St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1900

Page 1

- . ine ea » ie br Ler ee re ee i ciel a SN ee ES eae oe or Pea ede yee he Fates ~ ieee f (is fa - - ey. tase - » Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. es ne et eee - ee ee RIOTS WN THE A Sunand Air Bath Institute Has been established where the patients walk about in puris naturalibus. Where is it? Find answer in P.-D. Wants. ! i i CUAL REGION - - me ee - — One Man Killed; Two Dan- 4 gerously Wounded. STRIKERS ATTACK WORKERS. oe A DOZEN MEN HURT, STRUCK WITH STONES. — ee oe —_———- Two Fights Growing Out of Efforts Made From Being Operated. to Prevent Collieries HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 16.—The second fatal clash between the striking mine work- the non-union men occurred early today at Oneida colliery in Schuylkill Coun ty, 32 ers and miles trom here when a coal and iron policeman was Killed, policeman striker dangerously wounded, and uw dozen the em- ploves of the badly injured by ing Stoned by the strikers. The dead man is Ralph Meadow. (;eorge tiv his owe Pine shot and instantls ut and a about of colliery De- Mills. of Beaver is ‘Madow Dullet of eHaver «¢ hospita! Kweller miners’ head, etriker wounded is Joseph Sheppton, who was shet through the groin. The shooting Was the result of two sepa- rate The tirst began at 2 o'clock this Inorning and reached a climax ahout 6 eo clock, when the marching strikers. mostiv llungarians, attacked the men on their way to work in the Oneida colliery, which is op- erated by Coxe Bros. & Co. The marchers bumbered about 300 men. women and boys, Stones were thrown and the coal and iron policemen who endeavored to protect those on the way to work were forged to seek shelter. No shots were fired at this time and the marchers then dispersed. The second clash was the result of an at- tempt on the part of the company to have a train of coal cars from the slopes moved to a breaker. The engine which was here with a > it Loipek ’ riots at- | tached to the cars was surrounded by men | and women who stoned the engineer. Su- perintendent Kudlick of Drifton remon- Strated with the crowd but to no purpose. The policemen, in this instance, were em- ployes who had been sworn in to protect the company's collieries. Rev. Carl Houser, a Lutheran clergyman, appealed in vain to the mob to disperse. were made to run the the men made a concerted rush upon guards, who are said to have run in direction of the engine house. The strikers wave chase and the firing followed. -brob- ubly a dozen shot were fired, but not in a volley. [It is not known from which side the first shot was fired. After the firing, Mills and Keller were found lying upon the ground, an... Lipke was staggering about with his hands pressed over his wound. Mills was dead. His body was removed to the com- pany store. Several physicians were sum- money, and they gave the wounded the necessary attention. As « result of a brief conference between the company officia!s, Sheriff John of Pottsvitte was notified that the company was in need of instant protection. urged to request the governor military aid. and the train, to CUPID'S BUSY DAY AT CLAYTON Miss Pearl Blair and Howard Stanfield Finally Procured a License and Found a Justice. Howard A. Stanfield and Pearl Blair, both of Kast St. Louis, who were refused a mar- riage license at Clayton Monday morning, returned Tuesday afternoon, taking their mothers with them, and secured a license. They admitted they had tried Belleville and St. Louis in vain without maternal assist- ance. They had planned to have a wedding at the home of the bride Monday evening, but being disappointed in this they decided (hat it would be just as well to be married at Clayton. It was rather late when they came to this decision, and once again thev found therm- selves confronted by obstacles. There was not a judge, justice of the peace or minister in the town. They had all gone to Roosevelt. But the determined couple were not thus | at the last moment to be disappointed. They took a car for Webster Groves and there finally found Justice Baron and were mar- | e : and was ready to accompany the’ officers | ried by him. Licenses were also issued at Clayton on Tuesday to Tillman S. Brown of Winfield. Kkan., and Marie J. Brown of Maplewood: to E. Calvin Davis of Eureka Springs, Ark. and Laura Mabel Blackwell of Pattonville: to James R. Bettis and Anne May Hine of Webster Groves.- None of these couples were married in Clayton, but will have home weddings. Bonfils Drain Is Two and One-Half Miles Long and Reclaims Over 2000 Acres of Swamp Land. The Bonfils ‘Drainage District commis- Bioners reported to the St. Lous County Court Tuesday that the big drainage canal from Bonfils to the Missouri river is com- pleted. ¢ Work has been going on since May the canal will drain about 2000 acres of swamp land in the northern part of St. Louis County. It follows the course of the Cow Mire creek and is about two and a half miles long. The cost was over $5000. The commissioners who have had charge of the work are John Wiethaupt, Stdney Garrett and Albert Jacobmeyer. They made a final settlement Tuesday with EF. W. Rothwell, who had the contract for the construction of the canal, and advised the county court to appoint a new commission to take charge of the canal and attend to all matters connected with during the ensuing year Fred Lueck, Chris TI talked about it to other girls. On the 4th ‘of last July there was a dance at Desloge, and Freundt and John hear Persistent attemnts | the | | ; } _tectives Bambrick | morning, and taken to the detention room at Toole He was | Send | | ' taney about allowing them to see her. ‘The ithe ' back in two long plaits. 'well brushed } eyes, place ' want me ' anyhow, /not as the only clothes I had were my ball | then | it | G. Franke, all living in the Bonfils district. | are the men suggested for the mission. hew com-'! / would fix things up later. MRS, PABST’S EXCITING STORY Petition for Divorce Which Develops an Unusual State of Domestic Infelicity. It is an exciting story of domestic felicity that Mrs. Mary Pabst relates in her petition for a divorce from | til 1 could see what the city was like. in- | Charles Hi. Pabst, which was filed in the Circuit Court | Wednesday. z She charges that her husband vile epithets to her, beat her, hair, threw her on the floor, kic paid her the room applied pared her | ed her in | the side and failed to provide for her prop- | erly. she says he left her Oct. 6, last, but has since tried to force her to live with him egain through threats and vialence. Bhe Be to be awarded custody of her two @ual) children. |; would be arrested and sent to the work- COU —o—- 0-0 —- 9 —--0-— 0—o—-0—_9—_0--- 90000 - 0--0-- 0-4 0-— @-- # | charging her with ‘“‘displaying a hotel sign . ~ “ 2s Ne . - re - >t e r: = ‘taped Sade che * sill Ge - Ba Bi w, hoe - . Porn erg eS ee ha rs aed a ae “*, - i ae $ : . a e ae : “4 = . " . — ae . e ® 7 : o- _ Md .* _ | [ CG | . = THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. DISPATCHES. ~ 4 TEN PAGES. Regular COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS —_ — —s— - CBER 10, 1900. -_—~— — -_—- .- EE W PR.CE (tm St. Louts, One Cent. ( Outside St. Loule. Two Cents. Here 9s the Very Latest? — Where is there a sun and air bath institute 550 feet above the sea? Find answer in P.-D. Wants. et a —- PRISONER IN A HOTEL . SS ERE EE cee a GRANDFATHER —_—>——~ nna Bridgewater of Irondale, Mo., Aged 15, Removed -. aa | From Hotel de Lillian by Detectives and a Warrant Little Ethel Jones Abducted Indictments Against the, . , From Adams School. | Leaders Must Be Answered d oprietor of the Place. | acy , aos i st comes ap oe GEE Oe UR Ee in United States Courts. PROMINENT MEN INVOLVED “STORES” ESTABLISHED WITH | THE OBJECT OF FLEECING CITY WHOLESALERS. —— INGENIOUS CREDIT LETTERS.| — _ — —_ oe | i SOME ONE RETURNED HER. | CHILD REFUSES TO TELL WHO) CALLED FOR HER. | | Father and Grandfather Puzzled Over | the Mysterious Phcident, But They Suspect §he Child’s Moth —- o--9o—o—-o--- Little Ethel Jones, agg@ 7, of South St. Louis, who was abductefl in a mysterieus manner Tuesday afternoon, is not only safe and sound, but she has a multiplicity of natural guardians, all of whom are eager | to care for her. | The child was found by the Post-Dispatch | | | ‘Strange to Say, Honest Wright County | People Knew the Game Was Played, But Thought It Not Worth While to In- terfere. >—90---@-—-e-—- o---6 Wednesday morning at W o'clock at the home of her parental grandfather, Samue! H. Jones, 1711 Oregon avenue, while- her | stepmother, Mrs. Harry Jones of 1228 South Newstead avenue, was affxfously searching for her in North St. Loufft, and her father, Harry Jones, was makig® inquiries among , ‘his acqaintances in Sout@ St. Louis. The girl's own mother, now Mrs. Ed Brewer, who secured a divorce from Harry Jones, six years ago, with custody of the two children, the unknown quantity in the preblem. Both the elder and the junior Jonses are firmly of the opinion that Mrs. Brewer toox Ethel from the Adams s@hool in the Rock Springs district and trafi@ferred her from | the keeping of her father to her grand- father. Neither of them, however, has seen Mrs. Brewer in connection with the case. and SCOPE OF SCHEME LAID AT NORWOOD. The charge—Conspiracy to defraud by the United States mails. involved--Hiram ~ Ball, of Wright © Contty; former eolleetor of county: using Men prosecuting attornes Conrad R Raver, Jobn L. Woods, man of means and shrewd schemes, and three others, lesser lights, Wars and means—Goods were obtained wholesale merchants by means of IS oS «> ® | e| from city false assets and spurious letters of credit, written by one ef the parties to the fraud. St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph mer- ©@ | chants were the heaviest losers. | A > ‘ @ @® @® @ @© © * J Y : 2 Ww —_- . c ler —o——_—_ 4-6 _0-- © © © © -0— © _@—_-@ -@—@_-@ --@ 44 0 @ © ¢—@ 6 -@ a car. | tedly Wednesday er's chair. When ack to her father | ‘ I Anna Bridgewater, 15 years old, of Iron- dale, Mo., who stated that she was being held a prisoner by Mrs. Victoria Quesnell. proprietor of the Hotel de Lillian at 122s Washington avenue, was rescued by De- and Roche, Wednesday love. other and Se ee the Four Courts, where tives and taken to the Four Courts as a yrisoner. Police Capt. Reynolds procured a warrant Wednesday morning against Mrs. Quesneli, evidence and she SO ' plete with NED BY MUSHROOMS | together remarkable by the men who make \stranwe cases their business. Scope of the Scheme. The scandal, which has been unearthed ‘by the indictments returned by the federal grand jury, involves three men, who have long stood high in Wright County politics, and are reckoned among the wealthy men of the Ozark region of the state. It in- volves three others. who are not so well- known as their atleged confreres. but ‘whose connection with the story adds a touch of pathos that one would not ex- pect to find in a scheme to perpetrate the baldest and coldest of frauds. Hiram H. Ball, prosecuting attorney of Wright County: Conrad R. Raney, former collector of the county, and John L.. alias “Tinte’’ Woods, seldiler of fortune and may of means, make up the list of prominent men, against whom indictments Nave been returned. H. Butcher, George 8. Del- aney and Levi Raney are the lesser lights | in the proceedings. The technical charge against the men is ‘conspiracy to defraud by using the United States mails. The scheme. with which the federal agents claim to have evidence to connect the defendants, was as cunning as brains and the attention to detall could make it. An irresponsible person was se- lected by the promoters to “establish a | store.’ If it was convenient, he was deeded a plece of land that was not worth taxes Hut more often he was taken just he was picked up in the wiiderness—-poverty- stricken, hopeless ever having more than enough to-live on in a half-way fashion, and indifferent to his future, so his present have the appearance of some pros- perity. It was generally considered best to ‘‘set up the store’ at some cross-roads point. But one must have something sides a store when one wishes to become a | merchant. Credit is necessary. and the | backers of the cross-roads' merchant set | about obtaining it for him. Somebody | filled out a blank application for credit to, (a St. Louis credit agency or to Dunn pr ' | Bradstreet if it was desired to extend the | | operations of the new combine over a | @reater expanse of territory. It is said | ' her present place of residence is unknowi to either. They believe she lives somewhere in North St Louis. : ; Fittte Ethel might clear up the mystery, | From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. but she declines to say whether it was| NORWOOD, Mo., Oct. 9.—This little town her mother or some other woman who |i, not at all perturbed because it is sus- called at the Adams school and took her I , away. It is supposed she was. cautioned Pected of being the base of operations of one not to tell. The description of the woman of the shrewdest confidence games ferreted given by Principal Smith convinces Harry | oy by the secret service ofticrs of the Jones that she is his former wife. It is federal government | any a. daw Nor probable that Ethel S loye for her mot} re KAovernmen In Many y. s ANNA BRIDGEWATER, seals her lips. All she Sys ts: ‘is it abnormally excited over the mdictment Fifteen-year-old girl from Irondale, Mo., told the police she was being held “A nice la 2 Rig ee: ree nel openly of a hatf-score of its prominent citizens for @ 4 prisoner at Hotel De Liltian and was removed by detectives, who caused a war- oat aeaenon Wo he supper away off | alleged complicity in the scheme. ‘ > ] aor: . “°c ic > = ra Vv a fi. « ou) yl , . r a rant to be issued against Mrs. were re proprietor of the hotel. | | ona ¥ rode down here , It is taking the whole affair nonchalantly _ “ o> -e? o>. o> -> ~@- o> --@ -@-— @-—-ee ¢ > --@ -@m>-- oe ?o ~@o-o--?¢e o> e . v¢ ri ‘ - "I ‘ ad ee mr sila eae acy “| Ethel was playing = and going on with its daily routine of bar- orning by her grandmo : : horrid place ever since last July and I knew pe 7 a. wanted to go reling apples, selling goods and whittling that the workhouse can be no more dis- | gne said: ee og ms tops of — boxes just as ‘ _ . ** . ee . : ; ° lg - } i « e . yo Otart van Saaaer aienk sie-oerke | Maybe aeesatime, Tigo Back. “WTDe reason foe the temn'e teitesmnch: to ont you worry about the workhouse, | papa and mamma. and I. love my ast s Te i. said Detective Bambrick. ‘‘We will take | namma too. But 1 love grandpa the conditions that have made it the ob- you ph pe bayer eer te room, and from awe grandma. I guess I love everybody.” a ae ge tng Ei Breve Pag min inhe nn 6 whe > s il b cared for.” ee eee | Grandpa Jones, who: is employed in the quaintance with the waite transactions phone Didnt lasoa lt ae sxe, Peirce statistical department of the Missouri Pa-| oi the legal proceedings are said to be Arrest of | cific Railway at Seventh gmd Poplar streets, Mpa bk § 8 she will be_ held : saysS that Ethel came to his house alone! 24°00. Ese ; the Proprietor Bors. ‘elock Tuesday night. She had Failures with irregular features and the, coe HOE. PATENTS. ‘8 ‘ pebeut.® . 40 re poe he ‘che giad € have Setting up of a mercantile business by | Mrs. Quesnell was arrestéd by the detec- | After hearing Anna Bridgewater's story ey BEE DELOTE ¢ . persons without any visidie assets and | the detectives sent for Mrs. Quesnell, the | “Harry knows she will be well treated at anak needake’ trcae Gn mene Rh og | Proprietor of the place. She walked into | my house,” he said, ‘‘and he need not feel leaving behind a long array of debts and | the parlor with mingled looks of fear and | anxious.” ; ' nothing with which to pay them—these in- detiance and of dignity and humiliation. | ete Sed ee + page 9 — Rac cidents have bex ome a part of the life of} She loc to be > than 50 years old. She | 138 4: ' in ~~ *the community and little attention is paid | : ‘is athmagg oly out... lise dato. full ae Dispatch. k Mrs. Brewer and a young man | to” them. Indeed, as an aged citizen put to lure females. ee 'wrinkied, and her iron-gray hair is combed Last week Mrs. br ee ee te: siiedh it, ‘Norwood must have ‘em to. be reg'lar."’ | The police were notified through a letter] high on her head. Her eyes are black and | Whom I do not know called here to se ; Not that there are no honest people in! which Anna had induced a woman visitor | piercing The man asked where getectives were . , She acl: g 2 > TAs ras prese ; d . rh: Ss. se , ave are Pads me hay Pca peo me Sita tees asked for coc go sa Ring cv ong pel a oe called foe the girl at the school that she po cided waders: and. would no Lowi ‘think | ‘‘Miss Anna’ the servant girl had no hesi-| The detectives considered the Ethel’s aunt, Miss andall, an : of taking advantage of their fellow-man wrod 5 FE Ab ng pkgpemrt vans her arrest, stepmother was very ill and wanted to see in any cain ana of ratsing a full crop officers were directed mto a rear parlor _— | was taken to the Four Courts. an ~~ at er '@ that his former wife of anything on the barren mountain pea i ‘ ‘a 7 ; +S i b a8) "s , » it Tre S ¢ rg c Ye ris _ > S > "fg ‘ Ns y _~ arry ones SA lt « . ’ . Me Vv a “rg Seen ee ane loom an - ants aphite gota be oan ot so iteare. She eng had signec away her right to the custody of Phe srw pg» a used to the presence gown that hung loose to her figure. 'that rooms were rented and no questions | the child and Ethel had. been . foe! — — of “irregular business transactions” in their | She is rather below the medium height were asked of persons applying for rooms nearly a year. The stepmother had becom community simply because they have and has a graceful and modest bearing. ! She also said that besides Miss Anna there | much attached to the little girl. thr.ved there for years and have winked Her hair, long and black, was dressed in the | were three other women in the house and | —_ at them because thev believed they were fashion of a school girl and hung down her |that beer was sold on the premises. so strongly intrenched that the law could Her hair had been oe sree 1 | OR HIM not have reached them had it been inclined and it fairly glistened. Her} to do so. large and black, sparkled with earn- FATAL FALL ()N BROOM HANDLE Pama IS ee “What's the use of tayking awe © thing estness and intelligence while she talked. | like this and stirring >a mess of trouble ’ ™ James McMahon, Who Has Been Mar- /'when it wouldn't doa bit of ggod,” said Told Her Story Died F T i , h Ch d | Probate Judge Cramer, who has lived near to the Detectives. Alford P. More 1€ rom Injuries ried Only Four Months, arge Norwood for 17 years.) ‘‘We've known all the : ‘ > Hoi rere : time what's been doiyg and knew that some Wher she learned that her visitors wer | Produced by a Fall From a With Theft. swindling was going/on, but we understood officers of the law and she was to be taken Chicken nouse. Albert Stern. president of the Meritt Sus- | that we would not/Ado any good by trying to the Four Courts she said she was glad, pender Company, with offices in the Colum- to bring the swin fers to justice and might Many friends attended the funeral cf ’ : votues dhe Aid put our feet © boiling water. So, we've | ’ . » > rene ~ cemaiiii a quainting nimself pete tg panne th is re- | enough and if I had only known it 1 was} Doctors put h ro soe —_ “4 cs an | interest and ts regarded as al- | well enough off. But I was dissatisfied and|drew out the broomhandle. 1€y pro- }nounced the injury fatal as soon as they |\gsaw the case. | | Mr. More was 22 by the Waters-Pierce Oil years old and employed Co. wanted to go. My stepfather did not to go. I slipped away and went expecting that there would be a storm when I returned. I dressed in a white ball dress and white satin slippers. Another young lady and gentleman were to call for me and I managed to get away from home unobserved. “At this dance I met a young girl from) lrondale, who is several years older than She had come to St. Louis and said she had a splendid position. She asked me to come to St. Louis with her. I told her 1 would like to but I,hardly knew how I could get away from home. She wanted me to go! back with her that night. I told her I could | Mo. | Indian Agent. Goldberg and His Wife | Are Both Dead From Eeating the Deadly Variety. SENECA, Mo., Oct. 10.—The death of Mrs. | Edward Goldberg,.from mushroom potson- ing today follows that of her husband, ‘agent for the Quapaw Indians, who died | yesterday of the same trouble. ' STOPPED A RUN ON A BANK Friendly Bank Sent by Special Train $225,000 and Bolstered Up the Confidence of Depositors. Special to the Post Dispatch sm» GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Oct. 10—A run) MGR. NUGENT VISITS ST. LOUIS. > Gre Haven Natior Jank was | ar age og : on the Grand H lonal Bank w ‘S | Distinguished Prelate of Liverpoo! the dress and that would not do to travel in. | checked by the rushing here of a special | G t of D. C. Nugent She told me that would be all right and she/train loaded with money. One hundred uest 0 a ee BR , —_ wots se aged Louts. She said I could 'thousand dollars was paid out with interest! The Rev. Mgr. James Nugent of pay her bac some time. ‘before the doors closed on Monday. Tues- | erpool, England, is in St. Louis, the guest Found Out Why day the run began again. An appeal for| o¢ mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nugent. The distin- ‘ready money was made to the National -elate 1s distantly related to Mr She Was Held. City Bank of Grand Rapids. | guished prelate s : é | a “She brought me here to the Hotel de| Cashier Wylie hustled $225,000 into a spe- | Nugent and their intimacy dates back many Lillian and I expected , : lies cial car, secured an engine and started. Aj years. _— expected to get work. Mrs.| gacst run was made, the money being deliv-|° The mons ; Quesnell gave me a room and said we! ered in time to cash the demand. The | much younger —s a me BA te tie was or- . 24> “a8 » ’ hb wa > . > » 2st OU . rears Aggy. I supposed the), street was lined with excited depositors, | dained to the pries | : . . fis work in Liverpool is largely devoted position I expected to get was not quite. RL education of poor and homeless chii- but when the situation was explained the. demand ceased. The run was caused by | ready and did not mind waiting a while un- dren. For the boys he has established man- I had | ual training schools and for unfortunate the reported failure of an investment made by the bank. ‘ho | never been anywhere before and everything women St Xavier's Refuge and Night Shel- Was SO strange l rot some new clothes ana ter it was then | found out what sort of a place THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Mrs. Nugent has arranged a reception in | was in. the monsignor’s honor, which will be given ‘There were strange men and women | FAIR. next Tuesday afternoon coming into the house all the time. They | THEI wiv- ignor is 79 years of age, but is —_——- — -- THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. St. Louis and vicinity probably Thursday Missouri and = I[linois—Fair Wednesday night; | probably followed by showers Thursday in south | portion; slightly warmer Wednesday night. Indiana—Fair Wednesday night, followed by : | showers Thursday in south portion: sontberly | aie | winds. ° one said it ial saat lies ailaiieaeies » the work- | FOST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. house. The girl who brought me here. le{t | the next week. That was before I found 1 & ” out what kind of a place I had come to, and I did not know a soul in all this city to go to for advice. 1 have been in this Ww would order drinks and stay until very late Mair Wednesday night and hours. Then it was that Mrs. Quesnell told me what was expected of me. | told her 1 would go home. She told me I could not go home or anywhere else until 1 rent I owed her. She said it was $10.50 and because I could not | may it she took my clothes. “All that she left me was my clothes and a few night gowns. { went out on the street in It Is in Session Today at Concordia, Mo., and Dr. Pieper Preached. PONCORDIA, Moa., Oct.. 10.—The confer- ence of the Western District German Evan- gelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio. ‘and other states, convened here today for a | six days’ session. Prof. Pieper of St. Louis, president of the entire synod, delivered the synodical sermon this morning. The confer- ence was later formally called to order by Rev. Rosener of Altenburg, Mo., president of the western district. he | that some of those documents were intro- duced as evidence before the ndjury _ that returned the indictments. hey are remarkable compositions in their way. Inj ‘ : € eee ee: >> Fee a i. Toe ar ON i ein AS ER a. SE bes > Py See : showing for nearly $11,000 of property. went on to say that it was absurd for the ‘applicant to claim to be worth the amount | shoute-l. ‘yet, ain PLANNED AT RURAL NORWOOD, PROSECUFTING ATTORNEY OF WRIGHT COVIVTI— > . el one column was set down all | the “assets” of the new merchant. Jn one case they are said to have made . less shrewd credit manipulator than the person who had that showing in charge | would have said that’ the applicant had no | liabilities. But he Knew that that might cause comment. So, to make it more’ real, he stated he owed for $430 worth of goods, This Letter Was a Clincher. The credit agency, upon receiving the ap- plication, immediately sent it back to some | person in the neighborhood designated as the seat of the new business. It is claimed that these letters invariably found thetr | way into the hands of some of the persons | interested in the just-born enterprise. Any way, the credit agency in due time received a reply to the letter of inquiry. This reply was quite as artful as the application, and was written in an irritated vein. set forth In his application, and certain | /ance that the man was probably worke: fendants for alleged ‘of these frauds is as follows: Some ef- tifort had been made to proc i _~ against several of the defendants in t A MISSOURI GET-RICH-EASY SCHEME, EXPLODED BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIE: ‘Se MEER ECE GE —_ DO PE RR SE : eal _ ° 4 we, ae ae ae ‘ enumerated as being over- letter closed with the assur- for his was items valued. were The three-fourths of the credit asked, a clincher, and the new merchant got ali the goods he wanted. But, in the course of time, his creditors closed tn about him and ot® nothing for their trouble beyond the iscovery that their man had, at the first, no right to a dollar's credit. 4 It is claimed that this game has bee ! right and left in the communit of Norwood and its adjacent cross-roadé. St. Louts, Kansas City, Memphis and St. Joseph merchants were the heavier losers. Their losses can be traced to aes and sim- 00, “irregular” quired the sobriquet of “The store-wreck- 000 has bee town,” and over failures in the the ing through neighborhood. The history of the indictment of the de- com ty in some — (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) ——— -— —— - — MAYOR WAS REBUKED BY ROOSEVELT AND AUGUST GEHNER - AT PUBLIC MEETINGS a Hane Twice in One Night the vw Chief Executive Was Sharply Spoken to, Once by the Rough Rider and a Second Time by a Prominent St. Louisan, }] n, ' Roosevelt to the Mayor: “Sit dow sir. Take your seat. Mayor Ziegenhein Tuesday, 2s an indirect result Roosevelt's visit to St. Louis. One rebuke was from Roosevelt, himself. At the Coliseum the mayor interfered when the fountain began to play during the New York governor's speech, and Roosevelt com- manded him to take his seat. Earlier in the evening a stinging rebuke was administered in the presence of about 100 persons in the lobby of the Planters’ Hotel, by August Gehner, the wealthy title examiner and financter. When the fountain began to play in the midst of Gov. Roosevelts speech, he laughed and said: Reoseveit Said: “Sit Down.” “That is a tribute to my eloquence.’ The fountain continued to play, and he turned to those on the stage, laughing again. “That is pretty,’’ he said, “but really, don’t you think it should be turned off?" Then turning to the audience, he said: “I did not plan to treat my audience to a speech and a shower bath at the same titne. The of managers of the meeting became very much excited and made vain efforts to | of its good, progressive government, many St. Louls enterprises had moved across the find some one who could stop the foun- tain. Mavor Ziegenhein arose and ad- vanced to the front of the platform beside turn that thing icv. Roosevelt. “Soire cfficer off’ he “We didn't barga.n for that.” “That's right,’’ shouted a wag in the gal- lery, in a voice that could be heard all over the house. “Can't vou turn off the moon ¢?°" Everytody laughed. turned tc the mayor with wave of his hand. Rogsevelt impatient (s0V. an “Sit dewn, sir,” he said, as though giving | an orver to a small boy. “lake your seat I'm gotne to continve mv speech, any- how. were no more interruptions The mayor's second humiliation was the presence of many of St. Louis’ prominent Republicans and business Mr. Gehner’s Criticism. A large company Planters’ to escort Roosevelt to the Coliseum. August Gehner found himself near Mayor Ziegenhetn, and his indignation at the darkness of many West End streets, in most men. had Gov. gathered at th. his own among them, prompted him to call | the mayor to account “I told the mayor.” said Mr. Gehner to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, “that the dark streets were a disgrace to St. Louls “He began to make excuses and said there was no money because the police had tuken it all. I told him there was no valiad excuse for darkness of streets In a city Ike St. Louis, that it was simply unpardon- able and indicated a total lack of capacity on the part of those In charge of the city government “I reminded him that the streets were aiso a disgrace to St. Loulwe. He replied that there was no money, and that he would not allow streets to made because such improvements amounted to confisca- tion of the property. that there was no money would not go, because it was well known that there were many more persons tn the employ of the elty than were necessary. “Tl see you've been reading the news- papers,” he said. “ *Yes,’ I said, ‘but my information comes was twice rebuked | Gov. | | Spent the money for salaries, and | terested / holes |spectors there when only one | Bary. (its street improvements. | St ‘my opinion, but I did not express it. urdoubtedly controlled by somebody. ‘except that he talked loudiy as usual. W i oniv I told him his plea | away. | Soma closed there, August Gehner to the Mayor: ‘Maybe you rancis Spent it for streets.”’ also from other sources. In some cases | Know that the payroll is too big. 1 am in- in a corporation which dug two the street. There were two in- w neces- These are tacts that are weu known to everybody.’ “Then he referred to East St. Louls and | told him Bast louls improved streets without confis- cating the property and that as a result in river. “| did not tell the mayor he was a dis- grace to the city. don't say that is not He but he is Ile is not up to his pesttion. I belleve it is wealte ness more than wrong intent. may not mean to do wrong, Mayor Has Pull in Both Directions. “Yet he is undoubtedly a candidate for ree election, and belleves he can cértainly win. ph / The t er class ‘itizens he fountain very soon subsided and there 7 ne Detter Clase 6f Ce _to his re-election if they can help them- selves; /to have the pull with the lower element o i both parties but the trouble is that he seems Hie plays to the masses the time “chur d scussion last night Wis not b ated, | spoke of the streets, he said: ‘Well, the way to get good streets is for a few men to make up a fund of %,000,000 and do the work | will give haif what I am worth. $2,000,” he said, ‘If the other gentle. men would give the rest.’ “IT told him he was talking foolishness, nnd that he did not mean what he said, be- cause he knew perfectly well no one would accept his proposal. | told him it was not the } odlee of individuals who paid their taxes to contyibute in addition te a good street fund. told him it was the duty of elty of- ficials to properly wee the funda entrusted to thelr care and not spend it for useless erm Oy * =f said: ‘David KR. Francia was a good mayor.” He said: ‘Yes, but T have spent more money for street improvements than he did.” | replied: ‘| don't knew about that. You may have spent more money, but it may be the difference is that sou spent it for salaries, and he spent it for he question furthes: silk bie aan the question furt w : He followed me and asked me i¢ i meant what | had said: “ “Of course I meant go replied. The in- ve sonal againet the mayor, and I in anger.” | streets.’

