St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1900
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on tat toe oo ee 2. ee i af fs af te ; 2 Wei, . ty. re og ee a | ete rete: Pie we 5 a} d'v" . > Hallie Erminie Rives’ or the Dead.’’ See the next Novel is more startling than ‘The Quick Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ~ VOL, 53, NO, 32. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. P RICE Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. Louis, One Cent Bought by wealthy men of the West. See the next Sunday tee POSS SCSESSOSSSESOESSOOSO OSS OEE OS SEPEOSSOOSOOSESO SOS SOS PREPARING FOR AN ALL-WINTER Ss eee oe Oo So oe OS & a> & > > oS > & & > o° _ *, RIKE. ooo % * > ». » > > *. *. *. > * * o,° ,° o° o,° o,° o,° ° o.° o,° o,° o,° o,° iti tease: Bae ead & WI1V ES ee & > > > > a ">" ce OF MINERS PICKING COAL FROM A DIRT PILE. 2. @, x fe Ge fe Be ee oe ce SY eS Ye yy ae ae de ae de Se ae de ae de Se ae ae > ee he ae ae de ate te te Se Se Se Se Se Me o> ae ate ae ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate afte ate ate ate ote ate a de & > «,° - & & ° * * °° > *,° + °° +. ° 2. . . *. °° o% . o,° >. °° °° 2 J * > * > o,° ?. “,° + °° *. °° . *,° >. °° > . > > . > 7 > > > %, BRIDE AND GROOM GRANDPARENTS Eloped From Belleville to This City to Wed. QFRAID OF THE CHILDREN. ee GEORGE HAAS AND MRS. GUS DEPPE MARRIED. —- — Both Gave Their Ages as 57 Years and the Groom Boasts of Nine Chil- dren and Four Grand- children. couples from St. common order of morning Klopements of young Lovis to Belleville have been currences in past. A Such events was started Saturday by George Hlaas and Mrs. Gustine Deppe, both grandparents, who eloped to this city from West Belleville and were married tn Justice Walker's court, giving as heir rea- son for coming here that they were ‘too old for Belleville Mr. Haas and his ages as 57 vears. He scendants, having nine grandchiidren. Mrs. Deppe respect, and grandchild living. The members of both about Belleville, and it was to be free from their opposition to the marriage and from the possibility of a musical postlude to the weddjng by the jovial townsfolk that the old couple came to this side of the river to have the ceremony performed. Some of Mr. Haas’ children married with- out his full approval, and ‘he Bratulates himself that he has matters with then Hie and Mrs. Lx bor, kept their plans mediate family became gan tu make objections to man’s attentions to the widow. [hus it was that Mr. tliaas came to the conclusion, as he said,after the ceremony. that he and his bride were “too old for Belleville. ’ Although they have Hved in Biates during the greater part ture life, Mr. Huas and Mrs mever mastered the language of ‘this coun- try. This fact caused them to trouble the marriage license office, where Assist. ant Clerk we Leonhardt speaks the lan- guage of the Fatherland. Justice Walker ts less of a liurulst, and at his office a s@arch had to be made for an interpreter before the marriage could pro- ceed. Henry Zickel, a real estate man, who was waiting for a case tn court, volun- teered to put the questions in German, and with Mr. Zickel's assistance the aged couple told their story to the Post-Dispatch itter the wedding. Mr. Haas’ English limited, contains the numerous performances which have oc- curred near their usually quiet home hav given both the old people a horror of such serenades. Both feared that if they the neighbors might setze on the oppor- tunity for merrymaking; and Mrs. Haas even seemed to fear that some of her new atepchildren might so far forget .hemselves as to join In such demonstrations. So they decided to remain in St. Louis over Sunday at least. Where they intended not tell, remarking that they might as well have been married at home as to have their St. Louts address published. SHE ADMIRED SOLDIER BOYS Lewis C. Rice Didn’ t Like for His Wife to Associate With the Military and Got a Divorce. Lewis C. Rice secured a divorce in the St. Louis County Circuit Court at Clayton Frt- day afternoon from his wife, Helen Furnace Rice, on the ground that she cared more for others. From the evidence it appeared that Rice sas & studious man who preferred home to galety and society. His wife was of a merry OCce- times new bride both gave thelr boasts 13 lineal de- children and four this ile less favored in child ‘ nd has been has but one families live In ond now evened Col - up who is a near neigh- but the im- Suspicious and be- the old gwentile- ppe, quiet, the United of their ma- Dieppe have although and vocabulary, word ‘“‘charivari were to £0 avome to stay they would disposition and liked the excitement of the | ‘ social whirl. She was fond of dancing ana parties, of theaters and excursions. He dis- liked them all. The result was that they generally drifted apart. It began by her going out once in a while with friends, while he stayed at home. Then she began to go oftener, Finally © was gone every FS esa and her hus- Eee. of Still he says he seaured his situation until one evening a soldier, now in the Philip- came to call on his wife and she went ce with him. This was the beginning end. More soldiers came after Miller r Jefferson barracks and was ndy for the soldiers to made no attempt to defend her- and the divorce was granted RISKED HER L T0 SAVE A DOG Mrs, George Barker Crushed by a Street Car. INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL. SHE WAS TRYING TO SAVE A PET TERRIER. Dog Ran Out in Front of an Easton Avenue Car and While Trying to Protect It Mrs. Barker Was Hurt. George Barker front of a morn- The just To save her pet dog Mrs. of 2618 Easton avenue ran in swiftly moving electric car Saturday ing and was probably fatally hurt. accident occurred on Easton avenue, west of Grand. Mrs. Barker was sweeping the sidewalk. Running about near bY was a fox terrier, which she valued highly. Presently an Easton avenue car came along, and the dog started across the street. “Come back, Fannie,’’ cried Mrs. Barker, but apparently the dog did not hear her, and she proceeded to go after her. Just as she reached the middle of the track, the fender of the car struck her and she was thrown to the ground. The passengers screamed a warning, but the motorman was unable to reverse the brakes before the wheels had passed over the woman's body. When rescued she was unconscious. Her face was terribly disfigured and her right ear severed. Drs. Dalton and Farmer, who were called to attend the unfortunate woman, express small hopes for her re- covery They state she sustained internal injurie: S, dog escaped without a scratch. As Barker was carried away he followed and began whining, as though conscious of the fate that had overtaken his mistress. Mrs. Barker is 25 years of age. She has owned the fox terrier two months. “She was greatly attached to the dog,” said Mr. Karker to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘We 7 ated it almost as a member of the fam- iv. “T was happened, those not at home when the aécident but from what I can learn from that witnessed it the car was going at an unusually high rate of speed Only a week ago IT was hurt in a stree car accident that seemed wholly due to the carclessness of the motorman. The motorman of the car, F. G. Curry, was arrested and taken to the Four Courts. Hie says the car was going at the usual speed, and it was impossible for him to Stop before the car had struck Mrs. Barker. HIS GURIOSITY WAS SATISFIED Frank Casner’s Fine Saddle Horse Stolen by a Strange Man Who Had Followed Him. Frank Casner rode out to his farm, near Upper Alton, on a spitrited Friday night. He met a the‘ road, and, while horse up for the night, he saw a man walking through the orchard. Casner re- marked when he entered the house that he believed the man in the orchard was the same fellow he met on the road, and he expressed curiosity to know what stranger was doing. Saturday morning Casner went out at daylight to feed his stock. His saddle horse, the pride of the stable, was miasing, and with it had gone the saddle and bridie. ag = ogg knows now why the stranger was invhe orchard. The Wood River Horse Thief Detective Society is one of the most vi ant organi- gutions of the sort in Illinois It covers the territory in which Casner lives and be- gan hunting the horse thief early Saturday morning. saddle horse Strangce man on he was putting the LE TRIED 10 LYNCH A BOY Special to the Post-Dispatch ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Twenty 'guards keep close watch about the -five Clinton ‘ounty jail to prevent the first child lynch- ing in the history of the county. | Travis, Brown. a li-year-oid boy, was ar- | Tested on a charge of murdering his 12-year- ‘old sweetheart, Bessie Jones, and a cor- oner's jury has declared him guilty. Hessie had quarreled with Travis Brown at a dance the week before. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. — eo 3JHOWERS. St. Louis and vicinity —Partly cioudy, eres Saturday atterno on or night; with sbeorw- Sundays fair. POST- DISPATCH THERMOMETER. m mu. Pe ce oat 72 | | ‘is 70. called the : 10 FREEDOM DAWNING THROUGH CONFESSION IN A PRISON CELL a iL a a Joseph Kiely Confesses the Killing of Police Officer M’Rae, for Which Richard Ferrick Is Serving a Term in the Missouri Penitentiary.: ’ VL i. Ke" “RIC HARD €ERRICK, (Who is in prison for the McRae killing.) | Freedom is about to come to Richard Fer- rick, innocent of the murder for which he is serving a sentence of ten years n the state penitentiary at Jefferson City. Joseph Kiely’s confession to Acting As- sistant Chief of Detectives Keely that he killed Special Officer Duncan McRae dur- ing the street car strike, exonerates Fer- rick, and on the application of the circult \ court, in which he was tried and convicted, the governor will be asked to pardon him. Chief of Detectives Desmond and Detec- tive Keely will formally charge Kiely with | the crime for which Ferrick has alre “tad. served over two months of his sentence Circuit Attorney Eggers will present matter to the grandjury for indictment. the jury indicts on the confession c f Kiely, the case will come up for trial at the coming fall term of the circuit court and on conviction by the trial jury Kiely will take the place of Ferrick in the peniten- tiary The creme parallel Ferrick- wie hy has a ithe man |! Kiely | ——- eS Re er ee E ae So rer 4, ~ ed ss * - +4 2 , a ae SS - " 2 ‘ ¥ 7 2 ™ . = 4 : _ 2 “4 Re a eA et, agg ih eee lee ar Dag Oe SS 2 Sa «Rb it tae 7 “! , E z. , $ an * 4 4 rat i a - owt Z thu oe. on er PR 4) > 2 Sie es coe an ee =... $4 F 4 . es J b y “ tw “ , > a a, ee ‘, “ ee” 5 : % wa > r Me ee = ‘4 ft. . ; = ny ! 9 CS ? - 7 vy % _ $ 7 z q , ee | = xP i > 3° 5) ® C i oye: a = oS i be nd -* - a9 , y 7 . YY se nd eo war amet eta. ” “ay Ss
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Teens iy yt * eae ae -— at am aan SS ae Pg per we yep oe s = _——— ‘COOL-HIGHWAYMAN ' dently carefully planned and was executed , Pullman sleeper and at once began opera- ene. Cine Sleepers and demanding their valuables, ., ber entered the tourist car. ®'come of 81-3 cents a day imal mr «* aie ie , 3 SATURDAY—8T. LOTTS POST-DISP A TCH—SEPTEMBER 22, 196%. TRAN ROBBED UN TWO ROADS Four Men Went Through a Burlington Express Car. .THE OTHER WORKED ALONE. HE WENT THROUGH PULLMANS IN METHODICAL MANNER. The Four Got a Small Sum From Safe, but the Single Robber Cleaned Up $500 and a Lot of Watches. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22.—Four masked men held up the express car on the St. Louis-Portiand train of the Burlington early today at the village of Woodlawn, a few miles northwest of Lincoln. The men commanded the express messen- \ger to open the local safe for them and ‘allow them to go through it. The through safe, which the messenger could not open, and which contained a Jarge sum of money, was not molested. The robbers secured a very small sum from the local safe. After going through jthe safe the men left the express car and disappeared. The train left Lincoln shortly after mid- might and it is supposed the robbers ‘boarded it at this place. There are many stories afloat here con- cerning the holdup. A young man who came ‘in today from the scene said the engineer was struck over the head with a revolver ‘and that the pockets of the passengers were irified.” The railroad authorities deny this ‘story and gay no money was secured ex- cept from the local safe. They admit the engineer and fireman were covered with re- ‘volvers and were compelled to stop the ‘train, but say neither was hurt. The four robbers crept over the tender to reach the enginemen. The fireman was ordered to de- tach the express car from the remainder of the train, but this he was unable to do. The Burlington company has offered a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the robbers. The police are working on the case. WORKED METHODICALLY. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 22.—Single-hand- ed, a masked robber held up the west- bound passenger train on the Northern Pacific at 1 o'clock this morning, and suc- ceeded in getting away with about $500 in cash, several watches and a quantity of jewelry. The robbery occurred after the train left Athol, Idaho, and the lone robber left the train at Rahtdrum. The holdup was evi- with a cool deliberation which showed the robber thoroughly understood his business, Until he left the train few of the pas- sengers realized that only one man was in the plot. ‘Conductor Dunning was the only person én the train who offered serious resist- ance, and a few shots from the robber's gun effectually silenced the trainmen. ‘As the robber stepped off the train at Rathdrum the conductor came out of the tourist car and fired twice at the robber. The latter returned the fire, clipping a piece of leather from the conductor's shoe. No one was hurt during the holdup, but every occupant of the three ears was ter- rorized, — ‘ The man boarded the train at Sand Point, Idaho, where a short stop was made. He is described as being a little over five feet in height, of slight build, had a light mustache and wore a dark suit of clothes, a mask and a slouch hat. After the train left Athol he gained the rear of the second From bunk to bunk he worked, waking up while covering them with a _ formidable ‘ooking revolver. Some of the passengers ineist that his hands were full of revolvers. pon his arm he carried a short sack, made of a soatsieceve. For some reason he did not use the sack, but slipped money and valuables into his pockets. After cleaning up both Pullmans the rob- liere the oc- cupants began to scream with terror and Attracted the attention of the conductor, who was in the forward part of the coach. He came down the aisle and the robber backed out the car door and slipped off the platform as the train was pulling into Rathdrum. Drawing his revolver the con- ductor fired twice at the man who at once oeoocooooccoo oc o0eo Cooooocooo9o09 00000000 ee -¥ ENA , es oo. 7 fi be ¥ P ee wr 7 . : - , Ry f . , : $, ¥ J “ ate: a Vi he 3} a LIVEN Tad’ My e b , ‘ tT TES Soap i Bees Fae aaah hy $y ¥ oRolozeloxolonolonelelalalatnlalalaatalalalalalelelelelelele OOOO COOCOCCCOCCOOCCO00000 6 oO o oO O O oO oO O Oo oO Oo .) oO © oO O O oO oO oO O .¢ oO 0 O O oO oO O O O oO oO O O O O O O 0 O oO O 0 O O O oO O | &--—_e-—-+—-e- Mh 4 when they bave gone out on strike they bave (' turned and fired three shots at the con- ductor, who beut a hasty retreat into the car The robber escaped before the could be given to the few people at Rathdrum Station. WOMEN LEADERS FORCE MEN TO. QUIT. ‘GE ONE.) (CONTINUE cb FROM PA whose claim is legitimate, cannot be ade- -Quately provided for because the small re- sy tag of the poor district are already eat- #n up by the destitute families of the min- . A miner's widow is, you will find, a wom- an who has lost al! moge. One of them, Mrs. Josephine Leidenberg, receives from the township $3 a month. She pee two children. She is obliged to support self and these two, there armed on an in- each. And she »~tries hard to do it. shane they moure. give we $4 a month,” she patientiy, thin could get alon Think of it 4 ° Kindness Bred of Poverty. Hoag Mrs. Leidenberg and to all the woman are similarly destitute those whose Ein are a grade higher are wonderfully The warm-heartednese and generosi- no these poor creatures, themselves ab- jeetly destitute, is a reassuring thing to ty found for instance that a Mrs. Frank ~ ned ler, whom afterward called upon. shared all her provisions with her neigh- = A et Nuss, who is destitute now at the of the strike. Tez, hepinnio Mes Miller provides for herself, her and «six children on leas than $10 a * y man hasn't earned $50 since last Aopril,”’ she confessed. . he etruck?”’ “Yes, and r most as bad condition as those okin yesterday. The roofs leak, | Dispatch. alarm | the he'll stay out till the end and which these women live in CODD DD DD DODD 0000 COW 000000 0C 000000000 -_¢ @—o—_@- @—@ -@ oo o--% -- «+o «—o-— ; BREAKER BOY OUT ON STRIKE. e breaker boys are absolutely necessary to the operation of a ig p'an ili O rations, and the Thev ai now hand-in-band wit! big ap ir parents have often } been asked to take a hand in making negotiations with them older strikers. and are the most enthusiast! workers in helping to > operations ; &>—@—_o—— o— o— 6 & —_ © -o—__0—_ o_o —- OOO 0-0-0 0-0-0 make the stoppage of all cc“ biplet i “~° —® —? —@-—_-e—_@ final was her son-in-law. Now I want him | I prosecuted.”’ “My daughter hy only 16 years en " said Mrs. Alpizar wi her 8 sh accent. *‘He came to our ee several timen “4 We lived at 2112 South Seventh street then. My daughter had known him as Robert when he was only. a boy in knee pants. He lived a block from us on Carr street. A month be- fore they were married, we met him on the street one day and he wanted to come and see my daughter. She had not seen him for eight years and she gave him our ad- dress. He came to the house and a week later he ran away with my girl.’ Mr. Estep told the women to locate Carson and a warrant would be issued charging him with bigamy. LOST THE LAUNDRY OFFICE HAS TWO WIVES Two Women With Licenses and Photographs. THEY WANT HIM ARRESTED. Street After Another Through Cabanne Place Neighborhood. Disconsolate, weary and ‘footsore, Ike Mulconnery has trudged along the glisten- ing pavements in a fashionable Cabanne neighborhood searching for that which he could not find. Mulconnery is a stranger in the neigh- borhood. For the greater part of two days he walked up one side of Hamilton avenue, from Cabanne to Horton place, og, & at the street numbers. Not finding that whic he sought he would retrace his steps on the opposite side of the street. Residents be- coming alarmed decided to have the police investigate the man’s strange conduct. A man with some evidence of authority called the stranger into a drug store and demanded to know why he was prowling around the neighborhood. am looking for this number,’ replied Mulconnery, exhibiting a badly worn piece of red paper containing a few Chinese char- DECLARE HE HAD A VARIETY OF NAMES. Mrs. Laura R. Sassaman and Modesta Alpizar Are Alleged to Have Been Brides to Robert Sassa- man, or Carson. women appeared before Acting As- Sstep Satur- Two sistant Prosecuting Attorney day morning and charged that Walter Car- son of 63801 Etzel avenue has two wives. Ryall Sassaman, 1024 North High street, says she was married to Car- son at Clayton, Feb. 5, 1900, by Judge Hir- zel: that he gave his name as Robert Sassa- acters. man, and said he was 23 years of age. “That is no number: Mrs. Maria Alpizar, 1109 Wash _ street, dry ticket. told Prosecutor Estep that her daughter, ‘I know that your honor. You see it is t as arried to Robert this way: My name is Mulconnery. I work Modesta Alpizar, was marrie in a saloon down in De Hodiamont. Jimmy Suassaman, July 31, 1900, by Justice Boettger Kearns is the bartender there. A mpd — _ ago Jimmy gave me his laundry and tox » sro i ’ & ; eee eee er he | me, to have it done up. I took it all right Soth the young woman who claims to D and got this ticket. Jimmy asked me for Carson's legitimate wife, and the dark-eyed | the laundry yesterday and 1 went out to woman, who thought he took photographs of Carson to Mrs. Laura that is only a laun- get the clothes. I can’t find the laundry any place. Some man told me the laundry had moved to Chicago. “But Jimmy wants his laundry and he told me not to come back without it. I don't know what Jimmy would do to me if his clothes should be lost. Anyway I! can't go back till I tind them. Somebody told me there was a laundry along here, but | can't find it nowhere. PRETTY GIRL ROBBED MAIL Cuban was her son-in-law, lestep said: “‘l| was living Vrosecutor The wife at 6222 Spen- cer place, a block from Carson's home, when | met him "e were acquainted only a month when we went to Clayton and were married. He told me his name was Robert Sassaman. but I found out that it was not. That made no difference so long as he treated me right “We lived awhile with his mother at 6901 Eizel avenue and then went to my home After staying there awhile we took rooms on Broadway. He deserted me three months after we were married “TI knew nothing of his whereabouts until a friend told me he had married Modesia Alvizar, a pretty Cuban girl. I tried to find therm, but have been unable to do so. “Then I found Mrs. Alpizar, i showed her my husband's photograph. She displayed one exactly like it, and claimed the orig-| of 17 ee a ee ope and Found It in Possession of Postmaster’s Daughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Sept. 22.—A pretty girl years was arrested at Batson Post- office, Greenville Court, to-day, charged mea ee es i 8s ee AT HOME AGAIN. TEDDY lone in Cuba.’ all ale Sat Teddy Ro-se-veit Ah, who will thrill us And sav what Teddy fet, Alone, alone, all, all alone In Cuba +“? dwelt Riper *@- where he RYDER + 8 re — * *, > Here is what William J. Bryan consid rs | the greatest joke on himself. During the campaign when Amos Thayer was elected governor of Nebraska Bryan made 50 speeches against him. Consequent- | ly he was not exactly certain of ‘the kind of | reception he wéuld’ meet when they next! met. Gov. Tharve, presided at a banquet. Hav- | ing no printed program he relied upon a | friend at his elbow to furnish him with the of the entertainers whom he did not | + 7 7 . ~¢ +9 e+e “° eo ~¢ . * + = 3 Se * *. names know. > oo them to the audi- approached Gov. solemnly and in- * Ife was to introduce ence. As Mr. Bryan Thaver looked at him quired: “Do you sing or When a celebrated editor ran an mobile to the top of a great mountain, as he did only a few days ago, he created 4 sensation in news circles, as well as in the automobeel or bile business. Such a seems out of reason, yet and this great edl- tomorrow 8 +e > ob e” ° speak ?"’ * *, auto- Se $ oe #e — Ce * + perilous journey it was actually made, tor will tell all about it in Sunday Post-Dispatch You will also find a charming interview with a great woman who considers that Mr. and Mrs. her success in life is due largely to her their gciden wediling You will also find a beautiful /¢peie ho:-e under the trees of Priester’s Park, four miles west of Belleville. Be- tween 50 and 75 of their relatives and friends partook ot their hospitality. There was a wedding feast spread on ta- bles in the shade of the park, and music who | py ¢é MR ¢ Lenz celebrated friday afternoon at August red hair. halftone picture of her An Illinois girl requested two of her suitors to meet her at a certain hour. Both were on hand promptly, and, seeing each other— Now. what do you think of a girl would stand by and clap her hands while The formal address of congratulation was an orchestra. two rivals—— And what do you who after But, honest Injun, too good to give away. all, illustrated, in tomorrow's Sunday think of two rivals story is simpl) You will find it Poste this Here are the names of some of the young all halftones, wili women whose pictures, Post-Dis- tomorrow 8 ea ee appear in Sunday patch: y Gti . by “gf? ia Dt ay - J . - 3; . - e - : ye r » » ST. LOUIS WOMEN a. as" Westmoreland Hote! H024 Westminster piace. — oor we | Mrs. E. B. Wolff, Miss Ange'ine Pullis, Miss Elsie Medart, 2328 University street Mies Katherine Loos, 2618 South Broadway. Mies Clara Harter, 2131 Pap.n street. Mise Julia Bender, 237 Jefferson Mies May Gallager of Clin innati, visiting ber sis- ter, Mra. Wililam Wenzel, Twentieth street and St, Louls avenur Mies Carrie Loos, Mrs. S. Ricord Gradwell, now of Chicago Mias Rose Straub, 3022 Hickory street SU OORPSSPFUL BT. Lous GIRLS. Miss Lizzie Wiesing, 3004 Salina street Mies Annie Miller, 302 North Twelfth street. Mise Alice Karbel, 1715 South Twelfth street. Mies Mary Reppel, 1811 South Third street. Misa Marguerite Zimmerman, 1223 South Siz- teenth street Mise Gusta Eyerman, 162 Sidney street Mies Josie Greesinger, 4200A Kennerly avenue. Mies Anna Doud, 1408 North Fourteenth street. Mise Hattie Smiths 3423 Laclede avenue Mies Mayme Drumm, South Eighteenth street. A ~~ * +. a aN aa South avenue. > s i " Pa : > 2° - y ~ of v ~f -- wd “% . a &4 Me ‘ - ™ ae ‘ AND MRS. AUGUST LENZ. (PHOTOGRAPH BY MERKER.) x +. “- ore Se + “° oreo + “e + “Se + Se ore Oe ae oe toe oe a > *-o 20 @ of0@ ee Se + oe Pee ae z with robbing the mails. Inspectors Moye and Moore sent a decoy letter containing marked money, addressed to Chicago. Then they intercepted the mail and found the money taken. The coins were in a drawer to which Miss Kate Arnett Carter, the assistant post- master at Batson and daughter of the post- master, had the key. She pleaded ignor- ance Of the whole business. KANKAKEE OIL STRIKE. Six Wells Have Been Sunk and Are Yielding Plentifully. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANKAKEE, IIL, Sept. 22.—H. O. Davis of Hersher, 10 miles southwest of this place, reports an. oil boom in that section. Mr. Davis has sunk two wells that are yield- | ing eight barrels a day of the best quality of lubricating oll for which he finds a ready market at the highest price. He will sink 20 more wells. There are now six wells at Hersher sunk to an average de ‘pth of 159 feet. Befdre the oil is reached 150 feet must be drilled through solid rock. SOLDIERS STAND GUARD OVER MINES. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) + ox fo Ooo oe « *. * eee d +e 2. _ +o, 2 Oke oe ° * +? = . oo let the men work on the promise that they will not return to the mines Monday morn- ing. The men and women of McAdoo were again on the march early this morning. At /_4a.m 2 strikers from Audenreid, Jeanes- | Ville and McAdoo and §& women of the lat- ter place started for Coleraine, where an early. morning mass meeting was held. OPERATORS’ ATTITUDE CAUSES UNREST. SCRANTON, Pa Sept. 22.—President Nicholls and the members of district No. 1 executive board are not apprehensive to- day of any change in the strike situation in this section by reason of the ordering of troops to the Schuylkill region. Now that troops are in the field an uncer- “ > > + ©. acme af > 7. . *%, oe delivered by Dr. St. Louis. Mr. Lenz is one of in St. Ciair County. Adolph Hansing of East the best-known men From 1872 until a year ago he and his wife lived in the fine oid family homestead at Lenz Station. When } tainty is growing among miners here as to the homestead was transformed into a park | their future. From Forest City, where the and resurt by his son-in-law, F. M. Priest- Hillside Coal and Iron Co. has two mines, er, the couple went to live ina snug littie | the news comes this morning that many —— va ees | was built for them in the old |; men are dissatisfied with the present status apple orc Nare of t s . g | beeere 3 , ve mie | Before Mr. Lenz went to St. Clair County “lh ol oes Ene mare yet ge sr 98 he was in business in St. Louis for 20 years. The Delawar I i Ss oe eee While tiving at Lenz Station he was identi- | co ‘Ss men, t > - SESS WORN) Seen fied as un officer with several of the lead- | day 20% wd are showing restlessness to- ing industries of Belleville. For severar! yer; 0 a Oreak may come in their ranks years he has been living in retirement. He l oe ai 3 Ms the company, through Gen- s now 73 years old. His wife is 6& o - Superintendent JToomfis. again an- Mr. Lenz was born in Germany. His wife | }, “y es today that as soon as the men get was born in Pittsburg. They were married |... fo _ work their demands as company in Franklin County, “htiesourt. employes exclusively will be taken up and Ten children were born to the couple, but considered. The Pennsylvania Coal Co. stands in a only five are living. These — Mrs. ¥F. M. re ady to do the same. heorre ond Carl Lens. The two latter. are » ) i Ly 4 . > Will Be Observed at This Pe ety one person, Mike Yuckavage, was killed outright in last evening’s shoot- Year's Pageant. ing here. Annie Rogers, the little girl who The Veiled Prophet has decided upon the ‘it was supposed was shot to death, recover- route to be traversed by himself and his ed consciousness some hours retinue on the occasion of his triumphant entry into the city on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. It is announced that the parade will we | more glorious than any of the former parades, and that many new and hand- some floats have been prepared. The parade will be formed on Walnut street, and the line of march will be as follows: Fast on; Walnut street to Twenty-first Street; north on Twenty-first street to Lo- cust street; east on Locust street to Fif- teenth street; north on Fifteenth street to Washington avenue; east on Washington avenue to Twelfth street; south, on west side of Twelfth street, to Market street; east on Market street to east side of Twelfth street; north on east side of Twelfth street to Washington avenue; east on Washington avenue to Fourth street; south on Fourth street to Spruce street; west on Spruce street to Broadway, north on Broadway to St Charles street; @ast on St. Charles street to Third street; south on Third street to Chestnut street; west on Chestnut street to entrance to Ex- change. LOUIS KITTLAUS APPOINTED. Succeeds Mr. Froelich as Instructor of North St. Louis Turners. Louts Kittlaus has been selected as in- structor for the North St. Louis Turners is today in a fair Way to get well. Following the scenes of turmoil and riot yesterday, everything is quiet today. REMOVAL, NOW AT MERMOD-JACCARD a WOODBURY SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY ~*CURES Pimples, Why a Troubled Man Pursues One. Inspector Put Marked Money in Envel- elties. prices ordinarily would buy. Dress Goods: entire suits. for Skirtings. Colors. Ladies’ Ex ‘perienced Tailors. ORY GOODS COM PARY. Autumn Exhibit. (North Aiste.) Silks, Dress Goods. The Novelty this Season for Women’s Garments con- sists very largely in the material and color. Monday, September 24th, We shall have ready for examination complete ments of the styles most favored by * Modistes and Ladies’ Tailors. Novelty Silks: -2ffetas Cameleon, Taffetas Regence, Satin Lumineux and Cyrano for entire costumes and for combination with Lace, Crepe Faconne in Camayaux effects in Separate Robe Patterns, Moire Antique Faconne Imprime, Damas Mousseline with hand- painted Illumination, Louisienne Damas Imprime. Black Silks: In addition to Taffetas Royal, Ta ffetas Bril- liante and Peau de Soie, we show many Nov- Every piece represents value far better than what the Zibeline Parisienne, Weaves, Regent and Shetland Homespuns, Killarney Cheviots, French Broadcloths, Ascot Venetians and Exposition Coverts are especially recommended for Galway Frieze, Selkirk Cheviots and Reversible Cloths English Habit, Jacket Cloths, Meltons, etc., in Black and Tailoring Department. Fourth Floor. Gowns, Coats, Paletots, Etons, Traveling and Even- ing Wraps made to onder by Artistic Designers - and sort- Paris and Lendon Zibeline in Basket i , nl ER EAE EE KILLED WIFE'S LOVER Fad Taken Him to His Home and Nursed Him Through a Se- rious Illness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Sept. 22.—John 8. Bratton has confessed that he killed Harry A. Brown at Rock Hill Saturday night. Bratton declares he killed Brown to avenge the honor of his young wife. Brat- ton is 30 years old. The widow of the murdered man says she lived with her husband but knew of his infatuation for Mrs. Bratton. The women had been warm friends. Brown was wounded in a fight one day and Bratton took him to his home to nurse him. There he first stole the heart of his benefactor. Mrs. Bratton confessed to her husband three days before the murder. HER COAL WAS SMOKING German Transport Unloaded Her Cargo and Cannot Now Dispose of It at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.—The big Ger- man transport Bosnia, which arrived here a few days ago, has a cargo of coal on board which is smoking and apparently ready to burst Into flames at any moment. It is possible that the most of the cargo will be saved by spreading it out ashore. The German government will have to dis- pose of the coal as best it can. It cannot be sold at this port for the reason that it Is a domestic article and was brought here in a foreign vessel. A. 0. U. W. DAY AT THE EX. The Order Turns Out in Large Num- bers as a Result. This is A. O. U. W. day at the St. Louis Exposition and a large number of the va- rious lodges have turned out. A popu- lar change was made yesterday, whereby the living pictures, on electrical fountain are displayed wvetween the band concerts. liere is today’s musical program: 8TO 4 P. M. Overture—Ruy Blas ...........+..+....Mendelssobna Euphonium solo—Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. with variations Ko. lingon Mr. Ose a Lanes Gavotte—Viola Jerome Hall after the bul- ' Waltz let struck her in the back of the neck and! to succeed Ferdinand Froelich, who met eruptions, blackheads. enlarg pores, falling hair, dandruff. and all {¢ .Maxweil Silver lhtag time intermezzo . Willmers Fantasia—A Summer Day in Norway... 6:45 TO 7:45 P. M. Overture—Light (Cavairy Cirand selection—I Lombardi Sounds from Ertn Niggerino—Remus on HKroadway.. Scenes from mt | ae : Concluding with famous sextet. 8:45 TO 0:45 P. M. March—A. ©. U. W. Overture—La Gazza Ladra Trombone solo—-Battle Ory of Freedom... Mr. Arthur W. Bauer. Bonisseanu ... Balfe .Malcolm ({ “lark . Donizetti Jobn Weerts Rossini Liberati Grand Infernal olka . Gems from the opera Bohemian Gir). Trains Into Galveston, VIA M., K. & T. RY. Regular service is resumed. ee NOW USING SOFT COAL. ——_— oo - -— Brooklyn Factories Change Fuel and ' Prices Go Up. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Soft coal has been substituted for anthracite by a number of Brooklyn factories on account of the strike. Tomorrow or on Monday local dealers wh» have been charging $3.50 a ton for bitumin- ous coal will advance the price to #4, with the probability of making another raise before another week has pas 75¢ to $1.60 Excursion. Sunday, Sept. BB, via Big Four, to Bunker Hill, Litehfield, Hillsboro, Nokomis, Pana, Shelbyville, Windsor, Mattoon and way sta- tions Train leaves St. Louts 8:32 a. m. Tick- 44 SET OF TEETH. 22k. GO O BRIEN—FEatered into rest suddentir. SCHESKE- kranz Society left St. apolis over the Vandalia road at 1 oT Saturday afternoon. eee ‘Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best pa! extractors ia 8t. Louis. TT Until Sept. 22 we have de- cided to make our best sets of teeth for $3.00, .$3.00| GOLD te Ree | Best Teeth (S.8.W.) 5.00; SILVER LD CR'NS 4.00; BRIDGEW fone -. No charge for extracting when teeth a A written guaranty for ten years with all work. 720 National Dental Parlors, ouve'stren er ae DEATH S. BISCHOFPF—On Friday, Sept. 21, 1900, at 11 o'cloek p. m., Henry J. Bischoff, beloved bus- band of Elizabeth Bischoff (nee Schrader), and our dear father, after a lingering liliness, at the age of 63 years. The funeral will take place on Monday, Sept. 24, 1900. at 2 o'clock p. m., from family resi- dence, 2811 Cass avenue, to the Missouri Cre matory. Deceased was a member of Itaska Lodge, ° 420, A. F. & A. M., St. Louls “Bree 8 Club, Social Turnverein and Bundeschor. DIECKMANN—On Thursday, Sept. 20, at 2:20 p m., aged 77 years, O. A. Dieckmann. Funeral on Sunday, Sept. 23, at 1:30 p. Ths . from the family residence, 2510 Caroline vereet, to St. Henry's Church, thence to Cavalry Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. HITCHOCOCK—On Friday, Sept. 21, at 9:55 p. By John C. iitcheock, aged 34 Fears, Due nétice of funeral from residence, 2511 Slattery street, will be given later. KENNEDY—Suddenly, Sept. 22, at 8 a. m., Jone Kennedy, beloved husband of Eliza Walsh Kea- nedy, at 1125 Bayard avenue, Lue notice of funeral. Please omit flowers. 26, at & o'clock ® aged 74 yeare 222 Pine | Please LAMPERT—Tharsday, Sept. m.. Mre. Eether Lampert, Funeral from her late residence. sireet, Sunday, Sept. 23, at 0:30 a. m. omit flowe-:. ; New Yors and Detroit (Mich.) papers please — copy. M’ RRINB—On Saturday, 3:30 a. m.,, William Me aged 90 years. residence, 3815 Warhingten 4, at 10 a. m Tar * Brine, Funeral from } boulevard, Monday, Sept. terment private Toledo ¢0.) and Heleva (Mont.) papers please copy. om Fridag, Sept. 21, at 4 a. m., John F. O'Brien, beloved husband of Mary ©' Brien (nee Mulcahy), and father of Harry end Mamie O'Brien, aad brother of James © Brien. Funeral will take place from late residence, 92). North Twenty-second street. on sept. 23, at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s ¢ thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are wih, spectfully lovited, Deceased was a member of Engine Oompaay - No. 4, Benton Lodge. No. 268, A. OO U. W, Ou Thesstey. Sept. BW, 100, Otte | ar vs Scheake Faneral from family resitens, vania avenue on busday, ae: y 1.30 m. Memberse of Gen yo gaat 21, are requested to be he present ON A VISIT TO INDIANAPOLIS Ee The members of the St. Louis LAOS A ¢ Louls for Indlan- In the Hoosier city they will be the guests | of the Indiana Musical Club and will pass’ Sunday in sight-seeing. Sunday evening a” banquet will be tendered them at Fair-/ bank's Garden. chee ses he ‘Hig Four. The xpectal. Four. mittee in charge. ‘charge. of the exet Sredgrnoidt real Theat broken ane _ nojno human pen, can paint this awful scene: wind and rain; the jot ep it can be painted only by the living God in here, $00, the agents, who in is case latters of fire; but I will say, without at- sent the ladelphia & Reading Co.,/tempting to equal this lurid bit, that it will ve to make repairs. pay you to wait for, examine, Inspect, heft, CURE A ONE DAY po oa AM ne upon, read, weigh, study, xative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al) draug- |] POMMer, cogitate upon, peruse, criticize, dis- fails te cure. rth 4 sect and thereby profit by tomcerrow's cheats boa. . diy Post-Dispatch. ets. Rroadway and Chestnut and Union Station. A Sunday oe —Employes of the with accidental death at Dayton, O., three weeks ago. 4 fections of the skin, scalp and complex Mr. Kittlaus was formerly instructor for ion. Moles, warts, superfluous hair, red the Rock Springs Turners and is reckoned nose, red veins, moth, d as one of the most advanced teachers in 11 4) h tan, freckles a the various organizations. The North Side # emishes completely removed. | perfect and deformed features painie CALIF ORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Turners, under the instructions of Mr. corrected. Full peng anc * SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Froelich, made wonderful and at LOVISVUALLE , KY. NEW YORK, ALY. the nal meeting of rners, held in free. John H. W for sale by druggists — price 50¢ por bottle. — be eng ee ee 4. WS the | Jaccard Building, St. pal TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY Se highest prize off
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a? ~ BATURDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. POLICE TIDAL WAVE HAS APPARENTLY BEGUN ~ AGAINST GAMBLING - ny We i , ane tt £ i. 7 Three Raids Made and an Order Revived That Charges Will Be Preferred Against Officers on Whose Beats Gambling Is Found to Be in Operation. POTEET HE OO OI OOOO OD OLE OEP EOE OIL OE OL OHIO AN OLD ORDER REVIVED. This rule was posted in the police stations and at headquarters on Jan. 19 last and has just: been received. It reads: “By order of the Board of Police Commissioners: against all sergeants and officers on whose precincts or beats gambling is dis- covered for neglect of duty in falling to reort sa , “JOHN There is a tradition that an attempt was once made to enforce the rule, but two policemen against whom charges were brought were acquitted by the board. HeotetetetieteOeletedeDetiedn oOo ele etelele ete eieietovie A tidal wave of activity swept over the police department Friday night as a result of the exposures relative to gambling In St. Louta, published Thursday by the Post- Dispatch. It was so clearly shown in the Post-Dis- patch publication that the law was being violated in all parts of the city that those in charge of the police department realized that something must be done. | The mountain brought forth a mouse, for of the many games known to be in opera- tion, only three were raided. One of these was that run by Johnny Winn, at Feventh and St. Charles streets, to which the attention of the police and the public was called by the Post-Dispatch. Five plavers were captured there. At 1806 Olive street seven men were arrest: efi and a game operated by Bill Curtis at 1” North Nineteenth street added 12 more to the number of captives in the police drag- net. The names given to the police by the cap- tives were: Henry A. Ball, Harry Clark, John FPoberts, Ben Lyons, W. J. Williams, Alex Davis, Henry Fish, August Zimmer, George Tl. Long, James L. Amos, George Jennings, Henry Brown, Eugene Williams, James Arnold, Charles Thomas, Georgo Cross, Frank Phillips, Thomas Shaw, Georgs® Long, John Taylor, Henry Smith, George Barr, Jim Harvey and George John- son. Police, as Usual, Had No Evidence. In the City Hall Police Court Saturday morning the cases against Harry Clark, John Roberts, Ben Lyons, Henry Fish and August Zimmer were dismissed on payment of costs. They pleaded guilty. The entry, ‘“‘nolle prossed; no evidence,” was placed after the names of William J. Willlams, Alex Davis, Henry A. Ball, George H. Long, James L. Amos, George Jennings and Henry Brown, and they were permitted to go free. The 12 other cases were continued until Sept. 28 at the request of Attorney Thomas , 4 B. Estep, representing the defendants. So far this is the result of the raid, but, perhaps, more will follow before the tidal wave of activity recedes. Revival of an Old Order. The Post-Dispatch exposure has had an- other good effect in bringing back to light an old rule of the department which had come to be looked upon as obselete by many members of the police department. This rule was dug up Friday night, and the policemey at all the districts were in- formed that it would be enforced to the let- ter. this announcement wave of activity. In the department there are many who be- lieve that the rehabilitating of the order will mean that charges will be preferred against the sergeants and patrolmen on whose beats the 29 slot machines, exposed by the Post- Dispatch, were operated after the raid on Similar machines at other places. Chief Campbell says simply that the rule will be enforced. BOYCOTT THE READING Trainmen’s Brotherhood Informs Sun- bury Merchants That They Must Not Receive Freight by Road. SUNBURY, Pa., Sept. 23.—All the Train- men's Brotherhood men of this city, about 1000 In all, employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., have instituted a boycott against the Reading Railway Co. A committee of the men called upon all the merchants and informed them that if they shipped goods or received goods shipped over the Reading road they would likewise be boycotted. The railroaders have the controlling power in the town and some of the merchants admit that they will be compelled to submit to their demands. This action on the part of the brotherhood is the Charges will be preferred me. CAMPBELL, Chief of Police.’’ Ww. was behind the tidal by the Reading Co. There are some who think the storm of IMADE AN AUTOMOBILE. WITHIN FIVE MONTHS 7 WITH HIS OWN HANDS rs we +R * em, : eee y™ bs Pa *% es ; er ¢ ey fe ors e se * oes » 7. ee o,° > * MR. BRAUK’S AUTOMOBILE. -_—_--— * . . + . + >, > _ > = _ a > “ o° “° o,¢ °° o,° o,° °° *° «,° *,° +° °° o,° > >. ° >. -_ 'e” > *, * 'o? + °° > *¢ + °,° Value, $1000. Speed, 15 miles per hour. (Carries, four persons. Fuel, gasoline. Time building, 146 three hours per night. Costs—Material, $250; at 50 cents per hour, $219. *s > °° . > °° * > A a A . 