St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1900
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Regular Edition. - COMPLETK MARKET REPORTS. VEILED PROPHET QUEEN | And Maids of Honor. | Beautiful Half-Tones in Tomorrow’s | ee | a SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. | VOL. 53, NO. 40 hte —— - a es A ete FOUND A FRIEND © CITY ATTORNEY ON A STEAMBOAT =» WAS SARCASTIC iiall | ——— A Pitiful Story Touched Mrs. gjot Machine Cases Tried in Young Divinity Student Who Sued for His Diploma and Gasoline Wagon Spilled Its Langemann’s Heart. Dayton Street Court. FANNIE MAUL GOT A HOME. ee NOW SHE HAS MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED. COMPLAINT WAS DEFECTIVE. POLICE CARELESSNESS *CAUSED A DISMISSAL. Mrs. Langemann’s Motherly Interest in the Young Girl Prompted Her to Ask Police Aid in Her Search. Another Case Postponed and City At- ' torney Dyer Wanted the Slot Ma- | chines Turned Over to the | City Marshal. Mrs. Charles H. Langemann requested the | police Saturday to renew their efforts to © cosechs apes oss am od pwede 4250 Bons Y taser Me ton Street Police Court Baturday morning s — ones —" oe a) | te W., “li igat , who cor d cts : gf loon last Monday with the bare announcement Y goles on py dli a. 08 Fate that she intended to reside hereafter at prietor tried pleaded not gullty. ponte on on 4 forts to 1 ' young | Complaint charged that Flannigan set up a rs. Langemann’s efforts to locate v ini ae 047 Miss Maul are due to an almost motherly = wees purposes at 424 interest she has in her welfare and a strong attachment she formed for her during the seven weeks the girl lived at her home. She has no special desire to have Fannie at her home again, but is anxious to know exactly who “Mrs. Stone’ is and whether she is a proper person to have the care “No. sir.”’ and custody of so young a girl in a strange | “Then.” asked the city attorney. _do you state In the complaint?’’ “T didn't make out the complaint.” “Who did?” “The sergeant Several slot machine cases engaged the years lie slot machine for avenue Dcompsey nnd Kaston Policemen made the arrest chine “Is 4247 Finney 7 Tischmacher the ma- and confiscated the avenue place where agked. city. so Mrs. Langemann is not related to Fannie | Maul and the circumstances attending their first meeting are novel their recent separation is mysterious. pose.” One day last July Mrs. Langemann went, “And on an all-day excursion up the river OM | that it the City of Providence. With her was Miss | *No, Anna Krieger of 4309 Prairie avenue and | ri other friends from the same neighbor- hood. When the boat reached Alton Miss Krie- ger and some of the other younger members of the party went ashore and spent a few hours sojourning in the Bluff City, while the boat continued up stream. Little Girl in Her Charge. | About 5 o'clock that Miss Krieger was in the little waiting room at the landing watching for the boat's return “It is called the Owl!” she was approached by a woman who ans | “How much can you win playing it?” troduced herself as Mrs. Askew of 1210) “TS ean’ state exactly, but I think from Maston street, Alton. Mrs. Askew inquired 1/10 cents to a dollar.’ if she was going down on the boat and be- | “Did see anyone ing answered affirmatively, told Miss Krie- | machine’ ger that there was a little girl going down, “IT did not.” too, and that she would like her to keep “Where was it?’’ the girl company. “Behind the ice box Miss Krieger said she woutd be pleased to do so. In a few minutes Mrs. Askew introduced Fannie Maul, a rather pretty miss, with dark brown eyes and.huair, ot mild manners and genteel address. Together they went aboard the boat and Fannie was introduced to the members of Mise Krieger's party. including Mrs. Lange- mann. She conversed pleasantly with the St. Louis ladies, but in the course of her oe ay confided to Miss Krieger that she mad only 10 cents with her and that she did not know exactly where she was going after she reached East St. Louis Pitiful Story Interested Her. Miss Krieger hastily mann of this discovery. “Her pitiful story interested me at once,’’ said Mrs. Langemann. “She told me that | she had been living with an aynt in Al-| a ielier Gaited stec® , ac »s before, ? ton, a Mrs. Niehaus, but that she was “y ‘air : 4 ? es, sir. not happy there. She said she never had a | Wy dic very happy home. When I asked her | in or lose‘ who she was going to see in East St. Louis | “I won 50 cents one time.” she said she knew some girls there years!) “Did you arrest the proprietor then and ago and she thought she might find one of | ,, OF ai " oe them. I told her | couldn't think of allow- pee the machine? - ~ not.”’ ing a little girl to land alone in a strange | place at night and offered to take her home Policeman Overmueller practically reiter- ated Officer Eccle's testimony. He said the with me. She came willingly. “After she was at my home I gradually | machine was visible from the back door of the saloon. grew to like her more and more. She was 1 oy worker, @ quiet, genteel girl and as| Mr. Dwyer then took the stand. He denied I the machine was in operation and said: ad no children of my own 1 was giad to have her. I made quite a pet of her and | “Four weeks ago the machine wae in op- eration and the police removed it to the it became a pleasure for me to buy her Deer Street Station. My bartender was ar- as as at the station, I vou didn't take the trouble to see was written properly?’ but ghit.”’ Fiannigan stated that he lived at 4247 Finney avenue sulted in his release. charge of operating a slot machine at his saloon, 4119 Easton avenue. Folice Played anda Lost Money. The were Policeman Over- mueller and Eccles. The latter told the court that he played the machine and lost. “What kind of a machine ts it?’’ asked City Attorney Dyer. witnesses evening. as you playing the gambling purposes? “T dost know.” out taking it out?’ “You” **How ?”’’ “By dropping a nickel in, pulling lever and waiting until the wheel had re- volved.”’ By Attorney Watson: “Yon don't know posit! ‘ely that you could lose from 10 cents to a ac!lar?” “lam pretty sure those are the amounts.” “Yon are sure the Owl machine is a of chance?’ is, because I've put money in them: before and I know they all operate in the Same way.” City Attorney Dyer Grows Sarcastic. Attorney Dvyer: You told Mrs. Lange- have played these what dresses she needed and do anything else 1 could for her. I frequently asked her | if she was happy and contented at my home | and she always Said she liked it very | much. “After dinner last Sunday, though. she said she was going over to Mrs. Krieger's, as she formed a habit of doing on Sunday | afternoons. I told her it was all right. That night she did not come home. I was greatly troubled. I told my husband she must have lost her way, not being well in aoquainted in the city. But when he went over to Mrs. Krieger's that night he found she had not been there. Then I felt sure she had been lost and I told a policeman to report her disappearance and try to find er, Determined hours he was released and the machine re- /turned to me."’ Judge Wislizenus: You weren't brought into this court or prosecuted on that occa- sion, Mr. Dwyer? “No, sir; but after that I decided not t have the machine in operation until I foun whether I could cana do s0.”’ The question of whether there was money the device was raised. Mr. Dwyer con- tended there was none and Judge Wisll- zenus called for the mmchine. Investigation developed that was at the Four Courts. Wanted Machines \ Given to Marshal. ( The judge said he would ¢ontinue the case to Go Away. “To my sorrow and astonishment Fan- rae monday ang asked to have the ma- chinge brought into court then. nie came back Monday afternoon, dressed in an old skirt, instead of the new one ! » think it should be turned over to the had given her, and told me er city marshal,’ suggested Mr. Dyer. cided to go to ‘Mrs. Stone's,” where had been Sunday “Don't you like = it said the device de- she she and aided that at the conclusion of trial it could be returned to the police Mr. Dyer interposed an objection to this one ragga Saving that he was under bond ow to the city for the fait} sc > ; . vos, I liked it here very much,’ she his duties and that he Santaskesd tee eres: but i like it at Mrs. Stone's bet- over-all evidence to the marshal a Judge Wislizenus siste Bhe teld me she didn't know what street ahoule “ae and yg cae Mrs, Stone's residence was on, except that ‘"[Then 1] am not In it at all.”’ she had to take two or three lines of cars Thos. Splalr | to get there. She said that a little boy who > wh) was with her, would show her the way back. She said she wanted her clothes and I said she .ould have them. I could not get over it. To think that a girl would act like that, and such a nice girl as Fannie al- ways seemed to be.’ : While Fannie resided at Mrs Lange- mann's she would announce to Mrs Lange- mann every night at & o'clock that she was going to retire. Neighbors say, however that Fannie WAR BEeO]TL OUT more than once 4S jAte as 10 oO clock with the boys and «iris of the neighborhood. Mrs Langemann sAVS that Fannie never spoke of any young men or received letters from them. as far she | knows, While she was at her home, | But she would like to have roof that no designing man or woman bal any con- | nection with the girl's sudden determi- nation to change her abode and with this end in view would like to secure the ad- dress of “Mrs. Btone All that Fannie told Mrs. Lang@mann about her was that she met the woman on a car here, Fannie?” ] his order remarked: Flot machine, was then summoned. day Judge Wislizenus ruled that On Fri- the pro- arrested. The police were given 24 hours to produce the oroprietor in court. When the arresting of fore Judge Wislizenus Saturday they stated they could not find the proprietor. There- upon the case was dismissed. The cases of Frederick W. Wedig and Gustave Reuter, also accused of owning and operating slot machines, were contin- ued to Oct. 2. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. been St. Louls and vicinity—Fair Bunday, and probably Monday Missour!—PFair Friday night | day RETURN HOME OF 300 LINEMEN jit. tas Saat , Kaneas—Pair Saturday ; er in southwest portion ahey 7a Engaged at Galveston in | Sinds pairing the Wires. _ Indtana-—Fatr Saturday night and Sunday: cooler Three hundred linemen from 8te Louis , in south portion Saturday night; warmer ‘tn north and Chicago, who assisted in repairing the ses broken telegraph and telephone wires of pertion Sunday; veriah ‘ Galveston, returned to St. Louls Satur- POST-DISPATCH RMOMETER. day, say the telegraph and telephone ser- Saturday night and and probably Sun- night and Sunday night and Sunday: warm- Saturday night: variable 65 eevee OT reese | Phil Dwyer was the next arraigned on the | “Was it set up behind the ice box for | “Could you have used themachine-with- | the . rested and after holding him a prisoner four | Judge Wislizenus dissented from this view | the | barkeeper at 1218 Franklin | avenue, In which place the police found a | prietor and not the barkeeper should have | ficers appeared be- | SATURDAY EVENING—ST. |OUIS—SEPTEMBER 29, 1900 PRICE{ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. aH re Regular Edition. CUMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN .. . Entering St. Louis Society. Half- Tones Beautifully Printed in Tomerrow’s im St . Louts, One Cert. NOutaide $t Loautae. Two Cents ~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ee Ee a ee — a ~ os -—- — | DIPLOMA AND WIFE HAVE BEEN WON FOR REV. HOFFMAN WITH LOST OIL _ Oe Who Will Shortly Wed His Dead Brother’s Wife. —o — @-— 9 —- o—- 2&0 © © —-@— 0 —_fo_o-- @ © -@ © © © 0 -@—_0—@- oo HVA be A Peed ei hha ds \{ Wislizenus of the Day- | Tho | you found this machine?’ Tischmacher was | “why sup- | [ took it for granted it was all The defective complaint re- | ——>o—--o-—- -@-- @ -@® @--@ @#--@-—¢ Rev. William Hoffman, theological dent, has triumphed over theological semi- naries, courts and other and he will receive his certificate of graduation in theology and will wed his dead brother's wife, for whom he has made thé long con- test. Mr. Hoffman was a student of the Evan- gelical Theological Seminary. He was have been graduated at the end of last sea- but members of the faculty learned obstacles son, THREW APPAR IN THE STOVE ae —_—-— ‘Mrs. Ziegler’s Husband Had ! a Strange Habit. SO SHE SUED FOR DIVORCE. | HER ALLEGATION STATED IN THE | | PETITION. Daughter of a Chicago & Alton Car | | Inspector Couldn’t Stand the Burning of Her Gar- ments. Mrs. Jennie Ziegler cause of his alleged penchant for throwing her wearing apparel into the family stove | whenever he became vexed at her. On one occasion, she says, he tossed a fine | on another | new winter cape into the fire; he is said to have pitched a ‘laden hat on the coals; while at a time. not being able to locate any wife's garments, says, he himself by shving her |into’ the stove. | Mrs. Ziegler mentions some of 'cidents in her petition, while new flower- third she these in- | riety. | “When he the cape in the fire,” said her sister, Mrs. White of Venice, Sat- urday morning, “Jennie pulled it out | quickly as she could, but there was a big hole burned in the back of it and she | couldn't wear it. And the hat he burned up | was a good hat, too. I Know she paid more | than $ for it. And the album he destroyed iwas a present Jennie got from an old friend of her's before she was married. But When he got mad he would anything. smashed threw as ‘he didn't care. burn or break ‘got mad and had.” Ziegler is. a a mandolin they railroad employe, now en- \gaged in throwing switches instead of wear- | ing apparel, in East St. Louts. Two years ago he met Jennie Stewart, daughter of Nathaniel Stewart, car inspector for the Chicago & Alton Railroad at Venice, and 'married her, after a brief courtship. | They made their home in a small ‘house on the main street of Venice. There it was that Ziegler is said to have indulged his fondness for target practice with | stove door as a bull's eye and his wife's garments as missiles. | Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler finally tired of a life | Ziegler moved Louts, while of domestic discord and Mrs to her present address in St her husband settled in East St. Lo®is. In her divorce petition Mrs. Ziegler al- \leges cruelty, but she declares she could |have “put up with that"’ if he had not in- sisted on throwing her effects into the fire | The will come up for trial at Ed- wardsville, the county seat of Madison _County, Dlinois. | RS Ss as Se ee _ TUITION FOR PORTO RICANS. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The trustees of the University of Chicago at a meeting held last night decided to give free tuition to 10 of the Porto Ricans who wish to be edu- cated in this country, provided their living expenses are furnished by public-spirited citizens. This action was taken in compl ance with a request from M. G. Bumbaugh, United States Commissioner of Education case 11 a’ at fan Juan, Porto Rico. ; ; a> - % a; -“ . oe ; - ; £ . : 3 >." Pa . ~ Stu- | } to | of 6109 Horton place | ‘sued George Ziegler for divorce Friday be-| of his | contented photograph album | her relatives | tell of many more of a similarly unique va- | +—?-?—--@-—-@-—¢ --@_-0-- © - © 9 _@—_@—_-@ o—?e--o—-9—© penidiceden +? +—-¢- Why, one day he! frame | the | + . . ? Frightened Women and Children Ran | + + ‘ ’ . ! | o ger. sa ° + Rev. Hoffman, Mrs. Illofft- man and Tiler Child. °* - -?-@ -@--@--@--@ @ -@--@ -@-#«--¢@ attention to his br the rules of the not. permitted to while attending refused to he had that he was paving ers widow. | tion ner keep the g£1ive con- were women students company with seminary and the faculty Mr. Hoftman a diploma when |cluded his course | He brought suit in ‘and the case attracted Circuit A stieet in St. Louis was on fire Saturday | morning. The flames menaced a thickly settlea residence community and spread the same kind of terror that accompanies a for- est fire in the pinertes of the Nortwest. Marion street, from Ninth to Tenth streets, all ablaze and a hundred women and children, panic was frightened stricken. fled for their lives before the ad- | Water | vance «of the destroying element. was powerless to avert the threatening dan- That neo one was injured ts regarded as remickible by those who witnessed strange ccnflagration. A chance shifting of the saved property valued. at thousands eof dollars. The terror was spread by an oil wagon was driven west on Marion street before 9 o'clock. The driver had ihe same route many times and no had ever occurred to @nar his existence. wind which shor'tl, covered accident Serenity of tth- -Gasoline Spilled From a Wagon. was a jarring sound behind him, thought a small boy had thrown a the tank, as sma!l boys sometimes do. He «did not know that the bulkhead in the rear of the tank had given way under pressure of the vapor within and that the was pouring from the opening ina There but he steel-bound Stone aft ' steady stream and-tha:t the highly inflam- i transferred to the | | ' was being scattered over the the street at every lurch mable liquid surface of the wagon were many depressions, each of which was filled with the volatile fluid. A few minutes after the wagon had disap- 'quest. My formal engagement to Mrs. Hoff- |appeared around the corner at Tenth street man was announced last night a man walked west on Marton street. He ra as aa “o—o—_ —-o— oo -@— oOo 0 — oo 0 —0—-@ +4 NG | ——— do-—0—_0—_o—_0_ 0 _ 0—_ 0 0-0 00 0 —« DIPHTHERIA 1S. RAGING len Deaths Have Occurred at Rose Hill and Greenup, Ill., and Rigid Quarantine Enforced. Special to the Post-Dispatch | MATIOON, Ii, Sept. 29.—A diphtheria has Jasper County, for of raging in epidemic bee! three inadequate quarantine arrange malignant Rose Hill, Because of /' ments th ‘only after several deaths had been reported were the public forbidde. quarantine lished. Thus if! over 5 6cases are chi'dren, ranging age The intection was carried to Greenup, 12 miles away, by a Mrs. Eckard and little daughter. The Eckard child died and three cases of the infection ure reported The i Greenup authorities have closed the schools, | quarantined the stricken families and have the diseere well in hand KILLING ON A TRAIN Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, I!!., Sept. 29.—On the spe- clal train which was bringing Samuel schuler, Democratic candidate for governor of Wiinots, from Herrin to this city after ithe speaking late last night, a murder oc- | curred in the car next to the candidates Jeff Jerdon, formerly night policeman of Marion, was shot and instantiy killed. No arrest has as yet been made, known who the person is that fired the fa- tal shot. The tragedy is the ending of a feud of many months standing between the parties, ie out of “Se minine troubles at the sh mine@ ~e# Carterville. weeks disease got strong headwa and closed, meetings rigid echools and a estab- there have been 10 deaths and are reported The victims from 2 to 12 years in but it is} MRS. GEORGE ZIEGLER. Who Alleges That Her Husband Had a Strange Habit of Throwing Her Garments in the Stove and Has Brought Suit for Divorce. Al- | 7 ee ss ~~ -¢ © © @-¢ oo + oo o—o- $$ Ee i lighted a cigar and thoughtlessly threw the burning match into the gutter. ‘ A strange thing happened. irst there was a muffled roar, then a sudden scurry of black smoke and after:that a burst of flame which enveloped the street for half a block. Block of Street Roared With Flames. The man who had unwittingly caused the conflagration fled to Ninth Street and as he ran there soundded in his ears the din of the screams of women and the startling cries of children Extending along the south side of Marton street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. is a long row of flats. The wind was from the northwest and the flames threatened to destroy these buildings, each one housed from two to four families. The oc- cupants of the houses fled east and west in search of places of safety and only a few remained behind to protect their precious household belonging? Among these turesome ones were a few men who after their first térror subsided sought to subdue the flames. Buckets of water were emptied into the street, but this did not seem to check the fire When {t appared that half a block of sub- stantial buildings were about to de- stroyed the wind shifted to the southeast and the flames slowly receded. The refugees returned to their homes and watched the dying flames burn themselves out Hlenceforth residents of Marion street wil! look askance at passing oll wagons. CHICAGO BROKERS SUSPEND. UL. G. Peters & Co.'s Failure Has Been Announced on the Stock Exchange. CHICAGO, Sept. ». -— The saspen- sion of Ul. G. Peters & Cn... deal- ers in stocks and bonds, Was anne unced on the Stock Exchange today. Mr. Peter: was not at his office to give out a state- ment, but other brokers put the labilities at $1000 to $16,000. The failure ts said to be due largely to the recent withdrawal from the firm of Charles Henrotin. Who held the crow, neee Stéck Exchange membership of toe Urm. | Arsenal the | i'nod street. the | of | The street was in need of repairs and there | ->— -o—@—- o——-@-@— ——o—- 0-0 —-O-@ —0-—--O-—- 9-0-0 -- 0 66-66-66 6.6 6666-6. -—-6-— -6 —. of whicn | ven- | « . . Xi i, ‘ dee sae oe ee AR. Ay ple GRR oe ; ; TWO: PERSONS KILLED DURING A SINGLE NIGHT | BY THE STREET CARS > ee a ee ee ee ee ‘Twenty-One Fatalities in Three Months Along the Street | Car Systems of St. Louis Make Up the Record, en Se . LIST OF INJURED MANY IN NUMBER —_—_—_—_——— 2 oe — ee ‘Henry Fricke Killed at Forty-Fourth and Arsenal Streets and Gustav Schotte Met Instant Death—Motor- man in the Fricke Accident Claims There Were No Street Lights. TESOL SESCOHOS OOOO OD FATALITIES IN SEPTEMBER. These two deaths increases the number of persons killed by transit company cars during July, .August and September to 21. Four were killed in July, 10 in August and seven in September. Following is a complete those killed in September: Thomas Morgan, 7 years old, 4268 Nennerly avenue, crushed by Spauld- Ins Avenue-ear and died Sept. 2. James Kelley, 12 years old, 2928 Ifoward ‘street, crushed between Olive street care and died Sept. 4. Ruby Richardson, 7 years old, 23 Olive street, erushed by Washington avenuc car and died Bept. 9. Minnie L. Barker, 2 years old, 361% Easton avenue. crushed by Basta. avenue car and died Sept. 22. Joseph 1. Hussey, 42 vears old, 17 O'Fallon s‘reet, ciushed by Baston avenue cor art (ed Sept. 24, Schlotte, 75 years olf, 2615 Shenandoah Street: crushed by Kasten avenue car, died Sept. 28. lilenrv Fricke, 25 vears old, 4412 Per- nod street; crushed by Tower Grove car, «fea Sept. 29. ? bv Fri- down and killed Louis Transit Co. Two men were run motor cars of the St. day night. (;ustave Schotte was struck and Instantly killed by an Easton avenue car at Seven- teenth street and Franklin avenue at §& o'clock. ‘Four down oo 9°, *? *°,9 + *, “+ hours later Henry Fricke was run and instantly killed in front of 4420 street by a Tower Grove motor list of ° *, car. Henry Fricke was 25 years old and had been married but a few months. With his wife he lived with his parents at 5412 Per- He was a market gardener and about midnight Friday .he left home with a load of vegetables for the early morning markets. He was driving a two-horse wag- on and was going east on Arsenal street. It was 12:45 e’clock a. m. when he turned from the Morganforad read into Arsenal street and drove on to the tracks. The night was dark and the gloom was not dispelled by a single street lamp. A dense fog hung over the city and it was impossible to see ‘more than ten feet ahead Running at a Rapid Rate. Car No. 1928 of the Tower Grove division of the Transit Co. was making Its last trip for the night preparatory to turning in. The) car was in charge of Conductor Guy Patter- son, 2608 Lafayette avenue, and Motorman : Charles Silvey, 1998 South Jefferson avenue. The car was running at a high rate of speed. Silvey did not the wagon in front of him until he was within ten feet of it. Then he shut off the current, Bit before he could apply the brake the car struck the wagon with terrific force. The. | wagon was lifted from the tracks and re- duced to splinters and Fricke was tossed (high in the air. His body came down on the tracks in front of the car, the speed of which had apparently been slightly if any reduced. oe car passed over his _ body and mangled it beyond recognition, | When the car struck the wagon the !tm- &mashed the front end of the car brake -and the contfrotler were! |uroken. The heavy controller fell over on ‘tne motorman’s foot and injured it pain- fully. He was unable to stop the car and! /it-ran more than 100 yards before Conductor | Patterson, who was desperately turning the could get the car >. > od > »* *+ »* & ,° °° o,° °° o° “oe > *° > - oe a > ae — *? » oe > +e Gustave + 7 *° ” - * *, °° ee ee es and did the controller. The controller fell on me and by the time IT had Kovten ud and walked through the car the conductor had stopped it. “There was not a street lamp within sev- eral blocks of where the accident occurred. There was a very heavy for and the head- light did not pierce further tham10 feet. It made a bank of Ught right in front of the ‘ear. I feared what had occurred and I did not get out of the car. I asked the con- ductor and he told me the driver had been instantly killed. In a moment later the policeman got on the car and placed me under arrest. Though it ts horrible to real- ize that I have killed a man I know it was through no fault of mine.”’ Polwe Sergeant Schaeffer was on. the scene shortly after the accident. “I never co lete a wreck,” sald the sergeant t¢ the “The wagén was absolutely demolished and Fricke's body was 80 mangled as to out of all human form. The accident oc- curred in that section of the city In which there are no stfeet l#mps, and the fog was so dense that no owe could see his hand So) See | pact jand ~the ost-Dispatch. brake on the rear end, under control. Fricke’s Body before him.’ Was Dragged. Killing of Aged The car was finally stopped and Patrol- | Gustave Schotte man Hadican appeared on the scene. The . : who was killed at Seve wreck was strewn all along from where the . | : enteenth and Easton avenue, lived car first struck the wagon to where it dieoms ; a . aaa » at 2615 Shenandoah street. Hie was 76 | stopped. Fricke s body had» been dragged years old, and celebrated his golden wed- the entire distance and it was frightfulls ding last Christmas. Mis wife @iel taal mangled. Policeman Hadican called the year. dead wagon and the remains were con Mr. Schotte had attended the meeting of. veyed to the morgue. Motorman Silvey the Sons of Herman Lodge at Seventeenth was placed under arrest and taken to the and Wash streets. Friday night and left Reservoir police station. where he Is being the lodge room a few minutes before he was run down and killed. Schotte signaled held a prisoner to await the action of the coroner s jury. the car to stop, and at the same time ran “My feelings when I saw the wagon less in front of the car. The motorman, George Stoell, saw that he could not stop than ten feet in front of me."’ said Motor in time and called out a warning. He did man Silvey to the Post-Dispatch Saturda; morning, “‘were indescribable. I rea.ized not realize at first that he that no earthly power could avert the col Schotte, the car passing completely over the aged lision, for we were running at a livei) rate of speed and were on a heavy down- man's body and crushing out his life in- stantly, grade. I turned off the current and seized was taken to the morgue and the brake. Before it could be turned | was arrested, to await the had struck the wagon. The brake ot ke. ine motorman wae are jury. GOT TIRED CALLING | TERMINAL COMPANY MEN UP TO WORK yustave Schotte. street eee ee - a Josiah Jay Bennett, Wage- Earner and School Boy, Disappeared From His Home. EE Bennett of 1024 Hickory street his home since last is 13 vears old and Bennett, an em-| Josiah Jas has been missing from morning hie the voungest son of C. © plave of the Terminal company. So far as his parents and schoolmates are Tuesday he had no cause to run away, tired of attending has been informed farmer neat has been un- able to iearn, that he was Mrs. Bennett at the home of a Jefferson Barracks, but she able to locate him. Besides being a schoolboy Josiah was a wage-earner. He was a “caller” for the Terminal company. The performance of his duties in this capacity required him to rise | at 4 o'clock every morning. For two hours | he was kept busy awakening employes of | the company. Then he returned to his home for breakfast, after which he went to | the Madison schoo! After school hours he worked from 4 un- til 6 o'clock each arousing the hight men employed by the Terminal com- except . A = ee eee ee ee ee school that he is afternoon pany. Mrs. Bennett sald to the Post-Dispatch Saturday : “I know of no reason why Jay should have run away, except that he did not want to go to school. He told me last, Sunday that he was going to run away with another boy, but I thought he was) Joking. The boy he mentioned is still at home. Last Tuesday morning he told me zood-by and left for school as usual. He never returned. His father had learned | that he had been playing truant and threat- ened to whip him if he did so again. One . of the boys who was a chum of Jay's told; The boy t« described as large us he was with a farmer near Jefferason|age. He wore-s ton out, a Barracks, but we have been unable to, fad) a blye shirt abd no tie. him." hair and biue ey » ‘ Bee ie ay” i eS a Mr Be, Me ~~} @-2--o-- > o-->-o--o—-o-— o_O 9-09 _ 99 9 -—_9_9—__@ -- ¢- ¢ 7 ~¢-?@ JOSIAH JAY BENNETT. --o-¢ ¢-¢¢ ¢ s eS ee SS oe a ne ee ee, Se a ae) a ee ie 2 3 eis re ae on ee, eee ae iene SOS O E9551 99 5995905599595 900 > ' p , eee Se eee ae Didoies. ii . 4 sal ies halla ati itt. cabin sit ai ema ltl. a Aint ei ie tne Ge Tan rn ade ab nm Ean 5 eg Del hafl struck: and turned on the current again, oo DETR tee eB aac btn Se TA ee ee ee eer
