet ru — ‘ at} ‘ ‘N ota =| . Louis telenhone connection We bare no branch | cation; cesh or time, Ad. O 124, Post.) spat b lng y; t . . ! Ada Van rT _. after securing a marriage license at the effice in Bt. Loul, Mo. Telephone us. write or — patch. Johusonvil ce e¢ arthut I! Laini st 1 . sy e ! On Ben 0 *TV¥e ‘ F : st i i _* ** % Pe ‘ — ;"7 ' *7; 1 ' hoon ; y SUNEURCEED ides Gham bait what ot, eer aene 7 Carpets, Rugs, Etc. deer , , Ma B. Millers. .+eeees Vincent: av | Saty 558 , — . an ha'l what St. Louls money LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. , ’ epee: ce NORS ; mp Pp. , 1514 Spruce «t | Accompanied by two friends, William Hil- lenders charte. Illinois tea'ty and F inenctal Co., , : | corner 3d st. and Rroadway, Fast St. Louis : 44 Words or Lese, 20 Cente CARPET—For sale, about 75 yards of “Brusacls eee | 8.3 : ; | Marty Tierao ee Faees By | yard and Miss May Winston, both from FRASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or tHanos: | MONEY to loan; city security; any amount; jow- Mack s oat ee eee ae aight aaa ' nae at sep gO aa 5 @hh ie oe | thelr own town, the young peoptc were early Is always caused by torpid liver or Sager. low rates and diecount if patd before due: con- eat rates. ae. # lerry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st ae - irs | ' ' 7 oe e. bia eR: Solid Gold Ww edding Rings, | yeaweee aaa ‘ae wor Senet ted Ve . yaad 9 fect digestion, and is generally accompanied fidential Glascock Rrokerage Co. 90 Cheetnut. - — Sewing Machines. maha . as ‘ : | Newest designs, % to $20, at Mermod & | on Hits ird ‘who was seewenl of the party with constipation. The cause is quickly re- ir p Tou crocs MONET, card, oe ates ee win FDUCATIONAL. SEWING MAC HIN| S—Special cut price oa Meneville ..... 20 in OE ee Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust | and carried the big hamper stored with vi- moved and a normal and healthy condition loan © you on your furniture or plano without Seadt coll machines; rd a hee erman | 2 ee nner aTEe. : ands, was second in importance only to obtained b dose of removal to be paid back in «mal monthis pay- 14 Wonls or Lets, 20 Cents. iy Pe on . A ap y ' 7 ‘ the bridegroom . . be - ' he i). new drop head $1. A | eeee ’ : om Births Recorded. ; + “ w t ! - . . | ‘ . an dase ahestesel> rte ei ory ts fait ona HARTSOCK & JONES’ Business College now at- p: all guarant anklin av iploch ester — el a) a After the formalities at the City Hall were . eee us. Fidelity Hrokemge Co. ew NES Sty) 8 oe SO SOS weeeet etartors, (livia Bidg.. _— noon ol 02 - and M. Huber, 1419 Monroe; Helen 'r, the party proceeded to Justice Haugh- | foom 1; te] rn 424 Cirand ay aud Windaeo . ve me T COUTEE, a seams be ~ White en ‘ nye seee - r : ' : 7 me aT Mur . . ' fice. intending to open their store Mess courte, ees in al yhoo Bh, = ee . > & wand J - ppine 10) troaf wary: Elsi f p ns as soon as the ceremony had J ; complete, 840; snorthand i fuarTantee ane guara ( been performed gOnN Ww STALEY. 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates | combined, $60; tuition per m 1. day, vew ihet oa ef batman a" yr Bos oe bo rs rhe - i e1 ey invey; Shreveport . o* | nel oh > to $500 loans on furnitare; low ratee: terme | $5; call for catalogue; investigate 7 + eng pen enis , 7 ; ‘ a © mois “een mile riri - ee ef payment to tail borrower: cident il MOUND CITY BUSINESS coLdeaRcieaeael | —— New Orleans 21 |, tnd J. Congot, 216% sen: Iaell SUES FOR HIS SALARY. Pills LOANS by a marty on furniture. pianos. other and class inetructions: coimerctal, rep sh and Stoves, Ranges, Etc. , Me, Le pa RIVER FORECAST : : cw 40% r no’ tT Ti.. > ’ thy ee el “at now | raion. t « rt . ‘ os 5 “. 