2 *; . ” > days, working > » — . *,° own labor, a o *, 2 ¢ o > % . * PZ . + > + 2 +. - > * *. * °° °° o,° o,° o,° “° 9 o,° ,° o,° > ° ¢ °° + Ne » > +- o,° “,° *,° 'e *, ° + «,° ‘Every man his own automobile maker’’ is the motto of engineer George Brauk of 512 Elm street, who has within the past four months constructed as pretty an auto- mobile as ever left a factory. All the machine, except the castings and the wheels, are of his own making. Brauk has, with these exceptions, filed or chisled every plece in his machine. vehicle, each piece of which will repre- sent hours of patient, intelligent labor. Brauk worked three hours each night from May to Sept. 23 in order to have an auto- | result of numerous discharges of union men | mobile of his own. He boasts that he is the only workman in St. Louis who has an auto for a pleasure vehicle. Brauk is the Engineer at establishment. That he has Tony Faust's retained his position 12 years is a tribute to his fidelity. Last spring he decided that a horseless GEORGE BRAUKS AND HIS AUTOMO Se vehicle Sunday he will ride in Forest Park in a’ ILE. ——— Sa B _- was necessary for his happiness. He found that a cheap one would cost close to $lo00. Then the engineer did some think- ings. It was only a question of capital, Brauk that while he lacked money-capital labor-capital. skillful hands would serve the same He set to work to make }a complete gasoline stanhope model automo- | bile. A machinist all his life and familar with the working parts of the machine he wished to make, it was only a question of | time. brauk’s working hours are from to 6 p. m. He decided night. He figured machine within five plished the work with to spare. He had to work with and a tor lathes. This is the way the machine was made: In May Brauk whittled his wood patterns. A foundry cast the iron parts from the pat- terns at the cost of $25. In June and July Brauk made his gasoline engine and the gear. In August he made the bed of the vehicle from wood. During September he put the running gear in the wagon bed and painted the vehicle. Sunday he will run it for the initial trip in the park. ‘The vehicle I made is lighter and easier running than any machine I ever saw. made it at odd hours and solely for pleas- ure riding with my wife and two children,”’ said Brauk. “When a workingman can make his own pleasure vehicle, why should he wait to be a millionaire to own a suitable rig. Although I live In a hotel in an unfash- ionable quarter, I intend to keep the ma- chine for my own private use and to give pleasure to my family. If my machine gets stuck in the mud I can get out and push it home. How many wealthy men can do that?’ 4 a: mM. each his work from 7 to .10 that he could make months. Hie accom- third of the month moplete kit of tools pp with steam power to Daat I ' HALLELUJAH WEDDING WILL BE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY NIGHT BY THE NEW ADJUTANT ; ADJUTANT JOHN BREE. The first official act of the new Salvation Army acjutant for St. Louis, John Bree, formerly of Hartford, Conn., will be to pre- side at 2 hallelujah wedding Saturday night. The bride is Miss Maud Montgomery, who has beer conspicuous in Salvation Army work for five years, and Henry Page, iden- tified with the barracks at Mi3 Franklin evenuc. The voung people have some t‘'me and the coming 1 hie wife prompted of the various local army will be present at Adjutant Bree will offici- engaged Adjutant wedding been of the Representatives brancher of the the ceremony. ate. Capt. Tena Linberg has been selected to act as tridemaid, while a comrade from the Second civision will be best man. The event will take place at 8 o'clock, fol- lowed by a musical program specially pre- | a8 which cure by eliminating from the blood | pared. Adjutant Bree, who succeeds Capt. Shep- pard, recently transferred to the Arkansas district, as the local Salvation Agmy com- mander, is a native of Engiand. . He is 40 | years of age and has been connected with the Salvation Army 16 vears. Intil lately he has had army in Connecticut and gland states “Thov.gh | have days,’ said he to the have ascertained that the army strong as in any other large city of the country... I.ast night we had three conver- sions. Plans will be devised for extending the work of the army in St. Louis. This city is noted for having encouraged the army in the most substantial manner and we shall strive to merit the continued co-operation of the good people of St. Lowis.”’ other New En- been here only a few here is GRASS WIDOWS AND MEN PAST ac. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—An old man's club, organized for the two-fold purpose of agi- tating the repeal of the age-limit clause in the civil ser®ice law and to egucate Chi- cago business men to a proper knowledge of hem Pidian of tite men ming here, ome hs old ir ss ep! CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. 2.—A club is | being formed in this city, the membership | of which is to be limited to men who have | been divorced or who have divorce swits pending. It is called the “Concatenated Order of Has Beens and Will Bes.” The first meeting, held in Dr. H. B. Wide- | man's office, was attended by several prom- ‘inent. West Siders. It is proposed to offer to the judge who makes a record number of divorags grant- —~seoe 7 ' } IJUDGE SIDENER BUSY WITH CURIOUS CASES , Fell Asleep ‘‘on King’s Highway.” James Findlay was arrested at Eighteenth and Market streets and tried by Judge Sidener in the City Hall Police Court. This is his sad story: “I was sitting on a chair in front of a store, thinking it better to be born lucky than handsome, when I fell asleep. I sup- pose 1 slept about three seconds when some- body awakened me by pounding on my feet with what felt like a crowbar, but which Il afterward discovered was a club. There was a policeman back of the club. He said he thought I was a highwayman, but as he had only caught me red-handed in dis- A DAILY NUISANCE, A Simple Remedy Which Will Inter. est Catarrh Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a nuisance than a menace to the general tends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even to the stomach and intestines. Catarrh is essentially’ a diseasé of the mucous membrane, the local symptoms being a protuse discharge of mucus, stop- page of the nostrils, irritation in throat, causing coughing, sneezing, gagging and | frequent clearings ot the throat and head. The usual treatment by local douches, snufts, salves, etc., often gives temporary relief, but anything like a cure can only be obtained by a treatment which removes | the catarrhal taint from the blood and the | disappearance of the inflammation from the mucous surtaces. A new remedy which meets these re- quirements and which so far has been re- Lmarkably successful in curing catarrh is Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. [hese tablets act upon the blood and mucous membranes only. They hardly be called a secret patent medicine as they are composed ot such valuable remedies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin, Eu- calyptol and ientlas cleansing antiseptics, -and mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, pleas- | taken internally, al- | ‘lowing them to dissolve. slowly in the ; a a ee ae , | yuth, in this way they reach the ‘2 charge of the ; irae ut I : . a the throat, | ant tasting lozenges fauces and the entire alimentary canal. If desired, they may also be dissolved | ; ‘in water and used as a douche, in addition | Post-Dispatch, °*'I | idition as | to the internal use, but it is not at all necessary to use a douche: a few of them dissolved in the mouth daily will be suf- ficient. However, when there much stoppage of the nose, a douche made from these tablets will give immediate relief, but the regular daily use internally of these tablets will cure the whole ca- tarrhal trouble without resorting to the inconvenience of a douche. Dr. Bement states “that treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking the lace of the old plan of douching and ocal application, and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest rgmedy at present on the market is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as no secret is made of their composition and all the really efficient remedies for catarrh are contained in this tablet.” Druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at filty cents for full sized packages. Ask your druggist and if he is honest he will tell\you there is no safer, more palatable, 1S more efficient and convenient remedy on the marke, HALL COURT turbing the peace, he wouidn’t place the graver charge against me. ‘‘He seemed deeply affected by this, and I almost felt like apologizing for not hav- ing committed an arson or two, since he took it sc much to heart. l| hope he'll get bravely over it.’ Findlay was fined $25. The officer's story to the court was less idealistic. Winked Slyly at the Court. When Mary Madison was fined $5 by Judge Sidener in the City Hall Police Court she winked ccemplacently at the court officials. Mary is such a sly one. You can't fool her! That wink implied she had stolen a march on ’em. Then Marv held aloft a large bundle of her personal belongings. She tapped the bundle suggestively, and then tapped her forehead knowingly, which pantomime meant that the old girl had come pre- pared for an adverse decision of the conrt, and meant to have all the comforts of home during her stay at the Workhouse. The trial didn't interest her a bit. She Miss | ket health, but sooner or later, the disease ex- | was merely accused of trying to cut Bertha Nichols with.a butcher knife, and disturbins the serenity of Fourth and Mar- Ssteeets. It requires something serious her interest. — to arouse Made a Speech of Three Words. Maggie Quinn, gotten up like a theatrical Can | the internal | supernumerary in a Yankee melodrama, was on trial in the City Hall Police Court. Maggie an old-timer who to the Work’'us long enough to sober up and gain | strength enough to get drunk so that she may be sent back to the Work'’us again sober up, and so on. She hadn't her sea-legs on | barring a disposition to walk out the court } Windows and an overweeing desire to sit I. the floor, she did very well. >. &. Green, Emil A. Bernilus, Fred Haverman, Theodore F. Hagenow, Leo R. A. Suppan, W. K. Eilbracht, Train leaves 8:16 a. m. Tickets and at Broadway and Locust and trip. Union Station. | Foreign and Home Field Largely Con- tributed To by the Churches in St. Louis and Vicinity. At the last day's session of the St. Louis Baptist Association, held Friday at Fee Fee Church, the most important business was the reading of the report of the com- on foreign missions by .Dr. R. P. Johnstor o It shoved that last year the Baptists gave to foreicr missions $797.45. There were em- There were reported 13.360 baptisms, with a total membership of 213,187. Durinz the past year the 16 churches in Louis that are In the association gave _ an egainst $1480 the previous year by ‘hurches. In ad tition to the report of the committee on forcign missions, there Was read and discussed a report on home migsions. The oclety work was outlined by William Wilson. Rev. H. N. Bouey pre- sented the claims of Western Baptist Col- lege. A collection of $67 was taken up and pledges to the sum of $100 made. The following delegates were selected to attend the Missouri general convention, , which neets in Columbia: Bevs. Mani 3/1 Breaker, W. L. Nash, R. P. Johnston, T. C. Carleton and Dr. W. H. Mayfield. The lat- | ter was also elected a delegate to the southern Baptist convention, which is to meet in New Orleans. Finest of Its Kind. No beverage of recent years has met with such pronounced success with the gen- eral public as BLACK & TAN—*The Amer- ican Porter’—its popularity being due to its prue merit. i =e er es a | eee oe > tyes ct 40 o- 5 ey «ih ens fy —3 .. Y = ae ot Ka es “yt Woe ey ; ; De '| / Yyy ; (li( ot Ps ; “UMP AA \ AAA ett i te, Meer ee / V7! We ‘ ‘, if (t MULT, 7 - — i, ‘, - Uneeda Quartet Uneeda Milk Biscult ‘needa 1am Wafer Uneeda Biscuit Uneeda Jinjer Wayfe * The most delightfully toothsome creations of the finest modern bakeries. The most perfect biscuit pack- age ever invented insures their delivery in a fresh, tender and crisp condition. Sold everywhere. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. re I am now ready to receive payment of NURRE REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. : All persons payin 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, The excessive use of all stimulant, WHISK be they alcoholic or drug, cured by a new process, ie effected without pom. It is NOT A TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOT and builds the constitution to # robust and vigorous condition. For full ioformation call or address, ©. H. RUOSE, Mgr., NARCOTISM noettt ti 8016 Lucas Avenue. St. TD OST TARR THE GREAT POST-DISPATCH RELIEF FUND Subscriptions Through This Paper Now | 2. atest painless dentist in the wor Exceed the Generous Sum of Free! Free!! Free!!! Three Thousand Dollars. nC Sere our pew methods we et. : . ¢ |] will extract teeth free The Post-Dispatch fund for the relie! without pain. Come of the storm-stricken people of Galveston | early and avold the amounted at noon Saturday to $ .38 rush. of which $500 was subscribed } by wey “re Until Sept. 27 we have as subscribed by the : decided to make our Dispatch and $2551.38 by its readers. $10.00 sets of Christian E. Ramlose, 2301 North Eleventh street, returns a Post-Dispatch blank with a check for $35.40, generously subscribed teeth for e FULL SET OF BEST TEETH........3.00 by the following named persens, including Mr. Ramlose and his employes: 2K. GOLD CROWNS... ...<+ecceees-,SeO® PURE GOLD FILLINGS............760@ up SILVER FILLINGS........ 250 up Hattie Schiebeler $0 25 M. Leski lau Brenge ; ™) Reiman Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, NE. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. — ereeeee oe ome Anna FeldewWert Kevs Anna MecCauthy ‘ K. BrunschWicker Clara Nitthols ... ¥ Annie Riechman., 25M Margaret Ekbert 10 N. Meinero Rosie Fann ee log H. Kewnig K. Breitenstein.. 25 A. Abring Jessie Kruse 2 ; Nellie Merrigan Minnie Petersen Madge Plummer Katie Blanke Clara Plumpe Wellle O'Fallon Lydia Meinel Edna Auchter K. Leonard Nellie Fann Dora MeGrath Edna Oberhelm (‘ara Kohring 13 - —— a GRAIN WAREHOUSES BURN. Brooklyn’s Atlantic Pier Elevators Sustain 3100,000 Loss. NEW YORE, Sept. 22.—Fire today partial- ly destroyed the large grain warehouse and | elevators on the Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, 25} causing a loss.of $100,000 to buildings and -"|eontents. ihe warehouses’ are owned by the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Co. The individual damage to stock was: Nash, Whitten & Co., 46,000 bushels of oats, and the Lyman Grain Drying Co., bushels. . has. Muse rank Spala . Ried ‘ Dickhausa chelpers Linders Graboski Sulitz =) Moliman So. Ochi. vscweeee lt} Albert Delaney .. 10 (Chester Metz 1’? John Peuzek le Frank Sells Oo Teay Crete “sa. ke 15 Frank Sutemeliler.. lo’ Chas. Smith Gaurmann.. Isuttelger.. Lieffrig . Thuarston ... Slemer ..e-« i) Selma Ebeling ... Simmons Sporleder... Schifenkamp ie . ara Amanda Steinhoff Joste Craft. a E " Nash Wm. Nash ' has Ikemever r Nash Low Rates to Dallas, Via M., K. & T. (KATY FLYER), Sept. 26, 28, 30, Oct. 3, 7, 8 10. Good until Oct. 15. See ‘“‘Katy's’’ ticket Elected Officers.—At the meeting of the Sixth Ward East End ic Club, held at street, the followin ed: President, vice-president, John Callahan; ‘ Henry A. Steber; treasurer, Leon J. Mestes; sergeant-at-arms, J. Haley; assistant sere geant-at-arms, ann. Employes agent. Sam Krimspinski an FE. Ramilose... Tony Krimepinsk! Jo : fr. Anderson ; Willlam C Little handed a check fur $100 to the Post-Dispatch Saturday, as the con- tribution of Mitchell Scott to the Galveston relief fun Mr. Scott cabied as follows: Rerlin, Sept. 20.—Willlam ©. Little, St. Louls Arrived bere. Ail well. Remit Galveston $100 for me MITCHELL SCOTT. Mr. Scoit’s check has been added to the fund ara will be forwarded immediately. The Post-Dispatch is in receipt of a box ‘lothing generouslv donated to the Gal- veston sufferers by Ahe Eimer Wood com- pany of Moulton, Io, $35 40 oseph James McC Cheap Excursion Via B. & O. 8.-W. To Washington, Ind., and iotermediate . stations and return, Sunday, Sept. 23. Low rate for round trip. Train leaves 8:16 a m. Full particulars and tickets at way and Locust and Union Station. Federal Prisoners.—John and Seth Bales, United States prisoners, ¢ with violating the special tax provision the retail liquor law, were placed in city jail Friday night by the United Marshal, there to await t dis their case by the Federal gran , Bales carry on a store business near lar Bluff. Mo., and were bound the grandju by United States sioner J. S. O'Bryan of Popular Bluff. protest their innocence. VIA M., K. & T. RY. Regular service is resumed. CALCUTTA SWEPT BY FLOOD. Twenty Natives Have Already Perished From the Deluge. CALCUTTA, Sept. 22.—The deluge contin- ues, and the country ts inundated for miles. Already 2 natives have been drowned, and thousands are homeless. “MOTHERHOOD” a coor oe nt SENT FREE ‘TE tells plain facts that everyone of ou pied mtd in: gym a ice saves in, trouble . One or more copies upon oo pa to different ad- expectant mothers, THE BRADFIELD BEATLATY “nate, Ga. | i |
Page 4
SATURDAY—T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. 1 cent 5 cents Dally, single copy........-. Sunday, single copy... DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Datiy' and Sunday, per week.......sc008 coevcess Daily and Sunday, per month......... ovesce Daily only, per montn... BY MAI IN ADVANCE. Ny and Sun¢ ai 11 cents TELEPHONE NOMBERS, Bell—Mal Kinloch. Business Office .664, 665, 2020 AG6, AG48 lay. 1 month. Editorial Roothe. 1930 Jeoee OB Oilty Fditor..... 668 Circulation Department... 1927 ‘ TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages.........+@..1¢ 24 to 32 Pages 2c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Pntered at the Post-Offic e at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communicati ons and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. CO. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Bullding. New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ay, 3 ——SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION — OF THE— ST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sumday--:::sssees sees 163,699 Daily: -::-::::: IMPORTANT. 84" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with: the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. 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 THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. " One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers ) in the United States. i i i iil A MELANCHOLY CONTRAST. A visiter from Denver, Colo., whose letter was published in Friday's Pos:-Dispatch, is struck with the many admirable features of St Louis, but is not less impressed by the dilapid- ated condition of public affairs. “As for streets,’’ he writes, “I wish some of your city of- ficials would take a trip to Denver and I am sure they would ‘feel ashamed of their streets. I am told that a good many business men puy extra to get the streets cleaned in front of their place of business.” The centrast between the solidity, sincerity and general ex- célience of work purely private, and the utter depravity of the management of public business is a melancholy fact which citizens of St. Louis confess with shame. But the voters themselves are to blame. As long as they meekly acquiesce in the rule of the bosses and submit to the dictation of machine politicians just so long will the disgrace- ful contrast endure. The hustling that will be necessary to meet the winter's ooal bills will keep a good many people warm. - THE DEMISE OF CHIVALRY. If chivalry is dead, what has killed it? The question ap- plies more particularly to the conduct of persons in street care. It is a subject that will not down. It must be settled right, if at all. Marion Harland insists that the men are at fault. She says that it makes no difference that women have begun to do men’s work. It is the duty of men to remember that women @re weaker, and in all cases give them seats in street cars. But, some men answer, if we yield our seats to women, they make no acknowledgment. They are ill-mannered. Why should we show them consideration, to be snubbed for our pains? To this Marion Harland replies that if the woman proffers no thatiks, “that is her affair.’’ The surrender of his seat by a@ man is not gallantry but humanity. By comparison with the man’s robust manhood, every woman is a child. “If the child is ill-manncred, the grown man can afford to be mag- nanimous.”’ The women who are at fault would do well to consider this indietment of their conduct in public vehicles. Of course every man should be chivalrous. But should not every woman ex- ercise ordinary politeness” | ,- = = we - The Michigan law providing for a court of mediation and arbitration has been declared constitutional by the Supreme Court of that state. The arbitration idea will prevail every- where in the new century. = = — —- ww SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS. Reports of cotton mill tndustry for the year ending Aig. 31 indicate the continued rapid growth of that business in the Bouth. in that yeaf the Northern mills purchased 2,068,000 bales, @gainst 2,027,000 in 1891; the Southern mills took 1,597,000 bales, against 604,000 in 1891. This is a most encouraging exhibit for the South, and is calculated to cause erave fears among the Northern mill owners for the stability of their business. Moreover the growth is noted daily. Last year the South put in operation 800,000 new spindles, and 1,418,000 more are now in course of construction. It is claimed, in view of these statistics, that within the nHhext twelve months the South will manufacture as much cotton as the North. Nothing more graphic could be pro- duced as evidence of the coming greatness of the “New Bouth.” 