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ne OPERATORS MAY GRANT MINERS WILL DEMAND NION’S RECOGNITION - = Advice of Leaders of Union Is Being Followed Almost Unanimously, — MITCHELL’S WORD iS L AW. OPERATORS’ OFFERS OF CONCES- SIONS THOUGHT TO BE SIG OF WEAKENNIG. N WILL NEGROES BE IMPORTED? NEE Rumors to This Effect Are Exciting the Men and Even Mine Owners Say This Would Incite Al- most a Revolution. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sept. 2 tion is growing that it will be possible to settle the sirlke on any not including the recognition of the tT Mine Workers. eubsequentiy managed by this organization, the strikers almost “unanimously the advice and dates of these leaders, and it is general) pected here that the men will not go to the mines auniil they get word from Mitchell In the vicinity men re presenting the making efforts to have the return to work Oct. 1 ew, promises, were secured, and most miners approached looked upon. the of the mine owners to make certain co sions asa Sign of weakening In the lower section of the gion the story that negroes ported from Virginia to take the strikers has been revived ably discussed. A rumor was current the are to ¢ of Shamokin a numb operators have men promi if any, were to the leaders following of offers | Schuylkill be places of and consider- The convic- next to im- basis ‘nited The strike was ordered and of man- V exX- back lo 80 er of heen se to such the nces- re- im- that some of the @perators had actually arranged with agents ©f men in Virginia. a business of supplying negro labor, ti port a laPge nurober of colored men he work in the mines. Mine owners leaders pronounce the story the first place they say groes, or white men, for be almost worthless in the mines, he ag require a jong time to make any pO} of such men useful in cutting next place even the mine thot sich 4&4 move would precipitate a revolution, which would involve the negroes and strikers, ingmen of this stat Only Details to Be Arranged. NEW YORK, Sept Says today: “While no final strike settlement that matter, al not "The Evening announcement is vet forthcoming ridiculous Inexperienced would and of the Mw ho ma ke » im- re to and strike In ne coal owners admit most only Post coal there ” waa today reliable authority for the state- ment that the matters still under discu *@ré.of detail merely, and that a sati tory conclusion will be reached In time. it. is conceded everywhere in @*that the price of coal after lil never settle down to the same fore. More than 10 per cent ae is generally believed to be © lop the miners demand, and ti aceording to reliable crease of fully &% cents ton mined, This will the collieries about $2.75 a ton , sumer, of course, will pay the “Mofeover, there wil! undoubtedly demand for coal as soon as the DESTROYS WATER PIPES tH the ihe ley £ » the this in the make the The at be There Is No Remedy. increase estimates, cost differ gm wxreat strike sion efac- coal | strike el “us in cone will cost but all the ere | with stocks of coal on hand regard an early | settlement i fused to say | progre ssed. | practh | ent i sions short | iunions owing | different an | of | cone- Pence is Complaints of the destruction of water 2 bier ag unteations from persons who have fi: the past week, by electrolysis have been nume and Supervisor ting OReilly is receiving daily com- rous of suf- fered from the results of such phenomena. of St. Minerva Saturda Key. Father John Schramm ara’s Church, Hamilton and nues, called on Mr. O'Reilly . reese : report that the pipes supplying the ch har- avVC.}- y to urch “nd the parish school with water had twice ’ tric current from the rails o paren & line of the transit company. wus inifermed that there th matter, as no law . PASeSs., Other complaints have Vicinity of Garrison avenue “kt.” and from Jefferson nives. Mr. ©’ Reilly | the last few weeks been eaten away by | he el exXists in come fyom and >. th and Ge ver save the danger was no redress relatio r ati }i® | In tw the Ma I+ HVeG- from plectroly sis is muc h greater near the pow Tr lines | and the termini of oOWntown, where such results ri w gen investigation into the @anducted five years ago and *recommended to the municipa %) Dut no law covering = the was ud passe “il. electric irely subject legisla- | i as ED DOWN BY HOODLUMs. Davia Gwitmyer of of Kansas Insulted by St. Louis Roughs. " "David Overmyer of Topeka, Kat., l@ Prominent in the national councils o Democratic party, meeting of the Workingmen's at the Coliseum Friday Partisan hoodlums and the distinguished and hooted Ile had just truste when Mc ‘Kinley.’ The remark passed unnoticed *titly another shouted for M Mr. Overmyer proceeded ther: , f Cat calls and finally the him out,”’ was heard Mr. Overmyer thereupon withdrew + Among those on the stage Were hey Mourton Jourdan, G. Y. Crenshaw ty B. Adams, John HH. BRoogher. « Miller and others. All « xpressed rege the incident Mr. Overmyer left for h night. bryan night were aud hy ith speaker to velled ine subjes “blur: referred BOMmMme one And A dbale ’ VV rs - oe T is home at Vv, ho f thi wae invited to address a (‘hub Tol * ime il | at ah for pres A Hiss hrow Ato C*a] Wet *’t ut mid- Sold Liquor Without License.—Wil- ee Winfleld, Everet Steites, _dack Miler, Henry Esthmond, as without a license, re Judge Elmer B. ta tem District Court Beth John duddleson, were Adams of the | Saturday linles, Bales, Huddleson, Price Jeffries and Wilk um all charged with having sold arraigned ‘nited morning plerded Quilty and was fined $10 and costs. ves tthe Instre and silkiness of youth. the bair is gray or faded it | BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. prevents Dandruff and hair falling keeps Ue scalp clean and br: ' PO hS FESS bE EES os bet lt a of the ae “ «> “ > oe es & & je e & ae Se . . DEALERS OFFER FANCY PRICES FOR COAL. POTTSVILLE, Pa.. tie-in of tne & posajlly epting mines in the About 400 cars of the Schuylkill is the ae * \ ie Sept — ehuavikill three ef@ht > * > * > > > e* complete lleries, 2 * a ihe eNXe > * 11) * * end, is were mined in This production in offers for repre- west eoal , ee > vesterday rexgz.od * > *, * + ” ematliest cays many at pri increase over the ir some grad: Dealers ma le the Aan Ve > *,° 7 oe > ars 7 * > 7 > i coal at mines senting made inere * *; oOulers ‘Ss amvi the * 7 rday be yest + > \d of “> cent nm ton over »a3 offered virtually no coal mines, that di sed of before none of the to deliver. i- vesterda,y however, prices of There in the mined havi it was cut ators is, > > \ . +9 market ng he tT} and ope r- o > ” Sep eontract would . 7 °° %, * +9 * * > * * > + * > > > > . ee ee “ > eo” > 'o” > '* °° + * o,° . ” Od °° + '* °,° > ? * & er and perhaps a week or 10 days’ delay supplying It MORE MEN GO TO WORK. Miners at Shamokin Claim They Went Down Only to Clean Up. SHIAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 29.—The operators vicinity were pleased this morning in this STEEL MILLS THE ELECTION SATURDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. a SHUT DOWN | _>- Lack of Orders Given as the Reason. _—_— hr hl IS COMING. EXPLANATION OF THE ILLINOIS | STEEL COMPANY. eee | | Plant at Joliet Has-Closed and Other Mills Will Do the Same Next Week. JOLIET, Til., Sept. 29. several departments of the Illinois Steel Co. lose for a month or more. The rod shut down with 500 men out The shut-down was totally will « mills are now of employment. | be It is reported that | unexpected by the men. Sept. 29.—Regarding the report that several mills of the INMinois Steel C would be closed for a month or more, dent E. J. Buffington of that company CHICAGO, 0. to- | day gave out the following statement: lack because o larger number of men than usual | Midvalley colliery, irmel Since the strike colliery has been oper- Success meetings at reported for work at north cf Mount © was inaugurated the ated with more or Owing to several mass Tavern. near the mine, during the past week. enough enthusiasm was created to cause about 90 per cent of the men to cease work Strike leaders are over the irferease of miners at work today. the forme: claiming that those who went undereround did so for the purpose of clean- ing up and to remove or bury their tools me evening until the strike is over. rift: one cars of coal were shipped from North Franklin colliery, near this morning, work. the greatest in the history of the colliers Ninety per cent of the men went te work this morning. Everything is quict here. less the ton, — —— -—— | many | purchases Red | the | not discouraged | FERRICK SEEKS ANEW TRIAL Trevor- | as 4 result of yesterday 8s | | “We have shutdown our Joliet plant for of orders, We shall be compelled to shut other mills within the next ten days for the same reason, although we hope to continue most of our mills in operation. “As the presidential election approaches, of our best customers are postponing for the as they state, wish to wait until they are certain of result of the election before any large orders.”’ reason, they ee Legal Procesdings Begun Under Confession by Joseph Kieley as to the Murder of McRae. the a ¢.. : , Judge’ Spencer in criminal division of ‘the Circuit Court Saturday morning listened COAL IS DOWN $1 A TON Holders of Anthracite Believe Settle- ment Is Near and That the Union Will Be Partly Recognized. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Anthracite was quoted $1 a ton cheaper today than it was two days ago. This was taken as indication that the railroads and others miners’ strike as prob- officials, however, re- of the The raltlroad able was learned that the operators have ‘ally agreed not to entirely !{guore union in making a settlement. The plan believed to be to place rg “k p m., from famliy resi- 'wenty-second street, to St. therice to Calvary Cemetery. to attend. NN a sie Tune, Hiarg Dunn The funeral inst... at oO) o «le dene e. mio North tridget’a Church lriends are invited on Friday, Sept. 28, at (ihlo, beloved mother. of Giblo, aged S87 years, 9 will take place from lgte resid : berdinand street. on dunday, Sipe m.. to Italian Catholle Church, Nine- Morgan streets, thence to Calvary (rhilt)- bntered rest 11:45 p Anthony miontls ‘ral Inte Maria Maria and? 3 dave hh. are to teenth and Cemetery @...2e= " 28, Oatherine wife of Frant At 5 riday., ieee Sept. beloved HAKT- liart liart. Funeral from re otdenes. day, Sept. 40, at Chureb, thence te Ca invited’. (Chicago pap » i Mahoney), 723 Ouse ave Be Sun- &. . . to Bt Patrick's vary Cemetery, Friends rs please copy MAGUIRE —On Saturday, Sept. 29. 1800. at 6:16 o'clock a ews e¢ Maguire, beloved dadghter of Officer James Maguire and Mary x. Ma.- guire ihnee MeCarthy) aged 8 veare and 14 days. The funeral will take place Sunday, yok Inst.. af 2 o'clock p. mw, from fomély residea.«, 2024 Mullanphs sifeet, to Calvaty Cemetery. Priendsa are tuvited toe attend FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 3126.28 EASTON AY. Telepaones— Lindell, 156 M; Kialeos, D 143. ti Bu ington oute St. Louis to GREAT TRAINS. | Ny For detalles of these Homeseekers’ excursions apply to the City nde co ' Burlington Keoute, 5. W. Cor. Broadway and Vlive street, Bt. Louis, whe ° CHEAP E XCURSIONS Oct. 2d and 16th. | COLORADO (Common peints)-- $24.00 NEBRASKA and KANSAS.----- $12.00 OKLAHOMA. - recccccepecs ons Mn Round Trip Tickets, 21 Days Limit. 9,00 A. M. 2.05 P. M. | 9.00 P. M. al a ith aie ule pt Ss ls ita. dies: ‘dies . ite Aikem. . e Kansas City, St. Lincois, Kansas, Nebraska, Denver, St. soseees Lincoln, Nerth- ern Kansas, Nebraska. Kansas City, "poorer, Stakaliaane sas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. ticket® sold to points Inside of a thirty-five mile limit of the Missourt River.
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ff there are any, SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEP Se Se ae OR Tae ke ee TEMBER 29, 1900. — ee ee >. WHOSE CRANIUM COULD IT BE Chicago Officials Know of No Missing Detective. BUT ONE ABSCONDING EMPLOYE STORY OF RETURN OF SEVERED HEAD UNCONFIRMED. Chief of the Pinkertons Tells Why He Discredits the Story That a Chi- cago Banker Received Such a Package From Costa Rica. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. Dispatch yesterday afternoon, that the head of a local detective has been received from a South American country by a bank which sent the detective to arrest an bezzler. It is also discredited by William A. Pinkerton, chief of the Pinkerton serv- ice. the protective department of the American Bankers’ Association we are employed by 4000 banks,” said Mr. Pinkerton today. “Out: of that list I know of but one that has an absconding employe in Costa Rica. None of our men is missing, and I believe the ru- mor to be without foundation fon it Is the outgrowth of the recent ex- change of a $20,000 package on the Burling- | ton railroad for a worthless package of pa- | That crime was compared on all sides with Bdwin Sturgess Crawford's coup the American Exchange National New York, seven or eight years ago.” The story in detail is to the effect that the recent absence of a certain local finan- cier of note was occasioned by the he received upon opening a pecullar-looking realed package that came to him by ex- press to find that it contained the head of a man indirectly emploved by him to effect the capture of a defaulting clerk. The de- faulter, alleged to have fled with $8000 sev- eral years ago, was traced to Costa Rica, where fruitless efforts were made to bring about his return to the United Angered at the persistency shown by bank the absconding clerk Is said to per. have written defiant letters to the officials of the | fellow-em- | institution and to his former ployves, with the result that, it is said, or- ders were given a detective agency to bring | the fellow to the bar of justice if it was necessary to kidnap him out of Costa Rica. Another version of the story is that the head came from the Barbadoes, instead of | Costa Rica. Superintendent Welbasky of the Boland-'| Welbasky agency. a former city detective, denies knowledge of the story, and asserts it. is probably the outgrowth of the efforts of | two Chicago detectives to kidnap a Russian fugitive away from Canada. Thogpperatives recently made an effort to tan he fellow across the line, but their identit? was dis- covered by the fugitive. who, the superin- tendent declares, resorted to forcible re- sistance and administered a beating to the sleuths that has kept them abed since their | return to Chicago. Alexander Ross, formerly assistant police chief, now head of the Metropolitan De- tective agency, says he he has no definite tn- formation concerning this specific case, but Mr. Ross says it is by no means sonable to believe that there is some foun- dation for it. “A number of parallel instances can found in the history of American private detective agencies,”’ said he. “Only com- ratively recently an express messenger ed from the east with a large sum money and took refuge in South America. An operative was sent to try and bring him back. He reported everything In to accomplish his purpose and then dropped out of sight, never to be heard he messenger is still in the enjoyment of his plunder. Some day he will be brought to the bar of justice.’ Chief of Police Kipley, Assistant Chief Ptacek end Chief of Deteciives Luke Col- leron each assert without hesitancy that the Boxer-like story is not true, yet it continues to be stubbornly circulated and the authorities are using their utmost en- deavors to get at the real facts in the case, or to find out at least where the story originated NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. Eleventh District ye Con vention Will Meet Saturday, Afternoon. The Eleventh District Democratic vention to nominate a candidate for Con- con- o'clock in North St. Louis Turner hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Frank Merryman will probably receive the unanimous nomination, as Mr. O Malley was nominated at a previous convention. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Tresepts in. the most pocantelle form a4iative Anown to pitmest ae TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Lor sole ty emgpiots — price 504 per bole 29.—Little credence is | Riven by Chief of Police Kipley to the re- | port persistently circulated in police circles, | as told in a special telegram to the Post- | em- — st “As to the immediate representative of In my opin- | at | Bank, | shock | States. | the | unrea- | be | of | readiness | of again. | obtain THE WORSTED TRUST ANTICIPATES THE ELECTION OF WILLIAM M’KINLEY ve ” Gombine Projected a Year Ago With $63,000,000 Capital and Dropped Is Being Reformed With the Money Ready. his representative in London in effect that. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—It is reported that the worsted consolidation, which was ‘among the many deals taken up last year ‘but abandoned, is again on foot. The Tex- 'tile Manufacturers’ Journal says that 38. | Walker Janes, the leading spirit in the —__ —_—— Art Collection at the Good Luck for Six Schools. The Good Tuck begs leave to inform the public that {it has again procured an art collection of unquestionable educational value for free distribution among the schools of St. Louis and vicinity. With last spring's experience, when groups of 50) and one of five pictures of su- perior merit, comprising the best master pieces of classic and modern were voted for by thousands of children, manifesting an ever-increasing interest in ‘art the Good Luck felt stimulated to widen the scope of its offer and has now on ex- hibition at its store (northwest corner Sixth and St. Charles streets), five distinct groups of pictures and one of plaster of paris, all the schools of St. Louis, East St. Louis, Kirkwood or Webster. | The Good Luck exercised possible care in the selection and feels assured that its aid the children in the study ciation of the ‘‘hbeautiful.”’ six of of subjects, The contest for these art treasures will be of |is to make such designs), are his property and will be decided by ballot, the school receiv- | number of votes being en- The’ selection to the public, follows: entirely as left conducted schools is |'ing the highest | titled to the first number to the second group. and |} down to the sixth highest, which ceive the sixth group. highest SO will group, the next re- how small, will entitle to five votes. ; \ >. *,4 og . Mi ; | , when it was sunk in the Dutch Gap Cana’ tn 1862. The flag was rescued after being under the water for seven months by Prof. Ben- jamin Maliiefort, father of Mrs. Mill, who was major of engineers under Gen. B. F. Butler. 7 Low Rates to Dallas, Vie M., K. @& T. (KATY FLYER), Sept. 26, 28, 30, Oct. 3, 7, 8 10. Good until! Oct. 16. See ‘“Katy's”’ ticket agent. tloval conventions. ABSULUTE ~ SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of te A See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very emall end asc cosy te take as sugar. CARTERS FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIA. FOR THE COMPLEXION of Bes | parety Vogotabie, ter A0i~oe CURE SICK HEADACHE. | lived "Ssh! | more — -_————— | did Rheumatism more painful in this climate | to administer it to her when she called for it, took her meals to her room and went on errands for her about the stores “IT knew all along that she was born for a higher place in life. Her only curse was her absolute dependence upon that drug Her husband brought her tv this place, be- cause sanitariums had been of no avail. He seemed to want her near him, where he could see her three times a day. And he see her, three times a day for eight vears, although he lived with his aged mother in Jersey (it, [It was pitiful to see him climbing those naAltrow stairs each day to spend all the time he could with her. Read Prayers at Her Bedside. “On week days he during the hour which ts allowed him by his employers I heard him speak in a loud voice in the woman's room and I thought they were quarreling. I walked to the door, and said: * ‘ome. come: invalid’s room.’ Never mind, only reacing. prayers to hear him’ “Sure cnough. Mr. Russell was sitting be side her or the little bed reading aloud trom a prayer took. It almost brought tears to my eve., and | am SU vears old and have seen munv sad sights When the husband went awats Mrs. Russell seemed comforted than | had seen her for a long tim: soundiv until twilight, when she me and sald she felt cold She but finally her husband came stayed until 9 o'clock, and. she brightened up She always seemed happ) so long as he was near. ‘Tate In the night the woman called me. and | founc her in a dying condition She but a few minutes after 1 answered was here do in an replied that will never Whereupon Fred; my me, she husband Is t , and I love She slept called to got worse, again and |her cali’ ' ! DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA CHOLERA MORBUS. | ; A half to a teaspeonful ef Radway's Ready Re- Nef in a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the discharges continue, and a fanne) saturated | with Ready elief plac over the stemach anid | bowels, will afford immediate relief and soon effect a cure | Intervally—l!oa water, Radway's Ready Relief wi'l. in a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stom. ach. Nausea Vomiting. Heartbora, Nervousness, Kleepleseness, Sick Headache, Fiatulency and all faternal pains. FF. PR 4 a 4p. Ip AHR: There is not a remedial agent in the world that Uier Seid''by are ts. street, New a Wax & CO., | TELLS | Post-Dispatch, $14.00 to Oklahoma. Return 21 days, Tickets Are Not Good in Sleepers. They Are Good, However, in Burlington Route Chair Cars. (SEATS | 9.00 A. M. 2.05 P. M. | 9.60 ?. M. thir GREAT TRAINS. No ticket Kor idletails of t hie Le Burlineton Route, _ W old to points inside of -a Hlomeseekers’ (for. RBRroadway ‘ty-five mile limit of the excursions and Olive FREE,) Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lincoln, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. St. Joseph, Lincoln, Northern Kan- sas, Southern and Central Nebraska. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, | Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri River Passe Agent, Mo. ‘nger ea C Its Louls ippiy to the street, St CAPT, DRCIFUS DENIES POST-DISPATCH TAGAL RUMO® IS ABSURD. -_— - ——— REMEMBERS OUR FRIENDSHIP. — May Have Received a _ Proposition From Agoncillo, but If So, Paid No Attention to It. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, Sept. 29.—Capt. Dreyfus, upon be- ing interviewed today at Geneva for the begs the Paris bureau to send an unqualified denial of the story that he had accepted an engagement to reorga- nize the Tagal force now in arms against the lUnited States ‘The statement is absurd,"’ tain. “Of course, mi received enormous quantities of letters, pro- posing schemes Whether among there there was a from Agoncillo, I can; never the mi said the release I cap- since have let ter not say, because |! pay communications induce me to accept! watever the In | for two ron attention to these “But nothing could this particular offer. ducements might have ons: First, I cannot forget how generously thy | people of the United States espoused my cause ; “Secondly, my life now has but one alm-— | my legal rehabilitation before my own) country and the civilized world. When I | have accomplished it I shall not seek new | adventures, but shall await death my wife and chidren. My s been. } with have beer too severe. No ambition 's left within Tre The report is Drevfus ¢ lieutenant the the that ' and gwereral reo} ‘rhe the ura.ys Ase restored tr Low Rates to Dallas, M.. K. & T. (KATY FLYER). 30, On . > 2. = until C,00d ngernt BRIDGE WASHED OUT. High Water Destroys Rock Island Structure Near Newark, Tex. iat to the Peat FORT WORTH, Tex., High wa- ters of West Fork last night washed out the tock Island bridgwe near Newark. A south- bound passenger train had just crossed. The Trinity river at this. point is over a mile wide. The waters ata standstill. Much damage to farms and crops along the river bottoms has resulted. The unprecedented rise in the ‘Trinity river continues with no immediate pects of receding. The waters have inun- dated the entire bottoms in the valley and many valuable farms are totally ruined Katv's theket Spe Dispateh Sept. 29 this morning were | pros- RELIABLE a=] _o_| DENTISTRY FREE! FREE! FREB! Wee FULL SET OF TEETH, $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Tee bxtracted Free, Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridge work, Gold Crowns, $1.95. rk guaranteed for 10 years. Ail * i All ealy. Full upper and lower sets of teeth witheat plates, Union College of Painless Dentistry, Pest equipped college tn the world. 622 Olive, S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive, 2¢ Flex Le sure you are ta the right place. Hours daly thh® p @. Sunday 16 & «& — — RECOMMEND WHIPPING POST ES ae a Philadelphia Grandjury Thinks f Should Be Reinstated for the Benefit of Wife-Beaters. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—The Septem- ber grandjury urges the restoration of the whipping. post for wife beaters. In fits pre- sentment it Says: “The abolition of corporal puntsahment and substituting penal servitude in 1876 does net deter brutal husbands from inflicting suck terrible wounds and disfiguring the coute tenances of thefr helpless wives as we have witnessed during our session.” Tourist Sleeper to Houston. ‘Katy Flyer,” Oet. 2 and 16. More Dead From Plague. GLASGOW, Sept. 2 —~Two more deaths from bubonic plague have been reported. one victim was a child born of a woman suffering from the @isease. - AAARAAAAAAAAAAY i sA wn Relief for the Gentler Sex ** Mother’s Friend”? is a special friend. during the nine trying months before childbirth. It isa simple liniment of marvelous wer, and, by its relaxation of the muscles, allays all nervousness, re lieves distressing headaches, cramps and nausea, bottle, tisa ing in a confinement of all its pain. * Mother's Priend “ is sold ot eepensite Guage OES bettic. if it cannot be we wil somd t byracyrens prope eae where in the United States upon THE ELD BERG We a book free on “* Motherhood ” that every one of the Hh Sliver pork. ba Free. one work done free—emall charge for material ‘a > “ rs p 7 4 T — - : = , J ae . aoe a a eos : /. es = ™ Te ee j 4 . - ie re ; ¥ y 4 erie pes ‘ 4 ° . 42 . _ “ . . el. - - Lene ae eek Tae 3 A ai Sih oa ' Se Te » ry mae iS, ; i a”: ian Sa ri 4 > Foal ? + s* At - Z +i sa we saathestinialaiiidmaniaiain : a a — worene - ain ~ i . t> a ce P d , * 3 ag eer a ee eee eee en
