St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1900
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great lake rises and falls from two to Why and wherc? A five feet in ten minutes. Find answer in P.-D. Wants. Gian Tub ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, Think VOL. 53. _ TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 2, 1900 PRICE{ Louis, One Cent. Outside St Lonia. Two Cents. bey nies o five feet tn ten See today’s Want Pages. . KNOWS THERE'S A “SKIN GAME Abe. Slupsky -Has Practica Information. g& l ALSO MANY SLOT MACHINES. . POLICE WOULDN’T LET HIM USE THEM. "oOo = Cther Machines Were Running, but Slupsky Couldn’t Get Into What He Calls “‘the Machine Trust.”’ Abraham Slupsky, better known as Abc | Slupsky and sometimes designated as Col. | Slupsky, spector in the water the city of St. Louis, Harry B. Hawes on reference to the slot flourishes like a bay tree rates department a technical point allround politician and district in- | : Of | differs with President | in | machine game which | despite the self- proclaimed vigilance of the police depart- | ment. Mr. Hawes says he “skin game’ being worked with the operation of the machines. Col. Slupsky says he skin game. He said this in answer to an inquiry by the Post-Dispatch. It has long been known that Col. Slupsky has in his possession a number of. slot machines. When asked whether he was not afraid that these ma- chines would be seized by the believes there is of the kind wherever found shall be confis- cated and destroyed. .Col. story to the Post-Dispatch in this wise: Col. Slupsky Tells a Sad, Sad Story. “I've got 20 slot machines in the stable in the rear of my residence at 3319 Laclede avenue. They’r: not doing anything. If it were not for the skin game which Mr. Hawes says he believes is in operation they would be making money for me. As it is, they are of no use except as piers for the prettiest suspension bridge of spider wane | you ever saw. “In the early:fall of 1899 a Jake Goldberg came to me and said: ‘Abe, got a good thing for you.” ‘Whag is it, Jake?’ said I, and then he told me a sad story.. ‘‘He had 30 slot machines, fine ones, tiat night to take in all kinds of money, but they. weren't doing him any good, because he couldn't place them. e said there seemed to bea sort of slot machine trust, which was trying to freeze him out. Ma- chines were running all the time, but he couldn't get into the game. He sald he had been told that if he placed any of his ma- chines in St. Louis they would be smashed by the police. All he could do was stand around .aand wateh the other fellows’ ma- chines take in the nickels and that wasn't much consolation for Goldberg. “When Jake came to me he needed money. He had sunk a whole lot in the machines and he wanted to realize. He asked ine -loan him $490 and take @he machines for Security. ‘My dear boy.’ I said. ‘I am no pawnbroker.’ 1 told Jake I'd have to con- sider his proposition. Chief Wouldn’t Let Them Run. “Then I went down and saw Chief Camp- bell. I told him that a ¢ellow wanted me to lend him money on some slot machines and J wanted to know what the value of the machines would be and wkKether they could be operated in St. Louis. “The chief told me Ahey could not. He said that he was going to get after all the slot machines, and that in a short time none of them would be running. I didn't know whether he was bintine’ ‘but | cided to take chances. I bought Goldberg's machines for $400 and xave him the privi- lege of buying them back within a year for 3450. He has redeemed 10 of them but I still have the remaining 20. , “If I could place thé machines they would earn what I paid for them ¢ month, but I can't. ! see ning all over town, but mine fellow named | are knows there is a police un- der the law which provides that all devices Slupsky told his al in connection | ' i to | de- | in al machines run-'| barred, | and the only thing I regret is that I have made no money out of the game.” a ee — — THEY WERE WON BY A BAND Rival Saloons in Hodiamont Struggled | for the Patronage of a Po- litical Club. The drawing power of a brass band was illustrated Monday night at a meeting of the Bryan and Dockery Club at De Hodia- mont. The club is composed mostly of employes of the St. Louis & Suburban Railway (Co. lt was organized a week Monday by James Kerns, &nd was to meet every Mon- day night in Kern's saloon, at Maple and Suburban avenue. John Lavin runs ago saloon at Suburban and be Hodiamont avenues He had his Share of the patronage of the Suburban employes and kern’'s club appeared to him a@ scheme to beat him out of that share. He took steps to retaliate. When Kern announced the meeting for Monday night at saitoon, Lavin got out posters announcing that he would have a meeting. He gave a list of his speakers and invited the Rryan and Dockery Club to be present. Then he built a big platform in front of his. place and draped it in red, white and blue. Ile was going to have ‘‘a big time.’ es Monday night came it was found Layin’s audacity had succeeded. A reser percentage of the members of the club gathered at his place and he had a big crowd. The rest of the members were at Kerns’. Now - Kerns he did not broken up. a hand. The band arrived on o'clock. A precession was formed of the men in Kerns’ saloon and headed by the band they started for Lavin's. They marched past his saloon and back again, three or four times, calling to the men there to join them and £0 hows to Kerns’ The band prevailed. . Drawn by its music, Lavin's crowd joined the procession and all marched back to Kerns’. There were about 409 of them altogether and once more united they had a rousing meeting. BICYCLES. WERE STOLEN. Warrants Were Issued for Three Per- sons Tuesday. Warrants were sworn out Tuesday charg- ing Clarence Washington, 15. and Theodore Morris, 16. both colored,. with burglary and larcen and Henry F. Schoenecke, Franklin avenue, ‘with receiving property 4 John B. Carter's residence at 3127 Franklin avenue’ was entered and .« bi- cycle was stolen. Hunday night F. E. Ander- a is a man of resource and propose to have his club thus So he sent downtown and got the scene about 9 stolen = — eee repair shop At 1311 North Grand ave- nue wes burglarized and a bicycle belong- A. Mertich>. 3730 Cook avenue, was hed Healy and Officer Bul ener \s Gottes, Bony et. to F. ys two. bi cycle 3330 | | ' | UNCLE HENRY: Of dot lantern goes oudt, we aint it? ' | by ‘his veil | sion VEILED: PROPHET LIFTS HIS VEI FOR A FEW BRIEF MOMENTS | TO DI ae An August Visitor Who Appears to Hewe “Rept the Bel of Things’’ Since His'Last Autumnal Visit to the | Great Municipality of St. Louis. ; I an’ the mystic Prophet Vetled, Each year by eager thousands hailed Who behold, austere and dumb, And wonder and why I come. me whenee By snorting steeds my chariot drawn, I took the village years agone, And urban Rubes and rura) jays Attended me upon my ways. Time was when, greeting me in state, They did the streets illuminate; And, faith! it was a merry sight— I didn't a thing but light! see But row as round the burg I range Mine eyes beheld a grievous change: From City Hall te Forest Park There's nothing here to see but dark. His August Serenity, the Veiled Prophet, he of the hoary whiskers and the chestnut mane. has arrived in St. Louis*on his an- nual tour of mystification, As usual, he come in state, but this time in a state of disgust. The old gentleman behind the filmy folds | of muslin was surprised Tuesday morning the Post-Dispatch, whilst he had lifted to smoke a cigar,,and the expres- on his countenance was painful to behold. got another moon yet, ™ EXCUSED FROM SCHOOL BECAUSE. OF A HEADACHE SHE RAN AWAY AND \ \\) WY \\\’ \ MRS. ARCHIBALD F, SKAGGS, Who was Miss Ada Bishop, a pupil of the Arlington School, married at Hillsbero, rr ee — — LS tt et ay atte — Ada shon’s transformation from a! schoolgirl into a matronly housewife was | rapid and romantic. Last Friday morning, Ada, with her books under her arm and all the vivacity of sweet | 16 in her steps, kis8ed her mamma good-by | at 4900 Easton avenue and tripped away to | the Arlington School. She winked at her’! younger sister,, whom ‘she passed in the hallway, with a @on't-you-wish-you-knew expression. Three hours thereafter Miss Ada had. be- | come’ Mrs. Archibald F. Skaggs of Granite City, Ill, and her cheeks were rosy with the warmth and exercise " of house.”’ Before night yeorge W. Bishop, and her distraught with anxiety, having from Miss Ada’‘s teacher that the child was | taken suddeniy il! about 9 o’clock and had) started home. The police were notified, and the parents had visions of their sick child, fallen somewhere by the. wayside, hauled to a dreary hospital, unidentified, unconscious. and all that. Ada plotted well, if not wisely. For half an hour after school ‘‘took up” she bent her auburn-tressed head over ine books, as- siduously cultivating HUlinois geography. The center of interest was Granite City, where Archie worked in _ rolling mills, But he was laying off Frid Suddenly Miss Ada took . y serridie head- ache, from overstudy, and Miss Ford, her teacher, excused her, solicitously asking if she could get home alone gor: yea, cay get hens all right,”’ said her father, mother were ' The sick girl waiked slowly away from wes PPE haere ee “ye Bs | Archie | would miss eat h other! ‘keeping Letter Carrier | i i learned | for the missing girl, obtained until a friend of Mrs. until she eloped and was 11). Reaching. Easton ave- nue she took a car and went to Union Sta- tion. At an appointed spot in the station met her. Ada’s headach® was gone behind with her girlhood and her the school puile ding. left books. vim « F dear, I was just so afraid we cried Ada. responded Arc hie, “you you think that.’ They boarded a train and boro, Ill., where they license and were speedily crotaeleie fe Then they went to City, and before 1 o'clock Friday noon Mrs. Skaggs had her dainty rolled up and was preparing a luncheon for two. In Granite City Archie, se Pshi aw ! 99 don't know me, if rode to Hills- after- it Was an event of social WED Henry Lettridge Sentenced to GOES 10 PRISON ONLY. CASE OF THE KIND ON REC- | ‘ ? Killed Two Men in Iddian Territory 'on for murder! ; oner imurder was | Butler, i hefo Te | against ‘him on both of them. , years. ‘companied Marshal Conian as guards, procured & marriage | united by Judge | Granite sleeves | | or $1.50; importance and it got into the Hillsboro | newspaper. Mr, and Mrs. St. Louts. police force looked everywhere but no information was Bishop sent her a clipping ftom the Hillsboro paper an- nouncing the marriage. : moved to 5329 Minerva avenue. the Bishops had re- Son-in-Law Skages called them Monday afternoon, but he was told that he would have to explain to his father-in-law before being received with family cordiality. The plot wns hatched at a picnic in Carl- inville, lll, two months ago, where Archie and Ada met for the first time in three ‘ears. Both families formerly lived in Carl- nville, and whén the Bishops removed to Macon, Ga., Atchie asked peresission to correspond with! Ada, Which her parents re- -fused on aseegen of her*youth.. tied it. \ In the meantt&me ' ROR got Ree... wi ie epmemnntin CMOS le RE ik a Bishop and the; e picns OR 198 YEARS —— Oo the Longest Term. ———_—4 ‘ TWO INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER | ORD IN THE COURTS. and Was Sentetnced on Both In- dictments to Twice Ninety- Nine Years. under sentence to serve l'nited States pris- Louis where Henry Leftridge, a term of 198 years in a * was taken through St. Tuesday on his way to Columbus, O., he wili enter upon his i ng career of incar ceration, He was one of 25 men whom United States Deputy Marshal N. Conlan of the Centra! Indian Territory district was taking to the Columbus prison to serve sentences enter. d by the territorial courts cor? The party traveled in the famous M., K. & T. prisoner car, which jis built more for se- curity than beauty of appearance. Its sides ,and ends are composed of heavy | and its doors and windows are barred with tron rods an inch,in diameter. Deputies Wall, ‘Lée, Colbert and tuser ac- They to ail who ‘known men are all famous man-hunters, law-breakers in the ure to be shunned by : Leftridge is by far the most famous pris- in the lot, made so by the remarkable sentence which stands against him, The crimes with which he is charged were com- mitted in December, 18%, and he was not suspected of them until January, Isv. In December, 1896, Josh Crowder and Wihiam Johnson mysteriously disappeared from their camp on Red river, in the Choctaw Nation. it was supposed at the -time that they had been murdered, but the police were not able to fix the crime on anybody. Three vears later, Deputy United States.Marshal McMurray found a revolver and watch in Leftridge s possession, which, it was claimed, had been the property of Crow- territe ry as erimii: als. ler. Leftfidge did not account for h: iving the m to the satisfaction of the office: a was taken into custody and irterest revived. Ina few weeks ‘‘Lem nd of Leftridgwe, was arrested several articies belonging Jo hi ison having also been lie died, however, “was ‘alled, and Leftritige stood trial on the a hickah eine for murder “Ir was shown,” said Marshal Conlan, “that Leftridge wen, %o the camp of Crowd- er and Johnson after night, shot both of them. robbed them and then threw their bodies into the Red river. The bodies of men, supposed to be Crowder and Johnson, were recovered after Leftridge arrest, but thev were in such a state of ay that rec- ognition was impossible. Bub “*w corpus de- licti was provea by circumst: nes sand the positive identification of the bodies was not necessary. “Two separate Leftridge ath in tne a frie ae complice, and as ani to Crowd ler inde ase a indictments were returned “al cl the jury eonvik ted but recommended that in each case in- the first person In States who was on two distinct indictments for murder and found guilty and sentenced on both. Hie is also the only person ever sen- tensed to serve a term of more than % Refore he was arrested on those charges he bore a good reputs ition.’ FUND FOR GALVESTON RELIEF. |, EE | Additional Subscriptions Received by | the Post-Dispatch. | The Post-Dispatch has received the fol- | lowing additional subscriptions to its find | for the relief of Galveston: Junior Endeav- of Memortal Congregational Church a friend of the poor, $1; People's Fund and Welfare Association, $6.2 a an — ene THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS. SHOWERS S AND COOLER. be Y4 vears ging. He is of the United his sentence stead of hane the history ever tried Probably showers Wednesday. Tuesday tavis and and Tieeday night and Missouri—Partly cloudy Wednesday, with possibiy sbowers tiens; southerly ' winds. Iliinets and Indiana—VParty cloudy Tuesday night and Wednestay, with occasional showers in north portions; fresh southerly winds. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. St. vicinity eooler am) por- night in north a. 8a. @. checoesue 8 a. Ds cxieckoaesstie 10M. Weeesrsrnnes. 27 ‘light 'while | timbers, | -it ha 'l shall present His Unentlightenedness, “Why thib disdainful sneer, O, Prophet?” he was asked, matc h. “Whe refore dost row he replied. craving this little Child of Sor- in question, ‘Dost not know that Wii1O GETS THE RAKEOFF? opties city rot likely to cheer’ my in this henighted “But considér, Prophet we've moon yet, ain’t it?” “CUnhhppy youth,’ replied “indulge not in levity. Such beffits thy position as a public Why thus make light of a da “Way, O, Prophet, illustrious [ was but repeating tne cheerful” given us a moon or so agone by his excel- iency, Herr Heinrich Ziegenhein, the bur- gomaster,.’’ said the public enlightener, bowing so low that his turban revealed a tallow candle and a concealed weapon stuck in the of the Aug itor. waistband An. Exvlanation by the Veiled Phophet. The” Prophet perceived that his vei} had been lifted, and he hastened to explain: ‘Know thou. bold Penetrator of Secrets, that the Prophet, though hidden from vul- | pur eyes, is like unto offer men. He is a tareet for the arrow of.the archer goes by night and. an invitation to the geon of the footpad whose sneak-shoes an- nounee him not in the nether darkness. Know thou, that is Si jourAR a the Prophet, language ill entlis gh Le ner. rk sul bject? »\V hiskers, assurance also who © Benighted, that even Veiled Prophet himself wears not the suit of rnail whieh, he is reliably informed, hath | beén adopted as underwear by such of thy | fellow citizens and sufferers as must needs | he abroad o’ nights. Know thou, O Inno- eent, that thy Serene and Solemn Nunky, the present incumbent, is no easy guy, ne soft mark, no guileless timothy-top turned loose in a great city to be gathered in by the nocturnal marauder to whom this dense darkness is us the sweetiuess of myrrh to the imointed and as a gin-rickey to the way- Art thou on, or will QO, August—I the tallow e six-shooter but where fore ©, Infan- Prophet, Cuileless! O, Unknowiting! Innocence!’ exc laime d the ith so wide that back of his teeth, whic necded protection “art not aware that when the Veiled Prophet cometh he musi brine tribute from afar to the An- cient and Venerable Burgomaster of this realm? And tween thou and the under- signed,’ he continued, lowering his volce und speakis confidentially, “thine truly Was sorely per ed as to what offering he should? tote hither. Why He Brings Taliow Candle. dave, tile opening his mot a police whistie ing gold-tiiled, » at ‘OSOOO46 whereof Johann mond, Hank Hawes police fore wot not? “But why say they wot not, O Prophet?” “If the police wotted, would not the gamblers be swatted?” was the wise re- sponse, ‘But f{ observe, O Illustrious, that the other pocket of your blouse bulges might- “Yea, verily: it is crammed with nickels wherewith to play the plentiful slot ma- ae in the gilded barrooms of St. Louts. am advised that by playing a peck of a paltry coins one can win 10 cents, thus. exchangiing base nickel for shining silver.”’ The Prophet, influenced by his morning nip and the seductive cigar, leaned forward and said: ‘O Public secret —the thou hast Campbell and the Courts? Had a Bunch of Bank Checks. from the tnnermost re- a bundle of papers Enlightener, wouldst know a angwer to a question which asked in vain of Hawes and and Desmond and Jim Johnson rest of the push at the Four Give ear. Behold!’ drew bosom The Prophet SCUSS HIS FAVORITE CIT oro id ( Fonatl HE “TALKED reba TO THE I DISPATCH, . WHY THESE SLO? the size and shape of t ol in fact, they were. ote 7: a over the namés o a er, but permitted the nterviewe the amount. It was for 52 checks in the package. — ‘“‘Behold here,”’ said a $3000 a ‘week, for one year, ~ to some one, or mo oy or more, and which fa a less vaguely hihted at ag Ai. R. Hawes of the ' John W. Campbell of as this sum hath Deen machines and certain ¢ t ful gaming may be pe the even tenor of thel as the even tenor thereof without any of the pa crotiy in it not follow that the paid?” ° By dreams nieitted the Prophet mited, : And made this pra hy “If gamblers pay to s a Now, pray, who gets the aide ‘*All round is seen the alot And heard the rattling While Rube and jay go in a And find that fortune’s fick ‘*‘Rut fortunes where three omand per Some hidden power may ma The gambling bunch are quite z But, still, who gets the rake-of FOR LOVE OF A QUEEN . _-. » vr Could Not Live When His Childhood Swoetholil Welcoming Smiles — - ae to Other Royal Wooers., 2 BERLIN. Oé@t. 2.—When death yesterday ended the sufferings, mental es: hysk mina, Turned With of mance that is seldom met with in the lives of royal as a rule are arranged to conform with the necessities of state and ; somewhat suddenly at Pottsdam of quick consumption” E The Prince died the youth, in flower of his having just turned Prince Bernhard Henri of Saxe-Weimar, there also came to an end a personages, wheel 4 .bse48 6 o~ ——_ years of age. The name of Queen Wilhelmina 1 land is freely mentioned fn connsetlaiil the death of the young prince, who, af . childhood, has been passionately attache to his cousin, the Queen of the N lands. It is well known ‘Yn court ctrelen even among the people that he has | made to suffer cruelly from the with which she has delayed. gtv and definite answer to his constant pl -Ings for her hand and heart. * * QUEEN WILHELMINA OF HOL~ LAND. failure to respond Henri's love to his To whose Prince ternhard death is attributed. hardt, Long before ‘either oe ot | riage for the Bernhard _-had— prince had been: Seuaete himself as the t land's young ruler, whose p been in childhood. — | But as soon as her minority ¢ end she anfiounced her dete wait @ little before making a , of a husband, and of ‘chidosing h cad of lowing others to 4 #0 ft She did not break off with 4 > ae but gave him to understand that he would have to take his chance’ suitors and sinct that time has kept him ina constant state of suspenae, f leading him to believe that he enjoyed her preference, while at one manifested a marked predilection for his rivals. Of late, homever, the Prince had become convinced that the young only an arrant flirt, tut Mkewise a heratless coquette, that ang. 6, 8 and that his love was uarequited. This had the effect of rendering him extremely # disposition to consumption from his father. ho * carried him off, there being no. trutr AGE ten Fg BO mF ho eS eR a. SOBEL LARS SRA Bret eS. 7 she lie ee *. . hie 5 sale SD ie a Shit alae MGR SA, fies & eae fre se he RTS Leelee a Ca eee $e. aed Sis Li RNS No mana BAIS Sie RRS
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ee CR A OR | Soames wen wots ini Fie - . 7 : ; te. tae Pa ae oa POE? 5 Oe a" ws : ~ ' - nee : nm : 3 ” " - % — 3 ate ae Pye REE Lb ONE. meas 0. : "e ¢ fare c 3 all quan- | aven er PTAY we eee ®eeet ese es S ee o wd. . withstood the action of the chemicals in-the | Mrs. J. Dundon, living next door, was | Storage Co. were aware that sma » & °° : Cute : : of the choicest Rugs ever brought to | 42-inch All- Wool French Prunella ' tities of cotton were being taken from the | bag with it.. This is that the head is none | also painfully burned about the hands in r 4 /an attempt to save the little girl. She suc- bales before they left the warehouse. | Fiderdoavn Robes. For Misses: trim- St Louis 46 inch All Wool Fren h Pp lj ' " ; ch Poplin. | | ADVANCED BY THE SHERIFF. lave arranged an unusually fine kx- How many of our customers fully realize the aibit of rich Eastern Rugs for enormous line of Dress Goods we carry at popular ‘standard prices? See what we have at $1 per yards | Sie : , As Sa ae Be dies 0 50-inch All- Wool Venetian ...-. other than that of Pearl Bryan, who was rT was pl d n tl ‘4 , ded tting out the fl that en- Close surveillance was placed upon the| | ; murdered at Covington, Ky., a few~years | ceeded in putting out the, Hames that en- |, \i med with satin; blue, lavender, pink; ° 10, 12 vs asi Rug Connoisseurs and Rug Lovers are | ‘46-inch All- Wool French Serges. ago, | veloped Lottie’s clothing, but not before | employes. Thomas had worked at the stor- | $5.00. $5.50, $6.00. {especially invited. bs Plain shades, mixed and illuminated effects. . , . . s , | 9? ee set: * "aoe ec Cf The head of Miss Bryan was taken away /| they had inflicted fatal injury. The child’s | age company § establishment for years and | ape era : _.3 | back was Ifteraily cooked. escaped suspicion. ao a me 0 Bh a somata Dr..E. H. Kessler of #46 Shenandoah | Sanit the cee eat Vizilance the be ane, an sne wore a ‘Q > fas as ; rs ad. “ ‘ iarg mE 7 we | the find in Cedar L avenue, was hastily summoned. He applied | conticued, Police Captain O'Malley ef the | late in her mouth. The first belief was that | every remedy and did all in his power to ‘ a th head ; s that of a man, but frém care- | lessen the suffering of the unfortunate girl, | oh ooking "" potitied a were Reusties | | e.neac wa but to no purpose, and at midnight the ‘ficers Goecking and § ful examinafion of the plate, which is very | little soul slipped away from the tortured | on the case. | | Bmall, and 7, the two teeth which were at- | body. ib | Night after night they watched ihe em- | ri f J, the sheriff : It was between 4 and 5 o'clock in the/ployes leave the warehouse, but not until a tached to it when found, the sheriff now as-| oo ornoon when Lottie went into the yard | Week ago were their efforts rewarded. serts that it is the head of a woman. with some of her playmates, The children Thomas was among the last to £0 home This theory is further supported by the| began their pleasure with same one were —," —_ nage that he carried a small $s enjoying themselves with their childis ane under s arm. z ———- > ————— ee ee te meee, The fact that it is sports when one of them suggested they “Let's stop him and and see what he's short is accounted for by the action of the should build a fire. got there,’ said Goecking. aa CHARGED WITH COMPLICITY IN chemicals. This was done and they leaped and|- As the detectives approache omas Sheriff Lawrence has so much citi atin danced around the flames as children will.) moved away. The sack, the detectives THE GOEBEL MURDER. : } '| When the flames had about died out they | claim, contained several pounds of cotton. in the theory that he has found the long} pegan to amuse themselves jumping over| The firm stated that about 3500 pounds, — lost head of Pearl Bryan that he has in-| the smouldering embers. It is supposed) valued at $700, was missing. This was : that Lottie in so doing caused a spark t0/ traced to a junk dealer's shop at 1220 North | l structed his deputy to write this morning ienite her dress, for suddenly the children | ighth street. HE IS LOOKING VERY PALE. Would you prefer. A Beautiful High-Grade to the father of the girl giving a full ac- were terrified by seeing her clothes break The proprietor of the.shop, Sam_ Gold- | count of the finding of the head and a de-| into flames. |stine, was taken into ae egg proneay | ‘ scription of the plate. The Monon line They ran screaming into the house, while; night. He admitted he bought the cotton . Wit. | aaoae through Covin ton, Ky., the scene | the burning child ran screaming around the! from Thomas, but said he never asked any Prosecution Is Ready and Has 60 . ig | Pp J ; co sstone, eae Nes da yard, thus only increasing her danger. Mrs.;| questions as to where it was secured. He nesses, but Gets Forthwith At- | of the crime, through Greencastle, Ind., the Dundon heard her screams and rushing out! said he disposed of it to cotton dealers on 4 girl's home, and runs for several miles | took in the situation at a glance. vagy ad | Main street. . tachments for Several. along the shore of Cedar Laké on its way at once to Lottie’s assistance. She finally! Thomas feels his position Keenly. : STEEL RANGE made to last for a lifetime, anage t out the fire, but the clothes ‘I guess I did wrong,” he said, “but I +? . , it. to Chicago. The bag, with its contents, he nie y bee ‘ Sukene troas the’ girl’s back. FE gene Bay it Rede a late.”’ GEORGETOW N, Ky., Oct. a wageellh sy: or ach ke th ri thinks, was thrown off a night train into Mrs. Dundon then carried her into the! He said he took a small quantity of cot-| case of Henry Youtsey, charged with being cneap make at will rust out, burn the lake. house and the doctor was summoned. NOot/ ton away with him each night, always piac- | {mplicated in the Goebel assassination, was > : . until she had rendered every service pos- ing it in a small sack. calied before Judge Cantrill today the com- | out and need repairs ina year? One discovery was made last evening eg vay ial on A 2 ah ;' ; | . >| sible did she stop to have her own injures Warrants charging Thomas with grand aes ie at , attach- : ; which may furnish a further clew to the} attended to. ‘larceny and Goldstine with receiving stolen han eee waa at — ‘ x. oo ho - t OU R L| BE RAL TE R MIS identity of the head, whether it be that of Mr. and Mrs. George Ss. Millenberg are ao | property will be applie Jd for. ment for James A. Sx ott, the er a eee sen e > > a ¢ E ) oO : ve) f Vv, y "Ile ; s 4 s ay Ol Tre: . Pearl Bryan or of some other woman. Close | P@rents of the dead girl. They were almost) Thomas lived at 1029 North Tenth street. j/attorney, who claims Youtsey conferred | Not only enable you to buy the best but crazed by the calamity that came to them i'with him revardine his alleged connection » , ; examination of the plate under a magnify-| so suddenly. Little Lottie was the light oF TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY with the sntansiniatioh a | '} we set them up ready for use. No charge in lass disclosed characters ; ‘e| their home and was universally beloved by : » assassine . & & acters on it. Five é Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug Youtsey entered the courtroom accom- letters, “‘Ode’’ in one. place and “ey”’ .| all her little neighbors. She was but 8 years : ; . pe yin an of age and exceedingly bright and vivacious | gists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. | panied by his wife, his brother-in-law, N. other, can be discerned. The plate will be} for her years. : | Grove’s signature is on each bor. |H. Witherspoon and.the jailer. Be ‘yond , % ’ id Size for zinc or pipe. | being very pale, Youtsey appeared to be li sil sittiaasialisilndiiinillle in good health. > os = $ ” r “ . > « e > » +4 sea . O-a+ 6-6 --0—-0-+-0 he commonwealth called: 60 witnesses, ¢ L H fF hi only 21 of whom answered present, but | fF OUIS 0uSE urns Ing Co, RISE UP, DAMES AND DAUGHTERS! ; "°°" GREGG 206 Franitin av. Those of Bagi LL eee , | | FE ward to with interest, because he is a rela- : “ARE YE c alggentonge 4 coe ie | tive of the mayor's, and his nomination ca. AMUSEMENTS. * . aaa - be the signai for the raising of the cry of — ; ? Cis ert a “' \emigg catapaisn, "preparatory to the CA 7. Pe q = a eros a: i we } nace campaign. The mayor's enemies say : OF ART, that-if Louis Alt: is nominated the whole 216 NORTH BROADWAY : Int c Spe “ffec The mayor i§.a eandidate for renomina- ES ee from ahi tion in the. spring..He has told friends that ADMISSION 16c. | he will have to be beaten before he will re- | Performances Daily and Sundays from 9 a. tire. | to " yp. m. Ladies and Gentlemen cordially = Charles Wenneker. the citv collector. is Vited. Continuous Concerts. Republicans Ready fon the also a candidate for the Republican nom- — c: Q germ “ mayor, and for that reason he . d + taking little part in the present fight, be- onvention hw atur ay, lieving it good policy to keep his finge rs out of this ple, s6& that he will -be in better position to make one he likes better next spring. ni -~ 7 a, 4 Ps Be a ee | tieke ‘t WHI be stariped wit! * . " % bide, * 3 | f ek 3 tS ges : , > oe wi. ae a t of the may or, and: Bhat the | ight on him, in Va te Sree he Te PAP isesk oF Bae osetonca uta spear wii || LIVING PICTURES BY LIVING: MODELS, —- ? . | Whose trial for complicity in the Goebel His Wishes, but Those Not on His talks in his ot oe — He often “fT A MODE, ” The New Millinery Store, | murder began at Georgetown to- day. Slate Are Uttering Loud 714-716 FRANKLIN AV, |. er eeengenen — - eau a | accounted for and will be on hand when Protests. ———- called. The commonwealth asked for forth- DEATHS. nts for absent witnesses and state ee Ses dl esd , | aS — sendy for the rai 1] to} R publican politicians are putting the fin- | 7a | proceed. shing touches to the program for the city | BOLIN—Stdcenly, on Sunday, Sept. 30, 1900, at convention to be held Saturday at the Mer- ; 3:30 o'clock p. m., Officer Thomas Bolin, aged | Bucolic Innocence. chants’ League Club. Delegats s will be 30 ycrrs, beloved husband of Agues Bolin (hee Col. Cary { a-gentioman Tarmer new ©6 the | elected at a primary lriday Hieusiges), son of Mrs. Sarah and the late | business): My chickens don't seem to be ; Coe ae : ph Ra, +f ' 3 % en enous . ™ Be ince VR a ob aeatad FL ee ces t fe TP ; TE eh eae a arta = Aas src, Ay Aires a Se ge eet ae : oe Ned ae ‘ we Be €4 —_— oe ee 5S an ee _ oe Ai ae. * i Te es x Kish Gees ooh gee (BS, 9 Thotois Bolin, brother of Jobn, Francis M . . , S, Mar- ' doing very well. . 9 ‘ pie IN OUR tin, Necle, Winnle and Julia Bolin, Mrs. Steph Shube Vincent: W hat do you feed um on: represents the Ziewenhein faction and it is b» . 8. 3 phea Enelish and Mrs. Thos. Mulroy a niet . aie ine: rht the , “ Mulroy. | Col. Cary’ Why, nothine; | though xpected to win in the conve The | 'old hen gave milk enough. ‘ ‘ i ‘ ; . yention. Dh rhe funeral will take place Wednesday, Oct. ' avor j . Nh +f SucceSssSru ; "4 . yr $ : e nn . mayor wa ( ( i in arranging i . 8, at SO o'clock a. m., from family re sidence, Open Account. | Slate entirely to his liking, because there | Se lon street, to St. Patrick's Church, | ™ . ‘ nce "4 i r Ce : | Harris: Did your summer trip cost you were a few outsiders that he eould not suc- | +6 wy y Cemetery. Friends ate in- | much this year , gountry cessfully oppose. So he took them into the |! & VW ate £00, , papers please copy.) | | a ‘ | .' Battisen: Can't tell till my ee fold and is calling tl his ow st the ' or aang ogee . ‘inter visit. — | tofa and Is calling lem. nis own, just 1€ | So cousins have made me their winter DOOLEY--On Monday, Oct..1, 1900, at 6:30 p. m., ee a same as though he had discovered them. . _? a4 - Mm. yston Transcript. same as t ; Bostot | The slate-as it is made up now is as fol- | William Dooley, beloved son of Patek Dooley - — .