St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1900
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ay T- “ny gor iy ¥Y would not have per EUGENE V. DEBS ARRIVES The Social Democratic Nominee for| |of his part in the President Will Address St. Louis ‘if true, implicates Workingmen Tonight. | Brown. Eugene Victor Debs, candidate of the So- when the cial Democracy for President of the United : ene. ge States, arrived in St. Louis early nate e penne morning, coming direct + redehn netgben hag a. Ind. Mr. oo sare ge Regge e St. James hotel. ‘ ee Tuesday nigh er , Canadian Order of len the Social Democratic Knights and Ladie leader will address a mass meeting of work- ry “a } * _" “yo ~ ing men at Lemp's Park Hall. There will, 4 Je@5t one be a parade to the hall from Soulard Mar-| ket, Kighth and Carroll stre ets, where the various labor unions taking part will form. Union labor has prepared for a rousing | demonstration, and it is expected that the attendance will be large. r. Debs was tired when he arrived in bey the city and went to bed at once. Later in the day he received a number of labor lead- ers, with whom he disc ussed the campaign. ee ~ re ee SHAME CAUSED SUICIDE. J. Ernest Barbour the Man Who killed Himself at Birmingham. Special to the Post-Dispateh, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., of the dead man held in the morgue here since Sunday awaiting identification, ar- rived this morning from Thomasville, Ala.. and immediately recognized him as J. est Barbour, one of the most young business and society leaders of | Thomasville. Barbour was e mployed§ at | that place as salesman for the Thomaaville Mercantile Co., the leading business house | or aver have of the town Last Wednesday night at a sane a Somta wedding, he became intoxicated. Filled with, case in my life shame and remorse, he got leave of ab-/| personally, vitally sence from the store the next day and went! to Selma, coming thence to RKirmingham. Sunday afternoon he was found dying in’ Avondale Park, by boys out nutting. Doctors pronounced it a case of morphine poisoning. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Calla- young ladies in the flower | fair. The vot- contest were i tain Displays Made. | queen of Street in the Employed CHI plot now rival boldness. of Dr. August Brown and ‘AGO, Oct. very the its a 2 Frank ises to Smiley a by the insurance c the criminals. Smiley Makes a Confession. case Tuesday from his home at Debs is stopping at be « surveillance for | time of Miss Defen tors can yet be conn ee preg 6 eererecgeee zs etre eer goes Deneen ‘onvicted New benevolent other between Dr. | Defenbach is said to have begun last April. written, Insurance agents. agency, taken beg in employ, to Ferret Out the Criminals. Special to the Pagt-Dispatch. 9 —The and ngar, Hi. Smiley, w ompanies to rut The with him on trial Sm turn state's expects t of York Life Foresters. of Security. man connect actions bach’s death cted with the neer ar » been ies than those among company, company tv Trust and 0,000; Metropolit of New York, Insurance each instance rance ‘Lhe Is a Rare Case. of the Mooney in talking interested. For agencles. to suspect It seeme was bound up PsSSsabryv er reason, to do thin l wouk the heip and that fe RS 7 Gi x es ea — ev company the doc- | accompanied the woman latter were | impressed with the risk and »1 negotiations. and whom |! was mixed up in a case like l was #0 perturbed that could not think straight. for a EACH STEP IN THE INSURANCE PLOT TRACED BY CHICAGO DETECTIVES ‘Smiley, One of the Trio Un-. der Arrest, Has Madea | Confession. CONCEIVED OTHERS IMPLICATED ARE BEING SHADOWED AND ARRESTS The Detective Agency to Which Two of | the Conspirators Were Attached insurance fraud being unraveled in Chicago prom- | Holmes tragedies conception in the execution. Frank Wavyland | ill wun- questionably be charged with the murder of Miss Marie Defenbach as well as conspiring to defraud insurance companies of $10,000. | One peculiar phase of the case is the fact | that the Monney & Boland Detective Agency of which Brown was assistant manager trusted operative, was and emploved 1 down | has made a full written confession crime, confession, Unger iley, it idence. hat all conspiracy Insurance | orders, and the -d with the Mooney & Boland Agency is now under | suspicious at the and it is| not improbable that several other conspira- | crime. 1d Miss | Keeton: infatuated with | o—_@— 4— o_o o-oo o-oo oo eo - rand the woman sought risks on her in which | them the $10,000; | of New Life $10,000, of & Bo- of the the interest in a Il have in this one. I was | thirty years | have been in the detective business, /and my constant endeavor has been to keep agency free from even the suspicion of fhich have been commonly ascribed | that a had day | d as iil in the. for me, for self every- thing | coulda to bring the criminals to jus- had become never be no matter how innocent days I never had a quiet mo- ment, and only became contented when we had got to the bottom of it. “One thing is certa!n, agency will not rest conten STATEMENT. © sail ¢ how Biy.2°° 9 Vet hi: (yt ~ ¢ corpse © Wits ¢ conspired io substitute rade, mptiredet? hit al it that rot wm the é get i Clad yYye, Limi a Theretore c wWwer'’e Cis il stor te vet thie ’ rrr CC ohen+o SOOOCOOOL AO ODO OD COCO OOOO OOOO COCO OO OD o—o—o -#—- @ @ o-oo ° IS MARIE DEFENBACH ALIVE? ¢ the Post-Dispatch Oct. 9.—Is inl to ‘AGO, Spe CHI tuday. In the pretended, Independent insured of the so hurriedly substitute secured, possibly, Dr. Dr. Leonard, 312 La Salle avenue, some Secyene, simulated death. Dr. coroner's inquest. It is also a subject for comment without an attempt having been mace ground for belief that certificate. Failure resulting, place until ‘ two Murie or four days. of the attended Foresters three she was Order of for $5000. Advices order, point to the viewed by by bs of ¢ from theory the was tices the body gators death taking Aug. 2%, not Q@—e-—_o-—o-e — >? Oe - O - Oo - Oo o— eho + —_@-—_@— o- &—_ 0 -e0@ * ag it has been to yereesary to secure procure the dence the arrests |'Complete History of the Corispiracy. The plot was carried as the following history show: Marie Defenbach, now dead, April a handsome young woman, perfect health, and having few close rela- tives. She had become acquainted with Dr out with boldness, was last Defenbach womans a oe “anada, Toronto that coroner 8s Unger was Leonard that to hold schemes the coroner was informed later, the inquest day Ss evi- | : | | family of , carpe of each step will) fused ov the ground that while Unger, and their acquaintance soon grew) into terms of unusual cordiality and inti- macy. He was extremely devoted to her. and she gave every evidence of possessing | a real affection for him, | alive This qttestion is bejng asked which rryei \ have heen miner for the organization the woman thie head ot- “und that Wus a illnes H. Schreud medical exa in which where are Marie Defenbach ts jury and then cremated, and F. Wayland Brown the girl not called situated alive, died, or testify at she as the when to with was day of Aug. 26 passed This gives the investi- hold of a —@—@_o--e 2@-->--o--o--@ the entire an inquest. being devised were to get the supposed death o ¢-@ after Tt o—0--@-—@ the city were the contracting Her nearest relatives In (“harles peteman. a nter at 161 consi She had been month of April last she le iz and from then on untli disappeared trom the wre it iving in the mer home of her de ath she of her relatives. About the time she house she made applic York Life Insurance Co. on her life. The left the ation to for a polle y she magnificent risk so far as physical health went. enough to warrant the « her life to the almount asked. (CONTINUED ON PAGE THRE") the New policy was re At the time Gcvernor Too real Roosevelt and the jokes. There are cartoonist and the paragrapher have simply ex3ggerated them. The Poosevelt who awoke in St. Louis Tues. accepted the Republican nomination for vice-vresident at’ Philadeiphia ’ mon*hs ago, after he had said he would never, mo never, be the candidate. specticu'ar tour over the country, his 200 odd speeches. in Colkrado and with gamins in Chicago, have changed his §ppearance. has net lost flesh. In fact, he appears a bit bow te th Philadelphia convention. Ani above everything he still has the thonsards and the peli-mell life of a transcontisental worn «way any of the Roosevelt peculiarities. He is still Roosevelt, the strenuous-Roosevelt, the rought rider. Hlis voice is still high-pitched, metailic, penetrating. and cuts them of sharp with his teeth as though he would at once. Did vou ever see in u chine that cuts off with its metal teeth, steel There‘fore, “as a oe tart else, campaign escape rods of certain length? clean cut. Thet is the Rocsevelt mouth in operation. \When he talks the gleaming white teeth appear that is startling. It is a little disconcerting The chin protrudes. The bristles strenuously. He was attired in black Tuesday. He is but very solid and under the smooth clothing one can see the \hen he shakes hands it is at the heig Hie leans slightiv forward, the lips part, “lam most pleased to meet newspaper men to converse with him, son. square play of muscles, the teeth gleanwand he says: you.’ Tuesday told morning as he sat at him the him (zuild about M r Several crowded desk writing were there. “| do not wish to be "he Said, R. Francis. Jr., Hituunt Turner. to meet them aud grasped Mr. «x sitively dazzling "array of white moments. recalling occasions when he hud met The ecards of J Taussig and 8S. i, Taussig and Swartz must come in,’ he nearly them up in effusive National Committeeman As Mr. ierens autographs for admirers interviewed,’ smiling at the group. the room. Gov. ‘ia warmly by the hand. fe chatted with them Mr. Irancis at Harvard. Swartz were brought up Lie’ Lyavid and ered l’rane eeth. almost ron was ] (‘larence Ssaid welcome Kerens, C. H. Smith approached POcVernor, ate an and Mr velt KLerens' son, entered (7 oO. It »940e tune Sh-—sh—s aid the governor, his finger over his lips, he lé Then the words tion Somet hanl. “No. 1 lie saict it not o—0--?—_o— © laughed irioustvy and retired uu are a al committee. The asked if net beth to Li upros dittv which joke Is the governor would give a That is easily : smiling all the form a@ joke known only to a few in the orn C70 Roos: 4 hi Ody palmist an will “unswered positivels lime vers You have seen cartoons of him and you have read endleas jokes about him. is more or less distorted. You whose teeth shine beneath a stubby to spring. You picture a rak- brim caught up over the left for the cartoons features about his appearance that suggest them. The morning is the same man who four His his troubles with rowdifes He stouter than when he made his toosevelt manner. Contact with tour have not lie still expels his words were afraid more than one steel] mill that vicious looking ma- The rod slips through and at just the right time the teeth snap together and the rad drops, and disappear with an effect for this rea- heid is thrown back. The blonde mustache of medium size, ht of the second,button of his waistcoat. aA newspaper men Roosevelt tiis smile a’ few und when they came Vineent, he began to hum a Ilittle “not here, Mr. Kerens, tne other room. The tune and na- impression of his ELCOMED bY MANY ST. Bel 1 | a | oe ~O—-o -2— @ -o-#--O— © -O—@--@ 0-0 © 6 © --—@ © —0— © —-@-— 0 © 00 © © 6 © 6-0 09 06 — 00-0 © > -O— 9 0-0-6. 6-6. $e ~b traders could me ; ee bids and offers ihe plainiv heared (gov. Roosevelt was a laugh from dential candidate suid: ‘hefore coming here | that in this room the wh: never cease to turn i see must speak against the hum otf ae & & a> & teeth There | vice-presi- then showed his tne pt The paused Lt instant the road Ratiroad systems ysed Miles traveled Speeches had been informed Daves on of commerce that today industry. I! 1s delivered number speoches a day number in one day. number in one day... the reuniting tol? a story > excitement | commanded his Yankees. In nubout Average Highest Lowest Largest audience Aggregate Average audience Towns and cities visited peed of special trains per hour, miles. Highest speed De} train In go days Time lost in train service, hours & People shaken hands with @& States visited blue of how (Gren of battle if men to ““wiiede clusion. he san! ‘“Kemembet! the Prospe rity or } tell vou up if down ‘urtis f and into the coun audicnces essential unity of adversity business the wage work wont xo farmer fmm partys rulld of the levee and no Nhand- shak- ays to ite left the building «peech, after his introduc- as follows POSS SESS one feature that is pecullarly oming to a elity i it ze many rnd so many of thos their sons I thir done nothing else, our standpelot well worth sense it gave differ - of this na- past, am hat we stand world as Americans, sod niways aan Among tis na 0 who we the ‘si. te the gra) amd of Spanish war heen from ' eunae of the rean.izing ail toe of {be if the men of business, will not and the farmer go doan. ke down-and when they ae no that bosiness will be proeperous, foo. ally our Interests are the same, tlemen | sball mot try to make a te you been making several edad bacene” and I thank you greatly for the eourtesgr extended to me, which | assure you I late had me th ing else served onder aml there oceur: el (den. Joe got very much ind addres ed a group of as, of whem I sappes fifths were nertherners lie sald “Wee em: wade into the Yankees; wade into We sald. ‘All right, general, we'll wade inte them.” It was Indeed « lesson for all of the younger men Gov to see soldiers Hke Gen. Butler of South Carolina. Gen Wheeler of Alabama ard Gen. Fitahbugh lee | again in the bine uniform and fighting under the I think tf there is one thing which we new to keep perpetually before ns, and espectally, gentlemen, when there is a political contest oo, it is the essential unity of our and the «ss solidarity of our le. if rity comes to us, if honor comes to us, ft will co to all tf adversity comes, all of us wil) suffer wr less ou account of it. is this audience you, ‘Ighting Joe verTy ainusing nei were at Kettle Hii) interested in the tght Wheeler them 7 Speechmaking Tour. perity which he sets Soret lb + OOOO FOOFOSOFOSOOF ‘applanaey OOOO O00% ROOSEVELT ON THE ROAD. SSSCSOSSOSISSSSSOSCHOCSO SS get up if the wageworket t they oe you will it means “Puvdament- TAKING CARE OF HIS. VOIGE _ Roosevelt Travels in Style and 1s. Necesarily Exclusive While on a Gov. Roosevelt travels tn style. He ts pority which. he sets forth tail Bin it gad aa ase. sins We lowe Si ae ai Wie Pg y as (oe ite ®) "2 ef p | ea sve AS Bre . eit ~ MP ben 2. Made Fae,
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-D DISPATCH —OCTOBER 9, 1900. SHE CHANGED HER MIND ON HER WEDDING DAY AND NOW WILE NOT WED >-+—-+—_+-¢ +9 oe 0 -4—0_- -)_ 00 © @ -#-#-—-@ CHARLES H. WEIGMAN. qo—+>—_o—- +--+ o-oo ¢ © oo - o-oo @- Weigman ‘of 1919 ¢ marriage 14: to hin When Charles H. street returned the cense that had been issued and Minnie Reinke of 1627 he did not tell the story tudes to the clerk ‘The woman has changed her mind,’ all he said. There was no ancient tering eye to tell why Were not. married, unused Aug. of love's mariner with the young the so) ‘arr li- Franklin avenue, \ icissi- * was glit- couple Post-Dispatch went to see the principals in this unusual] life drama. different points of view. The preacher, D. L. Sullivan, says: And these are the stories from ‘The vagaries of a young girl's mind are responsible for Miss Reinke’s refusal marry Mr. Weilgman. She was ready marry him when she became engaged, to to but when the wedding day approached she real- ized the seriousness of the step and held back. I went to to perform the ceremony, refused to go on. Of course Mr. Weigman, but it is better that realized. her mistake before and not the wedding. All the Reinke family are people. and they are Christian healed them al! of physical The man, Charles H. Weigt nan street, Says: “If I only knew why Minnie marry me I couid bear my titude, But she will assign et ee ee ee ee EPS ALON IN INKY CELL when the Scie ip tists. | 1919 Car! with for- ason and loss no re — — ae Maggie Conners Deserted by All Her Friends. SHE DR. EYERMAN OF JEFFERSON AVENUE IS HER ACCUSER. The Unfortunate Girl, Who Is Now in Jail, Tells the Post-Dispatch of the Sad Ending of One Purple Night. Nor doth the grasping servant girl t busy with herself An@ steal! whutever bonds and things She tinds upon the shelf. Whatever bonds and things are near She takes and-squanders, never fear. Then, And feeling pert and She goeth forth upon the To seék a rousing time. Bhe gveth forth with joy, To revel in prosperity. laden with the bonds and cash, prime, path doth she Mie takes along her dearest friend To help her blow the pile. And whoops ‘em up around ‘tne brief but dizzy while. Yea, with delight she hastes to blow This bunch of sweet sequestered dough. the town And yet they say the hired girl's lot Is worse than all the rest, And that upon her weary brow A crown of thorns is pressed! Ah, me! Yet others have to dig For similar joys, nor dare renig! “Chee! I knowed all the time Id git ar- rested. I didn't have no business takin’ money, anyway, for [| already had $5 a-comin’ to me from the doctor. ‘| didn’t have no fun, aftér all, for I was skeered al! the time ‘at I'd be arrested. “George says to me: ‘Mag, you're a fool.’ But I notice ‘at he took the money all right, all right. And he helped me spend it, too,”’ Maggie Conners was disconsolate Tues- day morning as she peered through the'! grating of the city jail. She was charged | in a warrant with having stolen $50 in cash ‘la refuses to the house and was ready bride it was hard on the girl after fine They formerly lived at Old Orch: ird have 4$ HELD FOR THEFT: mM: ° oa a and coupons from government bonds worth | $15 from Dr. C. H. Eyerman of Jefferson avenue, by whom * ployed as a servant. “Chee!'’ exclaimed Maggie. ‘Il hope I don't have to prowl! around this old place ail day. I wonder what they're goin’ to do with me. Chee! I'm as green as 1 can be. I never was in a place like this before. “You see, I just saw the money layin’ there and tookdt. I saw the bond tickets or whatever you call ‘em and took them, too. 1 didn't know Whether they was worth any- thing or not. | was goin’ to tear ‘em up, but George told me not to.” George's other name is Plliott, and Mag- le says he lives at 2737 Chouteau avenue. udge Clark will give him a chance Plain his connection with Dr. money. “When [ was arrested,’ told ‘em where the money and the tickets was the first thing, right off. she was em- George had ‘em, and they went down to his house} tified by and got ‘em. I didn't have 1] was a foo! for takin’ ‘em. “Aw, go on! That story to be married with that money pipe. We didn't epend $5 altogether paid $3 for a room on Seventeent’ and Pap- n and then‘give George the re st of it. e paid for a room at the Pearl an’ we had a dime’ 8 worth of beer. cent we spent. “Chee! I set up all that hat on, for I jeat knowed I'd git arrested. Sure enough, | did. I was a fool. e is 19 years old. Her father, Dan- jel ora, a laborer, resides at 2713 Papin atreet, the old things. about me goin’ night with my 1722 south | | } ieonfession to ' tified, in Desmond to @X-| oa eral other hemes than that of L. F. Kyerman's | iman, a said Maggie, ‘'|| bond | silverware i torney i | | And that was every | She has four brothers and sisters, | (0 Graham and Howard, all except one being younger than herself. | None of her relatives have been to see her since she was arrested. Neither has George. “Chee! It's awful in here,’ said Maggie. “] just wish [I could lay down and die" en the poor ignorant girl wept. * TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Teke Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. Al) drug gists refuod the money if it falie to cure. &, W Grove’é signature op each bos Price 25 cents, ™ ’ : r 3 9 3 6 ° 8 burglars Geimer residences of carnival at he | fected Kansas will be t day Sas stolen was all ai covered nearly ait of a 1|/ of presents from himseli to his wile. jewels ~* MISS MINNIE REINKE. . ++ + + ¢ © © ¢ © + + © + © + + ¢ @ + + | | cause loved will my mind wearies conjecturing what she had for turning me down. And I her so. ‘She is a dear good girl and mi: ake some fellow a model wife “When I met her | said, ‘She is the for me. A closer friendship confirmed judgment. I resolved to marry and the was set. “I went to She was crying “Yet I loved her was appointed. Last a note from my sweetheart. well forever, zgood-by,’ was the the message. “Now it's all off, athletics. I was a girl my day her house to wed on Aug. 14. and refused. and a new wedding day Thursday ‘1 received ‘| tell you fare- burden of I guess. I will go into boxer once and fought many battles, but the blow the girl gave was the worst I ever faced.’ The girl, Miss Minnie Reinke, 1627 Frank- lin avenue, says:.. sie loved ( *harlie: 1 not enough to marry tell why I refused to marry Charlie. In refusing I obeyed a strange impulse, Strange as the voice of God. Perhaps it was God that moved me to refuse the man, even at the altar. “When Charlie asked me to marry him last spring I was happy, so happy. The day we were engaged was the happiest of my life; the day we were to marry the saddest. Charlie loved me, and I had a high regard for him. He is one of the best men living, and his character is above reproach “| believed ] loved the man as a should love’ I discovered my mistake bare- lv in time, vet I thank my Maker that | was still a maid and not a wife when the truth was rey anare e love him yet, but him. I can never wife —— ee we ee OE me on eee ewe oe NSNARED 1N elor Club Weds, ALL ~~ WILLIAM BAUER MARRIED TO MISS ERNST. ‘MEMBERS LOVES: MESHES President of the Alton Bach- | SURPRISED. Groom Left $25 With the Ticket Agent : at Alton to Pay the Customary Fine Required by His Club. of the married Krnst, young ladies. started on their but Mr. Bauer did not forget his obligations to the club over which he i has presided. With the ticket agent at the ‘railroad station he left his check for $25, to be handed the treasurer of the Bachelor Club in payment of the penalty by the club from members Who matrimony. The Sauer, Alton, was Miss Amelia charming once William president Club at morning to most Tuesday one of Al- tons The ding journey, couple at membership is surprised deeply pained at the desertion of President Mauer, who was the most enthustastic harchelor of them all The other members had suspected certain ones of matrimonial intentions and had them under surveillance. but no one = had ever suspected the president, who had taken the vow of bachelorhood on becoming a mem be , and whose devotion of single life had caused him to to the presidency. club be raised the process of tnitiating Baw ‘r had preached to e glories of y the init*ate Bachelor | wed- | exacted | commit | and | to the ideal | bachelorhood and | the perils and pitfalls which beset the way | who walks in double file over nathway of Hife. and you'll be happy.’ was the admonition. said a farer thorny “Be single presidk wnt's most frequent ‘But Cupid ts a sly one, nent memberof the club when he the president's falling from grace. — never knows AP is going to be infected with the microbe next it to watch out lest we, like Bauer, be in the silken meshes of love.” TO RETURN TO PEKIN. snared the promi- | heard of | vis ine i behooves us al} | The Emperor Announces That He Will | Visit the Capital. PEKIN. Saturday, Oct. 6.—Prince has received an edict from the dated Oct. 1 in reply to a note sent request of the iegations, saying he will re- turn te Pekin as soon as tnings favorable turn. RICH JEWELS RECOVERED BY ST. LOUIS DETECTIVES FROM CAPTURED THIEVES }--0—0—0—0--0-—-0-— 0-60-90 — *? @ -0— +0 -0-- 0-0-9 —9—_- ++ 9-4 o--o—¢ —o—0-¢ GRAHAM. who were captured in Citv and Hopkinsville, shown FRED The burglars stolen from Kansas dragon pin set with six diamonds, t— o-oo © © © -© - © oh 3+ @— & -¢ -@— © @ © -© © -@ @- St. Ky.. in —o - © © oo o—#% + e -¢- 7 ,° EDWARD HOWARD. Monday with property on costly jewels being the them gold louis among the the picture. > %-— -@—@- + @-@ @ © @ o—+ «- Ching | Emperor | at the | take cl | swer to the question as to what he thought | Graham and Edward Howard, the arrested by Detectives Frese and Monday morning, looted a dozen the wealthy during the fall Kansas City last week. | Burglar Graham Tuesday morning made a) (hief Desmond in which that his pal had ef- nearly all of the burgtaries in City during carnival week. He aken back to Kansas City Wednes- morning to answer the charges. | Detective Halderman of Kansas City iden- the office of Chief of Detectives, ‘Tuesday, jewelry stolen trom 8eVv- Lieber Laid Fred admitted he and residing at Spoons and other soiid taken trom the mansion of At- iiarkless. tn Lindenwood, was iden- the de tective. Lieberman, who came on from Kan- | City to claim $2000 worth of property | from his place last ‘Thursday, re- priceless collection ‘I he iieber- | retired Capitalst, Troost avenue Mr were turned over to Mr. man Most of the property wiars in the Harkless ihe lot found in the trese and GWeimer at companies in this city. ware is worth Sw, Detective Halderman is confident that 1)! other robberies of residences can be traced who are not known io either ~h.ef Desmond or the Kan-*as ity police, Both men have been Bertiiioned and their faces will be sent to the National identification Bureau at Chicago, where an effort is to be made to have them identified The clever work of Detectives Frese and | Geimer has not ceased with the uncovering | of the gigantic Kansas City burglaries, but the arrival at the Four Courts Monday of | Chiefof Police B. 8 Matthews of Hopkins- | a ville, Ky., to reclaim $1000 worth of jeweiry | sichon in that city Sept. 26 is the direct re- secured by the bur- house is not among box recovered by one of the express The Harkiess silver- | Hopkinsville | Lillard | lived /nues, KANSAS CITY n’'s diamond ring tOeOeded Genitlems Lally = gold Lady _ opal Lady Rollei gold pin, Solid gold coin, .7H. Rare zold Fifty dollars in money Hopkinsville, Ky., Property. Twe've gold watches Twenty gold wedding rings. ehain. > eOes rope ring gold ring, emerald amethyst minted in setting sSel_ting Portugal in Oe a old coins worth their weight in Hee SeBHeHe POPOL OOOO OOOO G00 0 OOD OOO OOOO PIO OOOO OOOO Oi} sleuthing by these office sult of more successful Operatives of Chief Desmond s (thief Matthews identified dadozen gold watches and 2 gold wedding rings, stolen from the jewelry store of M }) Kelly 1th qitie The robbery was done by Charles [Allard alias Frank Williams, the negro who arrested here by .Geimer and krese last week on information furnished by the po lice authorities of Springtield, Mo., where stole 29 revolvers from a hardware Store not five days after he, with a com panion, had looved the jewelry store at Hop kinsville The watches » detectives and rines were recovered by in a second-hand store in &S Six af the riugs had been taken Lillard when he was arrested her revolvers Matthewer said that Hiopkinseville years. Hle Was ing the rear of the jewelry sture nivht the robbery was committed will be tried and probably convicted of Springfield robbery the WKentucky orth will have to return with. the reco, property and not the prisoner. [Allard has already served two terms in the Kentuck penite ntlary. from with the (‘hief well known in for several LAllas a Where he wai had lea \ on the As he “ere li ee SMALL BOY RUN OVER. | Riders Ih the / San be Was | FASTIDIOUS WEST —ENDERS i They Are Accused of ‘Puraing Down ers | red | | Weat | Sigmond Lipschitz Injured by Horses” Avenue. old (wo on Manchester Sigmond LApschits, 43 knocked down and run ovel hauling a dirt wagon, dfiven by) ©’ Brien, at (hanuing Muainclhestei late Monday aftetnoen He was picked up carried into the office of Dr. J. BR. Hume, 405 Manchester lavenue, who found that the little was suffering from elight titernal injuries, sprained leg and bruised hip He was re moved to the home of his parents at 3u33 ine street. years Was oy hiarses Patrick ana “aVve- and | ted able by law fellow | tioned as tnierfering ; i] ’ | | his /in this sively linemen. ee ee ee me Oe nee var Fall and Winter Clothing, . For Youths, Boys and Children. In this Department we carry one of the most complete assortments of strictly up-to-date Clothing for Boys pos- sibie to find anywhere. Child’s Russian BlouseOvercoats, made of very fine and extra heavy All- Wool Oxford Gray Cheviot, with Black Vel- vet Collar and Cuffs, and Pat- ent Leather Belt; out, silk stitched; | 10 to 16 years best of workman- ship; 3to8 veafs, wo » eg * * A Blanket Opportunity. 100 pairs of 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 | 50 pairs 11-4 All- Wool! Blankets, and 13-4 High-Grade Blankets, | extra good weight; blue, pink slightly soiled from handling; and red borders; At Greatly Reduced Prices. | Special Value, per pair, $5.00. Comforts. Full size, filled with lametnated cotton, covered with best quality of fancy silkoline; Each $1.50. All-Wool Three- Piece Suits of as- sorted Fancy Tweeds, Single- Breasted Coat, Doub!le- Breasted Vest, best of lin- ings and trim- mings through- Full size, filled with pure white cotton, covered with fine grade of silkoline: Each $1.25. Sheets and Pillow Cases. Sheets. Bleache 4 Cotton, for double beds; size $1x90 inches: Each 45c. Bleached Utica Mills cotton, size 99x99; some are slightly soiled; Each 62c. Cases, Good quality cotton, sizes 42x36 or 45x36 inches; Each 12'4c. Bleached muslin, hemstitched: sizes 42x36 or 45x36; Each 15c. (W107 Pillow Fine quality cotton, sizes 42x36 or 45x36 inches; Each 10c. grade muslin, hem- sizes 42x36 or 45x36; Each 12‘4c. Special stitched; Vp WY ORY COODS COMPANY. HOW IT ACTUALLY FEELS TO BE A REAL WAR HERO|! ~ a e o- Gov. Roosevelt Astonished to Find Millions of Rough Riders in the Country When He Thought There Were Only Thousands at San Juan Hill. less he has a the discipline “Out in Montana I was besieged by boys, capitalists and collegians who members of my regiment. There were thousands of them. There was Pizen Col. Roosevelt, though he spent the morn. | nickname. That was part of ing in seclusion at the Planters’ Hotel, was, interviewed in imagination by a Post-Dis-| patch hero-worshiper on “How It Feels to | Be a War Hero.’ For the first time since ! campaign opened - tne colames nvveains r Pooan pee Droccke “Bill ag Rawlings manner his innermost; who reminded me that he rode the liveliest this subject, showing conelu-| bucking broncho of B Troop, and lHiank is not the most desirable job Blueblood, A. M., Ph. D., Harvard, %7. who | Was much put out because | CcOW- were many Pete some of thoughts on that it to hold. Hie began | could not | call how he shot 97 Spaniards in one wvunch as a class exercise while he was tro oping lt with Troop C. Many Men Who Charged Up San Juan. “lL met in his confessions by way of an- of his chances for election. are no longer chances, my colonel. ““thev are absoiute have made the discovery, since this tour, that the major and L!| chargec up San di he DY | ora : : to a very small pair held DY | are enough of him to carry the electoral Stevenson. , ue aaa elena.” vote of Missouri if he only lived in this it's merely a matter of State. The sick trooper to whom I offered Riders. |! base my certainty of . My canteen at Camp Wikoff is numerous upon the fact that the woods Bn full of enough tc put Indian ‘ ‘ ; , keough Riders, and of course i) get ali — * fy a oes Cae wry votes. | have traveled “through 1 Colum) it he could be collected by the ee or) have been greeted by Rough —— free ment. he last man with Riders everywhere They have surrounded wala ht oa er 3 see the regiment my train and camped out around my hotels multipli a 0 | un ‘2 ine that coal a in aquads, platoons, battalions, regiments, gret [hater ba aaa real \ deeply Pro brigades, divisions, corps and unorganized Pov) oo looky anna did not induce Aim + seclusion of my coach be- | Move entirely into some doubtful state at | have done some iguring oat case so that we could depend upon and | estimate that there are 0,124,904 Hough - ‘aig eee . 0 I’nited States. With all that ‘ Wis oy: luded the ners normal strength, we will {f0 Moe hough Riders in this country than so high that it will make ‘Here fie last survivors ol the Charge ot! ike a knot on a pine the yee rigade at Balakiava, or coiored ‘sover a hundred vears old who used olorg tC George Washington. It has vreat mental and physical strain ' try to recall all the boys by name and if | should collapse before mection ‘et the world know that it is due to my desire to uphold my reputation for ot life in acting the part of Olonel cl the Rough tiiders, atter Cok Louosevels SuUGdeTLY Slarted, many tacies dropped off, and it was observed that he was just waking up, having been talking his sieep. What awakened him was the seund of loud Knocking at the doer, and the colonel smiled his most famous smile. re- marking 'l recognige that ‘Phe, With their pistol butts.’ ‘Tney boy, said the car. tainties. I starting on hoid four aces Bryan and Gen. who “here sundry spots the Juan hill by my mali side. “Show “Well, Rough election ] | ecorone vote, added te our roll up a majority Juan fiill look Rough Riders Without Number. “Vou aware that in 1s% there were supposed to be only @a thousand or so Rough Riders. That but | see that | am name is legion Why, | Rough Riders since | started oul from Sara- in yith that | have dreamed of eat Hider steaks for breakfast have been hilarious are impression then, Thelr Seen Was Till mistaken have BO togu last mie ing Rough my nightmares Kough Kiders “lTonce knew @ colonel of a regiment who | jt knew every one of his soldiers by name. The door fell from its hinges and there Down in Cuba | thought T Knew most of |marched itn three heavs weight Rough mine, but during the past month | have dis- | Riders ' whit os covered that my personal acquaintance | “Ob with the troopers Was Vers limited | WAS | remember a stranger in @ strange land I didn't Know | horse an So alt the captains of ‘Faops net to Speak of ward fo the tirine line \nd \o the non-coms and privates Jack, | recall vou as Sergeant of The embarrassing thing about this mul- the only man in the rem ir nt who « tinlielly of hough Riders is that all of them the bad beef And vou tan. Pica call me Teddy and expect Ine to greet them the pie-eater from Panhandle, by their given names, or rather thelr rick (hy ay hever forgwet how vou names, for, as you Know, no rider can be} when rough enough to belong to the re@iment un- "Tye and with sound are doing nel, my ’ Lanky Jim.’ said the col you quite well You held Wuasimas while | rushed Ves, od by me overworked hero fell asleep agaln NOT FURNISHING ALL LAMPS the Street Lights to Prevent Shining in Their Rooms. of street lating Its Contract With the City in Several Respects. protect the fastidious them urged upon Liig hit Biswlaait ordinanee to from iurn or wholly was ithe board of publhe improvements ty ing Supervisor © itelliy In uw Tuesday morning rm a‘nder o ate bi prasisy oe aot tai m Some paris of Biip aoe oe tine Misseuri-Rdisen Co ihe West itnd the streets have been dark ich the Seckner Co has sublet th niahtly after lu: or il oO clock This, Mr © Reilly says, ta a; vie by householders who are annoyed by the lation Of the Beokner Co.'s contract tun : the city, and his report will be considered lights shining into their rooms. He desires’! by the board in connection with the pres to see this practice made an offense puilesh ‘The necd “uti by Welsbach rad re out at has (> BRetLits verments. th Acoording to a re which prepared by Lighting Supervise: for the Board of Publie mwckKher ¢ ‘ting Co t# furnishing be Of the S44 lamps with which tt is unde’ (PELL E Acs Li? rey lights sidents who bedtime down Impro “entrar ony! Fepurt heht the business dimtrict ©! the lamps are still be ened entation of the company's bill for for Beptember None of the lights furnished by the | scurl-Ndlsen Coa, Mr O'Reilly sawe | the required oandle-power, The ¢ Among other things which the report men- | nae with the gas ianmpes, | of are branches of trees and telephone, tele- round graph and abandotied electric light poles. laposed 4 if ite Members were #0 | he states, eneare ae SENSATIONAL. TEINESTAY: Millinery ‘Seaderfal Shoes! Ladies’ Ladies’ pa: to- Wear Garments. Ladies’ Walking Shirts—mavie of h-avy all- woo! material 500 Ladies’ Plannelette Walsts—in jane Dest eolor ‘ vilu —s«pecia! w he - 4 $1, 75 - etnesilay at. Ladies’ Dongola Lace Shoes - : 8 O'Clock to 10 APM. new Ber ia toe. extension «ole 100 dozen Ladies’ extra —elegant w: king hawt — per- fec’ fitting- revular $?.50 values— Wed- 75 = catay = quality fleeced-lined Hoss—absoluiely fast black—fall fash- § ion— 2V0e¢ values — F Wednesday, pair. 8 O'Clock to 10 A. M. Three cases Coffee Mills —sell the city 1? over at 25c— Wednesday.... C 8 O'Clock t2 10 A.M, 100 dozen Ladies’ extra heavy fl-ece-lined Ma- co yarn ribbed Under- ee neon. 190 8 O'Clock to 10 A, M, One case Men's fleece- lined 50¢ Undershirts and Drawers— 228 Ready-to-Wear Hats -- urecboice of « New ¥¢ rk Man. nfacturer’s sample linein an at- tractive assortment of shanes —in ‘lading Rough Rid r. Cow- boy, Ladysmith, Walking and Tam O “haut rcrown s'ylea— come in plain and = stitched se Its ‘trimmed in fancy striped ' pol a cot silk—worth up tosh 1: snecial Wed- nesday atg _29c and 9e a Or Four Great Specials for Tomorrow. in black, blue, Ox‘ord and gray—new gor a! tylas, pleated back—have fancy stite hing at bottom—regular $3.50 values— Wednesday at. thor s~made in this season's new -st eghell regular $1. “9p value—special Wednes ‘ay at . silk lined— $7.50 tack and colors—perfect in fit and finish —jacket skirt lined with excellent quality percaline—inverted pleat back—one of this se#soa's most charming Ssty'es. and worth $12.00— Wennesiiay at an’ color¢—lined throuchout with mereerizei satin— __hew slee ve—regular $6. 50 value— Wednesday at Incomparable Bargains for Tomorrow. in all plain atnten,-pes ial W sopepenties the new Fall ,er yard Weight. strictiv ail-wool—46 inches wi—seaem wesieenes > ever offered We dnesday, per yard J —E ira heavy. pure dye, sott and —— pone! vely worth $1.25— Wedines lay, per yard.. every bit as good as nearsilk—and much less expensive —special Wedresday, yar d ‘Franklin AV. and Tth St. —SC H ULZ’S—Franklin Av. ani 7th St. é You Can Heat Your Home Most Conveniently and Economically With a FAVORITE BASE BURNER. Every One Guaranteed Perfect. eh - a my rn ee - ; FAVORITE W.L. VICKERS, Mer..; 1224 and 1226 Washington Avenue. They are the leading Base Burners of the World. Many in use in this city. Heating Stoves of all kinds from $1.50 up at bottom prices. sergeant in, re- | Seckner Company Alleged to Be Vio-— lighting | / oould declare the cantract ferfelted pat MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., Pate ned youlfell DEATHS. —_— -—~—— R BIERMANN—On Sunday, Oct. 7, 1000, at 13:15 ) \\ ld Mb tty | p. m., Albert H. Biermann, dearly beloved y) husband of Angusta Blermann (nee S ; forfeited and Me, der him on bis declared now Surret) “As will bona he! The naw ar Leapate j WANDERED FRum ‘HOME. Relatives Are Searching for Miss Ame- lia Reichenbacher. searching for Ameila Ket- yeurs ol@, who disappeared 144 Ann avenue on Bep- Dyinkie In inst ' on wd wa § wre dam et} wt alle rol tyre al DY Atte Mi mala) Lire by Mijas A ccormick larse department mtives ware bret i! rem her hime at pita Back From Buffaio. en.ber & who furmped his bans + Miss Melk ' ty Buffalo “ miritted tre le wald. le witmpiee been away from ml her “ira sister, Bhe henhbermer. 1 had never sunt re ived: with fer inate etchant bacher, ana he one seen at 4 o'clock onthe aay that sie -} a took re) epoerisioe with wi ehe waa not htrown tow Phas ves and Detective been arrests Detzman wil! be suiapected af ; Annie Ripe, 7143 “lark ave that she hed on at A puree eontaining | , street articies lie was released on Chris Bchawacket wi hen | court of ¢ rim- res! mond was arrested Juty 7 robbed Miss enue, ef a gold watch, morgue the hosnite no trace of her Ra» heen wifalted okey. , i heen found waa called in the but Mrown fatied to cane t‘orrection t WHEN you can get a $5.00 Ian or Patent Leather shee for $2. 50, it wilt pay to secure for future use. Act quick. | “HARRIS SHOE CO., 520-Pipe Sti 4 erage Pe eye ames:
Page 3
sexcBDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 9, 1900. ———— é 4 . . . —_—————— EE ——— + e . . Overcoat Facts Facts Are stubborn Shings. Indisputahle— Speaking for Themselves, Establishing Truth ana Assuring safely. ee -Announcements Are dependable Facts. Our magnificent stock of Top Coals ana Winter Overcoais are representative of “America’s highest skill in the art of Tatoring. -And chotcest products of the Anest and Best weavers of Europe and America. We again wish to emphasize the fact That our garments have that richness of Sivle, perfection of fitand graceful hang That immediately places them above the Ordinarv Coats. And reliable. Best, and we have the hest for the price $10, $12, $15, 318, and Drice List. The fabrics are the latest ready-made or tatlor-made The trimmings are luxurious Prices moderate for the “At $20, $22, $25, 330, $35, $40, $45. CLor> Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, “WN NEW REPUBLIC BUILDING, aly —— GH SEVENTH and OLIVE STS. WY er ecko S— HAL _— > Annie Kinnealy’s Had to Be Shorn. BURS PRESSED + FOLICE SUMMONS FOR THE PAR- ISH GIRLS. Neighborhood Jealousies Resulted in the Deposing of Miss Kinnealy as “Queen of the Long Black Hair.”’ “They were simply determined to rob my Annie of her beautiful hair,”’ excitedly ex- claimed Mrs. Kinnealy of 2635 Market street Tuesday morning*t6 the Post-Dispatch. At this juncture a petite brunette girl of sixteen fair summers appeared and testi- fled to the truthfulness of her mother’s as- sertion. cloth. to conceal the tresses, and the girl humiliation in consequence tune that had overtaken her. The Kinnealys and the Parishes are neigh- bors by reason of proximity of residences, of her evidently felt of the misfor- loss LOST BY COCKLE-BURS Tresses | INTO SCALP JOHN ; ' ; ' TUT Mary McDermott, Says She Is Sorry She Did It. M'DERMOTT FACE SEVERELY BURNED BY CAR- | Her head was wrapped in a white | valued | deep | but not through any affiliation incident to | has According this trio of friendship. The latter family girls. Magerie, Annie and Lillie. to Mrs. Kinnealy’s statement, three | misses enticed her daughter to a vacant lot | on Beaumont street on the pretext of col-' lecting kindling wood, and while there filled | her hair so full of cockle-burs that locks had to he shorn off close to the scalp. “Why, her hair reached down this far!’’ exclaimed the mother, at the same indicating with her hand a _ point near Annie’s knee. ‘“‘Evervbody neighborhood talked of my continued Mrs. Kinnealy. ‘‘Many envied its unusual length and beautiful color. The Parish girls were jealous as could be of mv daughter and had tried on different eeccasions to cut off her tresses." “That's true,’’ piped Annie, in a_ tone that was a compromise between anger and grief. “Only a few weeks ago in she | time | almost | the | Annie's hatr,”’ | women. they. chased me with shears and tried to whack | it off that wavy. but I outran them and escaped. When they got onto the Beuumont Street lot. one of the Parish girls said to the others: ‘Let's fill her hair with burs.’ Then they began and chucked in at least a half gaiion of the horrible things.”’ Mrs. Winnealy gave a pitifu' recital of how She hid spent one entire night in the effort | but tt was a futile the girls assailants had and literailvy pressed the the scalp and then twisted her jet black locks around them. ven now there are marks on the girl's Scalp io indicate the rough treatment she receiv oul Mrs. Kinnealy was finally convinced that no power: could remove the burs and then fhe vlippec off her daughter's hair close to the head. For the present Annie is in re- tiremen and not filling any social engage- ments, Mrs. Walpin of 2640A Market mother of the Parish girls claims there was no premeditated intention what- ever tiyon the part of her Gaughters to di- Vest ‘he winsome Annie of her tresses, but that the latter fell into a patch while she quartet were at play on the va- Cant aol The courts will have to inasmich Mrs. Kinnealy has secured a police summons for Annie Parish. whom she alleges to be the instigator of the af- fair. Another girl, named Trudie Hilt. is charged with being an uccessory before the fact ane the whole neighborhood where the interested parties reside await the out- come vith bated breath. But in the meantime Annie Kinnealy is not wearing her wonted laurels as “Queen of the long black haltr.’ Well Supplied. From the Baltimore “Bredderin,”’ “some ob de youngeh members ob de con- Sregashun hab been makin’ fun ob de size ob ouah belubbed pastoah's feet ter tell dem dat ouah pastoah is strickly in accohd wif Solomon. who said: ‘Wif all dy gittin’, git ondahstandin’’ ” to remove the burs,’ task. She said held Annie down sticky enheres into settle the question, us American =~ - - - . Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Relieves Fatigue. A wholesome acid tonic relieving the lassitude of the summer months, Genuine bears name Horsroxn’s on wrapper. eel tel a a ie BOLIC ACID. | End of a Railroad Contractor’s Ro- mance That Began in the Little City of Sandusky, Ill. John McDermott, a railroad contractd5r; is nursing severe carbolic acid burns on the face, sustained early Tuesday morning at the hands of Mary McDermott, who MRS. MARY M'DERMOTT. she is his wife and meant to punish him for his attentions to other women The woman is now a prisoner a. Street Station. “They say,”’ “that John is going to prosecu.ie me. bui I don't believe it. He loves me and I love him and i'm sorry if | hurt him this morning.’ She inquired anxiousiy as to his eondition and expressed regret that had thrown the acid. John McDermott is 33 vears of Mary is five vears his senior At the dispensary and the Carr she ize, while Siation their ad- / and this tt al ag Boys’ Underwear - Boys’ heavy fleece-lined Undershirts, three threal and double | cuffs—regular value 25 cents each - A Basement Bargzin at. 15¢ ~ ll at i i ate el Bovs’ Underwear °°* ural Nat- Woo! Undershirts, regular value 5) cents each-— A Basement Bargain at. ~ Ladies’ Vests and Pants-=- Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests Pants—regular value 5) —(38C . . —Children's Children S Hose Ribbed Fest cents each A Basement Bargain at. Black Cotton Hose—seamless double knees --regular value 12% cents pair— A Basement Bargain at. ) —Men’s Fast Black Men S Socks Half-Hose, double heels and toes—regular value 15 cents pair— A Basement Bargain at and (2c Fancy Striped Flanne!--- All-wool imported fancy striped Flan- regular price 7 oD cents-- Brown Mixed Flannel-*” ne! sit, . fe A Basement Bargain at inch Fianne!—for skirtings, sanitary children’s brown mixed lacies’ and regular value Lo cents vard— A Basement Bargain at —_— ~~ yt a, Fancy Flannelettes—"s"°y Flannel- oo Table Oil Cloth—1% ¥!s. wile, egular price 15c -10-4 Grav Blankets, reg- ( ettes, good styles, regular value 10 cents yard — A Basement Bargain at 20 and 25 cents a vard — A Basement Barzain at. Gray Blankets: ular value 75 cents each— A Basement Bargain at... . Dress Goods Bargain ite= oe | | | | | ‘AT HALF-PRICE | AT HALF-PRICE! | : ) -a—A splendid lot of Ladies Hese:;* spend a i a Pebble Cloth Bress wilth—regular value 2) cents a var A Basement Bargain (,20ds, donble at 2 SAMPLES OF UNDERWEAR! Men’s, Women’s and Children’s ’ * Underwear, from cheapest to fin- est grades—cotton, wool and silk. — AT HALF-PRICE! IN BASEMENT. OPO eet at asl ly sadies’ Fast Black imported Hose, extra long and wids, high-spliced heels and double soles— regular value 25 cents a | 5c A Basement Bargain at. . Fine Towels Cheap—4 ist of samples of fine Huck and Dimask Tewels, regular value 2) and 25 | 5c cents each— A Basement Bargain at.. —Two lots of Crash, all-linen Crash Barnsley and a fancy dice Irish Crash—regular value /12%c cents yard — C A Basement Bargain at.... Table Linen—Cres™ Table Dam- ask and Turkey 23¢ Initial Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Pure Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, ‘‘sé¢couds’’—reguiar 7c value 15 cents each— A Basement Bargain at... —A lot of good Comforts, Comforts robe calico, turkey red liuing—regular value 5(c Red Damask—regular value 35 cents vard— A Basement Bargain at 75 cents each — A Basement Bargain at. B. NUGENT & BRO., DRY GOODS CO., pair— BROADWAY, AND ST. CHARLES STREET. WASHINGTON AV. Telescopes Canva* cove-ed Tel- escope Traveling Bags—selid leather straps— regular value 40 cents axt— DSC A Basement Bargain at... Trunks—¢22""3 - Covered Trunk, 36 inches long, two trays and two solid straps—regular value $5.50 each— A Basement Bargain GE as; —Fancy Cut - Gl Glass Boxes pti: and Put Boxes—gold-plated tops— regular value 59 cents— 29¢ A Basement Bargain at... —Bi d Thick School Tablets—3Bis 274 Thic White Quilts lets — regular value 8 cents each— A Basement Bargain at — A lot of White Quilts, Marseilles patterns—regular value 75 cents each— 5 5c A Basement Bargain at.. EACH STEP IN INSURANCE PLOT POINTS TO MISS DEFENBACH’S MURDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. of the application she deposited $480 with the company as first payment on the policy, was held for some time after ihe | rejection of the application, not being called | for. 'the New York Life Company a Death Followed in a Few Days. In the latter part of July, however, Miss Defenbach did succeed in obtaining from policy for | $5000, and this policy formed part of the es- INJURED ‘cured insurance tate she left. On or about Aug. 1) last she also se- in the Canadian Order of Foresters to the amount of $5000. a At the same date she took out a policy was dead, the Knights and Ladies of Honor for $2000. Two weeks afterwards she ‘leaving a will, which directed that a part of | these insurance policies should be paid to | Frank H. Smiley. her affianced hus- band,’’ and that her body be cremated. Her death was attended by the most hor- |rible agony, and the prosecution surmises that dt was immediately after she received ' | tificate | { Says | } | | some medicine from Dr. Unger. The at- tending physicians refused to issue a cer- of death, but the Coroner's jury later. and after the body had been em- balmed, found a verdict of death from dys- entery. The next day the body) was cre- mated and the ashes scattered. Unger Lays Ciaim to Benefits. Without much delay proceedings were be- | gun to recover the value of the insurance policies she had left. ‘attorney /was employed by S Butler, an Building, to John the Stock Exchange F. Waviland Brown in ‘recover the money which was called for by | named in ‘he would not make affidavit 'what is known as been refused on the statement | his money and had been advanced by him. the policy in the New York Life Insurance 'Co., but the company refused to pay it to his Smiley, ‘“‘the afflanced husband” the will. Instead it paid the money into court and induced Charles Huntsman, the uncle and legal heir of the client, dead girl, to file a bill of interpleader at- | tacking | That suit is still pending. claiming the estate. I’r. Unger himself made application for this policy also, but he was refused because that he had ‘an insurable initerest’’ in the life of Miss Defenbach—that 1s to say, that he was nearly enough related to her to be made the beneficiary of a policy made out in her name. He did, however, receive the $480 which had been depositd as a guar- antee for the policy of $10,000 which had that it was the will and Dr. Unger also made demand on _ the Knights and Ladies of Honor for the $2000 /coming from the policy which Miss Defen- bach held in that organization. In support of his claim he showed a paper, pretending to make him trustee of Marie Huntsman, a supposed niece of Miss Defenbach, in whose name the policy was taken out, as well as a power of attorney from ‘‘Marie Huntsman” authorizing him to collect the money. In- vestigation by Mr. Boland showed. however, that no such person as “Marie Huntsman” existed. and the physician was refused the money ‘How Smiley she said to the Post-Dispatch, | quently | dress {s given as 810 North Ninth atreet,. but. street, ; that | of burs. there is no one Dermott. Mary McDermott is a native there by the name of Me-. | conversation of San:dlusky, | Ill., where she says she met and fell in love |! with the contractor “That was about a vear and a half ago,”” | she added. “John was helping to build the! } roadbed for one of the railroad eompantes | ' the i hand. remarked Deacon Darkleigh. | t wants. -charging Mary and the lines passed right in froat ot house. Inyv , She “One day the contractor smiled at me and | I smiled back. Then he called on me and soon we were sweethearts. We came to St. Louis to live about 10 months ago. “Tl am naturally jealous, | suppose, and when I heard John was bestowing his af- fections on other women the consequences, “T want it understood that 1 carbolic acid to throw it didn't on John. 1 1 warned him of) He just laughed at me. | buy | bought it for washing purposes and he hap- | pened to be around when I had it in “That was this morning on the steps and when he got to the door 1} opened it and just gave him in the face. “But Um sorry for what I did like to get a chance to see John him how I feel about it.’ McDermott secured a warrant McDermott with and lad and at and battery. He dentes that the woman is his wife or ‘that she has any claim upon him. “The Real Thing. From the Detroit Journal. my | 1 heard his foot | the acid full | Came Into the Plot. Frank H. Smilev was one of Mooney & Boland’'s operatives, and he became mixed up in the case on or about Aug. 1. when he was asked by Mr. Brown of the detective agency if he did wish to become gaged to a girl who was dying of heart dis- ease, but being estranged from her family was anxious to leave her money to her friends. The estate being in the form of :n- surance policies, however, it was necessary to have the beneficiary of the will able to show some relationship to her and conse “they must pess as an engaged not en- couple.”’ This proposal was agreed to by Smiley. and on Aug. 14 Brown took him to call on Miss Defenbach, and after ten minutes’ they became engaged to be married. The only other time Smiley ever saw his intended bride was on Aug. ‘16, when he took her to supper. On Aug. 22 he was sent out of the city on business, returning on AUE 25, and the. next day he received a message saving Miss Defenbach was dead. had left a will in which her property was left to him. When Suspicion Was First Aroused. Ip this time, while there were pictons in the minds of the officers of the New York Life Insurance Co. and the man- agers of the Knights and Ladies of Honor and the Order of foresters as the reg- to Sus. to The Twentieth Century. months more shall have passed we When a few ee = |‘ natural ularity of the case, vet there was no doubt the woman was dead, and their only con- tention was as to whom the money due under her policies was t paid. ‘The coroner's jury had found had died of causes, and even She had not, that would not have released their ha- bliity, the more especially as there was no | suspicion of suicide or murder. been the end investigation Probably that would have of th® matter excepting the which the New York Life company had started, had it not been that John HBoland, president of the detective agency, had be- come interested in the case on account of suspicions he had formed that a man high in his employ and in whom he had always trusted had turned criminal. Mr. Boland took the matter up to vindicate the good name of his agency. Mr. Boland, who is in New York niuch of his time, happened to be in Chteago in Sep- tember on account of the absence cf Col. W. J. Sutherland, and on Sept. 27 Mr. Huntsman, the uncle of Miss Defenbach, called at the office and made inquiries cun- cerning Smiley and Brown. Mr. Boland questioned him and was told_that man’s niece had disappeared.in April, and that he had lost all trace of her until he had heard of her death under the name of Maud Defenbach, and the claim of Smiley that he was her affianced heir to her estate. Boland Ran His Own Men Down. The suspicions of Mr. Boland became aroused, and he determined that if any of his empicyees had turned irom criminal- cateners to criminals he was going to find it out. Sec he called Manager Ferns of the New yornw office to Chicago, and an inves- tigation «f the case was at once started un- der their joint personal supervision. The tirst thing they discovered was that early in August Brown had induced Smiley to become engaged to the girl, under the plea that she was dying of heart disease and «esirea to leave her money to him, so that it «coula be divided among her friends after her death. Smiley, it was learnéa, was intreduced to her, and they talked the matter over frankly enough He told her pla.aly that she was about the healthiest- looking woman he ever saw who stood in fear of immediate death, but she is said to have repiled that in spite of her good looks she was sure she was about to die, and she repeated what Brown had said about her falling out with her family, ana told of her desire that her property be divided up among her friends. It was just at this time that took out the two policies in the fraternal societies, it Was discovered that Dr. Unger was one of the beneficiaries, and his connection with the waiter was looked up. It was found that he Lad obtained from the New York Life Insurance company the return of th: $180 on the statement that he had advanced the He also hed made application for been refured the payment of the $5.00 poliey which Miss Defenbach heid in tha: company. Dr. Unger had also intro- duced ocr te the managers of the Canadian Order of Foresters. had secured her insur- ance in t:.at soctety, and had the policy 1n the Itnights and Ladies of Hcenor made out in his na ne as trustee for a niece who, It is now alleged, never existed. The Whole Plot Made Plain. Mr. Boland also learned much of the cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Miss became convinced ot ie Defenbach, and finalls certain things: “1. That the woman had died eumstances which pointed strongly to un- natural causes of death—probably mineral potsoning “2? ‘Phat the origina! plot to which Unger, Miss Defenbach and Brown were all parties was that she was to simulate death, a specially procured dead body was to be Substituted for her, and the money lected under the plea that she was reall) dead, “3. That on account of the notoriety given by the exposure of the Regent on trial, the conspirators haa made up their minds that this plan was too dangerous. ind partly to mak: sure of collecting the money and partly to relieve themselves of a connection which under cir- plots then ‘ might ha ve grown irksome, had determined 'will then stand at the very threshold of the twen-. tell | noon . assault | tieth centuty, and the nineteenth will be a thing of the past Tt will, however, be known as the of the greatest invention and dis: of century and among of overy, eome theae re ‘an | mention Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. the celebrated /@tomach, such as dyspepsia, indigestion. flatulency, | With the aid of a powerful microscope we | regarded the in the ice cream steadfastly. “You are extremely ugly!"’ “Of courae!"” replied the Ptomaine. you ever see a genuine lady-killer that wasn't, more or less, u ptomaine remedy for all aliments arising from a disordered constipation and billousness It has been one of | the greatest blessings to mankind during the past we observed. i fifty years as a health builder “Did | recommend it. ly ?"’ bates OO perfectly candid—~But why speak of ol Many physicians Take their advice, try a bottle and be convinced, but be sure to get the genuine with a Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of the bottie, ee, SA Ts Be | Bh a i a MARR 2 bE « OF lk 5 al uot li ill Dll truthfully | | dav | girl.’ fixed in his mind, Mr to trace the history of the time she had left found -she had been Hiotel in Dearborn whose description of Dr. Unger rid of the With this theory Roland started Miss Defenbach from home in April tie living at the Arlington uvenue, where a man tullled with the appearance had been a constant to get oui caller From there she had moved to the. house of Mrs. Monahan, 210 La Salle avenue, prac tieally compelling that woman to take her in. This was in August, just before she had obtained the insurance in the Knights and Ladies of Honor, of which society Mrs Monahan is a well-known member. Miss Defenbach’s Illness and Death. On Aug. 20 Miss Defenbach complained of being ill and Dr Schroeder, physician of the Ladies of Honor, who was called, was a case of dysentery gave her some simple remedies. The next she went down-town and called at the office of a iawyer In the Unity Building named Johnson and told him she wanted to make her. will. Some days earlier Dr. Un- Knights and said it and ito himself and to her, as a for her. It provided, as she had instructed, | that after her debts were paid her property Was to go to Smiley, but she then wanted another provision inserted. It was that after her death her body be cremated. This somewhat surprised Mr. Johnson, as he could not understand how a young and | handsome weman would wish her body burned after death, but complied with the request. He was so struck with the cir-, cumstance, however, as the cremation clause had not been in the original instruc- tions, that he called in witnesses to the will from adjoining offices who were strangers matter of pro- turn out to be he tection should anything wrong With the will fixed as she desired it she signed and executed it. The next day, Aug. 24. Miss Deffenbach again went down-town. There she bought a box of candy and ate it, but candy from the same box was also eaten by other people in the house, and no one felt any bad effects from it. On Aug. | 2> she again complained of dysentery, and Dr. Schroeder was again called. Called “Unger” Hlunts- | nusvand ands ; nay, col- ger had told this lawyer a woman would call | on him for this purpose, and she announced she had come in accordance with the ap- pointment She told Mr. Johnson she wanted to leave | her property to Frank H. Smiley, On Aug. 2, two days afterward, she re- her af-. fianced husband. and then she went away. ’ turned, and Mr. Johnson had the will readv' in Death Agony. A little later she became {ll that the atiention of Mrs. Monahan, her landlady, was again called to her. When seen she was struggling toward the bathroom and vomiting freely. ‘‘Unger! Unger! Un- " she cried, and as if to emphasize » is said to have spelled out his name between the biting of her lips. Telephone messages to Dr. Unger waee® unanswered, | and Dr. Raymond Leonard of 8 La Salle avenue was summoned, but could do noth- | as the young woman was then in a death strumete .n a Short time life had departed, but Dr. Leonard declined to issue a death cer- tifcate. The body was then taken to Car- roll’s undertaking establishment in Wells street, close to Chicago avenue, where it was embalmed, Assistant Manager Brown | of the Mooney & Boland agency having di- rected the arrangements there, as later, when the remains were cremated at Grace- land and the ashes tossed to the points of the compass. The inquest was held the Monday following. No exhaustive tnquiry was made and a verdict of death from dysentery was returned. THROWN FROM HIS WAGON. James Cooper's Right Leg Broken by His Horses Running Away. teamster, residing at 3508 North Ninth was thrown from his wagen at Fourteenth and Gratiot streets ruesday morning at 11:30 o'clock and one of his legs was broken. His horses were running away, and it was while making the attempt to stop them that met with the accident. He was taken to the City Hospital for treatment. POISONED BY MUSHROOMS. Death of Maj. ‘Edward Goldberg at Seneca, Mo. Losi Dispat hy Oct. 9.4~Maj. Kdward Gold- Indian agent. died here this mushroom poisoning after an more than day. Mrs. il] SO James Cooper, street, he Spectal t the SENECA, Mo., bere, t. 8 morning of iliness of ittie (;oldberg is ve rs one Young Men, Dress Well. It's a business and social creden- tial that helps you. Your employers will notice it. It shows progressiveness and will help you to gain the higher bus. / iness positions. Poti i We Can Dress You Well— Show youexclusive weaves, up-to-date atyles, huge varie- ties to choose from, y. all at jittle .cost, . for the reason that we buy direct frém the mills for our twenty large and busy stores. This. with our cash selling, makes the prices very moderate. $‘8 to $49 rows $18 to $40 | $5 to $12 4 TAILOR 715-717 Olive Street. We make a specialty of Pull Dress and Prince Albert Suits. We make “nits to order We make Or to orcer We make Trousers to order Exquisite Suitings. Jtylish Jrouserings. fashionable Overcoatings. SUITS, Made to order........-. OVERCOATS, Made to order.........: TROUSERS, Made to order ....... Arnheim a Jailor. Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine Jt. $15 T° $50 915 7° $50 .... 94 TO $12 ’ a SF sia, ie Ck * va Me ‘ e ¥, Pectin it wine SO tel Nin ae, AP I PE eg wena * ? mm Pe witiees) oe. 4 x Buh GOV. ROOSEVELT WELCOMED _ BY MANY ST. LOUISANS a CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a ee 2 ee speeches. His train consfsts of two sleep- ers, a dining car, a parlor car and a car specially reserved for representatives of the press traveling with the party. Those who were on the train during the trip from Chicago saw little of the canuidate except when he’ emerged from his car to make speeches. At first sight it appeared that the gov- /ernor was exclusive and unsociable, but it _Wwas announced by those in charge of his I!linois campaign that he was merely pro- tecting himself from the danger of again losing his voice. It was specially desired that he indulge in as little conversation as possible, and those on the train were made to feel that this rule was not made to be broken. The embargo extended from the smallest em- ploye on the special to the most distin- guished person in the party. ' ee ee —DRINK— POTASH Beware of Typhoid | SULPHUR Fever, | WATER 0 HOT SPRINGS, ARK. DAILY. EE. Woodcock, Best Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder | Water on Earth. | | Between Springfield and St. Louis repre- | sentatives of the press were excluded from the private car. Even the members of the state committee and the various state can- | diduates who were in the parlor car saw little of the governor. Most of the time while the train was in motion he sat apart in the library compart- ment of the parlor car and read the cur- rent magazines and illustrated papers. When the shouts of the people at stations along the route told that crowds were wait- Ing to greet him he weuld «uletly slip out on the rear platform, lift (‘his battered Rough Rider hat. bow several times and re- turn to his books. At East Alton the crowd failed to notice him as his train pulled in on a siding, but when it backed onto the main track there were cheers enough to satisfy any candi- date’s vanity. 2 —-- -—-} —--- = TRYING TO SETTLE A DISPUTE! Gcev. Roosevelt and Curtis Guild, Jr., Drew Several Books From Mer- cantile Library. Roosevelt boston, his friend and panion, had an argument on the Monday, over some point concerning the eariv history of the United States. There was a difference of opinion. toosevelt was sure he was right, and Mr. (;ulld was equally sure the governor was Wrong “When we get to St. by the books that I hoosevelt “Agreed,” we look at Cr0V. and of Curtis Guild, Jr.. traveling com- Louis I'll show am right,”’ rou said OV. the beoks you will [| am right about the matter.’’ Tuesday morning Gov. Roosevelt and ‘ir. Guild slipped quietly out of the Plant- ers’ Hotel and whilked brary, where they requested the taking to the hotel a American history (iov. Roosevelt was not compelled to have a local real estate owner vouch for him. The books were issued, and the visitors trudged back to the hotel with them. Dur- ing the day they intend to settle the point in dispute by leaving ft to the books privilege few works on — ~—— ow William Dean of East St. Louis Awoke Late to Find His Money and Valuables Gone. William Dean, aged % years, was chiore- formed by burglars early Tuesday morning at his 1521 Gaty avenue, lous. When he awoke a handkerchief saturated with the drug was found on the bed. The odor of chloroform permeated the room. The robbers effected an entrance {fro home Ov.& of- town orders filled. Prepritie a POTASH SULPHUR WATER CO., WM, M. MORSE, Manager, Both Telephones. 1003 PINE ST. os — - a eee ~~—- $25 in cash and a gold watch and change belonging to Dean. The latter stated to the Post-Dispatch that he did not report the robbery to the police. “T haven't any idea who the robber or robbers might be and I didn't think it ro do any good to tell the police about ae ~——.-- oe WATCH COFFEE , And Watch It Carefully. Any brain worker that depends on thought for his success in life, uses up daily, by brain work, a varying amount of the delicate particles of phosphate of ‘potash and albumen of which the brain ‘and nerve centers are composed. train | ‘been used actively. Gov. | The fine, microscopic particles of phos- phate of potash are tound in quantities in the pores of the skin after the brain has This must be re- placed from tood, or brain fag and nerv- ous prostration sets in This breaking down of the little cells each day, from brain work alone, is a natural process, and the cells can readily returned Mr. Gulld, “and when. find that! _ but be built from the right sort of food, if the system is not interfered with by drugs, if an increased amount of cells are broken down by the use of coffee, trouble to the Public Li-| then begins. Frequently it first shows in dyspepsia, lack of power ot the bowels to operate properly. or palpitation of the heart or some other lack of vitality and healthy / vigor | absolutely CHLOROFORMED BY BURGLARS There is but one thing for a sen- sible man or woman to do—quit coffee “Hard to do,” you say. Take up Postum Food Coffee, use it regularly, have it well made, so it tastes good. - You will find a_ well-defined, unmistakable change in your health, and there is a ing reason for it. You have become free from the break- down iorce of coffee, and on the other hand, you are taking a powerful ‘nourishing liquid food which quickly re ’ ’ ’ wast ge | Profound facts, ' i builds the new cells. These are facts— ready for any ore to prove to their own satisfaction by actual! use. Postum Food Coffee is made at the famous pure food factones of the Postum m | Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek. Mich.. and the rear of the house by prying open a win-|is used by brain workers all over the dow. This window was in the kitchen epart-| world. Don’t call it a “substitute” for | coffee; ment which adjoined Dean's room. The other members of the family steep j upstairs. The burglars secured two suits of clothes, \true food drin leave out the coffee proposition altogether. Age is a liquid food and a ge PCr Fe Me a Sz Sniby
Page 4
EE AMET ARE IYI ALR, 3 SERRE z : : inne tk Aa es Se al eS judge, TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 9, 1900, SANDS OF GUBI ONCE MORE A HAPPY WOMAN with good re- | | sults. “Tl was more than pleased with what the medicine did for me and keep it always) in the house. I also had chronic catarrh ‘of the head, which made the slightest cold | 'so much worse. I am completely cured of ‘my catarrh after four months’ faithful use |of Peruna, and my general health is great- | ly improved. I always speak a good word for Peruna.”’ IDA MURRAY. Mrs. Annie Glen, president of the Gen. | H. W. Lawton Circle, No. 27, Ladies of | ithe G. A. R., writes the following letter | |from Edgewater, Ill: EDGEWATER, IIL. | 831 Rosemont avenue. | The Petuna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: have suffered for neariy more or less backache -@ @-@-@ © @ @-@ @ ¢@ o—@-—-9---0- 9 0-— @- *--- | Gentlemen—‘‘I oe © © -o— @ ¢ 0 @ @ ¢ @ ¢@ +- medicine seemed to relieve. “Finally I became discouraged and de- cided to try patent medicine. My drug- movements of the band of missionaries @riven across the desert of Gobl. Said Miss Murdock in an interview: “Outside of my vacations I have been in China for 15 years. I have worked en- tirely through the outer edges of the em- ire, where the inhabitants have become ccustomed to the advantages of western civilization and ideas and in my work I ad no trouble until this Boxer move- ent. , “I was stationed at halgan, which is at ne of the gates of the great Chinese wall, &bout 14 miles from Pekin. I was in Pe- kin on June 6 with Mr. Roberts, who was @t the head of our Kalgan mission. We received word that the Boxers were be- it was simply a God-send to me. gist recommended that I take Peruna, and _ Inside of five weeks I was once more a strong and happy woman. This is nearly a year ago and I have had no recurrence of the trouble. I am so glad to have-found so reliable a medicine and shall take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.’’ Catarrh Generally Thought to Be a Disease of the Head Only. Catarrh has been so generally thought to be a disease confined to the head and throat that it is very difficult to get many > MISS IDbA MURRAY. @—e—-0-—-0-—-o-—e oe (CAearload = at : ‘This was an incidental feature to a on tes Clarks will be “Succeeded at Rt. divorce Teresa’s by Rev. John A. Tracy, natition states assistant at St. Lawrence “Toole 27, 1873, and they have three and who recéntls -t turned from a the youngest aged 15, for whose Europe with Archbishop Kain. asks. The allegations are Larche has not yet been assigned to non-support. charge. suc- res- assist- married s Church, children, custody desertion they were rather a new er a me ee 8 ee ee Oe Collapse is Coming soon or late, when the stomach and di- _— and nutritive system begm to ail. It must be so. Food is the body’s life. But food must i digested, before it can nourish the body. It is not what we eat but what we digest that feeds us. Don’t neglect the first warnings of stom- ach trouble. The timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which is a medicine for the cure of dis. eases’ of the stomach and organs of di- gestion and nutrition will in nincty- -eight cases out of a hundred result in a per: manent cure. The percentage of cures is based on actual figures and facts, re- corded in the treatment of hundreds of thousands of sick people. The " Discov- ery” always helps. It almost always cures, “I was troubled with indigestion for about two years,’ writes Wi. Bowker Faq... of Juliactia, Latah Co. Idaho. “I tried different doctors and remedies but to no avail, until I wrote to you and you told me what to do. I suffered with a pain in my stomach end left side and thought that it would kill me. Nowlam all right. I can do my work now without pain and I don't have that tired feeling that I used to have. Five bottles of Dr. Pierce’ s Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of his ‘Pleasant Pellets’ cured me.’ The Peopie's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 pages, and over 700 illustrations is sent free, on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing only. Serid 31 ong-cent stamps for ex- pense of mailing cloth bound volume as shown above, or 21 stamps for the same book in paper covers. Address Doctor R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y, ~ 3 ‘Syrur-Fics Acls [feasantly and Promptly. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. fresents in the most acceptable form the Jarative principles of plants known to actimnost beneticially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVIALE , KY. NEW YORK, N.Y 4 ss Se ee fe PL GS ee, Sa 7 + 2 mi Be Fe eee ONE iyai ccsdia | x | | Sat- | | of a cone | | their motherland lestination. The refugees are not paupers in any sense. They are taking passage in French and | German ships, and are willing to pay for the est accommodations. Special trains are engaged to meet the ships at Marseilles and carry them through France to Holland, which is their first stop- ping place in their search for new fortunes. Germans of the | 'of America as their 'lowed by | from | children. |} ter Holland. .' go aft leadership of Will- | yoke | French | = we may and the | Swept | masters i Sixth street. | been reunited, | for that take | | his | years | ployed in a shoe factory, formerly | | she trip to} Holland is overcrowded and is only | asylum. The name America lip and little children vwidding playmates speak vaguely new home. ships left here last They were closely fol- two French ships with Transvaal, mostly women Allvef these belonged to the bet- class of Boers and all were bound for Thev do not say where they will erward. ‘To America?’ is the them by those who are left behind. “Probably,”’ is the invariable answer. “We do not Know, but we think we should be happier in America than ecieswhere ests ubisth | our homes there.”’ Rut a temporary is on every good-by to their Two Germanr Carrving 1200 Boers. the question First of the season. per dozen. Milford, ter 3S, Lac REMARRIED AFTER DIVORCE: William E. Winter and His Former Wife Became Reconciled and Have Joined Hands Again. With the removal of a misunderstanding which separated them nearly three years ago, William E. Winter and his wife have and she has for the second time changed the name of Emma La Moore of Mrs. Winter. Winter was a railroad cierk when he and wife were married in this city ago. His wife, who had been continued in the work after their marriage, better position in they parted for what they expected to be only a temporary separation, as the hus- band planned to locate in Chicago after ¢ time. The failure of each to receive letters writ- ten by the other led to mutual suspicion and finally to an estrangement and a vorce suit, which resulted in tae restora- tion of the wife's maiden name. About a month ago Miss la Moore came to St. Leuis ta visit friends. While here she saw her former husband, and heard from friends facts which convinced her that he had not neglected writing to her, as she had supposed, but that for some reason his lei- ters had failed to reach her and he had no received those sent by her. The reconciliation followed, and the seec- ond imarriage of the couple occurred in Jus- tice Pollard's court Monday afternoon. They are living at 1027 Leffingwell av enue. CHICKEN THIEF DROPPED $300 same secured @ Chicugo and Now Dares Not Come Back for His Money. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. j ‘ing at | Stuart Miar- ihat her aft- the Mrs today robbed WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. ? garet Jones informed the severa! days ago a thief chicken coop dropped $300 in his flight, er being frightencd, and that she money. He will be arrested if he MARQUIS OF BUTE DEAD. Was an Author - and Held Many Titles Besides His Hereditary Honors. LONDON, Oct. 9—John Patrick ton-Stuart, Marguis of Bute, died this morn Dunfries House, his seat in Ayr- shire, from paralysis. The late Marquis of Bute was born at Mt Hiouse. tn the Isle of Bute, police who has calls ? Sept j | 1827, and succeeded to the title on the death | Of nis father, in He was educated at at Christ Churenh in 1875 he was created a knight of the Order of the tele and since 1892 had been Jord Lieutenant of the ¢ ea Bute. The wuni- versities of Glasgow, Edinburgh und 3&t. Andrew's conferred upon him the degrees of LLD and from 1892 to 1848 he was Lord Rector of St. Andrew's. ereet hall to the buildings of the former. Lord Bute had published a number of transiations and several other works, in- cluding lectures and essays. mostly upon Scottish and continental subjects. e was 1) 844. Harrow school, o— for | oe ee on the | children and want them | first | - ee oe ee OOOO FOO ODEO LO OLE OLIOLI OO LO LOLOL senepsbebrGsbeSeGetebeGcbeneGods Grice T aeRO +S OE ee *BeOHedeoHeitiie Se: week | G50 souls | and | : North i have asked of | fmemory of the iand and }on June New ‘York “Select Ovs- | 209 North | | ‘tn. commander of the J. ‘Constructor Frank W. four | e€ri- and when | TREATED FREE di- | ' aud Ohestnut. | Philadelphia and Wasaington. @rich- | | diseases 0 | Particnlare with Was Frightened Away From the Coop | Eyesight Restored. Ten Patterns RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, Regular value $ 1°60 qd alr, 5]. 00 full three ake a Pair LACE CURTAIN THIS WEEK PROMISES TO BE A RECORD-BREAKER. WE HAVE SECURED FROM A LARGE MILL ive [Thousand Pairs! IN ALL OF THE NEW SEASON PATTERNS THAT ARE DESIRABLE AND ARTISTIC. EVERY PAIR IS A GREAT BARGAIN, AS YOU WILL AGREE WHEN YOU EXAMINE THE TEMPTING ARRAY AT OUR STORE. Twelve Patterns BOBBINET RUFFLED CURTAINS, Worth from $3.00 to $9. $3.50 a pair; at this sale------ , Pair Eight Patterns CLUNY CURTAINS, With Net and Etamine centers, 3+ 3. 50 aPair Eleven Patterns IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, Regularly 3. 50 a Pair sold at from $4.50 to $5.50- ~ 7 AR Ten Patterns IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS Worth from $ h 00 $6.59 to $7.50 pair, at a choice line of Also, ARABIAN CURTAINS In latest designs, with Sash Curtains to Match, at Popular Prices. a ae Fourth and Washington. yards long, worth up to $5 Seven Patterns SWISS BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, Every pair worth from $5 to $6.50; this sale.. CARPET CO. Kronen ala eHeoti4Oed sab Fa Ste tte tin a Ort ot etrenien om MONUMENT TO. FIRE VICTIMS North German Lloyd Steamship Come | pany Will Erect It in New. York Cemetery. Oct. 9.—Officials of the Lloyd Steamship company ecoentract for a monument owned by the North Hudson, In} who lost thetr lives} the piers | Hoboken | NEW YORK, (german awarded a coni- to be erected pany in a cemetery In persarns destroved company at that in the grent fire ’ the steam re of of) ast. — ee ee — WISCONSIN'S TRIAL TRIP. ‘It Will Take Place lace Tomorrow in Santa Barbara Channel. FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-—The new Dbat- tleship Wisconsin will leave this to- day for her official trial trip to Santa Bar- bara channel, which will probably take place to-morrow. The battleship Iowa and the eruiser Philadelphia will act as stake The trial will be conducted by a consisting of Rear Admiral Henry Capt. P. H. Cooper, Capt. L. J. Al- Drake, Lieutenant | MeCracken and: Naval Fibbs. An auxiliary board of examination of machinery is made up of Capt. Louis J. Allen, Lieutenant Com- mander W. M. Parks and Lieutenant ©. EK. Burd. DEAF SAN port boats. board ‘llass, Commander Alex Free treatment of the Deaf who bave never tried oe. -: ‘tigon's treatment will be given at 108% ighth street every Thureday night at : ‘clock. Please read the following: deaf for about 80 years $5) in childhood. What I! Ness, head noises and edequatels deecribe. | trented by mdnuy “I have been very lowing scarlet fever suffered from deaf-— in po one could | have en examined and | Specialista without any relief whatever, but after belug under Dr. D Wil- son's treatment for eight days I was cured so) Cu mpletely that I can now hear as well as any- body. Given under my band at New York, N. ¥Y., this 13th day of September, 1900. John B. Kelley. My P. O. address is 11 24 Bt.. Fitchburg, Mass.’ ‘eo bave the exclusive right to use Dr. Wil- | son's treatment, which es hearing aid speech to deaf mutes and positirely cures every variety of deafness. Also prevents and cures Dliindpen by mild means and without the use of the Enife. Tegard to either difficulty sent We hare a positive cure for etarrh and Asthma Electricity in all forme for heumatism and all nervous diseases. Coneuita- | tion and examination free. Office hours, week daye 10 to 4; Sundays and holidays 10 to 12; Tnesday and Thuredey evenings 7 to 8 #£«Greatly reduced rates. ational epostesion of pusenens and _. eons, 106% N. t.. Bt. Leule tween ne r : Other of offl. ‘es at Boston, New York, have eren pierre ot free on application. Free Treatment. Falling Eyesight, Cataracts and Biindness are ermanentiy cufed without knife, pain or loss of ime. Free treatment of the Eyes (for those who bave uever tried Dr. D. Wilson's treatment) will be given every Tuesday night at & oe! lock at the office of the National Association of Physictans and Surgeous, 106% N. Eighth Bt OConsuitation end examination free reek deys 10 to 4; Sundays and holidays 10 to 12; Tuesday and Thureday evenings 7 to 8. Please read the foregolug concerning the cure, 2. | of deafness and the following Blind 15 Years--Cured, ractically biind from a complication of the ereow, inciuding cataracts, for over | wee | ifteen years, during which time I took more or lese He presented the | elected mayor of Cardiff in 1891 (being the | first peer chosen for such an office since the | reform bill). and provost of Rothesay in| 1896. He will be succeeded by his eldest son, vom Crichton-Stuart, Earl of | Dun fries. treatment from : 5 New York, tocludin Webster, &. Jobn Drs. Agnew. Noyes. Koapp, oosa and Rates. without re ceiving the slightest beneiit from eliher of them. About three months s! 7 e 1 comme of taking Dr. I>. Wilson's treatment bor the prev van on ~ cure of blindness without kntfe or pein, and while wy eyes are yet far from tfect, as they are very, genaitive to the light, yet the ‘viladness has b | cured to that degree that I am able to read priat from the emeliest ty and withont | d of giesses, ocotwithatanding that am 60 years of age. Given under band at No. | jit W. 128th St Yew York, this 2 . . ET mS oA aaa KANSAS CITY, ington Route’ 2 Pe ga ; oe ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA. The Burlington’s trains to these cities are of the highest grade throughout—the regular standard of Burl- ington through trains in the West. _tibuled, Pintsch lighted, and are equipped with the best They are broad ves- models of chair cars (seats free) with smokers’ com- partment, modern patterns of standard, compartment, drawing room and buffet sleepers. GREAT | TRAINS. | Tickets | Olive Sts. 9,00 a, m., for Kansas City, St. Joseph and Northwest; the finest chair cars and din'ng car service 10 Kansas Gity, 2.05 p. m., for St. Joseph, Omaha and Denver, 9,00 p. m., tor Kansas City, St, Joseph, Omaha and Denver. aud information at City Ticket Office, at S. W. Cor. Broadway and 2 FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABBE RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. 00., 615 LOCUST ST. Aliso ba! Our Clear Mavana Resages for 5 Genta Message sLOCAles. zat rt ONG* UST ANCE TECEPHONE Rate..... — —— - eee - - o ee ee VV luvv ef RESIDENCE TELEP AS LOW AS BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. AAARARAAARAAAAARARARAARARAAARARAAA MORPHINE Me excessive use of all WHISKY a oe oleae or on is effected wi hdl NOT TUTE, BUT AN ot pate Tw 4 Pts constitution to e robust en ¥ For ful! informatien — or addrese, © 8. RUOSE, Mgr... NARCOTISM HOGPIT 2°16 Lneas Avenge. St. Lovie. day of Logust, ‘ DADS DETS For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. eR SECT Ee -
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——— -_—-- ——ee— WITH STEEL TRUST acme onan oe nee a ee et rr et TUESDAY — ee eed CARNEGIE AT WAR TUAN. MUST BE GIVEN Steel Rails to - Cut $3 a Gen. Waldersee’ s First Move Ton at Once. —— eer THEY CANNOT MEET THE PRICE wee ww -- = MUS®BD GET $26 TO PAY DIVIDENDS ON WATERED STOCK. eee ae ee Ccst Compared With Billets Is Too High and Carnegie Can Sel! Rails at $21 if Necessary to Win Fight. * *,° * J J « . o ~&% Py > . * 2 7. - “9 és o° 9 o° o,° o,° 4 eo “9 o,° o° *$ + °° o °° 2 oe, STEEL WAR WILL BE BATTLE OF MILLIONS. . - ” . o,° This is the cantilization cf the big stect companies which may be engaged soon in a war over the price of rails: Carnegie Steel Co.,. $100,000.000. Federal Steel Co., expite and preferred, $200,000,000 American Steel & Wire Co., capital common and preferred, $90,000,000. Republic Steel Co., capital stock, and preferred, $47,497, 900. National Stee! Ce., capital stock, and preferred, $50,000,000 ° *. > & + ° ; eo *%° *,° yersu * »,° | stock, common *. > eo” stock, + + ° * °° > ? cemimon + 9 oe eoinmon * *. . °° PO SOOO OD: > e ~ > 7 > e — 7 o _ o 7 7 ee & & ee #9 Oe @e ay ee ee ihe soo ae afe afe afe Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-—-A war great steel companies 1s one of the bilities of the present winter. Carnegie will attempt to crush John W. Gates and. his aliies. The Carnegie company, it is said, is about to cut steel] to $23, thereby breaking up the onposition's pool. The reason of the proposed cut iv the re- fusal of railroad presidents to pay the price demanded bv the steel companies which is regarded as extortionate, in view of the prevailing price of steel billets. The price of steel rails was recently cut from $36 to $26 a ton. In 1899, when steel billets were $32 a ton, Pittsburg delivery, the steel companies sold rails at $35 a ton and made a fair profit. Now the price of ‘steel billets has dropped to $16.50 a yet the steel manufacturers have been un- wiiling to cut prices below $26. The big, overcapitalized concerns are the ones that are trying to force the high prices upon the railroads. These concerns are the Federal Steel and the Steel and Wire Co., both of which are making a supreme effort to pay a divi- dend on their enormous capitalization. The Carnegie company, it is said, sell rails at $21 a ton and make a profit. The other companies cannot sell than $25 a. ton and earn a dividend on their common stock. It is said that Mr. Carnegie is determinea to force the big companies to the wall, if possible. among the possi- ton, can WAITED FIFTY YEARS 10 WED | will KANSAS CIPY, Mo., Oct! 9.—The culmi- fatlon’ofta romance of more than 50 vears’ standing, came when Sherman L. N. Foote, aged 72, and Mrs. Lizzie D. Baker, aged 68. joined hands and were pronounced man and wife by Judge Luttrell. Half a century ago Mrs. Baker, then a miss of 18, was a school teacher in the East. Emons her pupils was a young farmer ot 2. It wae love at first sight for teacher and upil. The wedding day was set, fad a quarrel over a trifling matter, and American | cial ob Jligations incurre i Ly to their fair | duction rails from $26! is of such magnitude at less! pf / the but they | the teacher married another and went to San Francisco to live. Mr. Foote also married. He studied medi- then to Welda, Kan., where his home now) is. About three years ago Mrs. husband died. A little later Mr. Foote lost his wife. The seaurnins period over, Mr. Foote began to think of his first love of long ago. He discovered her address and by correspondence arranged that she should come to Kansas City and he would do the same He arrived two weeks ago. She came Monday and yesterday they were married. Baker's . (13 and cine, became a physician, went to Ohio and) in Kaiser’s Policy. MADE ON ee cena eS DEMAND P CHINA: EOXER LEADERS MUST BE HAND-. ED OVER FOR PUNISHMENT. — This Is Made a Condition Precedent to | the Beginning of Peace Negotiations. SHLiIANGHAT, Oct. &.—Natives report that Field Marshal Vor torily demanded of ‘that Ching and [i Prince Tuan and other handed over to him for begins to negotiate. orted between th troops at Shang Hat of the forts. The the withdrawal of the interior dimin- the good faith of the Javan will not reduce roops in China. Prince fiung Boxer punishment (Chang leaders b« before he ‘tion is Russian the capture that into Serious frit British and after Japanese consider ihe Chinese court ishes confidence in government, hence the number of her FLATSHAN IS IN AN UPROAR. Anti-Foreign Placards Are Being Post- ed by the Chinese. HONG KONG, Oct. 9%.—The Flatshan is in Anti-foreign pla- ecards are liberally posted. A plot has been discovered to destrov all the missions. The viceroy has sent trvops to the spot. TOLD THE PUBLIC ABOUT IT. Auction Sale of the Stock of the E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. “There is nothing so detrimental to our interests as tor people to make a purchase at this place and then learn that they have paid every dollar it is worth,’ was the Startling statement of Auctioneer J. H. trench at the E. Jaccard Jewelry Co.'s Store Puesday morning while large crowd of prospective buy Then Mr. French re counted the the transfer of the E. Jace ard the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co and explained the cause. In part he said: ‘his sale is made, for profit, but purely to raise to pay off certain not firm owes to New York : ee St. ers, from whom they borrowed sary money to buy this stock. Merrick. Walsh & a he Ips have taken the public into their confid lence and adopted this business- like method of meetin gs the additional tinan- this acquisition Kwan, an uproar. being ers, not which the new Louis bank- the neces- si0 iis. stock across the street that this room would be inadequate to contain it, and the re- must necessarily be made. All of the new firm were former employes of the 2. Jaccard Jewelry Co., .and it was their ambition to. own and control business of the _ retiring concern. To do this it was necessary for them to extend their eredit and borrow money from bankers in New York and this citv. It was distinctly understood that the loan should be but for a short time. and to meet the obligation with the desired promt- ness this sale wa8 a necessity.’’ The sale continue from day to day un- til goods are disposed of. guaranteed to be as represerited. p: ISSes: “Then, tao, thei; VOTERS CAN REGISTER TODAY Precinct Registration in Progress Un- til 9 O’Clock This Tues- day Night. Tuesdav is the first of the three days al- lowed by law for precinct registration. The others days are next Saturday, Oct. next Tuesday, Oct. 16. Citizens who have not central office and do net take of these three opportunities to register in their precincts will not be allowed to vote on election day. The precinct registration booths opened at 8 o'clock and will close at 9 o'clock Tuesday night. The same hours will pre- vail on the other two days. At the City Hall 70,000 ctiizens registered. It is expected ‘that 65,000 will register in the | prec ‘ine ts, Bhim nee the total to 135,000, the storm. defies damp, dirt and odor. biscuit or wafer. Biscuit, Saratoga Flakes, Flakes, Butter Crackers, Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit, ered in a rain The ‘‘In-er-seal Patent Package ” in the natural crispness of cracker, Soda Biscuit, Graham Snaps, Handmade Pretzelettes and Vanilla Wafers, can now be bought in the ‘‘In-er-seal Patent Package. Biscuit or Wafer can’t get wet in “In-er-seal Patent Package’ even if deliv- WAS Keeps Milk Snow Wet = NS Ginger — addressing a | details of | stock to | Every article ~egistered at the)! advantage | i. Good returning until Oct. 16. Waldersee has peremp- | district of. Sketched in Barr's New Automobile Coats, .. In castors, tans, blacks, reds. Prices from $100 down, to $12.00 Opera Wraps. Magnificent display of colors, all styles. Prices from $125 dowa to $18.00 blues, grays and these garments—all ee ee eee ee Cloak and Suit Department. All co'ors, all materials Prices $10.98, $13 ST. LOUTS: POST- DIS SPATCH—ocronrr an eeteeceen ee e A AC C A O E LC A L ie New Cloth Blouses, 4) and up New Rox Coats. Beautiful stvles of these most popular gar- ments, in all colors, terials. ERE TURRET NAOT TX See cman tee leugths, Prices from $10.00 up to stvles and ma. $75.00 9, 1900. —— ' automobiles, loak and Suit Dept Wednesday and Thursday, October roth and 11 We shall keep ‘open house’ Winter for the display of our new Costumes and Wraps For Ladies. Misses and Children event and shall show Costumes, for this Suits, We have made great preparations the newest and best approved styles in Wraps, Waists, etc., forthe Winter of 1900-1901. And while no effort has been spared to make these garments the very best in material, workmanship ard style, our prices are, as usual, as low as can be made, quality considered. Imported Costumes Of velvet, crepe, lace, silk and net. Prices $200 down to $65.00 Misses’ J2ckets, 14, 16 and 18 Years. In blouses, automobiles, box coats and reef- ers: reds, tans, castors and blues. Prices from $30.00 down to $5.00 * + “a Velvet and Velour Blouses. lIiancsome new effects—-braid and fur trim- silk and satin line‘. Prices $79.00 down to $25.00 Girls’ Cloaks—, to 14 Years. Swell little garments Jor girls 4 to 14 vears: Newiarkets, (Gretcheus, box coats and reefers, plain and trimmed. Prices from $35.00 down to $5.00 med, WOULONT DANE | ATTENDANT AT THE CITY POOR- HOUSE DISCHARGED. sufficient ‘means with which | REFUSED TO AID GAIETY | ‘Samuel Grindell Ordered Dismissed and the Board of Health Has Sus- tained the Order. Recause Samuel! Grindell, an attendant at the City Poor House, refused to dance with the female patients at the institution when ordered by Superintendent Remmers to do so, the position which he formerly~ held there is vacant and the superintendent is | looking for a more willing dancer. Grindell had been connected with the Poor House force for six months. In most respects his work had been satisfactory, but in one point his conduct was regarded as subversive of discipline. He would not dance with the patients Dancing is one of the favorite diversions 'of the patients of the Poor House. it is ‘popular among both sexes, but as a rule ‘more of the women than of the men have hdd early training in the terpsichorean art, and, as at some summer resorts, there are often not enough men in the bailroom to go ‘round. It is on™ such occasions that the attendants are called on to join in the fesuvities and prevent any of the ladies present from becoming “wall flowers. The other male attendants have danced with their charges with as much aiacrity as they might display in leading the grand march at a fancy dress ball. But Grindell always found that his card was full when the superintendent suggested that he offer himself to one of the female paupers as a 'partner for the next waltz or schottische. 'He preferred to sit the dance out with the female attendants and nurses and his neg- lect of the would-be dancers caused him to ‘become unpopular with the patients, who | finally complained to the superintendent of ‘his fastidiousness. At the last dance, held a few evenings ago, it is said Mr. Remmers ordered Grindell to him. The attendant refused point-blank to join in the mazes of the waltz, and was no- tified of his discharge on the spot. Superintendent Remmers_ reported the | case to the Board of Health Monday after- noon, rg nny | that Grindell had been charged for insubordination. and when the facts in the case had been fully stated by the superintendent voted to approve the discharge. SOUSA LOST THE SUIT. ‘Blakely Estate Recovers on Claim for Half of Music Royalties and Band Property. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—In the case of 'Mrs. Ada H. Blakely aga&inst John Philip Sousa the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ‘confirmed the decision of the Common Pleas of Philadelphia County. | Blakely, prior to November, 1896, when he | died, owned and managed Sousa's Band. At ' his death Sousa continued the concerts un- der his personal management, and claimed ‘the Hbrary, good-will of the band and roy- ‘alties from copyrights as his exclusive property. The Blakely estate resisied his | claim and filed a bill in equity to enforce the entire Iibrary, to half of the royaities from copyrighted | music composed by Sousa without ltion of time, and one-half of the proceeds, until Aug. 1, 190 The court, while denying the claim of the Blakely estate to share in the proceeds of the concerts after May 253, 1897, decides a}| other points in its favor. When questioned as to the effect of the decision, Mrs. Blakely’s counsel, James M. ' Reck of this city, sald: | “The chief contest was over the rovalties. | which are very valuable. These at the pres- ent time aggregate $100,000, and Mrs. Biake- iv's claim to one-half of these and to a similar share of all future royalties has finally been terminated in her favor.’’ —_— ee ee ee ee ee —— ee A Refiection. | from Harper's Bazar. | “In your advertisement,’’ said the mau with the suave manner, as he entered the office of the (ioe company, “you say that there are no microbes (en the ice that you furnish to your customers ‘Yes, sir.’ replied the treasurer. as he placed |a bietter in front of his diamond stud so that | the caller would not heave to blink, “and we stand | br our assertion.” ‘| stand by it, too.”” gail suave manner, ‘‘an!- 1 have called to say that, | as I have po fear of microbes. believing they ar. harmiess, I wish you would direct rour deliver) }man to ieave @( my residence, in the future, ice ,of such dimensions that two or three microbes. | if they felt so inclined, could ocenpy it without crowding each oiher.”’ Low Rates to Dallas and Fort Worth, Vie M. & T. (Katy Flyer), Oct. WW, Bev their claim to concert the wan “Katy’s” ticket agent. ,a sick bed dance with a patient, not exercising especial! | care to pick out an attractive partner for | dis- The board agked for a fuller explanation | | seph | reaches Union Station one- | limita- | of the With the HOWARD COMMISSION CO. FATHER DIED LAST JANUARY In an Effort to Graduate From the Law School While in Business He Fell a Victim to Typhoid. Williamson Pope Howard of 3003 Pine street died Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, after an illness of three weeks. He was 29 years old, An desire to carry.on his legal! iiiness, is regarded- by the direét cause of Mr. How- intense work, despite family as the ard's death. As the head of the Williamson P. ard Commission Co., Mr. Howard re a thorough knowledge of law as tial to the proper conduct of the business. He entered the St. Louis Law School studied enthusiastically. Less than two weeks ago he arose and went to his school to an examination. The strain was greater pated. The fever that had undermined his robust health returned and Mr. Howard was compelled to take to his bed for the second time. A physician and_ trained nurses were unable to combat the typhoid fever. Monday night Mr. Howard suffered great- lv, but at midnight he seemed to feel bet- ter. Then he began to sink. Early Tues- day morning he died, without regaining consciousness. Howard was the garded essen- from take than he antici- second member of Howard Commission Co. to die within vear. Last January, his father, Will- iamson P. Howard, Sr., the vener rable head of the firm, died at the age of 73. Mr. Howard was a Virginia gentleman of the old school, courtly and stately, even in business. and the sons that survive him inherit their father’s grace of manner. Williamson P. Howard, Jr., who suc- ceeded his father as head of the firm, was of wide attainments. He was an athlete, a echolar and a musician of note. He was a member of the Apollo Club and belonged to the old Pastime Athletic Club when it was a power. tn the darkened are many trophies won for him. Mr. Howard never residence parlor at his skill that his physical married. He found happiness in the family circle. He loved pic- tures and the home is filled with artistic drawings, some from his own pencil. Two brothers and two sisters survive. Jo- and Frank Howard aré members of the firm of which Mir. Howard was the se- nior partner. Lucile, the older’ sister, was with her brother when he died. Adele, the younger sister, who went east to school a few weeks ago, is on @ west-bound train hurrying to the sick bed of her brother. Vhen she Tuesday night mem- bers of the family will break the sad news and she will learn that the brother she hoped to see has passed away. Mr. Howard wus a well-known member of the Merchants’ Exchange When the news of his death was made Known many members expressed regret “We cannot realize that he is dead,’ said one, ‘‘for he was so strong and full.of life when he was here three weeks ago. —-- — BUILDING TRADES STRIKE. --- All Work in Seattle Will Be Stopped Until Wage Scale Is Agreed To. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. %.—The Trades Council of Seattle has decided to order a strike on all buildings in course of erection by contractors who refused to sign the scale of wages demanded by the council. Work will be stopped on between Jv and 4 — ings, and it ts estim: ited that fully 1000 me) will be out of employment. The bulliders are firm in holding out agalnust the demands eounctl, but it is thought they will sooner than lose time and stand the buildings which must sets in TRIAL! To all sufferers from whatever weakness or de bility, Back, ete. 1 offer my DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT upol four months" abso lute free trial, without one cent being pald in advance or deposited ip any wanner Atl § ask | is that the receiver dea honestly by me as I wil by bim. Send for <i lat est book, just published formation regarding my invention and Tetem. DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway (Mermod & Jaccard Bldg). _Oftes sours: 9s. m. tod p. m. crurday wu me Munday IV lv accede damage to the wet weather ment is made. ~ FREE giving all ‘ree trial How- | and | Ww ednesday ano | ‘secretary of ensue if) before the settle- | | kill Rheumatism, Lame | | Wuvduuvevwvwiyyikdy WALKER’S PLAN Wisse dveer i\ A éG Weaval dveduy sve TOUR OWN TECMS AT WALKER'S. | THO PHOMARD HEAD OF TEE WILLIAMSON P. 2UICK MEAL. Solid oak 5-drawer $4.45 -large and roomy— vevevewudees § feet long, solid oak Pillar Leg Extension Table. | a beauty at the 7 CARP=TS. Brussels Room Rnogs x12 feet--new equines Sti 87 and designs. Ox105 ripe Room $3.44 ei Quick Meal Steel Ranges, six holes. large Golden French Seat, brass ers, wree finish PRA Oak Hall plate glass. umbrella eet—reversible patterns .. , Brussels Carpets.to close out patterns marked down frem no? and Sie gueranteed to bake $33.90 good sized assortment of odd oven, bandsomely nickeled, set up in your heotise on easy 3 47¢ Heh yet at aepdhek.s i Cook St VES, nieely nickele?, Ingrain Carpets, just from | oven. mad Lau's, gnaranteed the mills no old, eshap to bake or vour money back $7. 19 worn g «xis— . mp et ara golden pak or ma- per vard... 37 une pak eate lt-inch fire pe (loth. 6 feet oa | | hogany- -finished- 2 rim vod trimmings, brass urn. werth ! loor (il square * ae - $9.00. onl $4, 60 pattern plate glass.. Wid?—per ra vard. ps 22¢ eles any er eve guaranteed to keep fire hvurs, niekel Lace Curtains. yards] trimmed $9, 80 long—extra wide— $10.35 per pair tlatd a 4 i He nters burners, nicely tight soft coal) , , weil as a haid coal no dust. no | $3.95 Radiant Home Base Burners — the best hard coal stoves made— from $28.00 upward—pay as you A good Sod ssers full nickele | base Superior Radiators, a new air stove, will keep tire ‘a stove amd costs only balf as mnrb. Parler's ¢\ ashe: Puss mil Of Heaters, eo Keep clean Trees, box hold-|10-picce Decorated 65 Set handsome . | desiens Iron Beda—any "S. 43] Knobs and rails— | nicely ornamented Toilet _ $2.63 Solid Seat brace arm Oak ¢q’ Chairs, ane | TW GY | reo voraing net g00N-TWELFTH ST. 2° ve | WST SOUTH OF OLIVE. aap $8. 60 AMAAARAAARARARARAAARAR CASH OR CREDIT. AARRARARARARARARBAARAR KILLING OF KINGS DISCUSSED DEATH OF OLIVER H. JEFFRIES heen REVOLUTION. NIEEW YORK, ined bv Supreme Trimble, in the course into the alleged erson, N. JF, in King Humbert s Mazotti,. who is CeCe. Fi City When questioned he said “I told the several anarchist son. but they were of killing tle though as a rule thes kitting of kings as a The purpose of our VocaAlte the abolition of stric tlon and the org it ‘umes “vwe ure and some do not, throw discredit on us raparchist kills «a king, own volition and this, in the ease ot King Bressi well, but ! hatched here hHiumbert.’ one (‘ourt of the investigation unarchistic which resulted, death, reputed anarchists as to his testimony commissioner runizations in divided on heads of ado matter of organization is tu all RON substitution in the divided: because it ts and our he does ek Hiumbert know by him or urgent General and Eight Fcllowers Are Made Prisoners. SAN DOMINGO, Oct. 9.—A revelution has started in San Francisco. Pipl Pichardo and eight more inseur- gents have been taken prisoners. The government has decreed the stig- pension of constitutional guarantee bee of the disturbances. of those exam- Insurance Agent Succumbed to Iin- Commissionet juries Received by Being Thrown From His Buggy. Oliver H Jeffries. aged #4 years, special | local agent for the Fquilable Life Assur- ance foctety, Monday morning at 4 from In} received by being cause thrown ‘rom bis buggy Friday night the question Mr. Jeffries, In company with his rot amen . and little son, was driving west on policy. street at 8S o'clock. Just beyond Vande- ad place there is a bullding in of individual of erectuon and at one side ot the thorough- fare is a great he used for mak matter of killing ing 7 mrtatl some Approve Oo r likely he drove ups eT “treet semi plots in Pat- | been it is chargdc has been Bb to be usually (me meetings in tha, (ye ri died there were 0 cloc« ures Pater- that - I ca age ~ REMOVAL. NOW AT ‘MERMOD-JACCARD BLOG. niece { live venter course up of sand ’ iehts were poor and Mr. Jeffries inte this obstacle Hiis vehicle was nd he was thrown violently onto the car rail, where he lay in a state of orsciousness for sevetal seconds. removed i his home and wus thought he could not sur- night. His collarbone was shat- tered and he had received serious internal -work. If : believe Wi of no plat being for any one else to POISON Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleed Poises | Permaseatiy Cured. You can bo treated af bets aude! same ,aaracty. If yeu have tekea mercury, | aed stlil Rave aches aad peias, ser: Pi Copper Colored $ aay pari of the body, Heir or Eyebrows Cook Remedy Cc. Masonic Temple, Chicaze, lit, tor aw peo Come. Sop |g con r fae 009. We solieht the mest ared: be worst cases la Ib to 0) Gare, Wd- page pe SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY -*CURES Pimples, eruptions, black enlarged asainesesbiinagaiina ores, ialling hair, datdruff, and all_al- Tommy Keating Dangerously Ill. lections of the skin, sealp and complex- a) pte IX 2. ah -7 —s ag 4 be ion. Moles, warts, a ees og ng, the we nown ta Wied CUPEMAN, IF) nen, ved veins, moth, tan, kiles ac i err . dangerously i ere Mee ME tc hia® | all blemishes completely removed. Im- His horses were ship ; sone to St. perfect and deformed fratures Louis, where they will eastern corrected. Full Freee omen SS 5 free. John H. F - to va daccard Building Se Injuries After a brief interval of rationality he again ielapsed into unconsciousness and continued in a comatose condition almost o «me hour of his death Jeffries’ niece and the child were thrown onto the sand and escaped with but a few sight abrasihns | Mr. ‘effries wae one of the most highly valued mer. in the tocal service of the Equitabt company and had an extensive acquaintance throughout the cits formerly boarded at the Hotel Beers. up Bees Pres line tere is some recovery, Sa he “ess ale OL, We So ere ee eae ee ‘ Aer _* % aba a8 ” “ ” : (at Sel Salah SU: abilnae Sinks Th bai sie S Pid iain Pd Aes,
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ee en rc at BBM cg ee eS TE I eae ‘ ae 1 . Se otk y ge ees sey oh Re BAG ) Ctias PM SIRT. OMe VIE aa ee ay Soe Bp : by iy nid IE eal ce ie a Ff ody y,! Ly ” : > j “ Skt the ring is = eacet ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 -Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country Dafly, single copy..... o Bunday, siagle copy ~ a DELIVERED RY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month,........ Dally only, per moatn BY MAIL IN ADVANOR. Daily and Sunday, 1 year. $6 ily and Sunday, 6 months 3 - and Sunday, 1 month. Sunday, 1 year........---. 2 city | Bunday, 6 months Cireuiation Sunday, 3 months.. Department... TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Pages.. .le 24 to 32 Pages.....2c 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Merxteco, double the above rates, ee NUMBERS }~-Matn Kinloch. Rusinesa Offies.664. 465, 29020 AGIA. AOS Iritorf{al Rooms.1939 City Fd'tor..... 6686 TELEPHONE Bel 1927 Louts as Second Class Matter. letter rfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Lonuts. Entered at the Pos*-Offlive at St Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Address all commuvications and Registered complaints of tmre Agent Foreign Advertising, S. ©. Beckwith Spectal Agency. 68 Tribune Buliding. New York. 469 ‘The Kookery, Chicago. —SWOhN DAILY AVERAGE—— CIRCULATION ——OF THE . OST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1990. IMPORTANT. | SEF The Post-Dispatch will accept at advertising with the distinct and unequivoca! GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest sunday Newspapers in the United States. a ~ chitinase’ THE ILLINO'S ARBITRATION REPORT. The annual report of the Illinois State Board of Arbitration contains an interesting review of the progr of the arbi- tration movement and some valuable suggestions of improve- ment in the law. The Illinois law is thought to be superior to that of any other State, but the board recommends an emendment au- thorizing the board to investigate strikes ana lockouts i in ess gardiless of the wishes of the parties directly interested w hen- ever the public interest is affected. This is a reasonable proposal, if adopted, which, strengthen the board and augment its efficiency. If the facts id basis is provided for an intelligent public opinion. This seems to be the aim of the proposed amendment which does net, of course, confer any in such cases are made known 4a s authority upon the board to enforce its findings. No reasonable man can question the policy of publicity in| for instance, *which interrupts | travel and dislocates the machinery of commerce, is certain- such cases. A railroad strike, ly a matter of public interest. But unless the facts are known a public judgment on the merits of the case is not possible. “Arbitration is making rapid progress, as the Illinois report shall do substan- | the | shows. We may hope for a system which tial justice between the parties and preserve rights of the people. ee eo Making a grand World’s Fair is practical expansion. American objects to that kind of growth. +o MARK TWAIN’S PERFLEXITY. In an interview cabled the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mark ‘Twain takes a viev, not humorous, but humorously ex- pressed, of the political sitvation in the United States. “IT don’t quite understand what we are trying to doin the Philippines,” says Mr. Clemens. “I had rather hoped we were going there as the protector of the Filipinos, instead of their master. I:have never been able to comprehend how we come to be fighting the natives. Perhaps it is*unavoidable. But I thought our mussion was to defend, not to kill them.” Mark Twain'reflects the astonished perplexity of several millions of his fellow-citizens. What are we trying to do in the Philippines? The question is sure to occur to any thought- ul man who gives attention to the subject. And it has never been satisfactorily answered. ,— = = i ie The chief ingredient of Prof. Koch’s newly discovered pre- ventive and cure for malaria is quinine. Most of us might have guessed that. inviolate No = = rT Se - WHAT’S YOUR WEAPON ? What is the Amazon's favorite weapon” A Chicago newspaper compiles a table showing the char- acter of weapons used bY women in several hundred cases re aeveaioe. A ee a te iit 15 cents 65 cents | 45 cente | cents | 5 cents | every of 20 gamblers the p BAA > * " ir ae (ae =— — : . 4 Ss / , Mo pe | Mr. Harmsworth adopted American methods, such as are. | familiar to readers of the Post-Dispatch, in managing his ‘newspapers. He used. new and varied means to get news, isparing no expense. He interested his readers. He woke them ‘up. He launched vigorous movements in the public service. | Hence, his concentration and hard work told. The lesson is obvious. Originality pays. The public demands |and appreciates it. Without it, the modern newspaper fails to 'win great success. cnagaaaene ee o- ‘three set aside for that purpose. The other two fall on Satur- | day, Oct. 13. ana Tuesday, Oct. 16. The precinct registration ‘rooms will be until 9 p. m. The citizen who postpones | registration greatly reduces his chances to get his name on ithe poll books. He may be ill | Tuesday. today. Open or Regist I eee | A DUTY TO ST LOUIS Monday morning there Was another exhibition in the Day- Poiice suppressed in St. Louis. craps player who was arrested in a group liceman who made the arrest gave farc!- stified that he didn’t see the man play- ‘ton Street Court not In the case of a Hie % cal testimony. ling, nor the devices used in the game. the other form of fine of several didn’t think that in St. Louis. forms of gambline: it is a violation ition to the young and unwary. Se the farce goes on raids and farcical trials, while Zambling in all forms the youth of the city is en. ticed into paths that lead to ruin, and corruption grows in the municipality. St. Louis hat had a severe lesson in the evi] and menace of a gambling rine i is a nucleus of corruption, crime and Vice which utterly destroys honest government and threatens home cirele the grandiurv Wizlizenus staved remarking that he dangerous existing Police Judge Craps players, gambling But it the law: it temp! mast the the 'S One OI of is a ay ~wrus flourishes, Will do its duty to St. Louis? ee SS een comenne y Fn is making more trouble by calling a special session of the Michigan Legislature to repeal the special railroad charters and submit to the people a constitutional amendment which will permit the Legislature to enact laws providing an ad valcrem instead of a specific tax for railroad, telegraph, telephone and express companies. This makes an awkward situation for politicians. Legislatures are notorious- ly the servants of great corporations, but there is a demand for equality of taxation and the Michigan Legislature will (oY. Pingres |have to choose between the people and the companies. —_______—_—__ -eo@o-—- Massachusetts Republicans have the Hon. Samuel Walker McCall for Congress. Because stood by the luyal Porto Ricans, a resolution condemning his course Was introduced in the caucus. Mr. McCall promptly said: “If you want a man to represent you who will vote as ‘7en. Grosvenor of Ohio dictates: if you want a man with /an angle-worm for a backbene, don’t send me back to Con- | will | ‘sion to | have happened outside a presidential campaign year. gress.”’ They shine in any party. eae ee a one-third of the city’s voters thus far With only tion officials. To-day and week are the only days in which there can be fegistration. Every unregistered voter will lese his vote if he misses these days. - oo ‘Our gallant Fourteenth Infantry has suffered heavy losses in China. The soil of China has bcen cumbered with our dead. Yet the ftlag is to be hauled down. So great a conces- anti-imperialism is notable. Perhaps it might not os > American manufacturers of arms are profiting by the Phil- ippine war. Filibusters are carrying American guns to the Filipinos, just as filibusters carried arms to the Cubans. The gunmakers at least appear to think that we should treat the Filipinos as well as we have treated the Cubans. . ¢ o———-. Should the Twentieth century do as much for the Twenty- first as the Nineteenth has ' World's Fair to be held in St. Louis 100 years from now will be so grand and .so vast that we can scarcely imagine how 'vast and how grand it will be. ee een ne > ———~ oe The latest saloon murder occurred within three blocks of a church, on Sunday night. It does not improve a disorderly saloon to be near a place of public worship, and the church is in no way benefited by the proximity. —e oo China has always encouraged the increase of boy babies and discouraged that of girl babies. Up-to-date women wil] readily see in this fact a full explanation of the weakness | of China in her hour of need 'want to buy. of assault and battery before the police courts during the | past year. As was to be expected the broom handle is most used, be- ing chosen by 186 belligerent females, But this may mean only that it was the handiest, not the favorite weapon. Mair- brushes and hatpins figure conspicuously and thé rolling-pi is deadly in many cases. The most interesting is the case of @ woman who went into-battle with a nursing bottle ana smashed it over her antagonist’s head. Ajl this seems ridiculdus, but there is some satisfaction tm the thought that women do not employ the knife or the pis- tal in settling their differences. In this respect, at least, they can claim more common sense and humanity than men. = = Se Two hundred and twenty-one millions is a good deal of Money to spend on the army and navy in a single year. Do we need so much army and so much navy merely for de- fense? phn. i A LOST OPPORTUNITY. The pugilists should take to heart John L. Sullivan's pointed remarks on the downfall of boxing and reasons there- for, published in Monday's Post-Dispatch. The American prize’ ring, he thinks, has lost a splendid opportunity to do big business. . The men with money and the men in evening dress whose support, John L. says, is necessary to the success of pugil- igm, insist on getting their money's worth. They want hard punches, genuine uppercuts, left swings with realism in them and jabs that are jabs. They don't want to see fighters ‘‘act- monkeys,” as Joha L. says. If there is to be a mill, at least a reminder of the good old days of brute not a play for the picture machines. By “fixed” fights, and especially by being found out by the the great. opportunity has been lost, at least for the The men in evening dress and with plethoric purses we become suspicious and threaten to stay at home. And left to the man in a sweater dnd the ordinary ! has fallen from the boasted Sullivan standard, but it wasn't so much of a fall—not enough to attract the at- of the ordinary spectator. - —- is unfortunate for us, and unfortunate for the Porto Ric- that they are wishing they had never seen the American = = = i . CAUSES CF SUCCESS, Successful mon are not always able to tell others why they succeeded. exam pis, ——— Alfred C, Harmsworth, the youngest newspa- owner in the world, who has accumulated $20,000,000 and negotiating for the London Times, tells Posy Dispatch that hiy secret is concentration and ha’e“work. if Mr. Harmeworth had not been original in his ideas would conewntration and hard work have aud hard work been characteristic many ether English nevespaper men, who have accom- | | marked under head, is worth $6. | > &. ww The veteran of the '60’s smiles at the “hero” of the Span- the Philippines are fighting disease as well as did the vet- erans of our great war. ——_- —_——- + Manufacturers of arms will not be pleased with any jin- they will find some. means of selling if the Chinese shall If each party were as zealous in searching out itK own evils . . ‘ : ° rw as it is in seeking to discover those of its gpponents, we should soon sce something like purified. politits. = = * vv _—- \ .POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. a, If the fruit trust is to fight the sugar trust, competition may be préserved. Or paper, a President can be elected every day, to which- ever partly he may belong. When a man gets.on the firing line in a saloon he is in more danger than if he were in the Philippines. The new British Minister to China is Satow. The Chinese. may mistake him for Satan or some other foreign devil. *Whether one has a McKinley spine or a Bryan spine, the cola back of the cold seat of the cold morning car gives it a chill. Mabini, the “brainiest of the insurgents,” is dying of paraly- sis. not in his legs. The British are registering the Boers by finger marks, so | | that any Boer Who has a hand in any “disloyal” act may be | peopre readily identified. eampaign with a great flourish, and not a word of them has since been heard campaign gales”? In a few weeks we shall be done with the flopper, the spell- | binder, the campaign claimer and the campaign cartoon, and misrepresentation. Let us be patient. a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. tee a physician —There is no Cc, J. P.—Consult J. W. TOSBSOM 1809. READER.—Sorry, but legal questions are not answered in this column. L. W. M.—The third bridge scheme is quiescent just now. there is No reason to think ‘Kat. . C. M.—An eee ent ring is proper; wedding ring should be platn gold. SU BSCRIBER.—A half dolar premium on a ‘'g-cent piece of No, usually a stone. A of 1838, Liberty cap, with Oo There is no premium on quar- ‘ter dollar of 1835. STEADY READER.—You can ascertain whereabouts of soldier | friends by writing to H. C. Corbin, Adjutant -General, U. S. A., hington, D.C. QUILA.-—"Veiled Prophets was a fanciful title attached to done well to renominate | he | The Republican party needs more men like McCall. | regis- | tered, there is a4 good deal of work for the precinct registra- | Saturday and Tuesday of next | done for the Twentieth. the | | ti the shi i 238 | ’ | terdiction of the shipment of arms into China, but doubtless | money saving it requires for clothing and a | roof over him. Thére is no paralysis in Aguinaldo, however: at least, | Have they been blown away in one of the | Today is the first day for precinct registration. It is one of absent next Saturday and. of the manner in which gambling is | lest y aa Rete ~ a Fs ae) meee “, / > "> . » tegant evening | A FSS ae ei broadcloth. decorated elaborately with pale greech panne velvet applique and strappings. | | The model is a late Paris importation. — | THE ONLY POSSIBILITY. ‘could it, dear? She: Some other man.-—-Harper’s Bazar. INDIVIDED PATRIOTISM. Robert C. Winthrop used to abolish pro- Vincial patriotism in this way: “‘There are |} no points of the compass:on the chart of true patriotism.” POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago News. A suitable dower for a widow is a wi-dow- |. The flé2 was probably the original back- biter. The longer the dog's day the shorter the cat's night. When a Chinaman plays billiards he never . uses his own cue. It's the break of day that prevents night from going too far. lf love makes the world go round it ts fo wonder lovers act dizzy.—Chicago News. wrap, in beige | He: Nothing could.ever come between us, ° eae | { can’t think of a single thing, un-| less I should happen to become engaged to' ' | € “Efold up your hands.” | with maps, charts, etc.”’ of Boys Written for the Post-Dispatch. ‘ LETTER which brings tears to my eyes cemes to me from a troubled She sister. writes: do you think: {8 best to do with a young man of 24 -years who thinks nothing of striking his mother or throwing anything at her which comes to his hand? “Tl am his sister, aged 18, and it breaks my heart to see how he treats my mother Fle does not work, and has a comfortable home, g¢0d clo6thes, and wants for nothing He is alwa:s ready to pick a fight. There are no quarrels in the Nnouse save of his making. “My father is very quiet and easy with him. There are only we two. children in the family, but he makes us all so un- happy. What ought we do with him?" Of all the sorrows that a good, faithful mother can Know, surely the most pitiful is the knowledge that she has brought into the world and reared a_ thankless keynote of all the misery lies words: “He is fed, clothed housed, and will not work.”’ lt is teo late to tell you what you should have done, and you @annot make him “Dear Miss Libbey—What in and | The material ish and Philippine wars, but it is a fact that our soldiers in | _ home | fiercer ' the 'a crime | Heaven or on earth. ‘Interesting. If 'such a series, as a great many people wii! read | . hae ment . noby Transit cars? the campaign liar will*find employment in some new line iar a boy again and begin the training all over. You must take up the tangled skein where it is and attempt to unsnar! it. you have to. work with seems to me almost hopeless. The young man who has arrived at the age of 24 and. will not work by being coaxed, entreated or threatened, should be made to do so by harsh means. He should be pushed bodily out into the world and made to support himself, to know the cost of a meal and how much labor and he is allowed to remain at tyrannize over the inmates ungovernable will his As long as and to and more temper become. No mercy or leniency should be shown to inhuman being who raises a hand against the mother who bore him. That is for which there is no pardon in If the whipping post soe ever sadly needed it is in a case like this. — = -——— _ LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Gives Valuable Advice on the Management ! ———= eee HOOT! MON! —— oe ee It is interesting to know that religdous, services are conducted in Ciaelic tn New York City every Sunday. The place ts the Mable Collegiate church's chapel. — at rwenty-ninth atreet and Fifth avenue, and he minister {se Rev. Donald MacDougall. a rmtive of Uist. in the Western Highiands of Scotland, but a gradu and Yale. ite —— = eee ee HER BROTHER'S POINT OF VIEW. From Judge. eS. Sappington: enough to eat. Little Rodney: BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. —_—_—- --— sister looks sweet Your Fhe does eat.- Judge. ip SS SN Y) ae i al “Nonsense! My good man, you'll never make a cent in this neighborhood. Allow me to sell you my latest book for footpads, — = and Young Men. Stringent measures must be adopted, not only to protect the mother and for the peace of the family, but for the young man's good as well. The man who dare strike his mother and not be made to suffer keenly for it will at- \tempt the same thing with a wife, and it is apt to end in murder and the gallows. Read the terrible crimes which the papers reveal to us day after day of inhuman mon- sters beating their wives to death or hurling them bodily from the window. you search carefully back through the history of these men you will find, nine times out of ten, that the first seeds of murder in their hearts were sown by striking either ptotare or mothers in boyhood or early man- 1Oo0d, Never let the first offense pass by, I im- plore you, sisters, mothers and wives, if you would save the one whom you love, despite his cruelties, from death in the electric chair, with the whole world rejoic- ing that he is to be put out of, the way of committing further crimes! I entreat you for your own good and the good of the community to cause this young man to work. Close up the home and the three of you take board for a little while, to force him to shift for himself. ‘Impossible! We cannot break home!” vou declare. Ah, stop and think a moment. If you let him keep on in the downward path on which he is rushing you will at the end, in your pitiful old age, lose the shelter of that home to pay for lawyers to keep him out of Sing Sing or the electric chair. Better, begin the reform, though it require stringent measures, ere it is too late. Fa- thers cannot be easy with such a son. They must man their own homes and protect their women folks therein valiantly by the up our strength of their own mighty right arms; | or, if that be unequal to the task, to appent re- | to the police court for protection an form. It is my duty to point out the truth you, and | have done so. Right here I would say to fathers and mothers of sons growing from boyhood into manhood: Make them work’ Make them work!! Make them work to know the worth of their meals and keep. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This coluwun is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subjeet of general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge. and who can put the idea into the fewest words porsi- ble. Letters from persous seeking employment cCan- not be given pinee in this eolumn All letters must be accompanied with address and signature.) Famous Short Stories. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your Famous Short Storiles series is very | was a good idea to print be glad to old favorites and to other stortes Which have been missed them but have been widely read. | think it would add to the who remember some story which struck them at the time they read it would send you its name and author, so that see by vou , : , ‘could get a good list from which to choose Some weeks ago Senator Peffer tuok his whiskers into the |) 1 oe I would like to see Daudet'’s story clown republished. I think it its “Slap Bang.” A Reckless Speed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Is it a wonder 80 many people are Lust evening | went ear 351, Washington ave- of a Prnrith a RBADER. on Transit interest if | run inue division, and I heard the conductor tell- | ' tion the parade to lend interest ana picturesqueness to the celebra- | tion. The words have no interiar meaning, but you may find a pun if you think about ix, | INQUIRER.—It cannot be said that a carries a state unless he gets all the electoral votes fey gets only nine votes in Kentucky the state vote vi between him and Bryan wi'l be dil- — The Administration Way. From the Baltimore American. | ting into it proved to be. Getting out of China seems a far more difficult task than get- oat Post-DispatcH PorTs, | JMORISTSaxv PHILOSOPHERS FALL MUSINGS. “When the frost is on the punkin and the fodder’s on the shock.”’ As they say in Indianny. on J Riley's block. Whitcomb liow a fellow hates to huetie in the early | light of morn, When the frost ia on the winder cows are in the corn’ und the When the fom is om the medder and the leaves are turning brown, How you Ifke to hig the cover, thouah th: boardin’ missis frown’ ,; in the bed ‘tis so delightful that it gives your nerves a shock y Just to know you can't remain there until : Sor 10 o'’tlock. arg the chicken'r on the plate. And you afte conveying mouthward that de- licious piece of Creight, All the merry Joys of summer that sens*a- tlom seems to mock, Though the froat is on the punkin and the ; overcoat's In. hock. | low: | formed, There wes never a better workman | ' than he—while ft am only a , fons—natural bilities jerg Sing to Phill, wram | « : ~enefeur le rere. | Caen had a frank and h and ee em ne ee + gee S\ FA @QpD y vA . A= et Bw ay Nb CF | AW % ' >» AN sy ACCIDENT. Francois Coppee. N day lasi w.nier struggling at once told me everything. against a heavy wind with his ope: ‘ver forget that moment! It was umbrella. the Faber birthday, and in henor of it I , Prue uffetard as a little cross of gold which § ihe SUC BCU TSES, 6 ‘nce mad arranged na box with cotton. We Way to his parish, and, aimost that he back shop, and she had his totl wees useless, he re wretted to himself ns ee aoup | took my box the warm fire he had iust qultted in his , pecket .and, opening it, | showed varm bir 4a a . ‘ '\s ’ ne be We) Then =he burst into tears. little room tn the Rue D' Rory Forgive me, Jack. she said, ‘and keep . a . ’ . 4 .t folio Bollandiste which had or her whom you will marry. As for on the table, with his | can never become your wife. I love open pages. But it was Saturday night, tiv I love Philip > a dey when certain old widows, who earned their secant income in the neighboring my soul was full of ft. boarding houses, sometimes sought obsolu- we uld T do, since T loved them tion for the morrows communion rhe Oth: niy W t | believed was for their honest priest could not. therefore, excuse | happir ‘et them marry. And as Philip hirreelf frem enterive oak box andi aa Vf ived freely, and spent as he tim my hoard to buy the fur- Abbe tolled certain md, lef he evegiasses | had trouble enough then, his for whom cavings bans, liseli WiatKet where thie ade, otlers, were married, and for awhile all went well. Thev had a Uttle boy. and the more sorry to Ktood Sponsor for him ana named im Ca- go out, because that particular Saturday, mille, ii retnembrance of his mother. ft Was pavday, and on such occasions the Rue wae a little after the birth of the baby Mouffetard swarmed with people. and «a. that Phillp began to go wrong. I was mis- taken in him—he was not made for mar- | riage; he was too fond of frivolity and pleasure. You live in a poor quarter. mon- | Sieur le cure, and you must know the sad story by heart—the workman who giides little by little from idleness into drunken- ness, who is off on a spree for two or three days. who does not bring home his week's wages, and who only returns to his home, broken up by his spree, to make scenes and to beat his wife. In less than two vears Philip became one of these wretches. At first I tried to reform him, and sometimes, | ashamed of himself. he would attempt to | do better; but that did not last lone. Then my remonstrances only irritated him: and ' when | went to his house, and he saw me ‘ook sad!iv arounc the chamber made bare by the pawnshop at poor Catherine, thin and pale with grigf, he became furious.’ One day he had the audacity to be jealous | of me on account of his wile, who was as | pure as the blessed Virgin, reminding me that | was once her lover and accusing me of still betng so, with slanders and infamies that I shouldy be ashamed to repeat. We almost flew at each other's throats. I saw what I must do. I would see Catherine and my godson no more; and as for Philip, I . : would only meet him when by chance we sia worked on the same job. “Only, you will understand, I loved Cath- erine and little Camille too well to lose sight of them entirely. On Saturday even- ings, when I knew that Philip was drinking up his wages with his comrades, I used to prowl about the quarter, and chat with the boy when I found him: and If it was too miserable at heme. he did not return with empty hands, you know. I belleve that the wretched Philip knew that I was helping his wife, and that he closed his cyes to the fact, finding it rather convenient. I will hurry on, for the story is too miserable. Some years have passed; Philip plunging deeper in vice; but Catherine, whom I had helped all 1 could, has educated her son, who is now a fellow of 20 years, good and courageous like herself. He is not a work- man; he is educated: he has learned to draw at the evening schools, and he is now with an architect. where he gets food wages. And though the house is saddened by the presence of the drunkard, things go fairly well, for Camille is a great comfort to his mother: and for a year or two, when I see Catherine—she is so changed, the poor woman!—leaning on the arm of her man'yv son, it warms my heart. “But yesterday evening. coming out of The Abbe Faber was insolent words heard en abbe particularly dreaded—a | with gas and exhaling in through its open doors, throtigh which one could see a perspective of barreis labeled: ‘‘Absinthe, “Bitter, “Madere,” “Vermouth,” etc. Here, leaning | which the shop brilliant against the bar, were always a band of loafers in Jong blouses and high hats, who| saluted the poor abbe, walking quickly along the pavement, with ribald jests. However, on this night the streets were deserted on account of the bad weather, and the abbe reached his church without interruption, He ~ his finger in the holy water, crossed himself, made a brief reverence before the grand altar, and went towards his confessional. At least he had not come for nothing. A penitent was waiting. , : A male penitent! a rare and exceptional thing at Saint Medard. But, distinguishing by the red light of the wen hanging from the roof of the chapel the short white jacket and the heavy nailed shoes of the kneeling man, the Abbe Faber be- lieved him to be some workman who had kept his rustic faith and his early habits of religious observance. Without doubt the confession that he was about to hear would be as stupid as that of the cook of the Rue Monge, who, after having accused himself of petty thefts, exclaimed loudly against a 8 vee of + yey meee The f iled to himself as he remem- wince tne tevenal confession of one of the! My cookshop, I met Camille: and shaking inhabitants of the faubourg, who came to} hands with him oh, he is not ashamed ol ask for a billet of Confession that he might | me. and he doesnt blush at a blouse cov- marry. ‘“‘I have neither killed or robbed. | ered with plaster—I saw that something Ask me about the rest.’ And so the vicar| Was the matter. Fi entered very tranquilly into his canfession- x ‘Let s see—what's the matter now. al, and, after having taken a copious pinch | | I drew the lot vesterday, he replied. of snuff, opened without emotion the little and 1 drew the number 1a number that curtain of green serge which closed the sends you to die with fever'in the colontes wicket. with the marines. That will, at all eventa. ‘Monsieur le cure,”’ stammered a rough —— nee oe youts, 6 Taye eee y . ; , € ef to speak! er atone, Wwitnou sources, ’ ; er. — 5 EN Pe eee ee ee _— has gt been pete ee ef Be aby oT ‘ end. Sav your as never een 80 Wicked, 3 it wi scietiioee. ana eal tes Wale a RS — her—it will kill her! How cursed it is n, whose face the abbe could not} to be poor. : sie’ aleane the shadows, stumbled through| ‘“O, what a horrible night | passed’ Think the prayer. which he seemed to have great’ of it, monsieur le cure, that poor woman's difficulty in recalling, and he began again | labor for 2) vears destroyed in a minute in a hoarse whisper: by an unhappy chance: because a child, “Monsieur le cure—no—my father—ex- rummaging in a sack, has drawn an un- cuse me if I do mot speak pronerly. but | fortunate number! In the morning | was have not been to confession for 25 years—no, | broken as by age when I went to the house not since I quitted the country—you know , we Were building on the Boulevard Arago. how it isa man in Paris, and yet I have Of what use is sorrow? We must work all not been worse than other people. and || the same. So I mounted the seaffolding. have said to myself, ‘God must be a good| We had already built the house to the, sort of fellow.’ But today what | have on. fourth story. and I began to place my mor- my conscience is too heavy to carry aione,) tar. Suddenly I felt someone strike me on and vou must hear me, monsieur le cure, 1| the shoulder, It was Philip. He only worked have killed a man!” now when the inclination seized him, and The abbe half rose from his seat. A mur-| he was apparently putting in a days work derer! There was no longer any question | to get something to drink; but the bullder, of hia mind wandering from the duties of | having 4 forfeit to pay if the bullding was his office. of half annoyance at the garrul- | not finished by a certain date, accepted the itv of the old women, to whom he listened; [rst comers. with a half attentive ear, and whom he ab- |} solved in all confidence. A murderer! That head which was 30 near his had conceived and planned such a crime! Those hands, crosséd on the confessional, were perhaps still stained with blood! In his trouble, per- haps not unmixed with a certain amount of fear. the Abbe Faber could only speak me- chanically. “Confess yourself, my son. The mercy of God is infinite.” ‘“Tisten to my whole sterv’ the man, with a voice trembling with profound grief, “I am a workingman. and | came to Paris more than twenty years aco with « fellow-countryman. a companion from, _ * 7 “T had not seen Philip for a long time, and it was with difficulty that I recognized him. Burned and fevered by brandy. his beard gray. his hands trembling, he was more than an old man—he was a ruin. “ ‘Well,’ I said to him, ‘the boy has drawn a bad number.’ “‘What of it? he replied, with an angry look. ‘Are vou going to worry Me about that. too, like Catherine and ‘‘armmille” The boy will @o as others have done; he will serve his countrv. I knew what worrte? them. both my wilt yn. if | were dear he would ret ha me ‘bhe b | mounted : rms as. Be Rit port of my mother. "Thy rm ees , : rh gs lwe vr: 4 ’ ! ‘ ite with = Phitt thov@it of rarrvine \t ra rounds of the indder fo — single motiver left this wore! fe fie wie noe shouting ‘Help ag’ with 2 eomew)hat.lese preeme ld fo fort | teppled it over ; hegnaly th Fave, and wiges it seemed to om He was instantly kibed by ah aceldent, that Phat eneveh to tweety welsh they «aid-and new Camille is the soa of & . ’ » * . Mme ¢ ’ . ’ ’ | ries . ; , Catherine of mv hove S« esid widow and m net x : rat «nett her ree WOOF Po cry 3 on 0 , rm} ' w} + | heve cone, monasieur :@ ell te Yeu and to 3 warden, of . 4 ' no Ohne World fell wean ~- ne an cut , , ; ! 7 tte afreaetiven 14 the meant’ s ; th hi. cyt the seo Gor repetit. - autted Hier motive rt, wha thome wr et® 4 ure. bot | must net see Oat .? a 2a Steaty Worker, -« back dress. happy on the arm ama Perricg:s wee P or I eould pat resret ity Crate — caeit in Hate wreeles! | that f will emirrat> Pu. lose accented mae wy Amertoa. As to @my¥ es | po means cceriad nw) a. . le eure here is the litte cpaée ef ehe had a weed bhrert . bowed? thee t“atherine refused “ho* ahe told woud love me aome fav—i wow'd mateo her love me, As @ etter rf crviege, | tod ov. 7 — far ji at the work aprl, gerd 4a Catherine «nt } ieerorer t wernte’ hfe fo core’ hee Perh one wou Pave ghee ote er oemed 1h 5 ened Pailin wee ban teome lively, @ood-tetmeted—evervihing that 1) After bay wae @ot: ond el eet attemotiee tt. inre- the conti#¥ enouth he fo setmate’ Catherine. . tips Lome Ps ey ee Wed DK cn, oe @& rs oo roon as she recoguized
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ee ee Se ee a ba teati ees was 2s , = ; TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER, 9, 1900. ~ SPHEIILE ARR ANGED a AS aA A aa A a 22 a a THE INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE x We } estay z | 7 VE ‘af G xy 4 ix ) Wedn estal DATES SATISFACTORY TO ALL. ae — . ) = ‘ moe fay : ie —_ ee ie . BROADWAY At Was Ingrow: o) : TENNIS TOURNAMENT sees 2 8 to 10 am |= bi pig tos 10 to 12 a. m. The eit rinses Store in : Hasson. en's Suits 4 Overcoats $15.00 oe: id ' ; Batting— Fine White Cotton Bat- re Shovels— Short handles, ree: e ite Cotton B: Gossip of College Athletes and Notes Fi octane ‘ ting. in large rolls—worth l0c— o price wcC—on fourth floor, ae tieaay We “i 0 of the Loca] and State from & to 1?) Wednesday, at. ee trom i) Fi Gridirons. tis te ee | — Embroidees, Remnants of both badges 4 Prints— Best quality Fast Colored The representatives of all the schools in » 4 inches wi lo | ave W. M. A and Insertions, up to 4 inches . . are P a . , ‘ , } fice in the High School building and, after some discussion, ugreed upon Aa football Toilet Soap Ie renc h Violette ie arine time y i edie ni. mid evening wear—~—ac a ly "40c Gas Mantels — | nese are seconds, being schedule. Milled Toilet Soap, real valne cc worth up to 98c —choice Wednesday, on maiz slightly imperiect mn shape, otherwise just ranged are identical with those of the condi- came to deciding which games with Thread— Biack - White A line which is a trifle ahead of anything we have eber shown you—every garment manufactured by Hackett, Carhart & Co., of New York, and thoroughly guaranteed. #tumphrey's Jf, Louis. es BU hs ae stampa tisk, 3 omikals. ne The dates of the se\ eval 2umes Ais ar- ‘ ; cake- VW eC rine sday, from x tf floor, per ‘ ard ie | as good - first quality—Wednesday, : ’ | fer: S.1 ; on tourth floor, from 10 lI” eac!} ts tional schedule published in @ previous lesue Ss offer 3 cake 7; 110 to lZ, each... Post-Vispat hi The hiteh occurred . \J ites % “ae id. : Large $ Sj Aa Jackets — A rare chance? for iarge ladies to Scissors- Nickel plated Sciecors in |} we : f > Gitinwa \ I Train Se eee A washer €6.59 and some ef them as fumes, including white rose, heliotrope, violet, purple lilac, SCcnoaol VS. MAD raining sSchnooli, | ‘ © se v acl ylossom wae : Louis, Nov.. 17. ‘ 7 ' . ' . 4 } hizh As $7.50— because thev pried nh — eee: tg hay. etc, regular price c Smith Academy vs. High School, at St. Handkerchiefs—-The remainder ot pine seconas ; » favee nised — W ec Hesday, IFOM 10 to 12, ring your bottles ] Ww i °“g P ° sini i S oa ‘ - - . a . ‘ wwe a ns are arye 51zes we ©) cr o i . nave] } , |] +> 4 ain O1ris, * Vv. a. ‘ , Ladies Handkerchiets which created sttcn turiou , Wed ang we wit! secii it al, per ounce. The board also settled the preliminaries | pend 1 1 ered Swiss . oic r +e. ; . : an i — rs ' 1} Sate ré¢ iwi you cnolc eqahes 8 : BS . : ; for the tdénnis tournament of Oct. 12 and I mg on Monday: they are veautifully fern puiraptode ben ’ § Coal Hods— 13-inch Japanned Coal Hods. sold Sates at The Western Military Achdemy wili not | Handkerchiefs, with sught 1! pe rfections, ds pes day r *3c—Wednesdav, from 10 to 12. on competé in this feature of the Interscholas- worth 2jc—Wednesday, trom & to 10, on fourth floor, each Ic tic athletics. The 15 men making heey att Se asia » Ca three teams of five each from the her main floor, each Aprons— Ladies’ “ hools were Jotted in seven pairs for the Pp = bd GIS firat preliminaries, as follows: Krause (High Schools vs. Chesneut (M - ee Price (Smith Academy) vs. Edwards (M T. 8,). Turner (Smith Academy) va (;oerner (High School. Ramsey (M. T. 8S.) vs. Bronough (High School). Se = arts (Smith Academy) vs. Eggers (M. | Ss i) spools tor oe only 259 of these Jackets, mostly in sizes from 3: 44, 1n light and medium weights. You will ‘a E nbroidery— Hamburg Edges and Insertions, bad AMUSEMENTS. NO CURE! NO PAY! STANDAREE THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS BAILY. ROS: HILL ENGLISH FOLLY COMPANY, F resenting 2-Original Burlesques—2 ‘ALL AT SEA" and “STOLEN PLEASURES.” _ Next week —Harty Mor is’ 20th Century M Maids. — -_—- > — ~me GRAND = Night Prices—15, 25. 35, 50 and pg eT ae kines SIS HOPKINS Sun. Mat. next —Hepst “A Midnight eet we Of. UcLzughln’s afta t Weak Men, ic 5 T WED. MAT. My lectric Belt is a positive cure for wenk- N U RY. 25c and 50¢ ness of every kind. It gives the vitalizing power of electricity direct to al! weak parts. This week's prices-—$1.00, The, Be, Be. developing the full natural vigor and strength, §| removing the cause of disense. I want every MATHEWS AND BULGER man who lacks the strength he sheuld possess n the new comedy by George Ade, te vee it. and to tell his friends of its sar- ’ eo NIGHT OF THE 4TH. ” we! effe prising effects. | Mathews and Balger, Walter Jones, Josie Ne PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED. (Witt, Norma Whalley, Philip H. Ryly, Bessie | Tannehill, Tony Hart. Adyin Estee, Wiehe 1 am not giving Belts away. I um situpiy 4 Serenaders and a Big Cast. Next Sunday—Roland curing tirst and asking my pay afterward. I Reed in “A Mogern Orusoe.”’ am doing this because I can do It. I have an oo Electric Belt which DOES CURE, and . ny BS honest man who will secure cat cao nar wy Pelt and pay me when cure s that falr ran do this pe BA I have the best Electric THE STOCK COMPANY... Relt In the world. invente after I had sod ‘he tig old style, burning Belts 20 — = a is twice as strong as any er, and ig the oniy § | THE BEAUTIFUL PLAY i —— . a on can be worn with comfort. It does | Matinees Thursday and Saturday. FREE ROOK—Send for my beautiful 80-page ‘ne a book, “which tells my story honestly. Bent ‘Wednesday OLYMPIC, sealed free. | Prices—$1.00, 75c, 50c¢, 252. Dr. RK. F. Mclaughlin, Matinee, Mr. Wm. A. Brady presents 704 Ol've St., Cor. 7ih, St. Louls, MO. | 25¢ and 50c,) WAY DOWN EAST. Office hours: 8 a. m,. to 6 p. m. Sundays 10 Ff) Regular Matinee Satarda?r. - a. wm. to 1 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays acd | | Next Monday—Herbert Kelcey and Effie saturdays until &:30 p. m. io “My Daugbter-in-Law.°* No Pa . HAVLIN’S iN. No Gas. 26e Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday We are the best and most careful painiess ex ‘Toaay att | IN OLD KENTUC XY |S eee 'tractorr in the city, having extracted for 200,000 | S \ A people in the past ten years. No chatge for pata | - in. Mat. next- “The Tide of Life. ‘less extracting when new teeth are ordered. es SET “OF TEETH $3.00, COLUMBIA mam Best Teeth ( Wire ) $8. ci one tan, castor, brown, black or blue, lined & 7 ae ne extra large Aprons of Amoskeag Gingham— Suiting—Fine 3t-inch solid colored Serge Suiting, worth at least 25e—from 10 to 1v price 20c- -Wednesday, from & to 19, on second floor, each asement, at Hatt res? mere ) we in. basement 3 ae | Babies’ Bands—Jersey-fitting Wool Bands with straps, all siz¢s— Skirt Patterns— Ladies’ Flannelette Skirt Patterns, with poe A. worth Loc-—trom 10 to 12, on second 15¢c stitching at hbottom—reer ular price viec—tron ‘ f floor Benne Rto 10, in basement, per yard......-...-+. eee eres Tiguan’ [Lo Black Plumes— Finest French Curled Black Plumes; these hex! are beauties and well worth 75c—from 19 to l, on second floor, each Sofa Pill R ible Unfilled Sofa Pillows of fancy oe Dresser Scarfs—Fancy Swiss Dresser Scaris, with ruffle on ofa ows—_arge Reversible Unfille ws ae, Ge three sides and with col k— : etonnes and denims, finished with deep, double rul re ey : re red Oech ane + good cal cr 1 39 ¥ 14 ' . value at Zoc—from 10 to 12, on main floor, ? 2 for fles and worth 39c—from 8 to 10, er “— : . re 1? —_ c Al () > ‘ y . 2 a Fh on third floor, each Uhh ne csind Wenbbn ates Flannel Strictly r I-Wool Imported and French fricot, Flannel dies’ Hat Read Hats, of good felt, prettily j in a compete line of colors, suitable for ladies’ waists—well La ies’ a s--- €ac y-to- weal’r a i OW l L, 7 see worth yvic—tfrom lw to 1? trimmed with polka dot or pla: n scarfs—-worth cm} in basement, per yard.. 35C ¢1.25—from 8 to 10, on second floor, each. ee elon i Sheeting— ocd quality 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, re: ally Hove (Smith Academy) vs. Nelson (High worth 20c—in basement, from 8 to 1. at School). Skinner (High Schoo!) vs. Green (M. T. 8.). Pitzmun of Smith Academy drew the bye and will play in the second round of the reliminaries against the winner of the Lrause-Chesneut bout. -ermeters The High School football team reminds one of the waiting-room of a clinic of sur- gery: There are black eves, sore bones and bruised members. 8am Erskine is about on crutches with a bad knee that is liable to put him out of the game for many weeks. Moore, Lamb, Weber, Papin, in fact, the best part of the team cannet be re- lied upon to- smile except upon extraordi- nary occasions. They who wrought this physical and psy chical cataclysm are eleven Briarean mon- sters from Lebanon, and ‘‘the name of the whole atrocious mass" is McKendree It seems that the High Schooi boys thought they were going to Illinois Satur- day to battle with a football eleven, but from all! accounts they had to buck up against Cyclops, the great Chinese giant, the Colossus of HKhodes and a few other. “ringers of indefinitely large dimensions As Cyclops would naturally be a tough proposition to tackle when once he got his. stride, the lads did not fare well, and iodo- form is the prevailing atmosphere on Grand avenue. The Marion-Sims team came out of its contest in fine condition. Hoolan was the only member of the eleven who was at all injured, he having his neck wrenched Slightiy. He is all right today, and took part in the Monday night practice with the rest of the’eleven. If the ‘‘Docters’’ keep up in their practice and training they should | capture all their local games this season. ' Carvers — Knile and Fork, with heav é Se: we ted : y steel blades and white bone Black Silk—19- inch Black ‘Ea iffeti { Silk, {0 T skirts, Walsts Trimmings ee A handles—w orth 7 (. oc—f re ty) 39c¢ ruffles or linings—regular price 0c—irom splendid lot of Dress \) to 12, on fourth floor, per set... 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard. 2 ide itd emi aie 3 Trimmings Fancy ' : Witl t steel blades and hard 5: " nad ' ; Curtain Samples ~ Manufacturers Samples of hand-made Brus- — y S o o Pitlows—- Covered with good a icking, filled with ing Braids aud other fancy styles, length curtains, Up “a $O.00 per pair—choice mixed feathers and weighing » Ibs. to the. parr— re irom 10 to 12, on third floor, per sample —. ; nage Se in pieces ranyiny from 10 to 14 yards Wednesday, on fourth floor, trom 39 . = , : a. ' at , X to 1 each a hoe ae each and actua!lv worth all the way F.re s creens—3-panel Screens, 5 feet high, having high- 4 ° we» © ly polished oak or walnut frames and filled in with Gowns—[.adies’ Flannelette Night Gowns, lancy silkoline—actually worth $1.75—irom 10 to 12 long and heavy, with turn-down collars, finished Wednesday, as long as they last, Wednesday, on third with fancy braid—former price ole— we offer you choice at, per piece... floor. each 85c¢ , Re ee Be ee ee rl i Pe extra from 2%c up to 15¢c per yard— or, each : ay> : , floor, ea Pe Skirting Cheviot, in all colors, and black—others Wrappers— Ladies’ Flannelette House would ask $2.0—our price, Wrappers. the $1.25 kind—trom 8&8 ro) Saget Sug ie ani from 10 to 12, on main to 10, in basement, 10,950 rolls ef best quality Blank Papers--worth 1c HOor, per pattern each. —at per roll q - pJe reuse . . se oe es eo at we. @ eS oS ee a ee Tabi 7 a ( gt . - - P . . . each #5.00 suits—-here Wednesday liornia Wool Blankets, weighing Parlors without the slightest paio and had a tem- porary set put tin : next day whien I! — vare of 54-inch . 4s ; have worn for two ) the latter ‘aggregation has his men out Skirt Pattern s yar 1s | * about 5% pounds and well worth oh . Ferre withont pais daily, and s some & of tean ‘ iy Skirting, in dark a f { hope to drill ome ort rf team Rainy- D: s: Re sefers—\V arni Reefer ()werc oats for little hovs of 3 to 7 j vears ohm $ { 5 Se) EM) —f{} om it) to l?. 1] } base- x 0. on second sa: a ee : one Subs } 5 ; >} Skirt Pattern—4 yards of 36-inch heavy All-Wool 4.0) |1 TU 10: So Deke ke Wee se 7 oo any 118 ce 22k Gold Crowns.... -$ Gall Yourtee Wolff and 5h. Guarantced Painicess Company. . Sc J. W. Winton. Doris Wilson. Extraction Haven, Maile and Frencelli and Lewis, Gold Fillings. svae u : De Haven. Lr. Schwindler. = 800, ‘lo Adler. Billee Tayl Silver Fillings Li 5 italia ees c Formen and Howlete. Rradford an “Carter. Chas. S. Knight. The Kinsodrome, sone oe 15c-— 2c —- We. National Dental PLATES Orchestra chairs (reserved in advance). ....... :608 Martin Delaney is -hustling the St. Louis University boys right along. They have a. hard game before them next Saturday, the Washiagton University men being their Op- ponents. Not to be behind hand, Capt. Smith of HE HRD DDD wD als i ee 8. G. GABLEMAN., 8744 0 work into them by Oct. 13. mixtures—honestly worth $1.98— cineet, St a reat eee LEAGU: PARK—CHAMP.ONSHIP GAMES, ee | Cpecnws : basement, from & to ppectal Price. ....5.