2 ys l ' ary, by two young med. Ad. T 100, is Keen av. Seek hes : .. eee a Ei + Yecu: made an application to the Cireult Court hea'thful regu! 4 ay. h, Rowels MECHANICS’ FINANCE ©O. lends money on fur- eneral history, by two young men. Ad. T 100, 718 K ' ay ny, b v “ 4718 Kennerly av Stark, 6182 bli (Pmou If ders of the tomac aiture, pianos, sewing machines, etc.. without re Peat Di ' =| ." Hunter, 3828 Cottage; Edwar ‘ednesday ' - “Bind: s ervous Te eaenty reer: discount given if paid on ‘. t apatch . on - . titans — ST" \ eS ror sale. (whe ) ard ma! he atin afores: - mt Hunt . hry perry ont Be — a w edne me for - writ of mandamus ae Bladder, N ° ere ; ’ J. Slever, ie , | . manding the police board to pay him $752.77, Headache, Decker, 31190 Shenandoah: girl due: buoln ens con, 004 Olive, 24 Aoor ~. gun as new; Feasouable, 1021 West Whittier ! Mae reap pasmaoni, "Foimlas room wii aS OUR SWHOVpel |- Miscellaneous. For Infants and Children. and Le Horner, S658 ets a8 “phe plaintiff claims he Was appointea to ANd All Disorders of the Liver, at. tet “% ' MERCANTILE CC LLE GE, HOUSEMOL 1) GOODE Beautiful bookcase. writ The Kind You Have Always Bought Burial Permits. j the police foree On sateen be eee — Price, 3S cents yo Fg all éregeicta, a z ur gees Lincoln [rust bid Tth and Chestnut sts.; individ- ing desk and music cabinet and physician s desk : t allowed to serve. or sent by mail aire “pt « GENE A. TRISLER val inetruction pe ah in bookke ping. penmansh'!p, combined, superb. solid oak, cost $75, only $23; . Mein a Ris 2014 S Broadway; senility, an assignment until Aug. 3, 1806, when he re- EU ’ shorthand, typewriting, ete. Deman for eduates alee sapert upright plano, only 8150: cost S40): Bears the liaw ' 212 " iit “rath “croable k. ’ aaea.” ie ashe Yaa = ee Sagem iy Sa Radway « Co., 55 Elm St., New Tors, N. Sth at., ee Be jates - Bo ay greater than supply. Day and night ec bow ~y Lge nb A ge eth oy ne ma hine; entire . { LI PTY, J. eed 4, Ps wer re ae rain : wt costa | ould have Prraynonet ae ete Oct. 17, 1 oe wants on i re, name ale ouse ot at ofe-Ttin + Valine: « 4 ure ; ‘ mo a ae : : ‘ wg hn lowest terms in city; conddential, WU Monday. Tangan & | Bigne ’ + @ | W. Stanton, 45, 1908 N, ot: bepnritis. | | Aug. 3, 1996, if he had been allowed to work. | Be sure te get “Radway” | open. & Call of write for eatalogue. Taylor Storage Co., 1823 Washington av. Neb paleotiy cit opliloa ae ae

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& ‘ “ pe Fe i peace . WO Mads . -—sS is - — ’ ° My *s J ,3 4 s a 5 key = ast —_ 7 im) ‘a KEN FATT Opening of Boys’ Clothing!’ ... AUTHOR OF “JANICE MEREDITH” Topcoats A UNIQUE EVENT—TO WHICH ALL PARENTS AND THEIR BOYS ARE INVITED. - baitinrs OBJECTE™ TO SNAP SHOT. Our Boys’ Clothing Department has grown to such mammoth proportions as to be worthy of an *““Opening’’ all to itself and we have set aside tomorrow, Thursday, for that event. It’!ll be the most complete exposition of correct styles fer young men, boys and children ever seen in St. Louis. The most popular staple effects, the newest novelties, the swellest-conceits from the Eastern fashion centers will b> laid out on the counters for your inspection. We ask you to come—not to buy—but te be our guests and to see for. yourself what a vast and varied stock this is—and how incomparably larger and finer it is than anything of the kind shown elsewhere. Souvenirs Typewriters for the Boys~ Free of Charre A nice little story book— With .all boys’ and chil- beautifully lithographed in dren’s suits at $2.98 and colors—will be presented over. Prectical little ma- absolutely free to all little chines that will afford end- boys who come tomorrow less pleasure and amuse- accompanied by their ment—as well as teaching parents. how te spell. —Ages 14 to 20—hbreast Young Men’ S Suits measure 3O to 36 - extremely stvlish suits in fancy worsteds, siaocoth cassimeres, blue and black cheviots and those popular Uxfor.t grays -cut single or double- $0830. Oye WAS JUST LEAVING THE ALTAR. She Club. **Do you rly or co vent one’s taking a whet ates ‘*What is it ?”” ‘* Have you got the price of two of ag *s swell TopCoats?’” What’ s the use my telling you then ?”” Humphrey's Top Coats are spoken of as being dis tinctly di t—-nothing ch look- y different—-nothing cheap loo See Our Heard a Click and Left His Bride to Administer a Good Licking to Presumptuous Photographer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The wedding yes- ferday in Brooklyn of Paul Leicester Ford end Miss Grace Kidder, who is ‘Janice Mereditt’’ in the flesh, was enlivened by a slashing fight as the couple passed from the riter to the