— = ; — | lows: 1 and the late Mary Dooley ‘nee .Welsh), and bane Fr it jud Hu Muench, FE n ‘or circuit juage—Hugo Zi ench, tLugene | “4 brother.ef James and Thomas 7 | MeQuillan and J. E. Withrow Dooley, at the For sheriff—John Henry Pohiman. | _ An opportunity that py he Bien Bgncce~ Kor coroner—Dr. Henry Lloyd. Funeral av take place from the femil resi- For circuit attorneys Jeptha D. Howe. | both visitors and dk — No, 4451 Evans av., Wednesday, Oct. 3, “see i + “i : 2p puis Y ence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends Kor public administrator Louis Alt. ° : sm v. . attend.” Judge Jacob Klein was originally on the residents cannot at- avSS 3S Grlee Ziegenhein slate, but the Mayor became . PE frightened at the he: AVY tight the labor ele- ford to over/ook. KEYS—On Monday, Oet. 1, 1900, at 1:10 @. m.. ' ment is making on him and rubbed his name 4jliver Keys, the beloved husband of Della The slate—for of course there is a slate—'| is | out: If the slate is broken at all it will be Stout Keys, and son of Mrs. Adrian Kelth a@ | tion this nomination J) idge Kicin has a FLOOR OIL CLOTH, brother of Mrs. Lizzie Schaefer a A RERaReREREReR Ree? i Se a Pitp-~O-—-- 0-2-8 —O—> —@ © o_o —@— 9— 0 @ —-@ 0 oo @—% _| strong personal following and the revolt Cheap ae a edeebbcme at aaa A Sine 3 ca it ot | against the mayor's dictation in this favor | at 300 , oi aad . bee ~~ Bee pt op ge - _ - sav be strong e “ ednesday t. 3, at 2p. m., to New Picker’ mav be strong enough to win, | LINOLEUM p= atrperte Fricads favites db stam s submitted-to further tests under audeaee Employer: But isn’t it true that I was so HE OBSERVED THE ORDER. | Slate for the | the 65c : Cincinnatl, Chicago and New York papers ) please cop) @lasses today. ; odes. that 4p had. to. carry me home Circuit Bench | kind % ore small ) e Ss oO Muench is a Ziegenhetn setection. | Tapestry Brussels Car- KRAUSS Minnie Krauss (nee Bangerth), belowed i e = in tees erday inthe oat which aumployer: And I suppose you had a good Curmudgeon. ‘ i Eugene McQuillan is backed by the Carroll- | a , wife of George J: Krauss, Jr. departed tits pee ty the Ma , , Ac > az » ¢ ; a r . 1} ‘pin ‘ se , _ . rich ¢olorin 4, . : . _- : ee . h ie _ Sg agen Aig aig eH — Pat: Wil, ot fer pg Ho about the trouble, | “T° the Petrait Free Press % || | Krats- faction, ‘which ts ‘atrepg- ences: £0 pets, worth @86..- ‘fe on Tuesday, Oct, 2, 1900, after a Mageting dhe sack with the head, These were taken ’ al say ’ “Enok here. what are you doing there?” | TR \ i | ectbake e mavor to terms @ aries Claflin SP Mig 8 Os . | . ADEM Hj pores th ma t INGRAIN CARPETS ness, age 26 years, ' |} | Allen, the associate city counse!or, is a can- . ) ' ral Thuoreday, at 2 p. : om resi- fast colors, mee 1718S Goole avenue. "+000 00000 0-0 0 0. 00 0 0 © ©6966 8¢ ey it ; ; but of had me regrits. to Crown Point and turned over to the au- Employer: You regretted to see me in The man who had asked the quest.on seeme d thorities. that condition, of course. excited, but the man to whom it was addressed didate, and if there is a d,s» rrangemenit fh oy WwW g A , em v UC. cnescccccesevesss ‘burch, thefice to Calvary Cemeter Fr ( Pat: Not igzactly that, sor, but O1 regi was not disturbed in the lea: fe He was dumping | ‘of the mayor's plans in the convention, his ore aey y invited : ne os ) ; | * ~The . ! t . ‘ j > @ ’ ‘ > e i ° Pear) Biyst. was muriered Jan. 31, 1896. at Fort i that ye didn't ink’ of it in toim« san a load of dirt in a vacant lot. his was perfectly | | friends are calculating on his 6 mination in Wilton Velvet a Thomas. Ky... just acroes the river from Cin- : Pe a Leg DTS Was bever established. Wood spent two days im- oe the other the evening performance. | . Wi hoa, Pas BP on of tbat lot.” eman’s ‘this name on the slate | Aages wat pommel ‘ ’ : ‘onsiderable- rivalry is manifested by not) °'!t). the owner ¢ er) _mediatel, after the finding of the girl's body at only the professional element mn the elty but 2: — oa ten Opi ibe ot 1 Wilh Wate Gon | right on Alt n . 1301-1303 SCHWARTZ—On Oct. 1, 1900, of diphtheria, Mar- : f jore Lyon Schwarts, daughter of Frank and ons “Plymouth. ind.. which ig about 40 miles east of ; : | | ‘3 also the theater goers as well, A well- arrested. Now, I wish to know why you dump | Whiskey and J. D. Howe. Cedar Lake, t known local newspaper of recent birth, it is dirt on my lot when there ts a notice distinctly | Ida Schwartz (nee Hardy). AN OBLIGING SERVANT. mium ax to the excellenceof oach Individual | —“T beg you pardon, Mr. Smith, .but that notice | ) cae tah othe mayor wanted hie F ranklin AY. ult mr nloce Wednenday. Get ah Se wane list to decide. ‘iketo know, eir. sad | The Purest type of Excellence. || ume disturbed his planning. The upshot ‘of a the remmnond Dispatch. Perplexing Associations. no dirt here by order of Johbw Smith,’ and I have . H | on the slate, with the ntal. reservation Kinloch, C921. tured yet, Billy? artiatsy"' At th‘'s the man mounted his cart and drove | to someane else. | actor or actress who is considered the: best | does not forbid me from dumping dirt there. ' 4 , ‘are ' “ to Ouk Ridge Cometery, Kirkwood, Private. Lead He Was Willing to Take Vd | but there were murmuriags which for » Os Ps “Well, Mr. Smith, I've read it to you once, 10 Years Old. Richand Mellow. |_ Bell, Main «82, | Had to.Give Way. + Well, Pat, they tell m-> Tt made | From. the Chicago Record) placed none there by order of John Smith. 1 work | IE that if he learned at the kat moment that it : | J “Oh, yes; but they had to be sidet be wat Yu I had a heard gf all of spo: trying to pty.ead away, leaving Mr. Smith very thoughtful. | The nomination of Louis,Alt is looked tod said, is seriously contemplating offering pre-| forbidding it.’ ie his ‘or her part and will open a voting | | ‘‘It doesn't, eh? What does it say, then? { | Phones: —_—— Himeelf. | + te " | I will read it again !f you wish. It says, ‘Place | it was that the mayor put his name down “Have your summer vacation plans ma- “Did you enjoy meeting so many authors and) for a man named Robinson.’ DAVID NICHOLSON, 8t. Loulg, Mo. e could not neminate naan he would switch : on unt f mimer notes Jvurnid The next day the sign was properly punctuated. AR NR Ran HEA ~ it .s0
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a Said Pe: es is Fu ey ea OMT; irae pre in : TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocronen 2, 1900. “TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, Ink Tablets. Just the article for school children —a case of Ink Writing Tablets, ruled or plain, including A Bisement Bargain, at : . 0-009 4-9-0 09 0 LA Ee eee OR. OS She Mell- Dressed Mfan Need not bz exbensively Alited. It costs no more to Have Correctly-ftlting, stvlish Garments than ordinary, Common-looking kind. We are showing handsome Lines of pure wool Scotch Cheviots, Worsted and ‘Cassimere Suits, newest ‘Designs and colorings. The workmanship and &Mate- r1t/s emploved tn tts man- ufacture are the best the World affords, the same care And detail being given as to The most expensive garments. Yeur tatlor wou'd charge vou $30 10. 335 for Nothing better + than we offer at... ‘ | De cee eH tod ‘Si » Ladies’ oe” pega Very special—Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, full seamless, high spliced worth 10 cents heels and double soles, 10 o¢ ‘ reguiar value 15c pair— A Basement Baresi. at. aes’ ann, he. COTE Coreen : Vests and Pants. : One case Ladies’ Ribbed Fleeced Men Ss Socks. Balbriggan Vests and! on 19 A lot ot Men’s Cotton Socks—ful! C —regular price 35c each— A Basement Barzain, at. seamless, double heels and spliced ’ Boys’ Underwear About 50 dozen boys’ ribbed gray fl-eced Shirts and Drawers, silk trimmed, all sizes for boys’ 8 tol5 years old, worth 35c¢ each J : —A Bisement Bargain. 20¢ Children's Hose. Black Ribbea} GIrls’ Underwear seamless; a) A special basement bargain—girls’ regular 15 cent stocking-- ribbed grav flzeced Vests and Pan- A Basement Boel Haye | ew OO B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS pens A Basement Bargain.... Note Books. Children’s School Note Books and good quality a a ee Sheees | i 50 dozen Ready-Made Sheets— sizes 72x99, good quality bleach- ed sheeting, hemmed and ready for use, worth 55 cents-—— 40¢ Note Paper. In Package of 120 Sheets. Composition Books, A job lot of pircgeem. Paper, Jhe Best $15.00 Zailor- Made ruled ink paper, each--A Basement a a package. pant a Pte Embroideries. A special lot of ‘‘seconds’’ Cambric. Embroideries. | Embroideries worth 7% cents a 3C blotter— Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ plain white and A Basement Bargain, at Skirt Patterns. Skirt I5¢ Lead Pencils. A lot of Cedar Lead Pencils, siz® and good quality lead— A KBasernent Ker- 3 v Dozen gair, at... Crash. of bleached pure linen and 18 worth 10 cents a none excitemcnt in the constituency since and large drafts ot extra sent to Battersea in orde! and see that both candi- of . Flannelette worth 25 cents 25 dozen patterns, each-- A Basement Bargain, at. pure linen hemstitched, mourning, and | yard. In Basement, at. Embroideries worth 10 cents a Gents’ full-size pure linen hem- yard. In Basement, at.. med; soles—regular price 15 cents pair. A Basement Bargain, 8 reguiar prices 15 cents and Cents 10¢ 20 cents each— A Besement Bargain; at 4 4 Eo Towels. 100 dozen large size Huck Towels. and 50 dozen heavy Turkish Bath Towels— T0c Basement Bargains, at. Blankets. 50 pairs full size 11x4, Silver Gray Blankets; worth everywhere $2 pair. In Base- I. 15. ment Wednesday.... a atietaiie | full Comforts. About 100 Robe Calico, full regu- lar size, worth 85 cents pair— A Basement , 59¢ W ASTINITON AV AND Sf. CHARLES STREET. Children’s Fast Cotton Hose — full Barnsley Cents Pair. Two bales Crash — ail inches wide, vard-—A Basement Bargain, at hha acaed Bargain B2JAI VY, *“e 2©f ee @ taf it i, inn sls, nl Ol ll il il ail Clothiers, #taberdashers and falters. ~ SEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. legation grounds from whole wheat. It was. oarse, but nourishing. ‘There was never a v during the siege that we did mot have ne suitficient food We had 4 sheep within aes, rhe Conservatives the insclosure, which we reserved for tne 4 "cn on enougii Liberal secessions, owing javalids. If the healthy people sometimes ‘he to Mr. intense daybreak todas police have been to mi: unt iin peace dates get fair piay. New Republic Building. ee ee ee -0—_—_9—_0—__- o_- 0 —_ 6 —_ 9 — 6-9 — 9-4 ‘i “ot + 0-0 — 4 — © © -@— 0 6 © 0-66 6-96 9-664 —-6—- 6-—- $+ = THAN NO ONE ME BOOKCASES 33°70 40% i i, \\ KS 3 Car Loads Here. ENTIRE STOCK OF EDINBERG Quartered Oak Bookcase, double glass doors. vse §18 >= $12.50 Mahogany Finish Bookcase, glass doors. 3-part Bookcase, 62 inches wide, oak or ma: v= §14 > $8.50} | "son $25 $18.00 These Low Prices Are Made That You May Visit Our New Stores. , Quarter Oak Bookcase, glass doors. vata $4 0 SB 50 Abandons His Proposed Jour- ney to the Capital. TO REMAIN AT TIEN TSIN. become monotonous it certainly wouid have BUT NEWEST DESIGNS AND lo, and anything that had to be Pad was ary, spe aking of the siege, said: TH E SIEGE OF PEK | N. ‘They were di rk vogehs and we had — — rive ) ype he 1e ( s of en try of Ene Peter cohen reached us. Our Without secing POSITIVE- ‘Only Chinese Miss Cecile E. Payen, Miniature Painter, Guest of the Con-) ©. s. coy, a commercial traveler, who has ang MEDIUM GOODS, / hardships endured by ' John Burns, labor leader and socialist, gurns extreme views on the sub- felt a longing for a nibble of mutton, they } F CABINET CO. 8@°NOT OLD become so in that time. We women did not ? C L d { Co AVOIN)S PEKIN | | ¢ ! y ; | | | K S \F | R L A | hae ‘the euntiesment which felt to the share ar 0a Ss 0 me. | of the men to Keep our courage up. We , ‘ould only listen and wonder what would Qt BUYING | ee FIRST-CLASS MAKE, >. well and promptly done, vou may be sure.’ | privations, while severe, were net so bad LY the FRESHEST and ‘ | a . | spent many years in China, and who was a DECIDES TOBEGIN NEGOTIATIONS, _— gers, Tells of the Horrors at the Chinese Capital. mot think that the fight in this dis strict is the siiffest im Ton- ject of the war. to enable tiem to reverse never admitted it.” don and a great deal of aha OCTERE Nas been the verdict of 18%. when Mr. Burns polled Miss kuthertord, in telling of her experi- in evidence between the ec rite ‘nding factions 6019 votes to 4766 for C. ridle y Smith, Con- ence in Pekin, said: 5 | throughou it the _campaign. ‘here has been . servative ‘“‘T passed 10 weeks of tne greatest sus ; _ ELL ——— -- - pense. If it were possible for Suspense to GOODS MARKED DOWN, Be Rage ih Be ag 2 Car Loads Already Sold. AND TERRIBLE SUSPENSE , IN ev. M. F. Chapin, a Methodist mission- is they might have been.’ Ate Mule Meat. LARGEST STOCK of FINE ‘Coptic passenger, does not think that the WITH DE GIERS. te a Tae. is He o— o—-@-—_ @—o— 4 — 80080 —@ o*—~¢ +—?>—_oe— o-—__o-_ o-—_o-— -->—He * /as great as they are represented to be. He | ‘claims that to his knowledge no mule or | PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST 'horse flesh was eaten by any European | s | within Fekin, although {t was fed to the! ' ‘converts. Mr. Coy places the blame for the UALITY HIGHEST /trouble at the door of the missionaries. ) 5 Miss Duow, a missionary, whose me is OUR ART ROOMS OPEN TO VISITORS. Broadway*Locust * in Albany, N. Y., said: Chaffee Says a Month Will Be Re- quired to Send His Troops Out ) of China. TIEN TSIN, Sept. 29, via Taku, Sept. 29, via Shanghai, Oct. 2.—Li Hung Chang has | abandoned his decision to proceed to Pekin | and’ will, it is announced, begin negotiations | -with the Russian minister,to China, M. De) Giers, upon the latter’s arrival at Tien | Tsin. | Gen. Chaffee has designated the Ninth In- | fantry, the Third squadron of the Sixth Cav- | alry and Battery F to remain at Pekin. He estimtes tnat it will take a month to get the American troops out of China. DEGRADATION -OF TUAN. Confirmation of the First Report) From Pekin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Chinese | minister has delivered to the state de- partment official confirmation of the degra-_| dation of Prince Tuan and many other) Chingse leaders. The following official Statement is made as to Minister Wu’S dis- patch: “A cablegram received General Sheng, at Shanghai, imperial edict, issued on Sept. 25, Prince Chwang, Prince Yih, Secondary -rincess Tsai Lien and Tsai Ying, are. deprived otf all their respective, ranks and offices, that Prince Tuan is deprived of office and is handed over to the imperial clan court, whieh shall consult and decide upon a se- vere penalty, and his salary is to be stopped, that Duke Tsai Lan and the presi- dent of the censorate, Ying Nien, are hand- , ed over to the said board, Who shall consult and decide upon a severe penalty, and that Kang Yai, assistant grand secretary and president of the civil board, and Chao Shu i tala ta al Chiaco, president of the board of punish- SAN FRANCISCO, ment, are handed over to the board of |} Paven, the voung censors, who shali consult and decide upon | went to Pekin last spring st : zg @ penalty.”’ p 5 Minister and Mrs. Conger, story of the siege, on her arrival here. A RAFFLE FOR A HUSBAND . “Of _ whole « eight weeks of terr.ble anxl- ty and dread,” she said, “three nights “There is no use talki settlement until ‘we have the heads of Prince Tuan and of ‘the Empress dowager. It ts fovlish to think | | of honest peace while they are living. In /my judgment, they should be beheaded be- | | fore negotiations for peace are entered into. | That my all I have to say about the Chinese troubles in Pekin.’ | Miss Gowans, a petite and attractive | | member of the missionary party, is highly | disgusted with the foreign ministers in Pe- kin, “‘Why, said Miss Gowan, with fire in | her eyes, “I do believe there would have | | been no uprising if those men had tried half | as hard to hélp keep down the Boxers as | /they did to keep their offices. My opinion | is that the ministers are too interested per- sonally in China to want to bring affairs | to a peaceful termination within a reason- | able time. Had they tried they could have | /averted the entire misfortune.”’ | NL BROADWAY AND LOCUST. —i., | gotiations for the sale of 500,000 tons 2 the American product have practicall ay ae | completed between a Chicago bitu- | minous coal mine owners can. PoctinBn 2 and -an agent of a London brokerage firm who is now in this city. The purchasing parties will send their own transports to carry the coal. The present deal is one of the largest on reco It is believed that it. marks the beginning of a regular demand by British concerns for American coal. NT WILD FOR HILL. WOMAN'S BETRAYER. CAUGHT Will Be Brought Back to Answer Charge of Robbing Wife Whom = He Enticed Away. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill., Oct. 2.—John W. the broomco:;n grower, whose wife a week ago with the foreman of his har- ROOSEVELT DRUMMED OUT. | vesters, John Veets, has received a mes- AN AMERICAN LORD 1S DEAD | sage from New Harmony, Ind., stating that |v eets is in custody at that place. Burns Lord Fairfax, an American Citiz 4 | turned the prosec ution over to the authori- | Entitled to Seat in Parliament, | ties; a re quisition paper is being taken out, and Called for 16 Votes for Bryan | and an officer is on the way to bring the Never Claimed It. ‘ial to the Post-Dispatch. . ‘prisoner back for trial: to 1 for McKinley. | When Veets and Mrs. Burns reached WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The only Amer- ican citinen who could claim a seat-in the 'Grayville, he robbed ‘her of her purse, con- °.—Last night David | taining $100 and jewelry, and deserted her. Britisi House of Lords and who bore an auther.tic British title, John Contee Fair- P ‘ RR Fe ae ° ; »| Be tt — a ' ee ' : | She returned home, pleading for forgive- tee drinking and by changing from coffee, Benneit Hill spoke to an audience that was /ness and is still under husband's roof. the Ac ademy fax, cieventh Baron Fairfax of Cameron, was buried yesterday at the Rock Creek ‘to Postum? | Wildly enthusiastic at of | | It is believed that Burns will take her 2. Do you know any one who has Music, in Brooklyn. Thousands of men | back. ' been driven away from Postum because it; and women occupied every inch of space | ARC came to the table weak and characterless | in the great hall. BRITONS BUY OUR COAL. Cemetery near this city. - | ce ale ho~ Bar os ao Lord Fairfax celebrated his 70th mac age oF at the first trial: rhe strong sentence of his talk for Democ- ‘Chicago Mine Owners Have Closed an two weeks ago. Did you set such a person right re-| racy and its principles was this: 8 é, He nevcr claimed the prestige due h ; eA Jons pull and @ short pull and a pull | Immense Deal for the Soft Variety. rank sn fact, he never took the trou altogevuier, and we shall have the victory.” | CHICAGO, Oct. 2 -British steamships and Bova ss _ “i rer papghewne hovage oe ™ Rin : . nf | ps ‘ “ae > 8CTO rics Pover, ‘ ec An ther, they went wild. The people | railroads are expected to burn Ame _— House of Lords in 1859. The Fairfax : F | smokeless soft coal in the near future. Ne- from 1627. ' . oe cheered him, not for one minute but for age Cates To Soften and Whiten the VAST AUDIENCE GREETED HIM AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY. Burns, eloped MORE BOXES OF GOLD, a eS ‘.™ = * a i And Many Greenbacks. | To secure additional information di- | ‘rectly from the people, it is proposed to} | Denounced “British Colonial Policy,” | send little boxes ot gold and greenbacks ‘to persons who write the most interest- | ‘ing, detailed, and truthful descriptions of | their experience on the following topics: | 1. How have you been affected by cof-| NEW og -s Ye oF eS 8 ee Spe from Director-_ states that by YORK, Oct. —o—_0—- 0-0-0 0-0 _-@ __@ 0 0 6-9 © 6 --o © 9 6 9-6 6 « —o—-@—¢—_@ —@—_0—@-__6—_0—_ o_o — 1 0-0 © © 00-0 © © -©-—@-—@—% 3. garding the easy way to make Postum | MISS CECILE E. PAYEN, leas black and ith a crisp, rich taste? as the guest of Minister and Mrs. Conger witnessed the slege of usm. | 4. Have you ever found a better way to inake it than to use four heaping tea- agitation | spoonstul to the pint of water, let stand Miniature artist,” who we were not the ture reached Tung Chou greatly disturbed, thinking would die out as it had in past years. came news of conflict and murder and at night we could the sky red with the light | of incendiary fires. Alarmed at this, we de- cided to hurry to Pekin. “Tung Chou is a Christian center. The North China mission of the ° —Miss Cecile EK. miniature painter wh? as the guest ot told a graphic Oct. five, anc they cheered again when a woman | (on stove until real boiling begins, then|in the box where Hugh McLaughlin eat | note the clock and allow it to continue! sent him o gift of roses. | } Ps A 5 iat / Hebe NE th £ ia" et easy boiling full 15 minutes from that) The mention of Bryan's name by Hill | time, stirring down occasionally? (A! caused the house to tremble with the shout- piece of butter about _the size of a navy! ing. Th manlike vein. “tobe ata A educational | speech was in Hill's most states- | Hle appealed to patriotism by | 1600 New York Girls Have Bought) Tickets and One of- Them Will Draw a Man This Afternoon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—‘‘Step right up, la- dies, and buy your tickets for the raffle. The grand prize is a husband. Look at him; he is a peach of finest growth and most delicious Coloring.’ -This has been the announce barker at Huber’s museum for some and all sorts of maidens, old, pretty and just passable, have bought tickets. To- day at 3 o'clock 1600 of them will call at the tnuseum and deposit their tickets in the box, retaining their numbered stub. Then the management will begin. the of finding out who is the lucky woman who has drawn “a husband. Ten of the tickets in the box will be tak- en out by a blindfolded hoy and the first one of the ten will win the man, whom she has the privilege of murrying when and where she pleases. M. Louis Sampor, reét himself up to be raffied off to the est ticket-holder, regardless of her age or color, is well educated and hus fession—that of chemistry. He comes fran Chicago and has never been married, but KNOWS a thing or two because he admits to 36 years of age. The wedding will follow the selection of a winner at the convenience of the bride. Plarter’s Hotel, As usual, all “dining rooms open after ball, Special menu x TO OUST JOHN BURNS. Hardest e ¢ ment of the dave, young, task thus luecki- S1Ze, Aa | Po- the man who has the Battle of the British Elections. TONDON, Oct. 2.—Tho thus’ far are three seats and gain one seat. The’ Unionist gains the opposed candidates up to 2 o'clock afternoon foot up 173, comprising: Conserv- atives, 118; U nionists, 2%; Liberals, 16; Na- tlonalists, i, The interest oday ecnters in the Batter- a division gif onden \from which seat R. . trying to oust se thut whe | Stand out with special promine nce. They are | siege, | we were in the American Jegation. | into the i | woman—the | Liberals , / work in the Fiowery Kingdom, The total returns of the opposed and un- | this / came. to break in | hordes out: -interesting sete of by the besieged as ‘the three ter- rible nights.’ The first was just berore the about June 17 or 1& TVhat was while Wewent British legation compound on June 20. The night I speak of was one the for- elgners will never forget. All night long F there went up terrible howls and shouts of thousands upon thousands of C hine se cry- ing for the blood of the foreigners ‘The second terrible night was about the middle of the siege, when after three or four davs of muggy and sultry weather one of the most violent thunder storms |! ever experienced broke over the city. Every- body had predicted that with the coming of the rain the Chinese would cease firing, but the effect was just the opposite. It was a night of bellowing thunder, roaring artillery, incessant lightning and pouring rain. Last Night of Horror. ‘The third and last night that of Aug. 13, the dav before On that night the Chinese fairly frantic and moved heaven and earth ar.d kill us Firing that hac, seemed furious was tame compared with | the hail of shot and shell poured in upon us that night. It came from all quarters, and seemed to be from every imaginable kind of firearm. We had received reports of the approach of the relief column and knew that it must be near from the frantic attempts of the Chinese to slay us. We| expected that any moment might be our as many breaches were made Dy! , and a determined assault at any one} place would have opened the way for the side. Stories Told by Missionaries. All- the refugees who (“hina on the steamer stories of the the siege of Pekin. Miss M. Andrews of Cleveland, O., Who is one of the best known woman missionaries in China, having spent 32 vears in church and school tola an in- teresting story of her experiences during the Boxer uprising. She said: “At Tung Chou, where I was stationed, we have for years heard warnings and threats of anti-foreign and anti-Christian uprisings. gerew accustomed to such threats and thought nothing would ever conie of this bluster of the anti-foreigners, of horrors was the relief were from tell | arrived Coptic dents of ; my ' band, Glare of: Flames -} tion without “ | the Walls c losed in around us and shut oft American board had its seminary there. HKe- sides this, there was the chapel and the dw ellings of the missionaries. ‘During the siege we did not suffer very | hardships. There was enough food, as it was, and while we were some- what crowded we were so happy in being) away from the fury of the mob that we! could not complaing The Converts Worked Nobly. “Our converts, who were given shelter at the legation, proved to be very helpful dur- ing the siege. They heiped to build and strengthen the fortifications and took a gre: at de al of work off the shoulders of our men. But for them T do not think the siege would have ended so happily, for without their nid we did not have the strength to do all the needed work. They deserve praise for their lovalty. “- very sad incident occurred when we left Pekin on our way out of China. We passed Tung ‘ ‘hou, the scene of so much of our work. The mission and seminary had been burned to the ground. We were told they were set afire the morning after we. fied to Pekin. The trip through the’ devas- |, tated country Was painful to me. 1 had heen in China so longand had grown to know the people so well that I could never have believed sych things could happen. There was a terrible loss of life and prop- erty. “Tam going back to China within a vear, 1 hope. That land has been the scene of life's work and I believe it is my duty to continue my labors there.” ‘Mrs. I. M. Chapin, who, with her fied from Tung Chou to Pekin, great such hus- said: in the Sky. “After leaving the Methodist where we stopped for a few davs reaching Pekin. entered the British Lega- serious difficulty. Once inside, mission, all sight of the dramatic scenes without. We women did, not date indulge our curi- osity by a single glimpse of the street. At night we could somaétimes see the glare of fires in the sky, and the noise without was often painfully distinct. menced to eat mule atid horse meat. Of course we did not eat the meat with zest, but a very little went\a long way. as we had plenty of rite and bread there Was never any actual pfivation. The bread e Boxer cartoons and litera- hs Cag with flour ground within the . Aj oe ee t ‘Ee ES \ Sei a pfs? SAS - re a, | ae ast, ee " ? Lopes eee £s 5 fre of & te" Ste, So j de t : * eae SOIREE PES Sc enemas ae : so % — > ss Sa It FB i - Hp fala LE MILLIONS //Y OF WOMEN USE CUTICURA SOAP Exclusively for beautif the stopping of falling and wh ng red, rg tho «kin, r, for — rongh form of baths for annoying tevetlones tee too ‘or offensiy form of washes for a] te epee Tare leerative tien, ta the gS? Sy. rt _ : ¢ err pe ‘% ' ri ) . “ 4 Pe . . a” ‘ ‘ ee wy Pd * ot ae ae ALP, * 4 he - & AS Rb RE 8 a RR eae Oe ee eae ot gi fs pe A eae a Bee Lh eden MS 7 NT gee ME A Si BM gts ea ehh aaa + 7
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= - pA! the, lows mY ey ~pptes the St _ . Galveston- men’s garments and 40 hats; 299 ’ testator dies within the State, ie ————e ae gt Santas * fied” ino anes oS. “> » ie oe ee i Rr ra le TUESDAY— ST: LOUIS: FORT DIP ARS OCTOBER 2, 190 0¢. _ ING OVER “COTTON BELT Battle Against Gould Begun in St, Louis. MINORITY FIGHTS ABSORPTION. EDWIN WITH IRON MOUNTAIN. Aitiual Meeting of the Stockholders in the Equitable Building the Signal for Commencement of Strug- gle for Supremacy. Edwin Gould of New York, president of Railroad, “Cotton "Bt Louis & Southwestern more popularly known as _ the Belt’”’ road, called the annual its Stockholders to order at 11 o’clock Tues- day morning’ in the geticral offices of the GOULD WANTS UNION meeting of a Mi sbe jira floor_of the Equitable ng. The prinéipal business before the meet- ing “was the election of directors and this bo forces and the minority stockholders. he Gould interests were represented by + lh Winslow 8. Piercé, \W. H. Taylor, . C. Thomas and lL. F. Zimmerman. Attor- ne Samuel Unterberger and Jacob New- man were on hand in the interest of the mi- monty faction. sides were armed with large bundles of proxies and an adjournment was taken t ee hho allow a committee to examine 6. "Atio 's) roloett the meeting was resumed. Consolidation With Iron Mountain. Should the Gould people succeed in elect- ing their ticket and securing a working, majority of the board of directors, it is be- lieved that the Cotton Belt will be con- solidated with the [ron Mountain, which would make it Virtually a branch ot Missouri Pacific system. At least, the minority representatives say they fear this will be. done, and they are working to prevent the election or the Gould ticket in the hope that they will thereby prevent the Cotton Belt from be- coming Pe part of the Missouri Pacific sys- tem. The exact situation is this: Prior to the last annua! meeting, the Gould _ peopie} pushed a resolution through the board pro- Viding that thereafter the nine directors should be. elected in threes. So last year three directors were elected for three yaros, three for two vears and three for one year. Now the Gould people propose to elect ores a lively wrangle between the the thrée directors to supplant the three elected for. one year. Messrs. lUnterberger and the minority stockholders, are insisting on the election of an entire board of nine, alleging that the action of the board in adopting the resolution before tl- last annual meeting was invalid. | AS cumulative voting is permitted under the Jaws ef Missouri,.it. would take only | one-nith 6f the stock to elect a director if the contention of Messrs. Unterberger | and Newman is upheld, while it will require | one-third of the stock to do so in case's there are only three directors to be elected. | The minority is hopeful of electing three | cewetuaitondl y if its contention in this regard is % CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL. Should the minority sectrre their way, is said that they will tie the road if pasel: | ble to the Chicago & Eastern [illinois road, with which it is now: Closely re'ated by rea- | son of a traffic agreement. ESTATE OF THOS. RANKEN, JR. It Is Valued at Half a Million Dollars) and $25,000 May Go to the State University. The inventory of the estate of the late Thomas Ranken, Jr., was filed Monday afternoon by the executor, David Ranken. it shows the deceased iq have been pos- sessed of over 10,000 acres of land in nine different counties in Missouri. Oniy 26) acrés of this is in St. Louis County. The. remainder is in Barton, Reynolds, Cedar, Benton, Jehnson, Ripley, Morgan and St. Clair Counties. The deceased also owned in a large number of lots in I tion in St. douis. . The tctal value’ of the personal is estimated at $186,920.77. Of this sum 3$116.- 790.50 is ia shares in 10 different’ companics: $15,301. 47 is in notes: $4883.80 is cash in the Merchants’ Laclede National Laclede Gas Co. bonds. T ¢ 10 corporations in which the deceased held stock aré the Merchants’ tional “Bank, the State Nationai Bank of = aso, the Campbell Real Estate Co. of So, the Monotigatiela Navigation Co. ‘Louts & San Francisco Railroad, Central Ratlirvad, the Missour: Texas Rallroad, the Laclede Gua! v2. . Lows Merchants’ ne, omptin Hill Improvement Co. a sixth interest ftanken Addi- Newman, for} tie | of question property | Sank: $600 in | Laclede Na- | Exchange | to the é@state are collateral and ing fo a statute passed at the mst Sherman Patterson Procures a War- | of the legislature 5 per cent of all. cases where the is to be di verted to the use of the State Univers Probate Judge Wurdeman estimates the Value of the estate at $509,000. This wil! sive |; _ the Staie University $25,009. co lateral inheritance, in Made of choicest materials by the Anheu- | ser-Busch Brewing Association, is the great food-drink for the feeble and convalescent, assimilable by the weakest stomuch. sale by all druggists. nn cr sae ee ee tia ee SUPPLIES SENT T0 GALVESTON Ome ee oe ee _& wagon Malt-Natrine | | with the For | Mrs. Robert Makes Report on the Work ' Done by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. }. G. Robert. Daughters of the Confederacy, MeLure Chapter, reports that the adies eelved about $500 worth of Supplies fer ‘good, comfortable president tnited 4 hes women's Barments, 10S children's garments, 60 pairs _ other useful things. - the Mound ( Yaluab “We desire to thank help,” says Mrs. Robert, . dent Association for press for the the “ana and the officers ‘and employes, dered ws évery assistance. The Travs- ation ({o., the Morrison ixpress Co. and City Livery Co. rendered us Mr. and Mrs. George n also greatiy assisied a as did ‘Our efficient clerk, Mrs. Bax “A touching instance of a desire to help a request from a little boy that Would send to Galveston two balls he up in a box to ‘some little boy ) had lost bh his ball.’ ‘CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Men Obtained Money at the ~ Muzzle of a Revolver. . } then, since identified as is, Willlam Jones and William Brown, the lunch stand of Leonard Raver ~ ead market, at 11 o'clock Monday i ; am 1h to’ © muzzle @ Revolvers, eom- um to give ther le aid. | | tec Nicholas, J Jones Bauer a \ ays ow 4g re the robbed's.