0 EE “A man may be both a pauper and a laborer,’’ writes Olivia Howard Dunbar, correspondent of the Post-Dispatch in the anthfacite fields “He may work steadily and industriously at the Gaines, yet be obliged to accept aid from the poor ab- triet’’ Comment is unnecessary. — a INDIA COAL ‘ A London paper points out that the India coal fields may yet save England from the long predicted coal famine and from dependence upon the United States. It has been known for many years that India was rick in foal. Prof. Dunston, a gevlogist quoted, says: “Most of it is ulte suitable for ordinary purposes, while some of the ples—for example, certain of those from Bengal and Cen- t India—are of excellent quality; equal. in fact, to that of @ome of the best British coals.” India has been exploited but not developed. If her coal fields can be opened and wisely operated the periodical fam- thes which horrify the world may be prevented. It only ds 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 40 to 6O Pages.....3¢ 2 cents | 5 cents to work for him. All other union doctors must likewise strike, and refuse treatment to the employer who refuses honest pay for honest service.” The constitution provides that doctors who refuse to join the union shall not be recognized personally or professionally— that is, they shall be boycotted. A physician's fee has been considered an honorarium. In forming this union the doctors seem to surrender professional character and assume the attitude of wage earners, or at money. Will the members of this learned profession take the Detroit movement seriously or will they smile and talk about something else? Certainly James Anthony Froude, the biographer of Julius Cesar, made a.thorough study of imperialism. “If there be one lesson.” writes Froude, “which history clearly teaches it is this, that free nations can not govern subject provinces, If they are unable or unwilling to admit their dependencies to share their own constitutions, the constitution itself will fall in pieces from sheer incompetence for its duties.” —- - WHOSE IS THE GAMBLING PULL ? The answer of the police authorities to the Post-Dispatch's evidence that professional gambling is flourishing in St. Louis is a bunch of excuses. The police commissioners claim to have issued stringent or- ders for the suppression of gambling. Chief Campbell says it is difficult to obtain evidence against the gamblers and impossible to convict them in the courts. Lieut. Johnson, who is charged with the duty of suppressing there was no gambling in St. Louis during the period when the Post-Dispatch found faro, craps, poker, pools and gam- bling whist flourishing. Lieut. Johnson pleads ignorance. No one doubts that it is difficult to obtain evidence of gam- bling and to secure the punishment of the gamblers in the courts. But these obstacles do not excuse the failure of the police authorities to do their duty. It does not explain the ignorance of the police authorities with regard to notorious gambling establishments. It is true that on nights when gambling raids are made the big gambling piaces are closed. But why? Who tips the big gamblers off on gambling raids The responsibility rests with Gov. Stephens and his police board. jambling will stop in St. Louis the day the police board determines to stop it. What has Gov. Stephens to say with regard to the failure of his police authorities to stop gambling? What will he do about ft? , Keeping a gambling place is a felony in the State of Mis- souri. Renting buildings or rooms for gambling and engag- ing in gambling games are offenses under the law. The viola- tions of the gambling laws are fit subjects for grandjury in- vestigation. A vigorous grandjury investigation would bring answers to the questions: Why does gambling flourish in St. Louis? tects the gamblers? Whose is the pull? 2 a Because George Washington wrote of the United States as an “empire,” some of the imperialists jump at the conclusion that he was an imperialist. This would have been rather ridiculous in the President of a republie, who fought so long and so well against monarchy. Had George ILL. captured and hanged him, as the English very much desired, he would not have been sent to the scaffold as an imperialist, but as a rebel republican. Who pro- o> e+ Suit has been brought against the Pullman Co. by a com- mercial traveler whose money was taken from him by a train robber while was a passenger on one of the company’s cars. Perhaps he will win. Certainly no traveler on a slum- ber car can be expected to meet the demands of the porter and the highwayman at the same time. he a The administration will not be charged with colonizing if the Misses Long, daughters of the Secretary, vote in Colo- rado in November. Their own State of Massachusetts per- sistently refuses to permit women to vote, and they naturally seek their rights in the great West. ————— Bryan promises just and generous treatment to the soldiers. The veterans have nothing to fear from any party. Con- gressmen of all shades of politics have worked for them and presidents will continue to favor them. Everybody is the veteran's friend. = = — a. a The last of four brothers who have successively been killed by falling from balloons has just died in St. Joseph, Mich. The humane societies should bégin tc look up some less peril- ous employment for the balloon people. - = — If the powers have to remain in China all winter to find out whether they are to stay there, they may not be quite ready to withdraw in the spring. The poorly paid miners may be pardoned for the hit of diplomacy they have used in going out during a presidential campaign. , Lp. ae POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. _——_— The boiler makers have just elected officers again without ' > making any noise about it. Though attended by eight physicians, a citizen of Bowling Green, Ky., overcome by the heat, recovered. What is to keep the Idaho Populists from winning? They make a mass convention with only eight persons. The turnip unloader of Chicago who has fallen. heir $500,000 has not waited in vain for something to turn up. to The presidential candidates of both the great parties are men of Celtic origin and both are expecting to get the Teu- tonic vote. Mr. Hanna on the stump, but the contributions he getting for the campaign fund will do more talking than he or Teddy or any of the other stumpers are capable of, how- ever long-winded they may The Administration is js be. Wishes it understood that it did not Fair and caused a loss of $12,000 to $15,000. climate only to enrich the public. Should the Rev. Dr. Wright succeed in proving that Moses knew Siberia and that the flood covered the entire earth, we may then learn something of the mistakes of the late Col. Rob Ingersoll. The doctor proposes to dig up the Siberian earth until he shall find the evidence he is seeking. If fisherman R. A. Eddy of Montana is wet and hungry, he has something to show for that uncomfortable condition. With rod and reel he has caught at Santa Catalina, Cal.. this summer nearly four tons of big fish and hundreds of pounds of smaller ones. No President or ex-president has ever come anywhere near this Eddy record; even in the most exagger- ated reports. It influences the . — ©... ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS R. SWAGGERMAN.—Write to Dallas News M. B.—There is no premium on a dime of 1828 ALTON READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1892. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar English statesmanship backed by English commercial enter- | prise to effect a speedy transformation of the present un- happy condition in that part of the world. -- - = i, ae 4 “The voices Of the birds are better for children than the! nusic of the trolley cars,” says Dr. J. T. M. Johnston, speak. | ing of the proposed removal of the Baptist Orphan's Home. if tlie children are where the birds sing they will be_ from the deadly trolley-car fender, which has destroyed 20 many little ones. = = - - = A UNION OF DOCTORS The doctors of Detroit have taken up the union idea and _ organized what is called the “Physicians’ Business Associa- Tribune of that city observes that {t might more ap. tely be called the Detroit Physicians and Surgeons’ No. 1. The object ts primarily to insure payment of or wages if that word is preferred. ,. ‘Tf an employer refuses to pay his dc ‘£ © says the Trib- ne, “or Insists on compensating him w @ ges below the je Rave refuse , Cape being hanged by a Les Cee of 1837. INQUIRER.—The sa lary of the mayor's stenographer is $7> per month. BESS.—What is the purpose of the club? We cannot suggest an appropriate name without Knowing this . W. B. ARMSTRONG-—The book is out of print. You can probably find a copy in some second-hand book store. DELL YOUNG. ~The re is no book devoted to farmer dialect that we know of. The comic papers are full of it. There are likewise novels in which such dialect appears. For these inquire of your bookseller. INQUIRER.—The distance from Grand and Washington ave- nues to Grand and Florissant avenues is exactly 2% miles. The turner societies admit ladies to gymnasium. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Apply (or patent to Commission of Pat- ents, Washington, D. C. You must file a description of the com- pound, showing manner and process of mixture, its use, etc., in exact terms, so that any person skilled in the art or science to which it pertains may make it. PATRICK WALSH.—Webster Davis was not appointed consul. He went to the Transvaal while Assistant Secretary of the In- terior on leave of absence. He went as an individual, not as a representative of the government. , . Z.—No, — ean't vote except at your precinct liing place in St. Louis. The notion that you can vote for presidential electors in a state of which you are not a citizen is absurd. : Must Draw the Line There. From the Kansas City Journal. The effort of the North Carolina convict to kil! himself to ea- list, is comment on as a remark- But. frankly now. would you like to *. > 2 , a ae F ~ 5S Bi aly, oie MD aes Bare Pes et - ye : Me. eee Co ee fe a - A'S 8 — 1 RY a ; . e gambling, repeats Chief Campbell's excuses and reported that | best, business men, with no other object than the making of | i . 7 =. ~ = of AO na NE ena et ASOD Sag bring on the daily rains which have spoiled the Indana State | | eric Rudyard ling’s new st etal / See at Mverguedy's ° Thevs now Ue Caen TEXTS FOR THE TROUBLED | read the Twenty-third Psalm. If there is a chilly sensation about the heart read the third chap- ter of Revelations. If you don’t know where to look for a month's rent read the Twenty- seventh Psalm. If you are lonesome and unprotect- ed read the Ninety-first Psalm. If the stovepipe has fallen down and the cook gone off in a pet put up the pipe and wash your hands and read the first chapter of James. If you find youtself losing confi- dence in men read the thirteenth chapter of Corinthians. If people pelt you with hard words read the fifteenth chapter of John - and the Fifty-first Psalm. If you are getting discouraged about your work read Psalm xxvi and Galatians vi, 7-9. If you are out of sorts read twelfth chapter of Hebrews. If you are troubled about what you ought to say to some one who is seeking salvation read the Fifty-first Psalm.—Uplook. F YOU are down with the blues the > . A HINT FOR HANNA. It this weather keeps on the campaign manager who is sly will throw in an over- coat with each full dinner pail.—Chicago Record. NO AFFAIR OF HIS. “Come away from there! You might set fire to the powder.” “Phwat do I care? Ut’s not my powder.”’ FITZHUGH A FORERUNNER. So many newspapers of today violate the well-known rule of English grammar which | doubles the final consonant when adding | ? to certain | the suffix, ‘‘ing,’’ ‘‘ed’’ or ‘‘er,”’ words, that we can no longer laugh at Col. L. H. Fitehugh, the House of Representa- tives’ doorkeeper at Washington in ‘76, for announcing to a personal corresnondeant that he was ‘‘a biger man than old Grant.”” The doughty colonel was removed from office and Congressman Phil Cook of Georegla, didn’t know whether it was because he was really a bigger man than Grant or because he spelled it with one ‘“‘g.’’ Fitzhugh would be in the fashion now. Louisville Post. re - S a They all do it.— | =, ee REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. No good looking woman is ever over 30 years old. . Every girl has an idea she can manage men till after she has married one of them. A man marries woman fora mate: a wo- man marries man for master. | A married woman may be bossed around | by her husband, but an old maid is bossed around by all the married women in town. | a mighty St. Anthony must have been xood man, or he wouldn't have had so many nice temptations.—N. Y. Press. —_—_——— ee tee A CHANGE OF RESIDENCE. White King: Where is my fellow mon- arch? Is not this his residence? Bishop: Not now, your Majesty. just moved across the square. A TOAST TO SAVE. He's Here's to those that love us— If we only cared! And to those that we'd love— If we only dared! —Smart Set. -—_-- SPOILED HIS BREAKFAST. ‘How is the landlady this morning?” asked one of the boarders. “ ‘Threatening and. cooler,’ ’’ answered the man with the newspaper, misunder- standing the question. And the other boarder. who was notori- ously slow in settling with the landlady, looked partly cloudy.—Chicago Tribune. DO ® © © © OS OOOO SSD > © ® ® ® LOVE. HE. I love the fields, I love the fens, I iove the hills and dales; T love the dancing Little waves, I love the gleaming sails. love the frisking lambs, I The sky's entrancing blue, And e’en von Nannie goat I love, Sweetheart, for loving you. love I SHE. I love the trees, I love the brooks That gently flow along: I love the cowbell I love its ding-a-do1 gg. I love each tender blade of grass That glistens the dew, And e’en the donkey browsing there I love for loving you. —5S. E. > on the cow, ; if) Kiser. arih“z wre A MAN O I'ncle Noah Lott (whose wagons ts fast political candydate to cum ‘long and 0000000000000 THE give me a boost. Fr SENSE. in the mud): I guess Ill wait for some ———s —— eee ee — —_——— -_ 0000000 00000000004005000000 6 | NEWEST BOOKS. 000000000 000000000000000000000000000 Mr. Henry George, Jr., has completed the life of his father on which he has been working for a number of vears, and this biography of one of the strongest and most remarkable men of America has produced will be issued early in October. It is said that a German author has pro- duce prove as famous as som Cab.’ “The Black Tortoise,’ by Villier, has had an enormous success in Germany and a translation is to be tIs- sued shortly. H. Rider Haggard, the famous author of “She’’ and other novels, has finished a historical remance of the Dutch, entitled “Lysbeth,”” which will be published first in Pearson's Magazine. The first installment of thirty-two pages will appear in the Octo- | ber issue. The recent cases in Glasgow dread scourge should reach our shores, makes the leading article in the October Popular Science Monthly particularly ume- lv and valuable it discusses “The hu- bonic Plague’ in a comprehensive and yet clear manner. “Napoleon III at the Height of His Pow- er,” by Imbert de Saint-Amand, has been translated by Elizabeth Gilbert Martin and will shortly be published with a series of interesting portraits. This volume 1s par- ticularly interesting because it was brought out in Paris almost on the eve of the author's death. Walter A. Wyckoff, author of “The W ork- ers’’ and of the papers on the Arctic High- landers. now running in Scribners, con- cluded, just before starting on 4 hunting trip to Newfoundland, two more papers dealing with his experiences in the West They are in a sense a sequel to some of the episodes in “The Workers.” Dodd, Mead & Co. have had to postpone the delivery of Marie Corelli's new novel, “The Master Christian,’’ the number of ad- vance orders having made it impossibie to deliver on the date first announced. One hundred and fifty thousand copies was the total reached before publication in England and America. Minister Wu Ting Fang will present in the October Century “A Plea for Fair Treatment” in behalf of his fellow country- men. This is one of half a dozen articles in the same magazine, in which the ‘ hi- nese question will be treated, directly or indirectly. Bishop Potter 'writes on * hi- nese Traits and Western Biunders’’—the first of a series of travel sketches and studies. The wonderful development of the Sun- day-school since its foundation in is7U illustrated nowhere so wel! as by the fa- mous Sunday-school of Stockport, Eng- land, which has a membership of over five thousand. This monster school will be described in an article, fully Mlustrated from paot phs. by Belle M. Brain in the Noverrber Woman's Home Companion. is the prin- =a? plague lest the excitement over the and the anxiety da sensational novel which ts likely to | “The Mystery of a Han- | Fred- | October. ‘A Burgher of the Free State” portrays the scenes immediately before and after the capture of Bloemfontein by the British, and the old Scotchman, who has been a bureher of the F State for over forty vears, throws much light on the true situation in South Africa The Story ‘full of wit and word play so chafdcteristic of all Kipling’s short stories Mr. Henry James calls his new volume of ' short stories ‘““The Soft Side.’ It will be | published towards the end of September by 'the Macmillan Company. The titles of the stories are “The G Place,’ ‘“‘Ku- a. ."sllee +, ‘etic Right Thing,”’ | ‘“"The Great (‘ondition,”” * » Tree of hKnow- ledge,” “The Abasement of the North- mores,.”’ “The Given Case, “John Delavoy,”’ ‘The Third Person,’ ‘“‘Maud-Evelyn,” “Miss Gunton of Poughkeepsie.” | “A Western Tenderfoot”’ ‘forthcoming book by Grace Gallatin Seton- Thompson, wife of the famous artist, author and lecturer, who has been making us all acquainted with his wild animal friends of late years Thompson roughed it with her husband during trips when he fathered the material f is “Wild Anf- mais I Have Known er books. Her narrative full of interest and entertainment, and women who go camping will find a fund of really valiable advice in the counsels regarding ;, ooking, and all such matters which she gives from her experience. Mr. ¥ ve res Ss is the title of a ITs is dress ( r novel will King: a is a his- i¢ time of Philip Il of laid in the . that of the perhaps ? Marion Cra‘ ibe called ‘“‘In the Love Story of (old torical romance of Spain The plot is eoury and the period ery of America—was magnificent of the prosperous day Spain Such a period has afforded Crawford an opportunity similar to which was given him by the crusades “Via vCrucis,”” to place hi story in the most romantic and brillia irroundings. The hero of the story is the famo Don Juan of Austria, son of the emperor Charles Vv, who won back Granada a second time from the Moors. The heroine is Do- lores de Mendoza, a high-spirited and beau- tiful young woman The announcement that Joel Ofandler Harris has retired from newspaper work in order to devote his whole time to storw-mak ing gives a special interest to his new book. “On the Wing of Occasions,"" which is to ap- pear early in this fall. The stories, (one a novelette of 30,000 words on ‘The idnap- ping of President. Lincoln’’) all dea) with “unwritten history”’ of Civil war ‘times, without any actual fighting. but introduc- ing many details of the élaborate |secret ser vice. The volume is perhaps chiefly no- table in adding another tirresistipie cnhar- acter to those imperishable figdres like Uncle Remus and Aunt M'nervy Ann which Mr Harris has already given us. Mr. Billy Sanders, the old Georgm countryman who goes to Kidnap the Prv sident, has a supply of funny stories which Tivals Lincoln's own, and his shrewd, humor is | Most ak eras’ @tiedc. ils nt & os | Should be sueceed he may marry Sappbire. of the | possibly eo ** © . ‘urea Nea a q-* pe MIONA pee ea ve tees RCM oF WIILILIONS. A STORY OF LOVE ‘tt °° ° ¢ AND ASCENT IN THE YEAR 1950- in SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. In 195) America is an empire, whese foundation is wealth, with the Hog for its national emblem and a multimillionaire named Vangold for its em- porer. The emperor's daughter, the Princess Sapphire, meets and loves a young cowbey named Demos, who is arrested for trespassing on ground | reserved for the nobility. Vangold, at his daughter's intercession, grants Demos one month in which to earn $1,000,000. Sheuld Demos resolves to spend the by ill Bone- Lr professional anarchist, offers his services. Which are declined. Demos exchanges his balloon, as a curiosity, for a new flying machine and $1000 to boot, and goes to New York. Sapphire makes another appeal for bim to her father. Demos makes no progress in his mission until he fal’ he must die. Sapphire suggests that he teach the peop'e that | liberty will pay—that equality is a question of bread and butter, and fraternity will yield a profit. Vangold tells Sapphire that he Intends to abdl- cate, so that a panic will be produced of which he will reap sole profit. This being done, she may marry Demos. [) worked cleverly along this line, ad- vising every one to buy and trying to restore public confidence. The effort was futile, for everyone was frightened at the trend of national feel- ing Even when the various government of- fices were auctioned off as usual there were absolutely no bids. A British ambassador, Philippines, a Chicago ship—all went begging. The Emperor rose to his feet. “Gentlemen,” he said, “Ll am forced to the conclusion that a spirit of disaffection is abroad. You certainly must admit that such offices as have been submitted to you are usually sold for good round sums. Why this apathy?” “Your Supreme Richness,”’ aged noble named Hustle Cage, all men of means and have carefully studied your precepts and example. it looks as if there were danger ahead, and we are inclined to go slow.’ “Danger?” repeated Vangold. ‘And if there be do you not owe me allegiance? Am [ not your head and front? Would you leave me to fight alone and single- handed?” “What would you do in our place?’ “The question is frrelevant. I couldn’t be in your place. But of one thing be assured. Danger to the empire means ruin to you aif It is only by active, intelligent and unceasing co-opera- tion that wealthy can rule. Go forth, my friends, and bu@—buy everything.”’ “We have bought,’ roared the noble thronge.”’ “Buy more. Stretch your means to the limit. use your credit to the utmost. Re- member that I, your Emperor, am still on top, and, permit me to add, extremely like- ly to remain so.’ Once more the strange magnetism of the man subdued all opposition. Confidence was born again at the sound of the clear me- tallic voice. In the tmperial presence to doubt seemed impossible, and the nobles hastened to their offices eager to transmit purchasing orders to the various specu- lative centers. Thus did the dexterous Vangold turn the very dissatisfaction of his subjects to his personal profit, as with firm hand he made all currents flow toward the cataract of the coming catastrophe. Accompanied by Porker and the secre- taries he repaired to the cabinet room, ut the door of which he found an aged negro waiting, of very venerable aspect. At the sight of the Emperor the old negro seemed overwhelmed with joy. “Why, Massa Vangole,”’ he cried, ‘Massa Vangole, de libin’ image of yo’ father.” “Hallo! Who are you?” asked the Em- peror, “Don vo’ know de ole man who so often nussed vo’ in his arms an’ tole yo’ sto'les ob de golebuges?"’ : “Oh, it’s you, Is it?” not unkindly. CHAPTER VI. The Vangold Will. URING the next few days Vangold the governorship alderman- answered an “we are said the Emperor, **l’se as done clean forgot, Massa Vangole, > S PHILO PREFERENCES. I'd rather be the person With the hoe, With the hoe, Whom Markham wrote some verse om, Don't you know, Don't you know, Than be a politician With a pull, With a pull, And a heart of selfish mission Always full, Always full. I'd rather be a rhymer With a pen, With a pen, A poor Parnassus climber Pleasing men, Pleasing men, Than be a presidential Nominee, Nominee, Howsoever consequential Hie may be, He may ba IN LOVE. A woman was walking In a palm when a man saw her and hastened after When she asked him why he followed he replied: “Recause I am tn love with you.” te nd w asked. ¥ er is far more Th complied e only to He was "t Ad me : ‘ f ¥ Pe : +x ’ # ae % Fie we is: Pi Ang . Pa Oo Ue GF ia ’ ne ae ” oa ry Sieg Y xs Mii aT ie ie . iy ee a. ‘ * Hi ae aan