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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SFEPTEMBER 29, 1900. ee ee ee ——- ae - eC ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City apd Suburbs. ] cent 5 cents Country. Dally, single copy... 2 cents Sunday, single copy . DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per montn 11 cents 45 cents RY MAIL IN ADVANCF. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6 Datly and Sunday, 6 monthe 3 Daily and Sunday, 1 montb. Sunday, 1 Sunday, Sunday, TELEPHONE NUMRERS 1l—~Main. Kinloch Rusiness Offices .664. 465, 2020 FaAitorial Roome.1920 666 m m 6 m 0 50 Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 32 Pages..... 2e 49 to 5) Pages.....3¢ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Bullding, New York. 469 The’ Rookery, Chicago. ——SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION POST-DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sumday ----+---:.-+e+++- 163,699 SEED bs sh oses0d-s 00000050 OG, 448 IMPORTANT. SQ" 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. —EE—eEE———e a a eS —— — —EE —s ee eee ee GE eee MAKING IT WARM FOR CANDIDATES. Gov. Roosevelt's rough treatment at the hands of a gang of hoodlums in a Colorado town is neither new nor singular. In 1896 Mr. Bryan was treated with gross discourtesy by a crowd of students in New Haven, Conn., and there have been many such cases in all political canvasses when political feeling runs high. Violence is, however, much more common in England than in this country. All candidates expect to be severely “heckled,” that is questioned, and no speaker is sure that he will not be made the object of cabbages and other missiles. peculiar humor of the hoodlum. should be punished. They in- They are rather tokens of the Nevertheless, such outrages terfere with the free discussion of public questions in all are interested. And no plea in extenuation that they are merely strokes of rougf and ready humor should be accepted. — - a ———— happened in the of the gambling of prohibition has been secured from | Judge Zachritz by one of the owners and there will be another delay in putting a stop to slot machine gambling. Opportu nity was given the slot machine owners to prevent President | Hawes’ plan to destroy the machines. They had full and plenty of time. While the cases drag along in court slot machine owners may rich harvest. The expected has case slot machines. A writ notice | the rgap a ——— eee — -—— GARDENING FOR KINDERGARTENS. | The public schools of Pueblo, Colo., have | this summer with flower and vegetable gardens, cultivated by the kindergarten children, under the _ direction of their | teachers. . | | | —e= - + been adorned The account of this experiment, published in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, will of interest to parents and education. In the morning hours the little ones work in the gardens. | Fach child is assigned a small plot of ground and given two) or three vegetables, such as corn, beans and cabbage. Then | they are taught the of the hoe and other garden tools | and as the plants sprout and grow watch the development of life through successive stages. The plan is excellent. It brings the contact with nature, whose processes hand. It is a practical application of a Galveston and but he use child in direct studied at first principles. city are Froebel's a great deal of War and hurri- not want any making mechanics. we really destruction of is prosperity for contractors canes both creute activity, more of them. The do eee --—-—— WHEAT AND COTTON IN THE SOUTH South a Farmers in Georgia and Carolina are much inter- ested in wheat growing. In South Carolina there are bushels produced an- mually, while 5,000,000 bushels are consumed. An effort will be made to bring up the production to the needs of consumption. At the same time it is proposed that the farmers raise their own meat supply and not depend upon Western bacon. Progress is always slow, but sooner or later the people of the cotton states will diversify their crons. The “all cotton” policy which the planters have clung to in spite of low prices must give way to a more liberal scheme of agriculture. --—-—_—_ —- -— seo A writ of prohibition against gambling that would prohibit would be a welcome change from the usual court procedure. ee MAKING GALVESTON SAFE | Tt is gratifying to see that some thought is being given to} the paramount necessity of making Galveston reasonably sage | against future tidal waves and. storms David Hall, one of the wealthy and stricken city, says: Looking to the future, the first thing to be attended to is the safety of the new city. This can be secured by a@ better system of construction and better build- ing methods. The new city be protected from encroachments from the A few months ago Col. Roberts of the United States ingineer Corps presented a plan to our commercial bodies for the improvement of our harbor. contemplat- ing the erection of an immense dike, cutting off the waters of the North Bay and another dike cutting off the waters of the West Bay, thereby guarding the city from the waters. in addition to this, the Federal Government should construct « sea wall, protecting not alone the property of the city, but its own as well, the sea wall to extend from the western terminus of the jetty to the forts at FPorty-fifth street, protecting the eastern and southern pertions of the city. Whether the sea wall is built by the Federal Government or by the city of Galveston, it must be built. And it must be of such material and strength as to afford security to the city. Holland offers an example of the way in which low countries can be protected from the sea. ~o~efrfe 1.000.000 ——— leading men of the can alse Bei Se ee An officer in the Philippines writes that “for at least the next 16 yeare tit will have to be the velvet glove over the iron hand.” What a volume of war-tax stamps that means! OO —— A YELLOW RABBIT DRIVE. In the event that one or more of the great powers of Eu- rope should declare war against China, what kind of a con- flict mieht be expected? In the light of the diaries of Mrs. Conger and her niece, telling of the siege of the legations by the Chinese, would not such a war develop into a gigan- ‘tle rabbit drive” It is true that the Chinese did considerable damage in the stand they made at Tien Tsin. But as to their capacity for continued combat against disciplined European troops, ~~ 6 cents | 15 cents | 65 cents | AG46, AG48 | get, 'on the These outbreaks are not, as a rule, due to malice or ill will. | which | may | making | Cuba | the / out their actions at Bye kin de not promise that Crispi's gloomy prophecy would be fulfilled. sortie by fifty Americans and Russians, , : which resulted in the Mra. Conger’s niece tells of a. eae jim the future as the campaign of imperialism. killing of 60 Chinese and the driving of the rest back. In that celebrated siege, lasting from the middie of June | to the middle of August, the Chinese in Pekin, though in overwhelming force, manifested the utmost timidity in be- sieging the legations. They crept forward by inches only, ‘behind every possible sort of barricade that would protect their lives, exhibiting none of that bravery which is expected 'of fanatics. And they wasted most of their shots on the air. The famous “Yellow Terror” has not yet materialized. But continued fighting would tend to organize, train and infuriate the Chinese horde. The menace of overwhelming numbers of men quick to learn and fighting for their homes and altars |is not to be despised. = i. ey No voter in Missouri will consider the amendments to the the World’s Fair. There will never be a better op- for him to aid in advertising to the world the ex- advantages of this great state. to late to _portunity ceptional = |] * ——_— —_ WHO GETS THE RAKE-OFF? Six weeks ago Chief Campbell told the Post-Dispatch that he could make $2000 a week if he would permit gambling slot ma¢hines to be operated. Permission to run a faro game, he sald. would be worth $100,000. President Hawes of the Board of Police Commissioners told the Post-Dispatch that he permit the slot machines to _— run. be true to his state if he fails | Constitution which re-. : e , Age 04 > .. -" ry — > =. ‘2 « ~ “ ~ Nv ace ws ee SP SOS TESS STYLISH AUTUMN GOWN. ae et 20S ’, >, = ES eS eS haw swanr the } Sk » . ~ ~> ~ ~o '. . — a Jo Fseee im Sen, ‘oy ~ TLS - ‘a. « Se r 7 '* \? o° ao ae de de ae ae ate de ce ae a a & SEPTEMBER. NUNSHINE falling down in show- > ao Se “eet ers, Golden skies and golden flow- ers— the garden bowers— September. o> Asters in That's eo ee . “9 > o° + - . 9 . > made of a The bolero, little on autumn is brown at the Lown cloth. top, a stylish of strawberry-colored silk, a crushed girdle of the same fastened on the left side with a pretty bow. The edges of the bolero, like those of the tunic, which is cut out in an odd and original way, are trimmed with corners of butter-colored clunv lace The plastrons and the under e also of this lace. bolero are trimmed ribbon of the same as the gown. FIRST DOLLAR HE EVER MADE ‘Oh, ves, I have always kept the first dol- lar | ever made. It was such a bad piece of work that I couldn't spend it!”’ And the counterfeiter laughed heartily at ‘the recollection.—Detroit Journal. | was left, 'mina and are | eo ———_—___—_—_ There has been a great deal of bad_municipal government | toosevelt government in New York, and perhaps when Gov he will say something about municipal New York and St. Louis. ° @@Qeeeee= With a new election law in the place of the Goebel enact- ment, and the assassin of Goebel hanged, Kentucky ought to settle down and rest a long time from violent politics. 2 « oe ™ The attention of Mr. Rockefeller should be called to the petition of Porto Ricans for a free education at his Chicago University. in both ie ——.-- There is not the least doubt that our expenditures have ex- panded. hp Lh ie. _ wa Ss POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is denied that the Administration is ready to Hay. The Prohibition candidate for President is wishing the West Woolley. Teachers of strenuosity may wonderful state of Colorado. The dauntless postmaster who has Roosevelt in Colorado is entitled to a speedy ought not to have to wait until 1901. A Georgia jury has decided that $5 is a just shaving a dead man. This verdict will be generally approved. No barber can talk to dead man with any satisfaction to himself. Emperor William, in the midst of all his great schemes of expansion and suppression, has found time to think of chang- ing the fashion of his mustache, which he now wears brush¢éd and Because (Christian were more themselves be taught in the of Gov. He “saved the life’ promotion. a unpointed. with cider, declares mince pies are flavored the Women’s Temperance Union against them. and winecake and brandy sauce are also forbidden. No attempt made to show that cider is the cause of the nightmares that afflict who have the mince-pie habit. In at- tacking mince its indigestibility rather than cider should be nolsed. is people pie its ooo ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. WEST POINT.—We do not answer legal questions. VIOLET.—There is no premium on the paper quarter. FRANK KLEBBE.—Senator Willlam Mason ts agRepublican. J. P. G.—There is no premium ona 60-cent plece of 1853 with arrows EUGENE BYRNE.-—There never was an date. Look again. SUBSCRIBER.—A half-dollar side of date, is worth $3. english dime of any 18538. without arrows on either comes here | ese Se -_ - — unload | charge for | ; represent ALEXIS.—The United States consulship at Bremen pays $2500) per annum. Hamburg the same. THE SCRATCHLERS.—It will be impossible to vote an entirely independent ticket at the coming election, because there will not be time enough to scratch names and insert new ones. There are 17 presidential electors, besides the state officers, legislative and judicial candidates. P. §8.—Sugar not above 16 Dutch standard tariff of 1883, I 2-5 min, per pound; above 16 Dutch standard, 3.3 per pound. McKinley law. 1890. not above 16 Dutch standard, free; above, half a cent a pound. Wilson law, 1894, not above, 40 per cent ad valorem, above, #0 per cent, ad valorem and an eighth of a cent per pound. Ding- ley law, 1897, not above, 9-100 cents per pound; above, 95-100 cents per pound. = = = What the Hot August Did. From the State Tribune, Jefferson City, Mo. George E. Root of the Tribune Printing Co went into his garden to inspect his patch of pop corn ears were had nivendly been ‘popped.’ white having been parched by the hot weather in August. skeptical can see the ears at the Tribune office. -2ee —--—-— —-—- The Paramount Issue. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. ite the partisan ridicule of ‘the " and a “fraud,”’ this presidential contest will known in political history as a silver campaign. We had the in 1 and 1892 and 16 to 1 in 18%. This year's will be known The Des Paramount issue as a “spoo ' ; /reading American history. ICaptive,”’ war is i not be i mund Clarence Stedman; HARRASSING IN@IDENT. —_»— so provoking.”’ “What's the matter now, daughter?’ “Well, ma, coming home I thought Jack and I telegraphed him $1.60 worth before [| found out he was on the train.’’—/! Indianapolis Journal. “Oh, men are ee TIME TO SEE SICILY. The winter and early spring are usually | (;erman author declares that Taor- | Ketne are really at their best in | May, June and July. but a as the | . opens below to show a full plait- | with ! ° * Gold dust on the mignonette, Golden pansies blooming yet, Golden rod with dewdrops wet— That's September. > * * o° “9 > “2 ° we * Golden fields of grain and corn, Golden dusk and golden morn, Golden stars at twilight born— That's September. ° * “ 2». >. > ” ¢ * + e | . oe > . Golden apples hanging high, Golden bees a-buzzing by, Thirty golden days that fly— That's September. . * ” - ” > o,° + o,° > + 2 ” oe >. *. *. + Ww o J J 2 * o° ,° o° o,° o,° °° ¢,° °° o,° «,° 2 a ae °° o° °° ee + o,° x *. “ _ INEFFECTIVE. | ee — with shade | a | eo ¢ SCALLOPED OYSTERS.—Place in a shallow baking dish a layer of oysters: le with salt and pepper and bits of butter; alternate the layers until the dish is full, | having crumbs on top, well dotted with | bits of butter. Pour over the whole enough | oyster juice to moisten it. Bake in a hot | oven twenty minutes and serve in the same dish in which it Is baked. —_— OYSTERS A LA POULETTE.—Two doz- en oysters, one cup of oyster juice, ene cupful of cream or milk, yolks of three eggs, two tablespoonsfuls of butter, four table- | salt, one saltspoonful of pepper, dash jeayenne. Scald the oysters in thelr liquor 'until plump. Put into a saucepan two table- spoonsfuls of butter; when melted stir in ‘carefully the flour and cook, but not brown. ‘Stir in slowly the oyster juice; when per- i\fectly smooth add the cream or milk and , seasoning. Take it off the fire, and when |a little cooled stir in the beaten -again on the fire and stir until thickened; | then pour it over the oysters on a hot dish. SMOTHERED OYSTERS.—Put one table- ‘spoonful of butter In a covered saucepan 'with half a saltspoonful of salt and a dash ‘of cayenne. When hot add one pint of oy- sters. Cover closely and shake the pan to ‘keep the oysters from sticking. Cook for | three minutes. Serve on toasted crackers. . EGGPLANT A LA TURQUE.—The Turk- ish mode of serving these fruits is worth knowing: Cut off the ends of some fine fruit and scoop out the insides, fill the fruit with a mixture of minced mutton and uncooked rice, seasoned with pepper and salt; score 'across and fill the cuts with finely minced onion, dip into hot dripping. and then put into a stewpan; cover with thin tomato sauce and stew till tender. Serve with the sauce. Or another way: Cut six eggplant fruit into halves from the stalks to the ends, scoop out some of the inside, lay them on a dish, dust over with salt and peper, and | baste with a few drops of vinegar. Crum- ble a slice of bread and soak it in as much milk as it will absorb. Peel and — a small onion, also a few sprigs of parsiey; over this a layer of cracker crumbs; sprink- | spoonfuls of flour, one scant teaspoonful Or | ot) folks. Place | put these into a mortar with Mawr pound Of sausage meat and some of tm iulp of the eggplant fruit, and pow vy 1 tO. gether, seasoning to taste. tt .. good- sized lump of butter in a stewpan over the fire until melted. Fill the eggplant fruit with this, tie the two halves ether, put them in the saucepan with the butter and fry for ten minutes. Pour half a pint of boiling broth over .them, and simmer at the side of the fire. When tender. take them out and put on a hot dish, Mix a small quantity of flour with the gravy, stir - it over the fire till thick, then pour it over the fruit and serve. THE PROPER WAY TO POACH BGGa. —The white of a poached egg should be a clear, jelly-like mass. Place in a shallow pan a8 many muffin rings as there are eggs to be poached. Pour tn enough bolling wa- ter to cover the rims. Add a pinch of sait. When the water boils draw the pan to the Side of the range and break an e into each ring. Ten or fifteen minutes is re- quired to poach eggs to the proper trans- lucence. Have ready round pieces of t moistened with hot water and buttered, Re- move eggs carefully with a pancake turner, place one on each piece of toast and serve garnished with parsley. POACHED EGGS WITH TOMATO.—Cut bread that is not too fresh into alices three-quarters of an inch thick. then into circles. Cut half way through this, remove the center, leaving a little patty form. Fry these pieces in hot fat to a light brown! fill the centers with well-seasoned tomato purie; place on the top of each cake a one egg. sAIN OMELET WITH PBAS O To- MATOES.—Make a plain omelet, fae it with a few green peas or tomatoes, cooked and seasoned. Canned aspjaragus tips or any other vegetable may be used in the same way. EGGS Al) BEURRE NOITR.—An excel- lent dish for luncheon—poach or the number of eggs desired and place in a flat dish. Pour over them the fol butter sauce: Put a quarter of a pound of butter In a saucepan and let It cook slow- ly until it has browned; add three tabije- spoonfuls of hot vinegar, one tablespoonful of shagpee parsley and a dash of pepper and salt. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint te make, a grievance to ventilate, I{n- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the Idea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied with address and signature.) Children of the Miners. lo the Falltor of the Post-Dispatch. The condition of the miners’ families in ‘the Pennsylvania coal region as portrayed | by your able correspondent, Olivia Howard | Dunbar, is horrible. If I had wealth | would share it generously with the miners in their desperate struggle with the octo- ‘pus, greed. whose tentacles are on their throats; but I think their constantly in- ‘creasing families under such conditions a “What benefit have you derived, madam. from our medicinal baths?’’ “None at all, doctor. I'm still a widow!”’ rn AN ALL io vr ea. ow ZA a. , The Professor: Dear me! I’ve read seven 00000000 THE NEWEST 000000000 000000000000000000000000000 00000 “In His Steps.’ — Six million copies are the unparalleled figures now declared to the circulation of the Rev.! Charles M. Sheldon's phenomenally suc: | cessful book, “‘In His Steps."’ Twenty thousand writers.—The Soclety of Authors says that there are inthis and employes, men | American country, slightly more than twenty thousand and women who live or are trying by authorship. A novel thi: now, is Miss Grace “The Bennett Twins,’ recently. published by The Macmilian Co. Its humor and pa- thos are catching. The twins start out in life for themselves as stuaent>~—the one singer, the other as a painter. They in a tumble down studio, fall Struggle along in spite of the of guardians. It is a story of the wildest high spirits. The studio was run by a painter now well known in the world of art, and many of the characters are sald to be partial pcrtraits. Ww. L. Alden writes from London to the New York Times Saturday Review regard- ine H. G. Well’s latest story. Mr. Wells has made a great success with his ‘‘Love and Mr. Lewisham,” which has been greet- ed with a unaniomus chorus of praise. The critics have agreed that Mr. Wells has found his true field and that he ought to cultivate it and ‘to leave the wonders of fanciful science to other and lesser men. The complete novel offered us by the New Lippincott Magazine of October is a stirring good one in the field which has set looking up our ancestors and It is called ‘My Joseph A. Alt- the Civil editions editors besides reading just Marguerite hHiurd’s it women are opposition us all to and is by Mr. whose recent story o now passing into many “My Captive’ ts the heroine. She is the gallant daughter of an English officer, whose beauty and courage are alike worthy of her martial birth. She leads her Amer- ican captor a wild gallop over prehistoric sheler, a few days since! ground and wins from his heart a submis- Several | sion he yulled, and it was found upon shucking them that many | pluck. These particular ears were literally | the Revolution, and it is full of vivid fights can never win from her English The scene lies at the South during that thrill the native pulse. The publication list of the Messrs. Hough- ton, Miffillnm & Co. for September 2% em- braces a number of interesting works. Chief among these are “An American An-. thology.’ the long expected work by Ed- “Squirrels ahd Other Fur Bearers,”’ a group of life his- tories of 15 small mammals by John Bur- roughs; “A White Guard to Satan,” an to live} } | volumes ' " set for ! ~e A AY’S TASK ms BOW, 4 99 97 * \ ' 4 ; . ; ’ wT sv 3 BOOKS. historical novel of acon 's Rebellion in Virginia in 1676, by Miss A. M. Ewell; a Cambridge edition of the complete poetical | works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, ed- ited by Miss Harriet Waters Preston; “An Indian Giver’ and ‘“‘The Smoking Car,’ two handsomely printed and bound little vol- umes, each containing a play by William Dean Howells: ‘“‘Fortune’s Boats.” a ro- mance for eg by Barbara Yechton; ‘“idnah and Her Brothers,"’ a child's story, y kiiza Orne White, and the 18 small of the "Little Classics,’ now is- w and improved form, are also ication on that date QViive Garnett is the. name of a young Englishwoman who has written some artis- tic and interesting storfes of life in St. Pet- ersburg which have received so much at- tention at home as to lead to their publi- cation now in this country, the Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. announcing them for publication on Sept. 22, under the title “Petersburg Tales."’ The stories are of of- ficial and revolutionary life in the. Russian capital, and are distinguished by sympathy with the revolting people and by the high- est skill in their telling. There are four of them; the story of a woman prisoner abused and then murdered by the prison governor; the story of a swindling blind man enabled to maintain his beggary by official protec- tion; the story of a philosopher of revolution and democracy who. had outlived his time: and one of Russo-English political life told oe subtle analysis of character and mo- Mr. F. Marion Crawford will not come to America to oversee the production of the dramatized version of his new novel, “‘In the Palace of the King,’ which will soon appear on the boards at Washington. He will re- main at Sorrento, where he is putting the finishing touches to his historical work on The Rulers of the South.” Although it is as a novelist that Mr. Crawford has been until recently chiefly known to ai wide circle both here and in Europe the bent of his studies for years has been towards serious historical work The reat success of his “Ave Roma Immortalis” has encouraged him in this field and the book he is. now writing i! treat of the history of Southern Italy ye Sicily, under the different rulers who have held Sway by turns in that enchant) country, from the first Greek settlers sow rirls sued in a ! ub Many authors have written o another of this romantic BB gE nk od has until now given a consecutive narrative which may be followed alike by the student and the general reader, while the ryan chapter, a es mysterious known as ®, Mafia. Is full o - tion which has n only vectatiy bene ‘even In italy, and unknown outside it. ; organization 4e | things. teen chapters and traversed the whole yard | inote: rr to the accession of the house of Aragqn. | crime against morality and humanity. Hliow can mothers look into the pinched and haggard faces of the children they al- ready have and consent to force existence upon others, knowing that their only herit- age is suffering? How can they consent to rear slaves for the market of Mammon? How can they bear to see them hungry and naked, doomed to unending toil from the cradle to the grave? Do those mothers recognize the fact that children have rights? The right to be born under proper conditions, the right to freedom and child- ish enjoyment, the right to be tenderly cared for and protected? It is because I love all children, because 1 think they are too precious for anything but love and sunshine and caresses, that | feel a heart-breaking sorrow for those des- olate children of the mines, and would plead with every mother among them to spare those little human blossoms from a fate worse than death. Were Il a miner's wife | would die before I would soil the white soul of a little child fresh from the hand of God by daily contact with squalor and dreary, hopeless misery. Jesus said: “Suf- fer little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.”’ In that day when he shall say: ‘“‘What ts this ye have done to my little ones?’—O un- thinking mothers, what will vow answer ° de © ; St. Louis. A Case of Superstition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As I am a reader of the Post-Dispatch and read the story about Deretta Kitt see- ing her face in the hearse and falling from the second story window and getting killed, [| must say that the mother did very wrong in telling her child that she would ride in Post-Dispatcn PorTs, rFIUMORISTSa™> PHILOSOPHER: INDIAN SUMMER. When summer comes The partridge thrums; The busy bee, delighted, hums; The cricket calls, As twilight falls, And vines creep over barren walls. But when the days Are wrapped in haze And flelds with glory are ablaze, Of golden fruit The news we bruit, Of nature's gifts in fond pursuit. Behind the bills The whippoorwill's Sad pleading dies in faintest trills, And carmine hues A warmth. infuse In all the drowsy dreamer views. But what fs this Which strikes amiss And interrupts the dreamer’s bliss? This musing moke— This is no joke-—- Can't tell if this be haze or smoke! a hearse before the year was over. If she had told the child that there was hapypi- ness and old age to live for she would have lived. Why did not that mother take her child away from the window or reach for that flower and give it to her when she was wishing for it, not give it to her after it was too late? What a pity to believe in such a super- stition. I would beg every mother and ev- | ery child not to be influenced by such If they do think something wrong they should not dare to speak it out, Always speak out the best and 1 am sure nothing wrong will happen. A MOTHER. St. Louis. Engagement Ring Experience. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. ' | would like to have the Post-Dispatch readers hear of my engagement ring expe- rience. Last week I received the following ‘{ have tried my experiment with unusuai circumstances, and 1 have passed through a horrible storm of enraging human ele- ments. No one knows better than your- self how my hard pan completely melt away once the storm is over. My past speeches were as wild words uttered by one | surrounded by darkness and desolation. || m repentant now and I want to do the| Once more the sunbeam, looking through thing by returning your ring to you. | f but that | Through right was sorely tempted to keep it, mvsterious good influence which seems to lift us from our baser selves at times came to me this evening. 1 am glad you are not here tonight.” HUGO. Anti-Cigarette League. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tlemen who are about to organize an anti- cigarette league for the purpose of enacting. ing and sale of cigarettes in all parts of the country. We would like an opinion from officers of Christian and secret societies as to the best way to proceed and whether such an organization would be indorsed by the people. H. HABBEN, St. Louls. 22 North Fourth street. Aid for Galveston. United Daughters of the Confederacy. M. A. E. McClure Chapter, St. Louls, Mo., Sept. 26, 1900. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let me in behalf of our chapter and its president extend to yeu-our most cordial thanks for your valuable press notices and the grana donation to our supplies. Be- lieve me, both are most highly appreciated. MRS. P. G. ROBERT, President. A Connecticut Condition. From the Washington Post. The census returns show has grown & per cent In 10 years and New Haven 33 per cent, while the country towns have had littlé or no growth. Hartford has about 100,000 population. Yet the little towns ave the same repvesentation as the cities, | s) inhabitants in the former voting down 100,000 in the latter, just as Nevada's 50.%» offset New York's 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 in the ‘United States Senate. ' | Wages and Prices in Massachusetts. | From a Communication In the Springticia Republican. | ‘The average wages paid the laboring man ‘in Massachusetts today are $1.50 per day In Holyoke from 1850 till 1860 the mechanics iwere paid from $1 to $L5) per day, and eould get a better living then than they can | now at $2.26 to $2.50 per day. Lit on that Hartford | | ie big enough to make | ade of bran. THREE SUNBEAMS. Written for the Post-Dispatch. A summer sunbeam, peeping through 6 window pane one day, Fell upon a couch whereon a new-born in- a lay; It turhed to gold the amber eyes, alight with laughing grace, And lingéred with caressing touch upon the baby face. The world was new; that sunbeam warmed the mother's hopeful love, And seemed an augury of-joy descending from above. “How beautiful tits soicen Kleam,"’ the happy mother said. A hopeful wish was uttered low, and then the sun-ray fled. Another sunbeam, looking through cathe- dral aisles one day, Fell on a girl with happy face who knelt as if to pray; But close at hand a manly form knelt humbly at her side, And spoke in happy,vibrant tones responses to his bride; It lingered fondly on thla scene, .t kissed the happy patr, And turned to heaven the bit of earth it touched with glory there. “O, gleam of gladness,” said the girl, “O, sign of coming grace!”’ It kissed her joyous Hps again, and van - 7 7 . little babe, the happy bride, the | shrouded form, were one. ‘Three sun-rays spanned a human life; the tired form slumbered on. So short ts life, so sweet is light; the sun- beam passed away, | And ever all the twilight spread its misty ' veil of gray. SUE VERNON. ' Skinning Home Consumers. | From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Jt is reported from Pittsburg that the big ‘Carnegie Steel Co. ts preparing to invade the foreign markets with its surplus duct to an extent hitherto unknown. large steamships have been chartered by the company for a year, it is sald, to opere ate from Philadelphia, and plans are e@ foot to turn some of the export process to- ward Lake Erie for shipment by of the lakes and the St. Lawrence river. Meane i'time permit us to ask of what use the on fron and steel in the face of such ‘opments. It is of use, most profitable to the-Carnegie company, and the | combinations, for it enables them to mMaAnU- facture for the home market at a price as far above the level of the world market as ithe customs duty will permit, m it possible for them to expert at cost or and still pay a good profit, duty thus works against sumer to the advantage of his foreign com- 'petitor. This ts one of the places where ithe tariff has been wutgrown and /an instrument merely for the exploitation if the people on behalf of the combinae- | tions. OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH. © ulu women wea. trousers, pou * owing brown” the quiet face, the- / r 4 ee so
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of ~ ‘ft ODP a a ‘ nal ° : ae = é £ IE — Fo vee a = OGG. ~ o SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. PORT: +Or% TEs PLAYED = TIE» GAME A DRAW AT LEAGUE PARK. BOTH LEFT FOR THE NORTH. — If the Weather Will Permit They Will Play Two Double-Headers in the Garden City. was on the card afternoon, but after A double-header Teague Park Friday Struggling in the first contest for 1% in- nings, the score at that time being a tie, 5 to 3, darkness and rain put a stop to the Fport. Jones and Callahan were the twirlers in the drawnout contest and though hoth were hit hard they were effective when the sacks were occupied, and as the support was above par despite the slippery condition of the diamond, the small coterie of the faithful on hand were treated tu a nice exhibition of baseball. opposing at. ‘and should win “Billy” Keister's allround playing was! of the sensational order. He accepted ;' difficult chances in the field, slamnied out three safe drives his four trips to the piate and ran the bases much on the Donovan order, It was the best cxhibition put up by Keister since joining the local club. “Barry” McCormick, the Anarchisis big boned shortstop, also played bangup bali in his position, accepting )1 hard chances “Sandow'’’ Mertes pulled off a play in the fifth inning that proved disastrous to Bt. Louis’ chances of victory. Burkett was on first and McGraw was occupr ing the second sack, when Heidrick popped e high fiy just back of second pase. Mertes ran in end the catch looked certain, McCraw and Burkett holding their bases. A signal from the bench caused Mertes to trap the ball, } ' THE HURDLE RACE! MARION-SIMS VS, HIGH ————— OUT A GOOD FIELD. — FIVE OTHER GOOD EVENTS. Picking the Winners Should Not Prove a Difficult Task on Saturday Afternoon. The track at Kinloch Park dried out dur- ing the night and the high wind this morn- ing is helping it get in shape. So the going this afternoon will not be a bad as was have Friday's heavy rains. The program for Saturday is a good one all the events prom- to and speculation on ises to be brisk. In the introductory quintet fair performers wil! parade and throw the El Caney revels in the heavy golig Rouge et Noir and Fox Bard should be the leading contenders for the place. event a mud The juveniles will have their inning in the second race. Birdie Stone is a devotee of the mud. and she should be able to race leans and Tony Lepping into submission. Twelve horges will anwser the bugle call in the third contest. George Bennett's B. Gates delights in soft going. Dominick big end of the purse for the pepular Mem- phis turfman. Peter Duryea and Kitty | Clyde should be in the money. ' then throwing to McCormick, who touchec | the second sack, com- It was a nent McGraw and then pleting a double play. trick. | and probably was instrumental in keeping | the locals from registering a victory. The Chicago and St. Louis ‘eams left Friday night at 11:30 for the Windy Clty, where they will play Saturday and Sunday, the Cardinals, according to the bulletin board at Monday. when they will have the Pittsburg Pirates as their opponents, Good goods oft come in small packages. That's a truism proved in the case of Bar- rett, the fleet little center fielder of the Cincinnati team. No more modest lad can be found in the League. The Athol, Mass., lad has taken up every promissory made for him and repaid them with inter- est. Bueccess has not turned his head. No one ever heard him growl about the gilded chains of bondage in which he is held. “Il was one of the fortunates,” he de- clares. “It isn't every man who has a chance to advance as rapidly. Others with ability have been handicapped by that kept them back. Luckily, my was good.” From the New York league to the West- ern and thence to the National within two years is the way promotion has come the erstwhile member of the EKighth Regu- lars, U. S. A. Pitchers who can pitch are. quite numerous as hitters who can hit. why the batting averages are like a red flannel shirt after a hard wash. Twenty players in the Interstate League batted .300 and better, and one dozen that number were clustered between figure and .307. That would indicate that the Interstate twirlers were more effective | ’ League Park, returning bome on! | etuke, In the hurdle race Eva Mae should win, | in while Titus and Padrone should finish the order named. The fifth race is a handicap at six and a half furlongs. Six excellent mudlarks will be jockeyed for the purse. Tom Kiley’s Col- | i should pass Judge Burke several lengths in | ns is in good shape just at present and he of Altice Turner. Master Mariner ‘*neep.”’ front should The day's sport will conclue with a mile dash. Guide Rock and Skillman decipher equally and the jockey will be a potent factor. Capron handicaps to be a contender. Quarterstretch Gossip. Friday was Dominick's day at Kinloch. The little fellow rode three winners. Viel Vance. one of the winners at Kinloch Fri day. will be a starter in the Missouri Breeders’ to be run at Kinloch next Thursday after i noon note | | iliness | health f Lo | | er, AS Morris for this year. That is | shrinking | Aqueduct of | tiding G. Kk. that | in their own company than the major corps | has been against batsmen in class A -_—_—---D - -— TO TEST HIS NEW MEN. Loftus Will “Put New Blood in Against St. Louis Saturday. Tom Loftus, the St. Louis boy who is in charge of the Chicago team, said just be- fore leavine for Chicago, Friday night, that he contcmplated making several changes in his plaving nine. The tcam when it appears on the fleld in (Chicago Saturday afternoon will be Ganzel, returned to first; continued at third, McCormick at short, MeCarthy certain for left, and Dolan, the new mar substituted tor either Mertes or (green in one of the other outfields. Kling is to be given steady work behind the bat. Although Loftus recognized Bradley's su- periority at third, he intends to let Strang show himeelf there thoroughly for the rest of the season. Strang’s aptitude at bat en- titles him “to big consideratiMn, though his Erquad eovering is much inferior to ‘y's Bradley is certain of some place, anyhow, next season On the outfield little can be lost by giving Dolan a show. He will take the place either Green or Mertes. Capt. Ryan will hardly do much more work for the this vear. He is a little too biase for fall work and his present injury makes a good excuse for leaving him out. Chicaguo pitchers were discussing wrovuge Friday morning in the Hotel Icbbyv and agreed that the greatest obstacie they have had to oppose has been the fouling off by left-handed batters. They ut in a unanimous word for President fart’s proposal for calling repeated fouls strikes. Jack Menefee said: “It ls wetting so that the left-handed bat- ter has all the best of the game. We are up ngainst McGraw now, but it is the same of Thomas and Hamilton and Tenney and other left-handers. They keep clubbing the ball off foul and the umpires don't pretend to call strikes on them. It is getting so it le almost impossible to try to pitch to them."’ “A left-hander has a big advantagwe,”’ add- ed Jimmy Callahan. “Not only does he get a big start for first on his hit, but he has a big udvantage in placing his hits far away from first. That is why there are so many good left-handed foulere off and so few right-handers. Jennings can foul them off as well as any left-hander, but he is an ex- ception. The average left-hander who fouls a ball off is counting also on the possibility of placing the ball just fair over third base. if the right-handed batter counts on that he is liable to be flelded out, as the first baseman plays far back instead of close in on the grass, as the third baseman does. and so gets the ball on a hit like that is the real reason why games are delayed in the National Leagu : “We hear about quick games in the Amer- lean League and I believe it is because the pavers are not so experienced in the foul- infleld their ng-off game. A man like McGraw or Thom- a® consumes five or ten minutes every time he comes up to bat. He hits the ball down nlong the third-base line, then the third baseman lopes over after it. He does it again and there i# another wait. Another time and it gets tiresome, but it is his business as a good batter under the pres- ent practice to keep it up. The only thing is to make the rules stronger. The present rules do cover the case, but no umpire wil! use his judgment and call strikes except in extreme cases. “Another rule that ought to be changed if saving time is desired is the throwing to firet by the pitcher. Several minutes are wasted each day by the useless throw by the pitcher. If he could motion to first and then pitch, much time could be saved. The “umpire only rarely calle a genuine balk. anyway, eo there would be little difference in the play.’ Columbias vs. Big Fours. The Columbias will cross bate with the Ric PFwre Sunday at Athietic Park. A reat game may be expected, as the Co- ig are putting SP a fine article of baii st now and the Bie Fours are acknow!l- tht champions of the Rallroadd > ae petene come’. some of ~ amateuss in city. game w £5 "commenced at 3:30 Dp. ™. sharp. st. the reach until will bere Senator O’Brien and his hprses Louls Supday, end will refaiu close of the Kinloch meeting The attendance at Kinloch increases daily, and Friday's crowd was one of the largest that been out to the county track since its opening. Arthur Tunn and the Runaway Girl company tcok in the races at Kinloch Dark Friday They ‘ost a lot of money on the first five races, and then ot more than ever by a wholesale plunge on Small Jack. ol. Jack Chinn will be back on the block at Kinloch Saturday. ing his absence by his son Kit. It is certainiy etrange bow owners fight shy of a boy when they see that he is not riding winoers, as shown in the case of McJoynt, the western rid- who is under contrect to A. H. & D. H. When McJoynt firet rode in the Fast, during the Bennings meeting and at the track, he was riding winners, and it was predicted that he would be one of the best boys of the year. Then came his fall Wightman in which Frank O'Leary wae killed. was knocked out by the fall, and weeks, so that by egain the horses of the Morri# stable and im Walden were ont of ¢ondftion. Since Jovnt bas had a hard time getting mounts on of his own stable. Day after day owners cal seen looking for a good boy, and complain they cannot get one, yet McJoynt is one he best riding, but cannot get a good mount. of course, When he rides a winner or two. hig McJoynt up for sev- " ioe alee /gervices will again be in demand, but he will have | to wait until that time arrives. Encouraging reports have been received from the saniterium in the Adirondack Mountains where “‘Dick’’ Clawson now is. It is said that the popu- lar rider will be able to be out of bed again in two weeks, and the physician in charge has hopes for his recovery. He will never be seen on a race track —. The doctors all agree that Claweon must either spend the rest of his days where he is or in | Colorado if he wishes to live, as no other place Childs at second, Strang | will suit bim. Coliseum Sports. The relay race at the Colisemum Friday night was spoiled by the ludicrous decisions of the judges. The methods used in chang- ing relays were exceedingly poor and had much to do with the large amount of foul- ing committed during the progress of the | second. of | team | Southern | race. Fouls were claimed in both heats and the judges finally declared them off and or- trad. | dered them to be run over Saturday night. Summaries: 440-yards rug, handicap—First heat: B. C. Hop- kins (4 yards), first; James A. Kinsella (6 yards), Time, lm. 2 4-5s. Second heat: Frank Heckwolf (scratch), first: Arthur Williams (5S yards), second. Time. 1 Third beat: Jobn A. King (scratch), Kirchner (6 yards), second. Time, 1m. Putting 16-pound shot, handicap: , ton (4 feet), frst, 30 feet 244 inches: F. T. Bokern (4 feet), second, 88 feet 8 inches; A. J. Hummel (2 feet). third, 36 feet 8 inches. Hiurdie race, one lap—First heat: John A. King. Robinson, firet. Second heat: Arthur D Cocked Hat Bowling Notes. The Daytons and the Rialtos of the Mound City Cocked Hat League played a match on the Acme alleys Friday night, the former team winning four of the five games played. The losing team, however. had 55 more pins, as regards general average. than the win- ners. Henkle of the Daytons and Michael of the Rialtos were the best. The Consumers and Royals of the Mound (ity League met on the Crescent alleys, the That | (‘onsumers landing the odd game. Bescl, with 44 excelled for the winners, while KNlein, with 47 was the best for the Royals. —_ JILOOD POISON been expected after | of. Or- will be astride him and he should bag the | has | His place was well filled dur- | while | in the race at Aqguednet, | the time“he -was able to | | SS, i —— PASTIME PARK SATURDAY. FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON. Both Teams Are in Condition and a Good Game Is the Prospect De- spite Soggy Grounds. practice for in a driving School had its afternoon's final game High Saturday rainstorm. to the club house water was streaming from their jerseys. Coaches Sager and Rhodes were expected to put in an appearance, but did not show up, the boys going through their work under the direction of Capt. More. There was no ‘“‘scrub” practice, the first eleven indulging merely in signal work. The field was so sloppy and the ball so wet and slippery that there was much fumbling, but the team seemed to be thor- oughly familiar with the code and got into) the plays rapidly. The team has been practicing for some time and should be Marion-Sims eleven afternoon. Saturday The line-up will be at Pastime Park at 2:30 | o'clock as follows: High School. Position Right end Right tackle Right guard . enter : I2it guard .. ...Left end .... Left tackle Quarter back : ..-. Right half back ....-kaftt half back. Kinzie es ¢£ ZAR Marion-Sims had its final practice last night at Battery A grounds. The workouts and matters Marion-Sims ., err Daughaday.... Pym of this team are impressive, look squally for the High boys. lege men can keep up their snappy prac- tice work throughout Saturday afternoon's game they will certainly make their young- er opponents hustle to keep up with them. The grounds will be in bad shape for the battle, and the soggy soil will greatly to the advantage of the Marion-Sims team. However, the High boys are game and will fight it out to a finish. The game will come off regardless of the weather. Lp. SLOAN BUYS PROPERTY. Premier Jockey Invests’Over $5000 in Ocean Avenue Lots. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Tod Sloan is nothing if not’ a true American. If he earns money in this country he spends it here. In this he differs with William Wal- dorf Astor. Sloan, who won the Futurity on Ballyhoo Bey, and was paid something like $10,000 for his masterly horsemanship that day by W. C. Whitney, has just in- vested $5300 of it in a piece of real estate. | Sloan, through an agent, yesterday bought six lots on Ocean avenue. They are located on the northwest corner of that thoroughfare and Avenue J, Brooklyn. The plot of ground is nicely situated. It {is 120 feet wide and 151 feet deep. — —-—-~@--—-- WITH THE BOXERS. Several Bouts Arranged to Take Place at St. Louis Rowing Club. | There will be boxing galore at the smok- | er to be given by the St. Louis Rowing Club in their boathouse at the foot of Chouteau avenue, Sunday afternoon. Not being satisfied with the beating he re- ceived at the hands of Joe Walcott recently, lenge for a return match. The mysterious one said he was not in condition when he fought the “Black Demon” last. Tom Sharkey says he has signed articles to meet Jim Jeffries in a six-round fight at | Chicago in the very near future. The sailor | has evidently forgotten the warning sound- | ed by Mayor Harrison of Chicago that he would not permit heavyweight contests. Reports from the East say Frank Erne ‘and Terry McGovern have practically been | matched to meet in a six-round bout in | Chicago shortly. Erne is to weigh 133 pounds at the ringside. Terry is not particularly stuck on acting and would much rather | fight than appear before the footlights. Kid McCoy has made up his mind not to fight for some time to come, owing to the recent notoriety he has received in connec- tion with the battle with Jim Corbett. Mc- friends in New York and evidently meant what he said, for he had just declined a 00d offer from Lou Houseman to i fight Jack Root of Chicago for six rounds | the latter part of next month. very Chauncey Magill, known as Young Mac, |has been matched to fight Jack Keefe eight rounds before the Pastime Athletic Club of East St. Louis Oct. 4. Both are training |hard for this affair and will put up a rat- tling good fight. Magill and Keefe have ;met Denny Whalen of late and defeated him in three rounds and are pretty evenly matched. Keefe is training at the Pastime Athletic Club of East St. Louis and Magill is training hard at the Business Men's gym- nasium in St. Louls. Columbias vs. Big Fours. The Columbias will cross bats Sunday af- ternoon with the Big Fours at Athletic ‘ark Game Sstarts at 3:50 p. m: They line up: Columbias—W allis c, Dohle p, Connery 1b, Backofft 2b, Volz 3b, Dinkler ss, Moog If, Wallis cf, Heinrichs rf. Big Fours—Harris c. Lockwood p, Me- Dowell 1b. Burke 2b, Riorden 3b, Donohoe Snider If,. Riley cf, Lawther rf. No Driving Club Matinee. As announced by the executive board of the Gentlemen's Driving Club some days ago, there will be no matinee over the club's | track at Forest Park Saturday, owing to the 'fact that the majority of the horses are en- tered at the Fair Grounds meeting, whicn Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bieed Polson” : | ' | ; | | Permasestty Cured. You cae be treated at eame pearenty. if you have takes mercury, | eed st!