(m, A’ warrant, ey side hove Sila : ' en ae eee gxty, Le eintsb: ae. i aa " tee: aes Ee: 4 “ P Mes ck, 24 clothes, 25] | of shoes and a tot of bedding, towels and | its | Provi- | the delightful rooms | us, in which to receive our gup- | who | Reuben the first. | | | The Queen Of Hearts. Think of the most popular woman Why is she liked? Is it because of her wonderful] beauty ? Isn't it jolly good nature, affection- ate kindness, and a you know. wholesome, hearty health that make all hearts turn to her? A well woman must be a happy woman and a happy woman never who lacks admirers. All women would have Miealth This is; a conic which acts directly upon the must take Pe-ru-na. sensitive membraue which lines the entire body. ‘Think a minute. This delicate skin lines the the liver, the bladder, the kidneys : 1 ne lungs, the throat, head, the stomach, and the pelvic organs. Suppose it becomesinflamed. . You’re sick and ypu don’t know what it is—nothing ‘ but inflammation or catarrh of the organ affected. Pe-ru-na does not disappoint. It has cured more women of so-called “womanly weakness’ than may be counted, simply because it: went to the spot. So long as you take the wrong medicine you can- Take Pe-ru- na—just give it an honest trial—and not expect,to be weil. you'll get well, no matter where the trouble is. Un SUNDAY ‘SCHOOLS HIS HOSE ON HAND DIOCESAN ANNUAL —— —_ ------ “Dinks’’ Clark. HODGDON LAUGHED AT CLARK’S PHYSICAL DEFECT. Bootblack Wore a Silver Tube in His Throat and Continuous Reminder of the Fact Greatly En- raged Him. ' Hédgdon died at. the City | pital Tuesday morning from the /' wounds received at the hands of Clark, a negro bootblack. lie waS stabbed three times and one of the knife thrusts penetrated the outer wall of his heart. “lark eseaped. His employer, Sherman | Hurley, whdéie, was arrested and held a8 a | witness, According to those who saw the encoun- ter Clark cut Hodgdon because the iatter i taunted him about a physical defect. ‘The , hegro was empioyed at stand at Eighth and Washington tfodgdon had formerly worked there ‘isited the place frequently. As a result of a surgical operation Clark has no windpipe. In its place is a tube which is held in plaee by means oft wu string tied around his neck. It is said that Hodedon bantered Clark ‘Tuesday morning and ealled him’ names suggested by his affliction. The negro be- ‘came angry and rushed upon Hodgdon, The men grappled and during the struggle Hodg- don received three knife wounds, one in the zsht arm, one in the left breast and third thie im the back. the wounded man was tat, Where he died on tile was unable to make a statement. ran west on Washington avenue. » W nen Hurley was arrested a knife was . found in his pocket. Hedgden lived at 1405 Pine street. bo - William “Dink” avenue. the sent to the ithe operating CHANGES AT THE POSTOFFICE | Postmaster Baumhoff Says There Will Be Another Shakeup Within | a Few Days. | Postmaster Raumhoff stated to the Post- | Dispatch Tuesday morning that . other | changes at the postoffice, in addition to th. transfer of letter carriers, would be made in the course of the next few days. it is believed there will be a shifting about of clerks and several now on the substi- | tute list will be promoted to regular clerk ships. The sively patch, Mr. transfer of letter carriers, as exclu- announced in Monday's’ Post-Dis- | Baumhoff says, has already been productive of good results. IT. He s« “gs protests have only come from a few ane that a majority of the carriers un- derstand that his action was taken colely ' with a view to thé good of the service. ee of Addresses to Be Delivered Important Measures Presented tc the) } Prominent Members of the Missouri Diocese. The arnual meeting day souri will be Church held next Memorial tiouse lowing is the program: 11:30 aca«bre Ssce **Fellowsbip.”’ W. P. ‘“auithfulmess,’’ Kk. BS (c> *‘Growth,”’ OW. ii. 12:00-— Intercession: Roll adoption of cone fitntion KB! me mbers of the exe: box 1:15—Luncheon 15—‘"‘Lhe Kelatiou of Kev. Caswell M. “The Responsibiiity * Religious Training of the Miller, 8:00—Some essent Ten-minute addr ia} "The Knowledge of ulitiiiment of Duty, Rev. J. (bp) ““The Importance of ards. : (i) ‘The Desire to Tuckerman. (J) “*The Catechism the Teaching.” Miss E. M. (fe) ‘The Power of Holland. if) ‘The Dardens, luis of aS8eM K pow le lige Comnly Spirit of of. the Schoo! Institute of the diocese of Mis- at Christ m., ard in the Fol- | Saturday Cathedral at 10.80 a. »Schuvler “Purpose of the I[nstit ‘titive boa ireh and Young.”’ Sune ldeats and of 43 With It,’ foundation of AVIS. Miusic,’”’ Reverence, ° Church at 11:30. ite Ne son, (aateh Davis. eall, ection of rd. Announce the Church for | Rey. G4. WD ay school work lationship R. Brennan Will Rey. . yd Ss tev. Robert EMBEZZLEMENT BY BAILEE. ——— A ce rant for Thomas M. Holt. Sherman B. Street Railway Tuesday, embezzlement by baliee o! valued at $175. It is understood KanSas- City. He Was a Was given the horse wnd Patterson all he made. Patterson and that he ‘is Says that Holt should over to the union. eee - Baptist Misisons.—The regular meet- !'4 Li POS LONE ing of the missionary Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday, October 3. at Andersen, a returned Burmah, will speak. vited., president of warrant with and Union swore onutia charging Thomas tw that Llelti has untion wirgon to understanding that he was to have | ¢y» the says (+ made away with the animals and the responsible for have society of muniuel B: plist chure h has heen |. from 2:30 @'elock. missfonary The M. Holt, horses + mah that he turned ee ee ee tiie October 2. Hublic Sun- fteading and | affieer a 3 bench, st a eheri coroner, public administrator, cir- : : . . . ¥ ler suspected | friends among the local clergy spected | anit attorney and assist: int circuit attorney that he would return four months later tO| Qn Oct. 19 conventions will be held in the |claim a bride from St. Loui: legislative and senatorial! districts for ' Mr. Lvle himself knew nomination of three candidates for the subject when he arrived ate and 15 candidates for the resentatives | when he left two weeks later. In ~-——_____1_-____- (terval he had renewed his acqaintance |'Mrs. Marie H. Brown, with whom he | DOWN TOWN CHURCH DINNERS. | her first | been well acquainted before Ladies of Dr. Fry Memoria| M. E. served as besi man at Church Will Serve Them. The ladies of Dr. Fry Church are serving dinners a la carte st 208 and 310 North Broadway this week for ihe | benefit of the church fund. They earnestly + ton, Mo., will be married Tuesday evening invite the co-operation of the public. <‘offee by Rev. F. ] Fer West Pres- and sandwiches will be served until 1! Ste tiadie gd ges, ‘oles Windnesday o'clock this (Thesdayv) evening byterian Church. Ai ] OC ock we ta A The tables willl be presided afternoon they will entertain the st. OURS corps of young ladies of the 'members of the Benham Club, a Princeton | Theological Seminary organization, at din- her at the Southern Hotel. Besides several of the best known Presbyterian ministers ing of 'of the citv, Gen. George H. Shields will be be held a guest. The coupie will leave Wednesday | stead of night for a tour through the South. Matt G. } pday the Democratic city nominate circuit ch less about Sen- here than the in- with had mar- the | the 'riage, having wedding | Mr. Lyle and Mrs. Brown, | ship thus began when the young minister | was a student at Westminster College, Ful whose friend- guson at the congregation. R publican Club.—The regular meet- the St. Louis Republican Club will Wednesday evening, October 2. in Tuesday night. Charles Nagei and Reynolds will speak. who was arrest- | ' | | For infants and Children. ; - i re ss Pi The Kind You Have mares a = Always Bought ANegetable Preparation for A: - |f | Bears the Similating the Food and Red ula- Signature ling the Stoimachs and Bowels of Ph 2) NN Es ti Promotes Dige sation Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mueral. NoT panei OTIC. ER rm — —— Iiecype of Nd Dy SMEUEL PITCIER Prongkm Sead - Use ror Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORE Crr¥. | A perfec ! hen ede fort ons tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions Feverish- ‘ness and Loss OF SLEEP Fac Simile Sten: muyure re of Bara. 4 N EW YORK. | MELEE GT: MENG LIE Te Will Be Held Oct. 17 and re | As forecasted in the Post-Dispatch Mon- | committee at. its | 17 as the | the election of del-, End | candidates | Liouse of nep- Memorial M_ KE. | over bv aj NO CURE! ar - NO PAY! Dr, ‘McLaughlin's Offer to Weak Men. My Electric Belt ts a positive cure for wenk- ness of every kind. it gives the -vitalizing power of electricity direct to al! weak parts, developing the full natural vigor and strength, remeving the cause of disease. [| want every nan who lacks the strength be should possess to use it. and to tell his friends of its sar- prising eff PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED. aim not giving Belts away. I am simpiy eleuma first and asking my pay afterward. 1 am doling this because I can do it. I have an Flectrie Belt which DOFRS CURE, and iby honest man who will seceuré me ean havea m Belt and pay me when eured. Is that fair? this because JT huve the beat Bleectrie world, invented after I had so'd the bn irming Belts for 20 years. My Belt ong as any other, and ts the only be wern with comfort. It does can da Belt in the old style net barn KLE Rook book. — ua tella my story ad fr Dr. aA. F. MicLaughiin, 104 Olive St., Cor. 7th, St. Louis, Mo. to 6 p. Mm. Sundays 10 Wednesdays and Send for my beautifnl 80-page honestly. Seat » fi nin Mondays, Op. m fflEee honre: ~~ te 26 3. ee Oe Saturdays until &s —DRINK— POTASH SULPHUR Beware of Typhoid Fever, | WATER HOT SPRINGS, ARK. DAILY. Best Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder W ater on Earth. Propr eter. POTASH SULPHUR WATER CO., WM. M. MORSE, Manager, Both Telephones. 1003 PINE ST. Or.t- of-towa orders fille. EZ Liquid Stove Polish Gy ee ee : —- eo nn Save FEMALE BEANS RCHURACH 1521 Market. Tet. Mala 2845. AT me WOMENS ure: moet etubborn cases relieved in men a one Fal at Wolf-Wiieen'«s, Rrenoer'’s a gets. Maihkd by Lion Drug LA UDF & 119 . Ly , ve } SH as 56-7 Pep (tan RN Re Ws 20 r cot ae ees , im, 4 of « veyr Y C i at Wheaa . err * i ¥ ap a" = 13 Mat a » py AR ere- 2 «ice atta ELIE BB dase SES aes ae
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| TUESDAY—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 2, 1900. VISITORS::AND ITIZENSS LOU An Autumn Festival to which all are invited will this week be held at N. E. Cor. Broadway and Washington Av. Arich col- lection of new and beautiful merchandise has been gathered from all points of the compass to delight the eye and gratify the taste of the most fastidious. See and handle the exquisite fabrics in Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Trimmings. Our Autumn stock of Kid Gloves is unrivaled in finish and lowness of price. Cloaks and Suits ae the latest in the world of fashion. air Week Bargains! jg CLOAKS, SUITS AND TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS, Special preparations have been mads to effer citizens and strangers extra values in this department. A grand stock of automobile Coats, Walk- ing Jackets and Etons, all from celebrated man- ufacturers. Specially low prices made for Fair Week— A they range from $2.95 to | See our all-wool Jackets, lined throughout with silk— as low as $10.00 Jackets for $6.95. —100 pieces All- Wool Coverts, in mixtures of ua, y Coverts cpdtor, browa, gresn, etc., worth 75c—W edneeiay -49¢ A fine all-wool Jacket .in blacks, blues and tens, latest cut tailor, satin lin- ing, Mok werth $10.00— B i ac kK S j | Kk Sa le. . $2.00 and $1.50 per yard— this week ] ; 1 Black Serges. Black Mohairs. [BLACK SILKS FOR? PETTICOATS. Wednesday Sale Price. ....$4,.10 and 8 e Covert Cloth Jackets—Kersey Jackets | 10 pieces Black Taffeta Silk—good black, heavy quality, om | hoenix Manufacturing Co.'s 75c grade— A9c = Wednesday Sale Price ob ccsecesbeeseeel 8 pieces 24-inch wide Black Swiss Taffefa—you will find | the best value ever offered for the priee— 69c MR. SCHWAB SNUBBED CARNEGIE’S LIEUTENANT SAW THE PRESIDENT AT CANTON. , an * ae BARBOUR — INQUEST BEAUTIFUL HELEN SOUTHGATE ‘ HE CHIEF WITNESS. ' ae ol ig te THE VERDICT WAS SUICIDE. WAS WITH SENATOR PENROSE. The Young Woman Told a Clear Story and There Being No Charge Against Her, She Was Dismissed. N‘ Feo ress Bars ew utumn ress abrics. $1.50 Golf Suitings Q&c—Are now in big demand— 98p are scarce; but we have them at the lowest niente inch Golf Suitings, worth $1.50, 96-inch Extra Sian Golf Suitings~12,2"1 colors— Si. 5 } gray, tan. brown and biue; would becheap at 5- Wednesday at : _— —A beautiful, new fabric, dressy and Zibeline Cloths stylish—come in mixtures of blue, gray and castor, 54 inches wide— WF CRIN OB ics ns vcs cdbes Ges dteinka ‘ iti —Always a favorite when t Homespun Suitings~2)rays 4 favorite when the snow "he rai "Week +; eel Black Crepons at Halt. m Auother great purchase of the finest quality Black Mohair and Wool Crepons in all the new effects in Blisters, Puffs and other raised ef- fects, in the latest and best designs; worth up to $2.00 per yard—this week at beautifal mixtures of light and dark gray, tan, cast brown, easily worth $1.25—Wednesday at astor, blue and 18 pieces 36 inches (one yard wide) Black Taffeta Silk Skirting, very heavy. quality, beautiful finish—just the thing for skirt or full dress—regular price 25 pieces 40-in. Black figured Mobairs in Stripes and small designs — actually worth 50c—for this week at 9000090000 0000 006 09000006 0000 “ Bee ene 44-in. Black, 1 pure wool Storm Serges apd Fine French Serges— worth 65c—for this ® @ torial —Beaver Jackets—Velour Jackets. Phoenix Manufacturing Co.'s Price $1.00—at...........- coescees 12 pieces Black Satin Duchesse—beautiful heavy sc, 59¢ This is the place where you want to buy # your Ready-to-Wear Hats. Don’t be humbug- fed and buy a last season style as long as you : can geta new up-to-date Hat for the same money. rich luster, suitable for skirt, waist or trimming—Pbhoenix Manufacturing Co.'s price 85c— Our Wednesday Sale Price..... Kk. Gi. id loves. Just received—Our first impor- tation of Genuine French Kid Gloves, manufactured especially for us, and made of the finest selected skins—every pair war- ranted and fitted to the hand— new fall shades, ~~ tan, ew utumn ew utumn Genuine French Kid Gloves, all | made of selected skins, for our new fall trade, in 2-clasp—black, slate, mode, tan,. brown, green, blue, oxblood, butter, pearl and white—every pair warranted and fitted—regular $1.35 y ip ~-Wtis gloves—Special . Wednesdays Ladies’ Undressed Kid Gloves— 2-clasp, in modes, gray, | tan, brown and black—every pair warranted and fitted—Special Wednesday Ready-to-Wear Hats—The largest. assort- ment shown in 0c. 15¢ and $f. 5 000000006 Golf Capes for ladies’ and misses’—every plaid, every stvle, every one a bar- gaia— $12.50 and al! prices down to as low as Cloth Capes in melton, beaver | Plush Capes—all lengths—all § and kersey blacks, $ aoe ay plainand 5 blues.and tans—all 1 5. 00 readed— $25 0p prices—$1.00 to $2.95 to.... i See the great Plush Capes, 309 inches long, fur trimmed, that we Se Wii kona cupdenesccnusseas. sdecitiee yh inde ceieceeeveneuen coee e . 1000 Misses’ and Children’s Jackets, in ff fall and winter weights; all colors, all styles, § special prices this week; they range from $15.00 and all prices $1 h GOW 20 G8 1OW OG. noi csdenessveeceess ! Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, in all latest shades, all latest styles, specially $4 th low for this week; prices rangs from $35.00 down to aa low as... 4 $4.00 Golf Skirts for $2.50 100 Golf Skirts in Heavy Melton, 8 s stitching, a ski worth $4.00, this 750 St. Louis, a Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in All-Wool Serge, . leep flounce, satin bands, brown, blue, b : grand suire, worth $6.50, Special for Tomorrow. green, pearly) a” none this week aye ‘. 800 Fur Collarettes, in all latest styles, 175 Trimmed Hats—Every one po ccd ban Sal and skunk: all prices from ST 24 ‘orth $6.00 apiece—your choice Special & $25. ele) down toas low as. t wor ~— apiece J : . 3 ©9000 0000904 McCALL S PAPER PATTERNS— —NOVEMBER STYLES KOW IN— —THEY ARE ThE BEST—I0c AND 1{5c—NONE HIGHER, coeseeeoeses: Wednesday Latest and Swellest Novelties in Jewelry at Kurtzeborn & Sons, 310 North Sixth Street, - Opposite Barr’s. Credit and Easy Terms Are Yours for the BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH DINNER SETS, 56 pieces, Ingrain Carpets, pretty, lasting colors Tapestry Brussels, heavy weight, selected materials Velvet Carpets, something elegant Rugs— —beauties—that cost $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00, for $12.00, $14.00, $17.00 finished, im- elsewhere ga FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL. RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST S8T. Aiso Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for & Conta, thestomach. Theonly weer swien fm munes the patient. Endorsed business men. Hundreds of relapses from other treatments reclaimed. Cu RED Parlor Suits, 3-piece, elegantly fi substantial as they are beautiful, mense assortment, $12.50 to $50.00 BEDROOM SUITS. Beautiful appearing, long wearing, Bedroom Suits, all woods, hichly polished; = w bi at Be it whiskey, beer or any alcoholic drink absolutely cured by a new process lic drink, only eliminates the desire, but makes —_ so obnoxious that it cannot be retained ~ os China Closets, superbly fin- ished, beauties $9.85 up massive, golden oak, hand- 99.00 UD splendid values This Week, with Every: Purchase of $10.00 or. FREE Over, a Beautiful Rug. Sideboards, ’ carved, piano finish, Parlor, Banquet or mee Get rid of that old cook stove, with its Lamps, all vi annoying uncertainties. Get a Mulvihill Triumph Steel Range. $2.00 Down-—$1.00 a Week. The injury that the nervous system sustains is also eliminated. by this treatment, and the patiéut is placed in a vigorous and robust condition. Consultation free—a personal one preferred, but letters of inquiry an- | gory yromptly and confidentially. THE PAQUIN IMMUNE CO. De , 1113 ch Kansas City, colors. beautifully decorated Massive Iroa Beds, rich. rare rage and kicking at the dy namite. t ee the cow stopped in front of a blacksmith shop, undétermined what to do. The blacksmith volunteered to creep up and cut the ro pe by which the dynamite*was at- -ached. He had almost reached his goal when the cow gave a ferocious kick and again started down the main street. Citizens were congratulating themselves that the animal had kept straight ahead@ un- til beyond the borders, when there was an explosion that made houses rock and broke windows. On the edge of town was found a deep hole and bits of hide and flesh—all that was left of the dynamited cow. “Big Four. Route’ to Cincinnati. Finest service, track and equipment, SEEKING BRUTAL MURDERERS. Sheriff's Posse Looking for Mexicans Who Killed Two Ranchmen.« EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 2.—A sheriff's posse from Dona Ana County, New Mexico, reached here today in pursuit of two Mext- cans, who, on Saturday night, murdered two ranchmen at a small village 20 miles from Las Cruces, the county seat. The men went to the ranch of Jose Marquez and An- tonio Guiterez after dark, presumably for food, and after eating supper, pulled their weapons, and, ordering the ranchman and | his assistant to throw up their hands, com- | menced to shoot. Guiterez was instantly killed and Marquez so badly wounded that he afterward died. The murderers are be- lieved to have escaped to Mexico. REMAINS OF WM. V. WOLCOTT.|~ They Will Be Buried With Ceremony Wednesday Afternoon. The body of William V. Wolcott, the banker and ex-publisher, reached St. Louis Monday night and was taken to the rest- dence of Mrs. C. 8. McManus ‘of 2741 Lucas The funeral will be held Wednes- Guaranteed perfect cooker $25 00 5 and baker, costs but PRESENT THIS COUPON, Mulvihill’s, 112-114 N. 12th St. With reservoir, $5.00 extra. brass trimmed, all colors...... designs, ).85 UP THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR FAIR GROUNDS TODAY. A MAGNIFICENT DAY’S ATTRACTION AT THE WORLD'S GREATEST — Opening day of the Trottin begin 2:30 p. mM. Tomorrow (Wednesd the Californi Grand in Champion, French champion. bile. Two 1! to go any distance on &@ mile track -Wednes: The sensational jump and novel aerial diversions. Belmos (two performances daily) in their daring trapeze performances. Rae The St. The Henry SEE A myriad of interesting, instructive and attractive features in all departments of the unrivaled Great St Grand Staad, 25 cents extra. Admissiog. 50 cents. JOS. Let MUR moat Secretary: ces, and see the mile-a-minute machine. es lay, or Big Thursday. ascensions of’Prof. John FE. only performances Frolich, g and Pacing Meeting on the beautiful ‘mile track. 2 ay), among other events onA”file track, Joe Patchen, 2:01%, and Anaconda, 2:02144— a wonder—in grand match race for $2! 500, best two in.three heats. ternational contest on Motor Cycles between Kenneth A. Skinner, one and five miles each. Milwaukee, Wis., Automobile, balloon genuine revolving ladder artists, daily). the peerless high diver, champion of America, and Mons. Exhibition by fast steam 2:35 Trot, 2:14 Pace, 2:21 Trot. Races Albert A. C. Esselstyn in his famous l@jcomo- carriage, challenges the world saldwin, in his wongerful parachute and Kendetta, in sensational acts (two in his leap for life. Seeger’s exhibition of the latest up-to-date pictures in the Kinetoscope building. . Louis Fair. Chiidrean, 15 cents. ROBERT ah Lt, President. ate James N. Donovan and Miss McGuire | F Harrison and their little daughter, came to | | this city last night from the summer home | They went to the Fifth Mary Browning Awoke to Find Herself QUARRELED AND DIDN’ T WED. Returned the License. There was @ Slip ’twixt the cup and the tn the Adirondacks, Avenue Hotel, where they will remain for | several days. (ed a train at Kansas City lip in the case of James N. Donovan and Miss Nettie McGuire, who obtained a license to wed, but changed their minds before the Eee “SHE SLEPT ON THE TRAIN. in St. Louis. Mary Browning of Ridgt®land, Mo., board- Monday night Mo., which its 20 miles from the city by the Kaw, and awoke in St. Louis Tuesday morning. The train au- for Lee/s Summit, ,——— rection of Matinees 3:30. Last concert Sunday emical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo., or — Gi, 1103 Maia St., AMUSEMENTS. a “meee OLYMPIC. Co Lu MBIA ls - ha. 1637 Arsonic Templs,Caicazo, II, , fer of Cares. Cap- Riaces her on the first train for Kansas trains. sate Welle » and 4:15 » @ hal $500,999. We soiiciithe mest obstinate cases, Wehave | City Tuesday morning and instructed the ons ee lati ok Mo a tured (he worst cases io 1) to 55 days, Wh-page Beek Prep | conductor to pass her to Lee's 8 au . ‘fren ee thorities had falled to arouse her when the stop was made at her destination and she slept soundly until the train had trav- eled 270 miles beyond it. he She was placed in charge of Matron Ilunter when she left the train at the station. She was greatly distressed at her predicament and spent the early hours, in ears. She had emptied her purse when she purchased her ticket for Lee's Summit, i and she had no friends tn St. Louis. Getting back to Lee's Summit ap f } DOISON Arona Secondary or Tertiary Blood Polson wo Cored. You can be trested at hom: unde: me guaranty. if you have taken mercury, lodide potash, ne sil'l bave gies nad paias, Mucezs Paiches ia Mewih, ° vhs . he > ca nam Say “Howdy” and Then Shut Him Off Short. . 2.—Yesterday Coroner BaW YORK, Oct ¥e A Special to the Post-Dispatch. cause of the death of Henry Grosvenor : Barbour, who was found dead in a Brook- | ™#": C. M. Schwab, got scant courtesy from 1 mt tel Sept. 13 President McKinley yesterday. There was a bs vse ey ‘ stir in town when reports came that Andrew Helen Parker Forbes, better known as Helen Southgate. Great interest centered Gan reg meal om: ee anaes of in her testimony and there was a large | ioe wants : r poise Penrose of Phila- | delphia and C. M. Schwab, president of the The ycung woman wis charged with ho | oe ilies and it was not the coroner’s inten- | and rode to the McKinley residence. The : ‘tak ; | President evidently was not expecting a conductir.g the examination. call from the two men. He received them, She to'd her story very much as she told it to the detectives in the case on Satur- | enough for a formal greeting. she a . ot treatment for a bullet | Senator Penrose remained longer and wound in the breast ile ‘ The gir! was in the witness chair less than | Wen he came from the President's pres- and Miss Southgate was recalled for a few took the first train east for Pittsburg. gon toy va! cecal om aaa were there was | After Schwab left the McKinley residence they kept apart; in fact, Penrose denied that verdict of suicide was quickly reached in Barbour’ s case. It had been proposed to| that they came on the same car. There hold Miss Southgate under Section 176 of — an air of mystery about the whole af- air or eneeuraging of suicide equivalent to manslaughter. to evade newspaper men. They did not stop The decision reached was that there was /at hotels. No announcement was fhade at McKinley's residence. that Schwab had witness had shared definitely in Barbour’s plan for self-destruction or had encouraged | the day were made public. It has been sug- or even consented to it, and she was dis- | gested that the armor plate contract, as discussed by steel men at the recent Phila- most in the minds of the two callers, but If. WAS OUSTED they were at once given to understand they vee not talk on that subject to the Presi- It ‘s also regarded as probable that. Sen- Bhe Has ; eon Frozen Out of the Edi-| ator Penrose was seeking to make sure the Management of the ground for: Senator Quay’s election. An- : trouble in Pennsylvania. Just what was discussed cannot be told but it is almost NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—According to her certain that there was such a frigid re- _ own story, Mrs. Frank Leslie has been] 444 no desire to Unger. *¥rozen out of the editorial management of other publications, a P According to President F. L. Colvar, of | Sedalia Will Send a Large Contingent the Frank Leslie publishing house, Mrs. Special te the Post-Dispatch. we sang — bec vey oo er oy her ese SERALIA, Mo., Oct. 2.—Sedalia will sana | eturn from f£uro er social engagemen Pa a Lave demanded all her time and attention. | * special train of ten coaches billed to car- name had been taken from the magazine at | Tuesday. when Gov. Roosevelt speaks her own request. there. The excursion is to be run by the Mrs. Leslie, on the other hand, said that | Sedalia ~ eee Flambeau Club, 100 Europe this summer, and that she was/| Regiment Band will accompany the party. ousted from the place of editor-in-chief to | The train will leave here at 8 o’clock in the make room for Walter H. Page, and that/ morning over the Missouri Pacific, reach- the magazine for years had also been | will be sold. turned out. Mr. Henry Tyrrell, she said, _ wad been let g after twenty years’ service} EAST SENDS ITS LEADERS an attempt was afterward made to get her lee to accept the resignation of her friend, Mr. Many Prominent Men in Delegation to Parsons, in favor of a man she had never she-had given up part of her stock without} NEW YORK, Oct. 2. — Several hundred consideration d_ was a minority holder, | delegates left New York, Jersey City ends she did not intend to he frozen out alto-| other nearby towns last right for Indlanap- ver for an explanation. ; Association of Democratic Clubs. More will go today. Reports from up state and Connecticut show that nearly all of the will do its part in helping create a dem- Qupreme Council pt the Order Will onstration at the Hoosier capital. Among the prominent men who went as , ssion Oct. 4, | : original bodies were Henry George, Con- Seng ° gressman George B. McClellan, Norman KE. For the twenty-sixth time the Supreme | Mack George Rains, Col. William Astor Seo >, eee ee vather Mathew Bourke Cockran, who is to be one of the speakers to address the convention; Col. Oct. 15 and 16. For the first time Chicago |\Jacob Rupert and Seymour Van Santvoord will be represented at this meeting, a Troy. oe branch “of the order having been recently at 3p. m. today. The manual Kni hts of Father Sistthew parade wil! be held Sunday, Oct. 14. In this a numberof visiting councils, as well as all Grand Marshal Thomas 8. Finan has ap- Boys Seeking Divertisement Succeeded intei George F. Smith assistant grand acahal: doseoh P. Harnett and Thos. J. in Blowing Up the Animal and Breaking Windows. Knox, Benjamin Savignac, John A: Finan, a E special a‘des; Thos. C. Manion, Thomas Dooley, Peter Bohan, Martin McAuliffe, beef was much ih evidence at Greenwood, a Cornelius Kelleher, Thos. J. Finan, C. M.|™ining town near here, yesterday, and the Hynes, George Brice, Thomas Godfrey, | town is hardly yet recovered from its fright. Rev. M. A. O'Flaherty, John J. O'Brien, Lamb, Edward McCabe, Michael Hayes, the tail of a cow belonging to James Dug- council aides. lavitch. The animal set off at a gallop, run- . | ning through the streets of the town i Mothers will find Mrs. Winsluw's “ se 4 ede bey den. The people of Greenwood knew a stick of dynamite when they saw it, even though FELL FROM A FREIGHT TRAIN. it was bobbing along the street at the tail lowed by retreat, as the animal plunged Martin Fisher of St. Louis Fatally down alleys and up streets, bellowing with Mangled at Centralia. @eath Monday night near Centralia, IIl., while beating his way on the Air Line . freight train. He fell from the train while asleep, and was not found until after 6 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing. He lay upon the track, with one of the hospital, but was able to tell the police his name and where he lived. He has two sisters who live at 6513 Poplar by Coroner E. Boomer of Centralia. | Spain’s Envoy to Chili Collected $100,- VA!_PARAISO, Chill, Oct. 2.—It fs esti- mated that the amount of money alleged to have been embezzled by the former Span- mor? than $100,000. The money belonged to Spanish subjects, whe are very indignant. pez received ‘the funds from the Chilean aniards ons the revolution of 1891. Havine resented his papers of retirement, the minister disappeared without paying a MAJ 0. F. GUTHRIE SICK. Suffering From General Debility and From Hemorrhages. military and political circles, ts reported dangerously ill at St. Mary’s Infirmary, 1536 Papin‘ street. He is suffering from general was taken to the hospital a week ago from his home, 2648 Ann avenue. Maj. Guthrie was a major in the confed- ol the war with Spain. ~ FREE TRIAL! day afternoon at 2:30 from the McManus| date set for the wedding. To all sufferers from | residence. * Miss McGuire, who boarded at the Don- bility, Rheumatism, Lame / Saturday on a Big Four train, while en her home in southern Illinois, and Back, etc., I offer my route to St. Louis. He was removed to soag i oan “he been returned to the record- DR. SA ANDEN St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis, where er’ Ss office. Mr. Wolcott was the publisher of the old : : i ~ rg ag moe ge oa St. Louis Journal, in the days when Eugene | license on Sept. 2. It bid re teres oT Dar “one cent being paid in| Feld and Stanley Ww aterloo, as his employes, vo young man’s er, { any. manner All 1 ask an said tothe Post- Dispatch: : , “We intended to marry ~ Ka receiver dea’| Woman Missing.—Miss Amelia Rich- | , ror getting. the license and it was Fg enbeacher, 42 years o]d, disappeared from | clared off hat’s all there is to it. sues : a Seek, '* — shed,| her home at 1044 Ann avenue last Sunday ving all informat on regarding wy invention and fice trial system. Bhe had been mentally weak since; , HARRISON IN NE IN ) NEW vy YORK. f DR. Ff. A. SANDEN, . She wore a black calico dress and black apron. She was last seen Qt) wow YORK, Oct. Oct. 2.+Former President J Benjamin Harrison, acpmpanied by Mrs, McKinley Gave Him Long Enough to } is inquest to determine the Ay oy omelet: Fa McGuire has gone to her ‘home.” afernsce and has not been heard from Bighth street and Lafayette avenue by A! Soxhkroun @ milkman. BI gp NS. a See:
Page 6