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—— -——_———— ee a ne —-—— -_-—_~ Authorities Scout the Story That She Is Still Alive. HER CAREER IN CHICAGY. Seiad POSED AS A MODEL FOR VARIOUS ARTISTS. 2 —— Monahan Describes and Dr. Leonard He Saw the Woman Die. Mrs. Scene Says the Post-Dispatch. 14.—-State's Special to CHICAGO, Oct. Attorney Unger. F.*Waytand Smiley, scout tino of Dr. August Brown and Frank HI. in the insurance plot, the idea Miss Marie Defenbach is not dead and that a body was palmed off as that of her declare that ten witnesses will prove the death, among them Dr. Leonard, who Was with her when she died who attended her from Aug. 21 to Aug 2 and who examined her when she made ar- plication for insurance in the Canadian Or- der of Foresters. Dr. R. L. Leonard, La Salle avenue, was called tc attend Miss Defenbach a half hour before she died. He lives next door to Mrs. Monahan's residence, in Miss Defenbach was a boarder. “When I came to the house,’ said the shysician, “the girl was dying. lL gave her an injection of nitroglycerine and hoped to stimulate her heart, but she failed to rally and I remained there until she died. 1 learned from Mrs. Menahan that young woman had been under the care of a physician, but that she had not been riously ill, Of- course, while there 312 ee ee the Death | De- neen and others connected with the prosecu- } conspirators | that) They , WEDNESDAY—S7. ~ ee eee eee - a —— > ' + o—-o---o---o—-o- - oo -- —-@ --}---@ --'~-@ -e -¢—@.- and Dr. Schreuder, | which j the | se- | was | nothing suspictous in the case at the time, | yet in the light of subsequent develop- ‘ments many things seem to warr vestigation. “When the coroner's inquest was Was not calied and I thought that j “what peculiar. I told Undertaker Carroll to let me know when the-.inquest was to be held and I would appear when I was wanted. He called me up by telephone the Monday of the ihquest and told me it would be held at 2 o'clock. But I was never sum- moned, and supposed that the testimon) had been arranged by the coroner so as to dispense with my services.’ Only one witness was examined when Deputy Coroner John Weekler held the Defenbach inquest at Carroll's undertaking rooms on Aug. 27, two days after woman's death. The witness was F rank H. Bmiley, ‘‘intended husband.”’ There 18 nothing to show that the deputy coroner sought anv special information with refer- ence to the case. No Need of State’s Evidence. State’s. Attorney Deneen says he has re- celved no written confession from Smiley, but officials of ‘the New York Life Insur- ance Company and of the detective agency which is investigating the case declare that he has made a statement fixing the burden of blame on Dr. A. M. Unger and F. land Brown. “not been put in writing, but it will be as evidence at the proper time. The next rand jury meets Oct. 22, and it is expected udge Gibbons, as committing magistrate, will have passed on the merits. ot charges by that time. bonds. “As far as the state's attorney's office is| concerned, we have no reason for belief that Smiley will confess to his share in the Def- | enbach insurance conspiracy. declared As- sistant State’s Attorney Mcli. ven to-day. of either Dr. Unger, F. to turn state's evidence,’ tinued. ‘‘The state has plenty of evidence and more is forthcoming. “Should these men be convicted they will | be punished to the fullest limit and that will | Smiley | be the end of it. The rumor that may seek to inform the state of his knowl- edge in the case seems to be based upor an affair of several vears ago, when he was ar- | rested on charge of stealing iron from the Illinois Steel Company. He testified for the prosecution on.that occasion, but the state can worry along without him should, ’? he be held for his share in the business. Detective Turned Medical Student. Evidence has developed Agen: brown, soon after that becoming Moonev & Boland detective agency to work for a patent medicine firm. Later he took up the study of criminal law, assert- ing thai ir his business a knowledge of the | not criminal branches of the law would Come arriss, When Mr markel ‘“‘poison,”” the contents have not yet been determined, covered ‘1, his satchel. It is believed by the state's attorney that the plin te defraud the insurance compa- nies was criginally made between Brown of was dis- the | Way-| They say this statement woot used | the | The three defendants | have made no attempt to secure release on | Detective | inti- | mately ecquainted with Dr. Unger, took up | the stucy of medicine, and for a period of | two yours abandoned his position with the | also Brown was arrested a bottle | : which | ant an in- | held I| some- | | | MISS MARIE DEFENBACH. | | ie-o-- o_o o_o 0 000 @ 05 15 -@ © © © © © #0 - © @ THE WOMAN IN THE INSURANCE PLOT. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Oct. bach, now deceased Marie, when IS years old | where she taught in kindergarten schools. turned north. | his wife also passing away two years ago. Soor after returning to Chicago Mark elopmment, she and. her for Milwaukee to be mantried. best Laporte society. sketches of her were made by Axel Raidel pletely. afternoon, Aug who came from Dr. Unger’s cffice. In a shbort She the letters of the doctor's name with her if he could only be found. In | , [ i ' a few hours she was dead. . ~ , ~ Ta ~ + 2 & @ @& &@ > 2@ fe © @O © @ © MARIE DEFENBACH’S WILL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Following is the re- markable will by Marie Defenbach, just before her death or disappearance: I, Marie A. Defenbach, of the City of Chicago, County of Cook, and State of Il- linois, being of sound mind and do make,- publish apd declare this to be my last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by me heretofore made memory, made FIRST. ed. SECOND. I direct that all my just debts and cremation expepses together with the expenses of the administration of my estate be paid by my = § executor’ hereinafter named, THIRD. I give, devise and bequeath unto my intended husband, Frank H. Smiley, all my estate, both real, personal and mixed, of every name and nature, which I now have, may die possessed of, or may be entitled to, to have and to hold the same unto him- self, his heirs and assigns forever FOURTH. I do hereby make, and appoint Frank H. Smiley sole executor, I direct that my body be cremat- constitute and Unger while the two in conversations following the dinners they enjoyed together discussed the disclosures as made in the Regent case when indictments were voted against that physician and his co-conspira- tors in Neverber, 1899. Dr. Unger, who. it is asserted. was acquainted with Dr. Re- gent, stendfastly believed, as did many of the ph sician’s other friends, that, whether or not ke was guilty, no case could be prove l against him. Deve'epments in the case now indicate that the affair grew too complex to be han dled }y two men. It was first discovered that to collect the large amount of the policy it would be necessary for the bene- ficlary to have an insurable interest in the life of Miss Defenbach. Then came ine! convictrons in the Regent case and the up- | Setting of all of the plans, owing to the fact that Margaret Sheehan, the woman in | that vase, had turned state's evidence the | moment disclosure came. Then, according to the theory, Smiley was called into the plot. “Brown became intimately Witn Lnger a year’ago to my knowledge, said Joh: Poland, president of the Mooney & Boland agency. ‘“‘Some time earlier our agency bad arrested Unger for counter- feiting the labels of several patent med- cine companies, and Brown had had charge | of ceri::r phases of the case against him. Unger never was prosecuted, as he suc- ceeded in making a showing .to the effect that he Pad been the tool of others. His confessicn at the time was full and com- plete, but ne arrests resulted from his dis- closures, although large amounts of spu- | rious mecicines and labels were recovered. Mrs. Monahan Decribes Death Scene. Mrs. Monahan. in whose house Marie De- fenbach died, is an old resident of Chicago. She has been for several years cashier of | the Knights and Ladies of Honor “lL became acquainted with Miss Defen- bach first when she became a member of thie | Knights and Ladies of ‘Honor.’ she said “She came here immediately afterward. and although I had no place for her, “he insisted upon staying. She was sucha sweet girl, so bright and happy, that I had learned to care much for her. | “No action on her part ever aroused our suspicions. No one came to see her until | Schreuder was called in, except once. | when Mr. Smiley called. “Miss Defenbach was talking with us. and when Mr. Smiley was admitted she arose and said: ‘Here is Frank.’ She then left the house with him. That was eight days before she died. “She did not leave the house on the day she died. Although she had been sick for a week, we were not alarmed, because she had been attended by Dr. Schreuder. “On the evening of Saturday, Aug. 3, the day she died, Miss Defenbach received a note from Dr. Unger. My daughter brought it to her. She was in bed. She wrote an answer, which was given to the messenger. Nothing was in the envelope delivered to. her excepting the slip of paper. Ns other package was delivered to her dur- acquainted *? te titesiahs , i bach answered that she l hurriedly dressed | De- | Stairs return- | Her appearance startled. jand i fenbach ter to floor tea unassisted. ‘time | i'returning she was dead. |hands become leaden in color. , ter her inatural |insurance§ solicitors, this, my last will and testament, and I hereby give and grant unte him full power of sale and disposition of any and all of my said property, as to him shall seem best and proper, and I hereby waive the necessity of him giving security ot bond for the perform- ance of his duties as executor of my estate, and I expressly direct that he shall not be required to give security as such executor for the performance of the duties hereinbe- of fore imposed upon him. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, IT have hereun- and sea’ this 23d day of year One Thousand Nine hand the to set August, Hiundred. my in e 7. was in the bath- room desperately sick. as |] entered the hall, at the foot of the ing to her room. me 1 placed her in bed and sent my daugh eall a doctor. She first went for br. Henrotin, but soon returned with Leonard. “Miss Defenbach had arisen in the night and walked from her room on the first the bathroom on the second floor Twenty minutes from her at the met Misa met “I knew she was dying when I saw her and myself worked -over her, chafing hands. 1 opened the windows to give her air, i A A A OO NL eet tat tts ct a TWO PERSONS SAW MISS DEFENBA > —o--2—_0— 0 —o---9—0-— 0-0 0-9-0 > - 0 & 0-00-90 9 6-9-9 | ; Bel | St--e—_o—_ o_o @ 0 o_o 0 0 0+ fs © - @ 0 0-0 © @ @--0-- @— 10.—Marie Defenbach was berr 23 rears ago at Laporte, Ind., and was one of a family of five children, three sons and tw went to Paragould She is said to have bad an affair of the heart aod re Her father failing in business the family. removed Defen bach suitor being arrested as thes Miss Defenbach’s relatives are all respectabie people and froin yout! Miss Defenbach was a great favorite as an artist's and Apparentiy she had a great affection for Dr. Everything was going along to suit er and her co-conspirators 25, she was ready for her pretended death Which she either had in her possession, or which she received that afternoon by a mes: neer boy time begged that Dr. Unger be called, and this was done, she could not use ker voice d-stinectly and thought she was not understood, her fingers. probably she believed that her physician friend had made some mistake and that be would help | “Now, in the first place there is no need +O ~-0~—-0—_0-—-0-—- 0“ 0-—-6-—- 6-0-0990 SERRE TE PRY, ° SS RAE Sl Wayland Brown or} Orr> Smiley falling ower each other in an effort | Mr. McEwen con- | | J | | | | ) 4 vy lis “Wf (me — a ee o > Remarkab ° Sg ma - of a ®e a ' © - + ¢ > e ? ° y . | . daughters, of Mr. and Mra. David W. Defen- Ark., to live with an uncle, W. H. Huntsmerr to Chicago, where he afterward died, attempted (val an from fizured neipa. in were nbout a buat ago up che moved in the modei. and many wpliotographs and Hoyt Hill Unger, and she ninopg others scelmms to have trusted him com- apparentiy, and Saturday She took a draught of some kind, sick was not and in great in

>“, j °- +—?-?--@--o--@ ¢ -©¢-+ 'whelming t pie of conversation this morn- When the scene 4ecurred. ' hands: Through | could not kill } i have himself, | Says, he neglected this precaution Wednes- | Dr. | | pulled | the day morning. No one was from the porters. The which is floors by car was in the elevator, top and bottom descent of the | Slow, otherwise the man’s body would have the | ihe foot of the stairs | °F OXCn. i my My daugh- |. | before but when her shrieks of pain were s0 awful | TT clased the windows again that the neigh- i bors might not be disturbed. “When Dr he would certify that her death was due to causes, if Lr. certificate. The body was taken to rive a“ house an hour after her death, from the ‘but it was not cremated for two days. “Yes, Miss Defenbach spoke of Dr. Unger when she was dying.” Another Woman Who Died Mysteriously. Information has reached the prosecuting officials that a young lady stenographer who had worked in the offices of a firm of and who had famil- larized herself with their methods and with the processes of procuring life policies, was intimately acquainted with one of the three men now under arrest in the Defenbach case, Some time ago this mysterious young woman, who was thought to have carried considerable insurance on her life, left sud- denly for California, seeki health, and 4 hours later word came to Chicago that she had died suddenly on the train. But before she died, as it developed later, the close friend, who now is invelved in the Defen- bach case, remarked to another young wom- an acquaintance that she had gone into a ins her illness “t was awakened in: the middie night by a noise on the second floor. |! led to ask who was there. Miss Defen- of that) “decline.”’ and that he feared she could not j live long. As events proved, he was a good prophet. : &% aN RANE BRIG BND Se IS BER 3 Schreuder refused | |} man injury was /myv 2 d saw her die, he said | *"- Teonard ; /and the gate. neck “When I felt the car strike the back of neck.”’ said Boedges at the City Dis- pensary, ‘“‘my first thought was carelessness in failing to look patting my head into my head as far in been dragged into the shaft or his above the as | shaft. |] drew could, gripping the gate and pulled it toward me. | “When the car stopped, | was hanging over me | | forced to keep their seats until the judge) i eried of my) ' } the gate, with only my toes on the floor and | head wedged in between the elevator that again if vou would give me the build- ing.”’ Dr. Kearney; who attended the injured at the dispensary, believed at first the nature of the accident, that must have been fractured, but discovered excepts the abra- from skull 'sions on his neck and the cut on his lip 4 He was sent to his home at 3465 Montana avenue. DIED AMONG STRANGERS. - = eee St. Louis Relatives Sent for Body of Martin Roland. The remains of Martin Roland, who was killed by a freight train near Hemp Ridge, Ky., were interred in Calvary Cemetery Tuesday afternoon beside those of his mother, who died eight vears ago Roland had led a wandering life for three years past and was touring Kentucky as an umbrella mender His brother, John Roland of 1317 North Seventh street, and his sister, Mrs. Annie Kinney of 1346 North Seventh street, were informed by a from the Kentucky town that their brother | shows had been killed in an accident and in- terred at the county's expense, and they at once sent for the body, Pp ; ny ‘ i Nee 2, , y Ms Pas gy | © wears A ee a eRe WT DERE OSE ee Ye em _ Wait rmmeean en fo) apa es a — Gites — a -s ! i wouldn't take a chance like | his | no | | | j LOUIS CH DIE HAS YQUISEY | Judge | appeared for the prosecution 'in | of my brother.” Said Goebel o | —?----+—_© o_o 0 #6 o_o -¢# # ¢- —-=@ ¢ | > Henry Boedges’ Marvelous ETWEEN THE GATE AND CAR. letter | dential election. POST-DISPATCH —0CrorEN jn, i900, ee eet me ee ee TIME NEEDED TI INSANE? END THE STRIKE le Scene in® Court A Confer - Last Night. - i ence With Operators “GOEBEL NOT DEAD,’ HE CRIED. ee eee BECAME UNTROLLABLE FROM AN ATTACK OF HYSTERIA. - —_* ‘DELEGATES ALL INSTRUCTED. WILL ACCEPT TEN PER CENT. — a Said That Arthur in a Faint Necessitating His Be- ing Carried to Prison by Court O/ficers. ee - | visions Be Made Clear and Time Be Specified. 10.--The Shenan- to the miners’ convention have received their final insiructions. Not them will vote contrary to these in- structions. At the meeting of two of the local of the United Mine at landoah, it was decided that the seale, or the should before the strike The delegates to were so instructed. POTTSVILLE, i'doah Pa.. Oct GHROKGHTOWN, AY.; ct 10.