waiting carriage. On the street stood the ever-presumptu- ous ca@imera fiend. Mr. Ford heard the fa- millar click. D‘sengaging himself from his bride, Ford, who ‘s a wee bit of a fellow, was on top of the man in two seconds. A rouvugh-and- turn»le fight followed. The camera became @ fcotball and was smashed into bits. Winally a policeman separated the men ar/i told the camera fiend to “‘skip.”” He adi, but at the corner called back “I got ‘em anyhow.” CITY NEWS. Crawford's Piano and Musica! Instrument Department, on second floor, has been a revelation to the citizens of this city by the manner in which this class of goods is sold! No time-payment profits asked by this house. ELOPED WITH HER COUSIN Mississippi Girl of 15 Wedded to Sam- uel Benton of New York, a Son of Col. Sam Benton. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss., Sept. 19.—Ruth McDowell. aged 15 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McDowell of this city, eloped last night and was married to her cousin, Sumuel Benton, a lawyer of New York. One of the new styles in Russian Blouse One of the many styles in Little Boys’ Noveity ’ —Dor uble- breasted style ; —For the ie a — a Russian Blouse Suits-f25,'5 |: “Boys k Knee Suits-» muea 7 to iG. “We Sears—straight loose bloase, neatiy’ gathered $01! Zoa, sre were going to givn yo as flan a at the waist with patent leather haitieenen- $5. And on hewe succseted. Se» them tomor 05 Ba eagle ay Ly straight and shape. row. Standar! woolen fabrics in choice pat- Lreasted styles--with hand padded collar, setting — -* e - . = terns, mad*in the neatest osirungest an! bost = ye or Aeen Me. closely to the neck, and those broad Dee Ol Everesane Sas vem manner with band- pad ane collars, well-shape? military shoalders that are all the These are excelienrt $12 ».50 of the season—in Oxford grays, shoulders, taped seams and ee. vaines that we offer at Our Juvenile Furnishing Dept. | On the secon’ floor is realy with « gra: ndly com- navy blues and fancy colored corduroy s—suits that would be pants with donble seats splendid value at $8.50— anid knees. Oa'y at 2 Famous ca you find ple ‘tte stork of everything nesdei -hy the boys— ~hirts, Warsts, Collars, Neckwear, Suspenders. Sweaters, Underwear, Hosie “ry. Gloves, ete. As y u . s ia spec ia! feature in this de pt , we . fT I t m than wetheday r th . midd! , on Oxferd and dark shades—coat cat with smaii - a 1 aig alliage cet Rag ea ’ . . a ‘ collar and siik-faced lapels—littie couble- boy who is not quite ol} enouech for his firat Boys Fine Percale Shirts ee, Harmony Percales in bright, catchy patterns and culorings—all beauti fuily laundered * and worth regularly 50c and 75c. We cousider lone " a § ; °yY *,s Ne 6 Cf y breasted vest of fancy red silk long pants suit. They eome in all the new vesting cloth, embroidered in black and white silk dots. We know you can't equal ! ’ c is ooe of the greatest offers of the them under $5.00—Fa- oe - mous price sba tes in standard falrics season and you will undoubtedly want ing or “‘ready madish"’ about them. If you’ve*got the price of ONE Special | you had best hurry along and pick it dS J 00 out. Our fifteen dollar ones are 5 . going at a merry clip. They are worth more money—that’s why. Si Op Coats. Mackinioshes—A brand-new line—$3.00 to $20.00, Jee Our Windows. SWVVTTVVTSEVVCETBIEG BOOB 848 O448 644086888 He anil they're madeina at least a dozen when you see them EDLY FEUD IN TENNESSEE Tv ~ at Famous ———__ = —_-_-— ‘Howards and McGees Again ¥ = a ~~ — ne gpa aa! the st in Fatal Conflict. preparation is meritorious. If you go into dial invitation to the public to visit the ~~ = a store to buy an article that has ac hieved school and its and to attend the universal popularity like Cascarets Candy weekly comedies lectures in all lan- BEGAN nh HOTEL DINING ROOM i . Cathartic for example, you feel it has COMMISSIONER'S guages. OVER THIRTY SHOTS WERE FIRED the indorsement of the world. The judg- POWERS ABSOLUTE. ON EOTH SIDES. - ee — — —4 ~ Mr. Benton is a son of Col. Sam Benton (IN FOAIN HAT of Confederate fame. He is about 40 years 'ceived four medals, old. Not quite a year ago he lost his first | wife