oe f + wr a tN ¥ aie ‘ 83 ™ eg oy fi Slap ee a —-. - eRe tegen ed a - _. FS gO at oe ie, ® ‘Seen = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St a 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ee eee ee. eee? 6. eee en ae eee e pd Nay j ; eee 3 a. neeneeeee ree humor is, like ali true humor, profoundly serious. It reflects in fantastic shapes the best, sounde#t and most ptactital phi- losophy. _ Fa Bs ice i tei ie te are Pee te ex Your humorist is ithe only really sane man. He can always see the other side of the auestion and perceive tne innate contradiction tn every fact of Ife. Truth has two sides, . People who see both laugh, and the world laughs with them. | City and Suburbs. Country. Mark Twain has done as ¢tnuch as any other American to x ; J ~ UP Y, Dally, ingle COpy...sescsscecesceses seecessesee 1 cont 2 cent#/ reveal this philosophy, as a practical way of life. He has Lg a pen reae CA ve a iS \ 7. — ll the shirt | Ameri- Another example of isn't he? “What's ver hurry, Willie?” *l ain’t in no hurry, but the dog is.” THE WHOLE STORY. °— Baltimore Ooo —-— — m and Sund i month. Fditorial Rooms .1980 ere evr eaeen ene aay 1 ghar 2 00 City Editor. dl ti 666 AGAT ‘ trampled twice, BEE? © OBERS. 00 000008 1 00 Cpesiation .- ow cause not published in suitable form—all these will be the —Chicago Record. Gunday, 8 months......... 50 partment... mine from which the readers of the Post-Dispatch can extract UNP 7 A Ey DED. TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. the pure gold of imagination and fancy. Nothing but the Bee prep gece pe i Oia... ccc conn 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40 to BO Pages.....3e best need ‘be expected. Only the steries which have endured Hs Papel» tor gy F sy oS oF 9 so or, alas, was-—the Dutch borough of , h 4 weno who hold sinecure offices are Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. the searching tests of time will be presented. The entire nn BL | determined that he ought to feel old.”"—Chi- Vondervotteimittiss. Yet, as it lies some | Seltr¥man of Vontercttiaitae se Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Class Matter 7 prore &© the world’s fiction will be laid under contrioution #0 ~X a ie eat distance from any of the main roads, be-/| most perfect of sinecures, he is the most - . > . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ .t , . ~~ : a ? . : vert . n » a Pctec ; , Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. en ere Somer enn Ok Senet etayieg Saree SIDELIGHTS ON LIFE. ing in a somewhat out-of-the-way situation, | Vnitr is the chict diguitary of the bore ‘Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to cannot be surpassed by any publisher of books. there are, perhaps, very few of my readers ough, and the very pigs looks up to him POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. oe , Conscience manes cowards of us all—u!- | who have ever paid it a visit. ce nS of reverines. ae gents 1eSS we are lawyers. . ; > villag ~ i sriectly ery ar ‘onger—his pipe, s 5s WHO GETS THE RAKE-OFF ? "Some men rine” because of their gravity | Be site = et pe ee ae eperns buckles, his eves, ee his stamundin Sere fe J Ti “Thenatc » gam- .— —— . ry ,and some sink because of their levity. ) circular valley, avou bu ee bigser—than those of any other old gentle- Under the diligent probing of the Post-Dispatch the gam | : — — A Re If vou would keep your enemies from | on circumference, and entirely surrounded | man in the village; and @s to his chin, it bling situation in St. Louis is clearing up so that the dullest | knowing any harm of you, don’t let your | by gentle hills. over whose summit the is oa only double. but triple. | —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE can comprehend it. | ae ee that a man is sonie- | people have ties Le yet ventured to pass Vonder vette = rid io fan _~ 4 President Hawes of the police board says he was offered | times ensnared by the name kind of ex- For this thev assign the very good reason picture should ever experience a reverse! ; Cor RCU . ja I 1O N $3000 a week to let the gambling slot machines operate. Mabel roe: ‘oe dressing in a woman — he ehat thew hi not believe there is anything ham nee long a saying, amon the ; allies a | ; ticks about after m iage.-—Chicag ews, slaass ' est inhabitants, that ‘“‘no go : : —-OF THE— Chief Campbell said it was worth $100,000 to permit the | you, Wiilie Hop. Bete agg mtender ne HH ay at all on the other side. [from over the hilis:” and it really seemed operation of a faro bank in St. Louis. all wet. IN BLACK AND WHITE. Zound the skirts of the valley (which is coat ve oo a in them something of ; President Hawes says he is convinced that a “skin game” | toootelanenrnnepertante th natin tsetse ' : : , ‘ith flat © spirit of prophecy. It wanted five min- N g . » east | : a en quite level, and paved throughout with fat utes of noon. on the dav oe > © ‘ -[L| A ‘ is being worked tn St. Louis: in other words, that somebody WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS. Coal has gone up and milk is about to 80 | ties) extends_a continuous row of 60 little | when’ there appeared : very etdnelians ae is receiving bribes to protect the gamblers. A true face is more dt sirable than a beau Chae’ fomoe ie houses. These, having their backs on ae a fai " st gee Of the Eide: 00. tae a + : - i oi j , a - ir °Tace 1S 5 »% « ? ‘vars’ ° . ; v gome life of the country better than we could otherwise do. , “i ae th ke-off?P waste “man to carve more than two objects—a timepiece | the hill, cutting all manner of fantastical * Especially are the children benefited by this annual display | © REVS tne ran0-0 can, and a cabbage. But these they do exceed-| steps, he took snuff incessantly with an air spe | by ERS ee ure ‘ith sin- | Of the greatest possible self-satisfaction. Is stures i gardens. It does | ingly well, and intersperse them with sin see ae See eos, Pastures and garvens. ; The vehicle with which a Suburban car collided on Sunday hes: tale if ‘er they find room God bless me!—here was a sight for the children and grown people good to see fine fruits, vegetables, | e venicie a: é - ae SE gular ingenuity, wherever they honest burghers of Vondervottelmittinal te and birds ‘;night with so fatal results was running. on the railroad | for the chisel. To speak plainly, the fellow had, in spite ; > = ; ac xt crossi it. ays urning out are always pos- | ‘ s much alike inside as| Of his grinning, an audacious and sinister We tread pavements too much. We see too muc& pf walls track, a , cee Deere me te . sia ie tite " oa FES: CORNET Eee kind of face; and, as he curvetted right in- d dust treets. We get farther away than we should from | sible with vehicles on ear tracks. A city’s streets ought 0 | out, and the furniture is all upon one plan. to the village, the odd stumpy appearance on Own The senle enra i in wrest-, Pe in such a condition that there should be little temptation | The floors are of square tiles,the chairs and] of his pumps excited no little suspicion; ee easier eed ‘for drivers to risk the dangers of the tracks. is tables of black-looking wood with thin, | 4nd many a burgher who beheld him tha: ling!with her do not come into our lives as they should. We | — , , ih wed legs and > feet. The mantel- day would have given a trifle for a peep all apt to become what the English call ‘‘cockneyfied.”’ west 8 NU i ee en ee eee beneath the white cambric handkerchief ere P EERE ! : 3] Readers of organs must be greatly astonished at ily M4 ; + pieces are wide and high, and have not only }| which hung so obtrusively from the pocket The annual Fair is as near as we city people get to cele- | ok ggttcae Seg akg Sie aay wean ee +N. I aN if timepieces and cabbages sculptured over | of his swallow-tailed coat. But what mainly; . | e} ges | ' 3 . but asreal timepiece, which volitical * { ’ j a opposite i | if ' Jt 4, 1 a Ms ) A li occasioned a righteous indignation was t* :; the scoundrelly popinjay, while he cut a , ' sof duty falter. ersecutions by makin yreparations for her oon P : Roady. ithey shoot and shoot as they vote. try. Let us welcome its incursion among us once a year. Now that both streets and houses are dark, it is a consola- tion to remember the cheering words of our worthy mayor, “We got another moon yet, ain't it.” e s «A & "~~ ~~ AS TO GRISELDA, The first of the series of Post-Dispatch famous short sto- | ries will doubiless give the ladies who have not read it or have forgotten it something to think about. In this story Boccaccio gives us the medieva)] idea ‘of a wife’s duty toward her husband, Griselda is taken from a peasant’s hutjby a rich noble, who | He j begins a systematic trial of her obedience and devotion. stops at no device of cruelty in attaining his object. But the wife-is proof to al! attacks. The years go on, and her husband puts a divorce and return to poverty. Another is said to bé coming to take. her place. Her “lord” may do with her as seems him best. It part only to be an obedient slave. ‘These statements are published as absolute truth, yet it is perfectly clear that there must be misrepresentation on one side or the other—possibly on both. place confidence in organs” = = * —s. SS Never does her sense | ‘bad as some ,of She is to be-cast out ignominiously, with- | out thanks and without hope. Still her character is unshaken. | is her | es . ; ‘It will be well if all return to their homes with the pleasant- | republics, and he was much father-in-law as a “thank offering’’ for his safe réturn gives him a prominence which many heroes have not obtained. See The Electrical ‘Trust, by the dismantling of its plant at Why should any reader | The Duke of Marlborough cut no figure in the war against | ‘the South African | ‘but the check for $500,000 which he gets from his American ridiculed, | Grant,.1H., has practically wiped that Chicago suburb out of | /existence. and 906 men and women have béeén thrown out of United States.”’ | employment. Yet “‘there are no trusts in the The Washington Post speaks of “the negro Jim Howard.” Howard is net 2 negro. the Kentucky ef the thousands of visitors to St. receive polite attention wherever it is possible. Every one week should Louis this | Kentucky negroes are not quite so | mountaineers who vote as | * T8ttle Chaunes Vv: | Dorothy” over it, and a skull I want to be tattooed, a and crossbones and death to Willie Gingerson. " , i | een ee ei, . the front, ; . PO arrow stickin into me heart, with WOMEN TALK TOO MUCH od makes a prodigious ticking, on the top in the middle, with a flower pot containing a cabbage standing on each extremity by way of outrider. Between each cabbage and the timepiece, agatr, is a little china man hav- ing a large stomach with a great round hole in it, through which is seen the dial- plate of a watch. The fireplaces are large and deep, with fierce crooked-looking firedogs. There is constantly a rousing fife, and a huge pot over it, full of sauerkraut and pork, to which the g00d woman of the house Is al- old lady, with blue eyes and a.red face, and wears a huge cap like a sugar-loaf, orna- mented with purple and yellow ribbons. Her dress is of orange-colored linsey-wouol- sey, made very full behind and very short in the waist—and, indeed, very short in oth- er respects, not reaching below the middle of her leg. This is somewhat thick, and so are her angles, but she has a fine pair of green stockings to cover them. Her shoes, of pink leather, are fastened each with a ways busy in attending. She is a little fat. fandango here, and a whirligig there, did not seem to have the remotest idea in the world of such a thing as keeping time in his steps. The good people of the borough had scarcely a chance, however, to their eyes thoroughly open, When, just as it wanted half a minute of noon, the rascal bounced, as I say, right into the midst of them; gave a chassez here, and a balancez there; and then, after a pirouette and a pas-de-zephyr, pigeon-winged himself right up into the belfry of the house of the Town Council, where the wonder-stricken belfry- man sat smoking in a state of dignity and dismay. But the little chap seized him at once by the nose; gave it a swing and a pulf; clapped the big chaDeaE- e-bras upon ‘his head: knocked it down r his ¢ves and mouth; and then, lifting up the big fiddle, beat him with it so long and so soundly that, what with the belfryman being so fat, and the fiddle being so hollow, you would have sworn that there was a regi- ment of double-bas® drummers all beating the devil’s tattoo up in the belfry of the steeple of Vondervottelimittiss. | There is no Knowing to what desperate }act of vengeance this unprincipled attack might have aroused the inhabitants, but for the important fact that-‘it now wanted ‘only half a second of noon. The bell was about to strike, and it was a matter of,ab- = Griselda’s virtues are not in favor with modern women. | ©! recollections of their visit. | | . } matter ofval 3 4 | Si @ ’ *~¢> > ‘Ces! _ What do the ladies who read the Post-Dispatch think of) lute and pre-eminent neces y tha > them? Has the story any lesson for the up-to-date womai? | P firm The Veiled Prophet is a prophet of peade: #1 nations wil) | Will have to be gather in harmony under his banner tonight—a vision of a| VET® Me”: day in the future. >. - bunch of yellow ribbons pi re | ” t ons puckered up in the erbody should look well at his watch. It Shape of a cabbage. in her left hand she was evident, however, that just at this mo-+ /has a little heavy Dutch watch; in her right | ment the fellow in the steeple was doing. she wields a ladle for the sauerkr: ‘ something that he had no business to dor, york. Ry i ' he sauerkraut ind | with the clock. But as it naw began to pork. By her side there stands a fat tabby | strike, nobody had any time to attend fo cat, with a gilt toy repeater tied to its tail, | his maneuvers, for they had all to count which ‘‘the boys’ have re % ,| the strokes of the bell as it sounded. bape ) have there fastened by “One!” said the clock. ay ofa quiz. | “Von! echoed every little old gentleman The boys themselves are, all three of | in every leather-bottomed armchaltr in Von- them in the garden attending th : » j dervotteimittiss. acy ont’ said his waich , oo : 8 e pig. hey ? - " 6tan e** es . . P . ; w ied ‘daith tee I ‘also; ‘‘von!"’ said the watch of his vrow, feet in height. They have and ‘“‘von!"’ said the watches of the boys, three-cornered cocked hats, purple waist- and the little gilt repeaters on the tails of coats reachin , ie | the cat and pig. Per cpa haeten & down to their thighs, buck- | “Two eontinued the big bell: and SKin Knee-breeches, red woollen stockings, ‘Doo!’ repeated all the repeaters. _ | long surtout coats w aciens Nine! Ten!” said the bell. |. tk Most cats with large buttons of “Dree! Vour! Fibe! Sax! Seben! Aight! -Of-pearl. Each, too, has a pipe in Noin! Den!’ answered the others. his mouth, and a little dumpy watch in his | right hand. He takes a puff and a look, and | Mrs. Henrotin, up-to-date woman, is ridiculed hecause the | Little Discourse on the Virtue of Suppress- with which she went into business has failed. But it | ing Fashionable Gabble remembered that Mrs. Henrotin’s partners | Clerk ffer k 11 | -lerks suffer keenly from talkers. If some | PON my soul, says a woman who! = AT THE MERCY OF A COMBINE. In a large section of the city not only are the streets dark, but the houses are dark. The, job of supplying the Weisbach street lamps with gas seems to have exhausted the capacity of the Laclede Gas Co. and its private customers must get along with-half light or less. What will be the condition of the private houses when a}! the Welsbach lamps are up and-in use? Will consumers be forced to use electricity in place of gas and thus enable the lighting combire to utilize both the electric and gas plants and avoid the enlargement of the latter? The Ladiede Gas Co. fs legally bound to supply con- sumers with gas of a good quality in sufficient quantity, but it ts a@ difficult matter for consumers to enforce their rights. Private consumers should be protected in their rights by the municipal authorities. But what do the rights of citizens -@mount to in the official mind against the interests of a franchised corporation? | da he came home worn out with friction . ‘ ines 5. sen O IUSINGSsS matters, /grumble over the press of duties, say the We mav eat good nourishing food, dress days are too short to aceomplish anything | hygienically, exercise like Christians, sleep | Se ee sae ., wees 2 ie . life 18! our nine hours per night, live indeed like ‘ . »y* t t ’ t ‘ ¢ UuLy P s £ Vy > nae 4 : , ’ Ww mdr ‘talk their way theough sho ys, | Sensible mortals, but if we cannot learn to Side bv vide they trot haiine each oth ~ of talk less we are done for, All these things “Eleven!” said the big one. | the nitchentmaid’s capers Rearsthing the need that great helper, silence. There is an th «= tno ‘“Eleben!”’ assented the itttle fellows. last gown heing made, gossiping about some educational rage abroad, To talk appears | (00n 3 ook and a puff. The pig—which is; . “Twelve!” said the ig : ae pa friend. we ming saseemenrte Aeon a to Some the best and quickest way to im- corpu ent and lazy—is occupied now in pick- ‘Dvelf! they replied, perfectly satisfied affairs. bet affairs, religious af: tice | ees ema oe eee COO vn Ri Mong 4 ged leaves that fall from the , eo -entieman, With “Der eUure:. , inthe wae Ged Alfred Vanderbilt, whose father left him $50,000,000. has had |, a a! women ae ee ae By public service to acknowledge, an | us eman - - fat: . sil Sian : » rest! : > é nh silence d Sarum ; (car fatality necessarily come no difficulty in getting work on the New York Central. employment | His dress resembles that of the boys—and a ; each other. 1 heard a friend tell a particu- | C®2"°! be given place in this column, All letters | I need say nothing farther about it, AN the; scene whieh ensued? All phe ge mare gh nie kas ‘so a , he ne hee e nile ‘lar erony that she loved to be with her be- must be accompanied with address dad signature.» | difference is, that his pipe is ‘somewhat | tiss new at once into a lamentable state o maby that wante O play wit 1im. ossibly Bi en has ous ae | uproar. pint heartily and sat srt a the infant for oa Gente seal ' This meant, | have no doubt, that in their ! Waiting for the Cold Summer Car. hema smoke. Like them, he has a watch, ie a ey f lis hour!’’ | , , ; | mental sg hyp avoided, ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, tht ales AL, nig watch in his pocket. To otis cdma to mein huni - screamed Web-!| When they talked they had something of ‘ § . ‘ > oo" : on SB Ya htal a ina os + din nina mportance thafl a watch , ' ie vinbeat stonate ‘ heartfelt interest to talk about. Gabble is | (&King an hour for a half hour journey on? atch to attend to—and | ‘9 ster iy eel Sg wells ne igen 4 Market streets when the delightful trip in an open car this raw, what that is I ghal} presently explain. Hie} dis hour! he was in St. Louis. erhaps neither of the parties to the/ping. There are entirely too many attempts : a our proud Ninety-million-doHar Tran- te be a grave eguntenance, ahd always the little old gh hee om Ag apy Boe A ; ; ' able. We call on each other too persistently, | Suction Transit Co. eeps one of his eves. at least, resolutely | zen! it hak ben smoked ou : The merican who married a duc iess who ave him $350,000 few ealls are yrolific of real happiness, and 4 a -h ‘ : pee $13 . , +7 +. a t ( I ! Seg nitive days and five trips the indignity the center of the plain. | rage, and, sinking back in their arrne hairs, is noW glad enous o get e paltry 7 pay OF & sama that is not going to give something in re- | Of first ‘waiting in the streets ten to fifteen | This object is situated in the steeple of | puffed away % fast and so tiereely that the turn for the effort made” ; ; Council ar 7 tel I, trable smoke can men cannot be too often warned against mating with! 1] oan hour and a half to make a 30-minute | are all very te, round, oily, ine | bnpenerrahl om , ‘hie sha ‘late cause a x- trip, | thought I w , telligent men, with big s ‘Wes { i| Meantime the cabbages all turned ve duchesses of large fortune. which I! a —e | ee I gh would better try and find & saucer eyes and fa of us. She, ; 4 ope tnis Cass avenue line. | @hink I wil. , than the ordinary inhabitants of Vonder- {in the shape of a Umepiece. The clocks tea Tia a ; ame , i wi he ; . poe . rest | VOtteimittiss. Since > gayi . ' - earved upon the furniture took to dancing ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. }@ quiet day. The week Rad beep Cull of | car line and not sutie nobh ar delan in| ough, they have had sevesel speclct amar [ax Te bewitched, while thoes Gave the same i fitenes. vii nus I 0 SOC i} lli- ne ‘ Sulter ’ ar hs ' ‘ 3 é 3 Ty , "hs at - “as i. ; ; ee ee for Jury. ' } friski i riggling 2 i . e © of 18 rie she deserve the name?) | 8 €Xhausted by such miserable street car}; “Phat it is wrong to of 13, and such &@ TrisKing @nd Wiggin READER.—There is no premium on a J-cent plece of 188 Pee got ye” _ i. ataraoon She talked | Stee G. B, | course of things. of their penduiums as was really horrible ee oe is no premium cet + agrsielorws * Iss. a steady stream util 5. She left, and St. Louis. IS.—We go not answer legal questions. Ask the collector ot ISIS d gai q cto “That we will stick by our clocks and our|the behavior of the little repeaters tied to friend who wanted to talk. She stayed to cabbages. their taiis. and resented it by scampering on a 3-cent plece of 1867 ten and talked until 8 o'clock, Then she Above the session room of the Council is|al) over the place, scratching and poking, O'BLIGE.—To what marine band do you refer? considerately went home and a Mr, and 4 _ 7 ; ton, write to the Washington Post or Times. mind, the pride and wonder of the village—|/ faces. and running ander the petticonta, of ‘the nearest couch aad said: the great clock of the borough of Yonder-|the people. and creating alte ether ‘he most ‘Don’t anybody speak to me or look at me votteimittiss, And this is the object to] abominable din and confusion which it ts CONSTANT READER.—There is sucht a place, mut we _ not - : shoil shriek. Ll can’t think, my head give business addresses in this column. If you will send your) $8 buZzing 50, Salata a lind hairs ing. the rascally litth seapegrace in ‘ For two mortal hours she lay like a dead armcnairs. ‘ CPOSStss . _ ; name and address we will supply the information. ‘ ( The great clock has seven faces, one In} the ateeple was ev ide sings exerting himaelf each of the seven sides of glie steeple. #0] to the witmost. Every ow en ane, inhe ple stay at home more? When I hear, “! agd front. Had the w: hic : a trump he has passed, or with a trump the making of which he am such a home body, I rarely visit.” J tricke met such.a horribie ae 4 ao a. . he. #4 : has passed. ays well, that’s fair-minded, at | vided with ] or: een Ppro- | hands heavy and black. There ts a belfry- | fry upon the belfryman Woo War lying lat alway: think, ’ ra | amp of this d * i he 4 : description the} nan whose sole duty is to attend to it: but | upon his back. In his ‘ov? the vilinin held this duty is the most perfect of Why this eternal desire to say something a8; St. Louis. A SUBBC > : . ; RIBER. my eure ring acain.* + @ Aink of it. Cn step-gapr to silence? j eee Bp hea Sage ‘ Nene " , ‘ em 3 'e 4 , t, i the big fv ~ &£% which he was Two women at a matinee talk all through Prize Winner’s Thanks. “"y une banal th Ronen P nnatne Fogg van thee Ry: of ie 1 af une. with both 7 fhe, ac! : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatep. da such a thing was considered heretical. From BEE: has moved around that age in no wise hag impaired his agility or | qoor: they form clubs where they may | -* in Salt. Lake. And, best of all, notwithstanding his 65 years, | his physical powers of endurance : ; . conn : : . vs : wis P eet igrly -k by the big bell.) Affaire thing ©) “b orebl s youthful as Tom Sawyer'’s o : noon, They read papers because they wish in the | prize contes ‘the have been reguigrly. struck by the Dig rial : - his spirit is as y yers or Huckleberry to hear the sound of their own voice. | subject: for = a so | And, indeed, the case wax just the same|left the place in ind now The ma’, of the house Is talked “at” portunity of unanding | it all the other clocks and watches in| for aid tofall low PD set ee “e: > pal s . ST ee CORE a RPE a) BOR Oo LI Beek a eT ee There is no coolness between the Republicans and Demo- not always sufficiently careful to see that the water is pure. still. oort® same OP? eee h : rhirteen!’’ said he. “Der Teufel!’ gasped the little old gentle- leather-bottomed armchair, with crooked who can put the idea inte the fewest words possi- | 0'S c! Dirteen!—Mein Gott, it is Dirteen o'clock! a remedy by traveling in some less con- ‘double chins, and have their coats much/|redin the face, and it seemed as if old Nie mv neighbor, such a sweet littl clined people had been on for six days. The so doing. I am Willing te be honest, to pay |«-pieces could searcely contain themaelves “That there is nothing tolerable out of | to see. But. worse than all, neither the cats hardiv had her back been turned when the revenue, the steeple, and in the steeple is the belfry.) and squeaking and screeching, and cater- Mrs. arrived and talked until 10:30. At Ii W. N. DEAS.—There is no premium on the Canadian post-card; which the eves of the old gentlemen are | possible tor a reasonable per#on to cone of the city after dark be » 4) re wen fs c compelled by the J. D.—Hoyle says, “a player may only play alone when he or- woman, and finally mustered courage to £0 authorities to ditplay a lamp ae light that | that it can be readily seen from all quar-| might cateh a giimoge-of scoundrel any ‘e » not fair to each other. C t : , iny rat We are mm ¢ 0 accident would probably have been avoided the bellrope. which Be xe0l jerking about sinecures, for the clock of Vonder- , te ssions; they nab each other in cparok kiolen : hands. making # &' +") fa, the ntncom- I beg to ackhowledge receipt of check | the remotest. period of antiquity to which > eon! of pinving icy ¢° Pilannigan end _ Finn’s. As to his worldly condition, it is said that/his finan. Build More Cotton Mills. tial prospects are good and that he has enough to keep him | From the Dallas News. until his hair turns gray. He sits down to | the , e awarding committee | the borough. Never was such a place for ; : enor 8 book and he hears the |and the St. Leis Post-Dis heoptnn the true time. When the lerge clap-, % | ROL en pe oie 283 Olive stmet, St. Louls lis obedient followers opened their throats ‘ thal liltfe fellow crats in the New York ice trust. i mutual a’ . >, , _ ifs } r oe > . . The peacemaker who Kicked a fighting dog through the | “‘anq in all this waste of nerve force there _ men, turning pale, dropping their pipes, and Railroad business is so prosperous tn the Fast that young | they are tired never really strikes them lreular eyes and a huge double chin. ifew women can entertain to soothe and help ble. letters. from persens seeking Why attempt to describe the terrible Big Ben, a Texas bear, is praised for not having eaten a cause she was a thoroughly restful woman bigger than theirs, and he can make a A This n . Td : their ‘Vot is cum'd to mein pelly?” roared all |intercourse say the truth. he has someth{ ree vray hi ¥ > Tac le + came : le Cass av >» curs, |," as something o ore A shooting affray has recalled the fact that Daniel ne down In the Cass aventie Cars, - ‘nll the yrows. “It has been done to rags for wearisome: making conversation soul-rub- ow , \ ee cloudy morning, on the Cass avenue branch sits with his right leg upon his teft knee, ‘VYot fs cum'’d to mein pipe: swore all shooting was aware that Mr. Webster had been there. made to entértain in our world, to be soci- ; 0! After patiently bearing for four con- | bent upon a certain remarkable object in —~and they filled them.up again in a great what's the use of anything in a social way States marine, serving against the Filipinos. Young Ameri- minutes and then taking from fifty minutes | the house of ihe Town Council. The Town! whole valley was immediately filled with have an experience of a near neighbor ) rience : : ' ; o@ ° pe Vebnlent, but better conducted, road than lotuger and their shoe buckles much bigee:! himself had taken Possession of every thing body, so resourceful, mentally had planned ings, and have adopted these three tmpor- | te! WILLIAM FOLEY.—Elither translation is correct. lseventh was to be a day ot rest. ; mY fare and to do mv best, but patience and kept such a continual striking, Vondervotteimittiss: and, nor the pig® could put up any longer with “ting’’ of the electric bell brought another M. M.-—There is no p no premium on @ 3-cent piece of 1852, where exists, and has existed time out of | wauling and sqnualiliing. and flying into the a tired little woman threw herself down on nor on confederate money, which has no value. turned who sit In the leather-bottomed | ceive. And. to make matters still there dis- ’ W imposition! Why won't peo- | could %e easily ders up, takes up or makes a trump. He cannot play alone with to bed What imposttt coun asily distinguished from the rear ters. Its faces are large and white. and it#| through the omoke. There he fat in the bel- ?4 iger one another into sociability. | and a valuable > SAVE We badge ‘ ible life saved. with his head, raishg? ©) a 1 clatter Mat votteimittiss Was never vet known church arles and talk down to the street talk back at each other for a whole after- for $5. which ed me ar wit ner | the archives have reference, the hours : Paddy in eferty veaadn died : L] . , if that should ever be. The man who is baling his 10-cent cotton ought in his leisure; read a ja eateh . -% c! old age, Bat ap ni: momen 8 think of the profit in spinning it. This would lead to cote | ellok, cack of a feminine tongue through | DORE STEPHENS. thought ab yee to say “12 o'clock!” all . 4 Mark Twain bas been a sort of professional joker. But bis|ton mills to be built from the profit of ‘the raw stuff. every sentence. £ r be ? pds a ees . A a z sie) 5, i) ’ Re ¢ ; 7 pee ys a ote ea eB ghana: ahaa» om f . Pa ‘ = a P mn A . y - & ks ari 4 ‘ Ae Bieri i A ‘ pene eee Ce Be ey 4 eg Pe eo aS j : - ‘ . » ; ee » roe ; er Sp ee & for +, eae ‘ - 5 Sean ae ‘ema Spi AED ap Tye pea Pi eS ae be 4 Sp noi og me 3 gety ae sie “wee - tar Ee) SEN Sy Sous a ale Pe ae Se ee . AS ea ee ° Mar og fal “other” Sat NGO ght SPST th Solha: aS o> Mo Vad 42" See pe , " : ve eee ke eae. “ae i go - , - ae ¢ : ee ; Dee? 5 ah 2 ¥ Pes ~y + er a PH Ms. EAE A ee fa Ae 2 y Sa eRe * * PS OP a ae eee “ > ay " “ MO Ste $ , : ~ - ° . jo Gen yf 7 y 2 g ie. a ae ? St A Df ENE Oe yt, Rede ee 4 a ie f os aD . me Pe 8 ah x “ ’ rrr ere” ba on gir > Sa f . i » ec ~ Ly 4 : ms :; & . = ag ae > s (or test > SA are i : > a ee ee a) we Ae ee ms 7 aa he , “- el \ Tees Bs < s Ye as a x f . é i ‘ is * se 7 " ~ -% So a a : " 3 :
Page 7