—The over- delegates the eonduet during the + O, ing is remarkable one of session eourt last night of Henry E Youtsey, the defendant in the trial now in progress, under tpe charge ol being an ac cessory to the murder of Willlam Goebel. differ. The Republcan element that Youtsey being his mind has given under strain. The Wemocratic parti fay that at the worst his behavior is only the result of an attack of hysteria om on by fear of the fate ahead of The unions She} sliding $2.50 abolished is an end. convention Opinions be claims and the Sa! is persecuted declared at the ihat scranton awful way s reached between the operators and the min- ers, a joint conference must be held Which the sliding seale, dockage, nonthly adjusted. lt is not believed that the oper- ators will go into such a conference. ident Mitchell and the other labor eourtroom was crowded last night Ar‘htr Goebel was put on the stand, and Wij}liams, who, for the first time did the ques- tioning. ideas . arra ige le Arthnr Goebel said: sn, ss Sad “TI talked with Youtsey the day he was ar- | rested, late in the afternoon, in the jail} Frankfort, in reference to the murder similar to that in force in the bituminous coal field. each year and fix the wage ! this proposition and that r@ating the abolition of the sliding scale are brought Lefore the convention and negoti- ations with the mine owners are opened, it may cause considerable delay in the set- tlement of the strike. The convention may Had Lied. Just this point Youtsey arose behind his attorreys and ina loud voice said: “It is untrue—it ig a lie. 1 never spoke | MMR | Bg? Eg en F ~~ | Some Officers Favor Acceptance. at probable that any coal will be mined next Week, mous in their declarations for a settlement and vill exercise their influence with dele- gates to eccept the offer of the companies. The sliaing scale and the price of coal at tidewater have enigmas to more en- lightened minds than those of the miners in | the past, ane the real gain or loss will only been ‘INDICATIONS ARE THAT MEN Goebel Lied and Fell 31+ they will Demand That Its Pro-. Workers, | to demand | basis, | Many of the delegates from Schuykill de- | clare that before a complete agreement is at | semi- | pay and other grievances must be | Pres- | leaders | ,a4re strong advocates of annual wage scale | be in session several davs and it is hardly | Some of the national officers are unanili- | ‘Dorothy’? Combination 5 ORY GOODS COMPANY. | Women’s Underwear—Fancy Velvets—Shoes Seems to Be Necessary. | Underwear To-morrow we shall offer a recent purchase of Women’s New Fall and Winter Knit Underwear, made by the Ypsilanti Company, At Less than Regular Prices. Suits—Balbrigzan, Sleeves, Ankle Length; all sizes; $1.00, £1.25 per Suit. Regularly worth 1.75, €2.00. Merino—High Neck, Long Sleeves, Ankle Length; all sizes; $2.00 per Suit. Regularly worth $3.00. Fancy Velvets. in the Silk Department, Pekin Stripe Velvets, in varied size stripes of Black Velvet on Satin grounds of Cerise, Violet, Blue, Canary, Green, Pink, Turquoise; aoe per Yard. Regularly worth $1.75. QROS TRADE MARK The New Shoe for Women. All Leathers—more than Forty Styles—for all occasions—the equal of any Shoe made, irrespective of price. $3.50 per Pair. High Neck, Long be demonstrated by actuai practice. A vote garded 1s will only certain, but this, it is believed . be secured after considerable dif- | ficulty. Most of the mine owners who have granted the increase do not specify In ther notices how long the advance shal! ;} remain .n force and it is not unlikely that }an ittem pt will be made by the miners in ;conveniron to open negotiations with on “his matter. This will cause delay, and no one looks for resumption of work early next week Operators’ View of the Increase According to the operators the 10 per cent increase means that every man in the anthracite mines is have $1.16 for the work for which he formerly the uperators say. The powder item is sim- ply & matter of bookkeeping. Instead of giving the miners 10 per cent increase flat he will have his credit side increased. say 3 per cent, and his debit side will be sub- tracted 7-per cent or whatever percentage to ‘cost of his powder amounts to. | Powder its the basis of the wage scale, iit is explained, and to decrease its cost is to increase the wages. In this region decrease of 31.25 in a keg of powder means a 7 per cent decrease in the miners’ penses. Therefore, when he has his penses reduced 7 per cent he has his wages increased a like amount. The other 3 per cent will be made up by increasing the al- lowance per car and for cuttli: | ing. Where a miner gets $1 a car he will, un- | der the new scale get $1.03 1-3 a car. His inet earnings will be the same, whether he igets the inerease flat or by figuring on the decrease on powder. The _ fact that | coal is hien and that the demands of in- dividual operators for better allowances 'will keep it high is suggested as a_reason ' why those working under the sliding scale ‘should not worry about being juggled out of their increase. The further fact that the operators not want strikes, and that they realize the I'nited Mine Workers’ organization is here ito stay, will, it is pointed out, have a 'tendency to dissuade any ‘double dealing , ; ‘on the part of the coal road Crewford told him to be quiet and | eyen if they were inclined to do lown, and others took hold of him. ‘of this kind “TI will not sit down. Il never said a word nr we to that man It is untrue,’ he cried, a He was shouting by this time and every- ee HENRY E. YOUTSEY. Favorite Pose of the Accused Man Le- | fore His Arrest A a thing one was on tiptoe of excitement. Yout- sev'’s wife sprang to his side and, while en- deavori:.y to make him sit down, could be | heard saving: ‘Now you have killed my husband, I sup- | pose vou are satisfied.” Then Youtsey hysterically shouted again: “lt am innocent—there no blood on my these men are swearing my life COL. J. C. S. BLACKBURN SAYS HE SHOULD GO TO THE PEN- ITENTIARY. is awily Two o1 three deputy sheriffs went ove and grabbed him, He struggled wildly and ' said: ‘Let me alone, I will not sit down.” Arthur Goebel meanwhile sat sphinx-like in the witness chair and did not turn his head. Finally, after Youtsey was forced into a seat, he screamed again: Screamed Out, ‘‘Goebel Is Not Dead!”’ ‘“(Coebel is not dead—all the demons in hell him.”’ “Mir. Sheriff, if the defendant does not be- put handcuffs on him,” gaid _ ‘AN ACCESSORY AFTER THE FACT ‘Connects Him With Goebel Assassina- | | tion and Says He Can Be No ) Worse Than His Party. Special to the Post Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., lo.--Eh speech here Col. J et Riackburn, sneaking of John W. Yerkes umons other things: ‘But there are that Mr. Yerkes That may b He “An accessory before worse than an accessory after | The assassin that fires the shot law, in equity or in conscience | blacker or more infamous than who counsels him to do it. or the approves and defends it after it is dome “Tested by that fair rule, Yerkes is better than Bill ‘Taylor, and hardly as spectable as Taylor, for Tavior took responsibility to advise assassination be! it was done and Yerkes defended it was done When he went into |} publican convention last May and drafted the platform that indorsed every act of ‘Taylor he made himself particeps criminis j and an accessory after the fact | “if Jim Howard, who fired the shot, and yCaleb Powers, who helped to plan it, and Bill Tavtor are tu be hanged or sent to the penitentlary, another suit of striped clothes | ought to be provided for John Yerkes.” UNION MEN ONLY EMPLOYED. S.rike of Woodworkers at Denver Set- tled on This Basis. DENVER. Oct. 10.—The | > <inguin ' ? , woodworkers, which threatened } up all the mills in the city, has been CHICAGO VOTERS FALL OFF. |) | tled and today the closed milis will resume About Eight Thousand Less Registered | Yesterday Than Four Years Ago. work, The trouble was over the emp! ¥ 4 ment of nenunton men at s : j CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The resuit of the first jome of che mile rhe at inunds of the union were granted 4nd day of registration in Chicago for the presi. | a!i workmen will hereafter be unton me which occurs next month. | that 285,361 voters entered = their | STOPS THE COUGH names on the A gpecgge | books. The first AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. day, four yearr ago, SO voters regis-| Lasaive Browe-Quisine Tablets cure a cold ir tered, .we day. No cute, No Pay. Price 25 cents. his in Oct Q Judge Cantrill. Meanwhile the audience could not be | said threatened to fine those who stood up. Youtsey settled back in his chair, closed | his eves and seemed in a state of collapse. | Hie waved his handkerchief above his head in an aimless sort of way and groaned and. hysterically. Finally quiet was re- stored and Judge Williams asked Arthur (joebel another question, when Colonel Crawford asked a postponement of the trial on account of the defendant's condition. Judge Cantrill said he could see no cause or reason for the defendant's outbreak, but | in justice to his attorneys he would post-. pore the case until this morning Youtsey still occupied his chair, with his eyes closed, apparently in a half-fainting condition. After the crowd passed out, | Jailer Reed and deputies carried Youtsey to the jail, as he was unable to walk According to the statement of Youtsey’s attorney, the accused man continued to ac as if demented after being locked up in hi cell. Starting up, he shouted: ‘Hurrah for Goebel! «Three Goebel!” He continued to rave until doctors drugged him to sleep. ~~. Free Souvenir Wall Pockets tomorrow to all grown for them. No purchas: tell parts will you his who better could not those than be the 1 ls worse is no fact Pperi., in whit the man man who act thre ls csrie it the Ke- cheers for pe t)- re- At Ingalls’ ple who ask quired. Colo., Sirike of Luyyt ic Mel . - ‘ in, Sod, ’ te ea TRC Se 5 : aoe say et ee ie a 2 ae Eee for the resumption of work is re- | the | operatcrs looking toward an understanding received $1, | of expense it is found the difference in the! ex- | ex- | do | presidents | /eous style. ‘them uf / caught ' with gx ' would foot | weeks A WEEK WS To Help Out Bank Clerk Schreiber Stole $100,000. ‘A MILLIONAIRE IN NEW YORK. ‘LAVISHED BANK’S MONEY ON HIS | MISTRESS. ‘His Method of Theft Was So Simple | That No Ore Thought of It, So He Has Gone to Paris to En- joy Life. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—William Schreiber could not be a sport upon a bank clerk's salary of $15 a week, so he looted the Eliza- | \bethport (N. J.) Banking Company's cash | box, getting away with $100,000. He took more than the capital and surplus combined, | Schreiber’s fall comes through high liv-. For several years he had led a remark- In Elizabethport he was known as steadiest of young men. ing. able life. the quietest and OULD NOT LIVE $1 Down and $1 Per Week Buys a Buck’s Brilliant Range made expressly for us. Con- tains features possessed by no other range. »Ventilating hot blast lin- ings. Warran- ted for 5 years. Come and see : them. St. Louis House Fur, Co., °°4rerws."*| WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. $3.0 BEST SET _ NO OF TEETH. SETTER Extracting teeth without pain and platework are our specialties If you are in need of a plate it wlll be well worth rvour while to see our teeth. Our Frices Until Oct. 14th. He was 26 years old, the son of a poor wid- | /.ow. In New York he was known as 4a Jer- sey millionaire, and he earned this reputa- tion by blowing in his employers’ money with wild recklessness. ‘Supported Mistress in Royal Style. He supported a woman in the most gorg- She had horses, carriages, fine clothes and jewels. One necklace is valued at $2200; a dressmaker's bill recently paid was $1300, yet the woman had just returned 'from Paris, where she went to get her win- ter outfit for which she paid custome duty on $1700 valuation. All these were bought in the womans name and she will not give without a fight. The prodigal! was an intimate associate of “Circular” Joe Vendig, the bookmaker and trained with Vendig's crowd of sports. His peculations extended over several vears and were carried on with such boldness and simplicity that it is amazing he was not ong before. His present where- abouts is unknown, but he is reported to be in Paris. The woman upon whom he lay- ished the bank's money is still in New York. His Method Was Most Simple. Schreiber’s method was simple. He had charge of the deposit slips which he entered at care. His desk opened into the receiving clerk's box. The day's deposits up, Say $20,800. He would filch call off $18,800 to the general Thus the pass books and the Slo) and ledger clerk. _individual ledger tallied, so also the general ledger and the cash on hand Apparently no one ever thought of adding up Schreib- er's ledger. ' | ! The detectives learned that when Schreib- | er left kllgabethport on Aug for his two vacation he came straight to Nis mistress house. The next day they went to Saratoga, taking thei® horses with them They stopped at one of the swell hote! in a S80-n-day suite and made things hum Tt police belleve that Schreiber is hid ire this cits Watching the Woman's House. iormer Judge Gilhooley, counsel for the Institution, and a clerk, Mr. Husted, called at the West Forty-seventh Street Potice station at 2 o clock this morning and asked for the service of two detectives Mr. (iti- hooley @aid he had several of hia men watching a flat where § the suspected Sehreiber would go. The watchers were tired out, he said, and they asked services of the two detectives to relieve them Detectives were assigned to th: Cuse Mrs. Anna Hart, the occupant of the flat is sald tc have diamonds worth $20.00 and siz In cash, the alleged remnants of Schriebers alleged peculations, that th bank officers want to get hold of She ‘admits that Schreiber lived with her under the name of Wililam Hart, but claims she has seen nothing of him since Aug 1% Civil prossemnass will be instituted agains Mre Hart hy the officers of the Elizabeth port Hanking Co for the recover) of $2. worth of diamonda, S12. 0m in cash ana per sonal property valued at $000 wane: thes alleges were lavished upon her by sc bre iber l, ~ in the . Gasor air given. 2% Teet hextractedPree Gold Crowns. .$1.00 Gold Fillings ...50c Bridgework...$1.00 Silver Fillings. .25¢ 7 surethat rouare Hi Seni Se ia the right place. Dr. Tarr’s Dental Co., E, Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Entrance BIRKENBACH-—Willlam Birkenbach, 68 years of age, beloved father of Ingo and Ewald Birken- Mrs. F. Von der Febr. Thursday, at p. m., atreet bach ana Funeral Cherokee from 2215 BUCHER—Afier a short illness, on Oct. 9, 1900, at 10:30 p. m., Heury Bucher, beloved husband of Mary Bucher, and our dear father, aged ® years, ) montba and 3 days The fuveral will take piece 11, at 2p. m., from rea dence Friends invited to attend Thursday, (et. il Stimey street, Hi wanl, of Vire. W. I. Heward, Tuesday William IT eon e late -“) HOWARD ve Mars r ning at Funeral from street. Theredas ment private amd t! wD 3 Seat in Prise Inter- resilience, at 10 a hia lat thet Hi, eel Wealneaday 1m), at the W. Hogan, lv Sim JENNINGS —On Oet residence of M 3001 Sheridan avepue, at 12:30 4 m.. James F. f the late Michael and (ieelia LL.‘ deu- his slate? . helovew) son brother of Jobnu J Mrs. Sim M. Hogau of funeral willl te ha Tuesdays, Vet lleury WV - hee per (oe: Jennings Mars nings amd Due noth au } giveu after be oved S hlethte) aged v at aa. me Schaeper, SM TIARIVLRE t rlief ilinesa, hushand of Miantie B6 yeara and 3 tm Funeral Friday, family restdeuce lavited te attend otis (et 1ST 1 2S. at liao th Benton street m.. from Friends ——- = VAUWIG. 40 “ iw) at it mm. Looe W, Verwle, beloved Lusband of Magdalioe Varwig ince Welts), aged 40 years, 6 montha, 19 dags Poneral Friday, Get. 12, at 2» m, ftom ami residence, 4127 Warne arenur Futered tite 3:30 a. mm. in her 75th year, at Wea! ‘ rest, Weilnenday, (‘atherine Deorothy ver late rest- WAINVWRIGIi! th ,t iam) at Watawrialh' HIS Funeral will ! (*hureh icarner of at li a. m.. Priday private ritishburg papers please Conges SUCCUMBED TO TYPHOID FEVER Funeral services were held over the body Willlamson FP. Howard at the family a Pine street. Wednesday af- atreet held at St. Joha’s Episcapai Hickorgs and Do man streets the 12th inet interment aen © *\ ree ’ “ of residence freornmoon, Mr. Howard wae the head of the Willlame nm PP. Howard Commiseton Company lie was 2 veare old When typheid fever faatened on him three weeks ago he #a8 in perfect health. and all hie friends thought with his eplendid constitution he .euld ward off the disease lie came of Virginia stock and wae de- ,oted to muste. art and athietica. He was member of the Merchants Exchange ‘wo brethert, Joseph and Frank. and two sisters, Lucile and Adele, survive him, CAS TORJA fertrtrts a citi The Kind You Have Always Bough! — me Seng ¢ Rears the e