- 6.08. rer, ee er chee so ment, per f) We are not compsting with cheap advertisiny | Smith) Academy cuntinues its practice in bs pair O8 dentists but with first-class dentists at half ‘thelr ST. LOUIS VS. PITTSBURG without Capt, Hilts ar the present. tn tne 1), per pattern wi antaR ik Ot) prices. early part of Saturday's game the plueky 3 : | idole 8 sy hg ns hen 65a) 565285 a A a a a a aaa asaas tas |Nationat Dental Parlors, TODAY. 0 )e aller s of j er, Not or HFN am presenoenseamoninn na smat!le; bones Oo; the should realizing the seriousness «cf his iiury and saat 720 OLIVE STREET. | GAME STARTS 31S P. M. in svrite of the wain. he continued to play salir Cc * UTION—0 success has @anecd a Admission Tic, 50c and 2c. according to loca- on through the game and to play brilliant- 5 | number of dentists to le | tion ly at that. it was only after it was all | cate In onr inmediate vicinity. When coming to oer | —— | ended, and the doctor had taken him in iow! : office always be sure you are in the right place. that the full extent of the hurt became L Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings TH 9 ee RACES—6 known. ‘ork done reli ) ode ree gmgek Hila abeener will ie fei IN FIRST- C LA SS CON DI | ION peeers: fume oa a cevtrical devices axed befe oy meee ONLY 30 MINUTES RIDE TO [eee weeks. His absence will be feit: on - | Oct. 20 in the game with Manual. AN EVEN DOZEN ENTERED iN 'GARDINALS DROP TWO GAMES TO Ki N LOC a PARK — part of the rush line. Ugly as a mad bull, The M,. 8S. U. football team is reported to) Sqrecial the DPost-Dispateh. raft ' TT T. Tk I T Seteag nes a ’ . his plunges with the ball gain more from EACH RACE AT KINLOCH PARK. HE SMOKY CITY TEAM. - 7 have been suffering from an aggravated NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Columbia’s team sheer carn right ferward = stampeding thai &s Iq Ul | — _ " _— leet ha sper eis eee Cc 4 serps if this today is far below in form the team which ir an - hne buckine skill! Me has vet J > IS propa e hat the swel'l- ee z Ss C5 : ; i at , re Pe as } Ing has gone down materially this morning defeated Yale in th arly part of last to le arn Th : ry aoe oe — we : = hu ' a re, , es ' tts} ~~ ‘ Wabesh — os . —e te rt Kinluch Mo 1 > > . - , v" , " ‘oach in — fumblin ie Is ad en vt wor is : ieSdaves and Fridays are ladies’ | Pitts urge, s iwo brilllant southpaws, Park at ! wm 0 p. mM. urdays only), 1°45 el onday afternoon the Haskell Indians: season. With the best football coach superior, and he {is altogether one of the t Kini > i gai , “Rube” Waddell iJ T hill p. Leave foot of Olive street at 11 a. m., Ve ' Peet ' vey! lv VS A «e ark, an sday 6ub é li at sse Ta ; ony : encountered the ‘Tigers’ on their ihe country and with a fair lot of material, | peg, guards on the gridiron today. it IWinloch Park, and for this Tuesday | a ‘Geel cue wane nnehill, were e ‘30 p. m. S56 p.m. and 4:15 p. m. Suburban th igh ce much to the discomiiture of in ding several veteran players, she has Smyth nd Austin are the leading men afternoon Mr. Maginn has getten out a| invincible In the double header at League e trains leave Wells Station every five minutes. t . 4 at Cc Sse . LtCia oa oy, wba asso" : > J Siti « = ; cl Pi : “er 2 “ . ‘ rothers of Shere Khan. The aboricine- se B abs areas | syed G the plaved last vear. and program that is certain to please the fair,|l'ark Monday afternoon ani the Car- On Tuesdays and Fridays ladies aré admitted te Scored eleven paints against a goose eee thus far been so handicapped by adverse for tackle. Smythe playe ast year, ali all privileges free | : 2 jitions that the eleven which lined up | while not so heavy today, should show a sex i}dinuls’ curve dispensers, Jones and §Sud- ! errs ons th. ley , ; ' sexed am o ' i. —— vetera nes skili throughout the season, C0O- *} here are si: we }- filited races on the holl, More Ot. cumnpaenciaania - ——-——- - - . — * of their opponents. The Indians had 1} ‘ 1e best of the we ig! ts : ‘ : ainat Wes 1B . . and much the bette r tea “i at Columbia field Saturday against Cs- | lumbia has but a fair lot of ends in Van sh am work, :¥ he *v Non n- . um E ’ ‘ -O2ZzT } } ‘ re ve ue’ if "PPT ] nat is the stor f he tw ) ra +s barded the Tigers’ line for a touchdown leyan had not previously played toge ther. | HHoevenberg, Ashley, McClellan and Ber- ee L they will be disposed of ove m4 sy Biwi o Game me BOWLING. | Name Cc after om 0 and one-half minutes of nti av and! ‘The game, which Columbia won by the | rien. iho tienes raphe mp gat = tiger ape a good, fast track. eee " | omen. " score; another before the end f _ ; ; ‘ . year’s, and are siow and Inaccurat@ SykKes ‘Three of the races are at a mile or ove The score in the first contest was 8 to U0! Ahman ... : half. The ‘Tigers’ braced up cot the | ote t low score of 12 to 6, was no indication of is a first-rate quarter-back. He fights hard. met Central League Opens the Season OD Seb ager a: in the second ( r , } he blue and white should be capabl« kes and Morley are the stars of the & Dr. Higbee. Kive vol gad and through stubborn defen-) What the blue Week i ha dozen entries. replete with brilliant flelding on the part the Crescent and Acme Alleys. Tillman ; * sive play Kept the Indians from adding to of when Coach Sanford has had a fair op- | back tield and are the strongest part of th The trst event en the card ts at a mile 6 ; and Cosmos opened the 2 ewes - their score. The Mi&sourians lever had a tunity ‘t hake the men together. team. Weekes punts fairly well, and at his and an eighth Of the lot Waldeck ap of both teams and superb pitching on the! The Druggists and Cosmos openec . Total ~y) 210 284 i ‘ a ’ ~ e eY ; , : , ‘ Ot ‘ ‘ vad el ; . “me Mais ..2v2 Se gy e to score, as the pigskin was auliways wi nen hs : Sanford has a hard row to hoe. In best is a star at sailing aroUnG tne end. pears to have the best chance with Omelia , part of the visiting box artists Central League seuson on the Acme Al-| gi be —— Pe i itery. 7 a teuim is said to the first place, there is not a great deal of + nahin, +} py Po —, oT he od = o , > nt and Mr. Brookwood next In order Capt. McGraw shoved his wrist in front of | leys Monday night, the pill dispensers win- S re ’ “yy Ss i¢ ? it . , ake Be chu gag’ “Oe S| . ' pected defeat ory ihe football boar lhben \- the traditional athletic spirit at ( og ell vet ms back field is slow starting In Te cond race oe A line he may blossom prosper La Gai, Miss Golightly and Scorpo- | Mle wrist had been broxen — a physlcan | 2'35. Reed, with an average of &; ex-! shave but my horse was fairly and squarely were sanctioned in the club, and a Mberal Saaford has all told, a fair lot of players | forth as one © ‘f the goalmakers of the com- Jette jook the best. was called from the grapustand, § ke quick: celled for the Cosmos. Score: beaten.” amount subscribed for the maintenance se work witht Taken as a whole, they are | ing season, — De Blaise, Stella Berkley and l‘hiers | ly Setgihe lillie Captain s rears at reat, bul. DRUGGIST , of 2 football team during the season of | poterately heavy. In conclusion, the general team work, de- Jook the best in the fourth, although Col. | advis@ nim not to play in the sevond or , ‘te, . Kad Stutte, one of the met popular hookmakers oe. ‘ The material from which to pick a center | fensive and \ ff nsive is gradually approach. (jay may beat all three of them Baie. and ai os : the western cirgmit, is in St. Louisa visitiag Phe Cabanne Club eleven is composed of | trio is first-class. Murphy is a new man at! ing last years standard. I[t has a good way Kit Chinn's colt, Poyntz, will b played iielster was sent to third corner anc dis pee a > : : frien’s. Ki hae been hooking at Hawthorne re- the athletes of the elu b, and has no con- snap-back, but is ver vy aggressiv ©. Bruce to go yet before it rises to that mark and heavily to win the fifth and w iil prob ab ly tliguished himself In a helding line ol more feiae —s ‘ mm i 53 cent y aud says .o¢ game there wae the beet he ever nection With the Cabs inne team. Nearly 20) {x nie ay a better guard game than he did | considerable impro\ ement should be looked get there with MiSs Bramble and ¢ ‘urd thai one OCCARION, = ner laid his eyes on, men were out a. practice last nigzht and last yenr. fiis forte is his quile kness | for this coming week , (slilock pushing him closel\ for leading Sha ae ¢ the National League Eaderle Capt. Johnstone is well pleased with the Wright, the other guard, is the bigge*t CHARLES CHADWICK. _ honors. a eemut Monday arwernoon the resirve tis “2s BO 208 Bus & | . "Tignoch Post sad thoy ae tamale Gees Tl rospect. HTieretofore there ui! bee 7" , : PRs * 4 crovias avis ye Y ces and Tom , gave out sonass é Line , ** bas otal — 4) 205 2oOs 200 . at Kinloch ark and they will remai ef Gout as to whether the dacieen tenia Jerseyville’s Footbal] Team icingeton are. the ‘aoa ip the sixth and sor Wl. Accorung to the fist the St. Lous | aay OS MOR. the ‘alifornia racing season « in Soveaiaah: Sayetion football, buf Monday night's de- to return to the ring Negotiations have © y mn wovermber ana Weuld iiKke to fil them . . . Leter, _ 4 ai ace, ~~ ee. , > a — Base ig a : t a ‘. aa all h aa hitting western middle weight. Phe mp . with « me local teams. Their average th; Tickets are selling fast for the benefit to turkett. J. Heidrick. P. J. Donovan, M ’ T “2 4 All Ab’aze the fambus eprintes who wen many @ le -F lilinols nt a I suntiseack nad have becn matched to box November 14 a vear is MO pounds Jersevvilie will pl: ‘ he teuered Col, R. (* Pate at K inioch Park } Loenlin. C Jl. He mphill, QO. Sclireckern Tost, Pe. 6.44 ‘! 43 465 : e race at pe Soe Bide wlll taake Die debet on the . Shahi Sit) D8 , *hicag®. . ahaea bt ae ne :, . al ape sr lie staal staat : starter |}. Ps ebay oh anes tat , ine a ao y nNAkKe © To? ic 2 -. = ai Pita.e sae) Sewanee eleven. Cabanne is well-known to! Chicago at Pittsburg. shoul Bo dress G. R. Smith, Mgr., Jerse) irysng tO Mm if cen hg eh yaaa pean to list of plavers reserved b} The Office Men of the Central Cocked Hat Ce#te Sunday aud Monday nithts. A sprained anale St Louisans. yom Huiskamp. John Roston at Philadelphia. ville, i the success It OUBN > complete i . : Roa ch ' hed in the | leugue in their initial game of the season “~™* the cause of his non appearence, but he will Be 'f > » . . ~ Le ° : j - — vo or sSeYe) r ] ws , ; i 14 “*@ > . = Cavender, Charles Fisk, Whitney Briscoe, | ¢—e—¢e—«-—e—e—e—e—o—e—e— 00 0-0-0090 © 00 — 0 0-90-00 0-4 @-@--@-@-—@ = -O—@ the other seven Clubs was puriighed i tne | othe Crescent alleys Monday night won (Pt “eck #* usual this eventag. All Ablaze was once Niemeyer and Phil Smith, Ned Link, Burt | | editions of Monday's fost-Dispatenh. | tour games from the Brokers, Richart, with | 24 Sropes? o% S>eaite Gessaem, of Sake Bae Hanson, Thomas Hogan 1 Co. ay | fou LINCS SFO ers, ichart, WIth fame, and in those days was considered the ~iieiad te epee oe eee : . i52 4-3 and Dowermen with 50 topped the aunest horse om the Ametion tart amorenead have all distinguished themselves | The Cardinals and & irates Wi a te us rd iwinnere Grath was the beet for the Brok- on t ve 7 0K al varsity ‘ | 2 their sea Sor Ss Serres at League nT ue ° Bote with “fi 4-5 Reore: Ton fra: y ie te. k i the : ’ The schedule ls now being arranged day afternoon. Powell wih very likely pitch | OYFICK MEN i u "iness again. Hie . ‘ : mare, Belle of the Glen, ran @« good second i WITH THE BOXERS | > . ie 7 role NP gy ‘lar s - big oF age ben te Fred Clarke's re: | ono 2) ot ‘ should have made @ better showing 28 other things, says: "As we marched through Standing at Noon Tuesday. , : —.-———— eee. | they did. While the score B yg indicar® the Orange Free State we saw nothing but ow flags fiying from windows. From one house that was fiyving a white flag we were tired on and 2 of our men were killed and 15 wounded. The shots came from about 100 re Totals. 26 220 257 24 D4 BZ 1157 a one-sided game, each Boers, who were in hiding behind the house. Cul layers | t rsa ately contested by the oy ecal Veam Rrook.rna ak cls a 32° 2 4, Thel «*fingwellsa of the Office a 8 fr al score was ® to 0 in favor of meee We didn’t do a thing to those oor deviis- wiped them out. As we go marching through Pitetburg , ' : vs Leavue had an easy time with the Mis- “he Noermale were creat ly crippled by the Philadeiphia .. .. . : » ns souri on the club alleys Monday night, 'we tolsseaus being out of the Boston : *| winning faur games Mark Loevy topped «\0unt of! sickness, ieayv the ag os ~ > ff * the winners with 3-5, P. Helbig supported back and enfs rather . i Cinefauat him with the t Dr. lilghbee excelled for Kansans bad their best_team ‘he Transvaal we burn “up the Boers’ crops, — and houses and leave nothing but aste behind At night we sleep on the veldt. watching the stare before we close our eyes, For bho we get three biscuits iew York ; " ? the Mseourlg. Bcore tawa men average i189 TT and a soapdincneeties aeys © heef a day. ‘ New York Hg ee I o & 46 BT) -ar The Ottawa team was not only Kid McCoy. despite te the neteriety he re- ad as @ result of his bout with im Cor- | Pittsburg. ee ouir, © iss 2 48 241 Wie cel bett al Madison Square garden, has decided VISSOURIS. ] : : 4. every one or them has In an even and in thg second 8 to 2, both games were | 244 238 2221 1156 4 ee t+ wine * eee e a - a rae — a +o o--0-—-0—-9- 0-0-0 2--0-e t-o 0-0-2 Oo S 7 . 4f . ? é * een ot Pee We Pi iy a rth A acai ad
Page 8
_ fUESDAY—STT. ae POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 9, 1900. BLE TRAGEDY ARMINGTON —~ ae i ea ee ERY IP; Tice Shoote~ and “Kills ANOTHER CITY HALL YS! pm. HELLWIG, MILE "INSPECTOR, ABSENT FROM HIS OFFICE. Frederick Trappe. -_— aw ee THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE: THE TRAGEDY ENACTED WHILE SYREETS WERE THRONGED. Salary Drawn Regularly, but It Is Re- ported the Inspector Is Rarely or Never to Be Found. A missing milk inspector has been addec' to the long list of municipal mysteries at the City Hall. kor nearly three months past the inspector, which is in the ‘Hall, at the Chestnut street side, closed except at rare intervals, and repeat- ed complaints and itinquiries have been made daily at the adjoining offices of the health department of the absence of tienry J. Helwig, the officer in charge. Most of those who have business with the office consumers of milk. who are ‘not satisfied with the supply furnished them bv analysis made of the product furnishec them. These persons have been sent to the citv ehemist In some cases, but. most them have been toid that nothing can be done fer them during the inspector's ab olLhnece City has been the of vid Trappe, It Is Said, Was Jealous of the Alleged Attentions Paid to His Wife by Tice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo., Oct. 9.--J. P. Tice, @ barber, killed Frederick Trappe and then committed suicide by blowing out his brains | with a in this citv, vesterday alft- ernoon. There was a big crowd in town to attend the speaking by Senator Cockrell and a street parade was in progress on one of the | Chief 8 principal streets when Tice was seen run | gee adjoins that of Dr. Helwig, ning ucross the street from a news depot, | not seen the latter in the building for three pursued by Trappe, holding a rock in his | ag he ge ~ nN Starkloff hand and calling out: “Give me that note.’ presses the belief that Dr. Helwig has not Atter crossing the street Tice stopped | been in his office for any length of time and continued warning Trappe not to press | Since June. on him. The werning was unheeded and Tice sud- denly drew a revolver and fired at Trappe at close range, the ball striking him in the right breast. Tice then ran the courthouse. fence he fired a also took effect minutes. Tice then ran St. Francois Hotel, are revolver, Dr. offic e. ‘If the milk inspector's office were a part of the Health Department,"’ said Dr. Stark- across the street towards | loff. ‘Il would Ste aden his neglect. Stovping at the courthouse |! have no authority sae — Boe at Trappe. It! pointed directly by the Mayor, and his de- and Trappe died in a few across the square to the | where he worked in a barber shop, followed by a great crowd. At the entrance of the hotel Tice turned | the pistol to his right temple and fired, the | ball crushing through his brain and passing out through his left ear. partment, have the City Chemist do of late.’ The salars of the milk inspector is $1500 per vear, and t from the city treasury during Dr. ‘abgence from the office. Dr. Helwig The note that Trappe was seeking to re- | believed to be in the city, cover was a letter of five pages and was partially torn up by Tice as, he ran across | ment, the square. Portions of it were recovered | Office. and put together, but it was not introduced | @s testimony at the inquest and the prose- | cuting atiorney refused to allow it to be made public. It is known that Trappe was jea'ous of | Tice’s attentions to Mrs. Trappe and it tS | Syecessful Furrier Passed Away While Supposed that the note in question was cor- | respondence between the two men in rela-| Visiting His Old Home in tion to Mrs. Trapne. who prided. Baden, Germany. Lothario. months | Leonhard Roos, president of the Leonhard felwig's is but not in the neighborhood of his is Tice was a handsome man, himse!f on being something of a He had been here about fourteen Tice said that he had a divorced wife liv-| Roos Fur Co., died at Lahr, Germany, Mon- ing near Springfield. Tice grew up in Polk County, where his father sti’! lives. His expected here tonight. Trap ere for ten vears or more and has quite a renutation as a photographer Was considered a good citizen, quiet peaceable. He leaves a wife and thr dren. Missouri, father is has lived © und ae. 2 hjl- RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS MEET ere ee eee An Executive Session to Consider the Society’s Affairs Held in Odd Fellows Building. The grand division of the Order of Rail- road Telegraphers resumed its session at | 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in Odd Fellows’ Hall. It is a star-chamber meeting. Dispatch that nothi ng would be given out | for publication before 5 o'clock in the after- | noon and that the business thus had simply been of a routine character. The Odd Fellows’ far sirable quarters for the cenvention. The committee on Monday is composed of the following dele- gates: T. W. Duffy of Macon, Ga., chair- man; 8S. J. Kenencump of Pittsburg, Pa., secretary: G. J. Steurer of Parkersburg, W. Va.: D. W. Dean of Providence, R. 1. John K. Marr of Philadelphia; C. P. W hit. ney of Newton, han., and H. H. Bray of Campbelltown, New Brunswick. This com- mittee is vested with full power in decid- contested seats, rs. K. Hammon of Oyster Bay, N. Y., is the only woman in attendance upon the sessions. GOODWIN MUST ANSWER. Missouri Postmaster Accused of Em-. bezzlement Is Held. William O. Goodwin, postmaster at tle, Oregon County, Missouri, accused embezzling $1000 from a registered letter re- ceived wt his office Sept. 26, was lodged in the St. Leuis jail Tuesday morning to await his appearance before the federal grand jurw. The letter was never delivered to the fon t>) whom it was intended and circumstance led to the arrest of win. : Postutfice Inspector Dice detailed inspect- ors on the case and the letter was traced to the Attie office and home to Goodwin. He was taken before United States Commis- sioner O'Brvan at Poplar Bluff and sent by him before Commissioner Gray at St. Louis. Goodwin was held to answer to the Jury urder a bond of $500. AWARDED $1250 DAMAGES. (Carl Kisischke Wins Against the Great Northern Railroad. While working at a coaling station the Great Northern Railroad, Carl chke was accidentally buried buried five tons of coal. When unconscious but recovered in a short time The ‘coal was being transferred from coal chute into the tender of the At- of per- this on a engina. Kisischke was standing on the lat B he latter and | as Democrats," pulled the chute ’ from {ts socket. He Claims the socket was defective and caused the chute to become loosened, precipitating the coal upon him. He brought suit against the _ ralflroad company and recovered $1250 damages. The railroad company claimed the ma- chinery was not defective and that the accident Was due to WKisischke'’s careless- ness. The Appellate Court held decision and affirmed the the lower court. ‘MUST MOVE A SEWER. Peculiar Task Devolving Upon Kirk- wood’s Town Marshal. the of contrary, To carry our an order made by the Kirk- | Council Monday night Marsha! Secrest may have to move a barn and a large private sewer, belonging to A. SB. Mermod of Mermod & Jaccard's. The barn and the sewer in question stand partly on Essex avenue in Kirkwood. At the time when Essex avenue was opened it was half in Kirkwood and half in St. Louis county. The barn and sewer infringed upon the half that was in the county and the county court ordered their removal. A. 8. Mermod fought the case through to the reme Court, sen fe him, but he has never been forced to vacate the street. ’ Six months ago Kirkwood extended its limits, eg inside all of Essex avenue along with the barn and the sewer. Ever since the extension the city council has Po forcing Mr. Mermod to re- from the street, Be, the first definite action was od will be ordered to move | aed rob If he refuses to obey, Bocrest will have to move them wood City made A member | of the press committee informed the Post- | Hall was chosen after | much deliberation as being the most de- | morning. credentials appointed | to | Cle |velt excursion train arrived in St. from Sedalia. there | from | women. Good. | : dred persons were left behind, as the trus- | tees of the Sedalia Flambeau Club refused grand | Kisi- | under | taken out he was | *' deliver an | strict orders not to ' tics but the final decision was) day. A cablegram informing his business associates was received in St. Louis Tues- day morning. Leonhard Roos was born in Baden, Ger- many, in 1833. “~He came to America in 1849 and located at Newark, N. J. Later he worked at his trade, that of a furrier, New York. When the war began in 1861 he enlisted with the Federal army. In 1867 he came to St. Louis rs es ad himself in business. In 1887 the busi- ness was incorporated. Mr. Roos had been in poor health for three years. he went to Germany, where he owned a home. For several years he has divided his time between this city and Baden. Thomas Shea the Victim of Highway- men, but a Warrant Is Issued for a Suspect. Bennie Silverman, is charged in a war- rant issued Tuesday with being one of three men who robbed Thomas Shea of $4.60 at | Third ana Elm streets at 1 o'clock Tuesday Shea und Charles Gion were on their way the kK rie House at Fourth street and 1rK avenue, when accosted by three men, one »f wuom asked for a matc Guion says Silverman knocked him down and held him while the others attacked and robbed Shea. The three men ran, after robbing Shea, and Si'vc1man was captured at Main and Walnut streets by Sergeant Doyle and Of- | ficer Siangler. SEDALIANS T® HEAR TEDDY. | Ten Coach Loads of Missourians Arrive Tuesday Afternoon. At 2 Louls | It consisted of ten couches and a baggage car and every coach was filled to the platforms. Aboard were the Sedalia Republican Flambeau Club of one hundred members, Second Regiment Band, Flambeau Drum Corps, Kuugh Rider clubs city and county and three hundred The excursion managers desired three ad- | ditional cars, but the railroad company | demanded $200 for each of them, and tin consequence of this, more than two hun- to assume this obligation. A telegram from Tipton ost- | to the persons were disappointed at rt the Jefferson City. NON-PARTISAN FLAG RAISING. case at Interesting. “A Democratic flag-raising without poli- tics’’ will be a unique affair, but it is never- theless the kind Bryan and Dockery Club of Clayton will have next Monday night. Thomas L. Anderson of Pike County, a leading Democratic « campa gn _ speaker, will address on ‘Old Glor under say a word OA poli- ‘The flag belongs to Republicans as well said Steve J. Harris, sec- retary of the Democratic County Central Committee of St. Louis County Tuesday morning. ‘‘We're not raising a Vemocratic flag, and we won't have a Democratic meeting. We want all party feeling cast aside on the occasion, and we promise that) M! | Minneapolis Duluth asa there will net be a w ord said about poli- tics during the meeing.”’ The flag to he raised will have on it pictures of the Democratic candidates, and to that extent anyway flag. LOCKJAW FROM VACCINATION. Little Maggie Reynolds Died a Week After the Operation. Maggie Reynolds died at the City Hospital Monday night from lockjaw, resulting from vaccination. A week ago the child was vaccinated. “Ua- ter the arm became sore and she suffered much pain in her jaw. She was again taken to the dispensary, where the doctors dieg- nosed her ailment as diphtheria. She was sent to the City Hospital, where Dr. Nie- tert saw that she was suffering from te- tanus. He did all he could for the child, but in vain. 1901 Park avenue. A Quiet Future in View. the Philadelphia Record. pneumatic tires are puf on rocking From **Nolseleas us be patient; maybe around to putting them on piano keye.”’ they'll get More Information. From the Indianapolis Prees. ell? lew-water mark’ usually about the top of your neck, didn't keep au eye on Fou when you warbing your face.’ i o'clock Tuesday afternoon a HRoose- | | bu, compared with 84,000 bu same date last year. | for the new seedings. KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED : | ak for that state at 353.365.000 bu, | | . | date last | are | also ex-| —_ el en re LE OE —_ aus WONDER WHERE HE |S WHEAT WAS WEAKER we ie nal = ‘FUTURES SOLD OFF FOR WANT OF | SUPPORT. Oe CABLES HAD LITTLE EFFECT | ee i hiees Changed Little on Weaker For- | decrease br. | | today. their datries, and want an official | ot | Sanitary Officer Francis, whose of- | says he has_ | He also adds that the Board | 'of Health has never received a report from | Helwig since he assumed eharge of the | future “wae down to 7 eign Cables, but Worked Down Under Bear Raids. Gieneral declines ended the grain markets today, wheat leading off on a lack of de ‘mand, Cor and oats were much = time: and at the cloze showed little change December wheat showed a decline Mins Ta Pirn ixtreet's available mee Of DBO. bu for eos no bu for corp and wheat in and f ‘nd Cid bevy, than for the of Mow showed a de- an increase of The showed a grain supply Wheat and LUS6,000 bu for oats ifoat to Kurope Tre maton k at ~--—-_-—_—_—— Wheat futures fluetheated through a narrow Price changes were ¢f small importance, and occurred after long intervals. trade was ight, and altogether the pit seemed little interested this cereal Dec opened at ret the closing flzgure night's market and then for the first ing the weak cables slumped tc, but back 's Towards the middle of the session TH) aT vac, and then TH 4e. nud closed Berlin of time ast for some hung around opened time Liverpou!l opened '4@)%c down, Buda FPesth *%« up There was little in these cables market in a bearish way: in faet, were bullish. the declines abroad to the weakness itn American day. Though there were many tluetuations in Dee : otber futures received Jittle attention from pit. and no sales of May were recorded in greater part of the session This future was bid TOK GQTO” 7T914c and later TOUT MH RE The Iowa crop Teport estimates the wheat rield of that state at 22,465,000 bu, against 19,574, 000 don. Perris ac down, Ved closed I to affect if anything, bot coming markets up y ester. | last vear. ' partment is in no way subject to mine, al-| though there are certain services which the. milk inspector should perform for this «e-| which we have been obliged to} But | 58, over him. He is ap-| The total cereal yield is estimated at which beats the record by 10,000,000 bu and is | 131.000.0000 bu over the 10-vear average. Private elevator stocks of wheat at Chicage are 6,600,000 bu. Total public and private stocks are 20,903,000 bu. Stocks of er Northweet Oct pared — 3,2 in interior elevators of the eported at 4,785,000 bu, com- e600 o bu Sept. 1 and 6,115,000 bu a year a rventage and is occasion- be & aliy seen by attaches of the Health Depart- | | bu, | Of these 2001 sacks and S86 DEATH OF LEQNHARD OOS: | points today were 632 cars, | Cars same date of wheat at primary points today were | “ t in | (ermments are large and estab- | Last March | | his has been regularly drawn | | Sales were lke St. aul officials say threshing is being | done to better advantage. weather. Grain is moving more freely is nearly up to early estimates. Only Tamanse from beavy rains. Stocks of wheat in public warehonses pool reported at 4,352,000 bn, last week and 3,836,000 bu last vear. Receipts of wheat at St. Lotis today were 79,905 compared with 33,493 hu same date last year. eats were local, com- pared with 1219 sacks and 35 cars same dute last year. Receipts of wheat now a small in Liver- at Minneapolis and last rear. Receipts 989.756 bu, as compared with date last year. Shipments, 479.122 bu, Same date last year. The latest Odessa advice :says the turned warm again and more rain is badiy wanfed | From other parts of south news of the outlook for 1.772.000 bu compared with 613,000 bu Russia there ia better the crop of 1901, We have now abindant satisfaetery character. of the barvest and Noitlrwest. Toe harvest § for ring sown cereals is un=at isfaetory to bad fr ie western shores of the Azof te the Roumantan frontier On the other hanl, the central and eastern regions’ harvest generally has been satis factory io goml and the spring crops of the Volga gOveTnments receive favorable mention, which gov- riowers of spring wheat The cTups of the Tbon territory in the ea are an exception to the general rule. being unsatisfae- tory, but lower down in the caneasus the crops are officially called fair, which agrees with earli advices, confirmation of the un- In the Senth wivier st Liverpool Closed Strong. Liverpoo] closed 464 up for corn, but in spite of the strength abroad there were no early advances in American markets today and in the local pit initias below last night's close. Oct. corn was offered at 38c and Dec., after 7h a bid of 33%@34c and ‘being offered at 33 at 33%c and then at 33%c. The Iowa crop report estimates the yield of corn which exceeds any ; other year by 18,000,000 bu. Private elevator stocks of corn at 1,617,000 bu, and public and private stocks 4,455.000 bu. Stocks of corn in public warehouses at Liverpeo! | are’ reported as being 232.000 bu, compared with | | 280,000 bu last week and 722,000 bu a year ago. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 63.200 bu, ‘compared witb 106,400 bu same date last rear. Of these 63 cars were local, compared with 114 “cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary | 684,946 bu. as compared with year. Shipments 506.443 bu, bu same date-laat year. Oats Market Stagnant. The oats market failed to interest traders today Until late in the day not a sale was recorded and | it was some time before a selling price was heard The nesr futures had no figures recorded, May was offered at 245; The lowa crop Teport "aakes the yield of oats fo: that. state 130,707,000 bu. Private elevator siccks Chicago are aTfe points today were 1.799,000 bu same compared with 1,181,000 of oats at Chicago the} they | anil | | | | ! WwW he at, lage | in | fewl- tater worked this | | ; ~~ and | ' | ' | } ' | | } 521.000.0000 | | |—Choice, $10; No. 1, $9.00g8 owing to more favorable | and yield | t | against 4,240,000 bu, | | Clears | Extreme low grades, Duluth as compared with 1218) same weather has | | % 7 j , 4 the | >, the |} peed No. No. No. No. No. 2 mixed ve fa 3 mixed ..... B3white .. 2 yellow '31%@32% 22%, EU TURE PRIC ES. Highest } Todas. " WHEAT. ‘Lowest Closing Today. Today. c losing Yesteivray. | (rood DEERSKINS. Deerskins per Ih for prime; Texas at 2c; antelope, 1 goatskio Daswe each. SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; ; lambs, 354{50c; sbearings, ; fali ees large sks... x! s@ 1 in oll barrels, =e aml | 4Iso Futures in Cotton, to: track. maple syrup at 50@ | eal segie yer io AND nis 1% ib., $8.10: 2 Ib.. $8.35; 2% Ih., Cotton ‘slen $1.30. BROOMCORN- ¥ ade and firm, according quality, $60¢(80 per ton. FEAT HERS — Firm; small sks., aa? 40c; gray and quilly, 46c; white, seGave: XX. Wa22e: wh hae 12@ibe: x ( "hickeo—Dry picked, “TALLOW Market firm; ‘ 4%c; No. 2. 4@ilgc. SAL 1L—3)@1.ivu per bb). enst CIDER chaice WHISK Y—Highwines, $1.27 MAPLE SUGAR—15@18e per ib; per gal. tGHU M—In OLD 15g@i22c per gal for RUBBER— 40-64d a Lijec, and Jan., and Feb., 4 34-04d gs. Live ag Orlenas bale M ib ile-—Qniet at 10%e« Savannah--Firm at fis : receipts, (harleston—Firm aft 100: receipts, 15 Norfolk—Firm at 10%c; receipts. 4719_ ba es. Wilmington—Firm at 10%ec; receipts 5076 bales. Baltimore—Nominal at 10%; Tre ‘elpts. bone. New York—Quiet at lle; receipts 593 pales. Boston-—-Quiet at Ile; receipts. 40% bays. PhiladelIphia—Firm at 11'4c; receipts, 280 bales, Honston—Firm at Ie; recetpts, 27,262 bales. Augusta—Quiet at a ae receipts, hales. Ay b107 Mewphis-- Steady Pedi 8 It receipts, 3469 bales. LIVE STOCK. 1828 hales. 11.066 bales. 1350 bales. rece ipts $3.50 per bb! for inferior to $4@4.25 for | / cluding | steady; | «alinwm., | $4074.00; ; tia: ue | sheep, | Jambe, | O44: | aH. Sh. | $5 O65. 2 a | | 5.1Tle | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | celpts, National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1500; market active SALES. a | AD to a Ne wee woe O wz Rece!pts, Arrivals were | 8 TE XAS CATTLE hud been we-.ghed up at dvon | | stags, i ket , an. O%; | $3.25@73.75; | favorable weather in the northwest. | ing the market reacted to T6O%@76%e. were 364 cars, four of contract grade. FINANCIAL. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Grain and Provisions Bought and sold for cash We are connected by SPECI with the various exchanges. carried_on ma LEASED WI AL GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo ** -— oo 3 cows and « bull i veal calves : native cow Southeastern bulls native cows native steers wearling bull &€.....-6.ee0ee5% native cows au native bull heifers Sout! eastern steers Southeastern steers stock steers native «ows dairy cowe . dairy cow thin cows thin cows LIVE STOCK BY BY TELEGRAPH. tle- ~ Res ‘ts —— wo rt ~ho eile Ute Sm tite . ee - we o - N—rmotwPRDa~ otc Wachee colle => -- eip ts, 4am, Texans: ge nerally poor Tad Dare $2 AG Mm, Oct. 9.—Ca 1000 westerns and 100 good to prime steers, a5. Soa, $4.1. 45: stockers and feeders slow. a4: cows $2.04. 2 heifers, $2.75 4.00; ners, $242.0: bulls. sy 40: calves unch: aged Texas fed stee $4.1004.55; LS ‘Nas grass steers, S2.30074: Texas yom $2. MMTS. natives étr'y natives natives 16 southwest 3 buck HOGS 22 “ TOMA TTC. Dec., J4e; i uv ee Wit foi $15. 10d 16.00; NOv., Oct... 87.384: Nov $7 Ribs © t. $8.00: wae *C ash, northwest. Ss] ty “ial: Oet., S1L.ASL, - $3.86: Dee Rte—Oect., [ree., Ae. SYE@LAGBe Timothy KANSAS cir Dec... 69069! cc: COaATLc: No. 3, Oiarite ( orn- No. 2 mixed, bo", (hits ‘ ‘ ~Receipts, 6500. Market gene! ally quote 5e | il lower. ’ 37) ao ° Jan. | lard, a Oli, sou_chwe . $1.56; May. BKarley—Casa, 6.35. . vil—( ‘lose: (‘ash -No, red, 72a 73e; May, 33 qe 2 white, 394: Ry e No . prairie fancy 17e. 16S cars. W he at— a “ Dee. Xe 2 VW hite. 2b. Hay A‘thoice timothy. $10; choice iutter—Creamery, IMal0e; dairy, Frosh, l44oc. Receipts wheat, CHICAGO, Oct. %--Butter, firm, creamertes, 20°: dairies, 134,186 Fegs -riim, fresh, lt. peultry, dull; turkeys, t4g@ase; chickeus, Be NEW YORK, Ovt. @.—Butter—Revccipts. | coceees steady: June creamery, lial: | and tilt. Cheese—Kecetpts, T7008 packages; lar 90 00@1H0 co | ‘ATR 4 9!) MULES —-Receipts., ” 600. wiacieac | to strong in the southern depart- eastern division all top horses though common to plainer kind Thia is the great season for market runs mostiy in the S1. HORSE Ss AND ia helding #teads ment, witle in the found ready sa e, were a shade easier. export trade and the southern divisicn HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good -~——- a ee plaintifg was by the United States Court Tuesday in the case of George against the First National Bank Colo. An opinion favoring the I'rivers— sii to choice to the evidence de- deposited with the weak; large white, 10%c; small white, handed down $ cel > pts. 160 00q@P2U00 00 mark. IariStge: Western, loss ate addy ; o. Teme. iffee ee of Denver, 00@200 00 yiteigen-. | Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 2349, billed ; the trial, Whisky m the basis of $1. 27 for finished - 6 mg bank $2500, and received therefor two cer- LIVERPOOL, Get. 9 wlose,—Wheat mtes ane S00) an ine Wit lower: Dee Feb... Gs 27 tific ates, one for e and one for $3000. afterward he started for Alaska, W hile in Skagua\ he he stopped ata . Os Bd; Steady, ',@ tod higher; Nov., 46 Sted: De: small hotel and placed certificate In « leatner belt. | Jan, 38 115d in adaition tne diamonds and a large Hetore retiring Wilder off the belt ond put it under nis pil- low In the morning he went away with- out it, and when he returned late that night it was missing. Efforta to recover it proved fruitle ss and he notified the bank officials. The latter discredited averred before the trial had written them to the forced to sign his name be taken out and hung. Further testimony developed that on his return to Denver he called at the bank and asked that the sum which he had on deposit be paid to him The bank ono # admitted having the money, but sisted. that as Whilder of- fered no inde aes and they had not as- certained whether the certificates were lost or stolen, they refused payment. The Cireuit Court instructed the jury to render : verdict for the pitaintiff, provided they were assured the certificates were lost or sto'!on and had not been endorsed. A verdict allowing judgment turned ‘The verditet demnrnt’ that mjored, 10yc; small colored, lle. Eggs tse SO48 packages: firm; Western. regular pack of Appeals Ing, i off. WW. Wilder : oats Sugar Law, ady; fair retin og, 4% refined. 00@175 00 granulated, 7 WALL STREET. T be 1 55 00 | 75 00 | WE 45 00 | sES—Merket js picking up, and trade is og ee and on a stronger basis. | NEW YORK, oct MULE QUOTATIONS. ; get sel.ing orders, 6 Banda entiemes waeee.......o.k. &: 60 00 ciines throughout the 14 bands, bulk of sales...... 55 OH | Northern Pacifle were l4k, hands, extreme eG | ho oo fected. 14%3 hands, bulk od 6O O00 | A few of the railrouds and industrials wer: 5O@ 85 00 15 hands, extreme range up large fractions with 15 hands, bulk of sales..........+.- ood 30 00 eral market. As there was no appreciadle response 154, hands, extreine range 5 00a 100 00 o effort was abandoned and rea’izing and sort Sty hands, bulk of anles eS oO eS ae OMe, 85 On) ~ mgm Aamo ve : the le ade rsa te or lie TOW the Open- 18 to 16% hands, extreme range 004GE 155 00 ng pr o A - ler stocks worked craduatly down- 16 to 16% bands, bulk of sales 110 O0O@125 Ot — rs - = there Was ho especial pressure ip Bulk of sales represent mixed mules In frst nett ong a 7A . yesh ae Prices above bulk figures represe ut first-class mules, nal! trading was contined largely to the extra fiffish and weight. strict fat, practically | special les and stwar Was marked steadily _ ard to 11a The bears then bougbt Peon al anta and ' People’ . (sas, which lifted them sharp! ol r c & St. L. rose a point An easier tone develo rev] toward midday and the edvanees tn sugar. Pean syivania an ’eopr.e's Gas were. largely reduced Bods were quiet and irreguiar. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. &, at 3 per cent cent Ste vasiness fn rand and $4.80 ot 4 Sry ri $4.S1', = $4. H1y omnmes al bills. (4.4m. Silver certificates, 644@65I,c. Bar ver, 3% Mexican dollars, 50',. troverninent broths we Uk; pobre 8 8 nd con pon, (4: gisteres yi : a 1098 ,i; new 44, regis tet © ' “and Coupon recistered and COTTON, 114% regist pon, LlS's 20 00 wo Od ) Leit contained valuable ne amount of gold. with told the eourt he fit - ated vf market apened forced fractional People’s (as the stocks most > took O04 Owd among range oF G0008. csccenele an) | a view to influence the ven this story, and court that Wilder effect that he was to the ehecks or STOCKYARDS NOTE Quarantine cattle receipts so far this rear at the rati on al Stoc krards atoount te 12 » 108 cars. of | whi ‘th Texas contributed 5675 cars. the Indian Ter ry, 5221 cars; Arkansas, 905 cars, Mississipp!, 147 cars; Tennessee, 51 cars: Alabama, 47 cars, and Louisiana, 152 cars. Cattle receipts direct from the Indian -Territory last week amounted to S22 cars. against 420 cars week hefore and 449 ears three weeks ago. Texas last week were week previous and woes ee on : paper Cattle receipts direct from 66 cars, as against 69 cars the GU cars three weeks ago. Last week in the quaraniine this market the receipts were furnished 66 cars, the Indian Arkansas 15 cars; Tennessee, Sippi, 8&8 cars. Last week caxo received cgived 406 for 6) days was Te- ‘ ‘ i@e, holds that while the appellate court without in- was proper, judgment sbPould not be granted, It is argued third party could step In at any time al cluim payment on the certificates and thit therefore the bank before paying over the money should have a guarantee against such action The lower court directed .to enter a judgment on the verdict on motion of any party li. interest and requires that an in- demnityv bond of $1500 be tendered. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. oS = linke! Met otmiteck lhe Schwartz lcuisa ting Jobn Mueller Augusta ¢ Kolling ph J piritie “tho on 413 ca ‘Texas Territorrs, "300 ears, 2 cars, and Missis- | ., cattle registered \ oy Com pron 143%: old 49 re] ane cou in the quarantine cattle division Chi- - Toe 180 cars of cattle, Kansas (ity re- ; and Louls recelved 413 cars, | three markets, against 1254 | previous. St - ee Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Iatwards & Sons Broke rage ('., quote domestic exvhange as fol! a cars care received the week - 2 (Combined quarantine cattle receipts at Kansas (ity and St. Louis far this year are abont 28.000 ears of which Chicage received IS per cent, Kancae City 38 per cent and St. Louts 44 per cent. | in the quarantine cattle division so far this rear Chtea has received 5102 cars, Kansaza City 10, 700 care and Louis 12.198 cars, making an aggerega'? at the three markets of [8.000 cars of an average weekly run of TH ears. The total shipments of horses and mules from the market week aggregated 1065 -arloads, thus, showing large increases in the volume of regular trac as the range horse business was lighter than uenual. Of this« number the preportion that the southern staies tuok was 75 carla aia. the eastern and export trade 22 carloads, while seven carloads, -~- Chieago 2) A G. hroke is, New — (Chih see Lo iiaritie (in iunat! New Orieans c discount discount * dis ount discount dhscount go st Local Bank Clearings. Today's clearing house «tat ings, $7,145,865; balances, 1415 Sallilvas ISISA aa | Hierman liermann. Me Ist1 S. Bd West Rele 2917 Morgra 1407 \ii ee Willi Nora last pent « we $700. 7us ———— ~~ eee eee BRIDE ASKED FOR LICENSE Groom Was So Crippled With Rheu- matism That He Couldn’t Leave the Carriage, at Clayton. Miss Mary Gisch of 428 North Broadwa;: ' walked into the recorder’s office at Clayton ‘Tuesday afternoon and made application | for a marriage license. Her tntended, John | Mcltlroy, also living at the nurcber givcn, she said was waiting outside in a carriag: Inguiry developed that McElroy was crip- pled with rheumatism and unable to le: ave | the carriage. Legs ene the clerk made | out the necessary legal document and sne signed it. ‘They stated that the weddin place ‘Tuesday night at their ais. \le 4447 tively among Ililaols, Missouri! and northeru po'n's. Java j Be he br. Solid Gold Wadiinn Sic Newest designs, $% to $20, at Mermod ®& Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Births Recorded. J. and F. Webb. 402 Kast Davia: gir! it. and N. Wibbing, 3237 N. Both: girl. J. and A. Canton, 514 8. Ewing; girl Tom and Malliy Ward, LIZA Rusgeil: and M. Mees, 142) Madiseu; ter. Jobn and Hattie Krueger, 1407 Onsen; Chris and Jalia Keackstedt, 2010 Adelakie; beg. PP. S. ard Mattie Lanbam, S6@sA Laclede; gith W. H. and Alma B. Nance 4504 Deelmar; giri Jobn and Theresa Miller, 2215 8, Tthy top. W. Ht. and Ligkzte Metiorrrn, 1927 Mareh; bey. Kaw. and Mary (irr, 3228 ry ag b girl. Wo. and Margaret Lally, 1044 4. Newstead; bags Nie and Annie Sebeer, 2543 Sulliran; bey. nh. EF. end Kate Hamilton, 12ah Benton, with. Samoe!l and leuline Hechon, 4236 Jonah and HBetey =n. Alfred and Hi G. aed K. Darids, ’ aud mule demand. Union Stock Yards. HOGS—Maiket closed steady on choice hogs: others weak, but market active at decline. e- ceipts goud, girl. “s* . * ~ 9 Oe cece would take ome, in St. | Died of Heart Disease. Coroner Lloyd Tuesday a verdict of heart disease the cauaec of the death of David Davis, the %-year-old negro found dead Monday afternoon in the rear of 4 W pe avenue. Davis re- sided at Cottage and. Union avenues and| 4 was a siave in his pone rendcred cows and calves... owe and calres.. 1 Southeastern Santheartern holt stags +s et cows and calves >aWeeves