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_ ee a -_ ; >. eee - 7 - ? aS 3 SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. — HOTEL TRUST FORMED all WILL CONTROL HOSTELRIES ALL , OVER THE COUNTRY. CAPITAL IS Will Operate Its Own Tea Gardens, Coffee Plantations and Vege- table Farms. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 fe the latest. John W. Campbell Hotel Men's Association of the United ®iates and Canada today stated that in- corporation papers will be taken out under the laws of New Jersey next week. it will be called the Atlantic Coast and Inland Hotel Co., and will ge capitalized at $15,900,000. It will operate hotels at Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Saratoga, Newport, Adirondacks, Bar Harbor, Thousand Islands, New York, Washington, Chicago and other cities, where negotiations are now pending. The company expects to operate farms to supply vegetables for the tables and Op- tions have been secured on tea gardens in Ceylon and coffee plantations in South ARorten. Col. G. G. Green of W oodbury, N is said to be interested in the plan. He a. the big Hotel »tel Green, at Pasadena, Cal. MAD COW ATTACKED A WOMAN Mrs. Edward Bartoldt of Clayton Knocked Down and Severely Gored in Her Side. A hotel trust of the $15,000,000. MOTHER'S TEARS CONQUERED Mrs. Rachel Hess Had Her Son Ar- rested and He Was Fined, but She Pleaded for His Release. trembling voice, and with tears in aged Mrs, Rachael Hess pleaded with Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police Court Saturday to remit the fine of $15 he had imposed against her son, Charles, who, as was developed by the questions put to her by the had been arrested at her instigation The court ordered Hess released, (on his good behavior. liess was arrested turbing the peace of his sister's children in the ngighborhod of Park avenue 4A! nd Seventh street He objected to their shout- ing as they played about him and re »~buked them In ” the melee that followed, Mrs Hess, it was ascertained by Judge Sidener, sent fer an officer to quiet her son. Patrol- man Manefield responded, and finally suc- ye in getting hold of Hess, after sev- ral women had subjected him to the in- dignity of taking his official club away f:0om him When the case was called Saturday, Of- fleer Mansfield was the only witness for the prosecution, Mrs. Hess declining to tes- tifv against her son. The court assessed a fine of $15 against the defendant. When court adjourned Mrs. Hess approached Judge Sidener'’s desk and made hér appeal! for the remission of the fine. She said her son was her only support, she was satisfied he would not more trouble if re yeaned — WITH HIS FATHER’S CONSENT Wylie A. Danberry, a Minor, of Web- ster, Married to Miss Clara Leh- mann of Mexico, Mo. Wylie she. — a NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST ANDING AT NOnON SATI RDAY Played Brooklyn Pittsabur@~ .. ..... Philadelphia .. Cincinnati New York FRIDAY’ s GAMES St. Louis, ! Brookivn. f Phila lelp hia, 0 amcege, 3. . 2 Pitteburg, 7: New York. 4: Boston, 11—4; Cincinnati, 6; WHERE “THEY St. Louls at Pittsburg. we Chicago at Cincinnat! Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE. Louis. OClacinnati. Association Football. first meeting of the Association ] 90t- was held Friday night at Grand . Louls avenues. Four elevens, *he West Ends, Cycling Club, Christian Brot ers’ College and pees The °o 10. Pittsburg at St. Ohicago at Se . | on to play two games. H}t., (Car- The Marionettes journey to Flora, Sunday. where they play two games roll and Stockho will do the twirling. : | the The Nationals would like to bear from all strong | Trenton or Mascouta) Brown, 1911 Be leglade of-town cinbs, Lebanon, Il!.. preferred. Address J. avenue Cricket at Forest Park. The Wanderers’ Eleven of Chicago will tie up with the St. Louis Cricket Club at Forest Park Saturday afternoon. Both teams are strong and evenly matched, and an inter- esting game is the prospect. WETMORE HELPS THE FUND. Democratic Campaign Managers Now on Sound Financial Basis. NEW YORK, Set. 22.—An important meet- ing of the Democratic national and state campaign managers was held yesterday afternoon, which did not adjourn until evening. Among those present were Na- tional Vice-Chairman William J. Stone, James Richardson, O. H. P. Belmont, . ©. Wetmore of Missouri and William McAdoo, assistant secretary of the navy under President Cleveland. The main object of the meeting was to pal 3 the financial condition of the cam- paign. Mr. Wetmore helped out by a liber- al contribution, although the amveunt is not public. In 1806 Other subscribers and dames & Fair and Cooler. The Shapely Short Coat’s the Thing for those who want ultra-fashionable garments. Not every tailor can produce this new shape coat attractively Those who desire a conservative cut will be fashionably attired if they trust their order with us. We have the new and late patterns in suitings, trouserings and overcoatings. Will be pleased to show them. « None urged to buy. ~ MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. , 820 Olive. Opp. Postoffice. RELIABLE (iim |] —z.| DENTISTRY FREE! PREE! FREE! FULL SET OF TEETH, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. Silver Fillings Free. Teeth Oldaned Free. Bridgework, $2 per meth Geld Orowns, 95. All work guaranteed for 10 years. All work done free—small charge for materia) only Fult upper and lower ses of teeth without plates. Union College of Painless Dentistry, Best equipped college in the world. 622 Olive, S. €. Cor. 7th and Oliva, 24 Flo’ Be sure you are ta the right place. Hours dally till 9p m. Sunday 10 + 4 Medical Book Free. “Know Thyself,” a book for men only, sent free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mgptioning this paper; 6c, for post- age. The Science of Life, or Self-Preserva- tion, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best medical book of this or any age. Elegant Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, 870 pp., with engravings and prescriptions, only $1.00. Paper covers 25c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write to- day for these books: the keys to health, vigor, and happiness. A perfect Vade Mecum, The Peabody Medical Instituteis a fixed fact in the medical ph nomena of this country and it will remain so.— Boston Journal. The Peahody Medical Institute has many imitators but no equals. Boston Herald, _- ee ow Stove Polish §TOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. —_— ee MEETING—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Emerson tric Manufacturing Co. for election of five rectors and the transaction of euch other business as may properly come before the meeting, will pe held at thé office of the company, 18 St. Charles street, St. Louls, Mo., at 10 a. m., Wednes- { day, Oct. 81, : T. M. MESTON, H. L. PARKER, President, 1900. e — — STOC KHOL DERS’ Secretary. St. Loule, Mo., SPECIAL NOTICES | -_— Sept. 18, a PUBL 10 SAL E PRINTING PRESS. ST ILA UIs, Mo., Sept. 12, 1800. By virtue of the provisions of a chattel mortgage , 20. 1898 executed by I. M. Spitz & Spitz and M. H. Bl lack, to securé seven- promissory notes, six “of which are for $24 each, ten of whico are for $100 each, and one note for $50, due and payable as follows: note due each month, beginning Aug. will on the 25th day of September, o’elock poon, at 302 8S. 4th at., in St. sell to the highest bidder for cash at publie sale the following described property, ‘‘One No. 4, two roller Optimus Press, No. 2208,"" default having been made in the payment of eu peas notcy. wM 'FFY EEE PATENT BITTERS DAZED HIM) dated July Co., I. M. teen (17) For the Mortgage. New York Undertaker Has Wandered | Aimlessly for Three Months as a Result of Their Use. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 22.—P. Murphy, a New York of Felix Murphy, ex-assemblyman @f the Second district, New York, has’ been wan- dering aimlessly over the ‘country since early in July. Yesterday he appeared at po- | lice headquarters, attired in overalls and jumper, and his hands calloused from hard work .and asked to have his wife communi- cated with and told of his condition. He remembered nothing since the Fourth of July, which he spent in New York, until he suddenly streets strange city. to excessive by a physician (‘harles of Denver that he was He attributes his menta! lapse use of patent bitters prescribed as a tonic. amg Yanch Family Safe.—W. H. Lane of Olive street has received word from Galveston, Tex., that Edwin R. Yanch and his sons, Robert; Adolph and Otto, ' are safe at the residence of J Yanch, 2313 Capitol avenue, Houston, Tex. Mr. Lane ts a rela- tive of the Yanch family and was Worked | as to their fate, their names not appea@rng | in the list of those saved. Mr. Yanch livs ad in this vicinity some years ago and in- quiries had been made by other St. Louisans. crimes, Seaensiny oF Tertiary Bicod Poises 4 il beve yee Mecous Paiches Fore" Toren Pimpin, capper CooK REMEDY 1002 —_- — ‘EXPOSITION 10.A. M, to 11 P.M, IN ART GALLERIES 50 Tissot’s Pictures of CHRIST'S —_ Sylvester's Mississippi River Paiatiags. In COLISEUM (TWO AIR SHIPS FLY. ‘SEYMOUR'S FAMOUS FIFTY. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN With Living Statues, HOPKINS’ HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. : Adele Purvis Onri ia her Marvelous Electric Globe Baace, : Morris’ Dog, Peny and Cat Circus, Till’s Marionettes, etc. ) In BASEMENT Fish Tanks, Maanmegraph, Deep Sea Divers, Immense Mineral Bxhibii, Degs, Ponies, Luaetie, Maid of the Moea, etc. Admissies, 25c; Childrem under 12, 10c; uader 6, Free. Beigian Naren. -— =~ -_-_-_-_ ~~” ~~ wre ee ee ee $2 With Next Sunday's ” ” ee pe eiese sn SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. be consulted by appointment. LEE 170 BLEES PLACE, MACON, MO. MAIN BUILDING—224 X 88 FEET, 4 STORIES, ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. GROUNDS-—700 ACRES. CAMPUS PROPER, GYMNASIUM WITH LARGE SWIMMING POOL. TWO LARGE LAKES. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY DORILL. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MECHANICAL DRAWING, LABORATORY WORK, COMMERCIAL BRANCHES, SPANISH, FRENCH ano GERMAN. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND MEDICINE, ATTENDANCE-—110 BOYS OF GOOD CHARACTER. .« FACULTY-17 COLLEGE TRAINED MEN OF EXPERIENCE. The Commandant of the Academy is now at the Southern Hotel and ~~ MILITARY ACADEMY 143 ACRES. FALL TERM BEGINS 12th SEPTEMBER, 1900. MARY INSTITUTE A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY A thoroughly graded school for giris, with Prt- — Intermediate aud Academic Departments. Pupil College Be a 6pecialty. Graduates mitted to Wellesiey, Smith and Vassar on a4 fcate. Entrance a ee on Sept. 25 and 26. School opens Sept. 27. E. H. SEARS, Principal. :!§T. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL Law Department of W ashington University. Next term opens September 27. Entrance K xautinations September 26. Two years’ course. For catalogues and Information apply Ww. 8S. CURTIS, Washington University 1704 Washington av., St. Louis. THE COLLEGE, Marsball 8 Snow, A. M., Deea THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, Edmund A. Engler. Ph. D., Dean. Nex? term opens Sept. 27. to Dean. — undertaker and .son | Loals. FEMALE BEANS Entrance Examinations Sept. 25 and 26. M : CURE YOURSELF IN 3 DAYS — stitute. GON-KURE does it. Great monthiy ure: moet atnbborn cases relieved in few dave; realized while strolling along | in a) Cetalogues and toformation furnished on ap guaranteed. —A pesitive ENDERLE*DRUG CO., 6th and Chestnut, St reguiator tor wo- at Wolf-Wileen's, Brenner's and other drug- plication cure for L. pele os Take pe sub WOM E N. men inot one fall- gate. Mathd by Lion Drag Co... Beale, £® | AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daly. JOLLY GRASS WiJOWs. Two Beautifully Staged Burilesques, COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN attraction—Bon Ton Burlesquers. BASE BALL. LeAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. SUYDAY AND MONDAY ST. LOUIS vs. PITTSBURG Sunday game etarts 3 Weekday games, 3:15 p. mw Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Chicago Toeseday, COLUMBIA CONTINUOE 8 VAUD — oo " Co., Harrie-Waite T Beal Pr Leon & la ’ s | five yeare of age and upwards + eggpe 5 | AMUSEMENTS. 4 Matiness GRAND: Night Pricea—1ISe, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and Tic. MATINEE TODAY AT 2. | FOR HER SAKE, Good Seats 25:. Sun. Mat... Sept. 23—At Piney Ridge. HAVLIN’S — 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. He Maties*| The Convict’s Daughter S95 Sites Sun. Mat. nest—A Homespua Seat, | ve OLYM PIC. 3 TiM MURPHY i::° ucceiten py: A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE,” Play, Regular Matinee Saturday ( Today.) MONDAY. EVENING. Daniel Frohman’s Co Formerly of the = Ae new Daly's * NEW YORK. Tues. and Wed. nights and . “The Maneuvers of Jan.. Thursday night, "The 4mbassador”’ Fri. and Sat. olghts afid Sat. Mat. “Wheels Within Wheels,."’ _ Reserve _your _ seats now. Matinee Cc ENTURY. Today. and take me to aunpav santa “A RUNAWAY GIRL.” Such Girls, Such Music, Such Fun, Suck Costume: You may never sees Seats Now on Sale. IMPERIAL COMMENCING TOMOBROW * -* “The Creat F.- it'll be the talk of St ‘- SEATS NOW ON 6—RAC* ONLY THIRTY MI *" Kinloc* ednesday, Moa P “THE BURGOMASTER” : has => t aa. ‘ ¢, " ets .- ak Pee oy ; vee ei : a ae >. Hee oe of aaah ae 6 4 ‘ \ + “te : ‘i. oat - ~ = alt =f p iy z a of ae ee e +} ‘a es : es A Ge mS oe 4 + ot 3 ithe nia
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‘ . . AORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH cATURDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 22, 1900 THAN BY ANY OTHER | ST. Lours NEWSPAPER, es X/ x «ane “ - os SE EER EIN RIES RR» - What is the Most Elevated City on the Globe? it le @ part off Find a nswer below. the FIRST auvartisement folic one of the CLAS SIFICATION ings on these Want Ad pages. head ~ a » SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. LCCOUNTANT-—Sit. ing to call and Diack BAKER-—Sit. baker; married; try preferred. ton, | wanted ns “ome, be we bav $4. Post: poet books for , r; terms reasonable. Mo. wanted by sober bread and cake must be steady year round; con- Address P. O,. box 282, Farming- BOOK KBHEPER—8it. fice or as assistant bookkee _ perience. BOY—Bright, quick boy “wanta to learn the print- er’s trade. Ad. wanted by. young , man ‘to ‘of: r; six months’ ex- Post-Dispatch. __ Ad. T 93, = ——— 818 Ann av. Ww ili Bute, CARPENTER AO ve ars’ experience e on fra me hyuse work, frame drawing. can frame complicated roof work ; ho at., East St. eee ee OARPENTER—A first-class car work by the day or job. patch. «. ©. Herrington, 315 3 Sth le lil. : job; Yis- enter wants a Ad. P 100, Post COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman, general work on genticman's place; reliabie, experienced, safe driver; _ erences. Address W #1, himself and work; ref- clean about Post Dispatch. COOK—First- class man cook wishes position; res- taurant or private family. sen, DETPROTIVE—Sit. large wholesale house or hotel; 15 ence; best references. Pr. -_——-~ =. — Address J. W. Peter- ©. Tuxedo Park, Mo. wanted as house detective for years’ experi- Post-Dispatch. Ad. N 145, DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver for laundry or light deliver _clty re erence. ENGINEER—Sit. man with some experience; a‘6o ence It in machine shop. Ad. A 104. elght en in laundry business; best . D3, Post- Dispatch. ant engineer aby “young experi- ost- “Dispatch. PNGINEFR-—Sit. wanted as assistant engineor by young man witb some ex mee ag in machine Dispatch rience; also two years’ Ad. R 104, Post- BENGINEER—Sit. wanted by engineer with ity /1- cense; 37 years of age, and married Address _ 2138 Bowman, East St. Louis. ENGINEER—W anted, _ tent engineer, outside city. by ‘sober and compe- _ Ad. W 95, P.-D. sit., FOREMAN—W anted, position as fore: man in ‘paint de rtment in R. R. shop; reference furnished if de sired. _Ehn et, MAN—Wanted, | position as office assistant, by young young man; ject. aT SE bookkeeping; Ad. experience; 2 ‘years’ M., 704 W: Ad. Springfield, Mo. salary no ob- Y 8, Post- Dispatch. ————.— ane ne man who has bad experience with ~~ drive wagon desires work. Ad. F a Post - Dispaich. ——E — eee MAN—Position wanted tn florist store: four years’ experience, w ith ref. Ad. O 99, Post- Dispatch. enced: can furnish reference. Ad. -Dispatch. MAN—Old nace. 1619 Lacas ay. entlemen wishes job attending to fur- Partridge. ae eae ee tee MAN—Position wanted by experienced young man in setting up —_ ; Al references. teb. pate and’ repairi machinery of all Ad K 93, Post-Die- MAN—Sit. ; ca wanted ar aay man in wholesale nh speak n or outeide of city. house Fred ©. Koh th woe 1604 S. 18th st MAN—Sit. wanted by young man lector or assistant in office. patch. of 20, as ~~... — HOU SEG IRL Ww. ANTE D—Girl or > er for general how-ework; 2 in family. 120 8. 4th st.; wire etore HOt SEGIRL W ANTED—German § girl “for “genera, housework, 3017 Fads ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong girl for general housework. 8954 Ruesell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wolte housework, 4021 Delmar bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gliri in ‘small family. "1435 N. Jefferson ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ¢ work; no outside work. Apply 172 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl housework. 1027 West Wh tt er st. ee ee Hou SOGIRL L WANTED—Girl | for. , house. work; to go home at night nie small fam- liy. Oall at 4233 West pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general - housework; family of two. 38860 Shaw ay. HOUSEK EPPPR WANTED—Middle-aged woman. 5006 Caroliee st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged German woman es housekeeper, to take care of two chil- dren. 1052 Park av., upstairs. ~ girl for general enerfl house- Wagoner pi. for -general J in boarding house. \ 3400 Mor- RING—Willing to reward firder returning s sapphire HELP WANTED—FEL1ILLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. __ Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ee housework, HOUSEWOMAN ~ ANTE D—Generail ored woman. 4201 Westmiloster. HOU SEWOMAN WANT ‘EnD- _ Broadway, Fast St. Lovis HOUSEWOMAN WANTED- Weman with refer- ences for general housework for family of two; good wages. App y 4418S McPherson av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—General housework, colored woman; good pay and place. 4960 Dua.- can ay. sae KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Girl to work tn kiteh- 1810 Franklin av. me LADY WANTED —A neat young lady, experienced in bakery. 1238 Franklin av. LADY WANTED—Young lady for general work; $4 per week. Apply by letter only, ing references and particulars. The School of Languages, Mermoad & Jaccard LADIES WANTED—To introduce our high-grade toilet soaps, ete.; experience Lot necessary; ex- clusive territory given; $3 per day guaranteed workers. Address Mills Compounding Co., South Bend, Ind. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WANTED—To inatro- duce the ‘‘bottest’’ sellers on earth; Dr. White's electric comb; patented Feb. 1899; cures all! scalp ailments and headaches, yet costs the same as an ordinary comb; agents are coining money. David Rose, advertising manager, | Decatur, Il. LAUNDRESS WANTED. private fam- ily; two days each week: 1035 Goodfellow ay. Howes we ‘man. 724 w. office giv- Berlitz Bldg. La! indress: must be firet-class. NURSE WANTED—Rellable nurse for infant 5618 Olemens, in Cabanne; apply at once. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Intelligent girl, aged iS to 80, as nurse for boy 18 months old; no eld _ women need apply; very good wages. 362 4 Blair NUE RSEGIRL WANTED—At once. 1020 N. 10th. At NU RSEGIRL WANTED—To take care of 1- -year- -old ehild. 5212 Maple av. NURSEG IRL W ANTED—Nursegirl who is. willing to assist with housework. 521 Whittier at. OPERATORS WANTED—At once, 100 female ope- rators, to make overalls and shirts; union shop and union wages paid; steady work. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles st. OPE RAT RS W ANTED hand finishers on good pants; girls to learn. Apply 717 Lacas av., PRESS FFEDER WANTED—Gtrl to feed _ and job presses. 706 N. 4th at. SC RUBGIRLS “WANTED—Scrubgiris. “Lindell Ho- “Machine operators and steady work; also Bec ond floor. pony sgiMARERST WANTED—Experienced shirtmak- ers; steady work. New Era Mfg. Oo., 905 and 907 Lucas fy. 5105 SKINNERS WANTED—1 Two good ‘pkinners. Wells av. William Ryan. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED — Elegant practice room and emplo et oper: free, free, free. Century Bidg. The Oliver Typewriting Co TW ENTY Per cent discount to city students if en- ter soon; 8O money required in advance; not é6at- isfied quit and no pay Draughon's Practical Business College, Emiite Bidg., corner 9th and Olive sts. ¢ a WAITRESSE S WANTED—Two waitresses Apply at St. James Hotel. WAITRESS “WANTED —Arm waitress, for dinner work. 8S. w. cor. 7th and Lucas av. WOMAN. Ww ANTED— -An old we woman to live with : an aged couple, at 1217 Collins st.; good home and small wages. WOMEN Ww ANTED—A manual training boarding School near Denver, where on'y the sons of the poor are educated, wants thoroughly educated women, good workers, or teachers, stenographers ' and general house work, to give, without salary, a year of service: board and room furnished. Ralph Field, president, Denver, Co'o. WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone, © 917. oe — Ss LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or .Leess, 10 Cents. LAUNDRESS_ Ww ANTED—A good, dress. 3031 Dickson st. LAU NDKESS| “WANTED—Al1 la laundress, and Tuesdays; must a good references. ply 401 N. Taylor av., cor. McPherson ar. reliable laun- - Mondays Ap- _——— am LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. Lost. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, bulldog: brown spot over right eye. Reward if returned to 1112 N. tb st. DOG—Lost. A Scotch terrier: brown, ‘shaggy hair, short teil, ears trimmed; year and a half old: Re- _ ward will be given if delivered at 2813 Caroline. GOLD MEDAL—Lost, gold medal: engraved. Ad. P 4, Post- Dispatch. NOTE BOOK—Lost. notebook on east side o: of ( Grand, between Franklin and Olive; reward. 3107 Pine. PIN —Lost. on Suburban car to Kirkwood, lace pin, shape of sprocket wheel, with © C. CG. and small diamond in center. Re- ward if returned to A. Kurtzeborn & Sons, 310 N. 6th st. owner's 8 name on Hodiamont av.. and pearl marquise ring, ‘eft in toilet room Mer- mod-Jaccard Building, Viavi, room 405, Friday. SATO HEL—Lost. reward tf ‘returned “to 2013 Caroline st satchel; Found. FOUND--Where ou can | ret a double sole, box calf shoe, $2.95. arris, 520 Pine at. Le HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. 14 Words er Less, » 20 | Cents. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay abe per 1b.; send postal. 8. Batavia, 112 N N. 0th s VALUE Ww. FULL OB am mal aid for household _ ‘goods in ‘any ones, 11438 Olive st. small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — BED—For sale, child's white enamel bed. with brass trimmings; mattress and springs complete. Cal! at 5161 Kensington ay. F U RNITU RE—F or sale, well- furnished five- ro ym flat; central; fine location for bath parlors or manicure; rooms rented which pay expenses. Ad. Cc 98, Post-Dispatch. FU RNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, , cook stoves, ranges, new and used furniture. misfit carpets, etc. New 'w York Storage Co., 22 “12 to 22 219 Wasb st. Sewing Machines. prices on all 10c per day will bu new drop head $15 Kiploeh SEWING. MAC HINES—Special eur kinds of drop head machines: one; second-hand single $2 up, =p all guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av. DL 972. | ee ee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. BUSINESS CHANCE--$150 cash, or easy payments, buys 25 strictly aw ful (nickel) slot machines for drinks, cigars or «ash; will earn $2 aud upward weekly each. Earl Clark & Co., furniture manu- facturers,-Chicago, W1. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, gallery; best money-making stand Ad. BE #4, Post-Dispatch. —— oe BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. partner in shooting in the city. platform gol lo sale, e0al yard and Rear of 4137 Olive st.: COAL YARD—Foi _ spring Wegon, cation. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, bakery branch; good stand. 3415 N. 14th st ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished reoming house; 12 rooms; full of roomers?s casb or time. Ad. O- 124, Post- Dispateh. WATOHMAN'S ROUTE—For sale, watchman’s route. Ad. F 108, Post-Dispatch. == ——- confectionery and STEAM CARPET | CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over © and laid: aaron rices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning _ 21 L ucas av. Main 1131; Kinloch OO6s. ENTERPRISE. STEAM CARPET CLEANING co —s ila! attention to altering, sewing and re- eying Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 3874 M; Kinloch D&&®. BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente ROOMS FOR RENT. ' 14 wishes two maAnpany tha CARR ST., 1 ( SHOU TEAU for hourekee CHOU TRAU furnish ed co EIGHTH ST., week. FIFTEENTH gents; room for hor JEF F ERSON and L INDE LL AV. parlor; and nace heat LOCUST ST. LUCAS AV. and cold wa MORGAN ST.. other rooms, FOOmS , OL IV PE ST., OL IV BE ST.. OLIV BE ST... 1 3d floor, OLIVE ST.., furnisbed ; a OLIVE ST.. able for two ee =_ OLIVE ST., rooms; bath : OLIV BE ST... ‘rooms: able: PAPIN light PINE gents: PINE ST., 12 light houseke up. doo ST... housek ST., 2H2 BRANTNI ER PT. houseke eping: AY., ory—Large back parlor; FRANKLIN “AV. two geiuts or LACLEDE AV., cold water, 2 lines of cars; Sirable neig} hborhood : near _Taylor av. also other. rooms: 530%—F ront room; 2730—Front and back parlor; 1807 - On ne neatly furnished room; suitable for aiso small room. mode rn; Words or less, 10 Cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. , one o4— Ww ldow having spare room, respectable working girls, more for h rent. 733—Fine | furnished rooms; all convenle aces; cheap. light 1106—One room, nicely furnished ping; $1.50 week. AV 1100—Two large front rooms; mpiete for house ‘keeping; &3 wevck. 