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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--OCTOBER 10, 1900. Pe ee taal eee a . . Soe * - BEING UNDER THE LEGAL AGE THE RECORDER DECLARES MARY AND PETER CAN'T WED —_—> Flaxen-Haired Daughter of Bohemia Not Allowed a License, Although Her Brother Consents, “Tie won't let me wait. but wants to mar- ry now,’ pouted pretty Mary Sulleberg of 1721 South Ninth street, ing, as she stood with arms akimbo in het Small but neatly kept home. “lt would be content wait 10 necessary, but Peter won't have it Way,’ Dispatch. ‘“‘He’s getting restless about marriage and wants me for his wife now. it don't make any difference what the law Bays.” And by this time the flush of youth and beauty was coming and going on the fair Mary's face at such a dizzy rate as to leave no doubt that she was thoroughly in love with Peter Hartman of 1723 South Second street. Mary Sulleberg is shy two months of be- ing the proverbial sweet 16. She is a flax- en-haired daughter of Bohemia, plump, pe- tite and pretty. Her father is dead and her mother resides in the old country. Mary and her brother and two friends reside in the unpretentious little home on South Ninth street. a fortnight Mary and Peter have applied to the recorder for a license to wed and as many times have been denied. The last turndown was Tuesday and then, too, after her brother had signified his consent to the match. The clerk, however. is persistent in his refusal to grant the much-coveted document, for the reason that Mary is not of legal age. She pleaded with tears in her eyes, but the clerk remained obdurate and the couple years, if that to Wednesday morn- she continued, addressing the Post- the Twice within less than | +—?— o_o —__—__9— > —0--o—_ o-oo O— © -© @- @- ¢ ¢ -@ -@ -@ —o -0—-@—o—_4—__9—_—_9—__ 9 —_o_ 0 90-9 —_0—_-6-—_-6—_9—_ g- — o— o-oo --_-o— 4 S| "LLEBERG. % @-@ @ -% @ ©. left his office discouraged. The prospective igroom suewested they go to Clayton, where thev might meet with better luck, but Mary is conscientious to a degree of piety, and seid such a procedure would smack too imuch of an elopement, Which from her | point of view would be a sin. It may be necessary to get a }consent from the girl's mother before i|license can be delay of many months. Mary speaks little English and in her ef- fort to be understood gesticulates wildiv She and Peter have been lovers since childhood and he is accredited with being a persistent and devoted suitor. written the TRYING TO IDENTIFY BODY OF A DRO\ VNED MAN FOUND AT CHAIN OF ROCKS Remains of a White Man Fished From Settling Basin No, 4 Uni- dentified at the Morgue, Can you assist the police and the morgue keeper to identify the body of a white man who was drowned in Settling basin No. 4 at Chain of Rocks, Tuesday evening? The body is on view at the morgue and means of identification beyond the features of the dead may be found in an accurate de- scription of the body and clothing obtained by the Post-Dispatch. Features—Those of a person about 40 years of age. The hair ts light brown and the mustache small and of the same color. The other features are irregular. Physical aspect—The body is that of a man five feet and seven inches in height, of normal build and muscular. The hands are calloused from work. Clothing and effects—From the body was taken a blue striped shirt, new black trou- sers, black cotton socks, new red and white suspenders blue cotton undershirt ard drawers, a blue jumper, heavy laced shoes, In the pockets of the trousers were found 19 cents, a dime and coppers, an evening paper and two full bottles of whisky. IS HE? WHO — On the edge of the basin was found a tele- scope valise, containing one pair of brogan shoes, a dark sack coat, brown stripe trou- sers, blue and white check jumper and three pairs of black cotton socks of the same kind as those found on the body. These articles }are at the Four Courts police station. BS |S PLEASED ENCOURAGED BY HIS BIG ST. CHURCH WORKERWEDS JOSEPH T. AVERY MARRIED TO LOUIS AUDIENCE. TALKED AGAINST TRUSTS. Social Democratic Candidate for Presi- dent Delivered an Address at Lemp’s Park Hall. Fugene V. Debs, Social Democratic can- didate for president of the United States, addressed a large audience at Lemp’s Park hall. The meeting was preceded by a torch- light procession. The other speakers at the meeting were Caleb Lipscomb, candidate for governor; J. F. Bergen and E. Val Putnam. Mr. Debs made a characteristic address, eliciting frequent applause from his admiring audience. He advocated the abolition of what he calis the private control of opportunity, and referred to the local street railway situa- lion as a striking illustration of the evil | of monopoly. He bitterly arraigned gov- | ernment by injunction and appealed to his | hearers to vote their onete at the polls. Mr, Debs was much pleased by his re- ception and the meeting and said such oc- Casions were a great encouragement to him. ee SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS. Miss Nina Bryant and Mr. Nelson O. Brown Married. Miss Nina Bryant of 815 North Nineteenth Street and Mr. Nelson O. Brown, a well- known contractor, were married Tuesday afternoon. The news of the wedding will be a surprise to the friends of the young woman, Who was regarded as a belle in the neighborhood where she lived. Though the couple had known each other a long time the most intimate friends of the family did not know Miss Bryant was en- gaged. Mr. Brown and Miss Bryant obtained their marriage license Tuesday afternoon went at once to the office of Justice Haugh- ton where the ceremony was performed. They left for New York Tuesday night, and aetna eee ote ee CASE OF YELLOW FEVER. One of the Passengers Arriving From Havana at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—E. Bertweer. one of the saloon passengers on the Ward line steamer Havana, who was transferred to Hoffman Island yesterday, was taken sick last night and removed to Swinburne Is- land hospital for treatment. Today he de- veloped yellow fever. INSANE MOTHER'S ACT. Sprang Into a OCistern With Her 3- Year-Old Child. | ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 10.~The wife of Rey. Charles Meeder of the Emanuel Evan-. gelical Church near Farmington jumped) into a cistern with her 3-year-old child about id t last night and both were drowned. | shown signs of insanity. | MISS JOSEPHINE WEBER. —— --—- -- -———— BRIDE FROM AN OLD FAMILY. Groom Has Long Been Superintendent of the Methodist Chinese Sun- day School. Joseph T. Avery of 2917 Morgan street and Miss Josephine EF. Weber of 1401 Mis- souri avenue were marricd Tuesday even- ing at the home of the bride. Mr. Avery is widely known among church workers in St. Louis. He has. been es- MA. AND MRS. JOSEPH T. AVERY. pecially prominent. in the work of chris- tianizine Chinese city. Fer several] superintendent of the Chinese Sundayeschoo!. operated in connection with Union M. EK, Church. The wedding attended only immediate members of the The Rev. N. Luccock, pastor of FE. Church, officiated. The bride was attended Avery. sister of the residents of the years he has been was by the families. M. two lnion Miss groom, and Miss Alice Weber, her own sister. James A. Johnson and Albert J. Avery were groomsmen. The bride is the eldest daughter of Adam Weber, the real estate and grand- daughter of Alois of the pioneers of St. about a yeur ago. citizens who buflt its first public The groom and his large retall grocery house at Ewing and franklin aventies. They are sons of a well- known coal operator in Illionis. Mr. and Mrs. Avery will reside North Compton avenue bv dealer, Soderer, Louis, who one lied and St. school. ave to at 1117 ———— DR. D. M. GIBSON, The Prominent Homeopathic Physician, Says: “It is my pleasuré to state that I have used GENEVA LITHIA WATER ina number of cases. Its action on the kidneys is prompt and uniform and at the same time its use insures regular ac- tion of the bowels. I cat heartily rec- ommend. it.” : “GET-RICH-EASY” ‘SCHEME EXPLODED. secured and that means a/§ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ee nt — —— ——s - —_—— Circuit Court of Wright County, sitting at Hartville, the county .seat, but they had failed. It was charged that the political influence developed in the case was re- sponsible for the failure. Complaints were made to the federal government, but not understanding that the mails were being used to secure credit and, therefore, to help out the frauds, little attention was paid to these grumblings by United States Commissioner Joseph B. Hensley, whose office was at Springfield. But the com- plaints continued to pour into the office, nowithstanding the cool and _ indifferent manner in which they had been received. Finally, some one intimated to Commis- sioner Hensley that the mails offered a peg upon which to handle a proceeding in the federal courts. He investigated and con- vineced himself that, if frauds were being perpetrated as complained of, the mails were surely be ing used. Commissioner ‘iensley fmmediately called in Inspectors }@ and Entemann of the secret service c...ce and told them to look into the case. The inspectors worked va- rious clews for several weeks, but finally got hold of some information which, thought, justified them in taking C. Raney, J. H. Butcher and George 5S. laney into custody. They, cured warrants from . se were taken to Springfield and lodged in jail to await preliminary ex;@ination. All waived this formality and were released on bails, ranging from $2000 to $4000. Worthless Merchant Makes a Statement. But Butcher made a statement to Com- missioner Hensley before’ returning Springfield. He admitted that had been one ‘of the “‘worthless merchants.’ His state- ment not only implicated the men already under arrest, but others, among whom were Woods, Ball and Levi Raney. — This statement, together with the evti- denee, which the inspectors claim to have secured by following its suggestions and examining into its details, constituted the basis of the indictments. Following is the manner in which each defendant was charged with figuring in the alleged conspiracy. in the evidence intro- duced before .the grandjury: That Ball's name was signed to reports, | the purport of which was to secure credit for the new merchants far in excess of their actual, tangible assets, and that he was the legal adviser of the alleged conspiracy: That John L., alias ‘‘Tinte’’ Woods, car- ried on the correspondence for the alleged conspiracy and shared in the profits there- of: tion of 1 in the profits thereof; L. Raney was . R. Raney; And that J. H. Delaney kept two of the associate promoter stores was used in admits that his name that was with correspondence Ball connection unstable mercantile enterprises, it was without. his consent and declares that he was and Savs that knowledge as- been brought into the alleged conspiracy. He denied that he was ever the legal ad- viser of uny of the parties to the proceed- of his co-defendants t dees not know them when he meets thein unless they identify themselves. Broke Up the Bald-Knobbers. able fellows one could wish to meet. A Virginian by birth, he has the hospitable nature and pleasing mannerisms that one expects to find in a gentle Southerner. He is a giant in physique, being six height and weighing over 200 pounds. figure is erect and he walks with a slow, dignified step. His face is round and ruduy, his eves, a deep innocent blue, and look- ing always squarely into those of the per- s0n he may be addressing: his mouth, fine and even and ever ready to expand into a smile—in short, he is the picture of good nature in every lineament of his features, lie has lived in Wright County for four- teen years, that is to say, since he Was | section of the state. , very | plished ' fidelity to duty. ; he ments, "he sald ) wrong, Luin | ‘lector of the county Hler grandfather was among the |. 1] Louis | @f a! brother conduct a | erly Lewis S. Matthews & Co., 714 Pine st. “1 veurs of age, has been a delegate every county. Congressional and state Re- | publican convention held during that time. tle was a lawver when he made his entry into Wright County, but did not his nrofession until six vears§ ago. rapidly rose to the distinction of being the most prominent attorney in Wright County, ,}and, when four years ago, he asked his |; party to elect nated. His platform was, “Stop the lawlessness now rampant.” As~ everybody knows, Wright county has been the scene of some | most thrilling episodes in Missouri history. It has had murders, robberies and feuds galore. Moreover, it has had the ‘‘bald-knobbers,’’ an organization that used of the | to be the terror of the extreme southwestern | Wright county, topo- | graphically considered, is an ideal place for | 'a carnival | Ozark mountains, barren as a desert in most of crime. It is a peak of the sections, sparsely settled on account of the stinginess of its soil and full of thiek for- ests, caves and chasms where a hunted ' criminal might take refuge from the law. A few vears ago, life in Wright county was exciting as well as very and bad men were not slow to recognize the topographical advantages that abounded | there. | changed, but to Prosecuting Attorney Ball for | Of course, much of that has goes the credit among the good peopi« the change. It was a dangerous platform upon which he stood when he sought elec- tion. It was like asking some of his con- stituents to vote againt themselves. But he never wavered in his promise to bring lawlessness to a minimum if elected. He fought the battle to a finish on that issue and won, getting not only a big Republican vote but commanding the support of many ; prominent Democrats. “Hiram Ball has kept his promise,” says the inhabitants of Wright. And by way of proof, they point to the breaking up of (the bald-knobber gang, the suppression of i numerous (in which icured their conviction, and the blow given 'to train robbing when the men. who dyna- /mited a Memphis Route train at Macomb, |were sent to the penitentiary for long terms frauds; the unrelenting manner he prosecuted bad men and se- has accom- and strict 3all energy they say, tireless ill of which, with But Ball's ont of politics now and says does not want office again. He is tired of life in the Ozarks and will remoave to ' Sedalia, when his term of office shall have | expired, worried over these indict- “T have not done anything My name was used in credit reports without my authortty. It is unfortunate and I feel sorry for the firm who were tricked through the deception. T don't know who used my name, but possible T mav be able to throw some light on the situation when the time comes. You understand that the applications for credit by new merchants were sent to’ me because | Was the only attorney in Norwood. It ‘seems that such of them as Involved the wrecking stores never reached me, but were taken in cus- tody by some Interested person and an- swered so as to help on their scheme. “As for being the legal adviser of the conspiracy, that is all bosh. IT am not on more than speaking terms with halfgof the men indicted with me. I never did one bit of legal business for them in my life. ‘TT am not ' Woods used to have an office with me. and 1 know Conrad Raney because he was col- during a part of mv term as prosecuting attorney. But thev are the only ones among my. co-defendants with whom I have any close acquaintance They say I profited by the alleged conspiracy. Now, T didn't do anvthing of the kind 1 did buy some of the furniture. which, it_is claimed. Butcher got improp- but I paid him for it on the platform of the station at Norwood. It was a cash transaction, and I never took goods as part pavinent of any fee.”’ Smoothest Trader in the Ozarks. John L., alias “Tinte,”’ Woods has lived at Norwood for 20 years. He has been in- terested in numerous business enterprises, and is spoken of in the community as ‘‘the smoothest trader’ in the Ozarks. He owns half of Norwood and several farms out through Wright County. prettiest in the town furnished. He has and is 40 years old. looking man, impressive features he has. deep black, keen, and is handsome} a wife and one child He is a small, quiet- and his eyes are the onl) They are Aa penetrating, closel) they | . RK. De- accordingly, pro- | Commissioner Hens- | lev and served them on the three men, who | to That C. R. Raney assisted In the promo- | the scheme, seeing that the new) ‘merchants were ‘‘established,’’ and shared Butcher and George 5. | through | which the alleged frauds were committed. | aleulated to raise the credit of some new | but | or ; ing and says his acquaintance with most | is so limited that he, Personally, Ball is one of the most agree- feet In} ' His | to | practice | He | him to the office of prose- | 'cuting attorney, he was unanimously nomi- | uncertain, | His home is the | READ Before THI Buying AUCTION GOODS! CAN YOU TELL? Whether a “‘gold’’ article is 4-karat, 8-karat, 10- karat, 14-karat or 18-karat; and can you tell HOW THICKLY OR THINLY A GOLD-PLATED AR- TICLE IS PLATED. CAN YOU TELL? Whether Silverwares put up for sale at auctions are sterling silver, or silver-plated: and can vou tell whether an article is of the FINEST QUADRUPLE SILVER PLATE, or ONLY CHEAPLY PLATED. CAN YOU TELL? Whether a vase is real Sevres, or Royal Vienna Ware, or whether it is only an imitation. If you can tell all these things of your own knowledge and experience, you might have a chance to buy at auction articles much below their real value (IF SUCH A THING WERE PERMITTED). OTHERWISE It is more than likely you will find too late that you have made a bad bargain, as those did who called on us yesterday, while other and WISER ONES, AFTER VISITING* AUCTIONS, CAME TO US AND MADE THEIR PURCHASES. GMB We invite intending purchasers to call and care- tounded when informed that his name had | BROADWAY, fully inspect our collection of new goods and GET OUR REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, CORNER LOCUST. | scrutinizing everything, but revealing noth- ing. He can depend on them not to fail him. The people of Norwood like to tell visitors about ‘“*Tinte's’’ most famous trades. They boast that he has never yet met a man who could best him. He is now in the real estate business in Kansas City in partner- ship with a man whom, it is said, he con- vVinced of his great trading genius in the exchange of a Wright C6Ounty farm for a 'hardware store. The r@an said that any | man who eguld teach him points in trading was shrew@enough to become his business partner. So they formed a real partnership. mer- t he 'nection with the scheme to wreck chants, and says he will show, when | proper time comes, that he is innocent. CM. R. Raney has held responsible official positions in this county for many years, the last being the office of county col- lector. He retired from office two years ago. He isa short, thick set man, with a ratherggross, bulldog face. He is a man of firm determination, and has ruled the destiny of the Republican party in Wright County with an iron hand for several years. When anybody wants an office he must see Raney. When anv political favors are to be dispensed he is the man who distributes them. Wright is a strong Sy tong and that fact shows just what a factor he iis in his community. He lHves out 15 miles 'from Norwood in a wild, isolated section of the country, and his only neighbors are | relatives. Levi Raney is his cousin, and Butcher and Delaney are related to him. | All live on farms. that adjoin his. He ts over 50 years of age and has lived -n ‘Wright County for 30 years. He has a pleasing personality, and is a typical coun- try politician. He has denied any connec- ‘tion with the alleged conspiracy since he was arrested by the inspectors. FHle re- fuses to discuss his indictment beyond de- ‘claring that he is innocent of everything charged against him. Plays the Part of Jean Valjean. Victor Hugo immortalized the stors man who broke a window in a baker's shop to steal a loaf of bread to save his sister's children from the pangs of hunger. J. H. Buteher, one of the indicted men, is a no less interesting psychological study than Hugo found in Jean Valjean. Butcher mits that he became a party to a scheme to buy goods on a false credit, Knowing | well that he could never pay for them suit he savs he was driven to it by the poverty i stricken condition of his family and the certainty that. unless he should do some- thing desperate, the) would know the pangs of starvation and the chill of the winters winds. So, he said. in his confession, that he agreed at the request of certain men, both wf whom have been indicted, to go into a plan to start a store and then fall. | “T knew it was wrong,’ he said, ‘‘but the picture of my wife and children without food and clothing. starving and freezing through the long winter, was too much for me and 1 felt I was justified in doing wrong for their sakes Butcher ceclared that he had nothing to do with the store although a small reposi- tory of goods was opened. lie said he had nothing to do with making orders, q(Jthough orders were made in his name; that he had nothing to do with makine a false credit statement, although a false credit state- ment was made, and that the only part he took in the scheme was to lend his name to it and to get a small share of the profit: Jutcher is a typical backwoodsman—born in the backwoods and nhever getting ans nearer to civilization than the little cross- roads’ town. - He is low-browed, hollow- eved and might have posed for ‘The Man With the Hoe.” Hie looks upon his case in- differentls Delaney and L. Raney are not saying any- thing Delaney is almost as backwoodsman as Butcher. Like the latter, he is charged with having a store that came /up in the night and disappeared as quickly 'L.. Raney's connection with the case has lnot been made very explicit yet Hie is i charged with knowing something about the |} alleged conspiracy, but in just what capa- -eitv has not been announced, further than the indefinite classification of. promoter and profit-sharer. The Case Will Be Tried at Springfield. The men will be tried at Springfield tn April before Judge John F. Phillips of Kan sas City, United States District Judge fo: the eWstern District of Missourl. Ma) William Warner, United State district at- of a ad- estate | Woods denies that he ever had any con- | but cent much of al BENEFIT OF A SUNDAY SCHOOL. Ep- torney of Kansas City, will prosecute. Inspectors Moore and Entemann are still working on the case and lrunting out evid- ence. lt is Jikely that several hundred Witnesses will be summoned from around Norwood to tell of what they know of stores that have failed and of men who have gone into business without capital and have got credit to the extent of several thousands dollars. It is quite likely that at least three other pergons will be tried along with those already a¥frested for they have been indicted and the government police are after them. They, like Butcher and Delaney, were store- keepers. They are men without any prominence, the federal authorities have not : announced their names because that might make their canture the harder. All Norwood will attend the trial. Not because it wants to hear the evidence, for {t already knows about what that will be. But it will attend to give evidence, and the prospect of a trip to the “big city’’ of Springfield has served to arouse in- terest in the case that the indictments and arrest could not produce. Norwood's population is 250. It has three general stores, one grocery, two hotels, a barber shop, one saloon, two churches, one mill, and fifty homes that are humble in structure but more than palaces in hap- |piness and contentment, for the people of happy people. It is| ) miles southeast of Springfield on the k. | ¢ , this community are a r. &. graph every day. and M. railroad. It has a tele- Station, and a dozen trains visit it It is in a position to have close communication with the outside world. Yet, it has heen a law unto itself. More complete isolation, it could could not have had if the rattle of the telegraph instrument or the scream of the locomotive had - never been heard within 1000 miles of its limits. The fact that the reading public is profound- ly interested in a story just now that it has known and discussed for a decade proves it. JOSEPH ADAMS. MONTHLY COTTON REPORT. —_—- - ~+~--—- — The Average Condition Is 67, Com- pared With 68.2 Last Month. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The following 1s the monthly report of the condition of the by the Department of eotton issued Agriculture: 9 The monthly report of the siatistician. of the Department of Agriculture shows the average condition of on Oct. | been 67 with 68.2 62.4 70.4 at the 11.6, the mean ere p cotton {o last COPr- have as compared month, Oct. I, ]398. responding date jn 1898, and of the Octoter averages of the last ten years With the exception of North Carolina and ‘Tennessee, where there fs no appreciable change in the condition of the crop, there has been a decline during Sep- tember throyghout the whole of the cotton states eust Of the Mississippi river. This dectine amounts to 2 points in Virginia, Georgia and Alabama; 3 points in South (‘aroling, 4 in Mississippi, and & In Florida. Louisiana also shows a decline of 4 points mn the other hand, there has been srffi- cient improvement in Northern Texas to make the general average of that state | point higher than last month and there is also an improvement of 1 point in Okla- homa, 5 points in Indian Territory and 4 points in Missouri, the crop in Arkansas ihout holding its own. The averages for the different states are as follows: Virginia il, North Carolina 4, South Carolina 57. G;eorgia t7, Florida 638, Alabama 62; Mississ- ippl +4, Louisiana 66, Texas 78, Arkansas &, Tennessee 64, Missouri 68, Oklahoma i’, In- dian Territory 77. special report on On the effects of the re- as will be issued in a few days. All coun- ties in Texas are, however, included in the) present report Stereopticon Entertainment at worth M. E. Chapel. The Epworth Chapel M. E. will give a steropticon “Around the World in Ninety Kickers. Hall, North School ment, Min- utes.” art of the also be the countries There will all shown. Scenes in world will be | Several illustrated songs. The proceeds of the entertainment wf... gO | | 'o the Sunday school, which was ist December bv the St. Louls eague Union. The membership ohm). Startegi Epworth exceeds CAS TORIA Morintants and cht, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the v Signature of vet! storm on agriculture in Southern Tex-|! South Sunday entertain. | Market | j . m } | Street and Newstead avenue, next Tuesday | i night Auction Sale ——OF THE—— BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE—— E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Olive and 6th Streets, WILL BE IN PROGRESS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. HOURS OF SALE: 10:30 A. M. TO 12:30 2:30 FP. M. 0 6:00 SALE BY ORDER OF Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co. JOHN H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. gar Every Article Sold at This Auction Is Guaranteed to Be as Represented by Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co. 511 OLIVE STREET. ‘RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS MAY GIVE HIM THE PRESIDENCY. | The Stationery Department BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ REPORT. | 3 Suspension of President Powell Creates a Vacancy Which Will Not Be Filled for Six Months. a 4 . Jaccard ewelry Co. Will be continued by us at the same place, Olive and Sixth Streets. M of the session Order of Railroad morning's of the 2 j Wednesday as: Grand Division Telegraphers was devoted to a reading of | the report of the board of directors, em- | ‘bracing a period of eighteen months of| It was a voluminous, comprehensive doc- é ‘'ument, citing in detail every official act ‘of the managerial board and recounting the ‘growth and progress of the order. | At noon the report had not been finished o ‘and it required two hours of the afternoon ERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS . tO vithin the = tae ears the order nas | JEWELRY CO. | $ | ! | eae 6000) in membership and continues | CHeHeHetoDeteoteoteteoteototeote a the organization's existence. | ' °s > - to grow steadily. All of the members are unaniomous in the statement that this is/| ‘the most enthusiastic session of the order, | ’ and Tuesday's certainly the most spirited. | The election of a president to succeed J. Ww, Powell, deposed, will be deferred until the regular meeting, which will be held six months hence. D. G. Ramsay, who oc- | cupied the chief executive position before | Mr Powell's accession, is mentioned as a} formidable candidate for the honor. Mr. Ramsay is now a practicing attorney of Chicago, but for many years was a tele- graph operator and consequently eligible | to a retention of his membership. Mr. Ramsay resided in St. Louis ten years | of the cost. and represented an east side district in| - Bdward C. Carroll of 5215 Minerva avenue, the Missouri legislature. He is a bright, | representing the property owners on the congenial, energetic factor of the order and | street. called on President McMath of the popular with the members. Board of Public Improvements Wednesday Delegates are here from every state in| morning in regard to the proposed con- the unien, also Canada and Mexico. Neal) struction. He was told that the board Cempbell hails from Prince Edward Island, | would gladly prepare the ordinance for the Canada. and traveled a distance of 3000| e¢.1. struction of the street. but that the mat- miles to attend this session. ‘ter could go no farther than the prepara- it is now thought that the meeting will|tion of the ordinance, as the city had no last until! the middle of next week, with a| money to pay for the grading of the street. few social features Interspersed to vary | Minerva avenue, Mr. McMath says, is only the monotony incident to the routine work. one of a number of West End thorough- The Ladies’ Auxillary of the B. R. T.. | fares whose residents stand ready to pay are in session, with headquarters at the! for street construction, but improvements St. James Hotel, and will give a ball Thurs-| are prevented by the inability of the eity ‘dav evening in honor of the operates ito pay the small share of the cost which The Grand Division of the Order of Rall- | legally devolves upon it. way ‘Telegraphers Tuesday afternoon de- | wn posed W. V. Powell from the position of president of the organization. T The action was consummated with tele-— ALL DAY SUNDAY ‘anhice celerity. At 4 o'clock Mr. Powell aes dat ; i nich | She Thought About a Food that Would left the Odd Fellows’ building, in which ithe convention is being held, to go to the Agree with) Sao. Fullerton building, the headquarters of the order. First Vice-President M. M. Dolphin of Kansas City took the chair and was con- sidering a motion to appoint a committee to hear the charges which Secretary -Treas- vurer Perham had preferred against Powell. While he was thus engaged the rumor ran around the hall that the president had gone to the Ctreuit Court for the purpose of asking for an order restraining the | Street Improvements Blocked, Though Citizens Are Ready to Pay the Major Part of Cost. Because of the lack of funds for street | work, the residents of Minerva avenue be- tween King's highway and Union boule- vard, cannot get the street constructed, al- though they are ready to pay their part An unnatural appetite for rich and im- proper food ts really kept alive by the use of such foods, whereas a change to health- ful, nourishing, and scientifically made food, will correct the unnatural appetite, rder ¥ ning the Grand 4 tittle: woman up at Peekskill, N. Ys Division from trying him. The report wa : ; cireulated quickly and found credence on Marwaret Smith, P. O. Box 195, Says: : all sides It was followed by intense ©Xx- “T was such a sufferer from dyspepsia citement in the hall. Dogens of delegates what life was a burden. 1 could hardly to the chairman for recognition keep from cating all sorts of pastry, The session was immediately transformed cakes, and other rich toods, although into a disorderly body of excited men. | ihe, did not agree with me, nor in fact did any sort of food I become low spirited and discouraged, was too weak Minally Vice-President Dolphiifheard a mo- tion to set aside the appointment of the to work and very seriously troubled with the heart. committee under consideration and to sus- palpitation of to make me worse pend Powell from office A round of ap- plause greeted the motion, and it Was “Drugs seemed rather than better. A friend said one day: seconded from all parts of the hall When the question was put the vote stood 106 for suspension and 4 against the proposition bg eri wen ee ee ee when ‘| beheve Grape-Nuts food would cure it came to a showdown he would have at you, explaining that that food was made least 25 votes to his credit, and his friends Wisp, great care and intended tor the pre- were astounded at the developments at this . session Half an hour after Powell had Yenvon and relief of diseases that were been reduced to the ranks ne oo - brought about by improper food, © al to eet} aqdjourne rh. ~ . y a Rn. oe Be ith... iceaedan pope the . Phat wae Saturday night, and all day 'courts to issue a restraining order against Sunday I kept thinking about Grape- Nuts, his trial and the first thing Monday morning I sent for a package. I had it in my mind that the food would look like nuts, and was disappointed when 1 found it had to be eaten with a spoon. However, I fol- ‘lowed the directions and made a meal of Grape-Nuts and milk, which I found to ibe delhciwous, and for the first time im months, I suffered no distress after eating. “I at once began to feel hopeful that I might be cured at last. Since that day I have used Grape-Nuts constantly, morn- ing and night, and have steadily unproved in health, unt:] now I am as well as I ever was in my lie; weigh 10 pounds more than I did a year ago, have uo palpitation f the heart and can work all ony va . “At supper I have Grape-Nuts mixed 'with soft-boiled eggs. my dinner on any kind of food I desire. One of the best things about this cure by proper food is that I no longer have any, desire for the rich, indigestible rubbish of [ used to be "8 that loor a | si adccaliineiaie attended OPEN STORE IN CHICAGO. May, Stern & Co. of St. Louis Lease Wabash Avenue Building. Stern & Co., the hougre furnishers and Olive streets, have business in Chicago. The property at IZ to 1S term of 1) vears at May, at Kleventh tered the same firm has rented the Wabash for a an annual renta. wf So. l The *uilaing is now a five-story struecur, bur under the contract it will. be made a} six-story building. Extenstve tmprovements | will be miade throughout the bullding, and t will be modernized throughout. A hand- some new front will be put In the store May, Stern & Co. also conduct retat stores In St. Louts, Kansas City, Cincin- nati, Denver and Detroit. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever te a bottle of Grove's Tastelew Chl Tonte. It ts simpy iron ebd quinine io « tasteless form. No cure—pe pey. Price 60c, efn- avenue ou ee ee igi hs pitied wink ts. ppliiiei is Sead Bide es” pee + Cae patie “hme! See Paes tae? Cs pea oie P a5 ee Rati he FE aah EN RM Paley la IT Lair. ecg ig We Radeon lh , ete ¥ Ce iS a a a the: Va Toe awe E Logie eae yp AR ae: ee Oe a} eee ik Z Py ee eee . v te am OT, a