Page 9
it a i i ail — | TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 9, 1900. ie Tic BELL TOLLS WILL FIGHT THE ‘SICK PATIENTS THE GLOBE’S | WorToict 1 SHER W cou | n2s=0s Real Estate Exchange Takes No Heat i in hie City Hospital they wat their feet wet and sit all HOURLY SALE WILL BECIN TOMORROW Formal Action for Three Days. | ve with damp shoes and With such values as were never given the St. Louis public before. Each succeeding ! Nothing in th | e hour will bring new surprises for the time specified by the tolling of the bell. AGAIN | Ef world AGAINST THE AMENDMENT DOCTORS IN THEIR OVERCOATS) 9} Wor fecs nom prous: _ FROM : TO g A. M. From 1 {0 2A, Mo FROM 2 T0 3 r M. ‘HEARTY INDORSEMENT OF THE! NURSES ‘eentipihs dined IN WINTER | a fonined seat - r BOYS Ss’ REEFERS—good and durab! infants’ Gc dong mngon ve-50 cotton tap mat- to & with sailor collars. and ones B to 16 eith | WORLD'S FAIR. SHAWLS. — - — many robdust and am- button shoes, patett | tresses, extra qual- S° XY ION | Ladies Jackets, 0 leather tips, sizes 3/ ity, each, SUITS: Heavy ribbed | vert cloth volta storm 2g Sc and $1. 48 ' siaiehipnateniatitentiies to 6, $1 383 and fleeced, high ne ok 1 ns a ef / ec co.lars : peas | bitious young wo- hon’ Sloe ver, Te nice A) threuga- avs ¢ € i . . ; 5c . Ne . $4.00 value. SILVER Boys’ and Men's Fe- ‘Important and Prolonged Meeting of |Inmates Had Insufficient Covering and | vale, out, i I Ac y l, LET: : few] dora and Stiff Hats, rainy-day | MISSES’ VESTS AND 1 6c $2 OO | ones”. tre fashionable styles and | Real Estate Dealers to Pass Upon | the City Authorities Took Their Ladies’ ee 4 stitched | PANTS-—-Fxtra heavy colorings; $1.50 val- skirts, neatly > LOCK, fe a | | , , bem, patch pockets, |Tibbed and fleeced, | "77> —Gowns es, Several Pressing Questions. Time About Repairing the ln H welted seams, Hew /D- stk — . ~ yaa Heavy Flannelette Rn : host 7 verted pleat_ back, ays. ' 7 dies and children’s |e Bed I lliows, best ———— — 5c . . : i oe repyype | A meeting of members of the Real lstate Heating Apparatus. G2 OO sizes, The kind, AC A ticking m4 | | m g AVY rill ns lack ik finished Exchange was held ; noon Tuesday in the , sqemmeengppermmenmnetneanetinae nomena and fleece et " Oc black s& “he : : * 39c 25c drawet 3! ta nrietta, 3S inchep room of the ts Nay with President Mac- Five hundred and thirty-one patients have | ; FROM g T0 0 A. M. ’ a ls oa i been shivering in the City beth in the chair, and W. P. Lightholder | their cots at at the secretary's desk \Hospita! for three days because the steam! a j he r ors » te aus , ' TANIES WASDKER- | WHite STTXTS Five minor amendments to the by-laws | ' _ ipparatus is badiy in need of re-| Steere: A Ag Sty od on 2 a Boy Aad un- . 4 — were adopted, extending somewhat the gets and refuses to work. jometitebed, with © ’ hg ; : The conditi ; Te inccrteus and embrot- inforced hesoms, ahic — ; : ‘ time within whigh cues must he paid; re- | i€ conditi nn) of the heating plant was! lered corners, 10c ] value, Little Gents poner ght oe ——; quiring that three days’ notice of elections reported to the proper authorities in plenty | Ss al sizes Y tc iam ‘ ‘ . ; alue, 1 Cc Shoes, spring heel, siz Miss lei Kid Lace SN'S SACK SUITS— be given: requiring nominees for office to ac- | Of Ume for them to have had it repaired | 2ic —— The Fieeced Grays |LADIES HOSE * ga poceminaait iach cr hy liga Blea a analy Mal? ee & frarer ELLAS — La-| losThit Hw “PLUMES_ ey. "? Ft aga ate metlieige : WRatcngi fothers until it is fixed. stant headaches was constipated, bloated, éyes weak and wate o gimties see os Ds ey | 7 es TT @tes’ op Get a Black only; S$ inches /cussed at length. J. M. Carpenter opposed}, Since Sunday thi doctors have been go-| down pains, pains’in the small of my back and right side; too "cold very ia al filling, full size, 2 ‘ LARP Ms ite testa seek toda — it. He thought it would complicate assess- | a om gpntoconete oe con, tee gh easily, which always caused intense pain in the ovaries, and I did not want Ce Apo a , “ ‘ ‘anse euaste aa italists Als, rhe iurses t Ort ielr Snawis., Plain | ay a 1 OO § ae He ; ni ae Se - res ‘aschivau tes i "Tenia ye gs The white jackets of the phy ah lane. ha ve | to go any where OF x wor! one. I was called cross, but I could not ors, trimmed with _ wren | | ir: wood andles, |. " steel | souri, as many of them have to pay a tax) all vanished and in their stead heavy win- | feeling as I di could not lift anything or do any hard work wi | on western mortgages already as bills re-| ¢% clothing is seen | suffering for days afterwards. Menstruation lasted for eight or silks or ribbons, fancy |MEN’S SO X — Full Foe ars cissot : i feathers and ofa 4- | seamless, fast black THE BIG STORE, : ¢ ag “aul in. | ceivable. It would, he sald, cause a rise in Lr. Nietert, Sup rintendent of the hospi- | the first three or four days being almost constant pain day and night.” : } each, stated Tuesday that he had reported | Seventh and Franklin Avenue. | 9c Se Mie ses EG aE IES Hel F ei iaiieai 7 Ui Nag Sn Secbithic, i ahaa i sh oe eek be ey cy Sst NA ER as Rae ta Bk DM s} ol Toul bith bee SSS ments, $3 value, and tan, 10c kind, | the rate of i terest and the borrower wo la | & ; Diatteie Mowe ta” eae ie Se Seek alte comtition oF Ee aenere ond Sous eet What dag this is, and how unnecessary! Read ths e e oO te ) t e ee»n re- i ] . - : | etters which follow and see how easy it is to overcome | paired. Workmen have been engaged since | S. Brennan er attention to the ow: cr aitn, . ° | Monday morning repairing the pipes and | woman’s suffering when you go the right way about it. | | complic ations, oe , he said, would arise boliers and savy they will have steam in : — a — CC reeres | property than the Dronetty wus aes aos the building Tuesday afternoon. Nothing in this wide world has relieved so much female : : : ; ' : for. He thought money: IGaned nm reat ell ain eanwhile the 531 sie patients shiver. | suffering as has Ly dia EK, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Credit and Easy . | : f Ay & Charter Dak Cook & Charles F. Vogel” sald. the ee BRAVE ACT 3 | PATROL pound; no medicine can produce such positive proof of Terms are os * : 7 ty B . Staves, | Seek, aa woudl dotee anniahs ue ekeee MAN cures and good results ; therefore, no other medicine can be erms o fy /) 3 iy 4 P i @ BaeE Ga be Gncharamel te ous tn cn ‘just as good.” Women should insist upon getting the med- y /E Ans Aud ee IE makes, state. |Woman and Child Dragged From Un- icine which has the best record, and which, they and every Yours for the “ . Ln cuss me ry The ‘Te WasS daiscusslo (llc: 7 So € | ee | hought the proposed amendment | der Feet of Horses That Were Draw- | | druggist in the land know, has no equal. } ! A kj ~ ' Ty | ; ny | members thought the proposed amendme ant | S ing. Ae. ; |e & fe "eg Va Se ought to be ignored, as a public discussion | , : ; : | would only call attention to it. ing Gov. Roosevelt’s Carriage. Miss Thompson’s Pains are Cured. ' complicate the sales of real estate for taxes. M. ought to call attention to it, and to take the Mr. Carpenter believed that the e xchange | Patrolman Jerry Crane. the bi seit | : aD mae ! & policeman ‘Dear Mrs. PINKHAM:—I want to tell you what Lydia FE. Si ARLOR et ll 2 pe aking out and opposing the | of the Broadwa \ squad, rescued a woman | ham’s V egetable Com pound haa done for me. For several It j . ME ame nt, and a chiid from underneath the feet of | ffered w th ] f iti M suler wit OSB O appetite, nausea, vomiting, consti “Be r. Vogel presente da series of resolutions | , . ~— “ra aw o mee declaring such oposition on the part of the be 9 noraee: tae aber arawing aosntic the heart, headache, pains in nearly all rts of the Couches, elegantly finis . , Si ITS 5 = : , | exchange, and it was adopted, Roosevelt at Broadway and Locust street said it was only indigestion, but his medicine did not help ae any. Velour or Leather ‘ ! “ | covered ce 5 / oo Ripaneapesne nen ae te 0 ance Muesday afternoon. the use of your Vegetable Compound. I have taken four bottles oad aoe now China Closets, grand array, Golden Oak, . oe” Pe. , hk ; (y , NEW CAR LINE 10 , Goy. Roosevelt recognized the heroism of those troubles are cured. I cannot praise it enough. ”_.. Miss BELLE 8. ers aig ie de 3 —— $ R65 _ © Ae : ty he | : — coer by lifting his hat and salut- THOMPSON, Box 14, Acushnet, Mass. : SD alt : f 4 ; & . finished, 3 | ~ pol ae Saree = je “= The governor was being escorted to the Just why Miss Thompson’s physician diagnosed . her r. Houseman Cannot Get the Fran- | °ld armory, where he was to deliver an ad- trouble as indigestion it is hard tounderstand. This mistake > . Serr s and 5 pieces. Substantial eee eee es — ; 7 : |dress. Broadway, at that hour of the da¥, " | carved, platio pol Mz ed “# ee ee Oe Oe ao RLWRYS Cee Se SS AS SOE are! however, is frequently made. If you have any doubt about /the procession was to pass that point, and beautiful carved, plano polish 2 . , | 3: ss ‘ 3 si aniad nance Will Be Passed. | the street was crowded so that it was al- our case, write to rs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her . grand : ae aeS — SS! ey | Chiffoniers, solid oak, 9 : - ~ eee he ost ) S > te nea assortment. 5 drawers, NE a5 oe 3 ee . . ' ° . . . burned a le Was ti 2 » | wee ith this erTatiatler tO all no Weak men or suflering woman Condition the Result of a Demand for , “ = € Aaa oaedghny oes Pe ee Schmalle in the County Court at Clayton WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 9.—Count Cas- Cits Heopitad: po oly ol was athe it On | need despair. Come and be cured by the best, most skiliful, sct- him, keeping him there all night. At day- Though she was unwilling to believe that | : Fe sa ead ; al, é athed in oi aa 3 Soe semiageh Eines adieanaa tee | th st. : ’ Higher Wages and Shorter . , - , . ania fr hisi her husband was ¢ let Mee a at} sini, the Russian Ambassador, will sail! and wranped in gauze but the surgeons entith and successful treatmen e ir a profession affords, 4 light he was seen ana release af r OR ee | aur pom ae Th Was a : nie ° WiTs. Nel hmatlle from Cherbourg October 17 on the Kaiser | si aid he Wi ule | die be fore night. The child « re re) i! line le rer about m\ met hoc S or my treatment. no humbugregery of anv Hours perilous position for the more secure retreat; went to Clas ton, where she found the pris- | a ; . é mother is dead and his father is a fisher- mrt. The kn rowl dge that enables me to Sticcessfully cure a larger per cent of ceses , of the village lockup. /oner was her missing husband \Wilheim der Grosse and will arrive in man. occupying a house boat at the foot any other Specialists, to cure in less time than other specialists, is based upon # | Washington about October 24. of Dock street thorough scientine training In the leading colleges, medical schools and hospitals of : oll this countrys combined with many years of active practice confined exclusively to one °a chronfe nature Epecial to the Post IMspatch. - a He will be Var ompanied b\ his nie e Miss , . + aa he My sv TT " lec- . » “ class of disease ose © tumgors age fan iaaeal i Aaseanae PROHIBITIONISTS IN CHICAGO. | | UNNECESSARY AND DANGER- | Marguerite Cassink: There are interesting ‘TOOK POSSESSION OF HER SON Ss AmonE those ais ses whi h invariably yield to my treatment are: oon oedagueeneeacang “gmp Speeches Will Be Made There by Sev- OUS. ‘rumors among Miss’ Cassini's Washington | Varigocele, Stricture, Nervous Disoanes ases, Cat rrhaly Hronchial am tied up today and not a car is running. The | re ‘ . 4 d U friends that her engagement to Alexander, Jchn Meyer of Boonville, Mo., Fol-| Blood. Poisoning idney an inary, seases atarrhal, Bronchia interurban line between Terre Haute and | eral of the Party Tonight. rc. 7 me Spe J " Lung Complaints, Rheumatism, Chronic Diseases Peculiar to Women. | ‘AQ ’ iti speci Pe : tussian Minister to Corea, will | : . 7 Brazil is also tied up. Not an employe went | CIITCAGO, Oct. 9.—The Prohibition special) Supgical Operations for Cure of Piles aby desing during the coming winter. — os — —— All patients waeet fy. 'T ell aiak tr eee ene et Bhd in Be gy one , ‘ > p e train, which has been carrying the national tae, lay : en f rote f Count Cas- John Meyer o jOONN e, Mo., took pPo- ‘FACTS FOR ME N''— Wilt Sen vy mall, upon request, in plain envelope, my to work this morning, as a re sult of failur a : Discarded by Best Medical sini since pon naganel Ag aie a 'session of his S-vear-old son, who had booklet, Facts for Men, an ac knowledged utithority on Chronic Diseases of Men =| é , = Office Hours are 9 a. m. to 12:80 p. Mm., 1:93) to 5:50 p. m., 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Sundays . ry Ki ‘espo! a- candidates on a southwestern trip, will ar- of General Manager Kidder to respond fa Ca _ . , bee r 3 , , vetween Miss Cassini and, : : e ‘ DICTIONARY. ee, by mati or at office. - Dr Tarr's Dental Co LINK | The harmless’ acids, astringents and | Uoner Wa" {8 Comte oe eee a gear | urrende DGE M'INTOSH: & ¢ " vi ., : yvertink « os oe , a i Six months ago the Ackmans were mar- IN HONOR OF JU : 4 E C | in some instances Has cured cases of sey The petition showed that the desire of the peti- ’ ils contained in the Pyr ite Cau tan . wants ‘ect é‘ 5 Athen has the largest sale ( ii¢ Pyramid Pile Cure | seale. He want to erect a large factory ried. [ast week Ackman accused his wife Mutrance 823 Lorwet. Lady Atteodants. —_—-—— : -—— —— ~ = -_- ae woe oa ll French Scientist Says Vanderbilt's | Yy ) cause the blood vessels and e¢ ‘sted | for this purpose : Ou find it every- ‘ Me ‘ ‘ ali¢ CORES Ste of ' ‘tin reorbson i} his Deel lie ler t . . . aS and DeOUNnt a reple vin suit fn Judge Family Reunion to Compliment an Old veins to contract to a natural cor ron, | Quest Is Unnecessary, as the | where. say ho Ror local pte pce gts yee NOT SHIP ANY MORE COAL | pitaris court for his share of the furnt Resident of St. Louis. Man-Monkey Was F ds the tumors are absorbed and the an- onxke as oun ix fe tnt } ‘ ate ninks that mougs his instrumentality the | trudging, 15 tO use the Pyramid Pile Cure notice on a claim that members of the | early hour this morning } years a rvice In the Unton army Judge a ~ | < aia one e man and the monkey Kull sized packages at all drug stores, | miners’ union in Decatur are not making | Intosh removed to St. Joseph, which cit) living wages and that most of the mines | Low Rates. to Dallas and Fort Worth, | bas since been his home will first, discov agree, Bgeovery pas | 50 cents at ee we rs 860 or siclan ' . ot » been idle over half the time, and that | , . ' , , gana ona os ; a ied DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis. Mc. A book on cause .and cure of piles mt eave ‘net. been in operation at alt. | *'* me & r. (Katy F — 7 {ut ' | New Corporation—The Anti-Nareotin | 4... b F Good returning until Uect. le. Ber Sanitariom Company, with a cap ital «tock and B.- a The ntific name for — the “missing | mailed tree by addressing Pyramid Drug | Some of the operators are Inglined to fight tink” ls tehecanthropus erectus,” ‘Co., Marshall, Mich. Ryan s order, and there May §e trouble. Katy’s’ ticket agent, of $200,900, filed incorporation pa } Tues) hol ders, nls vor Py re ae ae Pe eee See pies Pads O18, agen
Page 10
gel. MORE “WANTS” PUPLISHED 2 : : ics a | Se ee Sade. A r Y THE POST-DISPA ‘CH r bf _ E ’ i THAN bY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEW: Mesa: mm Moran Used her Vena Gis for Endowig a Colese for Women? Seas ose ee = 2 . “ > ail we °) oe ee eee : os bs ete genase one of the CLASSIFICATION eee - ee -~ . 4 TUATIONS WANTED—MALE. “one sae 8 co os — Words or Less, 5 Cents. a, RE W ANTED—MALE. SALESMEN WANTED SERRE pe SSR - Fa ngs on these Want Ad pages, : reat - ee etnias no rye 5S Svosnnieains : Ra em reim ae t ° ee cen neem & Babee etaation wat ted by sober bread and cake 1% a K ER S WA NTED Cigarm akers at Uk- ile M 14 w ors or Lees, 20 Cents, HELP WANTED—FEMALE EE I or SS tet _ —-- — cee subiniadintitanes - Ra ; , ; four fe R i é ) oO WO . “ as : eee miereemepiiiigiedaaeiites . . NEA. linearis é year around untry preferred; must be steady | - 2 Hros., d22 N. 3. st. | SALESMAN WANTED ee 14 Words o HELP WANTED—FEMALRB ; nase upd. senting itemmaen 1 ibility, destres a position as - + Be nargremere’ and COAT MAK ERS WA NTED First ‘lage ; oatma ke — Hy Bradford, 404 Com mercial] building” Werk. } smilies ilies rset Co., 19th and Mo gan. ' r a ene W ANTED Experienced g! ,¢ . n- GIRL 3 ANTED Experienced girl to aea'st with | Sete cs 4 Words or Less. 10 Centa, ‘ 3 . « s é ww * ih. ‘ Pus i . 4 “y "ORs d "i a - - - s ‘. Bas ay ily - ‘ ™ “ sin. eerie, a ie t’ oiise j L- Co" + : oy _ Tl -~ D- | hd 3 ‘ : ' - “oR coos erecta aired other office work; 5 for information e-. roo peti house; first-class busheiman: coat and SALFSMAN WANTED- Ctty sales Uae ee ‘ a _K W ANTED—To go to Webster: with a | - ae = vi S927 Rvesel] ay alae ee and sorting. Ideal Laundry, S302 Cheat. “i BERT AV. 726 Elegantly rnished ae _ _{MFing same. J. M. F., 2730 Morgan et. to Mille & Ne - hy on pressing Machine. App's up-to-date petth for -the Wille for a line of me = ironing; two in family. ’ ad oe HOUSEGIRL WANTIZD—Gi-r) +. | | _SWeen Delmar and Suburban an. oe: ae . _ - Stim — : ‘ . ce 4 t i * ; ae — ~y J ~ i : ¥ . vst tere " _* . - ‘ ~ F ‘ ‘ “ogee? ’ ‘. . avs D4 rns } -0nd floor: $1 25 to | ish roome MNT Wash or ® place, Address | ‘ OATMAR Firs Ww ANTED Firs > a s f tirst-class “ fe rst -« 148s eo.ored cook with lit SEGUE WwW npn, rar irohers: alae jad , a p enced col = _- ar al as 20 to $1 ™ r week. eer ws , ye 4 St-class « ni § ES ‘ANTE —— ene | 7 . neces { g OR Ong, ae aw oon VANTED— Ger , 9 Ries clothes irope , CARR & aE ent eagtics — ee : i om coabns rst “ lags coat & 1! SALESMEN WANTED~To se!) none bent eren 8, Will get first-class wees: aia Y German girl for gene= wusherwoman: ecm: a bers and | “ARR ST 1 ~ jcusasaritenceeteweniareniesi BOY —Sit. wanted by boy 2) Fee = os aie ey = ‘ stom Work. 202 N. 6th at and ngg: On saiary or commission: se 1288 Pos! Die person need answer. G 44) ee aay wee FOUR ID family; wage s $16 4 “T — Grand ay apm: me ready for work, 1O12 N, | _ ing: $2.50 Ltn pa fropt room for housekeep- experienced at taflorin 7% ( any 6nd: AND WAITER Ww ANT * . a side line. ne A. a. Harba b 4 ‘Ne ep one ——— : . e= e —s ee C, om - . tail . £ and electrical] busines walter o . “ae . ee ED 200d cook and ug ( Q., C leveland, oO. | COMK , eatin ee 4 —ee LAT VDPRESS . oats : — ~ — . ASS s 2711 _ pai "Geert ee _Ad. D 96, I ost- Dispatch, a. | pemamatene bs aor ae Pee pay KOO) wages for | - a | couston sa ee ne sd white girl to aasist 5 “tener WANTED—Gceeman eirl fo o aan tis RESS WANTED At Forest Park Universi. reasonable: ; — y pwn neh unfurnished rooms: Pa _ Sais wits 4m . » 6 « per day house: he; oe 7 eo eee Se 400 veneral housework nye . — VUBOWOrK In small ¢ ’ ~ peace) AS SCUCral "" ope . ’ : , 2 ragga lon wanted by boy of 17 years to drive _ ful place Ad. Southern Hotel, hee sg hi = AGENTS WANTED | COOK WANT ——~ mise work. FOS 1 Cook as 1) ioe eee ' imily 1131 Laclede at 5 eines - ae: _. | CASS Av. sans es = = fare Tor horses, Ad. 4501A Easton ay, | DISHWASHER WANTE : 14 Words : | and kitehey tok and girl for dining-rocm! work. ¢s)) era Le U—Girl for general house.) the month, imme ANTED—A good laundress by _*"4 laundry; two car lipo Mt Moor, bath CARPENTER--O | Ored, for dis} oF rED A boy, white or col-/ —. —— Lesa, 20 Cents. ~— . en. 2022 North Broadway " - vk. Call 6717 \ irgfnia av.. California av mate ‘Hioestately. OS57 Morgan st. ~ ol Bek. “ . and allround mas. Adres se cok gol’ framer | ] | Se re ee AGENTS--Latest thing tn campaign badges: «ond COOK Wa NTED—4'ook. dini = HOUSEGIRGE W ANTFI inne, | MARE f \D SORTER WANTED —1 ——— | ee stl: Third-floor front room 83 we. ree } ; ; ‘ « : AUGCTess ‘arpe > O16 j P [ > Py . ° "TOs * tes . , se . = } 1A 4 he , . . OUR, dainip HM ; ; — wae . 7 ‘DD 4 rer sm gir! ¢ . ° j } “ ; ns nhs ste oS x ’ " » fe “oe Litiaje ‘¢ ma ry ° we . (lark ay. arpenter, 2128 | ~ yaa 8 ” AN se a nere feeders. $8 per “ be ee awe Jewelry Co., 409 . ya ~ | _ ‘North Broadway. emo gr 2404 housework, spat] gt OM Tek. “ general - * y ' ind sorrer, 3 lactos’ clothes es te — mie Sfons free ekly; - : Blase 2 RO Se ; ae ; 4 ope wante > . it ‘, pa Vay, « f 4? 5S, m0. a%. aij- ” . . Cae os ; ; . . - KK Sanl Li iii aundry «, * Ps a : * el * . . . A oan furnish- horse and buggy. a . On gH, Saga es pone pg , apply this afternoon to fore- pacity 100,000 buttons daily. 0. St. Louls; ca- ss — WANTED—Girl to cook and euatnt mamanni HOUSFEQIKE, WANTED—cirl tee —_ _}4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, } __ “NMS; Modern con.; gs Demlshed 24 story froat _ Dispateh, : 09, Post- 7h penter, Mises sncdiie wands tateck 3 j — 2g ousework; no washing. 3133 Laclede ay es Wek. 3005 Lemp ay oe Lost a | DOLMAY Or ‘1118. P! eae ne. pehiemattineee . | MAN WANTRD--To w : ? profits handling latest {mproved gasollr “gee 7 Banc teat bart | annem | , oP aantene -Pleasan renee ( + ie = Ook wishes situation: experienced: strict m0 la yds ne ng Ww peo - kitchen and assist in wan at sight: beats electricity: Gheumee a ‘ pee b. AN TED--Good female cook: kas Aaow HOUSBGIREL WANTED—Gir 7 = 2 eae — TET EF r Seatlemen: also other Fo nened front room * Sover; economical; good butche te aoe ee - —_— » Morgan at. cerosene; retail $4 up; 12 differe 4 . ‘ soars eSoington ay. pee wr. | 8 svork. 1064 MePherao oo . ‘ BUSS MsALAR—Lowt hrow Tia wren meee et AV aa ee shutinoutenenmeais and buyer: ares nile or, read maker i+ , wth : a 7 : clusive preity ; ~\ oy a rent SL} les; tx- ioe ge SS m Be a ‘“ reson ay . turnes om eaeht ~ ~ 8 fur collar: reward if re- . . ** 04—T br es Dispatch, » Wages moderate. Ad 94, Post. | ro AN ne N IrE WANTED Man for milker- ie onic pe tt Standard Lamp Co., ianu- | ( ~~ WANTED—A gtl to he'p as Gea wage HOUSBGIREL WANTED— Gis) ten —— bed t tshler, 1901 Washington av. - drug store, ee rooms and bath, above OOOK Sit papate seared ss Co 2683 ON, —o Keys Farm and Dairy | — le UE ee ; houtean ay, , S ; 2301 Work: small family: me = po Bg er vers ee DiWG—Last. coll’. bitch pup; fox color: yellow ~ | BIGHTH ST.. llia as ce Soe . AMIE —Sit. wanted by ist-class white cook: rao. |’ + te htt atts th “ GRANDEST gift ever > Gach aust... | COOK Wissen = >—-—____ rer = seaeoeee cnn a Aah, , center of head sal bauded ce ee) ‘heen - »—2 nice = G@eme gale tatirant or hotel: good nn lass white Cook ; res- | MAN The , ce agents rea A har eel - “jp ag ni h customer; } ‘cson WANTE D—Woman to® do pla! ooking | BOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Gir] . ; Vanian ay ws) Uberal reward. 4138 Penusyl-| — > sentra housekeep' ng: ] enacting front per- iY GR . on pastry; city references | N WANTED—Steady men t . aping harvest with our new photo ticket: | *'22A Frankl! Diain cooklog.| werk | pe Gitl for general house av °" | ewe — aundry; reasonable i 4 2 VS. Post Dispateh. a i es. winter O007 ‘Pepe 4 @n to do chores for the pays every night. Murillo, 1314 Olive = cket; | ‘ . 40010 Ay, 2474) = simall facn]} vs ae good bome. Apply DOG BS a ENTH ST 12 AND "Wu SN * ARR ® rent. . ae - 0 i aa ee aa is : ‘ieee . : : rr | COOK WANTE . _— be st we 7 --s.08T, 2 . ome. tad ee. ete ————~ | pletely furnished +, ‘ N.—Roome a COOK—ASit wanted as co ————=— | ¥ : " ne ae ) : - Ps ANTED—A good Ge ‘ ; with hr “ k azo. white bull Go@ | mbhination ma Sa ak IAN W AN TE Ne; 7) ‘. om ~ $25 ? & } KAR easily made hy bus No} thwe oe ‘ rerman girl; good Cook "ory. : 7 —— , , ae REE fa ih brown Spots Por oe 28 4 oan a r light house e ‘ colored. John Granger, 700 N. 3a at. ge ry | tables; steady aint enein s to help wait on handling our white and faney rubber colo: 5 Mest corner Russell and Jefferson ”. — SEGHCL WANTED Girl for housework: good) _ Teceive reward. | Return to 3959 Evans ayv., and | ELEVENTH ST 02 N _. Keeping, cheap, ; Auls. a Jas =f. i | q ik, -613 Morgan st. | and ne ‘kties: patented and an if S. . ults i“ Mix WA ee: r i and Dolmbe., Inquire bla a | N. Broadu ar . me : i newly furnished - > my Front and hac onion ve ; guaranteed NTED~ : ber d recely t for $10. RTEENTH ST., 112 N SP Eee \ ARt—Position wanted by mar ¢° Quick at figures: r OY; ust be _ U20 N. Grand av ' ‘ TED—Girl for renetal house re 1102 Morrison avy and recel fur Visitors or N.—Z nicely fur in fine laundry ; - in Of 53 as driver poy ekures; good penman and with som SITUATIONS W - Scan . ay : work [nm small fami] “Ayr ee Te 8 er, eward ceive | Permanent: bie ur. Rte oa geongl: , or other trustworthy position: pel lence in ar ‘hitectural dra wing pr fé¢ “gt oo * ANTED—FEMALR. COOK W A NTED I nmediate ly first ' hot vtech ‘A Delmat | FR ANKI IN AV. : Se . . from Ex.: bath are best of references and cas at , te Where educated salary oxnasto to. se re State . . of = Private family: nm “woeehinn +? Urst-ciass cook in| HOUSEG aNT oy Faget vir COCK PT BOOK , ———— | — eg +» S21—De 7 a S F 100, Post-Dispatch. h security. Ad G 4 Pp, *y famine expected and age. Ad. 20 Words or Le ss, 5 Cents. | required 8116 ‘Washimees or ironing; references At at on ue ng om s White girl to assist tween ~~ te — pecs oo on Grand, be-| "0M for gentlemen: $1 50 weekip rnianed front mE Sa nape oS Sa o~ , Yes COOK —Ss , . A ETS ne | ASO RSCON Ay, eformed | #an’ co... Fee; one go home nights ~ — Jk G Spenandoah, about 3:30 » . Seana nan stetenatlnieaiea tl . DRUMMER—Well acquainted tn city ' wena tne MAN WANTED—A youns aan fo) Lc peo Be eee eo pa at food reference. | COOK WANTED—Good bo k Fe NO BP tihhnkts ane 69 | Olive Will ne Phe on K. P. receipts; also on rt thee AV., 10114 N.—Two alcely tai er a on commission. Ad. Y 100, Post-Dis. | —\“/entne st. a roe. TO Fieeinnivonlaaug am. aden | at once 5293 Delman od [auniress. Apply | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin) 7 eral | Heights Piumbine ee tf returned to Compton | ——— “story rooms. nicely furnished mate ’ Vv. S- Te : . ‘ . _— | — . A. oe pM in - , or renets lo ‘- . os ‘LmpDing Sho * we . ne sees in ae MIAN WANTED - lees VOK Situation w anted by goed reliable woman CUFF AND @ tn | « . OTR: BOOd Wages. 4202 Cook a _ —" | a hg Shop, Grand and Shenandoah. GARRISON AV. “a MLEVA TOR ul sN_I Re Sw — saves aseushisitinintionmeetinseanes and dini : ‘ - Man, good appearance, for h Se as nrst- lass Cook in small boarding house: veh. peri ; = ‘ COILLA r MAK EF Is WANTED—Exr.- ' Hous ees « “ a I { I Lost a brown Thr = it} } : - unfurnished $4:: ” -—Furnished room $6: irs years’ expe rien e Pa eecines conductor of six a re ng r MOM: referenees. 0108 Washington erence. S10 N. "lst at E upstairs rear . 4 ' ra ees > con pnt colla> makers: atead work: | =~ fe FE HIRE W A NTFTD Girl for general house- turn Tas aol? CS ong tt Pty and } — collar. Re- HI a wl rd second-floor front ° ’ or > perienc ants place: good references. | } ny senate eaington. - . coe" | 8001 wages Apply a pete a ’ ok, in small family. 265° Co, — —— esta ee - and receive reward. OKORY 00t ees _ Papert. Ad. P 100, Post Dispatch. references ; apo ied ies a Man to care for horses. ete re ‘ oe Situation by experienced ceok: neat end G16 N. 7th st ste ¢ Boulevard Shirt *actory, | HOUSE IRI - ae Gite COR av. ag —_—_— renin key ~~. pea ae auree Tei, Bret floor; $83 HOUSE eee ae SOROS as Gente © Store, £349 S. Broadway. ae Clean, Those who can pay $20 address 212s Re ae ae ne | ty wu s WANTED—Experienced whit otnerememneine et ; } Sy a pes Situation wanted as houseman and| MAN WANT we doiph st. 8s 2125 Ran DATE GIRLS WANTED-— Gisle to stul® Gates ann! for general housework: adel te of 3° csiiaieciones girl HICKORY sf ———— —— ee at, well acquainted eadeey and lawn: good driver and | furn’tur . > — erlenced man for repa rine OK _ Be : as ia oe \N. Commer ‘fal st. ates. 300 quired; good wages. 1317 Temple pl Sst rocm. Wace 1628—Nice y furnished front ae Mred in City; reference if re Bf Poceshaapadion Star bkurniture Co., 33 li 2 X--Sit. Wwantes y a first-class cook: — ' “¢y —-~+—~— vie | ' pager mpenen ne W 4 *ost-Dis mate! r quired. Ad. | » w854 Olive £{. and econ : : P - COOK; sober | DIN IN Ita ‘ . , — a HOt}! SeC . oinentien “ teases. ; i : AtchH. j ’ , iiaatnieien « Co! milk } he ifVv o Cc + ° ry. - . } / ‘ furnished roome for MA. oun ; , hae Ay tar met IRESS fir PMaad_nlace . encase | go. ie: ee ind an “nue. > a oa og man wants work: is handy with tools. | MEN WANTED wid | es I RES MAKER First-class dressmaker wants | VPRESSMAKER WANTE . a ne 3 ee | WM. JEFF POLLARD LA SALLE ST., 1825—One ee , JOUDR Men or boys with some work in famiiy:; best reference. 2117 . ' ANTED--To come Pate ee ————___ , ~y . for lady furnished roo : Soun vs erence, 2117 Olive st. must be first-class. Mrs. Corne a house, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ies ‘deena mapeseneell Meee Justice of the Peace. b ¥ OF gent; one unfurnish ™M, suitable Park lorulevard. ' ; nel 4, 4362 Forest i work: g whl wages, BOG4 "Wieser ae ral nouse- oe F : . > ' dea ee ee —— _ Bousekeeping. ed m for light Bisa ound, LA SALLE ST and can drive wa | 7 ; gon. Ad. N v7, Post-Dispat +i. experience on Ralvaniy » *642—Three rooms; first ed iron cornice work Pre an Mi , . at *. | DRESSMAKER- Experienced dressmaker wishea MAN—Man Wants ste por : ’ Mesker & PR ‘ . ‘ 1 sady home: ait f 3 ‘ oTO., 4°21 Ss 6t } horses, cows and are ’ - for the care of — —- : sciiaal nage > - , ' f place ni bt and E | MEN WANTRE can nae elezagements In families, $1.: . : as 6 | DINGS : ; canes iia, os 9s mars om . he aa ~~ = a ences. Ad. Wednesday F a4 oe rihemery ee ee ANTED—25 men, at Anheuser-Busch Iiew maker, 37387 Finney ay ® per day. Dress- a HERS WANTED—Good finishers wanted o mUUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to assist in light | FOUND-Where ean 5nEe eerste ey second ff floor: re =r) = = ] ; § Jispatch, oh . Oth and Arsena} sts. Carroll Coates vie ee : iv. . : Mts: also laborers Wanted. 218 N. Sth. tenes i. _Housework ; no washing. Apply 5551 Cates > shoe $9 oon get a double sole, box calf LIN setntrabieamiiiinesien s0or. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut ~ iy $3, 4 Sit. Wanted by man of 45 in grocery 1 gpa SNe ty tra SSMAKER--Sit. wanted by first-c see ol - | GIRLS , Ms bp ‘ ~ : a SIG , 7 y Gpeeecz. psi quamenaemnenen arris, 120 Pine at ANDELI AV 35901 ee pan, ome office, either real estate ‘ grocery store or a ET veaker: wark 3 an »y rst-class dress. {| ¥ “ WANT KD—Experienced sal | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A go ol cir nee . nse +» 3529- Unfurnish Sa ata —_- , s >or law: refe se 1: | MEN WANTR : ———— leas ner; work in families: best reference e117! £«xXalso girls ’ ‘ machine hands: I : “i = Es girl for general ; ———— "Py ep ek —~- shed rooms has education. et B h , rence given; ANTED—We wii] ' -— I , rences. 211% &'ris to learn: also hand work : > | iouseWork; no washing 4390 Lac! i —— ———— LINDELL , - ———_.. . , : . Durggins oF PP | eXpenses f, nar pay s20 per week and OCUBT FT work: al lp mat : workers; no piece | ——-- ’ : ; v0 Laclede ay, AV., 3509—Tw furp "Wee aes MA N- Situation want | } = . — , sanklin. eaunir oe it A ~ " . J rigs to i] troduce oar DRESSM 4 kK ER FY x ‘ nt noes -—- reise entities: | ie ch me - ‘y paid by week. S14 St. Char a H¢ IU SEGIRL Ww 4 NTED F 4 young »} , a4 - | THEATRICAL cl rooms. o uo ished basement il = 7 ‘ Let yy colored man } ies We a pe Sah i CT Gestroyer: inclose «tam Pe Se IN I ~P irst-class dressmaker has s ‘GIRLS WA be th ea a: leet — | ass{ h ge . ’ a F COLOTEK gir to , : ' 2 fe neni derstands Steam beilers. 140 who un- | estern Food (, Stati a tam. time ‘ 12S) some 4 site -D—-To pick nur 4 - > SSist With genera] housework M4 ae : ' 14 Words le " LINDELI , ee . . ‘evs. 1405 Morgan st - Sfation A, Kansas City,. Mo i.me in October; will work at $1.50 per | 2d st Ss. Apply 518 N., - 032 Locust st. | — sai Ss ov Less. 20 Cents. s AV., 3505—Furnish fet son . sae J ve * 20, f ne r > . ’ in ay | : "NS ky? ’ ’ - | Mg he i Pa a . e room MAN AND WIFE—sit a 7 | MEN Wa NTED Men te tear li Ms ngagements are made row; best AY els on. [9 eeee a : — ot - HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl for general STAGE and faney dancing of all k i ger mht ners. - . - » With man and wife ° will . no oe ged by middle aged S34 oo] ; (ay lu ‘ted fi : fs sya velegraphy.; privat . Ad. } 144, Post-Disnaten. ' ~~. 2 GIRLS Ww A NTED ~4 S Main st - ~ house w ork: call at once. 716 y. Garrison . Amluseme nt or stage : chilaren a Inds bot cant for LINDELL AV. 3571 adem 2 nanan class re > » aa = © COUNTY ; fire: - | month. A : “a ‘ — oe a a work, 4253 teal — Girl for general bouse- use; ee a oe ~tuce pedding), hospital | i private family; hot waten” Roy gre ireus . ’ -¢ mechanic: h a . , © rite. : , ‘ é AOS, 21! an 311 m ‘ ii} J4 Poor! Work. Ad. I G4 > ; ; . « 4 d fa eni sma | rir] r 0: — — “ . . i : I ’ ’ . ~ ) Oo . ry sellin di > pis whey ’ aun. and rigging Ad M Sn ’ Ave tools | Pik 1 Cleve and : are n - Y4, Post Dispatch ry hime one vd to help in kitchen oo ee nee | IS; We call for x rect to ee we oe . ! . ze ew, Post-Dispatch | mean that . ° t), , offers of larg > Wages siete ” : - 1a The nights. ow XD Ine ee Hot SEGIRL Ww ANTE bd “QUA eae reearneanans . — ] . J pray spot cash and deal ho t) M ) 7 Qn tigen enti poregr Sh aes ea - — at a temporary bonus w = ges HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wante , ex eT ; iinet | gener NANTED—Good girl or wor or| Pestal. Globe Featter Renoy : ponestiy, | MORGAN ST., 2731— ma te em gee “It. wanted by porter In drug store or | wo take their places. Jee Sa mony do housework and es gee wn girl; can | GIRLS WANTED—Third floor rear wa te adie met general housework. 8736 Page. Kerertses Droadway. *r Renovating Co., 3021-3 8.| on Ist and 2d a Handsomely furnished rooms ws ‘round the house and care for horas ee meas agent I. NM. U. No. 35 °° °° 6 I’ 145, Post-Dispatch , oem weterwnce, Ad. lanis Corset Co., 19th end Meteen ot sirls. St. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ce gr as cag PEATHI RS WANTED] ee — NINTH 8T.. nae ba | Se . rat :_ —u. ‘ . - ° . . ts, 7 - aa. 4 — ' r . “4 “he ’ as hn Pal . TT —_ * 4 - wee work: smal] fam'ly: : Tr genera] house. . -~ 4 eo AN I ED -] pay Bh5e per ( d r) j b " ** 815 N.—Nlicely fu ee ‘- family; good home for a good . weleht a ae Sele me... er pound, full ack rooms: rnished front giri. | = w ton eee ; : ‘> 7. - . m . i 2 at.clea ‘ cao Se ‘Tr ay ot sa Sg! " sin . —— | by 'p oh oe porter, wants Steady work. Aa ie ‘Aas iroD and ster! Manchin abe r oo of _. Post-Dispateh “Ubi ina pp " ety io Be ) : nm eft), ost. ; ‘ . A . e ( OTK OF ™ ies d On ners — : ul, ' ‘ ANA Ps I *i { -TQ0 re | OF | = } : cn 6 mame — sides Bensinger, 756 ate a. — ard feathers. - itil n; good ey | ne colored mg | an tong an they arantee permanent at ployment ; and Washer for loce curtain laundry: g. i on | — are ee ee _ om 7 si lee vt a race re ee ga 3 | sea ee coe i out gi abate aesine Sees ae | | 3824 Olive. at 77 Gos Wakes: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A ete ae eawlan ll carpets; ‘sar pala? cinall Tota: Weice, Zao" Waa ave brain = ee sarhee : . — — , hel on ex ae 5 Fes Stieb aneee aks ue hetaercet Call 1°64 Oliv ‘ oO general’ Greins w oe bl ae ae wc | — — rk : 2 v aay. ae wa | ction teas = ee = | Sit tad mens ne work; will work che natter man wants stea ly | Me preference always {n secur ne © ‘ te iVve-st, _— ANTED—A good dintng-r rir): o_O | PARTIES seo ms i re | eho spl Sen. aind . | | ugh a nan want, | mest unde* 4 a pr rns einpley @ ar ar th iasen kit Pate - &-room girl; als — | PARTIES dee » nena teeta + « a . . ’ ‘Pp . ¢ . ~« - 4 ‘ ic ’Ss . 4 “ +0 Y ine " "2 ~ ' waa Ww ANT ]> i: . : . - | aaa oredr : : : ww on . i ‘ In first-class place Maly. 637 Delovar ay SEAKERPER WANTE > 2 arene a —_ PO ed: CG ; A sires mition: w es. IRTER ‘ > : : r 96, Post-Disnate pe i av. oh ae ANTED—A goo roms ‘or | WANTED— Ives, con. ‘a SB, Post-Dispatch. Will work reasonable. Aq. soul phy akon ap Young man as porter tn «a Dtepateh. GIRLS WANTED Tee cones a. general housework; small family ns nr fer. | tents of flats ot reatdenses,” Pilliman, 1919 Frauk: ach “a eects i STEN: MILLA sf ' Dispateh Speak German. ag. © OG Post- LADY A middle aged lady des tres . “Foam eyes | nm small famil-? 3IDF “we co girls for work ace desired. Ad. T WM, Pat -Dispaten i a lin av. oR se Te _— — , a mn am a : s — = ik SaaS is ; 3 . i attendant jn doctor’ $ $d gy JOSIUION as = — : ———— "et | : ; = : : ; : : et : ave FEN — Phen nS Gas a = ors or dentist's offi » 0 es. | GIR , TE : atk; cama fee iy; good wage, “Sean E te : = i it ~ se au hie r and bookkeeper: best r Pr male POR I it VW AN I Ey Cole red a ar ine ——— ~ if i) ly in a snial] drv goods store; Ca . ong Sates IRE, “ AN I ED Girl ta make hereel f usef ! I \ Tk - “nall family » . Short Reuel al house - - a eold baths: furn ewly furnished 8, hot amd rett Davis Hotel M! ererences, (‘houte; ‘ porter, drng store ences. Ad. -} ” , 0 give refer- , peiD With childre om oN ats ee — 7 mae room eee - scabies ron idland. t didiebedteaamcan ed and Jefferson. Z store. | _ Ad. R 97, Post Dispatch. | Seuth Kifte > \ gy msmuill famiy. Williams sa een we ae a ee neo ~ | Ave ae : — a STRNOGRAPIER Sanaa i se es : | PORTER WANTED =a - SREY eae | LAUNDRESs Wants to ‘ ; , } enth st. tig HOUSE TR , nan , ’ R SALE. OLIVE ST ree ai PRNOGRAPIER- sted, Fp ORTER WANTED en do ett tte v8 fO go out by day, or bring, ay "ANTE SiS et ae aT veasyplnces alt 4 dnesday atte ; "Wades ra me — 2 : Chestnut st ¥ moderate. E. Smith, vsoq'| evening. 901 ec ing house; also attend bar ze —___Vessie Worden, 2813 Manchester ay gos 3 WANTED -Dining-room girl to assist fn Soni easy piace; call Wednesday “after” 10 | | F chee OLAV er mm cam. "4 ; at ni varding | ate aloe screened ae ating on table. Hatel Sherwood 43 mY | ate beeen oe oe ) Lites so hous is , . > - = " W ushing by 4 as v - > ~ £8 would lIlke I . | bsap 7 , ) a : . mn ; | : *. -~ * | : — | ) prankin avs. : Scelemerean Seadthen Grand ang | Buss Filing cheng Sie ee Good job press feeder. |] | E y ays seud postal. 1313 Market st. GIRL WANTED _F | ee WANTED One living at home pre- | N§1_30, ciresees, Sr; wardrobe, $2: Singer m chine, Suave Br wo anatomic is con : | E, Grand an | BA NTED—Good job prone f . ma, ‘ ANTE “xperienced dining-room girl in! - we a wt allt sae sans | Pope fee DT sh, abies, 1704'S. 11th cc nal ty ita ist : Ritner President yonng men and ladies ‘d j PRIVATE dise 4 mm house VMre : , tg g9 ot by day, or bring restaurant and Bheort order Qe) ar , es .: 7 SEW foe ae ws — = : = : a ! viva oom } = ) : | me, Sete Looe : y E | a, Wants to go p =|. ; r 3220 Laclede ary. HOUSEWoY -- arene , — - — : aa oe : . . | porce] ', steam heat: , sii Free Dispe; y at Fravgiia Aveny - : iompson, 2810% Laclede “~ : MAN WANTED—Settled ' FURNITURE - Por | boercelain bath in pri + #a8, bath TYPESETTE > g leans eo =a - 5} e#osary. 1214 Franklin & ue LAT . ' mépate " , “3 - -_ e. } GIRL, WwW AN TED Su'all - ; nm oe an for geperal P » on i a colored wom » P _—— ai Sule, ! bedroom set wantrohe " : wien -_ $10 mente yes RA 7 ccastecs. | Bawenae WANTED Ree av. eo a eae Ne ing and ironing wanted on | Ut) Broadway. girl to run errands. 122; | 713 N. 16th oe usework; good laundress. Cai! - pole 'S, S chairs and rocket and cabaret " | PINE ST., 3148 Pleasant roc 8; goed te . wel “ne ; ° nen; moderate wages: a? Bu Fags: 4 PO Tip sawyer rs ve San PSOAYS, 1243 Gav e« oo . zo ’ 1 _ ; : re a | Fa, it n= 4 well “sed “in aut branches ae ute agen; | be tele tent te ta class n en rood ames wink LAUNDR ESS mod | F = win és G [RLS WA NTED- Four girls to fold circulars et sd te LADY WANTEI* To attend telephone fr - » FURN ITURE | . 9 i: om ae Ro om —— married couples or gentlemen; ‘4 alt m i : uri | | he pa as Dee clane men od wages will | te Gi of sundvene wants Wednesdava o-5 per week Ad. R 9a, Post-Dispatch. ; vie a Pp. m.; one who has a situati n bee ally eho ranges. new he se stoves, cook stoves, : - aan pnd furnished in good neighborhood qn - ’ MIMAN SX ; OS! 2 , : Rice | Sdays out: o ake ace « : apo SEE ce : _— , day pre : ' - es atio e Ton — se niture, ‘ o SSC is i | ez ; . AN—Sit. wanted by young man as SHORVWAKPR ee ed Gays; please mail answers. hed place of four| GIRL WANTED A good Germ a. prereeres | board and room furnished if de nella Rasen Shoo "2219 Vash at. | j Ms = room . acta Ei. wanted by ie : — | | es ikEN WASTE aes. fa “(42 Walnut at. good home 6065 Thomas oo usieomeininwaad ' : SR. eee "wot wor set a ples x3 sae : a , | h : a f cheri | : = . ademas ne ~ aie ~eil ~ | J £8 )0eT) re _2 eorner | ta pr ESS Wat 7 data ts , ’ ** f I Cigat, deseription, ete ‘ GF ‘ ‘ 78 | tis fa « TED 4 4 ] a , 7 S7 ] Ne Ww bhor , > © ; mer, Vy iomestiec, - ™ mete or housekee | . cee: eae sent ced Charween, cece Sa ten . rst, : 310 N. 20th st to take care of a | d to axsist In light house, vl: all kinds "ihacines te rh mee hy , A. ED—Steady harber ¢ ite reece 3 Brain. 862° Oliv. aiiround man. Apply “7tINL.- Situation Wanted by cir . ptiere . , ; ; _— - i % p care of a oaby and to assist in light ho and guaranteed; all . of ated and go a twe se mis Foon | j _ Saturday and Sunday. 250g og oy Wednesday, | “sen a orn sinh Age 112 Ss ‘¢@ _ em 2 to 4 years of cas av... third n ‘ ' rts. 717 Lu- : a es. Mi ] it as) win, eentral’y located: : , a BILL POSTER WAW OK WANTED Bushelmar oh " - } ith et. : Ds Av.. third floor NURSEGIRI WANTRE . eee : nA X.—Seely fs b : 4 A NTEID . j CT, - As? N 7t . Bs nS. S *hlesin ~ °9- we , Sas a ; ‘ > ° . - . -_-—_—-~—— - . : “ ANT De & A ro “ul rfr’ fy egre ols halle : 7 : | ; ; ro sere ware =e = a | 3 | ; F ; NURS) “ait pane oh Senee ne Se yp | —. WV ili weet Experienced dining-room girl. + Alga for children; Geren Yd Ree HOPSEMOLD GODS. poe ant -! nallroom. he ane » 418A N.-Nicely furnished te ; ’ ue . 7 el a " - 7 ' . We ria «*j ? ’ oer kL ° ite o me ' sii i? , f i? 4, mal | —— : | ee Call 2631 att.On, VV AN TED—Tailor or presser: come rea , nuit «f experienced: call or write, 2125 Wale anDer work Apply 228 North Newstead ay F Pen y be mitra also two fi ee soe ovata. WASH ST im reasonable: near Delmar : peer we : ve , ; : Nt b- rs i | : } : | : GIRI S \y ~ . 7" - - te Kr ’ ¥ 4 “a sai ia : ~ . — oa . me : a 5 ; | race. | | | ‘ at | Saat mie | lor oF fins ' RL ANTD— Serb san aes _| OFFICE LADY Wantr — : Pics an ib ar Brn : rial’ tn Foam? es used to bundic ney, bout 18; one that has heen | SAUORS WANTED—Good tailors on } ied team NURSESIRL Sit. wanted hy girl of 46 te 3 = gg Apply at Mercantile Club, Sen ons ine for office work, tn se | mena ‘an baad — Wa is wate "ae a for an ambitions } er, this js an opportunity | ©‘: Steady work and } “> : adies jack- wi HSSisC with light housework 910 Me > yx ne me i i Poat-Prapatens Nt” AMEE - « a | > . MY to le ; ‘y - . Brit est prices: w - TK. 2i2l H {} , State salary expecte d . sa me | : é a Ha he | _ aa ) 4, Post Dispaten -OaTn A good business. ‘ work, Albert J Stix & Oo., 1U14 Wobiene PENMAN Wanted enveloy t 1 ———s ns GIRLS WANTED To pick peanuts | A = ne a | | as toni ln Cate : a = - | : ‘ | | ) . | y { : . 7 ‘ones a a dren = ae \ Coa ‘onli ° pp Af 200 ix o AT ’ » RR , meee | SSOPITRE . -anen - bein = ‘\ANTED—Se 4 iris ry x i calage : "ore : 1 me = ; | = : me hs ce | FAM WANTEL iors ren a Fes ; —— PEN MRAPHER Lady Atenographer Seti: nama wernt Gaaeiie Secure sa for general house- ‘bi ive Wing x 4(K)| t 4 or 3 rooms Cheap 2063 Keene e to or pean sogenllen "i os Elegant parlors: single mm experience. App y 1800 & de; me! preayerprae ——- . Pan _ sete ail 1845 Aubert avy. Wr’ nah tues ve piace, No objection to color. 4418) SEAMS?TR Pec. : oe | = — | 1. 1516- Nioely fran BOY WANTPR : S. lith st. se - ERS WANTED..Teamsters and laber STENOGRAPHER— Youn lad liens ashington ay givis IRESSES WANTED~— Sey ing girls ite - wes ° parnting anc hardwood rarnishin do WASHINGTON A\ 5 ; e ED~Bey. Ca) O68 Diese . toe 8 highway and Ola \ avorers hand and ete & lady, accurate at short-) HOUSEG ane — on power machines to learn. 21 La Handge, 1212 Washingtes gem 7° ork. Gua | _Hente ctl keeping: 1 roma ) : =e nik ra | metere ~ vr ienewritin yo ch Sk4sIRI, W ANTED—G , i . Zia? Clerk «a binndes ,Ore t “Ose your work. Gi 8 oF light housekec rooms; BOY WANTED A st ros. Const. Co road 14%, Post-Dienateh b res position Ad. C/}- work B83K Cook avy #irl to do general house- SPAMSTRI 7 STiib- Privce oe : : aes - Ee eae A strong bor fo TINNE ier te _ oo NMS (ASSES WANTED—Fxpe) ihe! TEI entleaien onl : : OY WANTE, A a i NNER - rt era wg iors . M1) Xperience ober - ~“ WANTED P ‘ vi sesvte ct AVN 14028 .F - : ; | ron : . | | IN | | 3 aren : : ) r} Sina : : Hot S — . woh “~~. a . 7 : “ ey — : ne yee . | | ! » ™ . : | ; | ; = : = : RF fo, cya INNER WANTED 9 Fal = ; BOY WANTED —« MINNER WANTED _a: = 46, Post-Dispateh ) Ppp ne ibinsky & (we 4a tesz » | PUNCHING BAG CEI ; With | “AS fl - ———- | | : jood inner. SIS WagGa . I HOUSECGIURL WANTED. 431 “ - | toe 6 Sema - ot. . ne 17m , ANG WANTED Wir WASHINGTON «ay 2100 eae . 48% R in ay Apply 1921 Frank- | TINNERS WANTED Thr " STENOGRAPITE Rt op Work; emall family, 247 we for general house- | ' EA UY STRESS WANTED--Experienced git on = es ASHINGFON av oie aed ORK Ks = : sol aa Bd de z rhree firet class Jobbing tin doara: "eso : - is Ex pe rienced young lady ste Hal : wi) Saran st, pants all S427 Olive i “ t! = ¥ * | SEB R 6. 2h ber d M | Ww ASHI : : 3 cp (ho. okt ark ay . an " Geaglie oseitto ‘ y ald @ (ol AF > , ee - ‘ soe . SEEN ' . mas _ ated Guzen ; . AS NG ; + He nl 6 on - PMrience tn iitnes ee poy who has some ex. | WAITE] ‘ Ad. G 100, Post Diapat 4, salary $5 per week. oaake coe nb ati, seen for general house. | AMSTRESSES WANTED Wat ferainisay antelio Photos, 1047 front or aged Rb a] SIS Beautiful second -story ° ¥. R Hion ay t‘TER WANT IA ; “ = ~ 81 y. wo36 \ensington | and flannel wai: bien ‘a ‘a | | : cet Niesiytafaiape aay ANTE DO’ VN 10 : ’ Z00d, steady walter . STENOGRAPHE : eG * 5 waged teats” ae i : ; : Se | wr. 100 | ren V : nol {RAPHER~ Sit. wanted be ; a HOUSEGIRI, WANTE vf Ee) BELLE Ppl 4247 - enlace oy wast = . veune lade ee ¥Y rapid, accurate Son Me -D-—Gilrl for gene ’ SKIRT eT ae MIS r nen +, Sati - Nicely furniad “a; | Wasr Neat col Paenre bes = : | xg y stenographer: three years’ exner work 12168 S. 14th ral Sonse- SRIRTMAKERS WANT ‘ SCELLANEOUS ond floor: gaa hat . ed roomy: , : | ie WAseES | twa yeas’ in ates, eres 8 experience: | — th st, | @eehkeen at S23 1... ED -Exxperienced 7 FOR SALE. et ad te on. ath, hot and cold Water, : =f = E | 3 ee IAN M NTED.¢ De whe | ' Sunmeened nishes 4 Om pu AA bao tl references fur- | How SEGIRI WA NTED Girl Sat el? Lucas ay . th floor '4 Words or Less. 20 Cent privat faintly: ne children or, referen cos azo 3 andes ee ee a8, washing o- any kind on s A bch vie white wom LOUSPGIRL WANTED Fx pertene se . oe and machine; answer in own ‘ ional J —— Posing ar tables: well | : . 4 = : Sem a Ea 4 an, Wart ing O° any Ki I use work by the a oral honseteshe? dana . we "ye “ itl for gen _ writing Ad. L, @&®, [ost Dispatch FISHT .CKE Fowle 1321 Market at. 14 Words or lage. 10 Cents ee am ive ‘ ; “.%. Waker of | é _ . ‘ . “ue, go0e Wages: “NOG . i sei, why’ Sine teen ” : BO 4 ' 7 Te 2 . i 1631 Frat ah ta best $2 cabinet phot oa. Studi: W TiMow Vi ung w y é , . vate family 431) Laclede uy. izes; pri- STENOGRAPHERS WANTED ; ht -udieeaine bait : a r an lines, ~ a | hits. ia vo ; treat ne 7 : = : & as s - | ij } vf A. $2 cab photos, 8 ado, | eg . * Med vi Ww vw ith smal] boy desires Do- HOUSEGIRI W \’ =e ' room and employment depa t = leg atl prt ate :.@ 7: : - png tehanele i oF jer. Stands ror ifs peaVeriy hic ine - front r vomrding ; rer 6 | on STD strong a ; — waldeere hee 7. | onl bree yciase rooming baste. ot for old! x. ie Gy re ly ES, pF ray for genera} house _ free Century Bldg. The 1). Beg a Ai wt — =) ww. GS sf es ret bard OTS ; entra Roy WANTED Bo a | i. oes y B® © @ ® « Dispateh ait | is, | aa PR. Poet ome’ S4ECIOGSG ay AIS BR ; rat “@ PACK! For «ale, @he DP. seal CHOLTEAL PA >. can is. . ——|@ WANTRE aa : iH, HOUSKHEGIR = sige, : STENOGRAPHER : , Th) ee eo eR (Fkin Jacket. 44 ius rod A\ 1112--Nicely fe i aR gear saab re ota See dle : am nae war rED Young white or colored lightful chance io “an efenographer can get apateh with hoard, fn private famine, eahed rooma, ' ae ~~. my + ERNER BROS ae ae house work . iy middle-aged woman to mar bl | | ines Raemewart OE OF ene . Ad pt Be 3 way oe : - "ite ais ae = 3 “tit 3|" nice : . a a by middle-aged w nan to | ‘ el- | “ ‘ Add. J) 20m) Pet tos t x I : most nekley l'aint * . ‘ 424 burnished root with te ard: | | | , | kor 2 : age? © ete, « . . . . ate 1 5 ( are ele ~- i ‘'o) ie . if ot : ’ ; 2 around store. 1080 N. Vandornesett to work & " 9 9OOSD COS SOSS ® & | Morgan sta. ire Ke. Keane, convent, 22d and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good G 7 a 5 be RS WANTED» Es Attra! Tir a rs ;?f Al’} Tr abie ive? . ihe ting rine a? OY8 WANTED linia imac Bos Ee Qu ANTED PRODUCH SALES WAX — ae | Broadway s use, goose N. PATLORES. Wa NTED— Tailor n s i ie “ij for GtyxSl4 view n Aes boare “ape, gent«; # é one saan y *Xpertence an MANAGER ' ‘Bays Pew ~ snail at 2514 Ces « : SIONS OF) «ust at . + . ) PRODORTaph and 40 rec- | «> , i ROY WANTED.O a Successfully manage A sary business capacity te | HELP WANTED—F EMALE. | HOt SEG IRL WANTED Giirl for gen ‘emg - | oe . ' wa have Ad. kK Op . the & OR AN S648 Nicely ft raishe’d roeosr ith - grt ; ‘ ffice boy: must h Sutterine bran } fie butter, cheeae 14 Ww | WotK -i33 Lafarette ; oral howe. | WASHERW oO ' ms | si PRE tae : & mon echonl miucation write ave go00d com- perience re eh ‘rT st Louis (ity trade and j Ruaine ords or Lesa, 10 Cents. . ay on : : OMAN W AN‘ BT» Experienced « ‘a ee | — : all “a Ses ee come well recommended: boys unter an et 8nd ALSO ce eeuce And information couna Bx- | . ss Announcements. 10 Cente Per Line }HOUSEGIRIL WANTED Gir : cnet a eeease abd Teesdave je crive % att ‘ne Pontoon that age need not / OOS under 15 years of ’ a! , ASHIER AND ROOK K MF nent ential BUTTON . ; ee Apply 1404 \, aie i. for genera! house AMY. Address, giving refers. — o _ On that brought the | COMOK AY S20... Nice! ‘ 7 ee oo apply; excellent busines peble and experienced PEPER HOLE MAKERS WANTED First «! ; orth liot ay Dispateh ‘- 'Tretences, Wl, I ‘aSo, containing about cmd dae aien “ely farntabed room and gimud a lendid opportunity for advancement ry oto trade and credits. Apply tei St. Louis produce { PAPd buttonbole makers. Apply to Mills A Averii: | nd nee WANTED a | Mibcdelshekl rire te ee ‘a ving re erences, © OT. Post-Dispateh dress, Fase City. Mo } old Packing Co., Kan-| . Broaviw ay and Pine 5 ; e OES ts, | etal housework pone * pe ary tO aasiat gen "ao maker of heat 62 cahinet 1 ; "| o at leave offer at dork at — | ii : : 3 : 3 : . . | | ~~ 7 ytd ay : 51 Fra kis . ‘ photos. Studio, ' ‘ al & = — = : , : | a | ) ee ae ( AN " > ™ - _ ~ | ad ts _ . 0 Qn; open Su ‘ " So te i ‘? ik 4\ 4it4 > or , i“ wad it ye ANTED- y coung butcher at 10% De 12 , 4, ANTS TO ORDER. ees — y I ACK ER W AN TED At lows’, 216 Mar- i HOT ShGIRL WA NTED (sirl f * . ” : Oday; tale; Hone, ( wl ‘ SS) } Ktn ® ae or 1 : lat liane begs urd me ting Pea ; genta: i ith Benin or ny, AHIV TA TO ORDER. Pan sf work: wages, $14: take Park wd eeneral house- - ~ he an P dezen Mantello I’hotos. 1047 | . i een —_ - j ae Ss Sa _ LAH ORING CO. 519 MA CHAMBER Ml ATT ° “—- . OE Rese tleman ot a st Hie . : ’ : a : : *: be : : ae | . \ ‘ TK] a ~ - J d . ~ ; t fe : : I : : : 2 B agg cabinet makers “ientiee ge ola et : : ~ serene RK ET ST. tra ic and porter W ieee te “£, iaes cham ber- Pit rf SECIRL WANTED Gl , - : 1 ‘ PESSMAKING. ’ ad. mabe A R s ir any old stove “end tal ; ory ff _— with toard wmedern von e | : =, Oy 3 er : : Cm se ene ; | L : porter, I 2 ou : t. inc - 4 . a —sif for genera) " | . beckon = Lees, nie Cent at | *~ ae r " 7 on : : i er shei snd eth ee om os rat CANVASSERS AND SoLicr CHAMBERMAID WANTED. Expertenced colcred = rk: sma? family. 4442 Morgan at house. | DRESSMAKER- Fj 8. . Toons AND MATER ‘ eae © M1. : = a ee A‘ Sito New iy dererated, bright i : 2 TT log Ce % = i ASSERS ; ND 8011 cha bermald A aS eae PR ris, | JOUSEGIREL WANTED—German Pa : ff, - few more ¢ stipaasiie: ‘an (rresmeker Wishes «a at: etait 0, - ae war sale, complete set 4, S0abie for one or two: heat a ; ss _berintonde t. Cold og, P um Co., | » Pea AP ' ots. position and worker; : ’ house work Jey * Bae me for general Dispate —" » Site B, Ad. T 145. P ok tc wee ‘ATePiais: write for liet, EASTON AYN * ww ae ser eememnates 3 RPENTERR WwW NTDD . my ws
Page 11
TUESDAY—ST-. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER. 9, 1900. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ad 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HICKORY &8T., 1 front rooms; _ geod. table. JEFFERSON AV.. 1723 8 Large furnished roofa, _ wit th board; hot bath, was; $35 for two. LACLEDR AV., 4054A—A few gentlemen or couple; c'ean house; all conveniences. LACLEDE AV., 4004A—Wanted, couple without children or two gentlemen in large room, with alcove and closet; good table; also one third floor front room for gentlemen. Loc UsT. ST.. 8149— Beautiful. class beard; ‘all conveniences; é ‘ommodated. Loc U ST ST., good board. LOCUST xT... and other rooms; LACUST ST., 2807 front, with alcove; table. LUCAS AV.. gentlemen; LUCAS AV., 3811—Large room, private family; all conveniences; MORGAN STS, 2827-—-Nicelypfurnished board, $3.50 and $4 per Wiek; furnace MORGAN ST., 3301--Rooms, en suite or single; modefn conventencés;, excelient table guaranteed; references exchanged: board reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3427 —Large fr hot bath boare: location MORGAN ST.. 4107 —Second-stor furnished: also large unfurnished board; $35 per mouth; modern house. OLIVE ST., 1525 withopt beard; elega at ‘rooms to good table; supny room; first- day boarders ac- 2620—Neatly furnished rooms, with Front parlors, 2d-story front board optional. Nicely furnished southern exposure; OF second -story excellent second-floor front, for 2 reasonable Large board “4 S106 ood with board: in termys moderate. rooms, with heat. second floor . ref nt reoin, best unexcelled y front and pack, room, with Nicely with or also day furnished rooms; board. RAYMOND AV.,, for two 5025— First-class room and board gentlemen. RIDGE AV., 5015 with beard. for back room, famil)s front or men; private hed room with location. Ad -Furitished two young AND BOATI—Nicely ali modern conveniences ; Post-Dispatch ROOM board: R 4, ROOM AND BOARD-—WiIll ing Woman a basement change for some weik. Ad TAYLOR AY. NniZA X.-—Two hot bath aad gas; with board; or r TWELFTH ST. Nicely with or without UNTON AY... 26013 -Elegantly beard jin private § family; comple. Ww ARRE x ST osso-—Nicely fur: board afer two genilemen; private reasor&ble WASHLIIGTON AV... 8141-2 nice rooms with b a fewday boarders necommodated. WASHIKGTON AV., 2328 Tet-cles boar!: heat and bath; WASHINGTON AYV., and warm rooms; als WASHINGTON AV... 2048 with @ without board; _- a td WASHISGTON A‘ 103 —F gentlemen only: Toc aud $2.50 room. WASHISUTON AV.. 82!7—-Larg: able fer three gentlemen, with board. Ww ASHLIGTON AV... room for gents or _ convenient. WEST CHESTNUT 98T., rx ~ hot bath: private board if desired; iadies or ge Wr STMINSTER PL.. 4214—Nicely suitabie for two gentle n: terms excellent board WEST PINE BL 2604 front fooms, with board; furnis nice give respectable work root and board in e¢x- IL) 166, Poet Dispatch first-class; efaurant conv roms ; S400 8. furnished rooms board furnished room and wo yentlemen Ol with terms Fohedq on; family; ard : Furnished rooms with $4 weekly. ect board; large Nght hallroom. 2023-—-Se)] oO nice furnished rooms, bath; gas Nicely sfeam heat; rooms for bath; lunch- urnished eek ; suit batn; frent room, private front board furnished rooms; 8406 couple : Nicely othet Nice ly furnished family; $8; $133 (‘hristian nts, furnished room, resnsonable; Handsomely furnished references =. ee meee ee HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . FLAT WANTED- By brother and sister, 3, 4 or 5 room flat or apartment, bath, hot water and heat. Ad. M 100, Post- Dispate h. BLAT | WANTE D hat w. ¢.: nice 95, t- Dispatch ae BOUSD WANTE D—Nice six or seven-room house; in good locality; rent must be reasonable. 3527 lindell av. ROOM WANTED—One | unfurnished room. __Broadw ay. ROOM WAN’ T E D- Room by respectable bache lor; first-class front room, with al! modern couvenl- ences; must be on Olive, Pine or Washington ay.; references give n. Ad, lock box R20, Post tice. oom w WANTED —Small furnished room wanted by entieinan; . state price and location. Ad. O 04, oat -Dispatch. —S—- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Young lady room for winter; private family; Ad. C 100, Post-Dispatch. : BOARD WANTED--Board for husband, wife and three children, ages 3, 5 and 7 years; one or two rooms; State price. N 100, Poat- Dispatch, Ad. BOARD WANTED—Nice young couples in private family, west of Grand prefert reasonable; picase state price, Ad. L 100, _ Dispate h. BOARD WA NT ED-) #6, Vost- Dispatch. — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ARTICLE WeGill & Co. Cc beapeat place in town n fi iT print- 121 N. 11th st. eae ing. attorney, in business in the city for sev- advice free; easy terms. LAW OP- 2a floor. reliable eral years: FIC > 1002 Olive et., A FREF treatment dispensary ‘for private diseases, sores, discharges, ete., either sex. 107 N. Sth st. vy. B. Crote A THOU SAND business ‘cards for $1. & t'a., Quick Printers. 416 N. 7th et. ne es part pay fn work DR. MARY JOHNSON, wlurit'es: safe and sure; DR. MARY MURPHY treats trregularities; antced trial treatment and consultation free: con- finement and board; reasonable. 2123 and 212% Olive st. DR. ANNIF CASES Mrs. Dr. “Murphy takes 2125 Oltve st. 1108 Dolman, treatment ly treats irreg- mail: reas. 205 S. “14th st. ‘leading oniv reliable lying in itn established over 40 years: and during cen ! pre- NEWLAND. female snecialist the stitution in St. Louls; wrfect sec’naton for ladies before nement: skilled medical attention: a tection and safety assured: motherly comforts: infants adopted free: irregularities; sueeesa gnaranteed or no charges; charges in all cases reasonable: will take part payment in wok. consnitation and infermation free: get my terms hefore going elsewhere; don’t be a ew } 1}- luring aiventise ments of incompet: and nnecru- pulous persons; go to the oldest institution in the state. where satisfaction is guarantee d or money refunded: ladies in troub’e call or write; patients metéat train cr boat # DR. ELLA ALLEN Hive epecialist for all fe male diseases; 18 years’ successful experience, perfect seclusion durieg confinement; only pri first-class, re pa _ {Incorporated home: onlr » havine 4 et lleenee and eharter to ~~ ve its rellability; th. we dissatistied elsewhere espe- clally invited; po i the best location, accom- modations and medical skil' in th! gs city: terms re ason: anle. 208 hive st. DR. ANNIE NFEWLANT, 206 s female specialist: the only reliable lying In insti- tution in St Tonts: established over ) years; perfect seclusion for ladies before ad Jur-ng con- finement: exkilled medical attention; %! tection and eafety assured: motherly care: eoinforts: infants adanted free: trrezn'arities: success guaranteed or no charges; eases reasonable: will take part parment In vork: consultation ard cnterenn tien free: get my terms before going clsewhete: luring advert'sements of incompetent and unsctu- pulous persons. ge to the oldest Institution In the state. where saticfaction {s guaranteed or money refunded: ladies tn trouble call or write; met at train or boat DR. MERWIN. 2233 troubles. MARY ARTHTUR. tending female enectaliat; solute eare: 14th @ st. ~ Joadinag “Olive 3 ‘treats all ladies’ pr 20 vears’ expericnce: first-clasea home for ladies dur‘ng confinement: trained nursing: do not trnst vour moner, health, HWfe and character In the hands of the fncompetents: guarantee sneress or no charges; "911 Morgnn at. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND ’S before and durine confinement: best of med'cal eare: homes provided for infants free: all irregu- larities successfully treated; treatment by mall; guaranteed resnits: charges reasonable; ladies in trouble call or write. 205 S. 14th st. DR. EMMA LOERCH receives ladies during finement. 2300 S. 12th st.: 9 p. m. LADIES—Golden Seal Female fails: in 3 hours. sent seenre for $1: none genuine without sig Med. Co. 2911 Morgan at. LADIES in ay. LADIFS—If in trouble. save time calling at 2999 Franklin ev. LADIES in trouble Hallen: lowest ter LANIES-— My regulator treatment free. Mra. LADIES in trouhie call at during confinement. Mrs. r. MIDWI’CEF—Receives found for inf.: ladies in Jefferson av. MRS. RRIDGES. ladies’ doctor. ful: may be consulted at 32256 won ‘t regret calling Telephone, MRS 4 HOTSON Ladies’ private home during eon.: best place in city, having healthy location coated nursing. excellent accommodations; abso- lute protection and safety assured: motherly care; irregularities: success guaranteed or no charges infants adopted; infermation free; ladies infants adopted sanitarium for ladies 2’on- Regulator never from observation of Golden Sea trouble call at 1719 8. and money by will “THs. not regret caj¥ng on Mrs. itt) Wash at never fails: one complete E. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. yrivate home before ane Meye rs, 112 S. 14! during home 248 6S ronfineinent: troub'e 34 call. alwars Pine st.: Kinloeh, € ATTEND Prof. de Honey’ s select rece ption — every Tuesday evening; grand ball Saturday eve., Oct 12; ladies, 10c; gent’s, 25c. Academy, 18th aud O.lve sts. | ATTEND *rof. Adams’ grand opening, Military | Ha:l, 12th and North Market sts., Tuesday even- ing, Vet. 9. DIAMOND .RING prize waltz contest at Prof. Shulte’s new and beautiful dancing ac aco. 272 Franklin avy., Mhursday evenoipg, Oct. 11; les- sons Monday evening. MUCLIPSE Dancing Academy, Ubrig'’s Cave select parties Wednesday evening, Sunday noon und evening: essonus Tuesday and evenings: latest dances. hall: after Friday (XRAHAME'S select school: ball 1302 Olive: classes limited; private lessons a specialty; reception every Friday evening; stfangers welcome; dane- ing &:30 sharp. MISS HARDY S “AC ADEMY Tuesday speciai for rent for al! OUT OF TOWN classes personally instrucied. Mr. louig Mahler, St. Louls, Mo. Established 1865. PROF. DE HONEY will sell a three monitbs’ term in classes for $3: watiz and two-step taught fn | private lesgons, 63; we have the largest and finest acnudemy., and are acknowledged to be the best dancers and instructora in the city; we positively guarantee to teach you to dance for $3: avoid in- ferlor teachers; cdil on us and we will prove to you that we have no equals in dancing. Academy, ISth and Olive sts.; call day or evening. RECEPTION ; good mustie Open tO heginners aud Saturday evenings: party Touwrsday: attention given to private pupils: hall eceas sons. 911 N, Vandeventer ay at Lhrig’s Cave Saturday evening and dancing. An- 2000 Park av. receptions every “Wed. ; cher Hall, = AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 € enth. are TIONEERS sent to any. part of the United Staiea; we will buy or sei you out; cash pald for furniture, oF money advances. Office 315 and 314 Fullerton Bidg.; salesrooms, 1602 Market et. L. Blumenkranz & Co $1000 fi r vwiato Suicide Lr MEDICAL. 14 Werds or Leas 20 Genta. ADIES—Cuichester’s are the beat: Safe, reliable Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particulars ‘Reilef for Ladies’ in letter by return ipail At druggists Obichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES acase Old Dr. Jackson's Monthly faila to relleve in 24 hours: no ergot or tansy pilis Jackson (hicago. English Pennyroya! Pttts Reg. positively guar- | . InNany saved fram Kemedy Co., Dept. A ? anteed ; 182 Dearborn, CARPET REATING- steam | STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. At J. N. Verdier’s, 19th and Vine, carpet beating and renovating by steam; work guaranteed 20 Cents. cleaned, made over and laid: nplre Sleam Carpet Cleaning Main 1131; Kinloch CQ@66. CARPET ( Jee phd ( 4 altering, poe Peudleton Lindell 7 CaRUrUS tak loweat prices to 7125 Lucas ary ENTERPRISE STEAM -Specia’ attention to laying. KE ame m and Kin och DSSt nh up a See CLALRVOYANTS. 14 Worls or Leas, 30 Cents. MEDIUM Tells everything: BOS N. 18th asks you no near Frenklio av.; CHILD questions, MME. ANNA, the beat known fortune ‘teller ‘of ‘the Weat. A326 Market et.: esfablished 1851. MME. LAWSON, one af the best fortune tellers in the city. 1008 Franklin ay, i be Balen 2 See at, i Bhi a vat : Sa, eS ee er Pe TSP Sal oe Eee €or, ee 3 WO piinbsiniuinu. Rk. tee Se. pa ra trouble eall or write; (;erman and Kren spoken; patients met at station. 2201 and 22 Olive at. MRS. PDR. MURPARY, private tome hefore confine- ment: before going elsewhere get my terms; tres‘ friegularities, guarantceed; homes found for. tn- fants free: best of medical care and trained nursing: ladies try my regulator and safeguard; all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2°28 and 2125 Olive st. OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av.: ladies or gentlemen in trouble from-any canse; eall or write: 40 years’ experlence; guarantee results SEE Rino’s 25c per 1047 N. Grand av. noc AND clovk In pieces a your eeores watebu.aler, Kinloch A. STOVE REPAIRS and ranges. BRAUER, dozen Mantello Photes. charged for cleaning and olling any your home if desired; repalring of fine specialty; satisfaction guaranteed or back Ad. or cali at Hans Frey, 705 Pine st., upstairs; telephone, ll , reo! kor all stoves A. WU. 316 and 818 N, 8d et. HORSES AND VEHICLES. id Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. anhopes, open stanbopes, _traps, runabouts, gar: whgons, stake CLUSED doctor's st pneumatire tire ss Wagons, park wagons, buggies, sprin wagons; prices will suit vou; all work guatanteed fox 1 year against defective inet erial or workman ship. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st. HORSK—For sale, horse, best work: chunky built; also Franklin ay. HORSE For sale, fine draft or exprees Weighs 14) pounds, 7 years ‘ld. easy keeper; dispos'tion Hayman, 2s031 aston av. HORSES Sarah st Mil LWs—Fer sale, cheap, light hauling, and good Peunsv vania ay. VERICLES wagons, grocer peddle: carpen: ef. and order wagons; wagon John Tehinka, fit for all Zluv condition; buggy harness. jorse: nine For sale, four horses; cheap. ) 'sll N good team of mules: for travelers (‘nil For suie, storm buggies, surreys, baker, tuteher, iaundry. milk furniture, light advertising also light truck spring atake 1406 N. 7th st. pack TYPEWRITERS. 14 Ww erds or Lees, 20 Cents WE have 1000 “typewriters for rent © sale or mail or qeetognene 2 your ordet: satisfa tic anteed. {pewelter Ex hang 908 N et., sf. eall Oth Tan ifs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DIVORC ORS obtaiged quietly and promptly; moder- ate charges vice free; damage suits hand ed promptly Central Law Burean. 112 N. 8th st. -_--- moe =- ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. ADOPTION—A fine, health; Call at 2BOS8 (ive ef baby boy for adoption. papoasess Se ee MACHINERY. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. ENGINE WANTED--Owe second-hand, & to 75- horse power Chuse of Idea! engine; in good cond! tion. * Address, siaiing price, L #4, Post-Lls pete. ee — — —— For Sale. MOTOR kar wale. 1-12 horw * power moter or dytia wo; $6. Ad. P 98, Post- Dispatch. ’ —_ re $2 to 2p. m., § to} Jefferson ; Pi SUCCERS- | ladies va mail orders | for the benefit | desires | inten* ioned ke Sires ai- | secured promptly by competent and | guar- | home | eojnte pro- | heme | eSaracs in all | don’t be Zerolwed by al- | ratients . | | EASY treats trreeularities: | | PROPERTY | DWELLING | TURITY, A PRIVATE |IF YOU IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 ' Words or Laps, 20 Cones 5095 Morgan Fe, ¥. For sale—or Exchange—blouse and lot No. 085 Morgan st., corner of Academy; Bice two-story fock- fropt house of 10 rooms, reception hall. bath, W, c.f also a doctor’a office; lot 26 1-3x170 feet; would |exchange fo: building lots out west or in same neighborhood as this house. See KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Cheatnot et. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L AND--F or sale, 5B a Tes on the Burlington Route, 45 miles from st. Lonis, in St. Charles County, en Perugué creek, one mile east of Maple Lake Sta tion, and 2% miles west of Pernque Station; high bottom land, and nearly all cleared; good hunt- ing and-croppy and bass fishing; good location for elubhonse: title perfect. Address P. OU. box 245, St. Charlies, Mo REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—2 lots in Monnt (North Market st.); highest ground in city; trade for rea!) estate, merchandise or any of value. Ad. K S89, Post-Dispatch. ; Auburn will thing REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—For cash, 10 or 12-Toom brick dwelling, in Cabanne district; not over $15,000; must be a bargain: give full particu lars. Ad. L 96, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. if Words or Less, 20 C vents. , ——————— ST. LOUIS MUTU AL HOUSE BUILDING CO., Ne 38—Oftfice 513 Walnut st. Bova Sim mous, Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF INTEREST: This company ‘oans money on St. Louls Real Katate in large and smal] sums at reduced tnterest WI1S PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PAR TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at vffive MONEY to any amount: low- ost Pfa.es. 621 Chestnut at. city security; Terry & Sons. — ae oe ~ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words o FAKTY has money to loan on furn! ture and pianos; business conthlential; easy pa) ments. 20Ol and SU2 Chemical bldg., #&th and Olive sts NEED MONEY._ ALL ON ‘UBS; we will to you on your furniture or plano withoot to be peid back in smal! mouthiy pay rates lowest in city, discount If patd be ubsolutely private; no delay; call and see us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive er., room 1; tel. B 434. A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or nouse- hold goods; easy puymeRts, business confidential 815 and 316. Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. ALL LOANS ON FURNITORE, PIANOS or any loan: Le ss, 20 Cents. loan it removal ments; fore due; ———— ( CASH a Ivar iced to salaried employes: { ,\JORN W $2. if | ' WOU | 1 guar- | BORGES Spanish | SHORTHAND, Vande | AND ! t | | an 1) ScHO ‘ VES] HUY | vyersation | MONEY good @gecurity done quickly and quietly; property eft in your possession; loans made up in monthly payment, thus reducing loan xt each payment; vur terms are the lowest in the city; see us before go- ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207- 8 9-10 Odd Feilows" Bldg.. Sth and Olive ats. all business strictly confidential. Stelner, 523 Merwed- Jac- eard Bidg CONFIDENTIAL loans on household goods, or any good security; monthly paywents. planos icans made up in week!y or 322 Mermod- ‘Jaccard Bldg. PAY MENT LOANS on turn! ture or pianos. low rates and disconnt if paid before due; con- fidentiai. Glascoek Hroke ‘rage (o., 002 Chestnut PINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of mouey to salaried people cmplored in St. Loults, Mo We advance any sum from S25 to §$S0v. Moner to loan to bookkeep?rs. rallroad clerks, sales agents. postoffice emploves, travel'ng salesmen or aay cne emploved on a salary. No security required. Con fidential. Come and see us; H willl take yon less than 10 minutes on the street cars to make tbe round trip frem Washington avy. to our voffice IToaas can be repaid In monthly payments, anid can be remitted to us by check. postoffice order. Correspondence solicited and cons'dered contd-n- tial. No fnquiries made. In replying to wr'tten applicatons for loans we always use plain, vun- printed envelopes ‘or particulars call us un on the telephone. Be! ’ Bridge 120 M: Kinloch A 1310 There charge for our East St. Tonis telenhone connection We have no branch office in St. Loul, Mo Telephone us, write or eall and see us; we shall he fileased to serve vou. Onr rates in haif-what St. Louis money lenders charge. IJ!l'n0fs Peat. and Fin omctal Co., corner 20 st. and Broadway, fast St. Louls. HIGHEST amovnt of laaned on diamonds, Watches and te well Zerweck. tewelar and broker, 3t4 N ‘ash for old gotd ST. ALEY. 918 Pine. row 211, negotiates 25 to $500 leans on furniture: low ratea: terus of payment to su't berrower: confidential, LARGE amoun f.meney to gt. tare. in for felts hingunoin, LOANS be private securite: conf’ are less th mency A Teh st.: lowest 923 Ol:ve hi an: pawn r, pianos, other Oth and Pine party on furn irure. R. 403 Beno!st RB! ‘ | LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any god >erty Nota ry ner persona! pr deutia! VRCHANICS’ niture, movil he fore annum: eonft- Mhestnut st. at 8S} cent per Public. R. 7, 818% FINANCE pianos, monthty CO. lends money ean fur- sewing machines. etc., without re- puivinents#: discount given ff paid due. business @on. 964 Ollee. 24 flaor ADVAXCED FOR f com? character SALARIES—Salariel! can obtain accomme- ch less cest and embarrassment fr “ore been newt te hy applying to ‘il Century Bidg one Mulholland. MONEY other ratea: | & Co . MONEY fur ‘ty, easy Tta st. oa | UNS, 6 We are offering some very rare fcrteited Diamonds, Earrings, Il'tns also in Gents’ and Ladies’ Watches. MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES. 1. DUNN LOAN & MERCANTILE ©O,, H12-014 FRANKLiN AVENTE. ty loan on heusehold goods, pianos and all good securities, without removal; iiness strica@ly contidencial. .J. Hf, notary public, 110 N. Oth st, Vette Bex UT 211 N uis? "ia payments. iuried peop.e witl out Tolman, room Sl, bargains It and kings; EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or 20 Cents. 