HE SEPT et Ae ie gate pT a so vs LB Bee ge investment. When you want'good clething, look for a goed It may be a mere ‘“‘gambie” , lot of stores, but we have been making and selling fine CLOTHING for a third of a century, and ouresis of the guar- anteed sort. 3 S->It pays in more ways than one to buy of the maker. [len’s Suits, cut to “Ct {0 $25 Boys’ Suits, cut td fit +h nedaies y e xe: _ - - *—?¢ - Se cea Saar + . ¥ ¥ o>—?e vv b iiihie a Ww 4 ESERIES P, Sa I eH nee st een: 2 ee . “nak: | BI DAN IS ON DISABLED LIST. ent Friend and Mi- | Morton's | 'He Will Not Be Able to Appear With) | mains | during the week. o—?--+- +--+ -# #4 © 4 4 ¢ © © -@ ¢ @ © @ © @ © ©--@ ¢ 4 sensational order as the biggest | the he March are reputed to after- | this forward ladies will be ad- | afternoon his | the | \DONLIN best | others. | he | He should | | ten ithe | fell s THE FAS TEST GRO WING Ss Tt a) IN AMERICA’’—The cheapest trading mart in th country—built on a foundation ¢ merit and trustworthiness—that’s why we are leaders still ups From 8 to 0 A. 1000 yards of Embroidery a y goods,-worth up to 10c— im & to 10, per yard Drapery Swiss. in the very signs, suitable for bed drapery, window curtains, etc., 8 to 10, on third floor, per yard in very stylish tapestry worth 19c—on third to 10, per yard cushions. etc., Hoor, from & Stock Collars— 10) dozen Lace Turnover Collars. soc—a special Wednesday, Sto LO. Sheeting™° wide Bleached Sheeting, worth 20c, from French Flannelettes, in different colored dots, the. 15c quality, at... in sizes 3 to-14 years—Wednesday, irom 8 to 10... 26. rica’ Flannel —QOnly one case of All-Wool French Flannel, in all colors, — or dark, worth oc, at. PD ER Oe gee very worth up to $1.00—from 8 to 10, at mings, jacket linings, etc. in this find silks worth up to $1.2 day. in silk department, from 8 to 10, per yard Wrappers— We offer made Ladies’ matlein 2 with or without flounce, worth up to $2.50—W ednesday, irom 8 to I), at ifornia Blankets, worth $5.00— Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per pair Mrs. Potts’ Smoothing Irons, eyars sold tor l0c—Wednesday.. Ribbon at neck, 32 to +: erveed ? to a customer... rare A fall.pattern, 6 yards. . iot, all colors and black, positively only one pattern to a customer. Edges and slightly soiled, up to 4 inches wide, open Drapery Swiss—‘\) pieces double-fold white Scotch newest striped ae- sash and worth lic—from Fancy Burlap— 1000 yards of 36-inch Fancy Burlap, designs and colorings, suitable for upholstering, cozy corners. ] a : five-fold’ Velvet Satin Stock Collars, all colors; also a lot of fancy worth up to cases of good quality 2 yards Flannelettes—? cases of best quality Boys’ Pan‘s— 65c Boys’ Knee Pants, Tricot Shirt Waist doe Shirts and Drawers—Men’s fine Natural Wool Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, Silks— Remnants of Fancy Silks, Striped Taffetas, Black Satin Duchesse, Black Moire Colored Taf- fetas, in lengths from 1 to 6 yards, for waist trim- 5 Ww ednes- **eeerte IM) dozen of the very Flannelette House Wrappers, over \i-different styles of making, large assortment of $1425 Blankets—3 cases of finest quality 11-4 White Cal- DB. ” Irons—Handles for Mrs. Potts’ Dressing Sacques— Of new Flannelette, dark pat- terns. trimmed round with ruffle of Self 0 $3.00 Dress: Patterns for $1.75. 36-inch Pure Wool Chev- ; $5.00 value— | These Jtems Oe M. Insertions, 9 M illinery Our great sale is going on with a rush. There is no disputing the fact that we hold the key to the Ready-to-Wear Hat situation. The great Chicago stock is going fast so come tomorrow or you will muss the chance. Golfing, Walking, Ladysmith and Outing fats. All trimmed in the nobbiest styles with silk bands, polka det scarfs, fancy silks and quills. Not a hat worth less wholesale than 75c, and most ofthem $1.50 to §2.25—in four lots at less than cost of material. LOT 1. Ready-to- Wear Hats — wholesale price 75c—Qur Price LOT 2. Ready-to-Wear Hats ' —wholesaln price 49c $1.25—Our Price. ae Screens, and 10c 10c 10c 29c quality LOT 3. Ready-to-Wear Hats — wholesale price C $1.50—Our Price LOT 4. Ready-to- Wear Hats — who'esale price) C $2.25—Our Price None From estes Lots Exchanged or Seat C. O. D. Jrimmed dats—1" our Trimmed Hat Depart- ment we have about 1500 Trim- med Hats —every one practical and up-to-date, made by the best milliners, using the finest materials: we make the price which will sell every hat. Kid Clove Sale Never equaled West of New York for quantity —12,000 pairs—quality—grades run up to the best —and price—which hardly covers cest of the selec. ted skins—but it is by such catering to the people we maiutain our right to be leaders. Ladies’ 2, 3 and 4-button Kid Gloves—a liniit of 6 pairs te a customer— Dc @orth 89c and $1.00. ~— Ball aes Bargains in all grades of Wall Paper—just a sample of what we offer: 20,000 Rolls Good Glimmer Papers, with 9 and 18-inch borders— at 10,000 Rolls Gilt and Glimmer Papers, suitable _ parlors, dining rooms, bedrooms, halls, stores and offices—at. = os Laces— |(\) from 10 to i a il il el i el ill a il ill il i ill ill il il il ail best ee eee eee ~~ —EE——EE ee Pillows, lot you will 49c best restaurant, Rainy-Day browns, customer. From J0 to 12 A. mM. Percale— 260 pieces of extra good 32-inch Biokiold Dress Percale, worth 10c— Wednesday, from 10 to 12, at.........eeee-- Creton— 150 pieces of best quality fancy printed Creton, suitable for drapery or comfort coverings —for sale in no other department than the basement, cheap at lic—Wednesday, Qc | from 10 to 12, HEF. YATE. « -cvcccivetadesanwel Fire Screens— 500 double- panel regular grate size, and designs, very ornamental, regular value 39%c—on third floor, from b0'to 13, COCs ass 00e5 Vests-— Misses’ and Children’s fine sey-Ribbed Wool Vests, natural color, worth regularly 48c— choice from 10 fo id Ohi. «cds tWhccdele Towels— 150) dozen very ines All-Linén Damask Towels, knotted fringe, worth We, aicivaeaken Allovers, Venice, Guipure and Lace Striped, suit- able for fancy waists, yokes and sleeves, worth up to is 75c—W ednesday, Baby Sacques— Children’s extra fine quality All- Wool Eiderdown Sacques, in pretty stripes, just the thing for early fall, worth regularly 1oc—for two hours we make the 35¢ PTICE, CRCH.. «cdscdkessicbeasbaesheenene : Table Damask— 1°" nieces verv finest extra heavy 66-inch Irish All-Linen Half-Bleached Table Damask, actual value 90c— Wednesday, Sofa Pillows — Extra ne cize Reversible Sofa covered with silk tapestry, lour and Titian plush, designs and rich colorings, worth $1.50 —from 10 to 12, on third floor, each.... Comforts— 500 large double-bed Com- forts, slightly imperfect, worth up to $1.59, at Boys’ Suits— $2.95 Boys’ Double- Breasted Suits, sizes 8 to 15 years —Wednesday, from 10 to 12. Oyster Bowls— White Adamant Porcelain Oyster Bowls, for lunch counters and Lunch Boxes—Tin Folding Lunch . Boxes, worth 19c.... Se a oe : Shirt Waists—tadies’ Flannelette — Waists, all the new colors and patterns, French back, only two CUSIOINET Fics céses $2.50 Dress Patterns for $1.50. A full dréss pattern of 5: yards, 54 inches wide, etc., Japanese Fire in beautiful colors I5¢ Swiss and Jer- in white and 15c 23x48, plain or with pieces 18-inch Black and Cream Lace 29¢ m=" 60 per yard....... 0c $1.85 in handsome 8 sizes, at. 10c, Se and. ..écavcsus to a 29% mixtures of grays, 2.50—only one to a in all worth Skirting, actually , .. 2s al fre pits is a / te 7 ‘ . > > . : Pr one -egemment aur Geo. Murecvite, b. e.. by Muscovite; Sunbeam. | Bright, 2 oe b. g., by lamb. Wilkes; May Blossom. b. g. Kiseman, 8.. 2:14 prcee—Tead, b. m., by Wilkes wood : Wycoff, « Delph:, b wmw.. by Wrestler: Nopamie, b. | Me ‘Bride, 0.. Sei me: Vrenk Mesriott ie by Sonticug; | Rickart, 0....10) 19 223,44 3-5 elle Mee’om, b. m., by Prince Medijur mack, b. g. by Mascot: The Hero, brew’ Tusber. | {8/31 / 135/281 232/287, 223 '261/1184)47 9-25 ada; of the Valley, blk. m., by Raven; Black | _ — Rigi tn ae Pilot, * h., by Bilot Gift: Nester br. g., by Ernest W:lkes: Lady Wilkes, gr. m. by Commodore Wilkes; ag y, O.. 2. 2 Tennessee Hal; Jasper, b . by Pete W. 2:21 trut wit ppolite, b. m.. br. 8.. by Pico; Oressy, b. g.. by Camp; Db s., by Riley Medium: A. W. Uarper, Pegasus: Leemont by Lee Wood; Ashford, b. g. by Maubrine Prince; Miss Dell, 6. m., by Del. mani; Hallie BB, b. m.. by St. Bell's Boy ; Dedron, Jr.. br. #., by Dedron. } r iy ——— |S | NOT IMAGINARY. ne LEFFINGWELLS. 3 OVFKA MER, a3 | AY 248 49 3-5 Name. Totals, . The Rough Riders toppled the Progres- Sives over in four out of five games. | Schoenle'’s average of 50 1-5 topped the win- | ners and S. S. Gregory with 51 3-5 was the | best for the Progressives. Score: | ROLGH RIDERS. 4. (5. T'1. | by Aladdin: Greever, Riley G, br. g., by Ay. — 24348 3- .: 241 48 1-5 251 59 1-5 —- 2 — Name. ap > 3 Sy rmond, ; 7) 53. ST) 46. feh'an, 6... 25'. 562, 339i Gi 4* ‘hor “ule, 8. 7 i$ O2 Bh! 49 Exee, © ...' 6 26' 301i & : ww 216438 1- +) | Enderle, ot MW Be & sa 48, 212/42 2-5 214 247 214/245 1168.46 13-25 et ete Totals, Result ot Imagination. | =} ; Tl Nawe, ct: ag. Undoubtedly many nervous people suf- 19138 dis- eases which exist only in the mind of the patient, and such troubles furnish a fer- | 3..8. Gre’y,4 3 25 S41 58) 54 36 64 tile field for the quack as gyell as for faith Blind .... ..i «| ..| 28) 25 +1, QOD healers and Christian SMnce treatment. 164 220 221 205 199 280 1075 43 However, there is one common and an . noying disease which iS in no sense of the word imaginary and that is Piles. Pile sufferers do not need a physician to tell them what is the matter: there is no obscurity about it, -Neither will a simple lotion or ointment cure it. You cannot deceive a pile sufferer into believ- ing he is being cured, because the pain and itching from which he suffers ts not ' Bender. | d)verinan,. Totala, 23. 18 Interestlesiate Tennis Championship. PHILADELPHIA, Oct... 2.—The inter- | collegiate ec *hamp ship lawn tennis tourna. | ment opens today; at the Merton Cricket | Club, at Haverfo d, As usua!, Harvatd is thought to have the best chance for premier honors, as Heals (. Wright, her champion, is one of the strongest players in the country. Princeton's crack team, Little and Alex- | ander, are favorites for the doubles, and | imaginary and cannot be cured by imag- | ro a Se a ination. A pile remedy must have unmis- | Yale will be represented by C. L. Childs while | takable merit, it must relieve the pain and H. A. Plummer and 8. L. Russell, cure the disease speedily or it will be con-| Columbia will have a strong candidate. in | i . | Wyle © Grant. Young \ J. Clothier | demned. will represent Swarthmore College. Mr. W. N. Dunn of 5719 Shields av-| NATIONAL LEAGUE. enue, Chicago, writes: “I am indebted to. for the speedy relief and permanent cure. STANDING AT NOON TUESDAY. I was cured | perfectly with one 50-cent box and more. a 0 a than that I still have three of the Pyra- | Philade eIphia mids left of the box I did not need to) ; use | “I think the Pyramid Pile Cure is the grandest thing of the age and | shall cer- tainly recommend it to all sufferers. “The: manufacturers of the Pyramid Pile Cure are at perfect liberty to refer any person to me and I will gladly an- swer any correspondence. I am so grates, | WHERE s “a t his oO ful for my cure that I want all pile suff) ji. Vouis at hives ‘erers to find the same relief.” | New, York at I’biladelpbis. All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile ~_— Cure at 50 eents per box and as it con- tains no cocaine, opiate or any poison whatever, is entirely safe and na le. Cincinnati .... New York MONDAY'S Chicago 4, St. Louts 2. Boston 4-0, Brooklyn 3.5 Philadelphia 5, New & 2 THEY PLAY. ' WEDNFESDAY'S SCHEDULE. loulea at Cine sanett. re at Rovto New York at Vulledelpbie BURIAL OF REV. DR. FINNEY Last Honors Paid by by Prominent Citi- zens to the Dead Methodist Minister. Finney, general manager of the St. Louis — day morning at his residence, 4028 Morgan | street, took place’ Tuesday afternoon at 2. | Church from St. John's Southern Methodist *hure Bishop Hendrix of Kansas Cuy officiated. | was assisted by the Rev. Drs Hopkins and Smart. “There is a Fountain" is Built On Nothing Less” sung by the choir. These hymons were selected by the deceased. The interment was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The honorary pe allbearers were SamueF Cupples, Judge Wilbur F. Boyle, ie Scruggs, James E. Yeatman, Edwin Harri- son, John O'Fallon, Charles Scudder, F. Garesche and Charles Parsons. The active pallbearers were 8. M, Ho pe is-famillar with the fan and hand nard, Jack Morris, Edward Ptlerce, Al Carr, Harve L. Christie, Martrom Lewis, Otis Scruggs and W. H. McClain. W. C. WHITNEY’S DENIAL. The Story That He Had Paid OOO for Mare and Foal a Fake. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—W. C. Whitney ae- | nies that he has purchased the brood m ig The funeral of the late Dr. Thomas M. a Provident Association, who died early Mon- ~~ Ken, — ~ Ballyhoo and foal for $60,000, as Was re-_ ie ported from Kentucky. the good of racing that stories should be allowed to cireulate an ie not be contradicted. A dispatch from Lexington, He says it Is not for = such ridiculous ” Ky., «ives 4 $11,507 as the price which Mr. Whitney pale = | for Ballyhoo. BRICKBAT FLIRTATION. Mollie’s Request. From the Baltimore American. re Mollie C. of Weatport writes, as aad a simple code of flirtation. She says | roe 9 system, and wants to/know if there is f | other. Here, Mollie, isa simple codé—the bat flirtation hg many Be up brick from street—I om 4 ng for Carrying “brick in right hand—I am ¥ in Setrvine brick in left hand—I feel @ Biting corner of brick—I love you. Rubbing brick on the nose—Wri |» Wrapping brick in handkerchief- you we. Throwing brick through winaneil , of the neighbors. roe Balancl brick on chin—We are Striking ck of head with Bb married Scratching ear with brick—Doen't to me Throwing brick at at 4 wanted to make an a ne Putting brick in pocket—We are. This code has the advantage of tain to attract attention, and bar . _ always to be found, even when your at heme and your handkerchief oe" yee Bs Not Werth £3. Frem the Atlenta (Constitutioa. “Ma says bow mutrh will. rau oh ‘bitqary on the’ death of my ad ' ‘Three dollary an inch,” replied th groffiy & The nae te | bat i Bi he returned a " Senge Sd wee 6 tot tan KR of Bathe eR aS A Sahay na aR | ‘Simple Code Prescribed in Answer to. 2 ny « a * xs * - aa SE i ES ty Writes sR ter : Pe i n 6 A ea em P t Cot fy F Ne SOS pM AS ine geal ee Ce as =i ae La Sue a Bs) nates 4 castes ov a a ae mea SRS eres . 4 vr sorta se GE
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vee see 5 ie as ste fi ; ee .F er ae pas ae = RS * pe, po Fgh 2 TA? ge + Mei Fees 1 RE Ogee ee mo Fem ME a tase oe ees Loh oe > = Bought and sold for cash on marein. We are connected by SPECIAL CEASED WwW with the various exchanges. G &CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo | WHEAT. PRICES LOW FUTURES WORKED OFF AT THE ees Also Futures tn Cotton, n_ and Provisions Ganieotk BLESSIN In St.-Louts he re- Dakota and Westerno— BRADSTREETS REPORT. TODD, S44 cccccecenugnnas Increases in Wheat and Corn Available etvy Sue Supply Responsible for a Gen- duties he will eventually He is the only surviv Count of Flanders. “ee wee eenrereneneeeeer ene eeae The grain markets showed heavy declines at the rry | AIDES Dry firmer; the early strength being close of today’s session, | - | winter from 5 70 pounds of honey is left in the hive. Rg bees lie dormant in winter and feed on this honey. President Aull’s Brougham Horse. Early in the afternoon Monday a sensa- ‘tion was created when President Robert E. _Aul’s splendid gentleman's brougham horse, _Endymion, was driven into the arena by | Charles Wilson. An enthusiastic cheer broke orth when the magnificent animal, at- Continued ideal weather and a big crowd | | fei to a light buggy, was driven le oe marked the opening of the second day of | the horse trotted’ several times arouta the the-great St. Louis Fair. r is the first day thing | was in shape Tuesday. were in place and a program was cone eas for the big speed ring and the During the morning the crowds wandered | over the grounds, viewmg the exhibits and admiring the displays in the arena. | ring. kinclymion was not shown for any prize. He was shown merely to allow the public sito see the horse. Enclymion has been in | Mr. Aul’s possession less than a _ year. 'Mr. Aul would enter him for no prize on | account of his being a fair official, He will be shown at the horse show in St. Louk in November and also at shows in) Chicago. New York and other cities. John T. Hughes and Carter Neagle were | enthusiastic over Mr. Aul’s horse and they | got in the buggy and drove sevéral times around the arena behind the horse. They predicted that he would win many prizes. Auto Races at the Fair. oo H. C. Esseltyn of Bridgeport, Conn., ar-* rived in the city Tuesday and will take part in some of the automobile faces. Mr. Esseltyn holds the world’s record for a | mile, made in an auto. At the Chicago show last week, on a mile track, he made the mile in one minute and six seconds. Last Friday, in Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. / Msseltyn raced five miles against a horse and won easily. The horse completed the course in 12 minutes and 18 seconds. The |auto covered the same distance in 9 min- 'utes and 30 seconds. The automobile is far more destructive to the English sparrow, Mr. Esseltyn told | the Post-Dispatch. than is the small boy and the cat rifle. The sparrow has so much confidence in his ability to get out of dan- ger's way that he will sit in the road until the last moment. The automobile glides /up so smoothly and so swiftly that he does not realize his danger until the big pneu- matic wheel has passed over him and |erushed the life out of him. Balloon Dog Fell on the Amphitheater. The balloon ascension is one of the most popular of the attractions provided by the fair management.. At Monday’s ascension one of the dogs that was dropped from the clouds attached to a parachute alighted on the top of the south side of the amphithea- ter. he dog came down as lightly as a feather, and when he felt himse'f on some- thing more tangible than air, he began run- ning about, drawing his parachute after overcome and long holders having a chance to make a profit sold the market down. The very bearish report of the available supply Was one cause of the c0siDg slump. | a sold round: . Ohne fiilnt—Choice Texas. WwW — sold on selections. POLICE BOARD SUED’ ::= DISCHARGED OFFICERS BRING SUIT IN A GROUP. ‘while oats prices were Lcaethegiig od spot seed’ sokl at $1.51. AY. Dry emi) and Pa ue, Rec Uncured Ic iess tban lesa, DEERSKI NS. ETC. Bradstreet's available supply showed an iucrease of 2,219,000 bu for wheat and 663,000 bu for corn and a decrease of 228,000 bu for oats. of wheat in and afloat to Europe showed an ie- urel]l, part cuted ‘4c | market strong; receipts nod. low gr: des selling from tier Cc heat w Mixed. $9q@ —Choice, $10; No. + 2 —-. 50; No. 2, $8.50@t oy SHEED PRLTS— ~Market niet; : shearings, 20@35e : faHen » be itty and condit on. IGING ‘AND an ces a Cotton etos $1. 30. tooMc “ORN Scare and The wheat market was somewhat interesting at but later the demand poorer and the pit gradually gave this grain less and less attention. the opening today, ILLEGAL DISCHARGE. steady, but finally fluctuated narrow demand continued light. December opened at T6lgc and then sold at Ents eee, and — once more at 75'4c. _ the — advancing to 76164 Castor "inte dhene at $1.20 per bu. VLUUR. rey and quilly. 46c ; Saag 7k picked. a : — ne" firm; No. 1 in ofl barrels, They Ask for Pay Since Their Dismis- sal in 1895 and Further Suits Will Be Brought. | Low and medium grades Extreme low grates, hominy and grits by Pome the lead rae other grain 7 gg ne fluc tuate narrowly, ue-eawine back con forth, , advancing to 76%@76%\c, immediately gdvance "for inferior to $4.50 for “WHISE Y_Highwines. $1.26, MAPLE SUGAR—S8@10c per 1b; maple syrup al. 7 otaake M—In demand at 15@25 per gal. for AND RU pelea OF me i : Mandamus proceedings were begun in the | 7g to 78! a, to almost circuit court Tuesday by Daniel F. McCar- | thy against the beard of police commission- | the petitiofier asking an order com- | wll nd the defendent to pay him $5884.28, which he avers is due him and others as | rematurely discharged officers of the po-| in publie warehouses in Liver- with 4,144,000 bu ast week, and 3,720,000 bu last year. The Milwaukee four j DRY cae. ~Shodiders. clear ribs, Stgc; clear pe Po ; boxed lota—Shoulders, ; clear ribs, 9'4c; clear sides, 9 su GAR CURED HAMS— 10g 1044. ee ackers' FAD AND SPELTER. SPELTER - “$3. 95. ON THE “STREET. barrels the correspending 2.550 barrels in L#OS. news from Argentina which is understood as it must continue to force Bee ESW AX— Prien LIVE “STOCK, National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, McCarthy’ s individual claim is $2624.90. He | says he was appointed a patrolman for. four an unfavorable sensc, which is rot desired. increased acreage, fully ‘disc harged Oct. 17, “1895. his claims represents the salary of his. of- | fice from the date of his discharge to the | :s sarong eal of the period for which, he al- crop was looking very fine indeed, ; The remembrance that hard weather did not come at the proper time and the menace of locusts is The otenatedien of the claim represents sal- i> Min Gemerenet George FIeroe AUG Fatt er i kts ees a ea 1 LE Mienteens O00 cas eee. ee ne ee tree man James Fly nn ana similar alleged state | have ‘een assigned to the With a heavy loss in Argentina there would be cause enough for prices from present Indications: the outlook for the Ware at 1011 ge. haa Niagare ut “Rae ° AL IFORNIA GRAPES—75c@$1.25 per 4-basket represent ‘the saestonee.: say they have oan reti lined to prosecute cli ims, aggregating $35,000 against police board. The discharges complained of occurred in 1895. Divorce Suits ‘Dismissed.—John H. —Consigned lots, $2.25@2.75 per barrel. Of these 3499 sacks and 4 cars 7 couse roti C ANTALOU PES—Colorado Rocky Fords, Minneapolis and Duluth : : ‘ —- PEARS—Near- by Duchess and Kiefer at $1.50@ , a6 Compared with 1130 cars PLU MS— Dawsons, 2 per bu.; California, "ane ‘Receipts of wheat at primary points today were LEMONS— Steady and firm. Sicily at $5.50 per ye for cholce to $6 for fancy: California at $5.00@ BANANAS—-On orders: bunch for tirsts and $1.25@1.50 for a COCOANUTS—Quotable at imall way at $8 per 10¢ TEXAS CATTLE--Receipts, pi Tuesday from Annie J. compared with 480,000 re tition was filed July 17 rt Limon at $1.75 per suit of Ella IL. cenee was also dismissed by h Turner filed her suit June 2 25 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. was inclined to easi- ness the firsth our os “ie wel today. ’ ua sbude higher to.’s@ se y afterward was. quoted at Tia@iT%e. bu same d:te last } CABLES NOT SYMPATHETIC. Advance in American Corn Yesterday Not Responded to by Liverpool. . . v Ov. ClRLABAPPLES- $2q3 per bbl UHANBERITES Steady * ee per bbl. ORANGES— Mexican, yes in a gg way. 28 Arkansas calves bux on track, and nia Valencia, $4.25 New Honduras nomipal'y §3. 50 per PINE APPLE a 90 oe ent om. POTATOES tae vhio, lower at 77%,@77 ie, | gains made in American markets yesterday, Prices were a shade weaker at the opening, y any chafges were re- und to the firmness of novthwesyern ‘elaenehiy oD 30 cenis. oo: ~Cholce home-grown at $3.50 per l. ! Louis today were 72,000 Receipts of corn at St. , compared with 107,200 bu same date last year. Home-grown, $1.25 per crate. CUCU MBERS—Home-grown, 50c per bu, —Honie-grown Bermudas 30:4 . loose; Nunsemonds, 60@T75c per reacted to T7%@TTh«. reveipts Were 421 cars, Lew te vr VOTATOES cars same date last year. him. A workman, equipped with a tall lad- der from the fire, department, went to the little dog's rescue, and carried him to the ground. Marriage kkicenses. a) Oe oboe vebaeeee 2817 Lafarette Se Ae ae rarer ERE DOF ie 2748 Russell ee MS Ss eb ck wa eel’ b ‘cece SEO Rh Oth ND, nv os ton OCCh een 08s b bad 2842 Lemp Se 5g on so bh 0ons beh enenus 1601 8. 11th Anna R. Busechhorn ..............-. 3839 Missouri ee Ns ot). ee woes Ome 2011 Alice Si MOE .6scapvonges cbt setenea 3714 Texas BeteRRel BGG occ ccc weeciscems 220 Hedlamont Catherine Cronin ........ 1111 Suburban Terrace EG ee eS err er a Ascalon, Mo SE EE ART oct ear ages tre? Ascalon, Mo rr a. See gow iwi aeksedeobed 1119 Cass Nettie MeGuire ........ eS aa 1119 Cas- ne ; SANs: MB ss: mane Oo i 60ene Oakley, Okla rs eS oes bb ene eben was 4326 Hunt re: 2: eee. «sn ehen keee#ebeees 3616 Palm Oe ee mere er re 1908 St. Louis I! CO ga 6k wis oth bb O66 od bb eee 917 Lynch! _ Mrs. Anna B.: Brie rien... Whik wa isk 0 ene 1102 “er Solid i Gold V Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $ to $20, at Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. RIVER BULLETIN. U. 8S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. ST. LOU IS, _ Oct. 2, 1900. ‘Ral Helgbt. fom com, cot Stations. Danger nae. | Receipts of corn at Whe. mi GG PLANT Dull. Home-growp and northern, compared with 1,134,000 G0) M1 BO—Home- -grown, B0e ber A: -bu basket. -| bu same date last year. Oats Futures Neglected. May oats had a bid of 24H, * caused renewed sell- | » was little outside support, | REANS— Home- ya B.. “selling loose at but during most of fancy blue ribbon, 30 T4. MU LES- Ree els: 200: up fer the week with some sauthoon fle- trade in that line is good. attention of the pit “he TAB AG AS— Northern, 40¢ ame bu.: Receipts of onte at S Louis today were ‘38. 400 The cicse was firm, G REE . KE P E RS— . P i , though there was a good demand MUST }REENS— [UST ARD GREENS HORSE QUOTATIONS. OYSTER PLANT. FUTURES SAGGED. -Demand Puts the eéipts were 326 cars. BU TTER BE ANS—$1@1. 25 per peck. po ie dew e1se PECANS—In limited + ad nominal. t | Common to choice k ate ope salad at $6. 90 and stock at 2%c per pound for c ; Trecleaned and graded at 3% The cotton market opened easier today PEANUTS—Farwmers’ on steady cables, and not too good a buying Prices at first fell away rapidly, Fancy to choice speculative buying was better, and prices advanced a few points. Liverpool opened unchanged to 2 points up on near positions, and 1 to 3 points up on "No. ‘ northern ‘sprin ~Marke? steady at l4e 1200 ta 1400 pounds— ood southern hurses— New York January opened 9 points 15 quiet and but little do- and December 12. Stocks of Grain 6 in Bt. Louis Elevators. 1Y es'day. Abate ago meres De GT ES |5,234.783|5,214,! Tet at “11%; sin- 14 hands, extreme range ‘ 1.52; yec., a y, $1.52; De $1.51. New York at 12c; ) POULTRE= Chickens— Hens, 4 ae Umothy. slo. toes pigeons and squabs, per yp Hee, GAME—F lover at $1.25 per doz; per doz for select large; squirrels at.90c per doz for | young, 50c ror old. FROG LEGS—2Z5e per dozen for small to 60c for medium sue od for large. VE basis of $1. 27 for ‘inished ae. Quarantine cattle rec eipts 80 far this year at the National Stockyards amount to 11,785 ears, of | which Texas contributed 5609 cars. ritory 4899 cars, Arkansas S800 cars. cars, Alabama 47 Western Movements of Grain. fat (110 to 125 mommies) at ( Bige per pound ; heavy S. ieep and yearliags tics, rough aud tuin, ‘ bu Ks at 2haas c err | Dre ae bar ejerpGeliee Spring ewes and bucks, for choice 50 to 65 pounds; | Louisiana 152 cars. Cattle revelpts direct from the Indian pad last week amounted to 325 cars. the week before, and 400 cars three Cattle receipts direct from Texas heat peti were 69 cars, as against 69 cars the week previous and 68 ka ges; nine frm Miscellaneous. Last week in the quarantine cattle cago received 200 cars of cattle, eaeaes City re- | celved O78 cars and St. | making 1284 cars at the three markets against * | Cars roceived the week prarious. | Last week itn the Wes stern regu: ar ‘pack: “fair Te a>. watdifieme) | ern ee eee ee FBO GRP 2 in cca duaetebusiecbenasceses ning. 4 ac; Louis received 406 7 “ee eevee eeee eee eee Western Flour Movement. Burry and clear mixed uarantine cattle division on Pittabu: ‘” beee es 22 | 5.8 0.1 z 00 Parken burg . ie oes 36 Se tas, oS cae ae, Citcinnati ... ..| 50 3.7:.; 0.0: ; .& Iauisville .. ... 2 2.4 0.0 OV Neefville.; .. . 40 | 2.0 | 0.3 OV (“hnattanooga .. .. 33 CS 1.8: }-©.3 UY Florence .. ..... 6 i° os fo. 1 OW Evansville .. ...| 3 | 2.0 | 70.3 | .00 Johnsonville .. .| 21 | 1.8 _S ie tee, mM Pael .. & Ut : Cotton Market. Galveston—Firm, at 1k; pope 6391 bales. New Orleans—Steady at SHEET MUSIC FORM (Cover in Colors) fF REEL. “| sumaialia Mobile—Quiet at 10; Savannah—Quiet at 10 1-16; Charleston—lTirm at #%c; receipts, Norfolk-—Steady at 10\c; Wilmington—Firm at 10%: Baltimere—Ncminal at 0c: ’ York—Quiet at 1U0%c; receipts, 2491 bales. receipts 12,200 bales, receipts, 4068S bales. reveipts, 4246 bales. receipts, 204 bales. cows and calves, each .... ee Houston—Firm at 10c; Augusta—Quie* at 10 3-16c; Meinphis—Steady at 10% Re —_ c; receipts, 1886 ba'es. ’ eows and calves, each .... nt het Pr Sor i Pea Future Prices. 1, 1900, at 6 p. m., Mary HAYES—On Monday, Oct. beloved mother of John, William and . cowe and calves, each .. , _Amertean Express Co ae will take Fen 4 me fleld A. Fhe to ~ Matthew: s Chure Wednesday, 34 inst..at 4227 G DISPATCH. amu etasaa—e wo EB crmwweal REVSRusces + ao Dantheony = Fasway GS w Lead Co. OE FS ea 14 ™) MOmMtGIt Eat .occcscdse ovanestessedeies 11. 0) Columbia Lead .....6 cesceeecs les esveode | Woo mae Bewenitiae .....<cnevesecet Ont, U4 Small Hopes Mining .. ......!| I ee . Americal. Nettle Mining .... 1 4 1 oY “Sales—10.000 United Ral!way at 8314; 25 United Railway referred at 62, 400 Granite at $2.65. Market dul. and lower. Local Bank Clearings. Today's clearing house statement shows: Clear- ings, $5,627,705; balances, $300,562. WALL STREET. | Br Associated Press. . : NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--The realizing movement | which set in resterday afternoon was still in evi- dence at the opening of the stock market today and carried prices generally down a fraction A suf- ficient numler of stocks advanced a fraction to make the market slightly irregular. Business was not very aciive. The Vanderbilt stocks rose strongly on very light dealings, New York, Chicago & St. Louls comm n (and second preferred and Lake Erie & Western oY | preferred rese la2 points. St. Louls Southwestern | ptefercel acvanced a point and International Paper prefe rred se ‘old up lt). Otherwise the market for the active stocks Was lower, but there was no pressure ov | (of stocks. Bonds showed general strength About a half dozen atocks, membera of vari- 0 | ous groups, tose a polnt or over after the open- ing, but their movement had no notable effect ona ' the general list. Sugar then ran off to 117 and nearly everything else reacted in aympathy c (., GC. & St. L.,. common, and preferred, advanced lly on continued goss ip of absorption by the New Yo.k Central New York Central rose 14. Canada Sqguthern, 14 and Lake Erie & Western, By points. There was no support left for prices during the last hour ’and the very light Selling pressure was anfficlent.to force prices dewn by gradual stages, The Balcimore & Oblo stocks, Union Pacific. Rock Isiand and a number of the most prominent spec- lalties reached a decline of 1 to 1%, and Tennessee Coal fell 2% from the best. The closing was very du'l and heavy and net etanges were mostly losses, New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 2, noon.—Meney on call, firm at 2 per cent: prime ‘mercantile paper, 4@70% per cent; sterling exchange, weak, with actu business In bankers’ bills at $4.55@4.85% for -de- mand aml at $4.81%42r4.81l% for days; posted rates, $+ 8244.82" and $4. Ntbed SH4_,; commerc ‘al bille, #1 80%@4.81; allver certificates, 634,q@05c har silver, Glge; Mexican Jollare, Me ; government bonds, stccé@y: refunding Js registered and coupen, 104; 36 1+ istered, 109, 3c coupon, 100%; new 4s register “| and coupon, 134%: old 4 registered and coupon, 114%: Se registered, 114%; Se coupon, 113%. IDENTIFIED AS E. P. HIGGINS The remains of the man who ha® been at the morgue for the past two days have been identified as E. P. Higgins of Davenport, I Oo. i'ndertaker Thomas Wand received a disse \- Ee. P. HIGGINS. | pateh Tuesday morning from s. 8. M. « Seucts | of Lravenport, lo., saying that from the de- 'seription given in the nounpene as well as from papers found nm the y, he ‘identified him as E. P. Higgins of Daven- | port. He ordered the y shipped to that -city, In care of J. bd Steffy. agent of the the information contained in the is of Higgins ene ee Nam i wae An - ee TN ae 1d Ea ire ls REE yen ae ‘ a CeAbe. ? — fe TG he saute iibise eh F geass ss oe. g Baon oa. < ow + Piscean acai agg SE ‘oe pe ae Reis ore. a hae ty tnghenie ys <8: <a Mah ie A,
Page 9
> = “es * aN, PET ea eres eres 2 Pe a m7 P nS “a ¥ ere th tes 5 EL a pre eee WES Tietas a a i eS - es Pe Siem eh ba TCESDAY—8T. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH —o¢ronee 2, 1900. j WAITING T0 HEAR RUM MITCHELL Sale memento aartsinnsocty Thousands of Miners Meet Today at- Wilkesbarre. STRIKE TO BE DISCUSSED. me ee OFFER CONSIDERED. eee een - : | | | | OF OPERATORS WILL BE | The Tieup Is Still Complete and There | Has Been No Defection in the Ranks of the Union. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 2.—The mass meeting of anthracite miners here today is | expected to clear the atmosphere and may | out the lines that will the Strike. President quickly .end Mitchell and his aids are here, and in Mitchell's speech he is expected to) Suggest the course low. that the men will! Reports received here indicate that the 19. some of the | : per cent increase offered by coal companies to the mine workers in fhis rgion had no apparent effect in bringing the | of- | Which | same | as worked | back to work. The Lehigh Valley Coal €Co., posted notices last night, report the number of men at work today yesterday, And similar information was re- ceived from the Where the advance has poi yet. been fered. The mine workers as a rule do néot appear to grasp the meaning of’ the notice as posted by the Lehigh Valley Coal Coa., und declare they will not make a move to- wards resumption of do so by famine The* tie-up. concerned, is Strikine miners ficials of the worker's convention. SO far as the now practically work until ordered te varions individual collieries | of- | | | | Reading’ Co. is | complete. | The collieries now in operation on fuli time | are not able to produce of anthracite coa!. “The lockout,” said a mine official today, “could wot be more ¢bmpletes It is—the greatest strike of thé age, and what is so (o—_o— o_o © oo o— HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. clearly. He tells vou: Last year the total output cents per ton for the whole getting this great product labor 143,000 about 25,000 were boys On the other: hand, engineers, bookkeepers, etc., there week. chanics, following approximation for the whole Miners Laborers Mechanics is nearly twice ae great A fair estimate of .the (excepting oflice men, y ea rly ) f { t , ) , : remarkable is that the mén orderiy and minding their own business. —-——-@-—-- FEW MEN AT WORK. are | ' Whistles at Shamokin Not Responded to by the aaa SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct -The erators expected ae sufficient men and boys to go to work to enable them to ship at least ordinaty dally tonnage to market, large number of -striking emploves been visited yesterday. The whistles were blown at the usual time today, but there were less than # at both the mines to go to work. Over 22060 emploves were on the payroll before the -strike. None of the colliéties In this started up this morning. The North Frank- lin, at Trevorton, all but twenty mine half men in the mines. Op- | number of | this morning | the | as the! nad | more than 225 cars | j | cost. unde office employes, superintendents, included, by these leaves so much the less for the miners and laborers. r: Careful investigation of the distribution of these wages, has brought Outethe region for the year are place Was. iened by is still in opération with | The. fol- vistors AND! Wednesday’ 5 Bargain Bulletin. READ — READ — READ On Sale From 8 till 10 O'Clock. 5c Spool Machine Thread — ednesday morning, from 8 to 10 o'clock Sc Honeycomb Towels— Red border fringed— Wednesday morning. from & to 10 c’cloek, each...... . 5c Bleached Toweling— Wednesday morniag, from 39 8 to 10 o'clock, per yard.. iD 10c¢ Fancy English Flanneleties - Beautiful Combi'tion Colors — Wednesday morning, trom Jan a” 8 to 10 o'clock, per yard Men's 50c Fleece Lined and Morice | ndershjrts and Drawers, Wednesday morning, from 8 t0 190 o'clock, at 39c All Wool Ladies’ Cloth, new fall shades— Wednesday mora- ing, from 8 te 10 o'clock; _ pet yard On Sale All Day. 6'.c Bleached Muslin— In remnants, on dale Wed- in nesday at, per yard.. Ladies’ Beautiful Mercé?ized Siik Underskirts, choice line of ¢olors, also black, have 12-inch accordion pleated flonnce—- gh dh $1.50 value— Wednesday at. .% 27114 Children’s 10c. Fast Black English Ribbed Ho6se— Donhbte ‘soles, on sale Wednesday all dar. ft SS Peppers ss 6: 050) i iene Ladies’ 12c Fast Black Hese— Full seamless, double toes, ~ W ednesdav all aay, pair... Ladies’ 25c Néw Style Fancy Wticked Satin Stock Coliars—full line of new fall shades— . dp | special Wednesday at... Ladies’ 25c Fine Cashmere Hose ~All wool, fast black—bhave ribbed tops, full fashionéd— it Hermsdorf black Wednesilay. all day, pair. Ladies’ 50c Ribbed Fleeced Under- vesis—Silk crocbet neck and silk atitched— W ednes- dav, all day, at U Ladies’ 65¢ Camel's Hai Ua- 3 dérshirts-—éxtra weight silk On stitched, Wednesdav.all day Suits—In Plain 1,98 Boys’ Knee Pants and Fancy Mixtures— new fall 8 i siges— Wednesday at. ej Swell Millinery > fat Sale Zomorrow Magnificent Trimmed Hats— the very essence of style—~combinin the elegance of imported Paris ane Bete nickel urn and 4. Rf) fe)! ) a re Heaters, Air-Tight Soft Coal guaranteed to keep lire éqnal to any hard coa! steve mais” Radiant Home Base Burners on Easy Pay meats. Solfd oak Chiffonier. dles and trim $4 70 mings, only.. ° A nice odd Dressers, plate glasses,in golden oak or ma- $9, 60 hogany finish Easels, oak or mahogany 27 finish, at % price C armen Ss five-drawer olden oak Sideboard, brass han- ‘h plate glass, handsomely carved, large and roomy Solid oak pillar lee Ex- tension Table, $5. 