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* AUER ENE NI a PA A AR te + 2 ene - “ — - , 1% ‘* 2 ¢ ; J wif * , in ‘ ie 5 oe —_— * a 5 UE ee ea OE a ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Dally, single COpy....ccccecccsccsese eeeseesseee 1 cont Gunday, single copy ; 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week owes Dally and Sunday, per month.......+- «++: Daily only, pet montn.......se+-+-+0+- BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ally and Sundays, 1 year. $6 09 daily ard Sunday, 6 months 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month. Bond : Country. 2 15 cents 65 ‘cents 45 cents 11 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bell—Main. Kinloch. Rustness Office.664. 665, 2020 A646, AGAS Flitorial Rooms.1930 ‘ City Editor..... 6 Circnlation Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. %o 40 to BO Pages...,..B¢ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. -Address all communpications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, §. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Buflding, New York. 409 The Rookery, Chicago. —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF THE-—— OST-DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday::::: ‘ IMPORTANT. e@f°The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the GITY 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. OPO A tA ANOTHER DROP IN THE BUCKET, “Hive hundred and thirty-one patients have been shivering in their cots at the City Hospital for three days because the steam heating apparatus is badly in need of repairs and re- fuses to work.” So runs the report in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch of condition in the City Hospital. This is the fruit of official incompetence, neglect and ras- cality. The claims of the sick and helpless which, among decent men, have precedence over all others, are postponed to the demands of low politics. The failure to provide heat at the hospital is utterly with- out excuse. The exercise of ordinary intelligence and energy would have averted the mischief and saved the patients from unmerited misery. It is another drop in the bucket of municipal infamy al- ready overflowing. Will the citizens of St. Louis rouse them- selves from their comfortable stupor and apply the remedy? >o0-—----— The Roosevelt visit was admirably timed to show St. Louis at her best. In the language of the Mayor, ‘“‘We had a moon yet, ain't it?’’ ‘The committee evidently studied the calendar. >a rr the — cents 5 cents }down | sional action which are still binding. | reversed or set | potency and significance are the following: |} upon them. | stitutional and the government of subject colonies is impos- sible. ginning. There are macnines to smash whieh have long withstood the Let the | noble 400 take their hammers (votes) and march on the city | CRIMINOLOGY AND WEATHEROLOGY. Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch on the relation between In cold weather he gives the accused all he deserves and something over for good measure. ? ’In hot weather he is lenient and “let's him off easy.” It | is a bore to sitin a stuffy courtrcom when the mercury marks 90, and the judge's solicitude for his own comfort is trans- lated into mercy for the offender. This is a hint to people who contemplate a career of crime. | If they would go unwhipped of justice let them confine their operations to the warm months, The practical understanding of criminology complete until weatherology is mastered. —- #4 ieiieanh dieninits on Oct. 13 and 16. After the Register or lose your vote, +o oe —________——_-- HE MUST DANCE Wanted—Poorhouse attendant—male—must be a graceful dancer willing to dance with any old thing. This advertisement may be expected to appear in the Post- Dispatch want column. The reason for it was told in Tues- day’s Post-Dispatch. The pocrhouse has lost one of its male attendants, because he would not dance with female inmates designated by the superintendent. In advertising for a man who is willing to dance, it might be well for the poorhouse authorities to be definite. Is the attendant expected to know the waltz. the two-step, the schottische and the quadrille? Or would rag-time be sufficient under the circumstances? It is truly astonishing that men can be found who object to a position such as this. True, the partner in these dances may not always be a Hebe or one of the Graces, but imag- ination and philosophy should supply the defictency, especial- | ly when a man's job is in question. It takes both imagination and philosophy to keep a job. It is unnecessary to say that | the man who takes this particular job will have no sinecure, “ OE Se PC As the World’s Fair will figure largely in the historv of Missouri it is quite proper that the Missouri Historica] Society should approve and support that mighty enterprise. ett die i — is not quite Precinct registration date it will be too late. latter THE COMEDY OF LIFE. Readers of Tuesday's Post-Dispatch Comus active in the events of the day. At Orchard Farm in St. Charles County, the Germans and the French of the neighborhood, wholly regardless of the | late peace conference and the European balance of power, | fought for twenty-eight hours. The Court of Appeals was turned into a “rough house’ by | foreigners strugeling for an opportunity to get naturalization | papers tn preparation for the election. Yet it is said that apathy prevails among the voters. Mrs. Partington of St. Louis County in an attempt to mit suicide shot herself in the purse—a vita] spot with persons—yet she strvived, thus throwing the original Partington in the shade. An attendant at the poorhouse was discharged by the superintendent for refusing to dance with pauper ladies des. | ignated by the superintendent and the discharge was” proved by the Roard of Health. probably on the ground unsanitary and uncharitable conduct. : I eee icc noses, Paes o0sevell’s gpeech. The comedy of life is a most diverting comedy. And the cur. tain never goes down. queens F ft found the spirit « com- most Mrs. ap- of | -— _- Philadelphia hag paic only 63 centson the dollar of the $100,- 000 promised the Republican National Committee for the na- tional convention. The committee now sees, doubtless, that the convention ought to have been held in St. Louis ‘ -~-—--_ © | READ THE CONSTITUTION, | The following questions have been received in this office | (1) “Is there any mention in the Constitution of the United | States disfranchising Roman Catholics from becoming Presi- | dent of the United States? | (2) “Is a Roman Catholic born in the United States eligible to the presidency?” The questioner is a man of evident intelligence and cer- tainly well grounded in the rudiments, at least, of an edu. eation. He no doubt calls himself a good citizen, denounces the boss, and is sure the government is going to pot because of the grossa ignorance and incompetence of public men. And yet he himself is ignorant. of «ne of the primer facts of opens. perialists. American politica~a fact which is of the essence of Ameri- } t Ae 5 - A . *" af . OES oR 9 i a ian amet Cote ke kt Sees omen iy Bee Perry Pe ae Ce, so : aid : SD, Stee ae WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP can polity: He does not know that religious freedom is one of the rocks upon which the political structure is founded. The question would not excite remark if it were not so frequently put. But it has come into this office 20 times dur- ing the last 12 months. A copy of the constitution can be obtained for a trifle. It is published in numberless almanacs and penny books of facts. Along with it can usually be found the Declaration of Independence. Get them both. Read them; study them. Then you will have begun to qualify yourself for citizenship and when you vote you will vote intelligently. | — Oe One clause of the new St. Louis & Suburban ‘franchise bill which was introduced in the Council Tuesday night should be settled without discussion. That is the clause granting a right of way through Forest Park. St. Louisans have man- aged so far to keep the park from being cut to pieces by street railway tracks. They have managed to preserve it as 'a safe and pleasant retreat for young and old. It must be this condition. Save the parks for the people. ~~ ——___— —_- — - O@ THE DRED SCOTT DECISION Senator Hill of New York, has been subjected to’ severe criticism for citing the Dred Scott decision as the law of the mowers of Congress in the government of ] kept in land defining the | territories. That part of the decision relating to slavery has no interest or importance outside of history, but in declaring the Missouri unconstitutional, the Supreme Court laid principles governing congres- They have never been The parts of the decision still having act constitutiona! compromise certain aside. There is no power given by the Constitution to es- tablish or maintain colonies, bordering on _ the United States or at a distance, to be ruled and gov- erned at its own pleasure. When a Territory becomes a part of the United States the Federal Government enters into possession in the character impressed upon it by those who cre- ated it. It enters upon it with its powers over the citizens strictly defined and limited by the Constitu- tion, from which it derives its own existence, and by virtue of which alone it continues to exist and act as a government and sovereignty. it has no pewer of any kind beyond it, and it cannot when it enters a Territory of the United States, put off its character and assume discretionary or despotic powers which the constitution has denied to it» The question of slavery did not enter into these points in the decision, pro-slavery and anti-slavery judges agreeing Under this ruling the Porto Rican law is uncon- In North Carolina the Southern Railway has been fined $2500 for issuing free passes. How will members of the North Carolina Legislature travel now? >> a> ae a PURE PATRIOTISM, The 400 foreign born persons, now our fellow citizens, who assembled in the courtroom of the Court of Appeals Mon- day, did not demolish the furniture, smash the windows and | rnin the carpets because they were drunk or ill-tempered. | It was pure patriotism. It was a competition of patriotism, in fact. the crowd wanted to be first to be declared a citizen in the land of the free. In their zeal for freedom they nsists that it was just a rush for citizenship. The 400 are to be commended. Let them not faint, They have made a good be- or suffer their zeal to the native born ladylike assaults of g0o0d citizen. hall. a A i Mi A The apple-growers of Livingston County, Mo., have to com-| pete with the appie-growers of New York, who, a dealer says. | : ic lay ’ 1S j , , . aes Justice Greensfelder of Clayton philosophizes learnedly in| °@" *45 down apples in Missouri as cheap as they can be weather | and the judge's temper. bought here. Some farmers suspect that the apple-buyers have combined against them. apples of good quality cannot be profitably marketed. = = = rr a Goy. Roosevelt almost admits that the colored troops saved | the day at San Juan Hill. He says: “They sung and fought and pushed the laggard trocpers up the hill.” If ovr white troopers were laggard and had to be pushed up the hill by the | 3 e | negroes, it is an important fact. Perhaps some of these ‘Jag. |'gard troopers” will now be heard from. i a — = Bishop McCabe of New York, a McKinley man, declares that in a political campaign the President of the United States ought not to’be abused. Neither ought the opposing candidate to be abused, but the bishop did not Say so. some good church people can’t make the golden rule Work both ways. -—————_ Oe Buffalo's asphalt streets, which have been the boast of Buf- falonians, are now full of holes, which will doubtless be filled. | at great expense, by the time the Pan-American Ex position No street is prettier or smoother than the asphalt way until the holes come. An inquiry- should be made into the cause of little Maggie Reynolds’ death, said to have been caused by the after ef- fects of vaccination. if vaccination he it should be made reasonably safe. child’s death? is to en forced, If, as Goy. Tanner says, the election ts all over counting the votes, why should not the spellbinders and the organs take a rest’? Perhaps Gov. Tanner doesn’t really know, but if he is a prophet of any consequence his prediction should be utilized. , _ $22 for steel rails, while the trust demands $26. The railroads ought to have steel plants of their own. wr > D-e- ——— aa Candidate Woolley’s ideas are well rooted in Kansas, where Liquor-seller Steinbrink has just been fined $4900 and sen- tenced to 49 months in jail. San Domingo has had another revolution. The little republic | | would take do well to keep quiet or something may expand and in. j oe Ss, that is, convicted thieves, can it Neither women nor thieve iyote in Missouri. —e-e¢ The Boer immigrants to the United States will not be im- > ae POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Every man in| indulged | ip what appeared to be a free fight, but the clerk of the court | cool. | It is remarkable if Missouri | Even | Who is responsible for this. except | |A Pun Out humor than his phil- 'anthropy, was walking south on Broadway | woman, | } ad | i wolf is Wood Buckett is mentioned as a Missourian who never gets | full. John Patrick Crichton-Stuart ts dead. As a marquis he iwas a Bute. Did Mayor Ziegenhein make Gov. Roosevelt think of Mayor Van Wyck? If Koch's malaria cure is effective on. gorillas, itis of no use- to monkey with other preparations. If misrepresentations were harmful] to the pharynx, very few campaign orators would escape sore throat. John P. Irish is speaking against Bryan, and this may ac- | ‘count for the rumor that McKinley would get the Irish vote. If thousands of tons of Louisiana catfish are canned and sold as salmon. can we consistently wish the Louisiana fish- ermen anything but the proverbial luck of the fisherman” A glacier more than 100 years old has slipped into the sea | in Alaska and broken up into a number of icebergs. It might not be safe for Mr. Hanna to visit Alaska. ice that some of it would be sure to fall on him. In a girls’ fight at Reaumont and Market streets, a little girl’s head was filled with cockle burs. Must we look after our little gitis as well as our little boys? Is it possible that | trary any little girl can be as terrible as any little boy” = = = . & se 2 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. residency. if born A. T. 8.