313-14-15 time; send Less Colon for School, suite rust Bldy.: etasses fermed any clr ular; Pancietion solicited. MOUND ¢C ‘TY BU SINT SS COLLEGE ] :; commercial, Engtsh and chool now in session, B ght school ‘ office, 406 and GOT Mermod & Ja: - rton, principal. _- Inahager RUBICAM’S Sh ex ‘lustvely for tndiv idan i) erthand College; Unton Trust Bidg.; young women: tndivdual tnstrue- nesttons secured for graduates SHORTHAND-—Expertenced teacher will private lessons for §5 Ad. B 98, patca SHORTHANID-—P Hartsock J: 404, 406 and Whi: business an horthand course manta lay SS luigi ‘ il) BOOK KEEDING, instruction a uel Mich dhe (hemilceal bidg.. onth: ed Investigate give 12 Post -Dis- instruction attend (ollege, 400, 402, Ol{via Bldg., tirand ours@®, $40; combined $G0; tuition for catalogue ETC.—For best & Rosentiais Sth and Olive graduate ob thorough " Pus ness t14 imlividual ess College d night su horative poe ren Kngliah or Ger terms. Ad be ft ba i ‘ A * rt wishes few pupiis it ilsa Mitisi reasonable Yotu NG man bi hes Tg asd bispat h WEST END) SCHOOL OF enter ami W ten A. Hollwitz, mgr Conversation taught at school or residence, day aad vening. Peerless thorough haiive teachera ASItiTK rery a ATs* TT A (* ANUUAUELO, THE RERLIT sf cane. Or MERMOD & JAC CARD BLUG., ST. Draw be: s all over Europe and America. Heet pa tive tea ° fee regsouabie; tria’ lesson free, AW AL bed rwo GoLD AND FWoO sILVER WOST PRACTICAL METHOD. LANGUAGES, LOUIS r LANGUAGES ter and Washington, A. Hollwitz mgr taught at schon! or residence, day Moderate foe leerless, thorough, Membership in the Polyglot Clab French, German, Spanish, Italian, $5 per quarter PorkinrseWorrel MERCANTILE COLAEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg.. 7t) and Chestnut sts.; individua! tastruction given n bookkeeping. penmanship. shortband imgy ete lemamd for graduate@ greater than suppl Day and night school Bow opem Call ~. 7 7. . >. o > * > 7 ee oe re Me Me ate aie ate ate ate ote ete ate ate ale Ge ° = +? &s oy * — * . “ OISE RAMEY TOR CRIME. whoa sind be con- burglary, robbery « larceny in any degree, in this ar- ticle specitied, or who shall be sen- tenced to imprisonment in the peni- tentlary for any other crime punish- able under the provisions of this ar- J 9 + « “9 °° 7 * ‘Any person victed of arson, * * te’ ee oe he > % & “~ “o & €e = . lowest “9 mo ? those the te the per } | SOUTHSIDE and | foe the! typewrit- | > “ ticle, shall be incompetent to Serve as « juror in any and shall be forever @isqualified from any ection or holding any office of honor, trust or profit within this state.’’—Missouri Statute, + o * 7 cause, 2 ¢ ?. *- ee “3 & > ~ J * +. > + & ee ate ate a> fe afe ae ate fe ate of oe oe & the as Politicians in city are not paying much attention, those in the to the law passed by the last disfranchising convicted of larceny, This law is being used in rural communities all over the state, especially against he negro voters who have at various sundry times yielded to the tempta sented by a fat pullet One conviction is sufficient to disfranchise and there is now in overhauling of court who have come law was passed. It does not apply to those convicted passage of the law. as country, legislature persons petty tion pre- ona roost progress a records for a under the ban general list of since prior a a a eee ee ed Be ee MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED--$100 on elegant upright piano; will give possessicn and use of same for inter est. Ad. M 4, Post-Dispat i. STORAGE. \4 Words of Less, — a on 2u Cents. \' iK Net w for safckeep- ABSOLUTE Roel STOR warebouse, Grand ‘and Laciede avs. ; ing ef furniture, planos, pictures, truouks, boxes ete.;: careful moving, packing shipping ete. money advanced, get ou rates; phooe CSIE. R U LEONORI, JR. & CO. 1219-21 Clive et AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive —Moving. packing. su/pplog; store in separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. BONDED warehouse, Heary © Moving Co., 1812 to 15160 Freoklin av vanced when destred Kinloch © 963. NEW YORK STORAGE ©O.—New warehonses fiee. 311 Unton Trust Bldg.; move, pack. shij store housebold goo TO private rooms storage. Phone, §& 964-1207 and Kinlo) 11334 Wiehe Storage erd Money ad- ate STORAGE telephone, 1808 Sidney FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO, Branch office, 1006 Pine at. Phones--Beli, Main 1174 and Main 263, C 42 Kinloch, FARMS FOR RENT. i4 Words or Leas, QB Cente uburina: suitable f orrespendence so Adidre es Mrs Li acre im § and pouiry: nCces eh hanged Tens FARM—for rent, market garden leited and refer il. Sevier, Savannes OPTICIANS. 14 W orda or L«ss, ~ c RB. B. STRAUS. eye expert; gold spectacies, §2 1a op. Complicate cases a A ba e 4 at St. Loule Expesition 723 SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.50. each tifcealiy tested free Dr. G. Moritz, ocalist and optician, 617 Fravkiin, wptown offer, 4055 vage ents lalty; fer 12 ye ; Locust st. eye Scien- of | | tistically | an | was | the shares, , until had struck it rich. would- | and | PALMIST SHOT TO DEATH the & MOVING ©O., ‘901 ta | out of the ‘name of — lia ee PROFESSICNAL. 14 Words or Less. &) Cenis. rRIVATE DISEASES, both sexes, cured sure or no pay. 210-217 Ogark Building. 10th aad Piar. ' both roles, PASTOR MET WEALTH |'ADVANCED SMALL SUM ON SEEDY MAN’S MINING SHARES. THE MINES PANNED OUT RICH Now the Minister Is Worth $800,000 and Wants to Find the Seedy Man and Divide With Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—The Rev. Larkin A. Rockwet! once helped out a seedy gentle- |} man who much needed food, but probably | bought booge and is now worth $800,000. He is pastor of the West Pullman Methodist Church. While he was struggling along on $20 a week the seedy mau showed him some ar- engraved certificates of stock in Arizona mine. The shares were offered at 4 cents each, or something Ilke that. The minister had a few dollars, the man persistent and Mr. Rockwell bought He thought little of the matter he saw a story telling how the mine Hie paid off a mortgage for $2500 on his church and is contemplating | building a memorial church to cost $50,009. | He preaches without pay. When luck came Mr. Rockwell endeay- ored to find the seedy itndividual who sold him the stock, The minister desired to share his good fortune with the publican, whose breath had an odor of strong drink. He was unsuecessful in his queat. Mr. Rockwell is now in Arizona and is ill. He is expected back as s00n as he is able fo travel. | Her Paramour in Jealous Fit Her and Dangerously Wounded a Boardinghouse Keeper. COLUMBIA, Pa., Oct. 9.—In a fit of jeal- ous rage,Mile. Alberta, a palmist, was shot dead last night by William Moot of Norfolk, Va., with whom she was traveling around the country. Moot also dangerously wound- ei Mrs. Elizabeth Steinbauer, with whom couple boarded here Mile. Alberta, whose Furlong, al name was Anna irs old. Moot is 29. Her home is in Chicago. Moot says she has a husband, a hotel man, and a son, named brennan, ftiving at mayornne,, N. J. Moot met her a vyvear age at Dover, Del. They have been traveling from place to place and for the past couple of months have had palimistry oftices tn Lancaster and Colum- was 37 ve Moot had become very jealous oft woman and this evening, after drink- ing all dav. went to thelr room and had an altercation with her Mrs. Steinbauer attempted to pacify them, whereupon Moot to fire from a 32-caliber revolver Steinbauer fell to the floor with a bullet In her stomach and another tn her head and Mile. Alberta was shot three times in the head and breast. She died instantly Mrs Steinbauer was taken to it hosnita! Moot surrendered and talked coolly of the murder, regretting that he had shot Mrs. Steinbaver, whom he liked. he aid, and saying that he had become tired of Mile. Alberta s fickleness and could stand (it no longer Hit It the First Time. Glasgow Evening Times Barber: Shall I take a little of the your hair off, (Customer ‘es, I think you had better take it off the ends, unless you can get it middle From ends of sir The Chan ged Bill. From the Philadelphia Record First Theatrical aMna er. j thought you were going to put on “The Winter's Tale,’ and now you are ODilling ‘Midsummer Night's Dream Second Manager the other a frost Limit to Possibility. From the oBston Tranecript Withers: Do you believe it possible for a constetent Christian to be a horee jockey! Gambrel: Certainiy, man is Hkely to be a pronounced succcsas oe didn't like the It sounded too Ye S| ] place much like ‘. | vided | other. |} get out | It should bé remembered that Lord Charles | has _ that, the ' | Ship armed under his direction, could take command with a volunteer crew Milled | after being without food two days. ‘dering almiessiy about li joue to open th but | don't think a | name is James Jacko.’ BERESFORD'S VICTORY BRITISH ADMIRAL SHOWED HIM- SELF A GREAT STRATEGIST. ESCAPED THE TORPEDO BOATS ‘Then Attacked Fisher's Fleet ic Sham Fight and Figuratively Sunk All the Ships. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—A dispatch from | London save that Lord Charles Beresford - bas amazed the naval world by the beiliiant rategy by which he won the sham bat- tle in the recent maneuvefs of the British fleet in the Mediterranean. Hiis tactics have been pronounced the cleverest in naval annals. The fleet was di- into two parts, Beresford in come mand of one and Admiral Fisher of the Keresford was blockaded {Nn the Myteilene by torpedo boats and | Fisher's fleet was hovering about and lying in wait outside: Beresford’s task was of the harbor ,port oft to coal his and attack fleet, Fisher. an enthusfast on the sub- torpedo In faet he has decried its efficlency as an of- craft. It is only a few years ago speaking in the House of Commons on a naval appropriation bill, he asked admiralty to furnish an old war- of whieh he never been ject of the repeatedly fensive boat. raised by himself, and defend fit suecess- fully against the attacks of any number of torpedo discharing real torpedoes, He.said he would sink every one of the lite tle craft. His task at Mytellene was, therefore, precisely to his liking. By putting lights on launches so aa to make them resemble ships in the darkness he decoyed the tor- pedo boats away on a false trail, and, with every light on his own warship out, he Slipped away to sea, with not a vessel touched. Having done this, he misled Fisher's scouts by false signals and caught the hos- tile fleet entirely unprepared off the Lem- nos. Fisher's squadron was steaming in paral- lel columns and Beresford maneuvered his ships so skillfully that the admiral had no opportunity to en this formation or to do anything but clear decks for instant action. Beresford ran his ships in single file right in between the lines, enabling him to fight with both broadaides while Fisher's vessels could use but one, The victory was so complete and over- whelming that the umpire awarded it on the spot to the dashing hero of the Alex- andria bombardment, who ran the Condor in right under the guns of the Egyptian fort and battered it to atoms at close range. seresford’s daring seamanship and re- sourceful tricks tn these maneuvers afe a startling contrast to the old methods and stamp him as the cleverest commander in the British navy. LOST ON A DESERT -—_—- —-->- -— COUSIN OF MARK HANNA AND TWO OTHERS IN THE PARTY. boats WENT CRAZY FROM THIRST After Wandering About for Two Days in the Sands They Were Provi- dentially Rescued. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. @—The United States officers. came near dying of thirst on the desert near here. They were IL. D. Hanna, a cousin of Mark Hanna, superin- tendent of Forest Reserves for Arigona and New Mexico; F. Herman, brother of Land Commissioner Binger Herman, and syper- visor of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Forest Reserve, and W. H, Pierce, engaged as guide. They were making a trip from Colorado river to the Utah state line, investigating the forest reserve. Forty miles south of Lee's Ferry the party camped for the night. Their horses escaped, and the uext morning was de- | vote d toa futile attempt to recover the ant- mals There was no water in camp, and the three men started across the desert toward Lee's Ferry, the nearest place where water and provisions were known to They trudged over burning sands all day, and before night Pierce, the only man tn the party acquainted with the country, wan- Served from the other two men and was ost. At sundown Hanna, who had journeyed 4) miles and suffered indescribable tortures, was so exhausted he could go ho further, but Herman continued the seareh |. for water ° When he had almost abandoned hope he came upon a small stream, After refreshing ‘himself he returned with water to Hanna, whom he found unconscious, almost dead, Hanna and Herman were discovered wan- by a cowboy. He took them to a trail and directed them to Lee's Ferry. They rested there three days and returned to Flagstaff on Saturday. A wagon with provisions was sent after Pierce, who was found frantic with thirst and hunger near the camp. LABOR PROBLEM IN HUNGARY, Internal Colonization Adopted te Equalize Condition of Workmen. From the London Mall. The Hungarian government is very loth to see any part of ite agricultural popula- tion quit the country, even when its econ- omic condition leaves much to be destred. It is convinced that there le room enough in Hiungwary fer all Hungarian subjecta if a suitable system of redistribution can be carried into effect. A scarcity of field hands felt in eertain The re- is already seasons | quirements of agriculture, which ts the most important branch of Hungarian production, and the desirability on general principles of keeping the peasant on the sell -have leat the government to adopt a #ystem of imter- nal colonization which has the double pur- pose of relieving certain congested districts and retaining ih the country the supply of labor requtred in other parts It is reported that the Hungarian minis- trv of agriculture has reeently purchas ‘two large sates in Transylvania which will enable them to provide homesteads for peasanta who might otherwise be forced to emigrate. It is belleved that the colenists in view for these new settlements are dig- tressed Blovas ks of north Hungary. ~ Easy - Prophecy. Arkansas (iazette batty kind of cenjerer, and Wee anz- vening's® entertainment merrtiy. forward to the frept ef the stege emty From the He wae a So he steppe il ' aud said lemme f° If there te in this man who oO ulbd ike to Bow the name of hie future wife. if that young | Rim. will kind’y etand up I will eadertake 2 Reng center of the “Ladies and gent audience any young amd thie ke no guessing cotmpetit hot anv single man thodty etand up? I» jumped «a young man io the | Teen ‘Thank you," eakl the conjurer “New. do joa to koaow the pame of rour futere wife aaa '* eald the roeung man " sald the man of “E alwage ike to do things in 4 preper basiogse fashion Wiel you kindly give me your samer ‘Yes. certainly. setd the jpoung wan. “My ‘Thank yeu teplted "Then Une (i conjure. nawe of your future wife wul ve Mrs. Jachgon.” ‘ uy Leg et Ke wk Night» te cbeneiibielee.
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« ogi ¢ The soldier-like cut of the coat is the! newest style for men and boys. T he | shoulders are broad and the body of the | garment is fitted in at the waist, The ef. | fect is trim and stylish. Silk Lined, at various prices $25 00 Pe ec aa * AND «NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS.’’ : The FALL OVERCOAT is a neces- | sity now. We have them in COVERTS, | WHIPCORDS and OXFORD VICUNAS serge and silk limed, at BROADWAY -& & MORGAN. a Cloak Department. Swiftest kind of selling. New goods rolling in and scarcely strike the tables before they re gone. Notwo ways about it. this Cioak Departmert 8 leading all others in St. Lonia for style and value—and thou-ands of diseri minating Women are continually finding itout. Are you sbaring in the offerings’ Come tomorrow—investigate these values and you'll be just as enthusiastic over them as we are. 100 Swell Man-Tailored Coats~M*"°__°* best quality of Kersey in castor, tan, pests, Divy, brown and black—cut in the latest double-br: asted effect—aill seams, collar, lapels and bottom artistical- ly tailor stitche-d—lined with the celebrated Skic: er Satin, guaran- teed to wear for |wo seasons—cbic an’ charming coats—well worth $15.00— Wednesday at Famous Ladies’ Winter-Weight Top aa ee offer of 150 Ladies’ Man-:ai ored Coaty—all brani new—made of fine English Melton, in pavy, roval, black, brown, castor and tan—doub le- breasted stele— silk linedl—with ve'vet collar or bigh storm collar—a!l ate tailor stitched witb flap pocket 4. | an! double stitc:ed aud welted Warm Flannel Waisis al seams—one lot bas applique! front Hali- An unusual opportunity to buy a A Handsome Serge-Lined Sack Suit. . * « . > aa * > en 6 > ee ee Raceaceceee . Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine St. ethigiet ) —The most amusin . « little Ne Sh d CS... y Millinery Dept. Dying Digs-Sirrscrsmnis” Tp «Third Floor Bargainse ty a 6 | ere are four items that, we assure you, are ry . worth y Brown and bleached— Su 62 inches ew half the pleasure and exhilaration of shopping would gone. , Ladysmith and Walking Hats All color cbecks— worth ecru—latest desizns Scotch cflects worth 75c—Wednesday at iuches wide and Port eres Famous for . . “26 cope ial purchase at aremark- tors—soft and fleecy—ia black, Turkey Red Cloths— Full Huck 4D mask T el ucK an a es Ss worth 25c— Wednesday, Wednesday at Famous each 12'4c talue. diral and navy—regu- 5 inch ‘e—torn, not cut— ~ 434 ladies’ Vests and Pants— [isses’ and Children’s Vests C C Harvest made with French iT and flecced lined— well made and ladies’ Camel’s at Farnous for Dresses—in checks and stripes — ing Secks—fancy striped a" didly made — ex remely warm years — this is one of the mostre- ing—wortb .9c— Wedneg- across the chest—zgenuine Egyp- — Wednesday at Faious. Wednesday for : ‘ 75¢c value— Wednesday... Wool dewn Cloaks—ia cream Co'or Suits—button across the chest — —open down the front—also a lot borders—3° inches long Wednesday at worth $1.2 »— Wednes- Th tlarvest . * Gas Radialors---Oil Heaters. pure whi'e merino—ood, warm and curable 4-tubed—worth $2.75—for..1.98 ate flen’s Scarlet Flannel eadershiste and draw- Erie Gas Heaters—will heata bath f > _TUFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER ®, 1900 tion't to-morrow. We cou!d make the list much larger—the Sopasvenent ra geen mento quality— nd ’ ; | Lace Curtains —white and sdeol, Fascinators wage’ toe woot | pes : fed | Size yard Famous for worth 38c a yard— Ta . binations of colors—rich patieros— worth $2. wos ably low price— highly white, pink, light blue 56 inches square - 25 —17x34--hemmed and Q r = a for Colored Damasks— Red and at Women’s and lar value 39c— £98c value— Jersey ribbed and fleece’ lined— and Pants—made of the best Ofterings in Flannel G re bands—worth 35c— shaped to fit —-excellent . e ette ar enh Hair Vests ke trimmed with braid—fuall : Oo ln coll ’ d Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- : : ree and durable, and usnalty markab e values of the day at Famous for 1 5e tian yarn, Jersey ribbed Gp Ladies’ All- very tastily trimmed at collar the Carmen style — guaranteed of children’s union suits— and worth $1.25— Famous 4 made with drop back and day at Famous...... J sae ot Underwear. ; and OUR MODEL radiator-has Russian iron tubes, —worth 50c—W ee Harvest Sale 6-tubed— worth $3.69—for..2.98 ers—the shirts Geable breasted—strict!y all room or cther small room £ 98 dav in this Harvest Sale Values in lot just in. KEach.. our atten- | Roller Toweling— and Green Table is crowded with superb values--but if we put all the good things in the MM Read these and see tbe others for yourself—to- morrow. i ors—with band braided Fascinators— worth 79¢ with gold ecord—worth wee Snenm Damask—69 SOE 6 Ae s6o~ sie 75c—Wednesday at C - Wednesda Black and White Wings. — Ladies’ All-wool Fascina- - a pair—for.. desirahle for trimming— and red—worth 49c— — 5c fringeJ— actual 10c and white- nivy and white and car- HNHemmed Sheets—{ull 81x90 Children’s Warm Underwear. per FOUEss-- Wednesday...... silk stitched throughout—pants Eevptian yarn — Jersey ribbed Wednesday for 35c value— Wednesday Children’s Flannelette Ladies’ FI nelette Dress and Pants—flat garments, splen- width and deep hem—sizes 1 toS around with «hel! stitch. dren's Union Suits — button sold about tewn at $1.00 month and worth £0c— , , 37 and fleeced lined—good ppreenntpybectices tier snopes mw Ladies’ Natural Wool Union Infants’ White Wool Vests Skirts—in plain colors with fancy with Angora {ur—worth $1.98— perfect fitting, and OR Wednesiay for open front: w'th upto 35e¢ Men’s Undershirts, in natural wool cast iron trimmivugs and fancy jeweled tront. D5 Specia! 8-tubed—worth $4 98—for..3,.39 wool and worth 69c¢ per germent—W ed ues- —worth $2.48.. ., Men’s Tan and Egvptian Yarn undershirts Victor Oil Heater- “will heat a large ee ath Tecan tn room comfortably—has large nickel plated oil pot, and will burn 10 hours without refilling— worth $3.95—Famous aa 98 Stove Pipes—per length— worth 15c—for..... Men’s Undershirts drawers, heavy wool wo'l mado garments, in un to 44—worth $1.00 per 5 nie Sale Price The pro- | this furnish appropriate music. Meqceceeqeee>a>>33>>> bape *h | oelker Principal musician, Ole J. May. Intern: vaennaeties Fantasie Low Rates to Dallas and Fort ada Via M., & T. (Katy Flyer), Oct. 10, Li. Good returning until Oct, 15. se | “KKaty'’s’”’ ticket agent. SAMPLE OF KANSAS . JUSTICE Whisky Seller Fined $4900 and Sent for 49 Months to Jail in tollinson | ae ' lavuen- Fu, Shansi. jaa 7—Miss | C leis of the Shaoyng ates Ba))- phe: Rye ae Mission, England. The evi- eh eath is a letter in German. by Mr. mort yee 25 gael of. Se ss I. M., in which it is Stated ther ME as a rio une 27, in which Dr. dunaniie’ | ROLL OF MISSIONARIES WHO T hospital was de stroyved and Miss Coombs DEATH IN CHINA. building). It is believed that all of the missionaries ae were in Tai Yuen Fu at the time. of liss C oombs’ VICTIMS Ut BORERS sss oye dated July 3, and seen killed (by being thrown into the burning MANY CONSPICUOUS NAMES: ath n of July. ee va RE OS PR etree en REE pre a aA - _ ks 1 oo 2 pe Pere pe Migs re 4 GP ERE ee he fe $s ; am OS r. EMS % CITY NEWS mae -_ itany flannel wails allor-made witb Men’s Fawn Colored Under- s ig ale bl Weather and Craw gramed, | the band program for a ar ae ae Fre ting and com. in 25 different shades.i ° é ar is as follows: gand com? in 25 erent des,in- , ; ao RE OCR 1 ae Ferree: yt Bee cluding all the faced throughout witb silk—draw- sizes Stove Elbows—worth 10c—for..5¢ | Coal Shovel—worth Sc—for ers sate n faced; worth reg- ; The Sword Dance Strong Coal Hod—worth 15c—for Wednesday p 6 that was quite gratifying!! Long may the| @. 14 Polke D1 Conc Bonissent at Famous at Famous Seasonable Weather continue, say we all!! See Roosevelt. Rooseveit’s meeting at the Coliseum to- 000 guests of the Republican committee have AFFIDAVIT OF “OF BANK CLERE AS 5 ri E B EST | N ST. LO U is heen seated in the Coliseum, which must TO CONSPIRACY. | Is offered for sale at very low prices by building will be opened and the crowd in at- tendance at the Exposition will be admitted trance will be solely by the special tickets furnished by the Republican committee, m. admission to both the Coliseum and the Exposition fickets can be obtained only on Storm Skirts—worth $4.50, 10 bot- —— rows of tailor stitch: ——— double stitched s*almDs androws of sti *bh- ard gramed. but siirts aad Drawers—Extra heavy ford’s Supreme Stock put a boost on Busit- 2 7TO 4 P. $4.50 values of sl 3c | ularly $1.50 a garmect— en gee ee HEEEEEEE EEK EC EE €€Eceece NDDDSDSS5SSD35I>D33D2333 x SPECIAL CHANCE AT THE EX. ISSSSSSSSSSSESEE CEEEEEEEX night will overshadow in public interest be done before 7:45 p. m., the doors between to the Roosevelt meeting in the Coliseum. while the Exposition entrance on Olive Exposition tickets bought of the ticket sell- ers in the regular way. The ministers’ Congregational convention gi in session at Pilgrim Church will visit bee Fee sition this week to view the Tissot rt .collection. eee the Roosevelt meeting tonight the electric fountain will play and Seymour's Addition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOHNS,“Kans., Oct. 9.—Charles Stein- brink, convicted on 49 imines of selling whisky, was. fined $4900 today and sen- tenced to 49 months in jail. nay hig fine he will 30 years and 9 months. The probability is, howev er, that after a year or so the county | of feeding him and the county commissioners will release him. Mr. M. E. Green of L. E. in New York, sending home daily novelties will tire in *millinery. MRS. GAIL YOURTEE WOLFF IN HER ORIENTAL SKETCH MAKES A SUCCESSFUL DEBUT _ ‘Woman's Wiles” a Novelty That Pleases--‘'Way Down East’? Draws a Crowd to the Olympic. ’“Philopena,”’ said Sadi, the favorite of the harem, “tho chain is mine.”’ Only she didn’t say philopena, este-something which means the thing. “s’death,’”’ said Abdallah the husband, ‘‘l am foiled and fooled. There’s no man in the chest. I'll go and pay the goldsmith for the chain.” (Exit Abdallah.) “Come forth from the chest,” and a man came forth. Said he: “The man who thinks he knows anything about a woman is an ass.”’ (Exit man.) “T am only an ignorant, poor little wom- an,’ sang Sadi and she continued to sing and dance and fondle the chain while the curtain fell, These are only the few closing lines in the sketclf presented at the Columbia yes- terday by Gail Yourtee Wolff. Prior to this it has n shown that Abdallah is a jealous old Turk and Sadi a beautiful young wife. Fearing her Msg vm he has bought a book written 72 Frank—an Englishman—ex- plathing all the wiles of woman kind. When the wife tries to work him for a costly chain he reads to her from the book. Finally, how- ever, he agrees to make the chain the wager of a philopena. She accepts. She tries him with wine and kisses. Always he says “‘philopena’’—or the heathenish word that means the same thing. Then he goes out to engage a new doorkeeper. While hes out the door is unguarded and the Frank- ish author is brought in as only playwrights knwo how. The wife seeks from the author's wisdom to learn how she may beguile her husband. The author—who is young— doesn't know, but is himself beguiled and the husband is heard returning. His only escape is to hide in a chest. In he goes. The husband rushes in. He is told the story the visit. “Fle’s in the chest,”’ sald Sadi. “Let me kill him,’ says bin ' Sadi. his huge sc imitar. ere's the key,’ said Abdallah takes it, forgetting, and hilopena mentioned in the beginning fvul- owas, she said same said Sadi, In nyking her debut as an “ol has done a_ very whether intentionally or otherwise. She has selected as the medium by which sh: makes ner. first display of protessional, his- trioale ability a dramatic sketch so differ- eht from unythin recently produced upon the stage that she cannot be judged by comparison. It will probably be a mooted question during the week she will appear are whether she gains or loses by this Mrs. actress, clever thing, fac Without regard to what the Mrs. Wolff's friends and admirers may be, it can be said at the start @ faverable impression upon the two large audiences which saw her yesterday; last night's audience was a critical one. For tnis she has largely to thank William | is Young, the author of the ske ‘teh which he has uamed “Woman's Wiles’ and which Appears upon the bills as a one-act comedy. @ has se written the little play that Mrs. Wolff ts conspicuous by her reticence. Louis Hendricks and Williard Curtis, who | support Mrs. Wolff do the acting; she does t porting—and she poses well. er share in the sketch is to look orient- ally beautiful, do a sinuous, oriental dance. very modest sand graceful—make love to her husband, a boisterous Turk, and to sing a weird Algerian song. To be sure, Ste sneaks some lines and her voice is well modulated as an oriental woman s should be. Her manner is pleasing, she is perfectly self-possessed and pee debut gives prom of future success. Last night © was sh®wered, with roses and Sor Mende gave her a perfect ovation. “Way Down East."’ with its cows “i and , le and horses, ite drifting snow and of | ist /}at a premium. Abdallah, grab- | | advertised, ant oe | have | is a iand the ‘night was kept in a continual roar of laugh- ites. The feature, | time verdict of |ened; that she made [| jjo: for anal | howe « ‘ ; i} completed bv the | Mae * * ~~ —_—-@—_ © _@—_0 —@—_@_ o_o — Re > > y *—? . * = J ° ee . + e . . 7 + * . eo * 2 > mi") _ ae AS GAIL YOURTEE WOLFF. d + * &o— >- - other realisms be- the Olympic first and all the wan a return ebpgagement at evening. If drew out the house of the season, Ssleizh bells here, has thoroughly brought the its last visit changed and advertising changes have not improved, the play. In fact, the lengthened the piece something halt an hour, and this is a change for worse. “Way Down East"’ is a play be dissected. It is not dramatic because, in spite of its realistic stage effects it its net real. The personages do impossible things, but as an entertainment the play winner. It is full of homely humor large audience at the Olympic last The been play, since somewhat The as the addition.a like the singing of the quartet was a the old-time melodies being enc ored and again. The cast has also been materially changed since last year, but not greatly strength- in fact. some of the changes are the better. A big week's business, ie certain. Wolff, with her the only good thing at An excellent vaudeville Bunet and ‘Ver, “woman's wiles,.’’ the Colum- program is Rudd troupe of eccentric dances and juggles; De Haven, and DeHaven, juvenile musicians; Harry Staley and Davis Wilson,in a mu- sical comedy, and half a dozen more. The gallery is entitled to consideration. The boys must have thetr fun, and there applause ts just as sweet to the ears of the actor as the apnlause of their elders. The money that comes in through the gallery box is just as good as that which comes in from any other place, but it isn't better. The audience tn the nit and the hal- cony have some rights which the gal- lery is bound to respect, The manager who allows the gallery to create such a noise that others in the house cannot hear the py is allowing the thing to go too far. Louis lleries are getting boisterous yond for lk ange. Mrs. not bia. arance. ‘s time for a ‘ RL ies 4 Cr aig A aaa Wiis Live: ee she aye eee: As he cannot | have to serve in jail | killed from Green & Son is) | R. | Brooks, | Portland, Me.; ' church, | Mission. | Shansi) July 15 or 16: Rev. G. ' Connell, the China Iniand Mission, Rey children, | bella: | Aug. 3, ' ton: | house; | England: 'children | Wilson. | provinces | troublea, | word fiem the following who were stationed 'in northern Shansi, | Kee, all —@——_ _@— ¢——_@—_@—__¢ —¢ ’ June | Mrs, | F. Natban | Mr. +o © @ ¢ © @ ¢ © @- @ @ @ &. China Wreand Mission, | Miss | Cooper's child, packed | = standing room being materially | that cannot | any | ‘List Received by the American Bible Society From Its Shanghai Agent. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—A complete list of Protestant missionaries known to have been the beginning of the Boxer movement to Sept. 5 has been received by the American Bible Society from Rev. John livkes, D. D., its agent in Shanghai, as follows: In Shang Tung Dee. 31, 1899—Rev. S. M. of the Church of Pngland Mission. In Chih-Li, about June 1, 190—Rev. H.-V. Norman. Rev. €. Robinson, of the Church of England Mission. en At Paoting Fu June 30—Rev. F. E. Sim- cox, Bullion, Pa.; Mrs. Simcox, London, Pa.; three children, Dr. G. Y. Taylor, all of American Presbyterian Mission, ville, Pa. H. T. Pitkin, Philadelphia; July 1—Rev. Miss A. A. Gould, Bethel, Me.; Miss M Morrill, all of the American Board Rn Boo Rey. B. Bagnall, Mrs. Bag- one child, Rev. Wm. Cooper, all of the China Inland Mission, England. At Hsiac-Yi, Shansi, June 30: Miss Searell of the China England. Near the Yellow river, nall, Inland ge ge fleeing from and Mrs. Mc- Burton, of Miss F. Miss Miss King, Miss england; Nathan and c hild, E. Nathan, Miss M. R. | Heaysman of the China Inland Mission are supposed to have been with this party and to have shared their fate, but “a this is not confirmed they are put in the fist of miss- ing. qt Kiu-Cheo, Che-Kiang, July 21 and 22: * D. B. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, two Miss Desmond, Miss Manchester, Rey. G. F. Ward, Miss Ward, one child, Miss Sherwood, Miss Thirgood, all of the China Inland Mission, England. En route to Kankow from Shansi: Miss Rice; July 13, Mr. Saunders’ child, Isa- July 27, Mr. Saunders’ child, Jessie; Mrs. E. J. Cooper; Aug. 6, Miss Hus- Rev. Whitehouse, Mrs. White- all of the English Baptist Mission, Mr. Bunyon, Mrs. Bunvon, three , all of the British and Foreign Bible England; Mr. Miller Wilson. Mrs. one child, Mrs. J. Stevens, Miss M. . Clark, of the China Inland Mission, Eng- Aug. 11, Society, | land. : following is a Ust of the missionaries Are unaccounted for to date (Sept. mly includes those who were in the most affected by the viz., Chih-Li and Snanst: The last was May 8&8: Mr. S. Me- Mrs. Mckee, I Anson, Mrs. Anson. Mrs. Asp den, Miss M. E. Smith, Mr. Pers- son, Mis Persson, Miss C. A. Larson, Miss Lunde l'. Miss Engvall, E. Petterson. Mr. G. KS. Karlberg A. Johannson, Mr. Hedlund, of China Inland Mission, England. ‘he last word from the following was Mr Ogren, Mrs. Ogren, Mr. Peat, Miss eat Miss ead ‘Miss | Miss M. Nathan, Miss Heays- Young, Mrs. Young, Mr. Papen og Woadroffe and Dr. Hewett, all of the kingland. following since May 8: Olsen, Mrs. Olsen, Mr. J. Aug. 17, two of Mr. Lutley's Peat, maa, Mr. No word from the Kmma —— [f you wantto keep your gray hair and have your fnends and neighbors think you are twenty years older than you reaisy are, youcan, Andif you have the old colour restored and renewed you «an. Either 4s easy — Ayer's Fair Vigor wii restore color (+ pray nat, Wwatil to J. a. WANYER COMPANY, Practical Chemists, Howell, Mate Ayer’s Sarsaperilla Ayer's Pills Ayer’s Ague Cure Ayers -.an Viger A,r. . Cherry Pec > *, + >. J * ae ele ae ate ate ae afe ate afe ate ate ate ate ate ate ate a a 4 UPPOSE you give us your 4 order for one of our / *. oe &e ee se ee 8 “e eo > & &e ae & ' tisement, Sus-; Wetherbee was astounded. at the proposi- | to the) - | is sinuated that $500,000 was a large sum, and/| h | thorities. written by Jones to| at Houston, a personal appeared in ai —— ‘Justice’ to call upon him. Patrick, turned out, was the ‘“‘Justice”’ and he responded to Mr. invitation. acquaintance between Jones and After they met Jones never again municaied with Mr. Wetherbee. Patrick and Jones were brought Patrick. The complaint was made out against them by Detective Arthur Carey, who charged them with forging a for $25,000. Owing to recent developments the case went over until next Monday. Both men were sent back to jail. ‘The second will” sion promise to Capt. McClusky would surrender the document to the au- By this will, as has been stated. Patrick became the residuary legatee of the Rice estate and was to get all the property with the exception of about $500,- 000, which was to be divided among the relatives of Mr. Rice and the Rice Institute Tex. * The Home Field. | From the Denver News. Mr. Haywood: The paper says that relief wil! soon reach the ministers in China Mr. Haywood: Better let Chiny look after its own ministers while we relieve our own. party eat up all they took except that druin for his little boy and two cakes of soap. _ —- — — 10 were! SAVE YOUR HAIR With Shampoos of Great Mass of Ice Known as Windom Glacier Forced From Its Base of Ages by River Pressure. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 9.—Windom at Taku Inlet, in Alaska, which for : has been tmmovable or ‘‘dead,”” has slipped into the Arctic Ocean. Between it and the sea extended a wide creseent-shaped sandbar, formed by (its moraine. three weeks ago a extending ‘half a hundred feet Between two and of this glacier, mile along its face, several wide, and five hundred feet deep, Was moved bodily nearly a mile out to sea. It cut straight through the sandbar, leav- When it reached the glacier tumbled over and number of immense bergs which are now floating about. Investigation of the cause of this up- | heaval of nature has been made by George Garside, an engineer of Juneau. He found that the river rushing seaward beneath Windom glacier became choked and backed up for miles in a mountain canyon. Its pressure finally became so great that it broke loose, cracked the glacial section off and forced it seaward. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEETS. ene ee eee Opening Sermon by Dr. Goss Tonight— Sessions Until Friday. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 9.—Mexico is enter- taining the Missourl synod of Presbyterian church. The opening sermon by Rev. O W. Goss will be preached tonight after which a new moderator will be elected The sVnod will continue in session unti next Friday. It embraces the entire stat« of Misseuri. Malt-Nutrine Is prepared at our brewery and {fs guaran- teed unequaled in quality, purity and me- dicinal virtue. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ABSS'N. 7+ by all druggists. into a Gticura =: to heal, and Cricona _ San 4xD Ong. Conr., Sole nip ’ Say And light dressings of Cr jTrcurnA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once ads falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair folli- cles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every A —— = ong yr Boar re ag RESOLYENT = phe: Tho Set 1.25 4,21012, 8tt is often sufficient to cure the severest loss of hair, when all throughout the word. iia. and trri pee severest humor, ~ * All ovens tho SEM, Sea it | of the adver- | Rice's | ‘That was the beginning of the | come | up for | examination before Magistrate Brann this ' afternoon. check | is still in the: posses- | of Patrick, who has failed to fulfill | that he | ~~ Brother Stafford told me himself that he'd only got $12.80 | In two months, and the folks that went to his pound | also SOFT FILLINGS WAS DROPPED FOR PATRICK APA EGS % AVERIL L. and Pine. “For 25 years they're s ved “te test, . 25 years they've led the est; For "25 years always the best” And this year filuds them b *- ter thau cver — larger, mite solid and mre select. GALLAIS CELEBRATED OYSTERS fo balk or eau—always [ali coust Dealers, especially out-of-town ones, can get exceptionally low prices by writing to us or using long-distance ‘phoue Bell Main 2076. S. GALLAIS, Zist and Walnut Sis., wa”—«ST. LOUIS. Down-town Branch 19 to 2s UNION MARKET. KITCHEN aie DEALERS SELL THEM Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. MAKE THEM ST. Lours. —_——--—— ~ Reliable Dentistry FREE. THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE Absolutely Painiess Dentistry Is Done. Nervous people wishing to ~ 4 teeth extracted, ple ia need of artific eeth or who bare bad-@tting piates, will do well to coment with the professers of this college. Artificial Teets Is Our OUR higpregei ha ver. 20, 'GOLD FILLING (without pain) SILVER FILLING (without pain)... . 10 YEARS. All wore cher ng dentiete of WORK GUARANTEED inf Fs tr 622 Olive, $. € Gar, ha Otis, 21 Flax, Be eure TS gh te ——