1112 8. | -Bet. Chouteau and H: ck- housekeeping; $1.75 per ————— _ST., 809 N.—Furnished rooms for first-floor front rooms for housekeeping. FOURTEENTH for visitors or _of permanent; ST.. rooms .; bath, 112 N.—3 nicely fur. block from Ex 821—Clean and well 8e keeping; $2 weekly. « AV., 510 S.—Lovely front room ~ for man and wife. 3216—Nicely furnished rooms: hot bath and gas; very reasonable. furnished 3525—Newly furnished room: back other rooms; hot bath; gas and fur- 3026- Desirable rooms: convenient to pleasant location; reasonable. — hot 3301—Elegant'y furnished rooms, de- ter, cheap; gas, bath, all conv. gentle pen preferred. 4520—One nice furnished front room on 3d floor, suitable for 4 gents; $1 per week; $125 eac h; bath and furnace heat; car sheds. NINTH S8T., 815 N. —Nicely furnished rooms; gents or ght _housekeeping; $1 week story rooms, PINE ladies or re nts: connecting rooms conveniences; ‘AVY.. with or without board. boa rd ; 2807 - first-class single or en suite; LOUISIANA AV a4: 44>. Nicely furnished front and oth- good ba’f block from Lafaret side entrance; NICELY furnished front room with board for mar- AV.., without cbildren;: for gentleman. 2001— Newly feruiaive od rooms, with or de sirable rox ns; PINE ST. %42— Furmished or unfurnished two 34, “table board. j ST... 3542— Furnished or unfurnished | third- -story rooms, —- good table board. ——_—_—_—— 5656—Nicely furnished room; private ‘first ~class bos ard; all conveniences, 2905—Well furnished 2d story ovens with good board and modern « on ¥e niences 109—F urn: shed front room by widow board if preferred. aw floor front; room and south, 2d cooking; 3751—Larege. eniences; home board rea sonable. 1812—Nice room, with board; bot and cold bath: reasouable. 4054A—In private family, 2 lovely» for gentiemen or couple: all good table. - — 4054A—1 lovely 3d-floor. south room, family Neatly furnished , in private AY. ZEROS or tw o young meu 3219 Two nicely S; gas. bath and heat: asonable, Ar terms furnished con- with or with- Nice front and other rooms; eX, reasonable: visitors accoID- ~-Newly ‘decorated oy story front: table. 1706—First-class board and rooms; $16 to $20 a month. Nicely convenience ; with | at. furnished room, furnace he _. var’ every eonnecting yout board; furnished with or witl °oTOO—New ly 2620—Pleasant, well furnished rooms, ard. 19 0 (Compton Hil))- Hands we with aleove and board; hot bath. —_ — DANCING. 14 } Words or Less, 20 Cents. COTTAGE—New three-room tage in Bast su Louis. Key at 15 Collineville av. FRANKLIN AV., 3182—Modern eight-room > hemes all coaveniences: good yards cignecee perfect condition; open. Sheehap, Equitable ‘ble Bldg. GAMBLE ST. 2838—Seve en rooms; finished attic attic and laundry; $2 Bradley & Quinette, 715 estnut et. Ho SE- -Nico " gix- ‘room house; yard and ie; fronting Chouteau pl.; rent $12. also Geant teas en $13; all conveniences. ' Apply 4405 Sa Is AY. HOU &E—Good fellow and Julian avs; shade, nice yard: one bieck from Holmes, 520 Olive st. MORGAN ST., 4606—8-room house: tn Vacant Sept. 24; rent $40. Por Pon mn bn vail at 4608 Morgan st. UNIVERSITY ST. aund-eo!d baths; low Te WYSTARIA “TEERice ae minutes, 6th and Pine: 2 dwellings: 300 K reception hall; lot. 100x125: $25. rooms, hall: lot re ; ca WwW suit; Ww. c.3 sidewalks; ready Oct. 1, 2044. . nine rooms; cars. Dr. 5217 —Conrennanay 7 rooma, het eS. Sam bet ween electric lines: T. W arren, 00 N. 2d; phone Main ee ene CLIFTON I PL, 3167— -room flat; front and rear entrances; water. cee eee seinen COMPTON AV., 1108-1110 8.—New 8-room fate; 108A? decorated: rent reduced to $10; keys EUCLID AV., 733—Elegant flat of five rooms, bath, gas fixtures and screens; call for card of admis- — on. Nicholla-Ritter R. & F. Co., 713 Ohestnat ; Phone, Main 2292; A 10065. ccmeRaete ST., 1831-1838 S.—Plegant 4-room flats; new, cheap: $14. Apply rear. FOX PL., 31—Five- room flat: bath, ete.; _ per month. FRANKLIN AV., 2223—Three roome and email) kitchen; second ‘floor: rent $& per month. TOWER CROVE AV., 1507—3-room flat; aleo ale cove; $10 per month; now open UNIVE RSITY ST., 2726—Three reoms; second floor: water and gas; $8. 50; two rooms in mansard if desired, $2 extra; large stable and wagon shed if desired. a HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. For Bale. BU ‘aay. PTC.—For sale, one new storm buggy, on platform spring top wagon and two-horse stitt wagon. 815 Allen ay. CLOSED 4 doctor's etanhopes, open stanhopes, traps, pneumatic tire bike wagons, runabonuts, canwebe park wagors, buggies, spring wagons, stake wagons; prices will sult you; all work guaranteed for 1 year against defective material or workman- _ ship. Deeds & ; Manley, 508 N. Malin st. HORSE—For | sale, 1450 pounds: 3? hands; % years old; good worker either ' way; ; cheap. 1614 Obie. HORSE—F or ‘sale, nice horse; ¢ cheap to kind peo- ple; lady can drive; can use for light Geliveer. 1214 Prairie ay. —— _ PHAETON— For stile, hand-made phaeton; cheap. 3919 Lee ay. VEHICL .ES—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, park wagons, grocer baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, carpenter, furniture. light advertising and order wagons; also ~ truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th ot. eee. —— WAGON—For sale, v wagon and team of 4-year-o'd mules, well broke. 2525 N. ~ ao? av. first floor; $0; rent $11 @Quasee a AT Fel!pse Dancing Academy, Ubrig’s Cave fall, you pey by ‘he lesson, every Tuesday and Friday evening; receive individual instruction; same as private lesson, and learn quickly; select ties Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon and even- ing; come aad satisfy yourself. ATTEN D Prof. de Honey y's. select receptions every Tuesday evening; ladies, 10c; gents, OSe: positive- ly Anest floor, Academy, 15th and ive BIG entertainm ent é and hop given by the famous Clifton Spectaity Company this (Saturday) even- a at De Honey's Dancing Academy, 18th and ve sts. EN JOY yourself a at Hashagen's Dancing Academy, 3300 Paston; select dancing receptions every Tuesday, Thur sday, Saturday and Sunday evren- ings: class lessona Monday evening: Social Tur- ner Hall, 13th and Monroe, reception every Wednesday evening; class lessons lday even- ings; up- to-date orchestra; ‘!atest music. GRAND So, Olire. ats. MISS HARDY’S classes open to beginners ” Tuesday and Saturday evening; I will teach you to dance in the shortest tims; select party every ‘Thurs day; private iessons day or evening. 911 N. Vandeventer av. —_ - - -— best music. opening 1 reception “Sunday evening. Sept. Honey's Dancing Academy, 18th and SEL pcr receptions at U hrig’: s . Cave Saturday even- ings; goml music and dancing. SEL ECT matinee Sum lay afternoon, Sept. 23, at 1441 Chouteau av., Prof. FPrankel’s Dancing Acad- emy. VISIT Prof. Se hulte’s * new and beautiful dancing academy, 2725 Franklin av.: lessons Monday evenings, $3 per term: select ree eptions Thurs- day evenings: children’s classes Tuesday and Sat- urd: ay afternoons i MR, JACOB MAHLER’S TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cente BUILDING-—Por rent, for manufacturing purposes, the north part of bail y corner Channing and Franklin ave, S\ feet; 2 stories; splendid light. Inquire Reliam Ma hine and Tool Works, po pt Baie efx FOR RANT power, heat classes ip dancing, 3545 Olive st., open Sept. £9. ith corner “batiding, Olire Wilibrandt. 1007 Space in fine and light MANCHESTER AV | eens ~ —- AUCTION SALES. Less, 20 Cente, any part of the United se | you out; cash’ paid for Office 315 and 316 1602 Market st. L. 34. Storerowm., 14 Werle ar AUCTIONERRS wert te ow bay of momer advances, : sal eeneenaa. r to Rin thet kt AW? TY PEWRITERS. 14 Words o- Less, 20 Cents. WE have 1000 trpe wenene for rent or sale: or mall or telephone your order anteed The Typewriter Exchange, et.. St. Louis, 0 eall rT; satisfaction guar- 208 N. uth TO EXCHANGE. -—— valued F 6, ~~ +e diamond ring: to trade? Ad. solitaire have you RING—Five-karat at Seve): what l’ost-Disapatech TAILORING WANTED—To dentistry for merchant tailoring. Post-Dispatch. exchange, first-class Ad. v7, board: reasonable | 1766—Furnished room with te Park AV 3824—Room and board for two work- fireat floor; nryveniences 3107—Connectnig rooms; other rooms: modern c: private family. 1112 Chouteau av a ee _—_—= OPTICIANS. 74 Words of Less, W Cents. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, 5, $2.50 Compli ated cases a —s ialty; for 12 years ITouis Exposition. 23 Locust st. PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. cured ‘sure or 10th and Pine —— EF. B. UP. at St. ‘DISEASES. beth sexes. 210-217 Ozark Building. PRIVATE no bPpy. 1708—~ Room for coupe also singie aod board private family; $45; $435 -Nicely furnished front _ »osnre; with or without beard; for gentlemen. room: all — eee kfast; telephone services. 20 (The Charlemont)—We ¢ ean a show first-class board; with geod ce ee 2 SS ST. VINCENT A yt board fron Looms, soltabie for one or two gents, with or with- 2806\4—Nently furnished BOOKS of #1 kinds bought and sol. Osail - gn eddress to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Obestuat | -_ VERNON AY.. roow, good 5741—A newly) f rd; southern es ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. DIVORCES obtained “quietly and promptly; moder. cte chatges; advice free; damage suits hand ed promptly Central Law Roreau, 113 N. 8th et. a - ee ee ee HOTELS. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Caats. BROADW AY iit AND 112 N.~-Hotel romas, 2ic, We and $1; redw ed rates Etsler; week. A a = sae MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Lee, 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED —s6000 on, Olive, st. worth $10,000; at 5 per cent; Ad. H &, Post a ty. to Byars. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conta PATENTS, PENSIONS; advice free. H. & & &. O'Brien, 421 Chestwat st; sotary LOAN s on ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FINANCIAL—Onur business is the loan! to salaried people employed in St. Lou " advance any sum from $25 to. oney to loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or any one employed on a salary. No security required. Con- fidential. Come and see us; it will take you less than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the round trip from Washington av. to our office. Loans can be repald in ot od payments, and can be remitted to us by check, postoffice order. Correspondence solicited and considered conhden- tial. No inquiries made: In replying to written applicatons for loans we always use plain, un- printed envelopes. For particulars call us wu - the telephone. Bell phone, Bridge 120 M; Kin A 1310. There is no charge for our East Se Louls telephone connection. office in St. Loul, Mo. Telephone us, write or call and see us; we shall be pleased to serve yon. Our rates are less than half what St. Louis money lenders charge. Illinots Realty and Financial Co., _ cornet 3d st. and Broadway, East St. Louls. IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON Us: we will loan {it to you on your furniture or piano withont removal to be paid back in smal’ monthly pay- ments; rates lowest in city, discount if paid be- fore due: absolutely athe g no delay; call and see us. Fidelity oa erage Co., 914% Olive et., room 1; tel. B 4 JOHN Ww. STALEY, a Pine, room 211, negotiates $25 to $500 loans on furniture: low rates; terms of _of payment to sult borrower; _ confidential. Notary Public, R. 7, 813% Chestnut. st. MECH ANIOS’ FINANCE CoO. lends money on : fur- niture, planos, sewing machines. etc.. without re- moval: due: buslaces cos. discount given ff paid | before due: business con. 904 ive, 24 floor. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES—Salaried employes of good character can obtain accomme- dation at much less cost and embarrassment than has heretc fore been peasible by applying te John Mulholland, 511 Century Bldg. MONEY furnished salaried people without sécut- ity easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. a ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB, - 14 Worls or Less, 20 Cents. a ee ee —_ —_—_— HOU SE—For sale: $150 down, balanw $25 mouth including imterest, buys 8-room brivk house; slate f, cemented cellar; fine reception ball and airway; Page av. cars to Belt and north two blocks. 1403 Granville pl.; see owner and ball4- er, 1401 Granville pl. HOUSE—For rale, 1226 ‘Temple A. new two-story rock front house of eight rooms; siate roof, revep- tion ball. bath, gas, bot water attached to Na 48 Home Comfort furnace; oak foors, haniwood finish: cold alr consumer, gas fixtures, gaa stove and shades: lot 27%x1l25 feet: street and side walks made. Trembly, 1113 Ohestnut et, PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Weeds or ae, 20 Cents. DWELLING—For gale, or trade for city property or farm. a 10-roote dwelling; every conventence: cemented cellar, pressed brick front: at Capt Hill Denver, Cole.; bo Incoumbrance. 7 r vO, Poat-Dispatch FLAT -For aasle, for $35 meth. a new 12-Tootm Dr. G. W. pall yo \ iL STORAGE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ge ee —— | ARSOIATELY FIRETROOF STORAGE —~ New warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safekeep ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, yo etce.; careful moving, packing. erage, inoney advanced; get our rates; ‘phope C806 U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO. —~Moving, packing. shipping; *tore in se rooms. Tel. Mein 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. BONDED warehouse, Moving Co... 1512 to 1516 Franklio av. vance when desired. Kinloch © NEW YORK STUKAGE CO.—New warehouses, of- fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg.; move, me. S store household goods; 700 vate roome for age Phone, — Malo 204. 12y7 and Kinloch b — . —————— —e — Money ad ee em BOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING _ 1906 } Sidney at. telephone, Sidney FIDELITY iY STORAGE, ‘PACKING & MOVING La Branch office Ball. ‘ae Cc #42 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. fonterg ee to $10, Ww PATENT WASTED-I real psael Se We have no branch — 2315 Olive é parate Henry C. Wiebe Storage nd g aoe > = o 5 | é < ph 5, bia 4 Bek pnt Sorting +.- hoay BAe a - ca ?; . at * ¥ , x des na are, pa! sre ; .
Page 7
Filed = ~ 5m es : ak Yio AB te "i ee ae De “> er n- & BATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. PERSON AL. 7 — — , ~ ae 44 Words of Less, 30 Coote : FINANCIAL. as CLOTHING— You can buy a suit or overcoat by et i — — —>——_$_—_—_——_ - Rie Se RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS ’ oe PERSON AL—Frank: ry ome back: d can arrange ; pupeoes matters all right. a. C. Ad. R 123, _ | Also Futures in Cotton, Pa. gam ani a fer cass or carrie! o4 seal! — e are conuccte! by SPSIIAL LBAIED R83 Crain and Provisions with the varivas 2ccasa rss, Prare eeerh taaee eile? W'S ener” fe weber haan Ae tem ; Export Flour Movement. Sy Gre : sce CLOSER WITH A PALLY ‘race, |__Revini—// tiiminne | GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. 5 , | Ba meets. - Baie te ieee : Nat iona | Gramophone Fur as dress suits; we buy, rent or sell. 616 Oliv, f . National Sugar Gethin rt ro : rreis.| Sacks. | Barrels. ; Sacks. , Saneycouer monthly matrimonial paper pub- oe ee wr on, a Gas bs oN ee New York .. | : at $2.70 to $3.10 and 664-pound steers sold at $3.15. ; 64 1” a) 44 pak ay 6 | Ne timore .. ' 7 & The best native beef steers here this week were 3b otadiebes, Ime finished .ittle 1120-pound eatt e, owned and lished, =f wealthy patrons. Mr. & Mra. Drake > 155 E. Washington st., Chicago. Til. SALES OF NEW YORK STOCKS X,,¥, [lect ra WHEAT ADVANCED AT THE END Phila 20.0) igo) 000000) reessus*s fed by Will aad Cecil Musr of Fultus, Mo. Thep : ‘irre ss"""- pealized $5.55 per 100 pounda. eee —o ———— do fd. o , QUITE HEAVY. 1 : 86 ‘ THE SESSION toh: . Strict! to ish I buateche if PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 7 , Ww nite i the same week iAst year. Ship ime bts in four days . (ty hal a iy gp * pee: ee NEW YORK, 8S 22.—-The mmiket Was Gune 9. ai to B t Stock anes. w-thin isc of the high figure of the day and corn \y 2 ye'jow |” ” 2 | agetegate 3000 head, and today's outward move- d | [ j ©» Bennett Wasserman & (Co. at the highest bid price, NO. mixed ....| d : | 1 will be large, leaving the generel trede with > neg : a -fair clearance The feeding cattle have oven sal part pay in work 2125 Olive et. DR. EMMA LORECH ives ladles duri “| rel bona hea), hae ry: =e pe hey NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Sales in New York etock oo! oe a “ , ‘le ; r con. " ‘ ro : er io l 0 s ies , ome ‘ . or S1OcCkh | _ » , . . 2 , = ‘hi e ‘ ; By : re ves cles au 1K eeption a few of the international! st KS pr ‘ today were as faliowa: as rhe rally came afte quite a decline in all fu : fairly goed in quality, but the lighter steck steers ‘y rr allround de- — ~-- : ~ — {averaged rather plain, while cows and heifers ond 30] OLIVE S$] 5] LOUIS. ** . fin » . Qi} Ss 2 : ! . r 7 9 . . " 7 : ose ‘eaches 3 cn " a ‘|" ' . emeat wo S. 12th s hours, 7 to 4. m ~ 3 i@ loss reached 1% In Wheeling avue Am. Tobacco .... 3,.200iM. kK & T i |= «tres and was due large'y to a better sto 8 ~p. ™ ; “rie t preferved and 1% in Read.ng firs t+) : ' Py? = ; ' : Atch ‘cece en eee ; loos GDI Met .. > Sei) 1 ‘ set ‘ hi fe wheat market started off with an advances vf tees = sisted upon their purchases being om a somewhat divided. Last enciaiiels wt were 12@715 Bey net _—-— DREAM BOOK--Te'ls future, love affairs. pros ens Ny 4 ae ’ pective Marriage, etc.; sent to your address for ee vildly in her dit ion, but am. ‘ pe Nod, HO" Nat. is . 400 T aye nel " le t} lu } then 1t mark } : . Qe, ‘ sii ’ - * 5 ape tin rea) . Wit init i =. © ' oh fs ny ; , *e eee “ne ( nl aouon made he ga u oc : } } he n ) 2 “oe ‘ - «ye , Oc stamps. Send to Reliable Book Co.. 1104 temporary suppert for the active stocks ham’ . ; 108" ee LU | began to fluctuate, falling: a frac tion, and then re- No. ix ee. 2: ay 223 of tact ee ee en nag ene ta —s gain to all the positions, ere steady Al ‘ . ‘ ** ’ " " ee ] : "Weat y T | covering it; later there was a good deal of weak- No. 4 mixed .... a1 @21i, o ually as the week ‘eieanan os colin’ ane” boas at ige advance. Market st.. St. Louis. wen ih ning losses were recovered _ 2 a few liseues t opening oni “so - ‘ a. Lin. Ol pi fd. ; ys . th ‘DP. MARY MURPHY treats irregularities: guar the market subsequently became active and = * WwW ' . 1,100 7 bess on more profit takirge by longs. an ae ee a b. 3 ; | > i! Live Lhidiths ; re ; . ’ ; , 5 ke gee : > . fee “din atee ‘ anteed trial treatment and consnitation free: con- | weak when Baltimore & Oblo, Erie 1st pra Penn wa ter 400) North _o seas oe It looked like a “walkaway” for the bulls at the Future Prices. than ; noon Ny one. ro poem " ._o“m steak | CO ON Anement and beard; reasonable. 2123 and 212% | sylvania, Sugar, Stoel = os BD = Kam "ad aoe parent amet tmae _ mF A opening today, everytu.ag velng ip sympa: uy) + 3 Pei | geeare Giese On te = oo ~ be a a coos | | | e a4 ere “1 r rere 810 +. i on “e bat ~ rye : . . . - Ss ee a é ( : en ~ y The i ; . ‘ . - ; ‘ ewer - Oive mt. ; Pe C ‘ ae ‘ T of the di ment sto bs were of iB ' - 9,100 . TOO wiulued enough conrag t , ae n ibe Rauat he bu ls 9 a maa } Sowent | Covtag on the stocker order did not change materially ia Lay AL MARKET—Steady and unchanged ; eas > ae —— , 0 a. =— ¥ : thes : a : , ’ , ‘ehh ee , we © : e ay. Tix ; DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 & 14th at., leading from 1 to 3 , “ee a tee MW) advance ‘Lhen the range steed still, and finally | ———y : pte. ML. Today. T one ell value, but bulls sympathized with steers to the ex- 120 ba female apecialiat: the only reliable lying in tneti lutures close ulet aod stea y : i i=: _~ a Se . ‘* Some a. es ‘ eee em wr 4 WHEAT. rd of ly to 20 cents. The trade is closlag very Ordinary” tthe eee eee 2 tution in St. Lonte: established over vears: t. 9.97: 2.67: So +e. « » 2.56; Ts oe =a) aoe, . .* 7. Seed “. wheat opened at 78%c and sold at 7S, ;, YN ag > 7. 1 eeremennner ~ hc — ordinary 0 ee Sn rerfect seclusion for ladies he fore a “wd lur'ne con feb. WR: arch, &.42; pril, U.32; May on _~ ; ve en 4 nna 2. G00 was bid TS%@7¥c, on account of an advan ,,. : “6 Die eeess °° > Midd MLDDURE ss receeceeeerereneremennes fnement;: skilled medical attent! aheolute Fo- 9.02; Ju uM: ag ad star Tee toast ty web) Phil. Gas sores eee, GOO of Mal at Liverpoo! From 7h4&c the future fell to ee 6; , ? LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH Good mi WOE RE Saye BLL ID tection and safety agsure: 1: sabe rie at . beme bank statement : é; : seeces ‘ 600 rR a “ Rdg , Sie. adv: anced to 7&7 ¥ and then began to deeiine, , . tLe oo »: : * Mid. bees ddling — vnata cia deatecnedin ke comforta: infants adovted free: Irr anitaritios: ; rapid stages when it : " Ae 4) ep. 5. & ‘ose . tu 75440, TS ee TN apd to 7S4sc. the pre- ; es. ? a a... QCHICAGO +. om ‘ , : — hug falp ons 1 asso arncesces® muceems gnaranteed or no chorges: earar= in all | Aopen Th, | a sueciaities suffercd . Be ee yon do pfd fidua clone. se =e Ne | Rey % * hy 7 10, Sept. 22.—Cattle—Recelpts, 600; gen- uges and stains Ac to Sie of ae enees reasonable: will fe part payment In work: | net eon! ge the local tractioas ald _ 19 ae Stand. KR. & ++ & ath rofl ci larye H Ss Sees, $5. 4504.35; lexas bulls, 32.50 Grose . + - rt ae p vee ¥ refunded: ladies in trouble eall or write: patients closing was net , , irreguiar at the lowe:t | . i see — : , . ees 6H 8 ‘ was strove du: ing most of the early session : + ‘ Tro Tso CT onus me ; 4 «* ; ogs Receipts tatay, 18.000): Monday, G ‘eipts in ay eee eeeee Hy met at train or boat ; “ soe] seecese S00 Union Pac .. .. ae Nradustrect’s ex orts of wheat and flour for the —— — coud 22%4422%b | 55.000; left over, 2629. Heavy, le lower; light Goss receipts since Sept. 1.... 6.251 hen : : Most SOCKS coe oe | y j “est SU do pfd 2 A ee , week ar: 3.535.» 7 bu. com pared with 4.665.002 ou 2 , yestus , Som 3 . ; va opened steady, “losed lower. Top, $5.70; mixed arose shipments today eeeegese Trt ELLA ALL EN r e male apes lalist 18 ve ara’ Cl ‘ St ks. ' P . 400 I Ss. le ather eee last week and 4, “i Mw). i063 ly tl last ye ar hxp rt ; ‘ anid buteh “Ss, $5. 10@S . Mw: good to choice heavy, ) ten shipme nts sine e Sept. oe sue ——— expe rience; perfect seclusion during osing oc : . pe lessees re t lo oo is + since July 1 are 38,520,000 bu, .compared with 5 CHICAGO. Ae ac = A rough heavy, gig + light, $5.20 tock on hand niente ty death irr Anko vonfiinement; on'y privy ate, reliable, incorporated NEW YORK. Sept. 22.— ‘losing : Atchis 20, : ‘+e - 9. nly er pte | :, 20,044.1e4) bu last year 5 } - CTT sty Yiannis 26.70; bn of sales, $5. 20426 . 