44 polish finish. A ‘handsomely deco- Lamp, rated Parlor $1.8 line of fancy pattern white enamel brass fount, large globe... ‘LIGaHD YO HSVO IRON BEDS. Any size, brass knobs and trimmings, very fancy = AARAAAAAR 2,—The intelligent of the anthracite the men -nio cars received for their work $44,650,000. a great sum, but it was divided among 143,000 men and boys. equal each employe would receive.$312 for his year’s work, r 16 vears of age, averaging only bosses, skilled me- drawn Reading company that jsessfons aft | been canvassin (trom wor Gen. SHIENANDOAH, Pa., miner analyzes ~ was 47,000,000 tons At wars region who assisted in all or $6 a week. But and the higher pay 1889: 7 Days Wages Worked.: Per Yéas. 1) $470) ee.” tM) - ere Anu The number of laborers and day men of all thnindies above and below ee as the number of miners. => earnings of all adults employed in these mines superintendents, and engineers) is $35) a year. —?—_>-_ o-oo + 4 + 44 © -—_o--@--@ © © © -@-@--@-—¢ oof, is keeping a close rs do mot trespass on Trevoton The instructed to prevent strange SENDING TROOPS HOME. Needed: { To a 2.—Gen, This seems If the division were $3 a -— &o—_-230_ —_@ —_@ -—_-@——-9 o_o —-o— ele thin jority 2 THE MINER’S SMALL SHARE. the situation here wD in of wateh its pe- ceputtes strikers froin a the men going to ang erage have Gobin Thinks Soldiers Are Not Gobin said today he expected to se nd the majority of his troops home this week. cide to | protect the who are kept at work, , may strike is over. thet. some. of thesé men have to hold a few tie m small detaehment runners, and keep a pump be*kept ready Get. strikers, and it of the soldiers here order. ay de- here ww other #0 that the cotheries for aperatian, when the (;obin says he leterned been threat! may be hecesartt to insure men 1-9 Oe 2 0 — 4-6 —-_@- 0-0-6 0 —@--- ae “T ROBBED. AT LISUR DARING DAYLIGHT BURGLARS | TOOK THEIR OWN TIME. GOT CASH AND JEWELRY. Knew the Habits of Edward P. Risch and Family and So Kept Watch on the Rear Doors. A daring davlight burglary was mitted at the home of Edward P. Risch at 2809 Wyoming street Monday afternoon. The robbers succeeded in getting away with $110 in cash and -gewelry valued at $100. Members of the Risch -family believe the crime was committed by someone familiar with their , habits. Entrance was effected kitchen door by means of 2 key Risth’ was away from home. When she returned she found the door unlocked. A trunk, which had been in the middle room, had been carried into the parlor. It had been forced open with an ice pick, and its contents, Consisting mainly of wearing apparel, were scattered about through the while Mrs. the. apartment. i } } Investigution showed that the Money and jewelry had been taken. A nome the ar- tickes stole n. were a gald chain, a breastpin and three a iamond studs Mr, Risch informed the bery Monday night, but the nm roti tobic Rise ‘h said to the Post- Dispatch Tues- Bin ¥ ‘“* heve no doubt the men who com- mitted this robbery knew the habits of my family. They must have Known that we abwhays entered the house by the For that reason they carried the trunk into the varlor, so they could watch the street. If anv of the family had returned while ihev were there they wouid have opened th ) front door and slippe »¢] oui None of the neighbors saw the men, ana we have ro clew to their identity.” police of the rob- report Was not - ieee i epersicencnints ; : : - * We} i MG a) i \\ ole RCUAAMERRT YH PEASE 0? r you want those contained in the “In-er-seal Patent trade marie design NATIONAL Biscuit COMPANY. A Srna Han Ry A sels Vows on the. ends. "UES D ie = ITT MMM nnn Unit ml Used exclusively by Rs... Acai» sieanenapsiteieninincaen es SAI ty Pe td aac as Mae ee ~ saeoame eee | i ! | His Situation Not Quite So Bad as That | Come | coat gee | Riordan a | before rear door, | ' dan lron (when he ' It is rough on the _When he can (after 'he might , employment. | shot ' pecket. Proj erty. 'who is a , arrest | pany ' ment in ORGETFUL OF CAST EUGENE RIORDAN BROUGHT TROUBLES ON HIMSELF. WAS BEFORE JUDGE SIDENER, of Richard Winslow, Who For- feited a Grain Car Berth. cannot be king has immutable .law of. casie with impunity. If the precedence over the queen the cook hag precedence over the houwsegiri. This is -a phase of life that Eugf 2, Riordan had ot fully appretiited. mideht anteni argue un- til he grew black ip the free that abl people look alike to him, bait Since he was fined $5 and costs in ‘the City. Hall Police Court Tuesday morning he reaHzes.that a newly appointed buggy-washer isn’t the ermire “shooting-match’’—at least not to the ex- tent of throwing bricks at the, groom, Riordan was employed &t Sheehan's liv- ery stable. Gene became so proficient in the art of currying the that his «m- plover speedily made him a buggy-washer. The pride stepped in, and later delivered solar-plexus. He became the language of: his as- himseif ‘‘the The Violated horses and in thought haughty, sociates, cheese.’ Had Riordan followed Mr. cept that the interest of the business everything, he might have ween a happy boy today. But, no! Eugene made a peraphrase of Mr. Sheehan's precept said: “‘Yes, fore the business? Monday he plover gratuitous advice as to the method of conducting the business. He aiso deeply offended John Gutteridge, an em- plove at the stable, by trying to.throw him out in the street The nolice were called and Eugene found himself An a strange situ- ation. Then Mr. Sheehan came and Rior- found himself in no situation, And Judge Sidener fined him $5. Gets No Rebate for His Berth. Richard Winslow. had a nice apartment in a Mountain freight yards was about to embark for the was arrested. police have been annoyed by side- Fullman tourists lately,. not so much that they might steal the cars the difficulty of proving, bigamy these prisoners casually picked up in the hope of making a cuse against them. emotions of an officer only prove a man a “vag’ laid his fondest hopes that up a highwayman Tuesday claim to frain car. in the Monday, and sunny South staked a The door for feat as from ugainst having show wis aftrested a silung- was discovered in his rear trousers Dick explained to Judge Sidener carried this as protection to his When Mr. Winslow that he * said Winglow, would have tried to ‘Tf -I had been a bad man, very small man, ‘‘l knocked the officer down when he me.’ would,’ a very large man, your familys Dick was ‘Ansa $10, and the railroad com- hos made him no rebate on his apart- the grain car. —_ ae = - ~~ ————— - - or —— replied the officer, who is “You ‘ ‘if you Were assisted by BOY OF SIX SHOT HIS SISTER ' Dangerously Wounded. Her With an morning | would | ahe | | | ' first of the i last | 4 by Air Gun Bécause She Kept $2 of His Money. Kan., Oct. 2.—-Guy his sister, 16 years old, turget gun because not give up $2 of his money held. The girl has gone to the dangerously wounded SOLDIERS AT THE EX. WICHIITA, years old, shot with a this she pital ‘Military Tournament the Feature Most of the Week. The military tourfhament at the mKpeaition will be continued tomorrow, and until Satur. day. There will ebe two competitive company drills each day at 2 p.m. and™S p. ma. * militia drills drew a@ great crowd night, as did the official visit of the Veiled Prophet in the afternoon. The en tries for the milltary competition this week include the crack militit. companies from “ix different states, and there drilis will be supplemented with exhibition | the First Missour! Regiment, by Battery A and by the Naval Militia, light musical. program for today is ag fol- The | lowes: : uveriur i *‘Trom He Mele 3h) 4 3". x Latieavan Ladra....; ~Factitta. ; Vr. Artiwr ro (iraad Selection i Lombard! ere Re ee en ——__ ing Memory, | which rob you of ; vou for study, 'to what whole Sheehan's pre- Lame | and | but E ugene Riordan comes be- r got drunk and offered his ém- | proper | out of The | rampetition | a Re oxi wi ey - sa He tann ; Verd | of go'd were brought to Seattle by - Riggs. 6 | which | hos- iyrand March | Waitz—Am ee former folly. You yous debility, sions, Pimples, Kidneys, Highly Colored Urine, gans, Prematureness, Impotency, oss of Ambition or your manhood and business, yleasure or ail these hale, Small treatment will correct nature intended—a healthy, Whose Manhood Is Slipping Away. Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your Night Emis- Exhausting Lame Back, Inflammation of the Bladder or Weak Or-, Despondeney, similar symptoms, absolutely marriage. evils and restore you happy man, have Ner- drains, and Fail- unfit My with physical,emental and sexual powers complete. also cure to stay i TURE, CONTAGIOUS POISON, BLOOD cured VARIC iC BL E, STRIC- NERY 0O- SEXU AL DEBILITY and all reflex complications arrd associate diséases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly de voted 30 of the best life: Physicians are cordially invited to consult me. for private counsel, and give to each contraet in writing to hold for my promise. worth your while to investigate a cure that If vou cannot call at my office, Post-Dispatch. vears of my | make iaving stubborn patient a write me your symptoms fully, My renee treatment by correspondence is always suc@essful. cases no ehare legal Is it not has made life anew to multitudes of men? mentioning the Address The attention of those living at a distance is calied to the special low rates on all the railroads running iato St Louis during the Exposition and State Fair. DOCTOR COOK, 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Ay lb tie, S Oli Charter MAKE THE ~ EQUALED DEALERS SELL THEM. Oak Stove & Range Co. HEM, ST.LOUIS: oe oe ae +e oe «fe > oe oy of > eX > * °° ¢ +. © + «,° 9 7 *° +, * aud superb — & Give “ a a ate ao— ate ate ate ate ate a ate ate de ae 5 de dd HARLAN BROS., TAILORS, Sixth and St. Charles Streets. Allsweil dressers appreciate our bright, up-to-date FABRICS TAILORING. Our Prices are Reasonable! Us Your Fall ORDERS! Visitors to the Fair are cordially invited to call and leave measure. UNLESS YOU No citizen of St. Louis can vote this fall for State Officers, Congressmen or President, REGISTER... Local Officers, unless he registers THIS year. YOU CAN REGISTER NOW AT THE CITY After 12/ O’clock, Noon, October 6th, you cannot register except then only on the 9th, October. HALL.......... in your Precinct, and I3th and {6th of MORPHINE Phe excessive nee of ali stimulanta be they alcoholic or drug, itively cured by a sew process The care is effected without pain. It is NOT A 8U Beth TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTR. and tatids constitution to # robnat and vagerens econd!t oot fa Information call or addre ROOSE, Mer... NARC OTISM HOSPITAL. sie | ah Avenue St. Loute, Me. The Auy.: Pulka Pariow fi: 43 ; Vo ri 45 a | : Sey mour Merry = of “hi yf Nieola Portuguese Mayre lies Sr boenen ‘cn . Keler-Beia Selections -From the Operas of Victor Berbert BROUGHT IN HALF A MILLION. ee ‘Nome Steamer Also Reports That the Orizaba Can Be Heves. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2.—One hunderd | ind thicteen passengers andl $500,000 worth | tivedtal Pantaace eeegenmencercnnmsesnainetitin Was still a Chance Berry’s Creole Tea Makes mamma, papa and the baby weil | and happy. 1Uc. Ail drugg'ste. Justtry it | selon ik Senator, which arrived from | née today. The Senator sailed Sept. 2) Patterson of the Senator eave there to eave the steamer | left the seene of the | wreck. The vesgel was sab hard and | fast on Rocky Point Be. ong en ‘island, With six feet of water in h (‘apt Orizaba when he the | would svon the elle ot ee thal ed ; CAUTION— > 4 » & IAFABAABDDR AER DAA ABABA LER RE RESET a YOU CANNOT VOTE Open Sundays 10 to 4. will be well worth your while t ee Our Prices Until Oct. 10th. AB ODIAMOND ECZEMA CURE! the positive remedy. Not cheap in price, but cheap for the price, $1.00; your druggist or at our store. Sent prepaid anywhere for $1.00. Sample free if called for; by mall BSc. Henry Hell Chemical Co, 212 S. Fourth Street, Established 1866. ST. LOUIS, MO. — oniatapiae No Pain. No Gas. We are the best tra: — me city, baving extracted for people in the past ten years. No chafge for ~ less extracting wheh new teeth are mo _ SET OF TEETH Best Teeth ( 3,5. ) $8 22k Gold Crowns... . $4.00 (juaranteed Painless Extraction Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings.........., 25¢ ‘“‘T had 14. teeth extracted at the National Dental l’arlors without the slightest pain aml had a tem- porary set put in next day whieh I have worn for two years withont pain or discomfort."’ Mk. &. G «treet, St. Lou's, We are not competing with adv dentists but with first-class dentists at half prices. Dental Parlors, GARLEMAN, 8744 Olive National 720 OLIVE STREET. Our sueceas has canaed « number of dentiata to le cate In our immediate vicinity. When coming to out oftice always be sure you are in the right piace. Open Evenings Till 9, Work dane at night as well as day by moders emectrical devices uaeed here. ee = ———— For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after’ each meal. ° eo WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, We guaratee a ane one ae © $3.00 rae seater ‘ F.xtracting teeth without pete oe our specinities. If you are rf Dr. fers, Dental A Eon 0 and most careful painless ex- 000 ¢ ae te oa a 5 aA BE ia ree Wome iithieince ety +4 4} Pi 28 r 3 i PMS ae | F AleCagetentie ye Biieba 1A Aca - ss
Page 10
MORE “WANTS” PUSLISHED BY THE POST DISPATCH, TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS - — Ee £m. THAN bY ANY OTHER or Lours N Vhat Lake Frequently Rises and Falls From Two ge: Within Ten Minutes? Find answer below. the FIRST rtisement one of the CLASSIFICATI ings on these Want Ad pages. it is. Se head= ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ACOOUNTANT-Sit. wanted as accountant; will- i to call and t books for — = we : Tass teamenabic. 4 N Pest D tch. BAKER —Situation wanted as first-hand baker, ho- tel or country. Ad. D 59, Post- Dispatch. t. wanted >» 1 ER—Si by No. 1 bread and cake Bayes ‘single. in country or.city. Henry Schaet- fer, 1Jth and Franklin ay. BARTEA DE REx rienced bartender wishes | po- pe iy cneaks English and German, Add. G 60, Post- catch. ae a ht. active boy of 17 would like to learn i. 58, Post- Dispatch. * BOY—Boy 15 would like to jearp barber or some oP Wee trade: board by employer. Otto _ Wegner, 4417 Miffitt. BOY--Sit. wanted by boy of 15 1 goods youse or railroad office: _ wages no object. 4526 Arco ay. Netee —Sit. it. wanted by boy, “16 months’ experience BOY si store; 18 years old. B 101, Post- Dispate h. GOTTON BUSINESS MAN—Live, energitic man of good business habits, thoroughly conversant with cotton business in all its details, desires engage- ment for season; willing to go to the country. Ad. € C 69, Post- Dispatch. os P —Situation wanted by young colored cou- COUPLE general housework; good cook and house aners; no laundry work. Ad. W. M. Jones, 2027. E. Grand. nee: cool t wanted as driver for delivery wagon tor ds? edie house: ean furnish Al references. 0 Es. . Post- Dispatch. n wholesale dry no bad habits; t. wanted by - licensed engineer; 14 oe a ears’ exp.; can do repairing and firing; city 8 Ad. © 60, Post- “Dispatch. REMAN—Sit. wanted ‘by y boy of 18 to fire steam holler cx speak German. Ad. W 60, Post-Dis- patch ituation wanted by first-class HoUSwAAN—Sitoat understands dining room work “v9 hly; wages $5 a week; pot afraid of work. iL bt Post-Dispatch. aK Ritten by steady all-round hotel Hore good references. Add. P 58, Post- Dispatch MAN—Sit. wanted by horses also housework; M 38. Tost- Dispatch. MAN—Wa anted, work in factory. ry. Jobn ~ Hagermann, __Wellston P. O., Mo. ee ——— \N—Situation by reliable colored man at gen- | MAN. work: understands horses, cows, etc.; private plaee. Ad. H 61, Post- Dispatch. middie-aged white man bave good references. competent man to y attend references given. Add. (MAN—Position py soner, to tend furnace, yard, etc.,; Ad. C &4, Post- Dispatch. a ae ne by steady man, light work; MANM—sit. .wa anted light wages. Add. ean tend yard and cow, «tc.; P (0, Fost- Dispatch. —— he mee is AN—Situation wanted by “handy “man with too ' v ahontienesd in woodwork. Ad. H 123, Post-Dis-| , _ batch. 2 —Man wants steady home; git. “for the care of MAN—Man ws and place night ‘and morning; refer- ences. Ad. until Wednesday, E 9:2, Post-Dis- | p patch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 18 as general I ye work or assistant’ bookkeeper; six months’ experience. Ad. K 60, Post- Dispatch. —Sit. wanted t to run fu maxes by old man. Add. K 58, Post- Dispatch. h. MAN-—Situation wanted by man to attend horse, : lawn or furnace; tg with tools; city refe., Ad. + F _® 58, Post-Dispatch OFFICE MAN—Sit. wanted by young man thor- oughly’ familiar with any kind of office work; good Se reference. Ad. R 57, Post- Dispatch. — RTER—Porter with references from the Soutb wo the road and Taylor; 383. 5O per day. front | | 61, interest in “e8- | i ; | | | Rides opme: WANTED—FEMALB. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CAS ER—Wanted, by lady who s position as cashier or saleslady; tuurant preferred; e rienced; B. B., Cass Station Pooteffies.. CHAMBER MAID—Sit. wanted by colored woman as chambermaid. 1724 Linden st. COOK— Sit. wanted by middle aged woman; good cook and manager. Call 920 Benton st. s German, akery or res- references. Ad. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class coék; references. upstairs, rear. COOK ~ Woman wapts housework and plain cod ing. Mrs. _ Kane, 3942 Lucky st. COOK — Sit. wi -anted by good colored cook; private family; will do washing and ironing; good wages. Ad. O 119, Post-Dispatch. competent woman; Call 819 N. 21st 6t., SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20° Werds or Less, 5 Cents. : WOM AN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman, up- Stairs werk; mending and looking after children. call ya address 1413 Washington. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman, to cook, wast and iron, in emall family. 1116 N. 4th st. WASHING—Sit. : fam ~ wanted; ' family vy washing te to ‘take € or go out by the day. 300 N. Channing av. av. WASHING —Laundry “work wanted | to . take 1 ome, hy reMable laundress. Ad. 1116 N. 17th st. WOMAN- Situation wanted by young woman as cook, general housework or washing and ironin can do any kind of work; must have work; wou d like to me home nights; best of references; Call or address. 2004 Eugenia st. WOMAN—Mending, | darning and av Statfon wanted by _ by elderly lady. Ad. B. B., Cass Station P. O. COOK —Position wanted as cook or for or seg work. 1722% Linden st. COPYIST- Sit. wanted by rapid copyist, to work at home or office;.am rapid hand. Ad. C 38) Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Ist class day at $1.75 per day; ref. _ patch. DRESSMAKER- —Competent dressmaker wishes f few more engageinents, city references. 8425 Olive. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by competent dress- maker in Ist-class dry goods: store. 3204 Park. dressmaker has a few Ad. G 61, Post-Dis- GIRL—sit. wanted by German girl 19 years old, as rutse for one or two children. 4406 McPherson av. GOV ERN ESS— _ Educated lady in German and music would like position as governess or housekeeper; good references. Ad. L 184, Post- Dispatch. GOVERNESS “Situation Dy young 1a lady as com- panion or governes#; no objection to traveling. Ad. W 61, Post- Dispatch. GOVERNESS, “ETC.—Sit. wanted by educated lady as visting governess, companion, or care of invalid: assist in shopping; good seamstress; Wednesday. 24 &. Channing. HOT EL M AN AGE R lady manager in hotel or restaurant. Ad ), Post- Dispate h. HOU SEGIRL—Situation . by ye young girl for house and dining room work; can give references. Call 2506 N. Spring av.; no postals answered. HOU SEGIRL—SiIt. wanted for general. housework in a small family. Call 2d floor. - 1511 S. 12th st. HOU SEG SIRL—Sit. ~ wanted by a young woman; plain family to do general work or assist; no washing; eity or suburbs. 1801 Morgan st. | HOU SEGIRIL—Situation by co’ ored girl; house and dining room work. 4143 Fairfax. HOU SPGIRL “Situation housework, no washing: days. 2200 N. Market st. HOUSEGIRL small family. A. | HOU SEGIRL— Situation “by middle- aged girl 1 to o do ge ne ral housework fn plain family. 1238 Wash et.; basement. HOU SRWOMAN- Situation wanted by ‘colored — man*to do general housework. 2120 Wash st. 4 HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wa general call two br young Jady: small famils; ~Position wanted as ~ housegirl in a a eu 4048 Cottage ay. wanted by German woman with child to keep house for bachelor or widower. (‘all Mrs. Evans, $16 N. 17th st. “ Position wanted by aeat-ctees | | COOK WANTED—A good cook to assist ——— ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—Colp teratian bends to work on cloaks, suits, etc. ply Sor nenfeld’ s. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—Experlenced alteration hands to work on cloaks and suits. Apply at J. S. Salkey, 500 N. Broadway. Ap- APPRENTIC B GIRLS WANTED—At once, for fashionable dressmaking. (Call 1122 N. 19th st. BUTTONHOLE HANDS WANTED—Good button- hole hands on coats; also apprentice girls waat- ed. 218 N, Sth st., room 14. BU TTONHOLE > MAKER finisner and buttonhole maker on coats, tw > vestwakers. 1624 Olive st. BUTTONHGLE-MAKERS WANTED— —Experienced buttorhoie-makers on coats and vests. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. CANDY MAKER W ANTED. -All around candy mak- er; steady work; state wages expected. Ad. N 57, Post- Dispatch. CASHIER WANTED—Lady as cashier at once. 1724 Market st COOK: Ww ANTED— Good girl to cook, wash and pert OL other work; good wages. 4121 West elle p COOK WANTED—A good cook. Westminister pl. and Apply at 4621 = COOK V ANTED- 3694 _ West woman cook. COOK WANTED— ‘Girl to cook, wash and iron, s at 700 Pine st. Pine bul., a@ good COOK WANTED—Good steady colored woman to cook in small family; must be neat and clean. U nion Hotel, 14th and Ww ashington av. COOK WANTED—Girl for plain cooking and and “light house work. 3106 Lac lex le av. COOK WANTED -German irl to cook : _ requ ired. App'y 87 Vandeventer pl. Fe e ferences washing 5579 Clemens ay. and lroning; wages ‘$18. COOK WANTED-—Ist-class 2131-35 Park av. 2 OK Ww ANTED—Girl, 2001 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED—Exp. cook; no washing. Olive st. cook and housegirl. must know how to cook. 4415 HOU s SKEEPE R— Sit. wanted in widower’s fam- ily by middle aged widow, with girl, age 13. © 101 Post- ‘Dispatch. ‘ — ——— HOU ‘SE M AID- -Neat colored girl wants situation as house maid. 4 ‘all © or ad. 2607 Lucas | av. HOU SEK PEPER— —Situation wanted as housekeep- er for widower or bachelor; no objection to leav- ing city. Ad. Mrs. D.,,2310 Pine st. HOUSBPKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as working house- keeper by woman with little girl, 3 years; no objection to suburbs. Apply Emergency Hone, 2808 Morgan st. HOUSEK EEPER—Neat housekeeper wants situa- tion for gentleman, good references. 8168 Easton. HOU SEK FEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper in first-class hotel’or rooming house; 15 years’ expe- rience. Ad. F 58, Post- Dispatch. —_— ----—-- oe — HOU SEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by young widow with daughter 8 years old, In small family or widower. Eva Horly, 1900 Biddle st. HOU SEWORK—C olored girl would 1: like situation; either dey’s work or washing. 23842 Morgan st.; rear. HOUSEWOMAN-—Situation wanted by woman with 83-year-old girl to do housework or to assist; small wages. Call or write, 811 N. 15th st. HOU SEW OMAN —Situation. wanted by middle- -aged woman for general housework in small family; _ plain « cook. N. 15th st. LADY— —Wantea, pusition by young lady as book- keeper and stenographer. Ad. box 454, Coving- _ ton, Tenn. LAU INDRESS—Good laundress wants washing ‘to ‘do CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Ex- perienced cuff and collar makers; steady work: a Bais at Boulevard Shirt Factors. th s DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED--Exp. dining room girl; come ready for work. 3210 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher. 1048 N. Tay lor av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes in _ restaurant; call at once. 3323 Olive st DISHW ASHER WANTED—Dishwasher and pantry man. 1707 S. 7th st. ———- ERRAND GIRL WANTED—Ertend girl in dress- mag. establishment. 513 Mermod & Jaccard 10g FU R SEWERS WANTED—Good fur sewers and machine aperator at Tiger Brand Mfg. Co., 7th and St. Charles sts. GIRL WANTED-Girl for upstairs work and he'p with laundry; bring city references. 8856 Del- mar av. ae GIRL Ww ANTED—Good irl to cook, wash and fron; no other work; good waa. 4021 West Belle pl. ae GIRL Ww ANTED—Young girl tor light work. Rob- erts & Heineman, 704 St. Charles st., 5th floor. — GIRLS: Ww ANTED— Exp. gi! Birls for labeling and past- _ ing pac kages. Til GIRL W "ANTED—Good German girl in bakery. 1119 Biddle st. GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to assist in small family and go home nights. 3855 Flad av. GIRL V WANTE D—Smail girl ‘for “dressmaking. 4313 petent al- WANTBD—Experienced | HELP WANTED—FEM gee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen _ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat D wie to do general _ housewark, 3836 West Pine “ HOUSEGIRL W ieee girl for general housework ; two in family. 4381 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be a good ccok. 4245 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hquse- work. Apply 5233 Delmar bl. ° we on oe — ae HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED-—Girl for housework, washb- _ing and ironing. 5632 Chamberlain av. ee ee HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Man or r girl lor genterea: hourework at 8 N. Grand ar. Se ee HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 3662 Delmar ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gri for general house- work. 3319 Chestnut st. ° “at | een te HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Smart German girl to to Delmer av and assist light housework. 3729 + Av HOUSEGIRL W ‘ANTED—Girl for general work; good wages; small family. 9 N. Spring ev. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G ae woman. 20101 N. 9th s jood girl or middle-ag me HOUSEGIRL wine ad girl for _ housework ; no washing. 1737 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, who can sleep at home; small family; good wages. 20194 Fada }, ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTD—Ex; yerienced, reliable girl Pae’s general housework; family of two. 4520 HOU SEGIRL 1 WANTED—Girl for general house- work; sinall family. 8971 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir ral house- work. 4051 _West Pine. = _ HOU ISEGIRL _ Ww ANTED—Girl for oy house- work; no laundry work. 1721 Wash st HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good general girl for _Seneral housework; no washing. 1107 .N. 19th. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working housekeeper by nidale-aged widower, to go to the country; no — to child of some age. N 58, Post-Dis- aten general eee HOU SEWOMAN WANTED—W oman to do general housework in small family. Apply immediately to 1756 W averley pl. KITC HEN GIRL—A girl “for kitchen work in cof- _ fee horee 410 North Ninth st. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Kitchen girl. 3 LAU NDRESS WANTED—A colored girl for laun- dry and assisting cook. 2827 Locust. 805 8S. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ei ey ays A a : feta ee * fy ee £* hese a3, =r, : " ‘Wels $i Tipo agare S20 MA att fal 5k oii! Sots LRU GSE Hae TEAM W ANTED—Team with dirt bed to baul from Barimer and De Hodlamont, 7 o'clock in the morning. afternoon. Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. | To ayis WANTED—Fifty teams with big beds and 40 men a* Anheuser-Busch Brewery, Ninth and 2003 Cass av. tas ay. Arsenal st.; three months’ work. Carroll’ Con- BARBER WANTED—No student. 1124 Case tracting Co. NTE] 2603 Wash- | - 7S BARBER WANTED—C olored barber. TINNER WANTED—First-class 1S5S Park ay. ington av. BARBER WANTEI oe maa. TINNER Ww ANTE D—Good job ‘tinner ‘for “outdoor or housecleaning. 810 N. 17th eat LAU NDRESS—W anted, position by laundress; wants washing to take home. Ww bit iier. = a GIRL S WwW ANTE! “a Two competent girls to do the 8227 Lafayette av. LAU NDRE mer Ta give particulars. Ad. W., 13825 Whit- er $s OLIVE ST., 2205—Newly. furnished rooms. a —" — te ee ee OLIVE ST., 3006— Neatly furnished room; weekly; also other pleasant 1 rooms; every conv. HELP WANTED—MALE. Ww ednesday i cic aslinactinniate TIC Ss S > eC ‘ a BARBER | WANTED—Good A ‘barber K EW ERS WANTED—Expertenced tick sew 212.8. Broadway. Evans-Smith first-class ers. ly Bedding oe Upholstering Co 1913 N. Apply 518 N. typewriter: 4020 | OLIVE ST., 2728—Three bright unfurnished second- story back rooms; Own house; reference required. | OLIV® St.. 1528—Strangers wi!) find nice, clean rooms: one block from Exposition; reasonable. OLIVE ST. 2330—Nicely furnished rooms for 12- eee salary $5 week. LAUNDRESS—FIrst-class laundress wants washing to take home or to go out by the day; good refs. 1230 N. 16th et. jobbing _ tinner. jobbing ti waist- | 3836A . Main st. 108 N. 7th st. Gir Is, at 48 =p Finney ay. 1455 Biddle st. 3604 BARB&R WANTED—Good barber. | BARBER WANTED—First-class s barber. _ Finney av. Savana RBER WANTPD—Young ‘man; “po boozer LAHIV TAILORING CO., Remove A. G. Brauer, Repaifs for all Stoves ——— free. Model Mig Co.. AGENTS- -Latest thing In lehinuian badges: AGENTS are ANOTHER GRANDEST KEYS $2500 work. C. L. Dobson, 1102 Ne 6th st. good ‘tinners. 1244 Ss. Broadway. Studlo, telephone, C V17. DO6 Market st. Watchman in hall Sat- Apply cigar stere, 3140 Easton ay. MAN WANTED--To unde rstand stove work. 1631 Franklin; open Sunday: VW ANTED—Good waiter. urday nights. work in tin shop; 1814 Sidney st. $3. OO P ANTS TO ORDER. £12.00 SUITS TO ORDER. nid MARKET ST. Office ‘and Salesroom to 316-318 N. Third St. SALESMEN WANTED. +14 Wonrs or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN Ww ANTE D—F ull line of nursery y stock: pay weekly; outfit free. Lawrence Nursery Ce., awrence Kan. EALESMEN W ANTED- To sell office specialties; fine side lines; used by all merchants; cataiogue box D, South Bend, Ind. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_— —-- AGF. NTS Ww ANTED—Sell the ‘latest novelty; | cam- paign tops; 5c each, 40¢ doz bache- ler buttons, 5c each, &0c 3 gross; litho- gra @ ogg oy! and Bryan, 21x28 inches, 10¢ each, 8 25c, Bee 100 $8.50; campaign but- tons, $5 per 10 campaign belt buckles, gome- thing new, 25c each; hand-painted meda'lions of McKinley ‘and Bryan, 25c each; street fair but- tons, 5c each, 50c dozen, $5 per 100; send for catalogue. St. Louis Button Cen, BF. Louls; pacity 100, O00 buttons daily. $3 i 100; doz.. ca- n? ~ gend 10c for sample. Acme Jewelry Co., 409 N. Broud- way, St. Louis, Mo. ‘money _ se ie” Story ‘of the Galveston Flood; official; beautifully illustrated: 40) pages; retail price only $1.25: ontfit free; 10c¢ for malling: a premium given to every subscriber; terms better than any other publisher; fretyht ced eredit given. . Ad. quick. KR. H. Woodwuard, saltimore. ecoininp $25 per day guaranteed right to work, Brabham 2k84, incinnati, 0. gift ever offe red to each ‘customer: agents reaping harvest with our new photo ticket; pays every night. Murillo, 1814 Olive st. 7O WHITE HOUSE puzzle: co: agents wanted, mail 12 Boston, Mase. new patent; you; free outfit to start Mfg. ey amusing, me- chanical; by 170 Sum- rer et., room 20S, A YEAR handling our white easily made by hustling agents and fancy rubber collars, cuffs and neckties; patented and guaranteed gceods; ovr eamprign ties are winners; liberal commission; exciusive territory; send stamp for special plan, terms, etc. M. & ML Mfg. ('o., Springfield, Mass. . 218 Morgan. See ve eae DISH WASHER w ANT ED Young men for. ‘dish- washing. 2339 Frankl: n ay. ERRAND BOY WANTED—Errand goods store. ware Lafayette ay. GLASSCUTTERS AND GLAZIERS WANTED giasscutters and glaziers; steady employ- “ment ranteed; good wages. Apply A. P. Mil-. ler, 415 Locust st. HEEL BURNISHER WANTED- _—* tine shoes, Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist as. boy in dry Heel burnisher on and — HOUSEBOY WANTED—Gooa hovscboy. 2227 Lo- _ eust st. SEMAN WANTED—Man for bouse and dining work. Pine st. N For = @ 850 debit. _ “APE ly nena ureday morning, ©6125 Dat Bart enter laborers im. 2d and ) dl & Co.,. . er es radent! PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED Ambitious amateur, Dntech comedian, employed during day, wants partner émall man preferred, similarly situated: have vtiginal material for strong act; mean business. Want good man. Ad. F 44, Voat-MMspatech PARTNER WANTEI-Wtl@¢ young mén with $75 vash tc assist In good paying business; big prot: fair ralary. Ad. 2 GH, Post- -Dispat: *h. PARTNE K WANTE D- To best household necessity; than money. Ad, T 57, PARTNER WANTE D—Pariner in drug business, West End; good business; $1290 quired. Ad. I 57, Post- ee CANV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 3 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. @ROCERY CANVASSERS WANTED—Good short hours; fine opportuaity. rah 4542 Garteld. help push latest and ability required more Post- Dispatch a ae inn fea" Ree LAUNDRFSS- Sit. wanted by colored laundress; _ Work by day’ send postal. Edith, 1706 Chestnut st. LAU NDRE SS—Sit. and ironing neatly done. White. LAU NDRESS— _Wanted, to take home; cistern water; 4316 St. Ferdinand av. rear. LAU NDR ESS— Sit. wanted by first- class wash- woman, to go out Wednesday and Thursday, at 8200 Laclede. LAUNDRESS—NSit. work by day or housecleaning; Call 2657 Olive st. LAU NDRESS dress for Tuesdays and clede. LAUNDRY—Wanted; family clothes, ‘Finney ay. Ww ashi ng Sarah wanted ‘by laundress: 2941 Lucas av. and lace curtains yard; best ref. blankets nice wanted by !aundress; laundry city references. “by first-class laun- 2810 La- Ww ork w anted Wednesdays. first-class hand Jaundry;: children’s, 50c dozen. Apply 3821 | MARRIED COUPLE—Reliable young miarried girl ‘4 “years ‘old in 1229 Chouteau av. wanted by “nursegirl; can do 58. _Post- Dispatch. wanted by experienced infant nurse; call or write. NURSE—SiIt. references furnished; dean, 1828 O'Fallon st. OFFICK CLEANERS--Two women do general office cleaning. Ad. patch. OFFICE Post-Dis- WOMAN Sit. wanted by woman as cashier, typewriter or for general of- fice work; manuseript prepared for publicaton 2 N, Grand Ay. Sit uation wanted by viataetnde in SALBPSLADY , store; can give refs. L. G. L., bakery or candy 13820 Webster ay -Sewing wanted by oxperien wy skirt SEAMSTRESS- to take home; call or write, or wrapper maker, 2300 Union bl. SHA MSTRESS-—-Firsteclass | engagements in Jewish families. ket at. y STENOGRAPHER-— Young lady, sires permanent position as stenographer; ; expert- enced. Ad. O 56, Post. Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. experienced stenographer. pateh. STENOGRAPHER rapher desires permanent position ; erence, Ad. N 50, Post- Dispate bh. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, well educated, wishes position as stenographer: High and Nor-| mal Scheol 1 graduate. Ad. T 59, Post-Di ispatch. STENOGRAPHER~Lady stenographer wants work | for even'ngs at home. Call 2511 Glesgow av. SA RE ae ee ee Ad. EF 60, Post-Dis best of ref- —— nee ee WAITRESSES—Sit wanted by 2 German giris to work in restaurant as waltresses. Ad. 1981 nessee ay. WAITRESSES—Two first-class waltresses want . in first-class restaurant or lunchroom. Ad. r , Post-Dispatch good refer- | = thor- | H. Bleane- | - oe /HOUSEGIREIEG WANTED country pre- | experienced nurse wants sit- | : } | HOUSEGIRI. WANTED- "want work to) 67 | Ol SEG tie educated | i HOUSKPHGIREL seameatress wants few | 2643 Little Mar- | wel educated, de- wanted by compete: it and | . HOUSEGIREA Competent young lady stenog- | - hands on shirt- also buttonhole | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced waists and muslin underwear; girl. 617 N. 4th st. GIRLS WANTED-—10 girls to work on vests; good pay; steady work; call at once. 611 Geyer av. GIRL S WAN TE D- good opportunity for perienced in short time. G atiot st. GIRL S Ww ANTE DI mt) ‘quick girls to learn to label: beginners to become ex- Purina Mills, 8th and hands; no piece Charles. Exper lenc ned mac achipe also girls to learn; also band workers; work; all help paid by week. 814 Nt. GIRLS WANTED--Girls wanted to work in fac- tory. Apply N. & J. Friedman, 8th and Lucas. HAND FINISHE RS, AW ANTED—Hand finishers on pants; at once 720 N. 4th st., 3d flo HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—$18 per month to ‘compe- tent girl to cook and do general housework in private family. Address P. O. box 36, Fergu- _ eon. St. Louis County. HOU SEGIRL_ Ww ANTED—G irl~ for for work. 41 ‘7 West Belle pl. HOUSEG IRL WANTE D—Girl work; German preferred. 1015 Selby pl. (‘arr Park. Hol SEGIRL _ w ANTE D—Girl work. 55090 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do geveral house- work: small family; must be good cook. 4202 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Housegirl to help in small family; no washing: good wages. 3017 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; 3 in family; references required; wages $16 per month. Apply 5957 Cates av. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D- Girl for general “house- work: German er Swede preferred; must be good cook. 3630 Pine-st. HOUSECIKL WANTED—Girl for genetal house- work. 21°07 Oregon av. ~ general house- ‘for general house- opposite for general house- 4062 Morgan st. wants a stealy «c'ored woman for general housework. HOUSEGIRIE. WANTED- general hcusework; small family. cent, upstairs. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good gen. he.eework in small family. Good experienced girl for 2005 St. Vin- German girl “for 1810 Lasalle st. -A girl for general house- work. 2005 Lemp ay. HOUSE GIRL Ww 1 hed D—Girl for general ‘house Work. 22340A Olly t WANTED wovk, 1715 Oregon ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; family cf four. WANTED Goo d 1S Rutger st. Girl for general house- Girl for general house- 4313 Morgan st. girl for general housework, LIOUSKGIRL WANTED- Young colored girl to do general housewerk. 3111 Olive st. HOUSKGIRI, WANTED—Good girl for housework. 8000 Park a\ HOUSEGIRL WANTED) rood housework: private family; wages. 4311 Laclede av. general general good girl for good home; general house- wm) place; 4307 Lac lede. WANTEILtiirl a: ‘cuatamed O8i8 Bartmer av. WANTEI)—Girl for Kood wages, Hot SFEGIRL works ge HOUSEGIRL eral housework. to gen- YANTEID. Gir! for neiniieie house- amily. 1206 ¢ “houteat 1 ay. Ww ANTED- Girl te aasiet with gen- 16 to 18 years old; good bome. work: small HOUSEGIREL eral housework; 1ISOSA Olive st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—German “girl” ‘for house- work. 800 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for yeneral house- work; two in family: 1510 N. host. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--White | = “for house- work: small family; fair wages. 4130A West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL house Olive ee “WANTED—White girl to assist In ; family of 3; go home at nights. J0S0 CR Ray pee pinata | homas st. | i ute 3 a Gey ¢ i ePaewe dae istianibis leat URS walstmaker: 1024 Vandeven- WAISTMAKER WANTED—Good also good nelper for dressmaker. er. WAITRESS V WANTED— Girl to sinall restaurant; good wages. way. WOMAN WANTED—White woman for house work, 20432 Olive st., 2d floor. WOMAN Ww AN TED —Good housework; no Eugenia. wait on table; 3719 N. Broad- general women for hgeneral washing or ironing. 2245 | - ; ' | — <a ee ee ae “ROOMS WITH “BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. — —_—_——_— Cabanné district; large, handsomely farnishbed, connecting, 2d story reoms; south. east apd west exposures; porcelain bath; »ted@tn heat: with or without beard; for gentlemen; ia small private f miily. Ad. B 60, Post- “Dispatch CHESTNUT ST°. 3041—Nicely furnished front room in private family, with or without board. 1112—Nicely furnished rooms with be and in private family. EY ANS AV. 4306- Furnished 7 Toctms with good voard for gent; $3 ner wee FINNEY AV., 3684 Comfortable, ‘clean, 24-story front room; board; good beme for persons cm ployed. BOARDING- 2v28—Nice quiet rooms ‘for EAST WHITTIER 8T., 3045 6 rooms key next 1728—4 -oom brick cottage large yard. DICKSON ST... gus, bath, stable; in good order; ext dor In good order, on PL A! ~E mey 4200~ ; 4 ages ‘s- -featn cottage; Wag te, 514 x. Serond. 6 ro um Meodern a 4 rent att = hale 2621S!" came, pach ‘and gas; $16; he 4 ov Tepe SP ckp “ oune in good | condi- Li Yozan st. ok R iw 3-room FINNEY AN bea tis, vard FINNEY AYV., aia furnace, gas Saltores; Beno!s’ M ADISUN eT.. water Ip. ‘huded ; MORGAN ST. 41m tion; $40. Call at ST. VINCENT AV... Compton Hetghts, §iu flat te WYSTARIA senna e. a Gth and line: 2 de fom hall; li; loe Pic- ieee yu a agg. Ee m M4 Reet he ie ~ Wi -heme® om ig be dbeats hn EES... ca Mtge iain eh: i vey Rte vg cae
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" ie § oN me ¥ TUESDAY—ST. ‘LOUIS sepiin DISPATCH—ocroner 2, 1900. | eae ae mee ee Pi - FLAT! PERSONAL, DANCING. §=—S—-—~ . >} FINN NEY AV. 42 56- 4-room flat; bath, gas: ant | z.. ning, please send tbeir addresses to 1862 hall in the efty. . gas; facot for 1 year against defective material or wokkman- ‘} e’ ss y T "T P open. Loring, 506 0 ie ; mare oe - ; nidiinihjedtaadaglaegesioesdecieipiaietind where. We'll dre ou. open. Lori g. 6 Olive st. : —— pag —_ DANUISG. Kelipse Danring Academy, Ubrig’s ship. Deeds & Maniey. 508 N. Main. st. well and properly at ‘a. ONE DEFENDAN DIDN AP EAR ‘- yp KE RAON AL—W. a Ps : » y s ‘ ‘ - a pean FPLAD AV. 3600A nie ones hate aie ae ook for letter by Saturday at Cave; se ect parties: Wednesdays, Sun@my after- + HORSES— -For sale, 2 good large horses, cheap. tle cost . postoffice As ever. veniefhces; Compton Heights nelguborhood; &26. | — — ~ neon ng, evening. lessons; Tuesday and Friday | 4835 Easton av. _ Apply 3658 A. PERSON, AL—Yonr wife will surely leave vou, Har- evenings new music and dances. $n ~ Suits or Ove coats t Jud Wisliz d leased Him RG ae ener ry, if you don’t meet her at 616 Olive st., for her , HORSES -For sale, cheap, team, horse, “bugey a A r 0 uage nus FLATS--We have a few select flats ‘yet. fo “trent: _ tos elect your suit and overcoat, | DANC ING Enjoy yonrself at Hashagen’ 8 Dancing | harness; Hgbt rubber tire top buggy. 3028 Chest- Ord 8 Be Had Rele ate "hy er, on His Personal Recognizance and ee ee ee te ee from 5. 6. 7 rooms, at old rates: ‘all new and og Ac ademy ’ Fasten, ev ery Thursday, nut st. fresh. Culp, 816 Chestnut st. Jpg Hertha S——, Finney and Sarah: Can| day aud Sunday evening. . Cplnenndtenmntast, spent ar deeieettel gee you Saturday, 3 p. m. Ad. oO 59, Post-Dis-| yaa, " peng PHICLES—For saie. storm b les, surre rs. park FOLeOM AV... 388T—Choice four-roem flat, closets. pateh. | DANC ING-- Prof. and Mrs. Frankel. new and ele- | Wagons, grocer baker, butcher: eerree an ii to 5 He Failed, to Return. bath and laundry, $17; open daily. * a ae ne = ears ‘ Fra sii re fips ae “* Concordia’ Ea a ay ped carpenter, furniture, light advertising | "i , " i : “iOoD ould. like to mee . pp a oO an rd , > an 4 FOURTEENTH ST.. 111% N. Nice 3-room fiat gir! that aiwarts buys ber brot ber’ a clothes at 616 i day. W ednesday and Friday evenings; no 3.2 i wagon. “Te hi ‘Tobinka, 1406. N = ee stake | Trousers to Order, By the grac e of Judge Adolph W islizenus Secon | . of the Dayton Street Police Court, Herbert A floor, newly pape red, . Olive st ~ teach: is our equal in dancing; attend our | -— " sida nnn | | OHO. | WAGON—For sale. one cut under surrey; cheap. . $5 to $12 Mulhall, Sharp Maxwell and Steve Nichol- FOURTEENTH ST., 1881-1885 S.—Elegant 4-ruom PERSONAL—Marion Stewart's widow can Bow se; | —————— —--— ~- ——-—=- | {6 Franklin ar. ; DANC ING- Enjoy yourself at Social Turaer Hall, son are free men. flets: new . cheap: $14. Ap p} y rear. eure le racy under wilh of W 3 Howard, de- cengsed, of Potosi, Mo. Ad. ©, Linck. Potosi, Mo. 13th and Monroe: Hiashagen’s dancing receptions rere ee ae a The trio were charged with peace dis- 2 apg 2 3a deautiful wa rae ~ yi ae sell or rent full dresssuits at 616 | —— pooered aes AE pee senor | ANIMALS. — ng yaot speciais this week: ‘The turbance. in which revelwets ant batten ge tind eis 2906 N—3 nice an ag —~- a _instructor 1 i nthe city. Office. Dr00 St. Louts av. | a _14 Words or Less, 20 © ents. oe eeacaggc in Oxfords and Green the police claim, played a conspicuous part. __ Broadway. ve: ae ¥ MATRIMONTAL. HARRY W. TRIMP’S Dancing Academy's open- ae ano Belgian Hares. . eh, ee Fall Overcoats, silk faced, i W a the case was called for trial a few RUTGER ST., 2626—Furnished flat of 8 Yooms: 14 Words. or Lew. 30 Cents (Wedneeden) evening, Oct. 3 ee | BELGIAN HARES For sale. first-class, pedigreed to your order, only pat ago the defendants were granted a ; 8741 EB nuance. Mulhall st&ted that he was only $14. D. B. Brennan Kk. E. Co., 816 Ghestnet, | —~»—+—+._---—_- — MISS HARDY'S dane en oe dale a4 hares, from $2 up to $ 41° hen ith eaieiiieddcniiicmaeeenties Seta i man nee aa dancing academy: et parties i witnor RUTGER ST... 1906—2 roomea. bath: all: modern MA Pit MOSTAT_Widew a5, aoe looking, good every. Thursday eve ning: classes nelect pi and oe alls —~ ~ 2 ee 4 iW MS Sepanee, or? " appearance, wishes to. meet midd'e-aged or elderly Saturday evenings; private classes day or even- | BE LGIAN HARES—For sale, first-class, pedigreed « O Vhere do you work?” asked the judge. % Louis Transit OF 3. -—— ’ i ' i j conveniences; near U ion Station. * > tans: oF an éitl ee re good position; no objection ing; halt for rent. P1t N. Vandeventer av, Belgian hares, from $2 up to $25. 2741 Ellendale. | I am an employe of the St. Seeptietienns _ en igan av. and Bow _ 18 ‘ wen, Pridays, 4 and S p. =. SPIRITUALISM. | E would release the defendant on his person- UN 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. | moderate cost. We buy the cloths by al recognizance. aan Phe IVERSITY st. ._ 2217 “Convenient ae wee position, of kind, considerate disposition anc pos- others for a eontesi, and for a certain amount of : j It is a rare thing to allow a prisoner his LS. CAIATT, and. ——————;:;_;_:—————————==_—_—E_ With some means; object matrimony; all com- appertaining to dancing. Prof. and Mrs. Frankel ‘alef, £000 Olive st. Sl ace a surprise. 7) erate prices 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents, a ee 2 Bea , a SECOND grand opening: Prof, Schulte’s new and said the policeman, ‘‘re- SEMPLE AV., 1515-4 room fiat; $14: “good con-| te farmer: object thatrithon¥; no triflers. Ad. =| Co.,’’ was the reply. TEXAS av... 1636— ~Seven- -room fiat. heme y MATRIMONIAL--Widower, 45 years old with three op gS IRE. mt ay 1 Ogee | — the mi house; newly decorated: baths and laundry: low sessing well furnished fla® desires to make the money; invest put up his money first, and give | SP IRt(E. ALISM—Trance medi om advises on bual- he mile, the trimmings in case iots, temporary liberty without requiring a bond munications treated in the atrictest -confidence. ate ‘-arted and competent teechers: visit their a es. Tu wa —— esday morning the prisoners were 2gain ently and Effectually ——— + - —— ~- — beautiful dancing academy, 2725 Franklin av. aii Phi em et” % “Your hono DESK ROOM—96; phones included. Bank Build. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Thursday evening, Oct. 4: lessons Monday even- A TRUST company, located, iy this city, incor ° leased Faas Le on his personal recog- | ‘k for sale | "egies es Ge Fresemts in the most neventalte ame dition. M 60), Post- Dispateh. MR. LOUIS MAHLER’'S dancing claases, ee I Full Dress Suits to order at very Thereupon Judge Wislizenus said he f+ ihgiahnipailiianineceiDiinSepies children, vcungest girl of 13 years: holding fair NO BLUFF GOKS- Dancing ‘master challenging | rent. ) : acqnarntance of affectionate lady of eauitable age rules, reguiations and technical terms of steps | rit ¥8 aim! domestic affairs; consultation free. Mrs. and sell for cash—those are reasons and the judge's action caused considerable Cl ; eanses the Satins TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Ad. P 59, Post-Dispatch. acalomy and see _for yourself. 1441 Choutean ay. ° arraigned. But Mulhail was not present. | ‘FINANCIAL. The officer was asked for an explanation. when bilious ‘or costive. in amounts nizance.”’ FOR RENT Space in fine corner building, with ye DIVORC oF “secured " promptly by ‘competent: and 7? nown fo act most Jem ; r > , " aaah received from ople having references, Adare _ bower, heat -aud sight. . Wilibrandt, 100% Ot live reliable attorney, in business in the city for ser- SEL Es 1 MATINEE Mise Rdmee Frankel and or get partic ular The Western Real Estate Co., TA i= Orne) ind now he is not here STORE—Large, modern store, 20x60: s. Ww. eorner eral years: advlee free; ~ wae terms. LAW OF- Irma Kiefer, 9 years old. pupils of. Prof. and $26 Grand ay.. Milwaukee, Wis. ; Bes. anaes Robinion. yo Bay scpo— myenet | a 1e © 0 ; ) ~ - Webster avy. and Thomas st. Ayppiy on prem. FICE, 1002 Olive st., 2d floo ten , Franke! will give an exhibition of fancy | | | : aes will give ati bition of “fancy I$ 715-717 OLIVE. behalf of the Transit company in _ this} ’ | 2 TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS _ ing Pine and od 2d; pl plate glass fronts. 14 Words" or ‘Less, , 20 Cente, ing; select receptions Thursday eve hing; children's “Yt has a block of sto: ;- | . fidends paid; subse ik “ ’ : class Tuesday and Saturday afternoo ns. of $10 shares; large dividends paid; subscriptions That's correct,”’ remarked the city at- the laxative principles hehe ises. y odie y TENTH ST., 114 S.—For rent, cheap, all firet floor, foe escenumentdispeoency for prize dgsegy rena SR aes See we tee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | Attorner thebtneke Saaaaeend: weaeieantesl S.—PFor rent, cheap, a oor, : SE LEC T dancing party at Prof and Mrs. Frank - aired’ ba’ comida not uaeaadnar coils te if. Mrs. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. Phone Kinloch A 494. cl : } ai ared he could not remember going surety , BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY yard room and stable. ‘ A THOU SAND business cards for $1. H. B. Oroie el’s new and elegant acadenty, Concordia Club ne ro baa sabes ae en 4 Abs = 2 Printers, 416 N. 7th st é Hall, 1441 Chouteau as every Wednesday eycn- RESIDENC E— For sale, West End, near. Page, new ti “have a olutely ne see aitied aga Fguarantecaanute| ~GALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. - a ee eon-eeneetinetGnentame Gaerne ing. modern 7-room brick; bath; nice high location; $150 cash, $25 monthly, includes interest: last of case,’’ he added, “and if I guaranteed Mull- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. “A—I—Printing—Cheapest place in town—McGill & | ————-___ siekenbhbinst ide hain 11th st., bet. Pine and Chestnut ste. DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. 15 houses built in block: reference, every party —— hall's appearance here I wou most cer- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. —121 N. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1D anit in Aha we who boug! ——— = — a CONFINEMENP CASES—Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes} Prof. de Honey will sell a 3 months’ term in _Who bought, Richardson, Builder, 407 Ortel bidg. tainly have made a note of the fact.’ LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, ALY ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; highest “price 2 on . i part pay in work. 125 ve at classes for $3; waltz and 2-step taught in private It was then announced that Muhlhall was| - é _ paid; postal. 1918 Locust. Phone C sit. DR MARY MURPHY treats poe Ee guar. | 1@8sons, $3; we have the largest and finest academy D0 YOU WANT A HOME ¥ no longer in the employ of the St. Louis —_ sale by druppists — price ten —— 3 CARTER pays cash for furniture aud pianos; etor- antoed trial treatment and covsultation free; con- = oe a ae to be the best dancers and . Transit Co., whereupon the judge rubbed age, moving, packing, shipping; money loaned finement and board: reasonable. 2123 and 9195 | {2° 'TUctors in the city; we positively guarantee to | I¢ go call on Jobn T. Lynn. manager G. V. Halliday his eyes and said: on 1 storage, lowest rate; postal. 2630 Ann ay. Olive st teach you to dance for $3; avoid inferior teachers: & Ce. 21 N. 4th st. New 7-reom dwelling; lot ‘Perhaps the two defendants here do not Se age =e ioe — oan ze aa Pn or pie — — hale aa RS es ne omg Ks ee Se. nbn y oe malig age Boy ite 25125; finished attic, hot and cold water; beautiful poms want to prosecute.” . e iable entistry 4 4 om ‘ Cc * L— ells u ~ i Ce v tl l ay" » e . — se y , 9 ’ _ Weight. M. Speelman, 2828 Olive st.: ; send postal. octive marriage: ete.: sent to aear address for sts.; call day or evenidg. mantles: $150 cash and $25 monthly, which in serad ; stare aa Bog me gh toe my t, said Send to Reliabie Book Co., 1104 . - on KALAKAUA S NEPHEW A CANDI- “But we might enter a fina by default,” FR E E. re ee ee a , - > stamps. FULL VALU E paid for household oni in any Market st.. St. Lontis. pr wa = iene eee ee quantity. W. Jones, 1148 Olive st. CLA remarked th d APR SF IRVOYANTS. DATE IN HAWAII. e judge. yoo HIGHEST price paid for furotture acd feathore. | DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th st., leading 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. FLATS FOR RENT. ‘Do you want to prosecute each.other? Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. female specialist: the only, reliable lying tn insti- Ree Be siete 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. asked the city reese Ree Lp tear 1 Me tution in’ St. Louls: established over years;/ CHILD MEDIUM tells everything; asks youn ag . gain they shoo 1eir heads ind Judge Fetes HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture,stoves, . ' , no : , THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE perfect seclusion for ladies before and during con questions. 908 N. 18th, p Frankl Wislizenus, writing an entry on his docket, ’ : _carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2219’ Wash. | fnement; skilled medical attention; sbsoiute pro- | ——— ~ ; ee N.S Most legant Fiat. POLITICS ON THE ISLANDS. | saia: Absolutely Painless Dentistry Is Done, PARTIES declining housekeeping see me before sell- tection and safety assured; motherly c: are; bcme | ‘ er it AN r, “palimist, card reader: satisfac- 6014A. Russbll av.. 6 rocens: lores ball: fué bath- | ‘Defendants are discharged.” comforts; infants adopted free; irregularities; action guaranteed; axivice on business, ete.; 25¢. | goom- elegant china closet: 4 fine cabinet column | : _ a pe oe rege os Bre ac ootraues 0 opie Ih need oT a ¢ eeth or Ww ing your furniture, pianos, carpets, office fixtures BE meeps 4085 F _ta'price W iss. Tihs one ¥ sae high- ae ae take part payment in aa Ba wre tcl) RE aE mawels; gas and eieetric light fixtures; 7 closets; badd-fitté j ill a rT wit wi ths es Z ce 0 P one . cases reaso : ‘ MME. ANNA, the best kn ? tha | Mate sinks: hot and cold water; front and st le ° . Ac-Htting piates, w do well te cons t with A. | consultation and information free; ge; my termay Wost $26 Market st. cohaiiieken i851. of the | jorches: separate laundries: hot water heating; Native Party Shows Great Strength professors. of we mars Se. Artificial Teeth Is Our S$ Ap- before going elsewhere; don’t be Gee 2etved dE FE aden ecertel : fine 1 hborh« C "f “ly meee J Wild Jewelry hast “104 N. 6th = a Sree ot por nae grees wae “i oe MADAME COMB. ‘the only original fortune-teller in : OTTO W SDEn Room ss De Menil T B nilding. and May Win at the T ’ : i ee Oo ‘ » oldes . is WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, con- | Fun0Us Beane, foriesine fa guaranteed oF money | citing em AnTLDIDE, Fou want to Know without | Seem ——— | Polls Syndicate With $7,500,000 Capital |OUR PRICES UNTIL OCT. 7. z RG t 8; @ «> - Ts ‘at- . = 4 a ne cemeces. Petes, was set ot pete co bral trouble call.or write; patients ing; stops lovers from quarreljng. 1583 Frank- FARMS FOR SALE. | 2 Seeks to Contract With Farmers SOLD awe T cee eeen neues oy ~ . ccinanereamentiadanenietieememmematmmmnenieiiedaabenamennat oe ey.’ Lae sonra nema : 14 Words or Less. 20 ¢ ‘ents. HONOLULU, Sept. 24 (via San Francisco), for Ei ht Years Ahead BRIDGEWORK ......... sine alee: iis DR. ELLA ALLEN-— Leading female apecialtst for MRS. A. ROBINSON, ‘fortune téller, gives satis- | —----— men — - | Oct. 2.—The Republican territorial conven- & ‘ GOLD FILLENG (without pain).. 2.—A combine is/} SILVER FILLING a pain)... BUSINESS WANTED. all female diseases; 18 years’ successful exper!- faction in business and famil ffairs. 80S N. PLANTATION -For sale, a 300-acre cotton lan-|., : . , ; 0 ence; porfect ge'lusion during confinemént; only 10th .st. "* tation in northern Louisiana: rents for n plan a tion to nominate a delegate to Congress BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, yrivate, first-class,* reliable and incorporated | ———————-—__—______--______________ — year; will trade for city property or iuterest In! and elect a territorial and campaign com- {in process of formation to control the en- SOFT FILLINGS BUSINESS WANTED—Would like to Duy half in- aetna: positively the best location; accommoda- MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortuneeteller, gives satis- business. Apply to room 215, Ozark Bldg., 10th | a " as : terest “— clgar a down town: with services tions and medical skill in the city; moderate fection in business and family affairs. 912 N. and Pine ets. | mittee will meet today in Honolulu. It is } tire rice crop of the United States. | d. T 658, st-Dispatch. | . ag dn ge esos Bn E+E eg eo ory AY mene tert a i oe a == | prac tically certain that Samuel Parker will| A meeting of all the leading rice farmers, | A isa: tee Staal ; e and characte e hi ‘ an aa a a eee > > ‘ » Sie WE'LL SELL quickly without publicity four busi-| and unscrupplous; will take one to work; Tite MRS. SCHNEIDER, fortune, teller, ny FUMOTeS “LOANS on REAL ESTATE. | why oe as, “rie apeebarcts teva oiaan ee, ga Plager ne ig of _ calling at 2929 Franklin ay. BORGES, Spantan School, suite $153- 14- 15 o nion AP RIVATE anos: en ter than the farmer has been averagin oon meer. “tent Res A EB i Pea plete | circ ular, ranaiation solicited. : act dential, 501 and 502 Chemical bidg. Sth and Olive, | vr ced a Blig.), Room 203& Office np oe atmen ay. - I Ray - : “ > r- ‘ ¢ . , DOG—Lost, pug dog about 1 o'clock yesterday; MOUND giTy BUSINESS COLLEGE—Individual ALL LOANS ON FURNITORF, PIANOS or any has led to some talk of a fusion between Mr. Herd says that already over 99 per] Hours: 8 a m. to 8 p. fH Sunday, © to 12 onip. . answers to mame Beauty ; liberal reward if re- and class instructions: commerc jal, English ani! ae ts aaah eee = Ry be 5 property se h emoc — J. oem re — — oo Re ee nat aa a Consultation and advice free. Cull or write. turned. . 106A } ow ug av. shorthand. day school now in session; n! rht scho »l ; FOU pOS8CES ; OSDB nade up onth y egisiative cKet, S proda e this will 4 . 2e ™ of de! oe monthly periods without pain, in thrée opens Sept. 8: office, & and 607 ormind & iT payment, thus reducing loan xt each payment; our, be done in some of the districts, though plan. The farmers will thus be assured of NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEAK MEN, Fx DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, | a fox terrier bitch; to five hours; sent secute from observation, §1. card bldg. O. D. Norton, pfrincipal.- A. C. terms are the lowest. in the city; see us before go- not in all. a certain and profitable price for their rice, | b@usting Drains, Lost Manbeod, from Indiscretion, all white except dark markings over ears al 208 S. 14th st. al Kunze, manager ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO.,, 207- The independents. it is said. have bv f: even before it is planted. Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Dis ie I eg nny ee EE OU RS aN . § 9-10 Odd Fellows’ Bide., 8th and Olive ats. neg Apt app ice Poa yp com. a+, Bye Th uestion: of the Texas trust laws | CDOl¥, Ambit:onlers, Unfitness to eral reward. LADIES in trouble cell at private home before and RU BICAM’ S Shortband College; Union Trust Bidg. ; _,; the best party o7 ganization in the islands, e q a 1 { - ” | Inability cured. Blank 91 a | during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 & 14th. | exclusively for young women: indivdual fustrue. CONFIDENTIAL loans on household goods, planos | having thoroughly campaigned every vil- | figures very muc n this plan and there BLOOD A ton; ‘positons secured for graduates. | or any good security; leans made up in week!y or ve and district and made a complete can- | is much doubt as to whether it will be per | Blood Poison PP: monthly payments. 322 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. ‘ass of the voters of the islands, so that | mitted to operate in this state. Many law- : ° | they know practically the politics of every | yers, however, have examined the contract ‘voter in the te rritory. Based on this pre- and declare that it will stand. The promo- matters quickly cured. . Blank "03 i z,., &._Sccoten. — of Simmons Hardware Co., | _ 2911 jMorgan ba a aa What trouble you may bave. - He will guide 70 | = ‘party will nominate for this island within if ob if desired by the ¢ S ce 8 DR. ANNIE °-NEWULAND’S sanitarium for ladiés | properly. All business confidential. Fee reason- a few .days. Only one of their nominees { tend four ycarsmore, esire y the com- rontidential. Fe LOANS on PERRONAL PROPERTY. |e far, Is a white man. Otherwise they are | bany, and to pay a stated price for the re D @) CiOR -_——- eee —_— = — ” a , RA TRO 9m a i DOG—Oct. 1 bull-terrior dog; white; reward. 4305 | yimnw1rR—rRecetves during confinement; home iS West ceo refer for int. Indies in troub!e call. 8426.8. | et. LOU IS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Grand ana a ) eet rE. an nk oo ° oe. ‘ar Hie Je 0 tng- | KASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos: 3 ae aor. 1 oneness —we {s: . , | low rates and disconnt if paid before due; con- | |, ’ aiged SAE are pie” OT “ET HIN WeMts Te | Mins. RIDGES, inten docu. aware success. | Witmer, President.” Tne Ue" A Mllet F.) fieafiah Glaacack Wrkerage Co.-'002 Chestnut, | iminary canvass they claim they will be | ters say thas it simply amounts to, buying | ABT COGELE cured ta en dase AAFW Ml ul; may be consulted at 3% ne s adies 9 ean ett enna | et | ~~ ___ - SaEaanEEnEeatliineeneaeee an -,/ able to carry almost every legislative dis- | the rice for four year: y as URE. Also Pl senses LADY who. lost pocket book al Exposition Saturday wont Tegret « calling, Telephone, Kinloch, ‘co 1580. aig ee ig) el 0 al gt aga age ny FINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of money trict in the territory and to elect their | price for it. © ° aa ye a ot at office, _can obtain same by applyjng at 132614 Sarah st.| yRs. ‘L. HOTSON- ‘Ladies’ private home during enseoes ve 410, 412. 4i4 Olivia Bids. Grend 0S ee ym ergo ge Simi nominee for Congress by a good plurality. aS eee rence, aby p25 to 3500.) “Money to — FATAL TRAIN WRECK hest place in city, having healthy location, , * neat ee MONEY- Lost, $40 in wills at Famous shoe tent. od a f . . and Windsor; shorthand 2ourse, $40; combines ; loan to bookkeepers, sale ge clerks, sales agents, : 7 Saturday aight; finder ‘wil be liberally re: {tuned nursing, excellent accommodations: abeo- | uatness and shorthand ccurse.” $00; ‘oitiow yr postofee emplores. traveling salewnen ‘ m ah 7 oA canoe CS aay Se eR emeay ae nursing; ladies try my regulator and safe a: the accom. gs phone. Rr lag Re 120 M; Kin! o>. purchase of arms in Belgium and the al- | senger, and consisted of the engine, a bag-' ; . rule of a sound | } Gal salinets unok ck Uidek Waele or beat, om 88 | 2 ee ere is no charge for our Fast St. asta of i ' mind in a sound body te demonstrated b the yard 3863 Pine «wt. Monday night, Oet. 1, had and 21285 Olive at. Louis telephone connection. We have no branch !€8ed use by Senor Belaunde, a_ former | gage car and one passenger coach. The en- | hi M 7000 d better return it, as ag: | are known and there will | — — eaten —-——---.-—— | MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bldg.,| office in St. Loui, Mo. Telephone ns, write or Minister of finance, of government funds | itire train was precipitated down a. slight | experiments pode: a be th a than : be t trouble | for them. S63 Pine st. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Weshington av.: ladies or | 7th and Chestnut ats. individual instruction given! call and see us; we shall he pleased to serve you, for his private transactions. ; 2 - § ; pils were examined by the epartment. he sere oe gentiemen in trouble from any cause; call or | in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewr!t-| Onr rates are lesa than half what St. Louls mon: 7 The ministers who have just resigned | embankme nt. The wrec Ss supposed to/| results showed that small childreh on an THE person ts known who on night of tet inst, re write; 40 years’ expel ‘lence; guarantee resnits. | ing, ete. Demand for graduates greater than lenders charge. Illinois Realty and Financfal Co., | were appointed August 31, last, by Presi- | have been due to a rail turning. uverage are not so bright as the o ae tee moved | without pe rmission *\ ru} yber pl ant from a = - supply. Day and night selno! now open. Call corner 8d st. and Broadway, i ast St. TA ifs, dent Romana, Senor Enrique Coronel Le = Brake mi in V ane © was the only one of the Ye — hiidren ph; sens y marger we of 3863 I’ int st. if samme is At once Teturne d unin- SEE Rino’ Ss 25¢ per dozen Mantelio Photos. 1047 | or write for catalogue. = a om ima garra being president of the cabinet d . » ; iy : red ind he enc aped with siight SS; ame Bui tated ho necstions will ae: aalted : otherwise yoord N. Grand av. gist sages eee ad —~—___———--— | HIGHFST.amovnt of money loaned on diamonds, | oO r home atWhtos en oe ny POR MUR rae cr tee wry | ble may result. | Watches and jéwelrv.§ A. M, Zerweck, jeweler minister of home affairs. ‘bruises. There were 2 passengers in the dhe ao eho ate efe Se ahe afe ate of) ofe ate ahe afe afe ofe fe and broker, 3f4 N. 7th st.; cash for old gold. |coach. The killed and wer igen » |: _— Missing From Home.—Chas. Futche- | removed to C renee ge hy + ca ) ) ad ‘a = { nd ir you NEED VONE y CAL Y, ON is Ss: we will vears , , kK. B. W elec her of 0 0O., GeAC BERLITZ % | loan it to you on your furniture or plano withont aes XS fans a rag B - ms = ris . Miss Maggie A. Kidd of Richland, Io.; é e home Of serious! injured about the head. ~~? —— SS SS > WATC Hl. -Lost, Saturday evening on O , allon Park we , “i : Cz car, lady's small gold watch. Liberal reward if MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _ returned to LO44A “Ade! aide SY, 14 Ww ords or Less, 20 ) Cents. « aor eno -eenene -——-- ns — a o ee ee re ee ee ee removal to be paid back in smal! monthly pay- . . : ments; rates lowest in city, dfscount if patd be- his parents at 4428 Arco avenue. He is large Rov M. Culbertson of Danvers, Til; % — ay “WILD JEWELRY CO.. mfg. jowelers, 104 N. | “| 8: : 2a a Sa Bs: 6th st.. pays highest price for old gold. jewelry, | C 00 () Ht ila eS | fore due; absolutely private; no delay; call and | for his age, standing 5 feet 3 inches in! gion), injured in back of head. FOUND—A tall, slim, young man found ‘4 short Watch cases; open until f. ° eco us, ‘Fidelity Brokerage Co., 91414 ‘Olive et., height and weighing 135 pounds. He has | & M. Buchanan, Fairfield, lo.; injured in, ° -. 