\| have eches ond poles, Mecous Sere Throat, Pimples, Copper Celered & aay part of the bedy, Bair or Eyebrows failiag ext, write Cook REMEDY Cc. 1637 Masonic Te Cel It, fer Ceres. . Leal $100,900 ype 4 = pale alnerreneae Boset tured (be wors! cases in IS te DS days. 106-page Book Free me cade de petas Se ae ek Medical Bask Free. “Know Thyself,’ a book for men only, sent free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper: 6c. for post- age. The Science of Life, or Seif-Preserva- tion, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best medical book of this or any age. Elegant Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, 370 Pp., with engravings and prescriptions, only $1.00. Paper covers 2c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch &t., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write to- day for these books: the keys to health, vigor, and happivers. A perfect Vade Mecum. Me: Lew ee Menem eats te a fixed fact will remain so.—Boston Journal. 59 he The Peabody Medical Jnstitute bee many | ' begins on Tuesday next. ‘The executive committee will hold a meet- ing next week to arrange program for Sat- urday, Oct. lk Joe Quinn at Home. Joe Quinn, who has been playing at sec- ond base for Cincinnati, reached home Fri- day night. He was seen Saturday morn- ing and asked: “What about the report that Kansas City has = in a claim for your services?’’ “Firet | have heard about it.’’ Joe will remain at home the balance of this season, taking care of his livery and undertaking business. Junior Football Notes. The Cabanne Cadets bave organized a football team for the following season and would like to hear from all teams in the 15-year-old class. The lineup follows: Kram, full back; Crum, right half; Rathell, left half; Miller, quarter: ‘Weber and Johns ends; Thatcher and Funston, tack'es:; Pew- ers brothers, guards; True, center. For games ad- dress Eiaiden Miller, 5007 Cabanne avenue. The De Hodiamonts have organised and are pea to arrange gamea for the com! season with ai! teams. For games address Ed Eberhardt, Manes’, 927 North Seventh street. Will Be World’s Champion. “Thers is only one man 1 want to fight. and (hat is Jeffries. I will fight him any time, and you can take my word for it, if Jeffries Mehte me I will beat him. I will be champton of this world in a ape a half from this time.” So says Tom ’ When the boys finally retired | in fair shape to meet | inwatves Sutherland | ....Heuman | (capt J - If the col-| militate | heavier | Mysterious Billy Smith has issued a chal-| | i | Coy made this statement the other day to| | SCHURZ TELLS FACTS ATTAOKS McKINLEY’S POLICY IN | THE PHILIPPINES. REAL IMPORT OF HIS ACTIONS. | Deadly Blow at American Insti- tutions and Republican Principals. —Carl Schurz spoke last upon | NEW to a iarge YORK, Sept. 29. meeting at Cooper Union —- His speech was an attack McKinlev « administration in the Stunding under a banner inscribed Abraham Lincolns declaration, man is good enough to govern without that other's consent,’ urged inependence for the Filipinos. | Seat>1 cn the platform were ex-Governor 'Stone of Missouri, Representative J. D. | Richardson and a notable company of local | Democrats. Mr. Schurz was introduced by Anson Phelps Stdkes, president of the Na- pines. with | MAN, ionsbip as possible, | disgusting | will be hailed as a biessing, Philip- | | Sickening odor, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO FOUGHT |THE KINLOCH FEATURE BRINGS |THOSE TWO ELEVENS PLAY AT | Conquest of the Filipinos Strikes a. Sweetness everybody who mingles in £0 This is especially true an equal obiigation to in a ball-reom, of person is what ciety should aim at. ladies, while men owe those about them Your presence in a parior or in any’ gathering cannot be agree- able to those about you if you carry the offensive Odors of Perspiration. of both perspiration, The under-garments men and womev become seaked with immediately the with whom ehields, their and almvest therefrom disgusts those odor they come in contact Ladies’ dress corsets, gather the cause of the iS annoying to lady, every geutie in social and it themeelves as well as to others. lvery alms to be as compan- cannot happy m their person agreeable but they and pleasant if they know that fr or thetr clothing there emanates an be oaer tout is To all who are so sorely afflicted Spiro guaranteed end for it is to cure the offensive odors of perspiration | render the péfson of all who use it es fresh and} “No another | Mr. Schurz | | before entering | tional A-esociation of Anti-Imperial Clubs. | Among other things, Mr. Schurz said: | “Let me say at the start that I consider or other outdoor or indoor games. | the manner in which the imperialistic policy | | is being commended by some persons to popular approval, the hugest confidence /game ever practiced “pen a free people. In my whole long lfe have never known /of such systematic use of distortion of his- tory, hypocritical cant, garbling of docu ments anc false pretense. I am here to speak a word for truth and justice; and in doing so | shall call things by their right names. You will pardon me if those names | are not always of the mildest. For I must | confess, when I witness some of the means 'employed to lure this great republic from | the path of righteousness, high principle ‘and glorious destiny, my old blood boils with indignation. ‘“*‘Let me impress it upon your mind: The more successful we are in making the Fili- |pinos our subjects by force of arms, the 'more will our triumph corrupt our morals, tarnish our honor and undermine our free institutions of government. It is a war not 'merely against the Filipinos, but a war ‘against our own republic-a war against the principles, the ideals, the beliefs and the conservative influences which hold this democracy together, a war against elves as a free people. “It is amazing with what lightness of mind our imperialists scoff at the most fundamental principle of democracy, is that ‘‘governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed.” 'They flipnantly tadk as if they had dis- ' posed of the whole matter, when they show ‘that in some instances in our history the consent of the governed has not been form- ally asked or obtained. Will they please tell me from what source government does ‘derive its just powers, if ‘not from the consent of the governed? From divine right? That is absolutism. From the pos- session of the strongest fist? That.is gov- ernment by foree. From the possession of the greatest wealth, the longest purse? ‘That is plutocracy; from the privilege of /birth. that Is aristocracy. ‘There remains, then, only the consent of the governed, meaning, as the authors of ours- | which | ‘the Declaration of Independence no doubt | intended it to mean, that the pressing the will of the majority in a man- ner prescribed by constitutions eor laws made by themselves shall have thé decisive ‘word as to what kind of government they are to have, who is to constitute that—gov- ‘ernment and what that government is to do—a government organically springing from. and responsible to, the governed—or, as IAncoln expressed it, a government of, for and by the people. | “Fellow-citizens, I have given to this mat- ter many days and nights of anxious | thought. much troubled by the perplexing | alternative before us in the {mpending elec- 'tion. The more T think of It the more does ‘every drop of blood revolt at the mon- strous wrong we have done and continue to ‘do: and the more clearly does my reason tell me that the policy of imperialism has brought upon our republic the _ greatest peril to the integrity of its free institutions, its peace, its honor and its true greatness, that has ever befallen it: that conscien- tiouslv IT can never. never consent to up- hold that policy by helping to Keep in pow- er those who wantonly originated it and | are now carrying it on: and that as an hon- (est man and an American patriot T am in | duty bound to contribute my humble ald to whatever gives us an assurance, or even |only a reasonable hope, or its overthrow. | That duty calls on us all aloud. Let us, | then, come what may, stand together with | a good conscience and unflinching courage | for truth, justice and liberty.”’ SPECIAL EXCURSIONS Via Missouri Pacific Railway From St. Louis Oct. 2 and 16. $12 for the round trip to points tn Kansas and Nebraska to which the one-way rate and, Indian Territories. $24 for trip turn 21 days from date of sale. Call on City Ticket Agent, Broadway and Olive, for par- ticulars. | EDITOR GALLOWAY HURT. to Die. people Cie | | | | sweet as though just from the bath. Spiro is the gratifying result of years of research after a cure this affliction of humanity. Spiro ts a one, powder, and may be used a3 4 It can be applied It is for white, preventative as well as a cure. to the person direct, or to the garments. highly recommended to ladies and geptiemer for application to their under-garments and persons | the ball-room, theaters or other | taking exercise that leads for instance, bleycle riding, autiseptic assemblies, or to per Spiration, as, tennis | ' When so*%ap- | is a preventative of disagreeable odors plied, it When one bas perspired freely, from the person. the application of Spiro to the moist places on all the garments will at once destroy all odors. Ladies will derive much pleasure and comfort from sprinkling Spiro on their dress shields and | corsets, while the application of Spiro to the arm- pits and such other parts of the body as perspire excessively will give relief from the odors. Spiro cures Chafing and Prickly Heat It cures Eezema, the disease that is the skeletotu in the, minds of many. The use of Spiro by those v ho have sweaty, ill-smelling feet will render them sweet and healthful. If you are afflicted by these bodily odors, free yourself from them by the use of Spiro. To support our send free samples. by all druggists at gist does not keep it, claims for Spiro, we offer to | Write for one. Spiro is sold 25 cents a box. If your tirug- gend 25 cents to us and we will send you a box containing SU times the amount of a sample. If you do not find Spiro all we claim for it. vour money will: be ref inded Address SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. AE-MUT MOTHER AD MRS. MARY WILSON AND BABY AT NEW YORK BARGE OFFICE. COMING HOME TO ST. LOUIS. Policeman Frank Donohue’s Daughter Had Trouble in New York Con- vincing Officials She Has Relatives in This City. Aftér an absence of nearly 20 years, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Belfast, Ireland, will re- turn Saturday evening to the home of her father, Policeman Frank Donohue of 22/7 Goode avenue, accompanied by her little child, which up to this time has never known the sound of its mother's voice, and whose childish prattle has fallen upon ears | that heard not the secrets the little one makes known. | Mrs. Wilson is a deaf mute. folk in the old country. She was pretty girl of about 17 years. The baby that is coming home with Mrs Wilson blessed the union A special telegram to the Post-Dispatch from New York announced the fact that the immigration bureau there had become much interested in Mrs. Wilson and her child. As the mother could not talk and the child only prattled its baby words, the barge of- were married. fice officials detained Mrs. Wilson until her | heard from. pastor of St. relatives could be Rev. Dr. Gallaudet. Anne's of | Nearly a! score of years ago she was sent to her kins- | then a In Belfast she | met Frank Wilson, a shipwright, and they | Church for Deaf Mutes, secured the moth- | ers release upon presentation of a check | that he had received from Wilson. This convinced the officials that the pret- ty little baby and its mother would not become public charges. Mr. Donohue received a telegram from |New York Friday night informing him of | the coming of his daughter. the her who is that Donohue, Wilson, said The present Mrs. stepmother of Mrs. | husband knew nothing of the fact that he was a grandfather, and in fact had no | knowledge of his daughter’s home coming from nearest Missouri river gateway is $1. | $14 for the round trip to points in Oklahoma | the round | o Colorado points. Tickets good for re- | Texas points (on Katy) | Indian Struck by a Street Car and Is Likely | | DENVER, Colo., Sept. 29.—G. G. Gallo-| way, the oldest editor in the Tl'nited States. | was struck by a street car yesterday and is lying at the point of death. He is 8&8 years | _old. He has conducted papers in Warsaw, [ll., St. Louis and Mexico. Mo.., towns in the middle West. During the Nau- | | Voo excitement he was prominent in war- | Ting upon Mormons, ane during the Civil | war his office at Mexico, was de- | stroyed by a mob. Mo., until he received the news Friday night, Excursion Rates Via M., K. & T. (Katy Flyer). Oct. 2 and 16. Oklahoma points and return...........$14 Indian Ter. points and return......... $i. ind return... $l, Ter. and Oklahoma, Texas points (on Katy), one way. See ‘“‘Katy's"’ ticket agents. VICTIMIZED THE POLITICIANS. Tim Murray Will Go to Prison for Col- lecting Campaign Funds. LA CROSSE, Wis., Sept. 29.—Tim Murray way. .$13.0 . $15. one |} & young man charged with victimizing sev-| and other! eral local politicians representing him- self as a collector for the national commit- tees, pleaded guilty today to money under false pretenses and tenced to one vear in the state by prison. NERVOUS DEBILIT Not d Temporary Stimulant DOCTOR TOLSON, Specialist in Diseases of [len, Of the State Electro-Medical Institute, No. 1 N. Broadway. But a Cure. cele, Rupture, Stricture, guarantee a permanent cure. to held for our promises. your troubles. Treatment. Write today. Men troubled with Nerve- Sexual Debility, . Blood Poison, | diseases are cordially invited to imvestigate our combined Electro-Medica ment, which combines all ef the curative Our specialty is diseases of men only, anc A legal contract in writing is given to each patient | If you cannot call at our offices, WRITE and debtcribe. Thousands have been cured by our successful system ef { Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Hydro. Seminal Weakness and its atfceat reat- HAVLIN’S «ce THE GREAT RUBY Y Save Money. Avoid Pain. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless Lo | | Beat Teeth (8.8.W.) A. OO SILVER FILLINGS .50¢ .. 4 Permanent owers of both medicine and electricity. | of each of the above cem plaints we ENDERLE DRUG CO., 6th ané Cheetaut. 6t. Leste | CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a. m. to 2 p. m. «STATE ELECTRO- MEDICAL Permanenyx Located No. 1 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. INSTITUTE.... eee eee ee ee cee ’ : NEW PUBLICATION. 250th Thousand. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD BY MARY JOHNSTON Illustrated, Crown 8vo - - - $1.50 The demand for Miss Johnston’s Historical Novels continues very large, TO HAVE AND TO HOLD having reached a quarter-million, and PRISONERS OF HOPE, 70,000. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston ‘SET OF re Oe er — coerce ener 1200 MILES, $12 $12.00 2" KANSAS perp, ANY POINT IN . CURSION TICKETS TO Oat On Sale October 2d and (6th, (900. ANY POINT IN - - - (DIAN TERROveue we ie - —s _* —- ee ee a ee mee ee . —— -— - - - ~ eee — PbO oN em! reat ‘CHICAGO & A ty. ——For Further Particulars Call at-—— ic, “THE ONLY WAY” Sete TICKET OFFICE, SIXTH and OLIVE ——Or Write to—— D. BOWES, Assistant General Passenger Agent C. & A. Ry., St. Louis, Mo. AMATEUR ATHLETICS. HANDICAP EVENTS}"‘sus 450 Tissot’s Pictures of CHRIST’S LIFE. Sylvester's Mississippi River Paiatiags. In COLISEUM lto2 p. m 3 to 4p. m. : ill i IN | ART GALLERIES. TWO AIR SHIPS FLY. = | SEYMOUR'S FAMOUS FIFTY. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN With Living Statues. | HOPKINS’ HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. » Behed gh. 9 Adele Purvis Oari ia ber Marvelous Electric Globe Dance 7:45 to 8:45 p. m . ’ 9:15 to10:15 p.m. Merris’ Dog, Peny and Cat Circus, Warren & Blanchard, ete, In BASEMENT Admissien, 25c; Childrem uader 12, 10c; uader 6, Pose, 6:45 to 7:45 p 8:45 to 9:45 p. 5 to 5:30 p. m. 9:45 to 10:15 p. m. MUSIC HALL. 2 to3 p. m. a iil i i i i i ei il i i i — ae Fish Tanks, Maamegraph, Deep Sea Divers, immea o? = Degs, Peaies, Loneie, Maid of the Moea, etc. se Mineral Exbibi, Belgian Hares. AMUSEMENTS. ae ——|__-_ AMUSBMAMIR au GRAND: COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. AT PINEY RIDGE Night Prices : ' All TI ; : ; Matinee, Today at 2. iis Week and Next Sunday: Giood Seats 25c. Sept. 30-—Hanlon's Superba. Mar... 4—-The Cobans—4 Yorke & Adama. Olympla Quartet. John Kernel) Falke & Semon. Zeno, Carl & Zone, | Ramaa & Arno. ‘aswell & Arnold, Frank & Lillian Smith. Doerge Sisters Manley & Rose. Amaro, Luelle Vernon The Kinedrome. 15ec—2he—B0c. Orchestra chairs (reserved ia advance), We, STANDARD. _ The Home of Folly. Twe Frolies Dally ~ BON TON BURLESQUBRS PRESENTING THE HOMELY TWINS AND A JAMBOREE. Next Attrection—High Rollers—Fatr Week. CENTURY, “3. Today: “A RUNAWAY GIRL.” With Arthur Dunno and wo) other oes *. Bett aod brighter than ever.** Reg. Mat. — SUNDAY NIGHT. “The Sweetest Singer on the Stage,"* ' Mr. Chauncey Of yea . ! In His New Magnificent Production, ' MAVOURNEEN. Matinees Wednesday, Thureday, Saturday. - I’rices will be Sun 29 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 25c Matinee ; A Homespun Heart | Night Prices | Today at 2 \ / 15,25,35,50c Next—-The World IMPERIAL. MATINEE TODAY AT 2. Sun Public wants more of it. Have to continue ALL OF NEXT WEEK TEETH EXTRACTED WITHDJT PA} extractors ip St. ule. Until Oct. 1 we have de- cided to make our best sets of teeth for 83.00, pena eeu .$3.00;'GOLD FILLINGS Sale of seats now progressin | $1.00. Tic, We, 2h - OLYMPIC. ™4T"§g,,) DANIEL FROHMAN'S co. Formerly of the Lyceum. now Daly's Theater New York. : To- Night (Saturday) and Saturday Matinee. “WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS,”’ Commencing NEXT WEEK, Semze%™ SEPT, 39 le "WE PEMALE BEANS WO i! EN ee, | Mats. Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat, Men .not One fall- ure: most stubborn cases relieved in few daye: €2 Whitey and Keewles’ Original Production. at Wolf-Wilson's, Brenner's and other | “QUO VADIS” g's Maikd by Lion Drug Co.. Beffala, CURE YOURSELF IN 3 DAYS —| _Renerved Seats Now on Sale M r guaranteed. LADIES —A pesitive SS Loos ewre for Lewcerrhoea. Take ne sab | 6-— RACES—6 stitute. GON-KURE does it. ONLY 30 MINUTES’ RIDE TO KINLOCH PARK! TEETH 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00 BRIDGEWORK No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. | A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, on.2scres: - E-Z Liquid Stove Polish a ee en oT ee a ee ere ns eT ga TR, ro a a a eae es 7 > A —— - ~ © Pe pees ee ie eer oeer ot Payee tent ~ taps.
Page 6
ere Ae aa al i oe eORS “WANTS” PUPLISHED. 2 nY ie POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee "SATURDAY—8T. LO UI Ss POST- ‘DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. a I a SITUATIONS WANTE D—MALE. 20 Words or Less. Cents ac OUNTANT- Sit. ing to call and post bookkeeper; terms reasonable Dispatch. ET em -_ BAKER—Sit. wanted by No. 1 baker, single. in country or city fer, 1ith and Franklin av wanted as accountant; wil)- books for firms baving nw Ad. ; 23, Post- bread and Henry Schaef — yCARPENTER—Expert carpenter on “frame bouses owt hour: Harrington, to cle by Sth sinall jote 315 =‘ 8. " Wants work at contract > Fast St. louis CARPENTE R—Wanted, position by a good a “arpenter; in wholesale houve or furniture store Ad. K 36, Post-Dispatch CL ERK—Wa ated. work; willing to work of any kind; furnish beat of references pateh OOACHMAN-—Sit work; gentleman's place Fellable: safe driver; cits Post-Dispatch COOK Sit. wanted by first-claes rook; railroad eating house Dispatch EX\G INDER- Sit. wanted by licensed engineer; years’ experience: good on repairs; good refer ence. Ad. T 31, Post-Dispatch PNGINEER-—Ssit sober and industrious. patch. BPNGINEER—Wanted, py a young civil . orneil), experienced tn tron and steel business, A position with manufacturer or local representa. tive of manufacturer. Ad. W 23, Post-Dispatch FIREMAN— Wanted, man: best of recommendations. Dispatch. HOTEL OLERK—Sit. ase hotel clerk, or porter, by reliable middle-aged man; elty. Ad. M. See, 2735 Chestuut st HOUSEMAN--Situation wanted by man; can do anything about the house. Jim, 3121 Washington av., rear as fill clerk janitor of building or temperate and can B 36, TPost-Dis position trave! am strictly Ad eon hman and re nera! eompetent ete Ad. P 25, wanted as (serTman: references or 31, pastry ‘ ook rR Post Ad, rienced engineer: wanted by expe Post-Dis Ad Sa. Ad Ke Post night man can colored house- HOUSEMAN Al houseman Wants position; steady, honest; would like to better myself _F ountain Park Station. relfable, Ad. W. MAN- ose colored man the winter; private preferred; will do anything; eall or write. 2600 Lucas ay. 4 W. Hunter MAN- White man wants work of any kind, tn cits will work cheap; city references. handy with tools 4503 North Market MAN-—SIt work of any kind MAN—A middle-aged job around the honese: ridge, 1819 Laicas ay MAN Wanted. work rears old, with fair education. Dispateh. MAN Sit. wanted br reliable | color red 1 man; stands care of horses and cow: private place, A 48, Post-Dispatch MAN Bright young mah from the East wishes sit os assistant in office or wholeaale house: muet have work: can furnish the best of reference. Ad i B23. Post Dispatch MAN Young man wants light work of any kind: no canvassing. Ad. M., 2214 Gaty av., Bast st Lauts, I! MAN «Young man wants ait bome et, by experienced, handy @an with tools: Ad. M 115, Post-Dispatch. gentleman furnace light | Part wishes to atti ta] nis of some kind by ¢ ferman 21 Ad. A 36, Post- under Ad. desires ait sober, steady and Willing worker; wi'l pay anybody $5 for postition: have recommendation from last emplover as to my good qualities and honesty Ad. G 34, Dispat b, MAN Wanted, ried man: one child: M 25, Post-Dispatch. MAN. Sit perat.; store; patch mar Ac. the month: references, work on farm, by good worker; man; strictly tem- or grocery or clothing Ad. I, 84, Post-Dis- wanted by roung as clerk in hotel good city references. MAN--Young man, 20, who does not smoke chew or drink desires pasition in dry gooda or grocery store; Al references. Ad. E 2:8. Post Dispatch. MAN AND WIFESit. wanted by woman for general housework: man herses and general work Answer Lucy, gomery Olty, Mo PACKERS WANTED_5 furniture _ once; $3 per day. Reliable Storage Co., ton ar PATER HANGER--Position wanted by hanger; wi!] work cheap; good work in ay. PORTER | Shop: wages land; take PRIN Ts R fown: bhest pateh. — WATCH) ‘HMAN Sit, * man or fanitor: YOUNG MAN Sit. by learn machinist trade. man and wife: to care for Mont- por rs: at 4210 Kas good “paper 2402 Rob barber Mary WANTED-~ Colored am!) commission Olive at. cars for 4683 porter paid Sit. wanted by e printer of references A gent forw anler on biank books and case w rk: prefer a VouUnge mon . Just «© mpleting apprenticeship Address witb At peeeee, Thrash-Li. *k ’rinting Co... Fort Smith ' finishers \ Ho SEMAN WANTED mediately: must bring LABORERS WANTED For sewer ” nthe” work Kurke A Keeley | lijuseman and Walter references 4408 Ty in limar five Mlty, work : (iranite MAciiNisTs WANTRD—Appiy 3800 rerlenecd man to eall res- 4 goed accountant; ap- S574 Olive at yard r nd MANAGER WANTED—Man, upright character. to Manage business of old. established house. salary $18 per week and expenses, payable each week ie, from penmamertars expense nian ad- anced; position perma ; coeapepees Stand. ard House, 301 Caxton Butiding Obicago. MAN WANTED. To take care of house during ad sence of owner; reference rex ulred, and a war- Tied man preferred Ad 31, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED—or common achool education. Work in city. 2731 Franklin ay MAN WANTED Reliable, middle-aged man for houreWork and take care of imvalld: reference required. Cull at grocery store. Normandy, St _ lauls County, Mo MAN WANTLD—An e ape faurant orders: must ply with city refe rences MAN WANTED Co! lored man for house. stable work. S&S7T Cabanne MAN WANTED. -Grand and Man ars. tinh lester SH IR TMAKE RS WANTED Experienced shirtmak ers, ‘w Era Shirt Co., 905-7 Lucas ary. evt lin Be le SHORMAKER WANTEI)—A ings and shoes: must he vijl Ss) Vife i‘... Ke SHOVEL POLISHERS WANTED ishers; goml wages; steady job, Ad ory, Havana li} woe WANTED)--Ap ‘Hable; steady job. ¢ TAILORS WANTED etc; steady work and best work Albert J. Stix & (yo WHEN, 1631 young man to qui ‘k and gosd levi'le, TI. 1a. Two shovel po liavana must be Vio 200d tallors on ladies’ jack prices; week or plecs . 1014 Washington ay allround tallor: W. Bush, Fulton, ” Funday: raker of best Franklin; “open Removed ~. Brauer, cabinet photos Studio, telephone, C O17. Office and Salesroom to 516-318 N. Third St. Repair for all Stoves SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALE SMEN Ww ANTED— Experienced salesmen; for outside of clty. Ad Dispateb a ir ds Post dress D 126, salesman, «a: to introduce a Standard Toa: . Cleve’and, ») SA'TFPSMAN WANTED-—Firet-clace qguainted with the Jobbing trade. yew brand of plug tobacco Ad eo and Cigar Co., 250 St Clair « SALESMEN WANTED pay weekly: outfit free Lawrence Kan. SALESMEN WANTED—To gel! and grease on salary or commission; side line. The A Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, SALESMEN WANTEI?. Two work 8S hours a day; good ment; salary and commiasion: Olive et... 24 floor SFEALESMFN WAXTRD ‘fine side lines; used by all merchants: free Model Mfg. Co.. box D. South _ ee — AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. Full line of nursery stock: Lawrence Nursery Ci lubricating excellent 0. . salesinen who wil! chance for advance references. 100714 To sell off “e specialties: catalogue Bend, Ind. — —_— a AG ENTS WANTED tn every water works town in the U. S. for the Modern filter; lates+ and most nove] design; first ever made to recharge in one mibute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year's sup ply) free with each; light. neat, handsome: Is #8 BOON as sediment taken from the water is seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for cir- culars and terms. Modern Filter Co., 243 Frank- lin st., Boston, Maas. The Horrors of a (ity.’” by Murat Halstead: fully ilus fastest selling book ever published: only ferms guaranteed: outfit free: he 8. Ziegier & Co... Chicago, WANTED-~-Male and female: liberal commission S210A Park AGENTS WANTED--Sell paign tops; Sc each, 40¢ doz.. lor huttons. Se each. 506 doz. R gross: wraps. McKinley and Bryan. 21x28 inches. 10c 2he, 25 $1.50, 100 $3.50; campaign pbut- tons, $5 per 1000: campaign beit buckles, some- thing new, 25c¢ ea: b; hand-painted meda'lions of McKinley ‘and Bryan. 