50. heep—Rece|pts, - home. 2008 Olive et. pfd.. 67%; B “| 10: A. { 244; pfd., e; s00 Wabash .. The Argentine visible wheat supply is 1,840,000 Wooten | — were } oaens 2t)0); sheep strong; lambs steady. Good to choice . NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Cotton spot closed . _ maenureew « so we G67, ; » ser c., B. & -os OW flo pfd .. ...... bu, con Mipared with 2,176,000 bu .ast week and t&,- —--— — he natn sl oday. | today. wethers, $3.80@4 25; fair to choice mixed, $3..5@ advance; middling uplands, 10%e; do DR. ae wen, 2233 Olive at., treats all ladies - ‘ r @& 1 296%: CC & U eS “Se a et --eee 1OOO Wheel. & L. E.... iy 440), OO bu last year. , WHEAT aes ~ | 4; Western shecp, $3.75@4.20; Texas sheep, $2.50 LOE ; sales, 2007 bales Fae nme tc. & “6; T r H., lobe: FF. OB.~, yh. “Gs Pp “leu ri — ++ tbh 4 srecelpia of wheat at St. Louis for the week | 2 a - er — - @6.50; native lambs, $445.10; western lamas, re I SS sea! Sept. 22.--Spot quiet and lige high- OR. MARY ARTHUR. leading female specialist; | 3x; pid. By: Gas, Nim: Glucose, 48\4: Tt M a eee” Peels : Recon ie aot compared with 805,91 bu last week t. Bi aoe » leomenmnite | Cpmeiel aeouial a a Remade: foteaan ~ years’ expericnce: first-class home for ladies : 7 _ J 251,: I . — : ther, (sh: . ae ‘ . eee = J she } pts of wheat at St. Louls today weie 106,- | - a a ae “a | re | SA. iS ais’ .s naclal yesterday: | Receipts—Cattle, 3501; hogs, Y osin tgwent during confinement: trained nursing: do not trnost . HOA: (Vv... 4 Manhb: ittan Total sales. 198.974 ebhares. av 8, compared. with 27,135 bu same date last | CORN neem FI97S1, = sh a 4 anes, Shipments—Cattle, 4154; September —“- ay. ‘Today. 16.08 your money. health. life and character tn the . ; * * - | nid i \ ° There was nothing d ing i= the ux mey market to ag Of these 4462 sacks and OS cars were - - m5. : = « , e hox =. 540: shee 1: 26. Octot } ee e868 aa hands of the ineompetents: treats irreeularities: Pennsylvania, 1244y: “a “Se sae 5 » COMpared with @ sacks ané@ 36 cara same date |: : ~ | 41 40%, KANSAS c ITY, Mo., Sept. 22.—Catthe—Revceipts, Nov ma $e, Cevbe Be ruarantee success or po charges: tofants adopted Le dy ading ist, Ot, oo al, a") : 1 — som ; te SK SS SU by os ASEQSY b 100; market uuc hanged: native steers, $4. 45@5. 40; De canbur vieh: 2911 Morgan st. Ss. >... 80%; 8. R. pfd., Si; Sugar, ‘4 —_— 3 B ceipts ef wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- ' ‘ “. | stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.25; bute ‘her cows aud seth weet, ; \DIFS. i in Rete - ea — . : ; : ry* , aera l . : ; United States onas. lay yl os ned Cars, as compared with 16 cars iatatinattilin $3.75 a b ei } bn I see 8, $2. moma: f. fed westerns, ‘ cote © ena money by | By Wire to Rennett Wasserman & Ca. pahie Gate last year NEW YORK. 3. 10S; | wintere exans, $3. T04e3. OO; grass Tex- calling at 2929 Franklin ay. New York Bank Statement. | NEW VORK, Sept. 22.—Quotations on Unite Keceipts of wheat at primary points today. were : ——_.. | 483, $3.05003.60 Hogs—Receipts, 3000; market 1.034.007 bu, as compared with 1,042,000 bu same i « ‘Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing arene 8: ae ere: bu.k of sa es, $5.25@5. 2g; » BERS Spot ‘on : leavy, 85 25.37%: 5. 23 27a: — ) »; packers, 85.2525.27'4; mixed, Uplands, 7d; sales, T. AMIE S ‘tn trouble call at 2222 Geyer ay YEW YORK. Sept oO The w eekly statement of States honds tintay were at the full call: date last veer [Yesterday Today _ pon. rt day - averages of the associated banks shows: ~} ca Gane Ru : - gn. BE re 5. : . ‘ ace 4 - LADIFS—Oolden Seal is a never-failing recniator: editighy -~ igs, Pome ; oa \ oiee 28. when issued, registered és ; Hipmnents, 603,540 bu, compared with 441.000 bu , - — | $5.15@5.30; light, $4.55@5.35; yorkers, $5.3u@ & ans, $823.141,000, decrease, 32,650,000; snd 2s, when issued. coupon .. 1, | S4me date last year. W HEAT. | 0.35; pigs, $4.50@5; no sheep. wg 4 Sept, 7 O-04d v; Sept ; amas Special to the Post-Dispateh 64d 8; Dee. and "ten 1 9 om ’ **s removes irreguiarities from any cause in 2]. - 47) > decrease §$9.875.400: circulation KOS i ; “ a > ’ P ‘ . 4 oom ¢ criape 1 . ée0e : ; e° eeeeeerdsen ; t}. :* . Na aS! ‘ T “* , $ z 121,000, decrease $3 #550, 200; specte, $173,798, 800), Benall tends we eerie , CORN FUTURES ADVANCED. se reais 28 on cece, ket mae ie .. -~ yee by . ceeeneniie CORN. - iturket opened shade higher; closed weak; buik, £5 276@5.35; range, $5.23@5.37l4. Sheep — Spot Cotton Market. 4th et. decrease $2,802,000; reserve, $240,020, 200 “decteane egistere H 752,200; reserve required, $224,367,575, decteaxe — S has oe a fr. ot vate Has 04 cme so Ag bills at $4.86%, G4. 867% for demand. and at $4 BB gx > 5d sae V gt gy ‘ ~— “ ‘ aid 3.00; No..2. 87.80 western muttom, $3.0004 : stock sheep $3. 256g tephra ay) Picea no . : L mile ‘ : } “@ 0 1e* rye } orde NAcc ) ) ie i - if , _ 4 MSiteet S OPLDOTLS oO cor or ic ee Py Sr . » SA ->. Chad ° ; ; ag ’ onfinement: infants adopte terme reasonable: oliged selling ord pla ‘ for 60 days; posted rates, $4.54@4.8414. and $4.88. 2.134.205 bu. cembaced with 402 786 eg ie cla hed eee b 20; rye, $5. ».60; lambs, $105. Augusta—Quiet at 10 1- 18e ; vs 2 : G —_o—_— Memphis—Steady at 10%c; recel pea, ladies in trouble eall or at rite "215 O'ive at prevent losses, There has been some good buying ‘omit ‘ >: + : : ~ ; : ™ Ine rej j al bills, $4.82) «14.82% Silver eer! j - a . 20 , declines and the short interest has been P t >, , % . he vet 2 and bonds as wel soph GY scan A = : trouble call or write: German and French «: oken: | Bd couanae 113% do coupon, 116; Ss, registered and | ny compared with 87,050 bu same date last year ow and medium grades 1 hae a@'4d at Liverpool Following the opening xt uv cOlpen, #4. 0 . : . : . : . — 4, 2 4 " . . ‘ ! = Of these ~+ Cars were loval. compared with #4u hxtreme low grades, ood1 yan ae Ti a7TVe. but realizing sales were made (,eorge Haaa coeeses TrTTTT i. Bellevilie, m o 9 ! Mrs. Gustine Deppe ssseeeeses West Belleville, i —_—_— -@qQ— — patte nts met at station. 2201 and 2208 Olive st. | OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av.; ladles ot A. C. & F. STOCK DECLINED. Exchange. — — oop nee Sunes Seen Sam bw , Siena” oe a grits oowg2 o5 | 1B the bulge following a reaction at Minneapolis, gentiemen in trouble from any cause. call or : . . receipts Of corn at primary peints today were . ww [Frees sa and Oct. dropped to 7TS5ac, where oe eee ne. BW. OCnstee .. -ccacs cess asgow write; 40 years’ experlence guarantee resuite. A Temporary Slackening in Business | » A. G. Bdwards & Sons Brokerage (Co.. exchange oe bu, as compared with 878,000 bu same date | ma *S' Pe: ay Spot, $1. 48 OUGS : steadied Lecat veceinta were 304 cars, il of | Mae Me Donald emda ute Bae nd : , rokers. quo te domestic exchange ind U nited Stare as yeur. - e nese ’ yt, Dit » contract rad Minnea lis nd Duluth r te . MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confne- Caused the Shares’ Weakness. | boude as follows: ge t m cutis Shipments, 739,204 bu, compared with 387,000 bu nae PROVISIONS. 439 care yen 388 ladt we ok, and 1066 oo Solid Gc Gold W mont: Rm ce going elsewhere get my terms; tren‘ | By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. | Bid Asked Same date last year POM SID oe st ago 7 — —_ rregular th S fuaranteeed: homes found far tn NEw ‘ ORK. Se pt. oy American Car aud k'onn- New *| Mic dise ut 400 rT ° ‘ es I \ 2.50. " " Tel ° Newest desi $5 t t 7 t |. ie ‘ f ‘ ; : -~ ) , ary "she +’ 7~ ock . onan ‘ it > ‘ ‘ is« ouut DRY Ss. “a * ew £9 Dg | 8 — rree ‘ wd * Vet tonched is 2c later, but following the dip ens, o $20, a Mermod & i nae ll ee a a ‘are — traine q dry preferred shares were \ ry weak o@ th b t ck 7 ep 25c discount Par : Oats Dull and Narrow. Pes. Page rage moenys * On ¥ extra short, @C. | recovered to 78Ke on rumors of big acceptance | Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. my reguiator and safeguard: | exchange today, declining 14 points, on report Cine! mnmati .... = discount 10c discount , . lear aldes, Sige. abroad. The close was firm, Oct. %@éc up ai - patients ean Weton “wentine eee tee ee ee ei and Louisville ss: ie Cees, Gee ieee | Dee. eate were traded in at 2240, and then bid BAOON—On orders) soxed lots—Shoulders, T*®; IBY, GTN, , ' . » 7 “= . und 2125 Olive st. mat several piants may have to be temporarly New Or'eans ., sees. ene discount lic discount . ‘ ware May had « bid of 24%e and then sod * BEE 1¥—Siess’ $8.73 per bbl’? i = | “ow cingg ling Al tee eee yt i: penn ny T aera vi MES. RRIDGES, ladies’ doctor always anuecess- | oU*EO: res —— ' saci , . , — 9. fone was firto, the:e being a good general demand . and S. Hopkins, 4332 Beck; boy. ; at ‘3. ; 2 : aren a mantiodlle® thie| wae tacking. but the! 3 oate market as usual was very quiet today. SUGAR OURED HAMS—10%@11\4 : . ful; mav he consulted at 3326 Pine st.: ladies 1 > seoragperecey > Red Ls ele te seem 7 Chicago Local Stocks. after the initial quotations Iittle attention GREASE—Packers’ ‘ech Valion S%c: white, | 224 sot offerings. Liverpool was higher. Oct.{ 1. O. and L. Fung.” 1106 Brooklyn ‘gil. wou t regret calling Telephone Kinloch C 14580 ait * Bae ‘th ¢ offer ng of the at ok down | Reportet dai by B tow . - was payed to any of the futures 4'Gc. Be, ite, | opened a Ror une at Te to 38%c, and sold to bf a E Webbinn adel ai sh; boy. 3 y warr e offer) to eporiel daily by Benne asserman & Co., St. Leceipts y ' er 885 38e. veipts were a » Gad & was stated that the earnings of the company | Lonis, Mo Z } Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 25,385 gue AND SPELTER. The glans Gee yy Ones c higher at 38%@ J and N. Lane 3 ye ‘ei ee it von want a regulator that never thue far have been excellent. and have almost ex- C HIC AGo Sept 22. a? aa toe ~y ry bu same Nes 4 last yeai Soon tye $4 300. _ 6 - 3, and M. Matbles. 2200 Jap ; ary; boy. } oe fh ; : , ole SS aa OE RE eee , ese , CKS ane rs W » 10« “ r Si’ { . » ; > falls, ad. Woman's Medical Home. _ Buffalo, N. Y. ogeded € mpoemenere.. eden B the ‘et-down would . : ) = ~ with 18 pny pe hinge Be. 1, ee iat Year. eal, compareg Th RK- arty 95. | Uats me re fir = on a fats demand sae mal omer. - —_ -] we: 131i Chentont; ee only. be a natural , ate a ri _ ings, Oct. opening ‘ec lower at ; D2iige, ali - ou Cs8C1R ravols; girl. In this connection it w 7} otated that thers = STOCK}. |\Open | Lawl (Close. Yea" r- ON THE HE STREET. selling to 22\ec. Receipts were 288 cars. G. and I. Hubbard, 5706 Virginia; girl. no possibility of an extra divided eing paid ‘ ete SS es yi day. . LIVERPOOL ( COTTON HIGHER. Provisions opened lower because hog receipts were F. and M. Bickel, 342 Hickory ; boy. PEACHES 200@$1 per per basket, according to | Over the estimate, but steadied at the decline on B. and E. Bueppe, 2012 College; girl. B a fair outside demand. Oct. pork opened lic Edison Phono rd i ne ide Am. L! 'n. “On i %! eR re s1 soe 50%! 504,]The Foreign Market for th quality. tside (] ) New York Stocks. ofd .. Ro 42 re re ry 0 act lea te e Staple | APPLES—Sound, $1@2 per barrel. lower at $12: Oct. lard 244¢ down at $7.05, snd Burial Permits. ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ aS _ i ribs « ys ‘ls redti ‘ | Sik | : 81% p W vance. | GRAPES--Ohio—&- pases baskets at 12¢ for Ives, CHICAGO, Sept. "o9 par; i - Ld Sarl. No. 2 red. 7D Ioulsa Matthews, 32, 4150 Kennerly; labor, $1. ele A WEEK. Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Bisenit. y Mu. : eee The live . é > > " faié¢e for Worden, 14@1 ‘ for Conéord, 126 he ’ ° 1 | sina, Sa ce Rete es Traction .. intend he Liverpool cotton = arke : opened with @ wneort @iSe for Grow No. 3 do, 7475" 2c; No. 2 hard winter, 154 Rr. Hopking. 33, foot of Bowen; smn i 7 : an advance of from. 5@9 points on near are; pony Delaw are at, 12@13e and Niagara at 7 y i spring, No o. polo oGS2c; No. 3 spring. 73) J gchu'ts, 24, foat of Vine ot.; accident Niagara, 10@l1le for Plvir } 2uq@24 ‘ ‘la- ! CONROY BROS. O07 Olive ot, panes i. er memes do pfd . ce es ~ me ge-4c for Dela 76! be ; No. 8 hard winter, 73@75e: No. 1 northern N. Tuttle, 17. 2021 Baldwin; bronchitis. ; s , eae ; TOCK pen. High.) Low. Close. Other sales and trades today were made as fol- positions and 2@6 points on the far. | @0 INOES consigned lots, $2.50G3 per barrel _"s wy + No. 3, 4014G40%C. Oute— N. Wilson, 21, 1308 Pine; consumption No. 2, 22%c; No. 3, 22c A. Ptister, 65, 1245 S. 8d; pericarditis, STOCKA : ‘ ” | | : om — Loop, 88; Metropolitan West Side Ele- 3 sat market for the staple at Liverpool ete ote pee 9-bu. basket for home-grown. CHICAGO, Sept 22. - © lose: Wheat-—Sept., 78% arait } i‘ : “ns _ . se 4 , Ss rE F ‘ ALU hs (ok »” ; — € as ec; . ’ y ‘ " . EDUCATIONAL. Am. Car & Fdy. com... i4 ty, ss _ Bid and asked prices at the close: Amer'!van see 1a12 points up en near months and 1.50 for standard Fy Huocky fords, $1@ Oct., 184 G*8 eC; Nov.. Tye. Corn—Sept.” 40: a Hombac bh, 52, 2801 Franklin; liver trouble. fal mre, wey OO aa Strawboard, 20; Diamond Match, 120 b: Lake | $@4 points advanced on the far. ' PEARS—Common Kiefer and duchess pears du] Oet., ESIC, NOV, Sy G8Gige. Outs—Seyt., 21%c; Oct., 22224; Nov., i 3 Pork—Sept.. | LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST 14 Words or Less, 20 © sees . “ > . ents Wwi'its pid ‘ ese nee Street Elevated, 10 8; Metropolitan West Side Ele- In sympathy with § this good advance and weak: choice Bartietis in fair demand. Near- ‘ : Jan. 37 Lard—peypt., en 4's ‘ ‘ h 1)" ‘ , HARTSOCK & JONES’ Business College now locat- | 7: “> ™ W. com, oth mae 2 i + vated, 31 b: American Tin Pate pfd., 80% 8; Na- | abroad, New York opened 13 points up on by duchess and Kiefer at $1.75a2. ' : f «1 in new and elegant quarters, Olivia Bldg., tir ate a + : , b's, tional 7 ap 16 D; do pta., Sl s; Lake Street | Jan. 15 on March, 4 for Sept., 13 for Uct., LU MS—Damsons in oud demaad and firm; oth- DUET: _ ’ Met 91%; Dee. ; W tudsor ; Shorthand course, | 4,,, inp'ate . — ¥ | . z Fievated debenture hs, 944% a. li for Nov. and 12 points advanced for er varieties dull. Per 1-bu busket, Newman at : the ~ -Sept., $7.67 4; Oet., | , : . sy , Dec. 40c, ‘wild red at 30: joe, damsons, 6U@65c; soft. 429; . Flax Cash northwest, 6 southwest, “oni 40; Sept., $1.50; May, 47 Grand av. and p! T obuece COLD | Overripe, less. com eee io, ene and business course, ’ at} ath4 | Local B k Cl combines t vition per month, day, $8; night / , ' , ; TE i ca ank earings. ———-—— » bso e: . A ’ | Rae + ee ~ te a 4 aod ° ° ° LEMONS—S Sic w . a P & (en lemmas ). small way a! $3 per 100. » Oats—NO,. 2 white, Whe. tye--No. Roe 031 41,640 LIMES--80«@$1 per 100. a ay—Choice timothy, $9.50: cholce men 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), m 203 & Otlice Chi., . «& See ygge - 2 ‘ ‘ G URL £7 Chi... Great We com. .| 2.395) 3.261 926 4) 7 o. © y 3 H7%| fi ¢ : 59 4: 743 5: CRAB 4PPLES—$2.50 per bol for choice Sibe- Butter—-Creamery, 1S84@r206e: dairy. funey, ~ Yrs ® I : ‘ - Pim, ty FOREIGN MARKETS. No. eee tis»: tH a at are rian; common unsalable. ; . Kegs ‘Tesh, 13%ge Receipts wheat. ) cars, Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12 oniy. ’ ; ; ; ; ¢ A, oo | . «es Corn firm: No 2. sw’ Consu tation and advice free. Call or write. LADIFS ~*~ ‘ friend in need ts a friend indeed i > ' ee Ay LLEGE. ivi i Sout he rn Sw) Eee igi Doings in American § Securities n th No. 2 mixed corn ..... 5.054 2.368 1k ORHAN KERRIES —Easler at $6 per bbl. e Jinco rus » & and Chestnut sts.; individ- % T | 24 24: 24) 0 ea ; ‘ hite 24 m4e oF ' a) AIT GETALBLES. s tirm;- No. ¢ rhite, 22%e billed throw b. , wal instruction given in bookkevping, penmanship, yi rn. w soovensot 2940 2| 171% London Excha No.2 mined oats 38 O43 $Y ans POTATOES —Early Ohio, 3vuq@35c; northern, 42c, | Whixky on the basis of $1 “26° for finished throug NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN, Ex- shorthand, typewriting, etc. Demand for raduates ' ;,,. a. & Hudson ....| A ae Sage =ge. No. 2 rye .. "1,879 . 1814 > 3 4! ONION--White, 65@70e. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Butter firm; creameries, 15 Bausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiseretion, greater than supply. Day and night school now | erie vonmon | oh 9.54 PRY x. «Reported by Little & Hays. “—~ ) HORSERADISH—Choice home grown at $3@4 per | @2lc; dairies, 1@ise. Exes firm; fresh, i6e. Excess or lodulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melas-. weal or write for catalogue do ptd 7 oi 4 London, 12:30 p. m.—Money, 2% per cent. ate Western Movements of Grain. “ “ABBAGF—Home grown. $141.10 per crat ey poultry slow; turkeya, Tivgse; entesens, © oe Mp Steak a ae > Soa Business : Federal Steel com ..... ‘ ‘ ‘ aa discount it open market for short bil! OT, «, . -——————_--— ——_— C L ¢ MBRERS- ( ~ .. | te Go ; 22.— c 2 ‘ —— de pfd i eS: FSH tye SE 63: , | , ” ; rT ; om ! lis, 3%q wer 4 Ww beat. Gera. pd et . sie o Ma gr ao Se = bu, loose. on” tae haa" a eee —_ _Sept., Se; | BLOOD AND SKi lLbiseasea cured for lite. General Electric .......! 1 -seun.| 195 cont; for © months site. SBS+15-16 per cent PLACE. | ta | at 6OGatOc per bu. | ON anaconda Ce ee Sent. 44 2h. Oct be do GS. =Timo:hy Blood Poison. Taints, Kecseme. Blank LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Mlinole Central ........ 5 or 4%) ths Reading. wane [.. « N.. G%, dec. \4; 2 N. ¥. C., { Rec. | Ship. {] Rec. | Stal p. be; yellee BOG 75e. a NEW YORK - My ae ‘ iene URINARY Affections, as: Paintu 14 Word Le 2) Cents Jersey Central 27" 2hi,| 127% ‘ 127%, adv. N. FP. eee 60%, adv. ky: Erie pf ~ ———-- . _ : . 6G PLANT é ‘ RK, Sept. 22.Butter—Receiptsa, 3222 too frequent, wilky, bloody urine, and peivaen wn -, — 7 Lac ede Gas vom . e peee oe: “ a . a os. CC. 115. adv i. St ‘Toate aT 106.040! R4. 740)! 23 200) 55.9: A's, : —y ~ aie Dall. Home-grown and borthera, pu wee ome pee oun on . June cre am- matters quic kly name Riank 03 } ee. 3! ‘ enn.. Mle ady. # (‘onecola, money, ORLY, addy. Mbhiec was 199,331 2933 750 490.5 up 4 ‘ ioc e 10 wok ery, Afiu2 es actory, LL Oe: (‘heese Rex elpts, : i, MBO--Home grown. tlhe per lo-bu basket. 21% packages; firm; large colored. lite: small ate RICOG LS cused te Diseaen days, SAVE and D.CT.OvARY., free, vy mail or on office, Me kT. B.... Bree TH mmm" —( Detroit 2 707 a "008 4 3! rt RNIDS Home grown quotable at Gove per bu. colored, 11%c; large white. lle: small white. if ~ ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. “KK @4fT ¢ ; He . Sa Ol, curities is irregular jusiness less tive than o. | Kaneas ¢ 4! y. 184.000! 121.200 43.500) 7 mt. — u BEANS ‘Home —- selling loose at | Egus—KReceipts, 64:9 packages; firm: western, reg- | 7. BUILDING CO., Ne. 3—Offiee, | dy prd........ : Bhi, 255, yesterday. but the continent continnes buying Union | Milwaukee | 3750) 18050 | St .gou! 1aaa03 ELERY—Sound, bg@idiee: fancy bive so | Suc. Sugar haw fires; fair remming, Sten eenieine ®! Pac ifie con mon. Which is at llite exjual fo ray bi il Mir neapolis B25. 360 4* 160) 7,120 pee «4 @ 4 - or ’ fu «yt, ancy ue riL.von, a0 at er Mee poi fair —— i ae contrife- . gai, vO te {, oC, Molnsses sugar, *; refine rm; rr. Ae Walnut est. Samtel Simmons, |) yu Klevated Con _._.. T . +e fe ta U1 a res. GREAT REDUCTION oF National Biecuit eo ae 4o7 q a At ‘ «” ONLY streng 8 in . am tchison thihers lDu.uti “0 14) wn : INTEREST. . This company ‘oans North , Sve a . \ ~~ ° * are ine Vine “ tw wy: vd, strike news from Americ: ; 8,01 52.600 26,210 o wii siete BUTTER crushed, 6.530; Sey red, 6.20¢; granulated, 6.15 money on St. Loule Real Katat@ vijephern Pacitc com ..) 1)! ‘ +. London wie ‘ ‘co + ft i ’ 9 So”, Ruy Western Flour Movement PR ranma eh 21%%@22 . ! 1\ Mim £ ee heat steady, %d t . ~ ; ” : : 2, ; : ; aS ; . e. s es sees ~ |= ee P :% se ent ai . ‘ o ' , Firsts .. v9 | "’ ee 1 4d bi ir: Be 2 x, Ge Sel Corn Sd DETS large aod ema!) eume at reduced interest WITH do pfd .. t : Riv LEGE “TO BORROWER TO MAKB PAR xvw York Central |”. on | | 4 adv. Ww: L. & N., 60%, dee. i. ¥. G., 127%, ; “ dinetesitbineah — E : 19 |F TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINC IVAL BEFORB MA-) Norfolk & Western com.) 3: 2: a1: ; i ++ 64, dee -» 405%, nr YY, [Receipts.:Snipm ts ~ adle pack: ats a. a = o er; ; Nov., 48 Zed; Dec., od . ‘ ~ . , > ; ! , se can md awe living a Be ro ¢ D . -deedy dh 3 ie Ss. W oll ded Eee ai little & mare report the following demand rates gree at pnt rohie A. @ Fons ae 4 , High by Advanced Cables rae i ‘inlaea oe ah ee ‘ .¥ ‘ , . ; yt er. ’ b ’ ‘ ’ mn: rick, ] it" : ‘i 7, Post-Dispatch. BF adi ; T r foreign exchange: Be ss Export Movements of Grain. Liv Pol LTRY Chickens—-Hens, 71g: : iy Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. Stomach b : ’ si-— : wg “s, Slee; spring chickens, average receipts. Sime. NEW YORK, Sept. 22 A decided advance in U | i oeeEeennenneeeel BTORE WANTED Wonfectionery and news store; | Mo pid . Abt eds ; ; ot 4 : + O13 Wheat Corn net to eKceed S75; north of « nee, east of Jeifar . a © com _ -_. ! rT . (eh beene css Se PLACE. a — ———EEEE ~| turkeys, au. a ive wiaeeea sad ” vabs ' ; pret quotations af Liverpool, together with the © o ‘ , sen nebes . ' ie ( , ; We > ‘ ' thy, gees é ‘ igevu aut quavs, 3 aie ne ee en Ot St. Paul com .... .... ‘ : ag sys | dozen, 6UGiTIe. usual bullish array of weekly cotton crop statie- Dose: one DET after W ANTED— BU i LS i N Cc. do pf - | 17: vescotnccswel AN8 ome RB Le eH i ait emg + = New York . 67.525 96,008 875! (126,! aR ct ths, caused ‘he week in the cotton speculative Sugar coin Terare, + : ; 4 ’ reat t Peis Sas, "Re Pa‘timore .. 28,147... : ‘ } , market to 698. 8 eee. 6 ee h eal Tenn. Goal & Iron .... rth ; 54%) Bt. Petersburg beees ‘ Phila st y no ORs 53.678 | ™M he » 70 . one - ‘ te ; . i gill . MISCELI rr Asked. | grow by judiciously advertisin that which vor WD. at pos ceee frightened by the large amount of damage dls E ANEOUS FOR SALE. Amalgamated Copper .... % BY have to sell. If you want positive proof of the .. 5G Bee ee DM patches received from northern Texas. Besides this 14 Words or Leva, 20 Cente. Amer.can Air Power . tree @ vitim that advertising in Sunday's Post-Dispateb + hae 8O.....198..... 6 thete was good spot buying In all the southere mar- : - ~- | American Agricultural Che ute al pees > Wants pays a handsome prot, talk with any of the ar Gases 5 kots, and this was quite a nilish feature eTOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal doe pfd - individuals or firms who advertise daily De hen ahh we T..4..115 In the first hour trading was quite lively in the a. ent 111 N. 12th «et. Phone C 97. American Bi -yele se : pecially on Sundays, under the classification “Por. ae 5 B..... o near-by post tons, but in the later options showed — —— de pfd . sonal Sundries.’ “W herever you see an ad. in Sun- sree vl ‘ see ‘ signs of falling off. Wall street sold quite a good ' day's Post-Dis atch Wants. no matter ‘in wi ‘ ia sell oe dea of the staple during the morning, but it came in cae 8 }meostiy from profit taking hoders aod not from do THIEF WHO DISCRIMINATED. atten ¥ Woolen ‘Goods pode ee: Be rr tee om ‘ ana th wnat oy ay h it means on 5 persons espousing the short side fr *** ' i 1 owner aa pu t ere Bot for ** . Ps . ‘**e ‘+e I ” KH Mtat Gas ot Page > love of the Sund > ‘ th ‘ After awhile, little impert came to be given to Stole Mrs. Olivia Von Schrader’s Best Rritich ate Gas. Copper ‘ nM Sunday Post- Seameu isk ncet po Rr oy hort } 75 ee = 5 ; | Se large — w Paney ne we — cate from Chi . Hitt Se: , dium, and . j 5 various polntes in northern Texas, although this was Hereford Cow. 7 “ — $ pepper a os aa a profitable tnvmsienas” in its columns becomes HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 50. The market | really the only bul feature of interest that deve.- Mrs. Olivia Von Schrader, who lives on] Consolidated Gas debentures Pe Y chante ~~ ge Fog “ fall cleqsente. pu. in oped Gurtag be ra? . business. . the week trade, while active. bas been uc ter ry) vauce o 6d for middli and |‘ for the Clayton road near the Log Cabin, re- eepctisates omerg i Tire af athcoly a on a lower basis. except on the very best stoek. low middiings wae reported by og = ra ported to Sheriff Kerth at Clayton Satur- Distal fe Spee e 5 é yy ng ted holding dull and quiet. There | bies. The market there was very active, with i itacnegh ooo Y wi me holdovers sentiment more bel ish. Futures at Li verpoul day that somebody stole the best cow in rlectre, oat aro ramet t 58 / STOCK YARD ? NOTRS. closed 2411 potmts higher than Friday. ner herd Friday. se DE ne a 83 : Sales of sheep during the present week included Predicted hea-ter receipta for next week cut Von Schrader was highly, excited Ilertrie MOURAING. cto Secesctahvoccccs: T | 2 Oe | eee ee Soren Se eee ee . * sere er eee eee | “ ear ut c ote wae fair buy ng = the decl't pfd a “oe: 2° ho a ; nee good stock sheep than were on sale dur | Southern houses taking a good deal of the offerings * Preumnatie aoe wees conn Pa | eek were needed to satisfy the | Port rece! 4 ie ov om po & tu be 35, ‘eee ee © ere ee ee eee week bales, aga week and who ward htebebudeed The ase TT ye Jeet of business thy ‘ar?’ AO eS Reiptonbats Delfers sold | very Grm, with fair trading apd sy a Oe ee “ey 7 ms ae ae ee . MS mite