and brought her body here for inter- bree: the French government. ment. It was then he saw the child for the - taught to native Malays, Annamites, Arabs, | ete. . by the Berlitz method in a very short first time. aK Lake and Rail and Southern | tiene at the Paris Exposition with great success. Prof. V. Harrison Berlitz, who is Competition Wiped Out. notice of the complete restoration of rates Will be officially promulgated in a day or two, Prof. M. D. Berlitz and the Berlitz. School of Languages Honored by France. We hear that this popular school has re- two gold and two silver French was Broadway and P.ne Street, St. Louis. In garments that we ‘‘make to order.’’ Shoulders padded and Coats cut to fit the form. Suits Made to Order tom $20 to $601 MILLS % AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE, PAL Wie wnt o—I—C When a preparation has an advertised rep- utation that is worldwide, it means that classes, and ee Re oe TS ee EVER EQUAL By Others. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilla and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simp'y iron and quinine !n a | tas.eless form. No cure—-po pay. Price 50c. MR. LISKO'S BODY UNCLAIMED When the Smoke Cleared One Man Was . > . N wn Y J Sp _—___ SNS A ae 4 . ° . 4 . - St. Paul, Ark., Merchant’s Remains Lie = Found Dead, Two Were Mortal- $s the Dead Hae ot the Oty ase DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A ly Wounded and One Ser- Hospital. —— of Francis Lisko of St. Paul. MADISON, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Yesterday ment of the people is infallible because it is impersonal. The retailer who wants to sel! you “‘something else’ in place of the arti- cle you ask for, has an ax to grind. Don't it stand to reason? He's trying to sell some- thing that is not what he represents it to be. Why? Because he expects to derive an extra profit out of your credulity. Are you easy? Don't you see through his lit- tle game? The man who will try and sell you a substitute for Cascarets is a fraud. Beware of him! He is trying to steal the honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if his conscience will allow him to go so far,.he will go farther. If he cheats his cus- tomer in one way, he will in another. and it is not safe to do business with him. Be- ware of the Cascaret substitutor! Remem- ber Cascarets are never sold in bulk, but in metal boxes with the long tailed “CC” on every box and each tablet stamped C. C. C. _— > Se eee RUSSIAN PIRATES GOT $20,000 Men Returned to Siberia by Steamer Samoa Stole a Satchel Contain- ing That Sum. SEATTIE, Wash., Sept. 19.—The steam- ship St. Paul from Nome reports that the steamer Samoa returned to Nome Sept. 7 | from Siberia, where she took, under orders , 20 of the government authorities, 32 Rusgians | Lehigh HE WILL ROUTE SHIPMENTS ON PERCENTAGE PLAN. Grain Shippers Are Placed at the Mercy of the Roads Entering New York and Rates Will Be Raised to Limit. The body Ark., who is learned | Thursday, ‘unclaimed. Mr. Lisko, the impression perintendent at well-to-do and died at the City Hospital last|saw the breaking out again of the feud lies in the hospital deadhouse, | between the Howards and the McGees of this county. As a result of a meeting that had long been expected, one man is dead, two others are fatally injured and still another is seriously shot. it is believed that the end is not yet. Yesterday at noon, a few minutes after Charles Jones and his brother Joshua had entered the Clew Hotel dining room, which was filled with Calvin and Tom Hioward entered anda met the Jones brothers face to face. The Jones are close relatives of the McGees. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—It from an authoritative source that the rail- roade coming to this port have entered into the effect of which will be to pool all their grain traffic. The agree- ment is not officially termed a pool, and it will undoubtedly be conducted in such a way as to avoid a violation of the inter- state commerce law. But in practice it will amount to the Vanderbilts getting over the New York Central and West Shore roads about 55 per cent of all the lake-and-rail , erain coming to New York from Buffalo; / Shitty Herons fe died, he gevived and ex. while the Erie will get 25 pér cent, leavin§|jn which St. Paul. Ark.. is situated. ‘ In an instant revolvers were drawn by per cent to be distributed between the A telegram was sent to John Risko, noti- | the four men and about thirty shots were Valley and the Lackawanna, in fying him of the death of his father. UO nn ellie aa thold Widmann United by Rev. John Erdmann. A beautiful but quiet home wedding took place Wednesday afternoon in Maplewood, when Berthold Widmann was married to Miss Laura Matill Hunziker, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Adolph A. Hun- ziker, by the Rev. John Erdmann. Only the immediate families and intimate friends of the young couple were present. Blue and white were the colors the decorations, while roses and added to the beauty of the scene. The bride wore a gown of white over taffeta silk. She carried bride roses and was attended by Miss Ola Kellerman. rhe groom's best man was Oscar Bausch. little Miss Kathleen Stifel and Master Ornt Widmann were the flower children an SC: attered flowers before the bridal co: Ipie. rhe wedding march was played by Miss Emily Kauffield. After the ceremo ny an elaborate supper was served, and then Mr. and Mrs. Wid- mann left for Chicago. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 4818 Hartford street. The bride is an only daughter Her father is the Superintendent of the pub- lishing department of Woodward & Tiler- nan. The groom is connected with the art department of the Post- Dispatch. Smilax Cheap Excursion Via B. & O. S.-W. To Washington, Ind. and intermediate stations and return, Sunday, Sept. 23. Low rate for round trip. Train leaves 8-16 a. m. Full particulars and tickets at road- way and Locust and Union Station. — Not Unmixed With Fear. From the Indianapolis Press. Watts: Does your wife believe all, you Potts: used in! ' ll her? No, but ~ - Koa eeanem tele tear e believes all the neigh | Nae * a = Po ae “ga Coss Se boheme Siggy RES oh Mae FREE Trial Course of Treatmeni. Greatest discevery ever made for the treat- ment of ASTHMA and hAY FEVER. send a description of your case and get a free test treatment and jucge for yourself of my abil- ity to cure you—CURED te stay CURED. W hen others fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Fxprees Building, Chicago, I1). SS ee eee eh eC Ll a ee ll il al al ’ Me, Cash down ané4 the balance weekly or monthly gets the latest and best a Meal Steel Range. It has more good points than any otber range, and | guarantees sat- isfact@2n or give your mon- cheerfully as larger bills. Whatever you need | cash or time, no one can treat you sicer than organdie | iF. H. ingalls, 1228 Olive St., pear 148\h. TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental oo on to be the greatest painless denti.t in the world Free! Free! In order to introduce our new methods we will extract teeth free without palo. Come early and avoid tbe rush. 4 27 we have make our Intl) Sept. decided to $10.00 sets of teeth for FULL SET OT BEST TEETH. 2k. GOLD CRO NS PURE GOLD PILLINGS. SILVER FILLINGS Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, NE. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second ‘Fleer, Entrance 623 Locust, Lady Attendants, ae «++ aee~ ewer er eteaes — i a a complete | | ses DIAMOND FCUEMAC CURE! Specific for Dandruff, Insect Bites, Itching Piles, etc. Heals the oldest sores, uleers and wounds, Beantifies. the comp'exion. Not cheap in price, but cheap for the price, $1.00; your druggist or at our estore. Sent prepald anywhere for $1.00. Sample free tf called for; by mail 25 cents Henry Heil Chemical Co, 212 S. Pourth Street, Established 1366. ST. LOUIS, MO. Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. BUY THE. CENUINE | SYRUP OF FIGS. MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. ‘sar-NOTE THE NAME. SCOTT'S PERUVIAN SALVE}, Wenderful cure for Blind, Itchiag or Bleeding Pilea It Cures or Your Money Back—35c a For sale by 3 ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO. Sixth and Market Streets. a VEY AL & nicit — 4 Rheum, Ulcers, Barna, OM oo Sores. — § :