2he each; street fair but- tous, each, 50¢ dozen, $3 per 100; send for catalogue. St. Louis Button Co., St. Ls uis; ca- pacity 160.000 buttons dally. FROM S22 to £6 per Steam Cooker: great Investigate this J Agent, 2108 Clark ar ‘““Galvrestan: Stricken ) per t J ule *k AGE NTS le ra quick sel- Ay the latest novelty $3 per 100; cam- bache litho- x oc made selling the Ideal food and labor saver: McKernan, General dar fuel, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTEI)—Young man cr woman with money, to estab ish optical busi opti ‘lau Ad. 37, Post PARTNER Small ainount of ness with graduate Dispat: b PARTNER WANTED~ For sale End bar. coffee and — rden: Workt practical restaurant man preferred at roome 413 and 414 Roe bldg. Wm. R interest. in West * Fair location; Ad. or eall A. Gareache. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or lesa, 5 Cents. hier by a ronng ladys moderate salary Sit. wented as cas zim vl re fe rence: Post Dispatch CASFILIER of eraperion ‘ Ad F Si assist washing 2124 Frank and ‘all ‘ ok family wanted by ironing in small avy... rear (Wroh anal lin Sift COOK and iron: in family GInkL nurse An experienced cook to wash 3747 Washington avy as (sirl ‘ f 12 child. Apply wants ait. to wash dishes or 4025 Easton ar Sit. wanted by good earnest colored girl: would like to clean up office or room; answer by tiall or ca'l, 1008 Wash at., rear HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by a young widow with, a 3-year-old girl; good housekeeper and seamstress; willing to work and confident of giving satisfac- tion. Ad. N 45, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKERPER child of 3 years, for widower or bachelor. Louls, 1)) HOUSEK PEPER Sit housekeeper, or light apply 28th and Sotb LADY —Position ant book koeper ; 411A & ~aseton RY. LADIFPS Two ladies wieh work of any kind: take home Ad Miller, 415 Taleott ay LAUNDRESS—Firet-c lace br day +75 Rayard ay. LAU NDRESS - Went oi, washing. for Mi ndays. go 08! or Dring bome, and ecrubbing or « leaning; for last of week Reott, 1619 Lac ‘AS ar. LAU NDRERS- Sit. wanted by “colored woman wash and {rew, or clean house 2120 Wash «t MILLINER. iret class miliiner wishes in Or out of the city; references. Ad. H Dispatch “we Bit at) ~Young woman, widow, “with wants position as housekeeper 618 Bond ay., Pest St lady nas familly wanted by elderly housework In small Isiv S. &th et US Addn skperience wanted ‘ tN iusly wil'ing to work for to laundress wauts washing in to pesition. e. wanted by experienced infant nurre. references. Oall of write 1284 N ] 0 oy men for | | Dispatch. apply | only eight i furnish | lectures. / and these | Shovel ' SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ST’ ENOGRAPHER-—Stenographic | | by experienced lady stenogra | ary; guarantee value receiy | Dispatch. | TAILORESS—Youn in the line of la position “wanted her; moderate «al- Ad. K like some work | Ad. C 36, Post- lady would ies’ talloring. colored woman in Wanted, position by as cook; fami'y or boarding house. neces. 1019 N. 20th at | WOMAN private refer % HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. RNusiness Annourcements, ¢ sr Por Line. WANTEITI First-class cook: 4110 Westminster pi. ANTE D- Good “400 School st.: COOK ‘reference Te- qu fred cook at Martha Parsons references crook. Ww vital, COOK hott COOK WANTED teau ay WANTED—Woman as second « N. Broadway (wrok WANTED Woman to cook, at 4146 McPherson av WANTED Female Sroadway German girl as 2301 Chou COO’ ‘ook: at once 1402 wash and iron, COOK cook for boarding house. *)epepepd —— A good woman cook: restaura at: $5 per week 3210 Olive et A first-class cook. COOK WANTED ready for work; WANTED ket WANTED—Rellabie German (ilive COW MK meat 1020 Muar «? COMK girl to cook i321 : COOK WANTED—G!tIr! to.cook, wash and fron: no housework; wages $20; seven in family; app y at S a. m. 4414 Me Pherson ay. Cc OOK WANTED 7OO Pine at. (CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Ex- perienced cuff and collar wakers; eoaey work; ood wages Apply at Boulevard Shirt Fa: 16 N. 7th et. in family Ad. st. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker that will take room and board as part pay. 2 Post-Dispatch ERRAND GIRL WANTED—Apn errand girl. Olive. Spring av ot. Opposite WANTEI))—irl girl for Sth and Lax A trimming cloaks: machine. for embroidery wary GiRL experienced Friedman, GItItl WANTED and Pine | GIRLS WANTED (‘commercial st. GIRL and Olive GIRL scrub girl. Moser Hotel, &th ™) girls to pick nuts. 800 N 4} irl for “ome WANTED AS Waitress; restanrant WANTED It17T Madison st. GIRL WANTED 104 Market GIRLS WANTED employvinent; plece work; S. 3d st r general “work in kitchen ready for work 12 A girl at An Amertean girl; good s st steady 220 Ginis for factory work: apply immediately. suspender Theater experienced 408 Columbia (;irls hers GIRLS WANTED makers and shoe atit Bldg GIRLS WANTET Monday morning S60 N WANTE))-Hand sewers: and jeans pants Ie for paper box factory; Main af 4;ir's, © Xp rienced on GIRLS Mfg. ('o i 1406 Ss. cass Sth st ar lkLs WANTED One hand sewer, one button hole maker con vests 1800) Menard GIRLS WANTET)-Six machine and hand (Oregon ay GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced to sew ladies’ wrappers: steady wor & Loewenstein, 713 N. llth et. GIRLS WANTE D—Experienced girls to stuff and pack dates N. Commercial af GIRLS WANTED 2d st GIRLS WANTED- power machines. 914 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work. 1715 Oregon ar HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-~-An elderly woman to keep house and wash for bachelor, Christian County, Me state wages expected. S. Brown, box 40, Ozark, Mo. vestmaking; | work LSZO to learn steady girls work; machine hands, Colemnan -To pick nuts. Apply 518 N To operate Wheeler & Wilson Ifth Jeans Clothing Co., 994 Girl for general house- wh i te in J olle | man girl for genera! hOUSEGIRL WANTEID-A Ger laundry or outside | housework and cooking: no work. S157 Washington av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED- work 2718 Wash st WANTED--Young girl one that can sleep at Girl for general house assist in S24RA to home. HOUSEGIRL, housework: (thio nv. HOtUSEGIRL WANTED work; small family HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework; family of two HOUSEGIRL WANTED A geod girl housework; small family and good wages right person (‘all 4324 North Market at HOUSEGIRIL WANTED~ A good girl for and general bheusework {n small family: Wages; no washing Apply 3631 Rotanical near (srand ay HoOtUSEGIRIEGE work Ameri experienced HOt SEGIRL WANTED wOS N. Broadwey Hol SEGIRGE WANTED—Good German girl for gen- eral housework to small family. 2214 Oregon ay Competent girl for house 27 lafayette av. es | 3% Young girl for general | 4319 Laclede av for general to the cocking gaod Av., WANTED-—Girl for ‘an, German or Swede; o280 Washington av general house must he No washing: call at once house 3513 N WANTED Girl place for right fer general HOUSEGIRE g parts (‘all work: good Tavlor AY HOUSEGIRI, work. alas HOUSEGIRL WANTED house west of Maplewood Maple Lawn bl.: north side: WANTED Girl Arsenal st for general house- | Girl for housework: third (Suburban) station; easy place: $10 for lede ay HOUSKGIRL WANTED housework: no washing Good girl general 4390 Lac a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work, $16; take Suburban car. 5SOS85 Fairmount HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for ored girl to help. Call 1417 Olive HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A man with three children Inquire Sunday HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework and cooking 1726 Callfornia av. for general house- housework: col- st houseke reper for Hickory, 3125 | | / A good German girl for 7 N. Grand av HOUSEGIRL WANTED general housework a LlOUSEGIREL WANTED- work: at once; good 444 Laclede ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED washing and troning; Westminster pl HOUSsSEGIRG, WANTED work Leet Ob HOUSEGIRL ‘ral av nouse ull general good gir’. { for to (sirl wages - | with 4210 Ifousegirl to amaist emall family. Call (sirl for general house- | amberlatn. ' and Von fo cook DOGT WANTED housew ork : A geod girl de gene vo Washing \ ersen ' 3 WANTED Girl for general house fami! WHA Cite WANTED SH25 Botant HoOlSEGIRI, work:°3 in HOUSKHGOIRL work eoll at WANTED house we howuse- ages genera! “ (;irl fer nl ay gow) HOLSMGIRE girl for general Vorgan «t HOUSKGIRIL WANTED avork In boarding house HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gtri for work; small family; good wages. HOU SEGIRL WANTED -An irl; German preferred; best of references. Vest Pine at. ! HOU SKGIRL Ww ANTED. a ~ German girl for zen: | eral housework; §14. 20900 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | work; family of two; good wages; references re- | quired. 5408 Page bi HOUSHEGIRL WANTED —GIr} for housework; man preferred $026 Pine at HOUSLGIRE, W ANTED wor ADO = manne ay HOUSEGIRIE WANTED work: family of three HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework: sma!!l family lin avy. rk; apply at once. 418% | girl for house- Broadwar German 8532 ‘ general bous 2718 Spring ~4 experienced house. 3501 | Girl for general house for bouge 1 bi G;erman 4161 gir Lindel for gencral 2716 Frank. ‘an girl cood pay, 4;er | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bouse- work 219 Alblouw pil. HOU SEG@IRL w ANTED A good girl for general housework. 4024 Morgan at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework. 1449 8. as HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house. work; must be good cook ; references. 5601 Cates. HOUSEGIRL WANTED A Bod girl for general bousework; small family; weabing. K 34, Post- | good | 4;irl to cook, wash and iron, at ~ | STENOGRAPHERS WANTED — Flegant ‘tory. | 3601AB _ J. | WOMAN | Ve j C. Distiler's Bakery, home. | PIPE | RING FOUND | GROCERY LUNCHSTAND | MILLINERY | FOURTEENTH A good expertenced white | JEFFERSON 4 \ 'Lacu ST LUt i ae ee eee What Body of Water Contains Eight Times as Much Salt as the Ocean? | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements, 10 Cents ‘Per Line. HOU SEG IRL WANTED Girl - for - general house- work; good wage Ss. Apply 830 Belt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. werk; no washing or ironing: German prefer: ed. 41763 Morgan st Hot SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general bouse- | cook; family of four. 522 between W ashington | and Olive et. w ANTED- Gir] for genera! house- German preferred. Apply 1815 Oarr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 1390 Burd av.: small family. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to 35 years; can have one N Broad \ way HOUSEWOMAN | to do general Bacon st | LADIES WANTED | madicuring: advantages this work: 1 must be good Spring HOUSBEGIRL Work : house- Housekeeper, from ‘20 or two children. 3000 woman 2756 Middle-aged at once. WANTED— housework; apply learn hairdressing and four weeks’ term completes; season; positicns guaranteed: fools furnished; call or write at once. Moler Col- lege, 1141 Market et. LADIES WANTED -Al this ad. br wight to Uhrie'’s Ce noon will admit them free To ive tomorrow after LADIES Ww ANTED—Two young lady canvassers, for city work; on salary. Apply Superintendent Circulation Departme ‘nt Post Dispatch. NURSE WANTED Reliable nurse for infant: hot ay at night 5618 Olemens WANTED IS months old = pays cash for furniture aad 4 s. etor- eee. inoving. packing, sbhipp ma oe smoney loaned ne ev. 00 storage; lowest rate; paid for household goods in ony Jones, 1148 A FULL VALU E , Olive quantity. per Wast. BovsEHOLD @ goods wanted; I “arpets; carldads; small lots. lee, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. _i4 Words or Less. » Centa “| Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, - -—— heating stoves, cook | $27.50. | re } Louis, ~~ | IMPROVED etreet « ars; public WYSTARIA TERRAC F—40 minutes, south, “from 6th and Pine: 2 dwellings: 300 Kraus, S rooms, reception hall: let ey 4 2%: $25. 311 Kraus, 7 | rooms, ball; lot 40x 12: $23. Will decorate toe suit; each has eity an ‘cistern water, bath, gas, Ww. c.; Al streets. sidewalks: between the two electric Wines: ready Oct. 1. tT. Warren, 200 N. 2d; phomt Main 2044. Gettin . a oe - ———— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. — 3821 i BELL re cense pald; newly decorated: CARR ST., 2103--Three rooms; der; keys on premises. CLIFTON PL... 2160- Three- room fiat: rear entrances - $9: water. 1110- 1112 & New handsomely decorated. rent reduced; _ $10; keva 11084. DODIER ST., 1912. for young couples; Elegant. flat 5 rooms: water lt- li- rent reduced. first floor; good or- ” front. | ane 3-room fla‘s: $0.50 and Handsome new modern flats three rooms, laundry, eas. PUCLID AV., 733 Flegant flat of five rooms: bath. furnace, screens and gas fixtures. Call fer - aie of admission; rent $25. Nicholls-R'trer Pn F. €o., TIR Chestnut st. hene, Main EVANS AV.. 4237--Four large, gas, bath, use of laundry. EWING AV. 408° 8 —Nive newly papered. FINNEY AV... 4007- 4 rooms. bath, only $14. Flake, 17 N. 7th at. FOURTEENTH ST.,, 1891-1833 8.—Elegant, 4-room rear nice rooms: | eee Ss. 5-room flat; 2d floor: Ist and 2d floor: vgs new nod used furniture, mist New York Storage Co.. 2212 to 2219 W HOUSEHOLD GooDS— For sale, two elegant Ty _ nut _bedroom suits. 3104 Washington ar. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. goftcoal self feeder C S724 Iilinols av. Sewing Machines. ALL kinds of Wileox & Gibbs ‘and § Sin and other different inakes; half pace; re ; in ; a con- needles, parts. -G. D. & Co., 208 Singer sewing machine; dition; cheap. 1042 N. Vandeventer, pear Finney. Special cut prices | op all nes. lOc per day will bur SEWING MACHINES kinds of drop-bead mach 2 up, new drop-heads, min 1210 Franklia ay. ranges, etc. STOVE — for sale. arst- class condition, Climax; r automatics one; - hand single, up; al Feeraatess. loch D9 v7T2 4 7 Miscellaneous. HOU 'SEHOLD GOODS — For. sale. bedroom set, one oak cheap, one oak dining room table, one doz- en Vieana oak chairs, one oak halitree, one chif- fonier, one hardwood icebox, three white enamel beds, with brass trimmings: two leather gr armchairs, one filter, one rattan armchair, Morris leather reclining chair. two sma!! tables and Springs and mattresses. 507 Market. FOR SALE CHEAP _ One 6-hole gas range, one round oak tad'e, one lron bed and spring, one filter, five bent-oak dining-room chairs, two white curl hair mattresses (full size), one three-quarter stze carl bair mat. tress, one Morris leather- -covered reclining chair. one hardwood icebox, 75 pounds capacity, three cottee mattresses, one oak hall tree. App y %t arket st. — —_— a HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ —— monte os FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. RU TGER ST.. 2626 Furnished flats: nished for housekeeping: open tenant. VANDEVENTER AV. nished flat: trie lights: erences and during dar 3 rooms: fur 1045A N, Handsomely fur- all newly decorated; steam heat, elec. only those who can give best of ref willing to pay well answer: «all ~ ca" e FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TWEL PH ST. 1734 N Ret ween Howard ‘and Brooklyn: flats: newly decorated: for respectable " ; reasonable to rood | _ RU NABOU T, EI 1.—For sale, new “runabout and y harness; bargain. 1915 Olive at. VEHICLES—For saie, storm buggies. eur wagons, grocer. baker, butcher, laundry, milk. a8 yond carpenter, furniture, light advertising and order wagons: @iso ght —s spring stake wagon. Johu Tobinka., 1406 N. P aie! a. tee at tetas surreys, ye, park a dain sme SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. that I. the undersigned, bare sold my Interest in the Rex Acetylene Gas (renerator Co. of St. Loule County. Mo... to Willfam A. Roberts, sald William A. Roberta nasuming a’l indebtedness incurred by sald com pany. JOHN PI. KiG. ae tm ene ene sete sheet NOTICE is hereby giren — AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Ltt et tet AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the United States; we will buy or se'l you out: cash pald for furniture, of money advances. Office 315 and 814 Fullerton on Con 1602 Market st. L Blumenkranz nee OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RB. STRAD S, eye expert: g£0ld spectacles, $2.50 up. Complicated cases a Specialty; sgh 12 years at St. Louls Exposition. 723 Locust et. — ee te —- — — oe eee PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Lesa, - Cents. — Se PRIVATE DISEASES, both sexes, cured sure of no pay. 216-217 Ozark Deiidiog., 10th and Pine. ——— a ee OD — a=. — buys a a! piano; 16th cover $1.75. at Crawford's, 6th aad assortment. AMERICAN STOR AGE & MOVING CO., —Moving, packing. A Wot re Aw rooms. Tel. Main 231A | BONDED warehouse, Hears ¢. Wiebe | Mori vance NEW YORK “TORAGE ©O.—New warehouse. of fice, 311 LBs...» Trust a more, pack, ship or store ge private fer See Main . 1287 storage. D1334. SOUTHSIDE sTonas Ea sori ‘1 we 1905 Sidney 4t. xO SING Co. | = QU TOR AGN ete *ageas “nal Co., 1512 to 1516 Prantiin ag. when desired. Kinloch © 963. S ‘sta 1if0"na ate a0, =,
Page 7
ae , SATURDAYS. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 29, 1906. ns Ee SY OE Rie esti Sony pag | DANCING. , ! : ; 7 i ay 7 ____ 18 Wertds or Leas, 20 Cents. ree i - ee if Bem sute and mect me at 7:30! AT RCLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Chrig’s Cagay} ‘ | RAT LR T AN BO a pay by the lesson; rec vive individual instr toa. ey | @#ame as private lease jeadays ane ‘rilay aes ae PEM? Te | tor tid. bie, bros ted round “cut | evenings: ‘select parties every W haar fy: | | Also Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash oF ca yee be ae . Aberp Al. . ae * | Grain and Provisi ong We are connected by Seas LEAS Dwi y ing. Sunday afternoon aud evening with the various exc t — ae “Wil rent. buy or sell full dress suits, | O° principa! aud manager. sl | ‘eee me GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo in 16 Ollwe et | DANG ING matinee Concordia Club Hal! -_— r teau ay. every Sunday afiéerpoon. rot. “hong fe ree monchiy ms marrtinonisl et Dab. | rankel’ . academy. National Gramophone ... _ . . om st.. Cirago, | DaNnc ING pertics every Sunday eve. at Druid’s egg MM EES Fe : e 10% s ne ns ' Ha'l, cormer 9th and Market sts.. good music; +e | England Transportation Co. a 3M | cleam . sa es Y. Electric Vehicle Trans. Co. ; ont | | lew aud medicm asntine refreshmenta and pleasant entertaiument« ; DICK RICHARDS, the only expert stage danciug Otis Flevator 24'2 ~ Extreme low grades, in jute. 14 Words or Lees, 3 Cente instructor In the ¢ e, 27 ‘ft yuls of. | | _do pfd & —_—_—_———_— ' Pear! meal, peal ictor Ip the ¢lty. Office, 2709 St. L Royal Baking Powder pfd.. | Comnment DOMMDy ANd grit. ..2- 000+. nial 2 ) - x be : an t and Sept, MARKET WORKED HIGHER AND | Rubber Goods Mfg. Co sexecee Sais = S* | wauat FUTURES CLOSE AT PRE- “ decal pROvisiONS ORCEK seenred promptly vy competen GRAND bin lon Sunday ere able at =$ 7 4... bostueas In the cl oa eey- | 30. at Go Wess Daag kssacus. TSth ap do pf REMAINED ACTIVE. « St. Louia Transit VIOUS SESSION’S FIGURES | LARD—Choice, $6.974 . PORK—$12 75 free: esey terma. oPF- Qlive ets. ; g000ee. J CR 1008 olive” at.. 2A floar. | : : Standard Oil of New Jersey 530 > | ; | PROP. AND MRS. FRANKEL’'S new and elegaatl oe Storage Power , | DRY SALT—Shoulders. Gyc; extra short, S%§c; Tenne&see Copper l | SSS S | Clear riba, Stgc; clear sides, Sipe. WHITAKER & HODGMAN ’ ' & FREE treatment dispensary for ie dimer dancing academy, Concordia Club. 1441 ¢ be utean | Telegraph, elephone & Cable Co. BACON—On Ee x, boxed lots—Sbhoulders, 74 fnecnent and board: reasonable 21 be New York Bank Statement. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. wheat market closed quiet and steady, Dec. As nds _ 1 é co a nde . | SELECT reception at Uhrig’s Csve Hall Saturday ‘ | NPW YORK. Sept. 20.—Sales in New York , | weilin yr at the » figure : he @rev ‘lose -- ‘ PGA) eRerve lecreased : oe PRR 2. AMm% on M4 A. PeDL ai. eaies in A\ew ork stocks | ix a the sate ligure as the pre vious «lose. = Da. ADELE CORNELIT S RYETZEL. female spe evening; good music and dancing ¥ ans. de ‘res “yg 5 f ona d today were as follows: | Corn was more active in the Iast part of the a ae paened ie oles. 12 Clatiet: 1f vrs.’ successful exp.: retreat for jacles ; ; 545 Specie, ye reased ... ‘642.40 Am. Tobaeceo ..... 1,400} m., & & FZ pre. 1,109 | session, Sept. selling at 3844c, and Oct. at 37e. 8 Re ie 5 | Boar Fi fair. 8 @10 _awaltin« mB. * sure eure for irreg. 1807 Morgan. WR. JACOB MAHLER’S oe, ne a. a exals, decrease ? 158.2 ' Atel 3. ' : SO ' rhe cate market Was dull aii day, wo sales Le EG 1G MARKPT. r © » © al . = ifs rease gd * - seeeeeese , i . ’ Beeeos ig - “hs be : ANNIR NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st., leading | “ae viyy Baas a ve Thnk & EF 300 | North £ st b.. + + Gone Seo 81 Lat IS, Sept. 29.—Market steady at l4r. Re rcula increased ...... 2082 =. "e. eipt: cas . 300 | National Steel. . CONS, BUOY Cats; _seipments. wOD ences. N Ww : the ] liable iy! In Insti - Lauts: cntabliahed © lying te jnstl. FLATS FOR RENT. Wheat . lie . 1 ore ; seclusion for ladies before and during con- | 14 Word I 20 Cent By A lated Press , und ‘then grew we po Gectas ted mitbin: a very | c T 7 - ‘ 9 - ‘ . Te : . . : : se ras or ous, euts. P NE \V y { mh K. Se pt 20 The course of prices was . >. = ay. a. erage ot : harrow range. | iV S OCK. t; mites medica! attention; a! ne | aaa ae ; ; hen the tock murket i. but tl Dec. and May were the c¢ nly futures traded in end safety assured; motherly care ine downward W StOcs Murset opeped, ou nC T 2.300 | No 7 : | 1 | coanes: \eianes adonted free: Cengutecities : CH FAP FLATS aaieoe ” ge as not large nor ufgent. and. chinges | ~ K. ' | : . during ae ona mars ~ The _former bs ag National Stock Yards. bb 53 be = ' . . be bes ; . ae ‘ er ‘ t ay Price sages! ye tos - vad Information free; gt my terms ; going elsewhere: don't be Bak by al- $8 and $9 per month. Take Taylor av. or Lee av. ! apout a point followed in Sugar, Brooklyn Transit r. 1 eetertinnmente oft incompetent and unscrn- cares. i DUNUVAN ait. FE (4) ' and People’ s Gas Declines of equal {wportance ; ‘hes, . Obip " non fy se nding the future back to the formner Dg- Tezas me #s 35 StS Chestnut st. | were made in other stocks, but the coalets, except | (:.. R, [. 2.000 | Sou. Pac. = Was bid 80¢, and finally sold at 80'4c, and | “4 S Texas caws cad TS RAILROAD STOCKS 4 ac, . | : be bl “eee . . ** ’ d . Ye ay. the gifeat insti: ne in the . Cénteal aud steel stocks. were well sus action is guaranteed oF money | ee for Jersey Centra . roe efe well sup- 2,500 | Son. ' s : ladles In troable call or write; .atients ported. M'ssourl Pacific, Northern Pacific, Baltl- | 400} do nes Me = eke oe , — ; wont — - ‘IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALZ. | yore & Oblo and Union Pacific became steadier ; ‘t. Paul § Prt yy ~ bal yl a Po al pretend vont yar + Saaee beak yy LONDON MARKET $ ‘ 33.2 »? Bi e Cc ; ‘ . eseeess eee on. a 870 Bp Lilt Se ia rfect seclusion during | WoOmsk—For sale, 3816 Russell av., near Spring, The | cerfinement: cals” ‘private, reliable, incorporated om monthly paymenta, brand-new 2-story stock- f disclosed by the et Sa T™, porte | before the | Gen. Elec ere p } During Sept 3. 105 O82 1 f l t er re iv } ‘ > c ut. : m ? . " | . > ) ’ a w e Ce e% bank statement ee eet a S seamet Som tate | Greet Western. .... ‘aioe at the local market. tomate a. with 1,189,207 bu Bought and sold on commis ion . moldings; terms. £200) cash down and $30 per ment ase tie nroad pon the bank surplus was less : see 1 j ; ‘ Brads . - Mie ’ > } » , \ ° treet estimate: 8 the ex wrts of wheat ane } ] market lifted well above last & & L. flour for the past week at 4.2 r 2 80 bu, compared ® bucks For terms, apply to __bome. 790% Olive st brick front house of 8 rooms: ball, bath and wa- ; at about last night’s level, but well dis- | lo A ; f : ; or the sime pertfod last year. DR_ MARY ARTHT R. leading female epecialist: month. KEELEY A (4) P 1113 ("he stout sf. 1 iti expe ad T) r ver f t} , : j Man! att . ~ ‘lass home f f bight'’s level »@ recovery from the lowest in thattan _ J. OO) | oy elpts, 260 1 ears eects Geet cae Ring a HOUSE~ For sale. 2508 Bacon. between North Mar se loading stocks teached a potut or better. | Mo. Pac ’ — 8.535.857 bu last week ‘aad 3,872,453 bu for HOGS—Receipts, 2600; market lower on lights, con ; : = : rf, cheapest 3-rcom brick in The closing was quite active and firm, add net Total sales, 138, 040 shares. The locet en Lee ‘eo ae 7 . The local mMiarket was very quiet today. paying . Av. rice, No. Ay. 7. a OF . e ee eee “ee « &: , - 5 s 2 lambs . oa: ee 4 7! | | _ met at t lp or boat. : fra after a siigbt fa'l, but the grangers and Kangas & n. . sy : a year. Of these 2291 sacks and 94 cars were iocal, | $6 Texas ter closet, slate roof. furnace in ce'Tar; lot 25x dullness 19 natives ket aud Montgomery, DR. ~ BLA A ALLEN. _female specialist : 18. years’ | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . | Texas preferred fell steadily, the latter los'ng 1%. | & Hudson ‘ e ; ren ga . compared with 769 -k 1 . ame cdute SHE a Se Receipts, Must yoofesnonal, character of the selling wte | Fed. ‘irl Os Araather..° fon | jaamimred with 200 aacks And 41 ‘cars eume dane | (SHEE Regents “| Running 30, 60 and 90 d a’ *i S in | .- ie ’ : " a ER WIN. 2238 Alive st., treats all ladies 125 feet to alley; hardwood oak floors and picture tributed buying appeared with the bank atate- | oe : 2 Ht. ' of Danubian shipments for the week are 1,736,000 bu | |} 41 culls nr ey. ith. life d character tn the > reur “mon ¥. health an n ity; make offer. J. Cavanaugh & Bro., 1437 N gains vee hed a point in some of the important Money oa call closed at nominally 2 per cent. hardly any attention to cables and the little news 1 . ms , ‘ of the lecamppetents: treats AcregwiariQes: Grand ” } | ®e sniccess or po charges; tnfants adopted. ee ocks , a of the das i ellen 5168 MAPLE AVEN U E T ADIL | United States Bonds. L, {verpoal closed % d down for wheat and Paris 20... 008 ee ys eceoe OS ' Al : - P NNSYLVANIA REPORT. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co closed 20 centlwes or lc off for the day. 3. we She , : ' —If in trouble. save time and money by or sale, 5168 Maple av’, near Clarendon; brand NEW Y . > Rece! 4 _ ie 4 ~— calling at 2929 Franklin av. - ; pS i av’. i ; NEW YORK, Sept. 20)—Qnuotdtion& on U pited eceipts of wheat at Minenapolis and Duluth to. a 6b ee 3: 1 “4 wd ae _ | new two-story buf-brick font hose of 10 fagms, " s t A ] | States bonds today were at the Tull call: day were 406 cars, as compafed with S76 cars the sa OR. . St LADTES in tronbie cell at 2823 Geyer ay re conten hall. Bath, w. «. hot and celd water, het | The Great Eastern ystem nnua Agked | S#ine date last year. OS. : aim hte . on be. aine 4s hew, registere d 1: | Bra istre ta c 7 > S TO e eek 2 15 - ~~ - & r a I i v ter w Late gar 1 LADIES— Golden Seal ia a never- failing regulator: | » Ghetor’ a offices . ot ft 1 3x4 TO feet 7 2 ae Vg A "Gros s earnings Fos geen unted to by pagina, ato ' 48, new, coupon : 35 4_ | OOO - coammaned sitet eae hon Mit a $7.50 = head less than on the opening of the, 16@21\4c; dairies, W@ise. Kegs firm: fre 1GYge. ta irregularities from any cause in change for buil a lots out west or tn same nel 4 $67,119,083 for the preyious year, ov Ly oe + hie os registered -.. : 3h | 3.523.089 bn the same w eek Is t ye; ' week. _ the decline is mostly on cheapet apd com- | Iced poultry dull; turkeys, Vig@ise; chek, ‘@ sent sectire from observation ; complete | borhibod as ne , house See " ° | peuses were $53, 16, 171, i inet S06. (25.925; ‘1 Ss coupon . teeteeerere edly F | Live rpool closed 414d ‘ats nf Fo r — mon grades. Top grade horses find ready sale at | 0'4c. amen $1; eatisfactton gueranteed. a 8. SELEY & CO 1113 Chestnut mt. | Income from operating he as se S, — b. paces District of Columtsia 3. 65 . 4 29, fee The local a sheet io ~ os Bei _" ia ith, deaatiinds steady price. There ts a good clearance. NEW YORK. Sept. 4th ot = ss : = $5,668,372, against $5 442 712 the cormenaed- N York Mc a E h | opened We below last night’s close and ‘after that HORSE. QUOTAMIONS. Sey, hhaaoa oom yA creaimery AS Bo HOS S42, | i Oe adam, = . ew or oney a: an xc ange. did little. Heavy draft 1 : 8 Common to good , sg , ISG 180. Che eae ecelp ites My reeulator never falls: one complete , FOR Sh 0 ling 12 months of 1X99: the total income was $32. - nai S __ treatment free. Mrs . E. Starr, 2020 Franklin ay. | 056,532. against $26,436,320 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Ctlose: Money on eall Dec. corn sold at Sai. ¢ ep Ka firm; iDigqats s n hite, DIES in tro ble ll at , te } bef a | S118 Westminster inet west of Kit w's high- | The “‘déductiéns ‘made for’ interest, rentals. taxes nominal: no loans; closed offered at 2 per cent. b Receipts of corn at St. Louis t ulay — 35, 200 | ore we ui Bs . ita me do, Al hg wb ‘all at private home be ore an naw’ tern bhieale ~ 5 ia Stans and Set ot os u, Compared with 107,200 bu same date last year. rivers— Re oat oe: steady ; western. ermanent ‘mprovements aggregated $21.844,- | Sterling exchange weak, with actua] business !n | . ° : _ Guring confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 §. 14th. land pis.; brand-new 2-story stock-brick front | 7! agatmset €19.525.671 in 180% The dividend | bankers’ bills at $4.854@4.85% for demand, and | | OF these 28 cars were local, compared with 91 cars bag to choice csocces & 1GO ¢ weular mark 1 Re: went Sea: z ADITES A friend in need ts a friend indeed. | house of 11 rooms, reception hall, separate roonrs amounted to $6,712,288, against $6,465,- | at $4. 821 g for 60 days: posted rates, $4.83G4.83% ) Receipts ; Nev. ‘ I et J Citra 7 lute protection and safety assured:“motherly care; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Number a! passeng sr carried hear Lpaia ap x mercantile paper, 4%@ ye per cent. This Zrain was not of much interest to the pit Conditions Tod Fav red Ad irregiilarities: success guaranteed or no charges: 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents $00,291, hile tons of freight increased Jv, .* Exchange. _ today, few price changes being recorded - ay ° an Adyance amie yo Ty beeen gL poet “ee , le ” ee Bid. Asked |p ecetpts of oats at St, Louis today were 31,200 _MULES.—Market holding siow and dull, There in the Future Market. euble call or write; re in an reneh spoken: | rep For sale ar exchange a fine business lot on New 75e discount 50e discount , compared with 51,600 bu same date last year. | Were some hold-overs. Ry Wir s ; pxchi . sot ¢ New York Market Summary. bicag 106 discount SOqdiscoumt | Of these 25 cars were local, compared with 20 STOCKYARD NOTES. Dr eS ee ae cars same date last year. Sales of sheep during the present week included aed CK, Sent, 320i paltieh -w = w the e ’ i; del | ani] 27 e petients met at stat! 2°01 amd 22023 Olive « | Easton av., near Taylor ay. 8S. H. Morton & Co.. ‘ hrs BRIPGESB. ladies’ doctor, always success esl Lingoln Tryst Bldg To J. W. Sanford ' : en osee 25 > sn mal ~ | k t $2.06 to $800, with the balk at reached a higher level an a general bull The stock market Was narrow ans pro ORS ONAL, 4) ‘v e seee 250 aiscount "ar i St m . mu on ithe" s a & «Xt o ». .. ; e Dp a . ; a ocks of Grain in : ' » 4) to $2.75. in sentiment Saturday, and prices sho ae ee St. Louis Elevators. | §- wy rather strong tendency in the closing part ful: may be consulted at S380 Pine st hikes _=_=_=_=_=_———r = a mn . won't regret calling Telephone, Kinloch, C 1580. with a heavy tone in the first hour and slight | New Orleans eo discount Dar : ‘hi ; , 5 recoveries in the ne The bank statement showed —— ——_—— tt RS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during MONEY WANTED. stialler lees in ‘t be * as ‘expected, and Chicago Local Stocks | Today. |Yes'day.!Year ago %' 4 range of $3.50 to $4.15 per 100 pounds, with - session. pr ppnement : infants adopted: terms reasonable; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ the decrease in he an item helped to reduce 5 ; : ate . on he wa the bulk af sales at $3.75 to $4.00. A large part, of a) day’ ® advance can be at- les in trouble call or write. 2215 Oive st. ——o the loss in reserves. The banks are in a stronger Reporie.s daily by Bennett Wasserman & Co., St. | Wheat .. 5,156,911 5,139, 894 2.396.652 Cull lambs sold during the week at $2.00 to $4.00, | tributed to fhe very bullish showing exhibited i, -| GET 6 per cent for your money; real ‘estate se- position tl in Is indicated by the statement : aud Louls, Mo COPD .cc. 37, 9, with the bulk going at $3.50 to $3.75. Little, in- |e Chronicle, | in its weekly report. apon Bins. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine. curity, Call oF send for ita of spplications will he streigthened further by the October interest C HIC AGO, Sept. =v. COOLS 61 cee ceeenes 31,407 7 ferior cull lambs are almost: unsalable. condition of the erop, together with its statistical ment: hefore going elsewhere get my terms: tres* CHARLES I VOoORL 644 Chestnut .st. - i > at ° ~e a , See oes er ae a — i Rye .... de seseeeel 3,325 3.825 tate Lambs so'd during the week at $4.00 to $5.15. tables, showin a generally poorer outlook for disbursements of the government. The closing to- { | Y Cc! lw é‘ nae tas > - me 0 Wades ¥ 6 4 l i l . ir.egularities, guaranteeed: homes found for tn- day was qguict, but strong STOCK. 10 H | ose | No, 2 red wheat ....../1,956, 945,799 1,785. the bulk at $4.50 to $5.00 per 100 pounds. the crop in the central section of the cettes funte Tree; best of medical care and trained LOANS ON REAL ESTATE T tat N, pen. | High.| Low. \Close. S oahy re No. hard 325.6 320, Stock sheep sold during the week at $2 to $3.35. Besides this, the Liverpool market Was ma ; . [ a id | No. 2 mixed corn ...,.| 4! 26, 212.8 In the course of the week Texas and Indian | $tronger, ope one meaty Sat ae soot beamed up | No White 3, 723a| ; Territory cows and heifers, composed almost en- | for futures, with spots firm, on . hucsin ladies try my regulator and safe ra el patients met at ate Brite or poet a 14 Words Weekly Wall Street Review. Met. Elevated = 314 : : ae ie : . — nm '™ e ock ashe . - ee ‘ . = ; | « ’ ). ‘ wy ry . “ e ’ “o > oO sers ‘ ‘ ‘ « tt rT y I’ L. SRE SIS Pilve ot. _ MONEY to loan; city security; any amount; iow-| NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—The stock market bas) do pfd | B1%) Bite) 81%) BIB) B1Kp | Ro. o BEd Mts ---..) 28.4 Sto, ESN at 83.73 eS da, | At $2-00 fo $5.25, the bulk | “in the local market, feeling wae quite chebefal est-rates.. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut et. | ween fevertan and wheats Bo a vei gutties ane a er Biscuit . a Se jee 3S | i weg. Zee | hee ee teen days of the present week | t the opening and first quotations showed fair, eip tatels , m Comm by ibe news of negotiati ms I ~ T iis ‘ 4717 2 - _ Western Movements of Srein. quarantine cattle offerings amounted to 404 cara. though amall, gains from last Dn ht. Business was : ; a a | Texas furnished 68 cars, the Indian Territory 324 | Mot of extraordinary size, yet buying was op an increased sale, and the ae am held up ‘very >, §T,, LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE, | Mpiately ene AP pay a alll an, ont gees s BUILDING CO., No. five, | looking to a settlement of the coal miners jk \_— > sane ion ) B13 MN Aimed gay Pe od | Home tg Aetive bull manipulation increased the distress «f | The only other trades today were made in Lake ] Wheat. ' a —— 4 cars, Tennessee 2 cars, and Mis- firmly. yr: maw ait | the shorts. who we orce » cover lines o ' | Street Elevated debenture 3s, at 93, ‘est Chi- I : aissipp! oO cars REDUCTION oF | the | ts, who were forced t ver lines of. many by memgge & 0. re ee ites Rec. | Shi aim ‘tie 8 Guaraatine cattle receipts from the Indian Tfer- Port receipts for the day were estimated at 52,000 wa tl ” i so far this week amount te 324 carloads, as | bales, against 33,300 ba'es last week and 66.418 l’res GREAT : . , $| ee) WEEK. INTEREST This couipany joans! thousands of shares he elimi: re be er 1 SO large | ‘ ‘Bia aia camel aah “* f- 3 a ie H tery woney om St. Louls Real Kstate ® short interes se Kee ie tecanical positiaa |; ss san Sone peices & a en LD Fm ate Se ome e~ ] x Minneapolis 4, | 3, 240!) ==, 1200 pounds average, sold largely at §4.90@5.46. Statistics showed port receipts ogg ‘er weet 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cente y ‘ ‘om pti ato | Duluth .. .. 84.20 820 5438 10,009 Receipts In this class were small and the grade | 27,748 bales, exports 90,271 bales, a. , To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000. $4000. Closing Price of Stocks. $T. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. | mon , generally pain. a es aa soem —~ eayly S5000, SOO000. TOO. BOUO, S000, ), 000, r ) EW Ler ‘ -Sne he rie ° a costo Row ‘itn sarep, & ne FOR thorovgh instruction attend Hartsock & Jones's $50 000. $25.000 and ase By to hen a¢ 6 = — mi. , os sous ‘ uy: ‘a 7 aye ai t 10% 7a Ok. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing i Co. | Western Flour Movement. | f TO K BY T bales 'act year. Business College. Olivia bide ; Grand ay. and ntcrest on extra good security : Sr Louis City ‘tn o " r y . ant : Mo Pac ; 43 : + ‘ wr P r Stac : i ST AU Is, Sept. as. ; Hii ae oe Bc rg u / L:VE S ELEGR H. The maiket advanced 6@s polats ip oo oom Windsor pl.: shorthand course $40: combined proved real eetate only. Ss to —_—— O41 y Penulate “C3 ax. 848 BR ; rh a R ' ‘buen weer paeenennnnn. see tore Es . ‘ Ps ae Receipts. |Sntpu'ts closing belag mae vd Mthap ne sine 9. shorthan! and business course, $60; “tuition per KEELEY & O0.. 1113 Chestuut-et. | 13%; Continental Tobacco, 244: RQ. 12d St. Louls 6.405| 11.890 | . CHICAGO, Bete a tein Ee ee wectaeiens tk’ thd tem Feporte'. month, dey. $8; night, $5; call for catalogue. i452 estuiut Pelcral Bteel 32: L x #11, Mienhat Q., | as Aske@. | Chicago 19803 m4) 9 ” rally steady. Good to prime steers, $5.45@5.85; | Final quotations in the futare market ai si ed _ @i'g. Manoattan, | Detroit .... 1 10> « O15 peor to medium, $4.60@5.40; stoc kers and feeders. | showed net advances from last night of tog , oe 4 1,200 sz.50a4.50; cows. &2. T0414 . WO; heifer som oom | points in all the positions, RUBIOAM’S Shorthand ( ‘ollege; Untou Trust Bidg.;| LEADING and EXPERT SPEIALIST ofa Pant, 113%; Rock Island, 1044 ;)St. L. & 8 Milwaukee 7h Roatmen’s Bauk S70 06,543 a 60: cabners, $2 . 00612 . G8: bulls, ts iS - : 2 COTTON. * ‘ . exclusively for young women: indiydual atime | 26%: T. C. & 1.. 55%; Union Pucitic pfd., 73, | American Exchange Bank a |$198 00 WT e = _ tion; _positons Secured for —- po —— #2 * ae lee $186 : | Minne apolis a si tha cin 6 aut 65,218 £4.50G6.00. Texas fed steers i ; New York Stocks (ontinenta ationa an | oe * a4i4.00. TC , o.. AD, “ourt] ) ‘ . grass, $3 .20714.Q0,; exas bulls. tgs Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Louls n oy a ee ween” pm. ! Pepeet Movements val Grain. wt ier ag? 4. yr rapes + | , , ae Paes mT pe saan eee . besten x eS ee . ~ : over, 4608. Cholce iight, steady; others 5c lower; IAM'AL MARKET Quiet and unehanged: sales, Wheat. $5.55. Mixed and butchers, SS. 05405 .50 ; eood 600 bales. steamers ee 1-lSe Native and southwest mutton sheep sold this week om Less, 20 Cents calves, lauis Trust aie "ee | Corn. top, eeeereeee a ; “> , NEW YORK, Sept. 20. adway Cable Sa ~ - 7 . ) M KE RC ANTI LE COLLEGE. Ww PA 5 i fe R ee Tere ie 3 ans . 4 ~ ao pak ‘ ast, a siecle alle : PLACE, ; — . Shi i}. — 7 ~——- te cholee P., *9) y, ‘ani oe wo § Beate” has at | nas ge énn . »- > . | . sj? 4 ‘s : Lg : 4 ad. (ele ‘ > b ‘) r a sanrete frust bid , th and © erates ets.: indlyld- Ss’ Ie § Ris. High. | Low. Close. | . ilo -y on a s see tees _ New York 173 250 4&8, 200 147.2925 ones ep Receipts, ona: ahe pe Steady ; Bak steaily. Low middling | | Bites oe Iw ay ¥ ; : Baltimore 3 48040 OO } 1 Bond ev ‘ss. Geod to choice Wwe ‘thers, §38.00G@4.265: fair to choice idabhing ‘ ' oR 05,901 1) VE western sheep, $5 3384 2 | | ood middling » # ; ye ty ‘ Poy , re , ft + cont . Pe A 2 ? 2 ~ ' 7 e we. : = ? 4 ho, har . J a > 4 ae - vr: au, * Zz * 7 : . . o a ee, ee a Eee 2 . os ‘ , + i234 . a r eae o* - o ihe = bw - ROE oO eS v 4 oa ~ x i ’ ei “a 2 astruction efven in bookkeepin penmanship, ' > . A teary ty pewriting, etc. Demap for raduates 904 Olive St. (‘Eu Ij: is! iz. ). osm 203 & Ollice - | : wd fd " > a ies be a Phil: a= 140 ~ 1% ‘ mixed, $5. GUS . BO | 141, St ~muis Transit Co iY : J aoe 2 es a5 Sie 280 13,451 #24 Texans. £2.50Gd8. ); native lambs, oe 5. a fair _ . ‘ wi LS, SO) sa@e daeés western Launls, $4.7 TO@ . 35. Greater than supply. Day and night school pow | Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12 ony. | AM. Car & Fu el . | ) Tbh, he nly =o | ylor Ay. allway Dalits “ “ »o wal om at esl Official yesterday—RKeceipts, cattle, 2698: hogs, | "~ i or write for catalogue. weRVOUa. and advice fiee. Call or write. Stree ar ian BOL, 8] RTL 2 Union Deport Ratiway, 2 yer ~« OUS ‘DEBILITY. WEAK MEN, Ex-/|- - = 7 711, | Granite-Bimetallic ........ .. : 2 7 — | oe 45g: sheep. S812: shi . , —- » | a ; - 26.458: sheep. SSt2; shipments, cattle, 8250); hogs, : el ridge ‘Export Flour evndiiina 5123: sheep. 2507. Net receipts today. © % ? os ° Og ” + “a + + ~ * *? bausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiscretion Rist > | Mercusnts ; : : Tolan nr: RAS », | Cotten Compress 6s ... | ay . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 29.—Oattle—Receipts, | Net recefptsa since Sept. BERLIT Z | Ree celpts. i! Shipments. “): market unchanged Native sfeers, $56@0 5@: Net shipments today att: Oe > > = $4 Bs 2828% bans ie SOO % 3 —— ess Inability cured. Blank 91 free. ; Bs ‘astiat BLOO D liseas s r { athe «& Cortes COTM “ ? an S@@us an y, , lood ete? SREY Blank ‘92 + Fin Rapid: Transit.) 50! et ym Ol Americ an-Nettie Mining. ' New York .. 7.870 8.060 143 21,067 | $405.15; winterud Te ie Pe is 85; graas ‘lex i} pane ae ye e Sept. AOC ‘aintu' ifficul & Oni k ate di py, +4 =x-di - Baltimore .. 14,182 wings a Te ans, $8413.35; calves ‘ ofa | Growwe sbipmientsa ty URINARY Affe ti us, as: ainfu ° ditt uit, B «& Quincey y ys } ’ oe *Kx liy n : Phila. Tus Gs 13 O78 ’ . ‘ -¢ On) market steady to easy Bulk l | Gross shipments since Sept. too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and PRIVATD (. Great West, pfd A.. 7 Sa ae To%, Sales 1000 Sebastian at 6!4c: 5000 United Rail- aitne gi cavege ote : : a. AE ry cave. $5. 20@0,30: 4 | oe ee ’ Wavs ail sas ww N News. : ft eyed amy main n ou: “mixed. —$5.17%9G5 2 - l m 22154 NEW YORA Sept " 28. Spot : | midlands, 10%c; fatures q The BERLITZ METHOD ts the only nat- a .* ral method; pupils apeak and think in the ST ee yeas ise ore 2a wl’ ee t ' ~~ ings balances oreign languages from the first lesson t . ; ‘ oe ‘ hat eclearircs £30. 172.408 : balances. $3.769. 190: last Today Yest 'rd'y ane t ‘ } rv Beet of native teachers. (Classes and pr! a ele wee -600eses 2e= . oe 1 >) Lweek, “clearings, $34,232,877: balances, 4.499.320; ’ : thet ec : — Weak; bulk, 5.245.205, range, oes oe se = vate lesauns at residences or s: hy «©! Trial (‘enti y eree at ax sees ya eorre sponding week lust year clearings, £30 ,.011,- ’ WwW LIEAT mneee a ‘e a7 er ea Sept 20 Cais R Sehenat ~ °° + Sen cir Centra dagen’. a mest | aa ~,17 4583; balances, $3,375,218 ~ ys Ors + ameiben s - - — soUT ‘) ev Sep —Cattle e- ee lesson free end for ¢irculare Highest ville & Nashvil’e .. i 7 , ces, § vie ] “* 9 No. T5YaTIN 75% G76 724,@73 celpts, 400: market nominally steady; native beef March 0 : “do... 2. T4AKO@TS 74TH 1O44WGaT2 steers $3 s1a5.70; Western steers, $404.70; Texas MAF one cme ewes : : i : NEW YORK, matters ve ‘kly cured. Riank 93 free. . C.-T ee ot Dae %, ; ; er} » 24)1 prqunimninmignnmemnennetis . ; ’ - | sorkers. $5.25425.30; pigs, $4.80¢@ 5.158. No sheep. changed: ; (losing Hi award at Paris Expos! tion 2 gold medals, 9 | $2 et . By Se Ly , 2 silver medals. avr Tr etl *, eee | RARE rr . ' FOREIGN MARKETS. N 70 70 “Ui i @byl, tent 414: Cows, $3a4 2: cannery, $1.5004, ; v Y ete ef os «fe > & > + ~ > oe & ef ete eke Bs | " TT. 2) a. ene ‘ Ss! & ‘ A > ) ceees i] 713 re : ato -. feelers. 33.2 Ue a ie calves, $3615 tA): mt ole Pg lands, _K, & T. 4 ei -.* oe . «=o ieee * oan > | influence of lower cables, the Danubienh shipments, Salveston—Quiet at 10; : 4, . 66 . %. adv. | 2 white 264,427: rth 6 | war | e : Tecelpts, 5244 bales. than 10 miautes on the strect cars to make the . ’ te eo . ‘ ~ 5 ; Be ' aN +5 _ at . ~- Wie .. die Bhd , whic according to Jones, were 1,746,000 bu last K ‘ : . N oat he ‘ white >: rm = “>: *} ‘ ‘ . ; ow ‘Orle ADS Fready at 10%, Trecel 8. 16.251 . te ) ; asi Th - week. and « lea! wi sors De ee ae ae yn ha les al , ? opened unchanged fo ‘4¢ bo gt oe, ane Mobile—Dull apd pominal at lOe ; receipts, 091 round trip from Washington av. to our vffice h | do vf ses aw” fa cen be repaid in monthly payments, and @€ac mea e | do} ae doe Soh. ht ‘ be TR PP me PR ee . seu" ee ye : ~ -- = }3 ee ) ; L “y » 8 » ve mt s S Ga : ~¥ .ia fleclined to 5 where the market steadied aud bales . a , Local recelp(® were 278 cars, Savanneb—Qulet at 1e; grote me 10.044 pareth . 297% ae remitted . telephone connection We bave no branc " > YPTIAN TANS ss poste . ‘ei | . + oa L, ittle & Hays r ide rt the following demand rates . _ Corn was «quis easies office tin St. Laul, Mo. Telep EC’ Y never | i! , > of foreign exchange: WIIKAT. i end elephone us, write or . Q powersal, perense s Regu- , ‘acifi meaty Hh, er hy mth ys Or diye ears estimate et. epeted, Philadeiphia—Firw at rr? : Fecetpte, or a ‘ gee 4 We shall be pleased to serve 708. .; lator: resulte ERIS and | «lo pi | “se b = l’aris ve PIMCEE eee 7 j44n Kaye be au'nc, and sold to Ave, ilonaton—Trull at He Tatoe are less than half what Bt. Louls m: m* : TAB Lets gure. | ph , Wr, , erin _ _ eceorsecebes , fe , 41 - ' Phe «] ; i weak, Obet ue lower at ja ANguats Stee d *« ** *-* ** S®eeereec ee Cees eevee eeseeeees bie are s +) ‘ = 4 (iat « arly we ‘ {ome tive are lower in ay tupathy ith wheat and corp Oct. opened tyapye down ent oh pee oe ey ae eee ee rT lendire charge. lilinels Realty ana F insectal C | f 3, > J _ woman’s saleg od . eo, a * aS 4. . , corer at and Broadway, Fest St. Louls. revents | et = an \ Satara: “ow fs ‘hese | ey or th 7 ti Le reene n : ~ = amous remedies gree endorsed by ohy | . ee , ' es Pee eos Sages 7 a7) ; N. t2 ceipts were 286 ¢ ’ pou vf rou N NEED MONEY CALL ON US: we will clans. §! Box by mail, ee Orix-us, cta | eg 'h Mi yeeebadd BP +o, see . wi? | Rome .. me? fy Nepaies #3 AS “ - ae he etn: ‘ fair } There’: “ no . known want t to yen on + furniture or plano without ree Con dential Advice by our physiciana | Sou! hern Pacifi wei © on, % St. Petersburg Se a 38! pos we 3 epg Prt et ee eee That P.-D. Wants cannot ; : - » |} . = es einai J wine. 5 pork opened er lower at $11.35 : Ss can fulfill, | s te to be back in sma!) monthly pay ptian emiceil Co... Cleveland, Ohian | Amsterdam ; : Sangh ee 37 a abs poten le te in city, dleconnt tr paid be. |” . On the New York Curb. | DE. oscawvees bimouce ' SBtgb 33° ayn Sit! path e _? tg oe Fg rhend bars opened a bade - ¥ia iy. B riva e: no delay; call and ww B Wire to Bennet Wasserman & Co. ~ , ! $6 ain anvary rive Ube hanged al ew on del! y rokemge (Co., 914% ‘Olive. et., CK WwW Liar Se} 2h de Lene gy prices on curt Marriage Licenses. ; AGG). Sept. 20 (‘ash wheat No. 2 red. Téa | ; el. 134 securities today ae as follows: > \ ‘ _ Ler 24 : de 6 } ‘ , al Zhan Tt No 2 P w te *. ly 70nN wera ote, Pine. room 211, negotiates 3 ve reli Ladtes, ask Druggist | vmalgamated Copper Rid. Aske’ Bineiiie . gg A ait Prip 1a3 o ae ee a. 23 ok =s'e | Tage: o. § io. 14473 : No y heien' a saa loans on furniture; low rates: te ae Pes -- anee +%y ’ pul ‘ Ea : 7H 2 do, Té@swc; No. J i i of payment to suit borrower; covfidential. in GHICHESTER'S ° tage eo ee ee : Sas ores ate 1918 . Selertos ha 2, SUQGdOe: No. 3 3, boty. e Oat . with blue ribbon Tek ° « ilu pre " : “ e« — ees > ‘ > . . . eeeeseeveeeeeecs >. enerson é NEW YORK. a é ah a 7 No a. 21 @ 220 LOANS ed 7 ae a pianos or any good , Dangerous Subsnieenene > Tapee Amertecan Bic: 2" “e _ ail | Angust A. Heman 2620 Thomas | - : ae Sept 2y ioe” Wheat Se 764° |Elvira Brook . .. 2631 Thomas | Mosin | Highest Lowes! Closing et.. Leg: Nov.. Tic. Corn—Sept z Oct. n+ pet annum; cong. Gone. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4c. in de pfa , : = ‘ iE Yestera’y.| To-day fo-lay. | To-day S8%c; N 36%. Oats—Sept.. 2i%e: Oct., 21% weet. rr T Public” - 7, 818% Chestont st. ond Meites ark ules. Testimonials do 3 ieee ene ee ’ | Jeremiah V. Leary.. .11098 8S. 10th aNice’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- tur Mail. 16.000 Tettimenin. Scutty atecican te a ge cee g | loulse Relghimyer.... 1008 Papin WHEAT a tlie we is oe a sv; anos, Sewing Machines. etc.. without re- Mentiee us al) Druggists Chicheater hemical Ca., Rav State Gas Yee i John Hi Stephe * Spang s ween 62) Florissant . ' ' $11 r- , ene PS 3. ILU he LA.~ 1 | Catierine C. Ri ) ....1521 8. Broadway | Sev! SO, ae ot, ae ve ’ , 2: : Fments; discount given if paid paper. uare, i PA. ritish Columbia Copper ead %, : atx ot Dec .. S3 So eGo : Dess con. 804 Olive. 24 floor men « . Chieage & Alton Subseriptions ; 4 | “ADVANCED ‘FOR SALARIFS—Saleried! Sues for False Arrest.—Daniel Klau- | °°" Mi dated Rubber Tire ........ 5M Solid Gold Wedding Rings, CORN. l weet, Sh ait ae ok ve north. ' es |. Newest designs, % to $20, at Mermod & Sept 401 49 ; Vet. ot ™ : vs ‘-ANSAS Sing } 20.— Wheat— Dec... : vac i sporec' ter can obtaln accommo ied r i he D Lai: to lebent ¥ uc « ’ Kate MeGovern. in. 712 Mound: ppevwmonia, 12.30: Noe. 2 Sq 10. a FT sel ng fr: 1m 3 (hoice timothy. choice before Judge Clark he was aequitted Ale ce Prheumath ' * llemington Coal and Coke SS Marie Ghio, ST, 4350 St. Ferdinand: nephritis “50 Clover— Wises. owing to coo | Butter Cre aris 1 Mathias Cerney. 47, 1237 Geyer: consumption ind amount ef ai .tere: * ST1iW1180 Mrai te) 17 Egge— Frepb. “Teebas wheat, 2 — AN MALS. Wife han ] ™m ire. M h teoneral tt’; 2° i ; : ' i A donment re. artha tee , ao ' = ' | Joe Walton, 44. 10642 Julia; accident. —(bolice, $10: No. 1, 89. ni ™); No. 2. 8S SOmgt.00 Straw Wheat, $4.25: rye. _ PRORIA, DL, Sept. 29.—Corm lower: No 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. Schuster, Rd Senos aventie, swore out a eae pe er gees 2 | Gertrude Littmeker. 29.. St. Joseph's Convent: | warram Saturday charging her husband. rodfieva?l Sicam Punn consumption Bran— Sacked, 72¢. ‘hate Grm; No. 2 white, Ze, bil , or gprs. onlentors: 8 rears ih Paward Schuster, 2428 Ohio aventie. em lo optd we +o Wee re ° Fred Hinttemann, 55, 312 N. 20th: apoplexy | Caster beans ental at ka 20 per bu. ky on the anise of $} 27 for Gniked ¥ Wate | + musi : | Noyed oe a driver by the Anheuser-Busch | j!Uoels Traps portation (oe ait ay f : Kachel Hawkios, Sd. bs Biidie: asthma i ° rt I. OTH. Sept. 2d. ~Wheat—No. 1 hard cash. rewilng Won with wile abandonment, . lutersiace Vii nebvboduhsanba be ] rank bwely, 38s. t ity Jospital; a copeliaia, i’ aienis . . e+ eerenees eee $3 75G6 oe sls oy or lw arrive, dite 4 Sept., Shige : Vec., SA te - . ’ . : . - ee | 3 ™ S a 2 7 P a : 2 sini . * li Se OE PSR ig oie ne aaa neues ae eran Bec DEN a — PRES ee ee ee ee NSP sit — gine ke dpastneimstentieatiitiibdebiaion <5 Sea —