Page 8
SATURDAY—87T. TOTS PAGT.N- +> * TOR —SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. y > ely ~ —" ~ grees ~ een WILL WITHDRAW GURCHINA FORCE President Has Sent Vigorous Notes to the Powers, —_—_—_— CHINA TO PUNISH CULPRITS. —_—— IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT MUST BE IMMEDIATELY RE- ESTABLISHED. \Go-Operation Along These Lines Will Be Welcomed, but the United States Reserves Right to Act Independntly. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.~—Notes have been sent to the powers clearly defining the course this government has determined to pursue in the Chinese situation. The Chi- nese government must be promptly re-es- tablished and enter Into new treaties with , adequate provision for reparation and guar- antees for the future. + Most of the United States troops are to bo withdrawn from China immediately. China will be compelled to punish her own culprits. It is the belief of this government that ithere is nothing to prevent the beginning of negotiations without further delay, and that no occasion exists for the protracted continuance of troops on Chinese territory. , Co-operation with the powers along these ‘lines will be welcomed by this government which must, however, reserve the right ao act independently on any proposition which might lead to war with the Chinese empire. A memorandum will be made public by the state department after the notes reach their destinations giving a full statement of the conditions now existing, which will unmistakably demonstrate that the course of the United States has been thoroughly consistent from the first and that nothing has succeeded itn swerving the administra- tion from its determination not to become embroiled in any ulterior designs other na- tions may have upon China. According to the best available specific in- formation this government announces its recognition of Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching as the plenipotentiaries of the Em- peror Kwang Su, and has authorized Minis- ter Conger to open preliminary negotiations with them at once. The United States is at Miss Nina Martin, who has just arrived in St. Louis from the Berlin Conservatory, in Germany, where for the past two years she has studied under Alfred Blume, will sing Sunday night at the First Congrega- tional Church, Miss Martin is a distinct addition to the musical circles of St. Lows. She possesses MISS NINA MARTIN, Who Will Sing Sunday Night at the First Congregational Church. COLELLO EEE EPI OO OLEH OLE OLE OE OLE PLEO LEO LO FO EOS SINGER RETURNED TO ST. LOUIS FROM STUDY ABROAD \\\ Vy" | a mezzo soprano of excellent range, and is is unusually cultured. Her voice is rich and soft in quality, and exceptionally true. Miss Martin is a prepossessing She is a native of Ohio, and began her musi- cal studies in Cincinnati. Fora number of years she also studied in California under Madame Julia Rosewald and D. P. Hughes, both well-known teachers. —— committee to meet the Chinese authorities empowered to conclude conventions provid- ing indemnity for past injuries and guaran- tees for future security. The United States will insist as a part of the reparation to be demanded in the nego- the same time prepared to appoint a special 7 ‘ GOSSIP OF THE WEEK IN RELIG- IOUS CIRCLES. AMERICAN BOARD’S STATEMENT Corner Stone of Lafayette Park Methodist Church to Be Laid Tuesday Afternoon by the Washington Lodge of Masons. Notices intended for this department, to insure publication, should be mailed in time to reach this office by noon Friday. Notices of church services should be sent every week. They cannot be kept standing. Great interest is already being displayed by Congregationalists geenrally in the coming ninetieth annual meeting of the American board of commis- sioners for Foreign Missions, which will be beld in Pilgrim Congregational Church, Oct. 10 to 13. In view of the existing conditions in China, the welfare and supportiof the board's missions in that country will come io for cvonsiderable discussion. The losses in that field sustained by the missions of the American board as well as those of the other societies there are appalling. An official statement by the Oburch Missiouary Society of London puts the total loss of Prostestant missions in China up to date as between SO and ®& men, women and children and thousands of native Christians. An- other estimate, by United States Consul Goodnow of Shanghai puts the total probable loss of Protes- tant missionaries, British and American, in China up to date as 08, while 70 others stationed in Chihli provinces are as yet wnac- for. Of deathe absolutely proven he es- ates 22 eas Americans and 34 British. ® latest information the board has from China is that the missionaries of the board and their families at Tai-ku and Fen-cho-fu, number- ing thirteen persous in all, have been masSsa- The massacre at Tai-ku occurred July 31, » that at VFen-cho-fu Aug. 15. The extinc- ‘of the entire mission is the worst calamity ‘bas ever befalien the American board in or in any of its flelds. American board has just issued a statement ite finances for the fiscal year ending Sept. . oS. receipis show an encouraging increase ’ over last year, being increased by $93.7. Cr this amount, $19, ia an increase on epecial dopationa for specific purposes, leaving $874,188 net increases for the year for the gencral work. the expenses were $45,245 more If, therefore, there had been nary @Zpensece this year, the board, by thie increase of $74,188, not only would have fd the tote] expenses of the vear. but would cope cut down the old debt by the eum of $25,942. On account of the extraordinary expenses incidental to the famine in India and the trouble in China. board has been compelled to make extra the Se weer of about $20,000, leaving $5006 for reduction of the debt. A meeting of the 1 committee on American boan meeting. teen Michael Burnham is president, was afternoon, in the directors’ room of counted ‘, * yA} } health is the offspring : Pills. “. Ayer Company, Lowell, Mass. punish the guilty with deserved severity. ee ee eee Exchange. The various com- progress, and the arrapgemenis were discussed at some the Merchants’ inittees reported for the coming meeting length. The corner stone of the new Lafayette Park M. FE. Church, south, will be laid with imposing cere- monies Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The Masonic order will have charge of the ceremonies which wi'l be under the immediate direction of Washington Lodge. It is expected that the St. Louis M. EB. Conference will attend in a body anid take part in the exercises The building, when completed, will be one of the finest church etruc- tures on the South Side. It will have a seating capacity of 60 and will cost about $50,000. Bishop Tuttle returned from Wequetonsing this week. He will begin his visitations Sunday, preaching at Prairieville {n the morning and at (larkeville in the evening. Rev. W. A. Brown, pastor of the Tower Grove M. Ee. Church, ts conducting a series of revival ser- voces. These services are being large’y attended. A meeting especially for men will be held on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock The Chinesa Sunday school at Union Methodist Episcopal Church has just subs ribed $™) for the relief of native Ohristians at Pekin, China o- seph Avery is superintendent of this school. It formerly met at Fleventh and Locust streets. The Missiorary Counci! of the Protestant Episco,; pal Church will be held this year in Louisvi le, Ky¥., Oct. 23 to 25. A committees of representative clergyinen and laymen in the council in that city has been making all necessary preparations, while the committee on program in New York is en deavoring to select topices of firet importance apd to secure speakers to open the discussion upon them. Among the prominent speakers will be the Bisbop of Missouri, who, with the Bishop of North Dakota, and Mr. Butler of Pennsylvania, will deliver ad- dresses on **‘The Work of the Church tn Shaping the Growing Life of New Communities.’ It is ex- pected that a large number of visitors will at- tend. Rev. Dr. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor of the First Congregational Church, has returned from hie va- cation and will occupy his pulpit Sunday. Dr. N. Luceock delivered a lecture Friday night on his travels abroad at the Union Methodist Church of which he is pastor. The Unton Bible class will hold ite meetings Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 24 and On Monday afternoon the meetings will be held at lmmmanuel Baptist Church and will be addressed by Rev. James M. Gray of Boston and at the Vlirst Christian Ohurch with an address by Wiliam N. Newell of Chicago. On Monday evening the class will meet at Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. On Tuesday afternoon Dr. Gray wil! deliver an ad- dress at the Hyde Park Congregational Church and Mr. Newell at the Carondelet M . E. Qhurch. In the evening the class will assemble at Assoctation Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, at their meet- aa there will be special music led by O. oit. Secretary Coxhead of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged a series of evening ‘‘Study Talks,’’ as prepara- tory te the opening of the winter night classes. The talks will commence on the evening of Sept 24, and continue every evening duriag the week and will cover a wide range of important and nuse- ful information. The students’ raliv will be held on the evening of Ort. 8, when there will be short nddresses, music and refershments. The school opens Oct. &. The committee having in charge the entertain- ment of delegates, etc., to the Missourt Baptist (Feneral Association to be held at Co'umbia, Mo.. Ot. 22 to 26, has issued a notice that, owing to the crowded condition of the town it will be forced to limit free entertainment to delegates and rep resentatives of boards and denominational enter- prises and asks all who expect to be entertained to send their names to the committee by Friday, Oct. 19 The Jewish New Year begins Sundar. Special services will be he'd In al) the churches At the United Hebrew services will begin Sunday eventing at 7 and Monday morning at #; B'Nal’Ril, Sunday evebing at 7 and Monday morning at 9:30. Scbanre Emith, Sunday evening at 7:30 and Monday morn ing at 10. Temple israel, Sunday eventne at 7:30 amd Monday morning at 10. B'Nal-Amoona and other congregaticns of worship observe two days — Monday and Tuesday. The Sabbath schoo! of the B'Nal-Fl congregation will reopen for the year's work on Sunday after Yom Kippur. B'Nal-El is the only Jewish congregation in the poutners part of St. Louis and shoul grow rapid- y opening Rev. Watson. who has recentiv accepted a call to the First United Presbyterian Church will preach his initial sermon Sunday. He will be in- stalled as stor later in the fall. Rev. W. BR. Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Chria.- tian Advocate, who attended the Missouri Southern dethodist apnual conference at Fulton, Mo., bas returned to the city. Rev. W. W. Bord, stor of the Second Baptiet Church, has returned from his vacation spent in the Adirondacks and will fill bis pulpit as usual Sun- oy. v. Jobn M. Northrop. has assumed charge of f: of Old Orchard. On next Sunday the S0th anniversary of the dedi- cation of St. Peter's German Evangelical Church at Fourteenth and Carr streets will be celebrated by the members. This is the oldest German Evan. ae Ciburch in St. Louise. Three services will held. In the morning Pastor J. F. Klick wi'l ch; sermon, music and « service for the Suan- echool in the afternoon, and in the evenin Rev. Carl Krafft of Chicago, Rev. John Baltzer an others will deliver addresses. The singing will be made a prominent feature in all the services. _ At the annual conference of the German Metho- cist Episcopal Oburch, which met this week at Rurlington, to., Rev. J. L. J. Barth was elected as the presiding elder for the St, Louis district. Dr. lately of Memphis, Tenn.. mmanuel Episcopal Church Ayer's Hair Vigo Ayer's Cherry Pe, Ayer's Comatone | Barth is wel’ Known tn St. Louis, having bee . tor of the Memorial M. EB. Church on heounas street and Jefferson avenve for four years, Dr. farth ts @ graduate physician aod an attorney at Ww as woll as a doctor of d “vr. € MM. Devise, dean of CITY NEWS. Crawford's invite the Public to view the 35,000 running feet of plate-glass show win- ‘dows at their Mammoth Store, and see the ivinity, Christ Church Oathe- | tiations that the Chinese authorities shall! grand displays of New Things for Fall and Winter of 1990 now on exhibit there. dral, has returned from his vacation and will con- duct the services Sunday. Canon Smith left the city this week for a vacation of several weeks. He will make a short visit at Detroit, Mich., and, after spending some time in New York will attend | Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the convention of the the second weck which will meet in Richmond, Va., in detober. This week has been an important one in the wa) of church conferenees and meetings. The St. Louis M. E. conference is meeting in St. John’s M. FE Church, South, and is drawing a large attendance The annua! meeting of the St. Louis Presbytery at De Soto, Mo., is transacting important business. The Christian ministers of the city were pear'y all absent this week attending the meeting of the Christian Missionary Seciety of the state at Mo- berlr, Mo. The St. Louis Baptist Assoctaion had its annual meeting at Fee Fee Church, and the an- nual conference of the German M. E. Church bad its meeting this week at Burlington, Io committee of inquiry abont a revision of the confession of faith of the Presbyterian Church was appointed last May by the general assembly, which met in St. Louis. “Aratoga and has aske.!] the United States certain questions regarding their ideas concerning a revision. It is believed that the majority of the presbyteries will ask for a change provided the Calvanistic part of the creed is not altered. The creed, as it new stands, was form *> of the city expressed them- selves favoring a celebration of Archo!tshop Kain’s silver jubilee on his return from Europe Three hundred and ninety dollars was subscribed 75 priests. Although the archbishop does not care for a public demonstration, it is tbe inteution of many of his friends to give bim a royal welcome on his return. Friends of Mre. FB. M. Campbell, wife of the pastor of the Cote Brilliante Presbsterian Church have been informed that she is greatly improved in health. joth Rev. and Mrs. Campbell have been spending the summer in the Adirondacks. The Young Men’s Club of the Lafayette Purk Baptist Church held its first meeting this »week. It will have 10 meetings each month, One wil] he strictly social, and the others willl be devoted to missionary work. James [P. Licklider is preei- dent Mrs. Owen, who is widely known for her good work omong the poor of this city, and is connected with the People’s Church, will return to St. Louis from Texas Oct. om day meetings are held in the People's Church every day. The shelter for women will be opened Oct. 1, The band of street workers is un- tiring in its work, and is gathering large numbers for the services, inary many priests as The Young Men's Sodality of St. Malachy’s Church will give a progressive euchre varty Wednesday evening in the school hall at 2008 Clark avenue, Several handsome prizes will be dis- tributed among the successful players. The annual ntission festival of the Mount Cal- vary English Lutheran Chureh wil] begin Sumlay and continue through the week,. with services every evening. The sermons Sunday and Thursday even- ings will be in German A!l others will be in english. Among the ministers who will assist Pas- lor Coyner are: Revs. G. P. A. Schaaf. Theodore Schurdel, E. Brueggemann, W. P. Sachs, F. W. lierzberger and R. Kretzschmar. The Mispah Mission Sunday school of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church will celebrate its annual rally day Sunday, Sept. 30. W. H. MeClain will conduct the Christfen En- deavor mecting at the Central Presbyterian Ohurech Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. : The annual mission-festival will take place at the German Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church at the corner of Twenty-first and Benton streets. Sun- day Rev. H. Quer! of Toledo, O.. will preach in the forenoon. Rev. 4. L. Rohlfing of Farmington. Mo., will deliver a sermon in the afternoon. The night services will be conducted in the English lan- guage, Rev. Edmund Brueggemann of Costello. Mo.. officiating Kev. Charles F. Obermeyer, pastor of Zion Chureh, assures a hearty we'come to all friends who may attend these servires. In connection with the reception meetings Satur day and Sunday to Adjutant and Mrs. Bree. there will be a hallelujah wedding. The names of the contracting parties are Missa MM. Montgomery and Private Page. This ceremony will take place Saturday night at 8 p. m. in the Salvation Army Hall, 1413 Franklin ay 3 F Qn next Sunday morning Rer. Thomas Grimshaw of the First Spiritual Association wil! bezin i ser.es of lectures on ‘Spiritual Philosophy.’’ ” "This interesting subject will be continued for several mornings : The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will 1 its annual meeting and election Thursday at 4 Locust street Mrs. S. Kinner wil] lead the cevotional exercises, and several roca] lL be rendered | selections Wi _— - — Baptist. Sr ‘a Rev W. W. Boyd, pastor Morning. resence, evening, address to youn eople GRAND Rev. Alvin Wellington Claxton, an oa Morning, ‘‘Suppletives of the Divine Economy and Riches of an Unwasting Grace evening, ‘‘The Go den ‘opportunity ef Memory.’ | LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. T. C. tor Morning, «pening of the schools and preaching: evening IMMANUEL.--Rev. C. H | ing, “Steps to a Higher P! ing:** evening DELMAR inc. usual Newell (arleton, pas- eombined Sunday ‘Saving Words.’ Murray, pastor. Morn. ane of Christian Liv- ““Opne Kesult of Faith.’ -Rev. J. T. M. Johneton. pastor. Morn- Services; evening, preaching by Dr Congregational. COMPTON HILL.—Rer. W W Morning ““AMerican Foundations: ribution.** M=MORIAL.—Rev. Frank Foster, pastor." Morn- Ing. fhe Grapes of Eschol:*’ evening, ‘‘The Gal . es an rragedy and Some of Wea Lessone.”” ' ~~ es AIN oe ae! Jeremiah Cromer, oO 0orning, ‘Life's | "* even! Behind Trees. *’ meee ae MAPLEWOOD.—Revr T Morning, “What Shall I er **The Touch of th l ‘E BRANCII.—Rer William Johnsen, pastor Weng: mm . Patience:’’ evening. Rev ‘Edmund NiZky Ww reach in Germ: m ** ‘on- gregationaliam*. , " = . - nae 4 - ed P = ra re ptt a te No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqvalified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not be persuaded that any other medicine is just as good. Any dealer who asks you to buy something else when you go into his store purposely to buy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, has no interest in your case. He is merely trying to sell you some- thing on which he can make a larger profit. He does not care whether you get well or not, so long as he can make a little more money out of your sickness. If he wished you well he would without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask for, and which he knows is the best woman’s medicine in the world. Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of. cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by “something else,” but by Lydia E. Pintham’s Vegetable Compound, The Great Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Ilis. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want—a cure, Moral — Stick to the medicine that you kmow is Best. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say without trying it, ‘‘I do not believe it will help me.”’ If you are ill, do not hesitate to get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free and helpful. ES for her husband, who pursued Oliver and shot him with a rifle. The elder Oliver is heartbroken because of his son's affliction. He says they are respectable people and cannot account for his son's indefensible conduct. He had the boy carried from the hospital to the Union Depot upon a cot, and started for Canada friday night with the son prostrate in the baggage car. “Roro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. Will Die From Burns.—Rose Wilson of 2128 Chestnut street was dangerous! burned Saturday morning while smokin a cigarette in her room. The lighted mate ——_ eo ee eee ————S PARALYZED BY A RIFLE SHOT Henry Oliver Removed From St. Jo- seph’s Hospital, Alton, to His Home in Canada. J. H. Oliver arrived in Alton from Canada Friday afternoon and went to St. Joseph's Hospital to visit his son, Henry Oliver, whose life was ruined six weeks ago by a rifle bullet, which struck his spine and paralyzed his lower limba. Young Oliver has paid dearly for an in- discretion. He left his home in Canada a she had thrown to the floor ignited t bed covering and fire was communica to the woman's clothing. The firé flared In her face. Her screams bro t aid and Mrs. Greene alleges that Oliver insulted the fire was extinguished. he tors year ago and began touring the country as | a tramp. Early in August he alighted | from a freight train at West Alton and —_— - e - her. At any rate she rag into the fleldat the City Hospital Bay she cannot Eve» _— 4 : Yes, the same GOLD DUST Washing Powder that brightens your silver and cut glass will clean the Kitchen Crockery. Gold Dust is a dirt, destroyer, nothing more. It never harms the article it comes in. contact with. It simply makes it clean. For greatess economy buy the large package. The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Leuls, New York, Beston. CE : . —*. . >. , ol ‘ ° ° > . = ol . *