2S en RN kr eae a 2 re 0 oh en %. room 1: tel. B 434. brown hair and blue ¢ eves and was dressed hack of head heavyweight middle-aged man at 616 Olive, and bot gut fitted out parte tly in one of their mis- DESK ~ “et -D—Flat-top golden oak desk. Ad, L| Qt suite and overcoats. 73, Post-Dispatch. Se >, oe niture, pianos, sewing machines, etce.. without re- P STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Central Freight ” Meanetation to M in etc. New York. Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. mimeograph Ad. G Bi, Post-Dispatch ste fe ah he ate afe abe ate ste afe ae ake at > o% moval: monthly payments; discownt given if paid wee i eet ’ : # . Patcn. . 5 - * * | before due: business con. 964 Olive.- 294 floor. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Chicago Today. : e ‘legant fur-| § oan ks ‘8 2he z. Mente — ——— — | ee eee - - _|- — a aoe" ~ 4 FURNIT URE—F er sale, contents of her ll E oe! sean = pert dozen Mentello Photos. 1047 | ‘MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES~—Salarited “th J. mo . tran i be ar carpet beat- CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-—Traffie officials § of : -— A : : loyes oO 4) elit ‘ter i ‘ j it’s) IUt- enove 4 yy ste: "“ + . ede ' cated; Wii esl) teasunable; second-hand dialers TABLE W TE brary ! - 1. | STORAGE : ot ‘ee le = r “- oA , od Ghee AE enor — = : . = oe uioch 1 1. s 5 Central Freight Association roads will meet : \NTED—Ldhsary table, golden:oak.: Ad. 14 Words or Less. 29 Cents, +. “ih mB C SRPETS taken , cleaned, made over and laid: iin this city today for the purpose of con- | need] not apply. Inquire at 304 N. ith sx. seo : arets fo thee weexthtie he an we te Drab i - K 173, Post Dispa teh. a on — —— John Vv . ty a1 Pehle Bide’ applying to lowest prices. mpire Ste am Carpet Cle suing . . rELY FURBO ROOK SPORAGE — New| an Mu . Co,, 2123 Lucas av. Main 1131; Kinloch Coes, | Sidering the possibility and feastbility of FURNITURE~ For sale, bedrcom: set, vat —— —— : = ee ABBOT A robe, $3: Singer machine, $2: dresser, $2; side- warehouse, Grand and Laredeavs.; for safekcep-) ywonry TO LOAN On housebold goods. pianos ; j}advancing both domestic and éxport rates board, tables. 1704 S. 11th st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | [ng ef furniture, plauos, picties, trunks, boxes, and all other good securities, ieee ceuneteat? | ENTERPRISE STEAM CARTET CLEANING CO. [2 cents per 100 pounds. At present the «ft 9 — waery = — vecia! attention to altering, sewing 7: re- | normal tariffs are 13 cents on export and lo ‘ REIS iene —_ . " I PO. a } at ‘ = ° ) }eAaS strict om HOUSPHOLD GOODS — For sale, coal and gas It Words or Less, 20 Cents. | See aa ced ee o8t" mater ea Sa, pag oe Rag ae ae gal mh ng ep Oth. at - hg Kast yp and Pendieton. Lindell 374 M; | canta on domest’ range and other househo!d furniture; must sell. | -—----~ pail sis om . a seh HONOR, Jm.. & CO.. eto 21 Olive pt. faa * lace eaee A ten : ki: och DSSt patie ete 4054A Laclede ay. OOLNS-—For sale, cotn collection; 57 silver, Rd Ub : MONEY ftirvished salaried people without secur- i. ' i | a oe wanes ‘ acek: e : ‘ saese i s ‘ ‘ ° a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 G-hole gas range; 1 ice KOT, Posts bie atch. «8; foreign countries. Ad | AME RICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive | ity; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. : TURNED ON THE GAS. r To go anywhere with my face in this box, 7h-Ib capacity; 1 ingrain rug (0x12); 5 nd ha Skt assisted ne | mein, packing. enPene: store “ini separate Phan + — "ATTORNEYS AT LAW. condition,” is the expression of a very Vienna Lont-onk chalsn: 1 dvon bed, with brass} DRESS SUIT—For sale, fine made full dress | rooms. Tel. Main 2031.4. eee yg mag ee ARE YOU GOING TO THE BALL? 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents, Suicide of Robert McCurdy Lord, Bank- natural feeling. To a beautiful*woman trimming’ 1 Morris leather reclining chalr; 1 ult, nearly new, for man 5 feet 5 in., weight | house, Henry C Ww tehe Storage erd ' CIM Bn meee yy me rs 4 — wre mE . ope ba. tr rag; . 3, oak beget; : white curl-halt 150 vounds Call "11% N. 7th at. , ns ae ne Ce. se B12 to 1516 Frantlin av. ioame ad- a 36% Ol age — “oo 4 8 Stadeel done gee a ngs a —, ye yrompey’ Fe 9 0 er and Broker. an eruption on the face is the greatest of attresses; (2 full size and 1 three- uvovas, ° 5, DT es em ee Ed . 2 w. ATORE S—B. W, Raymond, |Creacent atreet rall- | Bran: mote yen ratte a » | also in Gents’ and Ladies’ Watches, Joseph Campbell, Sporting itor, for- ness. Eruptions, blotches, pimples, etc., SEWING MACHINE—For sale,. Singer sewing wa- | oe i apden. Hamilton Bune and any otoer | Phones—Belt, Matn 1174 and Jain 263, Kinloch, YPEWRITEBRS. merly of St. Louis b rface of th chine, with drop cabinet; $5); China cabinet. ae . nee. 4: BO ah. eure you big money on} C 42. MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES, T P y . ‘ are but su signs the =. 5. 5047 Washington ay. these reputalile, high- grade, adjusted move ments, SR A p NN 14 Words or Less, 20 Cy mts. , Specia! to the lost -Diapatch, - blood current underneath. * Di @EW ING MACHINES- Special eut pric es on al) See them, 100 N. 6th st. Pootin s BOOKS. E, U LOAN & MERCANTILE CQ,, WE have 1000 typewriters 1 for rent or sale: all HOT SPRINGB, Ark et 2.— Joseph cleanses the blood, ‘and sO 012-9014 FRANKLIN AVENUE, or mail or telephone your order; satisfaction guar- | Campbell, sporting editor of the Washing- | the skin. an ee a i a kinds of drop-head machines; Oe per day will bay | {-—————————— 14 Words or Less. 2 Cent . . ae 2 Ss. antced. The * vewrlter Exchange, pats Vth | ton Post, died here this morning. Hie was. ~ a re ee ee ee _— . a oe ed di, aah”. Sant one; 2d-hand single, $2 up; new age heads, $15 aia. UsI Pees 4 seanicitesiesiatioaenenaiasitpiniath es oan — i4 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. address to Millis’ Book Store. 07 Chestnut st. a oo nd later went to the Kansas City i imes. very bad! broken out,” me 14 Words or Less, 20 Neda: AUCTION SALES. | He was M years of age. Adams, of 116 West Main St., r Batigereek, - oniiadeans "Is nt a great deal of money with BINGER OFFIOR, 1042 Vandeventer av.,—1 Sia; maak. iad | 1 Domestic. $7; 1 New Home. $s; 1 fo CT nna Oe eS | eee Ry sd PRIVATE DISEASES, both sexes, cared sure or E. Carr’s E | ifferent kinds of ° ' OPTICIAN}. mudd , 0 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. | Robert E. Carr's Estate.—An inven- . ent ager: test I pabr yne oye bet Seaeriion: wv hite gs: all improved and guaranteed; machines | o : sented and te wy aly Ninger Office, 1042 Vande- | PIANO—James & Holmstrom, transposing key- no pay. 216-217 Ozark Building. 10th and Pine venter, ar Finney. Kinloch, C1260: evenings. hoard piano: slightly used: sells at a eacrithee 1i Words or Less, Cents. - AU ‘CTIONEERS sent to any part of the Patrea tory of the estate of .the late Robert FE. | " a ! ) : | ; ‘50 | States; we wiil bug or se! you out; cash paid for | Carre was filed for probate Tuesday. The. ; ty. Before cee ogres oma ae ec - | &. TH AS . ii apectacies ad DRESSMAKING. furniture, or money advances. Office 313 and 816 | estate is composed of eight valuable tracts bottle of this eae I noticed & & mahogany up- up. Cotfiplicated cases a 6 ei Ro i2 yea Fullerton Bidg.; salesrooms, 1002 Market st. Loi. real estate in Missouri and C olorado | and : after taking three bottles I was eo pee ~ TANI OTTO 1} Stand rd make PATENTS AND PENSIONS. oA ght riend aloaent new. Beyer & Son, Seven- at St. Louis Exposition. if Words ot Less, al Cents. = Diumenkranz & Ca a > and the polpwing is ersonalty, patna ty ng | cured ‘| Dr. Pierce’s Pleasaht Pellets k ae thié werk Beyer & Son. Seventedath and Locust. B. STRAUS, eye expert; 1 ae ee ee 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents, Ss | _ Seeet iy and i Lov ust, AG OR FS ae | SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.54 a ese scien- DRESSCU TTING. dreramakin, ta ht: artietm TOU SHHOLD GoopDs.- Thuraday, Oct, ik 9 a. M.. 110.06: Notes, 7,148.74; cheek : 8: advice free, H. D. & ¥Y | PIANOS tuned: best work manshi guaranteed, for ifically tested free. Dr poi oculist and dressmaking done by Mile. Claire B. Laeis, 84 honse.-ld furniture aad kitchen utensils. 30134 | sto ks, $121,350; bonds, $112, 789.16: oaot ae put ae ; wetats wane, | $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th aod Washington av. | optician, G17 Franklin; wDtov 0 , 4058 Page | Century Bidg. , Meitee ay 27.29 and goods and chattels, $478.50, ‘ howels a eit - £5 r : 7 A Pas ote 1 oo! “ss _ oo eames . — - Bae sory . ee : sa 4 3g wae WE Se ore =e a7 ee Sete =~ pat Ben Hala on EE ORS vraag aoa eeeaey.o Repsaeieet 1 EEE RE ee OE EMME ABS aia ei FIO Leip
Page 12
ate bs | ie : ‘ te 7 » & . in 7 7 d ‘| + acon the saloon. three-fourths of the property be of accommodation paper, — * and assets $240. ~ « umphrey’s.’ Men’s Suits, $7.50 to $35.00. Men’s Overcoats, $10.00 to $50.00. Overcoats7 When you part with your dollars you want to get all for your money that it will life. Need a feat? Our ‘‘Dollar-ninety’” is better ask $3.00 for the same quality. $1.90 is our price— it never changes. eee = oT FEIT Saint Louis. more than ‘the ordinary ‘sort, but you will find it possesses a long lease of It won't fall apart in a season— simply made right. Come and have a look at our Fifteen Dol- lar Overcoats—Beabers, Kerseys, Mel- tonsand Irish Friezes —all sizes up to 54- ingh breast measure- Men's bring. Our Clothing costs no That's all. 915.00 IS THE PRICE, than ever. Exclusive hatters i. THAT KIRKWOOD SALOON FIGHT ing Opposition. The long fight of Kirkwood against Saloons seems about to end in a victory for the saloons. There is a new Richmond in the field, and it is reported that he has Secured on his petition the names of a ma- jority of the property holders in the block where he wantS to open gm place. The Richmond is the Columbia Brewery .Co. William Seeger, representing the com- ny, has made arrangements to lease for ve n Webfte building on Main street, be- i tween Webster and Clay avenues, at pres- ent occupied by store. Seeger has been working for several days on his petition, and it was reported Tuesday morning that he had secured the necessary ll signers. There are 21 property owners in the block. The City Council still has the power to refuse to grant the necessary license for If Seeger could get owners as signers of the petition the Council would be compelled to grant the license. Residents of Kirkwood still believe that they will come off victorious and keep ou the saloons. They think the Council wil never grant a license unless it is forced to, and they are certain a large enough péeti- tion to force it can never be secured. CITY NEWS. Really and truly, Crawford's Great Store is a Fair, an Exposition and a Cit} of George Weber's grocery * Sights, all in one, and a little more so!! Our Visitors are discerning people and know on what side their bread is buttered, as no- tice how they flocked into this wonderful Mart of Trade yesterday!! most all of them declaring their visit to the city had well repaid them in what they saw, and in the beautiful, moderately-priced things they had bought!! BRAY -WAY BE REAPPOINTED te “Judge Adams Expected to Name a United States Commissioner Some Time This Week. Numerous candidates are in the field for the position of United States commission- | _* er. No less than 20 have made formal «p- | | plication to Judge Elmer B. Adams, who _~ has the appointing power. As the commissioner, from the fact that =~ “his services are liable to be needed at any ~~ time, is virtually required to devote his un- vided time to Uncle Sam, it is not believed t any one outside of the Federal building the place. For this reason, added to his long arfd ~ ~*~ commendable record as a commissioner, it would not be surprising if James R. Gray, recently made circuit clerk,’ were reap- pointed. It is known that the United States attor- neys and other officials of the building, to- gether with the members of the bar, favor Mr. Gray. Announcement is expected from Judge Ad- ams some time this week, possibly \Wednes- day. : Petition in Bankruptcy. — Charles Pa e filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court ‘Tuesday morn- ing. His liabilities, consisting exclusively Just as the sun goes down. eer 3 “Ayer’s Pills. J. C. Aver ComPAny, Lowell, Mass. the | will get The commissionership | is a ee office, and averages annually about | ure ftixed at $9750 MARRIES. Hf ~ARST LO ee Nettie McGuire Chose Be- | tween Iwo Rivals, | GOT LICENSE A WEEK AGO. | IT WAS RETURNED. AND SHE WEDS ANOTHER. Groom Is Charles Schneider, Who Says Her Attempt to Marry James Donovan Last Week Did Not Worry Him. One week ago Nettie McGuire accom- panied James M. Donovan to the City Hall and the two secured a marriage li- cense. Tuesday morning she went to the Same place with Charles M. Schneider, and for a second time went through the for- mality of obtaining the state’s permission to wed. The young woman’s second trip to the license office was followed by a wedding. In this only did it differ from her visit of a week before. Between the two trips to the City Hall intervened a week of parental opposition and trouble between :iival lovers, resulting in the return of the Donovan license by the young man's father Mon- day, and the wedding in Justice Walker's court Tuesday. Miss McGuire, whose parents live in southern Illinois, has made her home for four years past with the family of her brother, Ed McGuire, at 1119 Cass avenue. At the same house Schneider has been a boarder for nearly the same length of time. For more than two years past the young people have been engaged. Then the girl went to live for a time with the family of Michael Donovan at 3717 Gar- field avenue. James Donovan, the son of the household, determined to wed the girl, |}and she, in a moment of pique at her other | | lover, | consented to marry him. young man, age. It was at this time that Nettie Mc- Guire found herself no longer welcome in the Donovan household, and she returned to her brother's home. “T just waited for her,’ at the courtroom Tuesday. “I heard about _this other license being issued, but it didn't worry me any. I knew that wedding would never happen. He broke into our plans once before, when we were about to get con that But we've seen th®last of him, I think.”’ Miss McGuire's brother, who was thor- oughly surprised by her attempt to wed last week, was not taken into the confidence of the second couple, and before the ink | jon the marriage certificate was dry the young people were Wiscussing the most ju- -dicious plans for informing§ the groom s |father, who had been left equally in the | dark as to his son's plans. - DEATH OF B. H. NIEHOFF. Well-Known East St. Louis Man Suc- cumbed to Injuries. B. H. Niehoff, 31, a well-known business man of East St. Louis, died Monday after- noon at his home, 321 North Sixth street. His death was unexpected, being the result of injuries received some 10 days ago in a runaway accident, which were not consid- ered serious. ' Mr. Niehoff leaves a widow and three chil- dren. He was well-known-in fraternal cir- cles, being & member of Eureka Lodge, No. 8, Knights of Pythias, Rathbone Lodge, No. li, U. K., and of Abdolwolhab Tempie, No. 80, D. O. K. K. The body was taken to Car- lyle, Ill., Tuesday afternoon for burial. The alilbearers will be S. P. Chapin, Charles Mauer, John Beaird, Jr., C. G. Derlenth, Charles H. Shields and Fred Ahring, all of Kast St. Louis. Delegations from the sev- eral orders accompanied the body to the Re- lay Station. DEPUTY CILERK RESIGNS. Gustavous Huth of Judge Withrow’s Court Prefers Business. Gustavus Huth, clerk in division § of the Circuit Court, has handed his resign.- tion to Judge Withrow. 3 He contemplates going into business, bait Judge Withrow has refused to accept his elit and he may be induced to re- When the elder Donovan learned of the is- | suance of a license to his son and Miss Mc- | Guire he took the document away from the | and returned it to the license | Clerk, claiming that it had been obtained by | a false statement as to the young man’s | said Schneider | > - e — fA f | ¢ sere us I> ° ") Pont A Harvest of Values in These remarkable sale all week. them, by all means do so tomorrow. = va all the latest shades be*s — every Harvest Sale Price body linings, linings, sil backs — box shape and medium length —worth $13.50 and $15—Har- vest Sale Special SSSI D>p3B>b9> cassimeres, appearance and ser- vice they equal cus- $5 or $6—Harvest Sale Spec.al at Harvest Sale Specials in St. Louis put together. As tor values, ed Harvest Sale Priee for arvest Sale Price Men’s Clothin special features will continue on If you have not alrzady taken advintage of You'll find them the greatest values you've seen for a long, long time. Special—Men’s Suits ing fine cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, as wellas solid black thi- one ele- gantly. tailored, and would be good value at $12.50 and $15— ° ’ Special — Men’s About 800 men's fine winter overcoats in solid black or blue kerseys, plaid worsted satin yoke, shoulder and sleeve velvet collars—also a variety of nobby tan and drab covert cloths and whip- cords, with self plaid . ’ in Special—Men’s Trousers~ 935" pair of men’s nobby trousers in striped worsteds, plaid cheviots and neat in all the and weaves—in general tom made garments at bs Boys’ Clothing. = For the benefit of the ‘visitors to St. Louis, we desire to repeat what every citizen of St. Louis already knows—and that is that this stock is as large as that of all other stores in Boys’ Knee Suits— 22°57 fo, h75in. the popular double-breast- style—strongly and hwunestly ccnstructed from Oakland cheviots and Forest Mill Cassimeres+suits that cannot be equaled anywhere under $3.50— ’ —double-breasted style Boys Knee Suits —ages 7 tu loomed stylish-lookfhig garments that are made of fine woolen fabrics in the newest autumn colorings —checks, stripes and faint mixtures that will please the critical boy and wear to the satisfaction of the yarents—suits worth $7— Mit. itu We want to thank our city friends and hosts of visitors be ou place in our words. Neckwear. Ladies’ black and colored combination Stock Collars, () worth 25¢, for C Lace Ties, white and cream, 2 yds. long, worth 49¢, 25 SOU. ..i's av-eettess C Remnants of Veil- ing. *4 yard lenaths, in black: worth 25¢ and 39c— Wedn: sday for.. C » in a great _ variety of and colorings—includ- eee aS) TL ia) PUT | Sale began this morning. tpouring. It shows how you w 4s & M — We cherish that confidence. be like these, the success of this sale is assured. LRU ET IB IEE “paste | The response to our Dying Digs. Have you seen these amusing little novelties that we have imperted in such immense quautities’Sold ORGAN: Ca OK announcement is gratifying. for their prompt and generous atch for our advertisements—and what confidence you We shall never disappoint you. mples Of Bric-a-Brac and choice pieces of China—an entire floor of this year’s import samples — gathered in by our watchful buyer from America’s Greatest Importers, BAWO & DOTTER, 26 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK CITY, AT A TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT FROM THE REGULAR PRICE. The handsomest line of goods ever placed on sale in St. Louis—over 8000 beautiful pieces of bric-a-brac, bisque novelties, salad bowls, cake plates, chocolate pots, cracker jars, celery trays, bread and butter plates, milk jars, cabarets and other useful pieces of china—no two alike—every Overcoals— one magnificently hand decorated—every piece a work of art—the grand- est opportunity ever presented to the people of St. Louis to obtain fine china at such prices as we are going to name. ALL ON SALE TOMORROW AT UNPARALLELED LOW DRICES. Remegpber these are all samples—no two alike—so we can only give you a hint at the way prices will run in this great sale, 39¢ Vases for $1.00 Vases for $1.50 Vases for 48c Bisque Figures mixed 75sec Bisque Figures newest patterns Salad Bowls $1.35 Salad Bowls 50e Cake Plates 7% Cake Plates 1.00 judge by these: 14g and $20. They comein materials are Venetian cloths, cheviots s homespuns and coverts—in this patterns—beautifully laundered— open front and back—worth 65c -- special in this great Harvest Sale ’ 1 —made of fine percale in Boys Shirts new autumao 3 F | Harvest Sale ' — For the Novelty Suits 3322 21 lows—ages' 3 to 9—smooth surface cheviots in the new shades—coat with small col- lar and cute little double- breasted vest of fancy mate- rial—and perhaps 100 other styles— | G8 ; ¥ 14 to worth $3.00— Famous Har- vest Sale Price... FRE Price dren’s suits at $2.98 and over. In the Basement. Specials for Wednesday. 2 Gold Fish in glass aquarium with sea weed—al! complete and w'th $1.00, Har- Seauaet a 2% PARLOR LAMPS— Like cut—nicely decorated and tinted in — blue, pink and green— 1. worth $2.19—at —— EEEEESC KEE KEK SC EK KEKE KEK ECE EEE EE EEE NSSD } Young Men’s school and college wear—ages double- breasted, tailored with wide shoulders, hand- padded collars and lapels—the best value ever offered in this city at $10.00 —Famous Harvest Sale —A neat little Typewriter free with all boys’ and chil- Stvlish Suits for —hlack, 20—coats single and cloths—lac straps and silk linings—all sizes— big $7.50 value— Harvest Sale special And Another Line—still choicer styles— worth up to $12— $1.23 Bisque Figures for hard common sense. fitting or Eton effects—coeats all silk lined — skirts beautiful hanging and finished with rows of tailor stitching— Need a Nobby Jackel? [Ii You Do, See These at $3.98. A splendid lot, in kersey and covert blue, gray, tan, castor and brown — tailor-made — stitched 3 € ) 8 special in this aay. | G 2 arvest Sale at.-.. a $1.25 Chocolate Pots 31.75 Chocolate Pots 79e Cracker Jar $1.25 Cracker Jar $1.23 Celery Trays $1.75 Celery Trays $1.50 Cabarets for $1.98 Cabarets for $2.29F Cabuarets for 79c Milk Jars $5.00—they're the heavy kind, fly front, tight- tailor made, finely stitched cloths, broad- Flanunelette Wrappers — new and designs—full pleated med with fancy braid—waist is skirt is cut very full and has the new low-flar- Wrappers— A new line of able Wrnenira~madis of dark calizoes—full skirt andruffled shoulders —worth 98c—in this great Harvest Sale.... finer materials, ee a tt ee ODDS AND ENDS FROM THE FIRE SALE We have moved all the odds and ends left from the Rethwilm fire stock to separate tables on our first and second floors—where they will be cleared out at any price. the dollar. 415 Men’s Suits--Rethwilm's rice $13.50 and $15— Pamous PFICS .....s008- ‘ 6.50 Men’s Pants—Rethwilm's price $1.75 and $2.00— F Famous price@.....-.-+. +. Men’s Pants—Rethwilm's price $2.50 and $3.00 | —Famous price : Men’s Suits—Rethwilm's Boys’ Knee rice $10 and $12.50— a Famous price —Famous Boys’ Long Men’s Overcoats—Reth- wilm’s price $10 and $12.50—Famous price Boys’ Long Rethwilm Men’s Overcoats—Reth- wilm’s price $13.59 and $15—Famous price Boys’ Long Rethwilm sold for § $2.50—to them out Boys’ Knee Suits— Reth wilm sold wilm’s price $3.00- ~—-Famous price Ont. .vicm wilm’s price $5.00 Pants Suits— Ketbwilm’s price $5 4 and $6—!amous price..@& Pants Suits— ’s price $7 , and $8—Famous price... Wi Pants Suits— 8 price $9 and f 010 —Famous price i Men’s Fedora Hats that Rethwim Men’s Fedora Hats that to close them It’s an unparalleled Boys’ Caps that Rethwil 2 25 sold for 39c ahd 49c— a to close them out Odd lot of Boys’ Caps wilm sold as high as 25c—to close them out Men’s Fedora wilm sold for $1.50— to close them Sulis—Reth- price Dearly every siZe— Our Prics.... 2.00 and close price 35ce—Our Price Reth- 1,10 Men’s Percale Shirts, for $3.00— patterns—Kethwilm's price 75c—Our Price “* ee ee “®* ee eeeee $5.00 Values for $2.98. A flyer that'll cause a commot such skirts ever sold in St.louis under and guaranteed not to sag—remember, this offer for Wed- nesday only, so come promptly — Harvest Sale price.. S Wrapper Bargains that Are Worth Coming Quickly for. Wrappers — 100 dozen brand new back and front—new yoke ard epaulettes trim- ing ruffle—sizes 32 to 44—worth $2.00— C Harvest Sale Special.. Hats that Men’s four-ply All-Linen Collars— Rethwilm’'s price l5c— Men’s Colored Shirts. with white neck bands—Rethwiim s pair detached cuff>—noew For example— 98e Milk Jars 50e Trays for 75e Trays for $1.39 Trays for , 25sec Bread and Butter Plates... 39c Plates for 65c Sugar and Creams 1.39 Sugar and Creams.......... Dc 1.98 Sugar and Creams........$1.29 Etc., Etc., Etc. Harvest Values «. Cloak Dept. This business is ran on bright, aggressive lines. It is swayed by good, We don’t know what fancy prices are. : We use taste and discrimination—gather together the most stylish, honest and dependa- ble class of wearables and turn them over to you at the lowest possible price! We earnestly strive to do better by you than anybody else, and we succeed. Tailor-Made Suits)}Rainy-Day Skirts. Wonderful Values al $9.98. Manufacturers’ samples—ths swellest suits that we've ever offered at $9.98 and equal te any seenelsewhere at $18 A Special Purchase of $2.00 Petticoats at 79c. A Grand Line—in black and colers— allthe new shapes—ruffied. flounced, corded—low and high accordion pleats all full width and worth up to $2.0@— in this Harvest Sale at Bargain Table Special— Stylish Dress Skirts at $1.25 About 100 Dress Skirts—perhaps 30 styles—samples and accumulations—3 or 4 ofa kind—swell materials, well tailored and worth $3, $4 and $5— help yourself tomorrow at Here’s Your Opportunity. All-Wool Flannel Waists. All brand new—beautiful styles’ in black, red, blue, old rose, green and brown, lined throughout —scallo fancy front, tailor gtitched and trim- med with pear! but- tons and flaring s eeves— worth $1.50 —in this sale... ; ion—no strictly pocket, celors lined— wash- pattern If you can find your size, you will get goods at loc to 25c on Come, help yourself. opportunity. 1 le Men's Blastic Web Sus- penders--Rethwilm's that Reth- price 15c—Our Price .... Reth- m Men’s Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers— Rethwilm’s price 75c—Our Price Men’s Fleece-lined Shirts (on‘y)— Rethwilm's price 25¢ 50c—Onur Price Men's Initial Handkerchiefs — large size—Rethwilm's prica 10c—Our Price F Men's extra heavy all-wool Socks—Rethwilm's price 50c—our price Men’s Silk Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers — Reth-.« ae $ price $1.25—Our with one rice. 5Ds Men's Band or Shield Bows $ —~Roethwilm’'s price 25c— Our Price. » , on all purchases of $3 and over—except on housefurnishi chi- na, blankets, mattres- ses, pictures,”"baby car- riages and refrigera- tors. a was a i ll il ll i i - tll i i i . ~ ee ae ee y >> With values See the Golden Harvest of MILLINERY }¢ And share in the magnificent values ‘we are offering this week. = avtamed Hats at $4.98—Rich, | elegant and becoming creations fresh from the hands of our Skilled trimmers— made hats of velvet, neta and felt—jet and fancy crowns—stylishly trimmed with genuine ostrich plumes, faney feath- ers, birds. pompons or breasts—ecores of large dress bats, suit hats and tur- bans that cannot be equaled in any other store under $10.00—Famous price 1 Black Velvet Turbans—stitched whe white, lilac, red or black — e rosette and ornaments— weeel $3.50— Harvest wments— | 99 Black Wings—nicely made —good size— worth 25c— Harvest Sale Price Large Coque Feather Plumes— 15 inches long—black, white or red—worth 35c— Harvest : Sale Price Black Ostrich Plumes— 10 inches long—worth 39c 19¢ —Harvest sale Price A Harvest in Ladies’ Kid Gloves. & How about your supply of Kid Gloves? If you need any, these offerings should interest you. — Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid CHoves— Special in all the popular shades— embroidered in silk, Op and worth 79c—Famous Harvest Sale Price. —Two-clasp,in white The Chaumont and all other want- ed shades and colors, se!f or black silk stitching—every pair guaran- teed and fitted to the hand— worth $1.25—Harvest Sale 33332 = - — Extra quality in white and evening shades—noflt, — and selected skins —2-clasp style—guaranteed and fitted to the hand—equa!l to any shown elsewhere at $1.50— 1 25 Harvest Sale Price... $ 7 A Grand Crop of = Nobby Furnishings Bright, snappy styles—in great assortment and al ways at lower prices than anywhere else. Men’s Genuine Perrin’s Dress Kid Gloves--all the new fal} shades—worth $2.00 Harvest Sale Price New Fall Neckwear—The very la- test éffects—new Butterfly a 5 F MY W YW new Imperials. Tecks and Bat- wing Bows— Harvest Sale Price.. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs—with woven borders—full size— Br worth-t0c— Harvest Sale Price.... [len’s Laundered Shirts — Best grade of Garner's percales— new patterns —detached cuffs—equal to most any $1.50 shirts—Harvest ] Sale Price ’ Tlen’s All-Wool Jersey Coats— finely tailored—in black and navy blue—goods that are ? G8 worth $4—Harvest Sale Price... @!8 [len’s Half-Wool Sweaters—In nany blue, maroon and black, with white striped collars— 69e worth $1—Harvest Sale Price... In the Basement. Specials for Wednesday. Incandescent Gas Lamp— Like cut— worth 79c —for 25¢ 2000 Cabinet Frames — sizes 7% to 9%- handsome em- bossed flowers —roses, daisies, chry santhe mums and pop- p ies —beautt- ful colors— complete with giass and easel back —worth 25c-—for.. Broadway and Morgan. DDDDDDDD Wy wy w y YW YW Y Y ad WW WY WY wW WY Y Y WY Wy Y Od Y y Ww : a ——— ‘Constable Schumacher at Kirkwood Lea | | Him 12 Miles, but Received ' Wo Reward. Constable Schumacher of St. Township, St. Louis County, long hours Monday afternoon Ferdinand spent leading a mind all that time just two thoughts. He was doing his duty as an officer and he would receive the $1 fee allowed by law for returning strayed stock to its owner. — lt was nearly dark when he reached Kirk- Hoog's feed store. “Well, the man that owns that conkey ought to be shot,”’ said De Hoog. “He's just turned it loose to starve, I guess. It's been around town here for a month.” “Why.” exclaimed Schumacher, “isn't it yours? I thought it was and I've pulled it al for 12 miles oN saa it to you. I chought it had strayed,” No, it's not mine,.”” said De Hoog. “I uess the best thing you can do is to lake ee . ‘ ‘ P. ios et the thing out of town and turn it loose’ again.”’ Schumacher obeyed the instruction and started home, looking very ntuch dejected The small rewards of duty preyed heavily p}upon his mind. “DGnkey Jim.”’ as he is called by the small | rather four | stubborn donkey the 12 miles from Garden- | y sre ran through his! ! ville to Kirkwood. The /day they got tired of him and turned him’ loose, with a forcible reminder from a good) wood and stopped im front of Gerard de> boys of Kitkwood, is nobody's mule. He is everybody's nmirule. All the small beys, at any rate, claim an interest in him) ; and have taken turns caring for him. He wandered into the town about a month | ago from nobody knows where and has lived, about, ago, ever since. The sons of O. J. Mudd had him last. Mon- like the school masters of a century | whip that he had better not come back. “Donkey Jim’’ wandered down Main street. him. He let fiy at the fellow in mule fashion with both feet and squarely on his chest. tumble. Then he jumped up and “Donkey Jim” elear out of town. Pretty soon after this Constable Schu- macher came atong driving from Kirkw to Gardenville. He -must have looked ra ood hearted for “Donkey Jim" quickl ined his company and followed him clear\ to Gardenville. Schumacher did not drive him away for he thought he belonged to De Hoog. After toward | enuine anded | rove missioners office in Kast St There somebody tried to catch! with him. the namber of the room. number The fellow tyok a’! Started to return to Kirkwood, leading the donkey. The last seen cf ‘Donkey Jim” was ‘Tues day morning. He was then standing con- tentedly under a tree at Woodlawn, resting after the long trip of the day before. BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS They Have Not Complied With the Election Law on East Side. Clerk Archie Bean of the election com- Louis is hav- ing trouble with boarding house keepers. The law provides that every hotel keeper, landlord of lodging house Keeper shall, not less than 30 daysbefore election. file a sworn written statement of every person residing of beds or cots n each room, and the tyne for which such lodging was paid and sich . mav be deemed of im- | other informatim as portance or the blection commissioners mas desire. . puni¢h- $i) gor must register @ mo Land the clerk if @ he registration & ceed and the work is delayed & the ¢ (eansag Some business in Gardenviile he Ps RE” ONS am FARR SREY WR eS ee, os ' aa ae; oe or. ee. —_ . ure of the board- to comply with ae i ppb Itis tho vat this year will ing house kee ; : ek ea ae ee ee 7 Se ‘ sha ies Me. re : es. of Meee Rie ah Pg age. Vien’s Fall Overcoats. OUR MANUFACTURE. $15, $18, $20, $25. MILLS &% AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE. MAVIN-CROWDER WEDDING. — ‘Quiet Ceremony to Be Performed at Kirkwood Wednesday. The wedding of August W..Mavin of : Crowden, daughter of Dr. John W. Crowden i of Kirkwood, will take place at the home ‘of the bride's Parents at 2 o'clock Wednes. » mE Saie CBN Ooceee # r Ve pl Pee Be $5 Seer. Can oe ge 3 day afterncon. | Kirkwood will officte’. | The ° je Clayton of #t affair, only oteaas be Re wedding will the relatives and a * _ * +2 ’ of the ! a, ~~ ~2 4 es NDSDDDSDDDDDDDDDDDDD €€ . . t a : ~