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SATURDAY —ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. SHE WASK'T FLIRTING. ~ MISS LOUISA PARKE INDIGNANT AT THE TRANSIT CO. some changes. One was that the men should tave an independent union and that the road should be allowed to employ fous non-union men. The former the men de- clarei was impossible, as they belong to the Bellville union. A second conference has been had and the strike now looks as if it. would be settied. | SPECIAL EXCURSION | Via Iron Mountain Route, October 2) and 16. | $12 for the round trip to points in special | MOTORMAN ONLY A NEIGHBOR. territory in Arkansas, $17 for the round _ trip to points in special territory in Texas. Queer Use of a Woman’s Name in a : For further information call on City Ticket | ;metes Breaheay and Olive. Suit for Damages Following a | ‘ Street Car Collision. “WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS.” | Last of the Frohman’s on a Line With | the Other Two. | Hilda Spong, Bessie Tyree, John Mason, SCHOOL GIRL ONE MISS ADA BISHOP MISSING FROM . HER HOME. ——, Each the best aS and all as good Gate as can be. Uneeda Biscuit Uneeda Milk Biscuit Uneeda Graham Wafer The fame of the four has spread to every corner of the country, They are known as the ee PUPIL OF ARLINGTON SCHOOL. Her Father, a Letter Carrier, Has Arked Police Assistance in His Ef- fort to Locate the Child. Miss Ada Bishop, daughter of George W. Bishop of 4900A Easton avenue, is miss- ing for the second time from her home Onder conditions that have caused her | * tae ow ta ae... Miss Louisa Parke, who is plaintiff in a suit against the transit company for $15,000 'damages for injuries sustained in a colli- sion on Market street last February, does not relish the attempts of the company's UN Specifie for Dandruff Itching Piles, etc. eals the oldest sores. ulcers and wounds. Beauti the comp'exion. Not cheap tn price, but RE! Insect Bites, parents great anxiety. Bhe is just 16, «. blonde of prepossessing presence and an abundance of personal magnetism that has made her the envy of every young girl’in the neighborhood. Friday morning Ada went, as usual, to thes Arlington School, which she attends. | | Jameson Lee Finney and five other members | of Frohman’s company of players were seen in still another so-called comedy at Olympic last night. The name of the play was “Wheels Within Wheels,’’ but the whole characters were not a from those in the two preceding plays; In neither was the play especially better. About 9:30 o'clock she complained of feeling | fact, in one sense it was worse, for the indisposed and left the school to return home. her distressed parents have notified the po- lice. She wore an Eton suit of blue, with a red waist... A gray felt hat wealth of blonde hair. Her hair was braid- ed down her back in the fetching Marguer- ite style. The Bi-hops have recently returned from Macon, Ga., where they lived for. two cars, The girls mother says that while here Ada took a bicycle ride and remained away from her home several days. She was brought back by some friends, who stated that they had found her and that she had been sick. The Bishops’ neighbors say that Ada is fond of society. Her parents have no clew at present to her whereabouts, and are apprehensive that harm may have hap- pened to her. Mr. Bishop is a letter car- rier. CITY NEWS. Crawford's people keep insisting that if the citizens and country people only knew enough (their loss that they don't) they, Crawford's would do all the Dry Goods business in town, as there is no mistaking the fact that for extent, variety and beauty of their goods they have no competition, and as to their prices, whew! they are out of sight below all others!! STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED. Peace in Sight on the East St. Louis, Caseyville and Collinsville Road. There is a prospect that the differences between the conductors and motormen of the East St. Louis, Caseyville & Collins- ville Hiectric Railroad and the officers of the company will be settled by Saturday night. The road has been tied up ever since the middle of the summer. Recently William A. Forman, attorney for the road, drew up a paper in which the dif- ferences between the employes and the of- ficers c.f the company were adjusted. It wa« agreeable to the men and was signed by them. When it was taken back to the pres- ident ot the road for his signature he de- She has not been seen since, and | wheels” | moral atmosphere is not of the purest. For the first two acts ‘“‘Wheels Within gives promise of amounting to something. The characters actually move about as though they had some life in them, and then, in the last act, they fall back into surmounted her | that same talking habit which has been so noticeable during the week. The trouble with all the Frohman plays this week have been that they are too for- eign. “What are we coming to?" asked one the- ater-goer of another as they left the theater last night. And the question wasn't answered. Tomorrow night at the Olympic ‘Quo Vadis.’’ It will be an acceptable change. Special Train Service. Missouri Pacific Railway, account Velled Prophet's parade. In addition to regular service, special train will run to Creve Coeur Lake, leaving St. Louis Union 8Sta- tion 9:45 p. m. FATHER SEEKS HIS SON. —-—_ Isaac Bucholter Asks the Police to Find His Boy, William. Isaac Bucholter informed the police Sat- urday that his son, years old, took lodgings occupled $36 from a trunk in by the family, early Friday morning, before anyone was stirring. i / Carr street station to find the boy and lock him up until he is notified. He has fur- nished a description to the police. Boy friends of the truant came to the Station Friday and told the sergeant in charge that their erstwhile comrade had for some time intended to leave his home, where, they said, he considered he had been badly treated. the | lot different | | | DR. BERNAYS a The father has asked the police of the| | attorney to connect her case with that of Stephen Watts, who is suing the company ‘for damages to his horse and wagon in the /same accident. In the hearing of the Watts case before Justice Hanley Friday, Attorney Hocker introduced testimony intended to show that the motorman of the car, Michael George, was looking back into the car and smiling at Miss Parke when the collision took place. , George left the transit company’s service at the outbreak of the strike, and is now employed on the Suburban. From these allegations it is argued that George, individually, and not the company, was to blame for the accident in which Miss Parke received spinal injuries which made her a cripple for life. “It is ridiculous to claim that I was flirt- ing with Georre when the accident hap- yened,’’ said Mss Parke. 1im for a great many years, as he only two doors from my home. I! thought of flirting with him, and don't think any w man would. He is no Adonis, Then, too, he is a married man, twice mar- ried, and has a child 7 years old. At the 'time of the accident I was laughing and ‘talking with a friend on the car, and ‘neither of us was paying any attention to the OLOrMsD. , aw a wintry day and the door was closed.”’ Miss Parke was employed by the Bell | Telephone Co. several years before the ac- cident of last winter. She Hves at 420 ‘South Garrison avenue, while George lives two doors below. “TT have known lives never | Desires to inform his friends in the profes- Willlam Bucholter, os sion that he has returned from his vacation the at 1108) Biddle street, and struck out for himself, | and resumed his surgical work. ORIZABA ON A REEF. She Was Laying Government Cable and Run Aground. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 29.—The steam- | ship Ohio arriving last night brings news that the steamer Orizaba, engaged in laying a government cable between Nome and Bt. Michaels, went aground on an unchartered reef near the latter place Sept. 17. Gen. Greely. chief signal officer, arrived on the | Sucholter declares that he wants the law | Ohio. He was on board the Orizaba at the to take its course. Young Bucholter is 5| time of the wreck and says the vessel will feet fall, is dark haired and has a sallow | pe saved unless a sudden storm intervenes. complexion. He was dressed in a brown check coat, dark striped pants and a brown | soft hat. Low Rates to Dallas, Via M., K. & T. (KATY FLYER), sters, 25c per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth | Oct. 15. street. | See ‘“‘Katy's” ticket agent. murred, saving that he desired to make NEWS FROM CITY CHURCHES —_— — GOSSIP OF THE WEEK IN RELIG- IOUS CIRCLES. Ul. °N BIBLE CLASS WORK. St. Patrick’s Church of East St. Louis to Give a Fair at Music Hall to Obtain Funds for Decoration —Other Items. Notices for this department, in order to insure ineertion. should be in the Post-Dispatch office by noon Friday. Notices of church services should be matied every week. They cannot be kept standing. Pot St. Patrick's Church of East St. Louis the Women hove appointed a committee to errange for a fair at Music Hall on the evenings of Oct. 238, 24 and 25. The proceeds will be used in decorat- ing the church. The Union Bible Olass will begin work next week. The genera] committee is composed of Well H. Huributt, Jr., chairman, president of the C. FE. Union; George T. Ooxhead, general secretary, ¥. M. ©. A.; William G, Day, president of the Ep- worth League; Joseph P. Licklider, president of the B. Y. P. U.; A. B. Ambler, vice-president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew; D. R. Wolfe, Sunday- School Union; A. E. Whittaker, president of Ep- worth League, South. It is believed that many of the Bible classes of the city will unite with this class. At. the North Side Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation on St. Louis avenue the students’ rally will oo ee ee —— ia rN “Well, 1 say that the very best of men don’t know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, and they ‘ fancy that they are a-wrestling - with their doubts when really it is their dinners they're a- wrestling with. “Take my old man. A kinder husband never drew breath; yet so sure as he touches‘a bit of pork he begins to worry hisself about the doctrine of Flection, till I say, “I'd be ashamed to go troubling the minister with ny doubts when an Ayer’s Pill would set things straight again.” J. C. Aver Company, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Ayers Comatone other conferences. be held Oct. 6 and 8 The junior Bible class will hold its rally Oct. 7. Rev. S. J. Niccolls arrived Friday evening from hia summer trip. Services will be conducted by him in the Second Presbyterian Church Suaday morning. The St. Louls annual conference of the M. E. Church, South, which met in St. John's Church, closed its session this week. There were few changes in St. Louis, most of the ministers being oye Sere oe to serve another year in their respect- ive churches. The new pastors appointed will, with one exception, take the places of those ministers who had been transferred at their own request to The churches thus affected were: Oabanne, Oak Hill, Marvin, Tyler Place, Ferguson, Clayton, Carondelet and Kirkwood. The following ministers were appointed to those churches: Rev. William Court, to Cabanne; Rev. E. J. Rinkles, to Oakhill; Rev. Clarence Burton to Marvin, Rev. A S. Coker to Tyler Place, Rev. J. M. Stultz to Clay- ton, Rev. T. 8S. Sord to Carondelet, and the Rev. J. B. A. Vaugn to Kirkwood. Rev. J. H. Early was nny pastor of the First M. E. Church at Glasgow and Dayton streets for the fourth time. This is the first time in 80 years that a pastor has been retained four years at that church. Rey. W. B. Godbey of Kentucky will begin a series of meetings at 1482 Franklin avenue, Oct. 9. There will be a Bible reading every afternoon at 2:30 and preaching every evening at 7:30. Rey. Fred Schultz has been appointed superin- tendent of Bible instruction for the Christian OChurch in Missouri. A part of his duties will be to visit the various denominational churches of the State. He is also assistant superintendent of the First Christian Sunday school, of which Rev. Fan- non is tor. Rev. Heinrich Schulz, who has been called to the pastorate of the First German Baptist Church, at obo Rauschenbach avenue, will preach his ini- tial sermon Sunday, Oct. 7. This church has been without a ‘pastor for over a year and the congre- gation is making arrangements to give its new pas- tor a hearty welcome, The annual retreat of St. Ann's Sodality of St. Francis Xavier's Ohurch will begin Sundey, Oct 7. and continue one week. The exercises will be conducted by Father Gartland, S. J. Father Hoffman of St. Henry's Catholic Church on his return from Europe will find his parovbial residence thoroughly fitted up. The Sister's house has been papered, the schoolroom redecorated and the entire church interior painted in water col- ors. Rev. BE. F. Spencer was called to the Church of the Unity last spring. He will be in St. Louis In time to preach Bunday, Oct. 7. He will ar- tive a few days previous to that time with his wife and child. They will be the este of Mrs. Cur- tis, on Lafayette avenue, until they go to house keeping. A special offering will be taken up at the Lafay- ette Park Presbyterian Church Sunday wmworn- ing for St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Galves- ton, Tex. When, at the time of the tornado in St. Louis, the Lafayette Presbyterian Church was nearly destroyed, thé first assistance that came to it was from the German church iniGalveston. It was like casting bread on the waters, for now it is the desire of all members of the Iamfayette Park Church to more than return the kindness. The St. Louls Sunday School Superintendents’ Union is considerng the question of house-to-houge vistation this fall The Second Presbyterian Ohburch will be finished in time for the Thanksgiving services. The Evangelical Alliance held its regular meeting at the Schuyler Memorial House Tuesday The members of the alliance were guests of the loca) ‘ommittee, which is deeply interested_in the Inter denominational School for Bible Study ‘in St. Louls. The committee is composed of representatives of the Christian Fndeavor Soctety, the Baptist Young People, Epworth Leagues of both the Methodist Episcopal and Southern Methodist churches, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Y. M. C. A Many clergymen of all denominations were pres- ent Luncheon was served by the Bible school committee Among those who made speeches in favor of the Bible ac hool were Dr. Fr. L. Fergu son, Dr. J. F. Cannon, Dr. F. W.-Sneed. Dr. . W. Ashwood, Dr. M. Buchanan, Dr. J. R. p chester and Dr. T. C. Carleton Rer. F. O non will read a paper at the next meeting, Oct. 29. The gospel services held at the Lacas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church will, perhaps, be continued through next week. Oscar Seagle leads them. Rev. B. P. Fullerton, pastor in the future, will reside at 3427 Bell avenue. The missionary seciety of the Lindell Avenue M. Church heid {ts first meeting Tuesday of this week at the residence of the pastor, Rev. Dante! Dorchester, on Lindell avenue. Arrangements were made for the winter's work N Sunday will be celebrated the patrona! of the Catholle Church of St. Michael at Shrewsbury, Mo. At 10 o'clock there will be high mass and at 2:30 there will be held a progressive enchre party in the open air, the procee from Which will be used for she church The Jewish Alliance Night School, whose work during the pest nine years has been eo useful and important, wi!l reopen for ite fall and winter sea- son Oct. 15. Instruction will be given on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of each week from 6:45 to 8:45 o'clock. A lecture course and several good entertainments will aleo be pro- vided for. als echool will be held at the uew Jefferson school butiding at the cogner of Ninth and Wash streets. In the Jewish world next Tuesday at sunset the great and solemn fast, “‘Yom Kippur,’’ or Day of Atonement, commences, lasting until sunset of the following Wednesday. The Young Women's Christian Association met at the residence of Dr. Sargent, 3132 Washington ave- nue. Theredar evening at 8 o'clock to organize a schools of the Episcopal Church A course of lectures called the ‘Red Course” bas been arranged by the Jennings M. F. Church. The first of the series was given this trated.’’ The annual meeting of the Congregation Baal El was held last Sunday afternoon. Steiner presided. Reports from the different offi- dition. ing year. on foot to start a free circulating library, togetber with an organized reception committee, appears to be commencing to look efter the welfare of students at that place. Generous gifts are being sent in daily to Christian Orphans’ Home. Mrs. Rowena resident; Mrs. Jennie Conway, vice-president; Mrs. the treasurer. of the Church of the Holy Trinity will be held Oct. 23 and 24, in Turner Hall. The Ladies’ Sodality of St. gave a progressive euchre party afternoon. Special meetings began Tuesday evening at Mount Oabanne Obristian Church, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, which is exerting itself during the absence of a regular pastor. Arrangements have been completed for the dedi- cation of the Clifton Heights’ Preshrterian Church, Oct. 7. The services will be very interesting. Rev Fr. I. Ferguson of the West will preach the sermon. Rev. Sneed of the Wash- ington and Compton avenne church will offer the prayer and other ministers will take part. new pastor, Rev. E. J. Brown, will be shortly, at which ceremony Rev. Magill will preside and Revs. Palmer, Walker and McKittrick address the people. Rev. D. E. Bushnell, who is one of the best known pastors in the state, and who has been chosen western editor of the Cumberland Presby- terian of Nashville, Tenn., has arrived in the city and will have his office in the Holland Building. The sixty-firat annual meeting of the Lllinois Association of the New Jerusalem will be held in the Church of the Divine Humanity. at the corner of Spring and Delmar avenues, in St. Louls, Ovt. 4 to 7, inclusive. The committee on entertain ment is composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dikin- son of 5711 Cates avenue. The Sunday school apartments of the Grand Avenue Baptist Church have been renovated and cleaned during the summer and the walls deco rated and beantified The interior of the autdl- torium is now undergoing general repairs. The walls are being refrescoed and the woodwork is receiving a new coating of varnish. The formal opening of the anditorium will take place Oct. 7. Services will be held Sunday in the school rooms. and the summer's record of two services every Sunday will not be marred. Rev. F. N. Roberts has closed his tent meet ings in this city for the season, and has opened Pentecostal Mission at WS39 Franklin avenue. where evangelistic services are held nightly at 7:30 o'clock. A home hae also been opened tn connecticn with the mission It is located at 2814 Easton avenue Rev. F. N. Roberts is super intendent of the miseion, Mrs. F. N. Roberts super- intendent of the home, Miss Ida Blakemore assist ant superintendent and matron of the bome, and Mrs. Ida Shugert eity missionary A pleasant surprise awaits Rev. P. F. O'Reills. pastor of the New Cathedral Parish. The parocbial residence has been completely renovated by the parishioners for his return Father O'Reilly spent bis vacation at Port Artbur, Canada, and is ex- pected home Monday Rer. B. M. Messick, to the Louisville South, will Augustine’s Parish on Wednesday been transferred conference of the M. KB. Church preach his last sermon before going to hie new fleld of labor Sunday morning in Ceok Avente Methodist (hurch He will adminisier the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at the close f the sermon. The regular business meeting of the St. Louis Christian ‘one t Workers will be held Munday Mo a rgan street Presbyterian. GRACE.—Rev. B C. Jacka, pastor. ‘The Basis of True Religion;'’ evening, Supreme Purpose of Life.’’ FIRST UNITED.—Rev. Oharies R. Watron, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Our Misaion in the World;'’ even ing, “The Patience of Christ."’ FIRST.—Rev. W. J. MeKittrick, pastor. Morn ing, *“‘What Obristianity Is Doing for the World;"’ evening, “‘Old Things and New ings.*’ CURBY MEMORIAL.—Rev. D. Walker, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘States of the Soul In Prayer and Bible StwMy;"’ evening, “The Message, ‘Thyat ira. RAYMOND PLACE.—Rev,. Taylor Bernard, pas tor. Services morning and afternoon. LEE.—Rev. Henry Gardner, pastor. Morning ‘*The Twentieth Century and Our Sabbath School:'’ evening, “‘Our Foolish cures.’ NORTH.-—Rev. J. G. Kiene, pastor. Morning, ‘Let the Word of Christ Dwell in You Richly;’’ evening. vsual services. WEBSTER GROVES.—Rery. William H pastor. Morning, ‘‘Glorifying Christ:"’ “God's Kind Notice of LAttle ings."’ Congregational. FIRST.—Rev. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor. Morn. lag. ““jod More Merciful Than Man;'’ evening. “Self Measurement.”’ HOPR..Preaching morning and evening by Mr. who has Morning. ‘*The Bates, evening, ae wn peteete of King's Daughters end Sons. Aa 3 day weeting was beld at Obrist Oburch ; ; a. a sveneh dbatedtoa” bos . : NEE RAR UNE EE B E. A. P. Haynes. FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. Jeremiah GC. Cromer, 0 orl ad tail Reali aaebaleiatit i! A pid oo The Epworth League at Rolla, Mo., has rearranged the furnishings of its room and, with the project | the Mason is |} The annual fair and festival of the parishioners | } Cathedral Saturday in the interest of the Sunday- | Latter | week by Prof. J. R. Buckingbam on ‘‘Color Illus- | Charlies F. | cere were read, all showing the churcb in good con- | New officers were elected to servé the com- | P Presbyterian Church | The | installed | , . ; communion V. D. Harrison, secretary, and Mrs. F. M. Wright, | gee * EES es ee ee oe Every up-to-date grocer in the land has them on his shelves—every housewife should have at least one of each kind in her cupboard for emergencies, NATIONAL YOU CANNOT UNLESS YOU REGISTER VOTE No citizen of St. Louis can vote this fall for President, State Officers, Congressmen or Local Officers, unless he registers THIS year. YOU CAN REGISTER NOW AT THE CORY GEAR E csccccct After 12 O'clock, Noon, October 6th, you cannot register except in your Precinct, and then only on the 9th, 13th and 16th of October. First of the séason. New York Select Oys- | Sept. 26, 28, 30, Oct. 3, 7, 8, 10. Good until | Mens Fall Suits “To Order’ PERFECT FIT—MODERATE PRICES. MILLS &% AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE. Morning, *‘We Would See Jesus;”’ evening, her Sheep.’’ BRANCH Morning, ‘‘Add Ready.’ PILAZKIM.—Rev. M “Christian Hospitality; efficiency.”’ Johnson, William evening, Rev Godliness ;’*’ DAS- **Be Burpham, pastor. Morning, "* evening, ‘“‘Christian In- Episcopal. ST. PETER’S.—Revr. William Short, rector. at S a. m.; Sunday-school at - morning sermon at 11 The choir, under the if Organist (Charlies Galloway, will ren- musical program .~—Kev. J. I. T. Ingraham, ing, preaching by Bishop Tuttle. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Davis... dean. Holy communion at 7 morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening, and sermon by Bishop Tuttle TRINITY. fardens, rector. Holy communion 3 , communion and prayer ‘clock; evening prayer and sermon at & Of THE ASCENSION.—Rev. J. R. Winchester, rector Holy communion at 7 a. m.;: Sunday-school at 0:30; morning prayer and sermon at 11 ST Morning, Holy pastor. Morn- Rer. €.- M. and 8 a. m.: prayer GDORGTE'S.—Rev. R. A. Holland, ‘**Worldlings.*’ pastor. 9:30 «a. | Methodist. PLACE.—Rer. A S. Koker, pastor. TYLER ects evening, ‘‘The Entrance of Thy Morning, ‘‘Traps;"’ Word Giveth Light LINDELL.—Rev. Daniel Morning, *“The Thorn in the Flesh;"’ sot’s Pictures of Jesus.’’ WAGONER.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Morning and evening services. 'NION.—Rey. N. Luceock, pastor. ing and evening services. MT. AUBURN.—Rev. Josephus Stephan, pastor. Morning, *‘A Call to Advatcement;"’ evening, ‘*Put- ting God to a Test."’ MAPLE.—Rev. Albert M. Morning, ‘‘Am I My Brother's Keeper?’’ usual services. Dorchester, Jr., pastor. evening, ‘*Tis- Usual Usual morn- Billingsley, . pastor. evening, Christian. COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. 8. B. Moore, pastor. Morning, *‘Words of Comfort;’’ evening, *‘Walking With God,."’ SEKCOND.—Mr. W. Daviess Morning, *‘Hearing and Doing;"’ of Strength.’ FIFTH Elder W. F. “Christology ;"’ evening, ‘““The Quickening Power of God.”’ Pittman, evening, pastor. **Sources TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession to be the greatest painless dentist jn the world. Free! Free!! Freel! n order to introduce our new methods we will extract teeth free without pain. Come early and avold the rush. Until Oct. decided to $10.00 seta of teeth for..... 1 we bave make our $3.00 : FULL SET OF BEST TEETH........$3.00 22K. GOLD CROWNS ceeccecee., .00 PURE GOLD FILLINGS............75¢6 up SILVER FILLINGS........esseeeeee++- 250 Up Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co, PAINLESS DENTISTS, YE, Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. Kaoatrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. cheap for the price, $1.00; your 4 or at our store. Sent prepald anywhere for $1.00. Sample tree if called for; by Mall 25 cents Henry Heil Chemical Co, 212 S. Pourth Street, Established 1866. ST. LOUIS, MO. Ladies? If You Want Stylish, Up-to-Date HATS, SKIRTS er SHIRT WAISTS And Wish to Save a Dollar or Two, Try ‘LA MODE,”’’ The New Millinery Store, - 714-716 PRANKLIN AY, eC CINCINNATI and Return! 6.&0.S.W.R.R. GOING OCTOBER 6th. LAST CHEAP EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI All particulars at Broadway aad Locust. : Bladder’ troubles at once. SANTAL DI Each Capsule bears the name— Beware of useless KxgEreriow. a a = ieee A rv7TrTorrreTy.feT.Tjf,?? TT". . J. | 2 » SS - - - rT... MORPHINE The excessive use of all stimulas be they alcoholic or drug, cured a new ie effected without so. TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTE, and builds tioa, For full information call or address, Cc. H. ROOSE, Mger., tS. ee ATTENTION, TAXPAYE itl by process. Fhe cure It ia NOT A § ay constitution to e robust and vigorous 8016 Lucas Avenue. St. Louls, S. a i » an oe I am now ready to receive payment of OURRENT REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. All persons ayin September will be al lowed @ same during the month of rebate on their CITY TAXES at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. CHAS, F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, _ Baptist. SECOND.—Revy. W. W. Boyd, pastor. Morning, “The Secret of Jesus;’’ evening, ‘‘Odd Friends.’ THIRD.—Rev. R. P. Johnston, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘In What Does Life Consist?’ Evening, ‘‘Tenting Toward Sodom.”’ LAFAYETTE.—Rev. T. ©. Carleton, pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Nofeble Rally in the Time of Mo®%s;"’ evening, ‘‘Christ’'s Call to the Burdened.”’ Reformed. SALEM.—Rerv. W. F. Horstmeier, pastor. Usual Sunday services. MAPLBE.-—Rev. John C. Horning, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘Waiting Upon God;"’ evening, ‘‘Is Life Worth ring ?’’ Lutheran. Hamano, elder. Morning, | evening, MOUNT CALVARY.—Rev. E. T. Coyner, pastor. Morning, ‘“The Young Man of Nain; evening, ‘‘The Means of Grace.”’ ST. MARK’'S.—Rev. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘“‘Present Limitation and Further Revelation;’’ ‘The Inevitable Summons.”’ Other Churches. PENTACOSTAL MISSION.—Rev. F. N. Roberte, pastor. Morning, praise service; afternoon, rally} evening, preaching. , THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.—Public meeting tn room 212 of 904 Olive street at 8 o'clock p. m. Sub- ject, ‘*The New Testament.” FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION. —Rer. Thom as Grimsbaw, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Eduecation as What it Includes,’’ being the second of a series o thes on ‘‘Spiritual Philosophy;’’ evening, lec- ure. RUSSELL MISSION.—Frank Morton, superintend- ent. Afternoon, Sunday-school; Na Dn FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SOIENTIST,.— Morning, ‘‘Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” WILLING WORKERS.—Services will be held as follows: City Hospital and Workhouse at 9:15 a. m.; Female Hospital and City Jail at 2:30 p. m.3 Poor Farm and Marine Hospital at 2 p. m. JENNINGS’ CHAPEL.—Rev. J. Wesley Johusop will preach in the morning. CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY.—Rev. S. ©. Eby, pastor. tion; or Moses and His Broken Tablets.” * eye ve a ee ae: ie PoE A NM ITY Lh pte TR W SAIS Some: + — _ ee ees but folks have . ‘ : a hy a St 3 oes ps . Y as ‘> : 3 = , * : ; Sas + =< ~ es ’ aT Fete Sow — ae ¥ ye wher ot ~F td , .* "= POEM z bd . 6 at ia - * " Sa easy [ime nowa. days” Morning, ‘“‘The Law of Adaptae © ee - Pers Se ERE ES ¥ © e ee yet } RO EE. SES saat ne eis yy 2 er a nie a Le