—A Roman Catholic is eligible to the yterian or a Mor- in this country. So is a Mohammedan or a Pre mon or a Christian Sclentist. There are no religious disabilities .in this country, _ 4 in ido Kae sts kc as Bi. Scone > aia ae ao oth v4 oe ) Good merning, Come right in. This house | has been held-up eight times, and if von are ‘tga’ you ate more stupid than the eight burglars who have preceded vou | > ‘é : hame The burglar flushed searlet for s when hy though of there being eight men in his prefession more skiliful than him- self, and lighted his buil'’s-eye lantern and Climbed in On the door at the end of the hall his lantern found a card saving this: | © mr te ae ley 4 | 4 This way. Family ell asieep upstairs. The Silver is the betiom drawer of the side- roared at the end of this room. If you fail to } get any of it you sre the first of nine bur- glars to make @ waterhaul here. ee @) ee om p RR This second challenge so appealed to his professional pride that the burglar the dvor open with some anger and strode in boldly Opening the drawer, he found it full ef silver, and while he sacked it he read on a card in the drawer these words: $e aanenenienemenenme > ee ’ | The proprietor of this bouse is a gentle- | ) Man. He distikes.td have a guest leave his | house without havibe had a fink. Cellar door | at left ond of kitehen, first door in front. If you go away dry you are the first of nine burglars to lose your good manners hunting treasure in this house. ( @ een ee ee ee - - Fie prided himself that he was a gentle- man and no ordinary petty thief, and the printed appeal had the effect taking him to the cellar, where he regaled himself with the best wine he ever tasted. shouldered his sack | Drinking his fill. he and mounted the statrs. the now closed cellar on door the inside of his lantern | found this: ° . > } | This is the house of an inventor of burglar traps. Every door and drawer you have | opened has turned in an alarm, and the house has been surrounded by police for an hour, | rhe inventor is grateful to you. You have restoced hink to the confidence of his wife. | Who furnivhed the money for this experiment } &nd had all | had married an another drink } but made up her mind that she | impracticable crank. Have | ou the inventor. ~——@> sO many. > eee —— : lie accepted. He took several, in tact, that when they i Station be was all out. JUST A MINUTE WITH THE Post-Dispatch Humorists. A tile tt STAGE TALK. If | were a vodeveel artist. Cavorting around on the stage, 1 wouldn't swell up and get chesty, i"nless I were Strictly the rage. I wouldn't go posing and strutting, Nor dress like a fright or a freak, Nor say that my pay was a hundred When I only drew twenty a week; if I only Drew twenty A week, lI wouldn't get Or a Sartorial Stuck on freak. ms manner be if | were a vodevee!} artist, With a voice that neoded a file. 1 wouldn't make fun of De R, Or Lillian Russell the while i wouldn't cal Sheehan a dead one, [ wouldn't call Melba a freak, Or criticise Patti too sharply, If l onlv drew twenty a week. If I only Drew twenty A week, I wouldn't claim all of the honors, i And thereby be stamped as unique. “ZzkA . ake eae Ree REI ae art ate pe eee Al ye 2 threw | of speedily | carted him to the | Chicago Reverend Father | vices: rt P.; O' Reagan. BARON SENE CHAL a To x : : igen 3 re tee et Sa Se Se agg eS s= a Se « 2 . # _— Sed ; * a > % > = > ~4) : ees 4 « T. < ae a am ae uae ~ * ag fa . ia, . ee 4 * =r A es “i Sian _ * - e - 9 cs SURPRISED AT ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT TO MME. BARIN Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Pauline F. Baring, residing in the Waldorf-Astoria, announced on Monday that she and Baron F’. Ortmans de Senechal of Paris, now stopping at the exclusive Calumet Club, would be married on Oct. 15. According to several of the Baron's friends, the announcement causes appar- ently as much Surprise to the Baron him- self as to his friends in the club. It is said that the Baron had Stated that the announcement was made by Mrs. Baring entirely without his authorization: that no engagement existed, and that no marriage would take place. Mrs. Baring asserts that she is the widow of a member of the London banking fam- ily of Baring. The Baron visited Newport and Narra- ganset during the summer, and while there met Mrs. Baring, who is wealthy and only 2) years of age. Baron de Senechal is a member of the ancient French nobility. His father was for many years and up to the time of his death minister to Japan. He left extensive estates to his son. The Baron came to America in connection with a land deal in French Guiana. The Baron is a globe-trotter of great re- nown. (Aks OF BARING: a INDIANA GO EITHER WA Five Thousand Votes Will Turn the Tide. | ELECTION DEPENDS ON MONEY. CARRY THE STATE. | Tremendous Fight for Control of the Situation Will Begin the Week Before the Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10,—There is not a politician in the state who honestly has much ground for predicting how Indi- ana wi'l cast her 15 electoral votes. Harry S&S. New, the Indianapolis editor, who is a member of the Republican execu- tive committee, says: “Tl am satisfied that Indiana will go for | McKinley by a substantial majority, and | that shall lose no representatives in | Congress and probably get in one or two.” Thomas Taggart, mayor of Indianapolis, the pig Democratic politician of this state, just as confident for Bryan. “Rrvan will certainly carry Indiana by a rood increased majority. There is no doubt of thn’. It is as certain as sunrise. Going dowr the line of the smaller politi- clans to the smallest of the lot, both sides claim the state. Get any of them he will sav: “I @ount know. Nobedy knows. It early. I depends on the last week of the Wwe is is too lest | necessary accompaniments to such a large to talk honestly and | campaign.’ 5000 Votes Will Swing the State. That is the truth of the situation, Today Indiana so evenly divided that neither candidate has 5000 advantage over the oth- On election day the winning man will many thousands, maybe, but no ; is er. have as | more. Those thousands of votes will be negotiated for during the last most money will get the state. There is no question of sentiment or loy- altv to party either about this Indiana sit- | uation. It is a clear, cold, business propo- sition. So few votes will swing the state that they can be found in Indlana just as they could be found in the voting popula- tion of any other state in the union. No- body claims that the voters of the Hoosier state are more venal than those of any other state. The situation requires so few of the venal kind that in Indiana, as the most uncertain state, they are sought out and bought, while in other states, where the division of sentiment is not so equal, there are no markets for them. The thirty-day poll required by law was taken on Saturday and finished on Monday last. The election statutes of Indiana requires, ‘instead of registration, a six months’ poll, ‘a sixty days’ poll and a thirty days’ poll. These polls are taken by captains of election precincts, who make |down every doubtful voter and find out for it their business to run whom he will vote. There Are 45,000 Doubtful Votes. Despite their greatest were 45,000 voters in the endeavors, there state who | 4 te . , . “4 ‘ il , e /to be returned as doubtful a month 4&0. ""brobably no one failed to note and enjoy The thirty-day poll is expected to show a somewhat smaller number than this, but there can not help being a large doubtful vote. It is with these doubtful votes that both committees are preparing to do busi- ness, The completed. tepublican plans are being rapidly Since last Saturday every prominent Indiana HKepublican politician. including Senators Fairbanks and Bever- idge, Col. Durbin, the candidate for gover- nor, half a dozen candidates for Congress and scores of smaller fry, have been - and have seen Mark Hanna and ‘ing order to week of the campaign. | The party that gets into Indiana with the had | Heath, who is an indiana man, let be forgotten. The Democratic politicians equally active. The game for electoral votes of the state is on stakes will be high. Perry it not have the and the fifteen | Last Honors Paid the Dead Assistant | Pastor of St. Patrick’s Church. | The body of Rev. Father R. J. Hayes, @8-) sistant pastor of St. Patrk k’e Church for % years, was buried in Calvary cemetery Tuesday morning. | The funeral services were conducted at} i the ehurch where he had served so “oH Friends of the dead priest crowded the chapel. Father James McCabe presided at the or-| gan and Rey. O. J. McDonald, of St. Am S| Chureh, celebrated the solemn req" em | The sermon was preached by the Very Robert, C. P. The following priests attended the ser- The Right Reverend Henry Muehl- siepen, Vicar General; the Very Rever nd Father Robert, C. P.; Fathers Dempsay, Fenlon, Walsh, Mullen, Connolly, Clar ; Tallon, Gilfillan, Flaherty, Dooley, Lyons, Gass, Downey, Walsh, James - Kane, Head, O'Rourke, Taylor, VeCabe. Kernan, Kister, Ignacius, Vallagza, Huber, C. M.; Ashmuth, , Pa = ie & Tobin, Crane, Lioyd, Gavin, O'Brien, O' Donahoe Carney, Kennedy, C. 8. P.; been } troduction. 'was impatient of formalities. | ahead with his speech. of St. Louls sat in the platform wit 8. R., and Cooney. | and GOV. ROOSEVELT’ “GREAT AUDIENCE ‘Republican Managers Were Unduly Nervous. HAD ANTICIPATED TROUBLE. THE PURCHASABLE VOTE WILL | ORDERLY CROWD FILLED THE COLISEUM. | Republican Nominee for Vice President Enjoyed the Demonstration of En- thusiasm in His Honor. His visit to St. Louis should be a pleasant memory to Gov. Roosevelt. For the: first time since he began his campaigning tour he had one day practically to himself, and at the close of it he was the central figure at one of the largest meetings ever held in the Coliseum. 4 The audience in the big hall filled every chalr and hundreds stood patiently during the long program. It was an orderly audi- ence, although the actions of thoge who were in charge of it showed plainly that they had mave up their minds that an or- ganized effort would be made to disturb the meeting. They were nervous and fidgety, and were impatient of the slight- noise and interruption, such as are assemblage. Their impatience tn this respect really increased what little disturbance there was. Gov. Roosevelt understood this and coun- seled them to be calm. He did more by a smile and a display of his teeth to restore perfect order than all the shoutings and poundings with the gavel of the others. The crowd s simply exuberant in its enthus- iasin, and intensely desirous of having the hero of the evening before it. Mayor Ziegenhein took a hand at restor- is sorrow. He was peremptor- ily told to take his seat by Gov. Roose- velt, and a leather-lunged tndividual in the vallery completed his discomfiture by re- minding him that “‘we got a moon yet, aint 7.” The most stirring incident of the evening was the singing of ‘America’ by the audi- ence, led by Seymour's band. It was done twice, the crowd § standing Pbile it sang. The effect was inspiring. The preliminaries weré@ short, President Louis P. Aloe of the Merchants’ League Club called the meeting to order, and in- troduced Chairman Thomas J. Akins of the state committee. Mr. Akins was very ner- vous and instead of taking the surest way to get attention by plunging directly into his introductory address, he spent several minutes pounding with his gavel, an enor- mous beer mallet, and beseeching the audi+ ence to be quiet. During this prelude there were just three shouts for Bryan, These seemed to ‘rattle’ the managers more than anything else, and several of them ran back and forth on the stage shouting for order and waving their arms toward the crowd. “Talk mgnt ahead,’ was the whispered advice of Congressman Bartholdt, an old handing at managing audiences, to Mr. Akins. Mr. Akins took the advice, and soon found that the audience had not meant to inter- rupt him, but was only letting off steam. It quieted down, and he was able to intro- duce A. W. Brewster of St. Joseph. It was probably the largest audience Brewster had ever faced, but he is game and if the op- portunity had been given him he would have caught the crowd. Hie had hardly got started before the blare of trumpets, the beating of drums and a great commotion outside announced that the hero of the ev- ening was comin. Mr. Brewster wisely sat down. and let Gov. Roosevelt have the cen- r of the stage as he entered. ; the governor's method of acknowledging the plaudits of the big audience. He merece to the front of the platform, his soft hat grasped by the crushed crown. As the crowd cheered he waved the hat alternately to right and left, pressing it against his chest between waves, and smiling. The smile caught the crowd. It recognized in the gleaming display of teeth the basis of the cartoons of the rough rider, and cheered delightedly every time his lpe parted, Gov. Roesevelt gives one the impression that he ts nervous when first facing an au- dience. He pulls furtively at his coat and trousers, straightens his face out hastily after each smile and bows with a studied ef- fect. This impression wears away liatef, and whether he has learned that he can ‘please an audience by showing his teeth, | larly and whenever he desired to restore | quiet, BURIAL OF REV. R. J. HAYES. | certain it is that he did show them He was finally hoisted to a chair, and from that vantage point bowed again and again to the excited audience. Again Mr. Akins took the vel and at- tempted a formal and rather high-flown In- The crowd would not Heten. It it ae Roosevelt, and it want Rooseve ~~ The introduction was finally accomplished, after had been sung a second time. Gov. Roosevelt had perfect attention throughout bis address, and his ht re- plies to the we eng ag eh of thust- aem prevented any lo n The governor used hfe tooth fn epeaking before an andience just as he in m vate conversation, His votee wae clear and eretrated to the farthest corners of the all. Mayor Ziegenhein introduced an innova- tion at the meeting. the New York was in h his bat on, — tform and platfo ; of your 3 : ; al = ; e: a: Uncle Henry removed his sugar leaf hag alti Fe

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A ee Se te 4, s - . z % Oe ee bes : Ae he Bae, sys + hes? favo eee TPS on - - POTS EH ” pas ne geet bee OVER THE HUROL THE TIMBER TOPPERS DUE FOR THEIR INNINGS AT KINLOCH. A FINE PROGRAM OF RACING. Many of the Crackerjacks at the Coun- try Track Appear Among the Tuesday Entries. lhach Wednesday and Baturday at Win- loch Park a hurdle race is run ror this Tuesday that kwisloeh afternoon the best startec itt a hurdle ‘Ace will face the flag There are eight entries and ever i has ve the eight wil Stari Titus looks the bes’. He has already wo wnd his last out mig have some- thing, but that his rider fel! off at first Jump. Titus should win today imp. Loiterer, who was heavily played it the last timber toprirge affair, and who then finished second, may fight it out with Titus, and University may finish third ado} t* KNingrane, who disappointed his backers his iast out, !s due to win the first race. Sinchi and Isabel may push him for leading honors, The second race rank Bell and Doublet the finish, and thev may order. ‘ickful shoul, see Gold Or, fighting it out at land in that thira but looks the bes” in the b and Kin- St. Wood may fool his backers stein may beat them both. Dominick has got back in time to ride John Baker race and may win with him. But have an eye on Ida Ledford anu Celtic Bard. reray is tipped to win the last race, but J. Baker, a Kinloch stake winner, may oe Seray'’s backers and Loving Cup may take the measure of both. ee - -_ ACULTY OPPOSITION from Chicago in the fourth IT RETARDS FOOTBALL INTEREST | AT MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. WASHINGTON IN THE SAME FIX. Study Hours Are So Arranged That Candidates for the Elevens Find It Impossible to Practice Regularly. The Manual Treinine School football team has no coach, no money, ho conven- fent places for practice, and no sympathy from either faculty or alumni. Yet, in spite of these discouraging obstacles, tne organization is making a strong effort to escape the ignominy of nonentity. if it pur- sues its present energetic course it will certainly succeed. This afternoon thev the St. Louis University tice contest, and while there is not the slightest chance of their even holding the "Varsity men down, should the iatter choose to roll up a score, the game sh ould serve to weld what is now a mere asscm- blage of individuals into a team. As to composition the teal worse. It is true there are a wonderfully green men in its but some of these look to be very ing, and all are very willing. Castie, who will play in the line, is a tine, strong specimen, and. raw as he is. his mere untrained strength will give his op- ponent something to think about. There are two candidates for «quarter- back, Jones and Chapman, who are likely louxing lads, ont weak on passing and sig- nals. Chapman its further advanced and will probably be put in this afternoon. The halfbacks need coaching badly and Aliender seems unable to hold the ball after it is passed to him off with practice. With Robinson at back to steady the other two, the trio should prove effictent in the Interscholastic class. With Captain Caston and Johnson on the ends, the extremities of the line should be well protected. A coach and plenty) of practice the Military Training Schoo' lids in the race. Their first league game oecurs on Oct. 20. with Smith Academy it is hardly probable that Capt. Hilts of the latter team will be back In the game bv that time--a material advantage to th: Tratning Schoo! Inds. will line up against eleven in a prac- could be number of make-up, promis- full- wil! put (niversilty team is it condition as that of the Military Training School eleven—one of neglect on the part of the faculty and alumni. Capt. Smith hus a iine lot of men fo choose from. bul the'e stud hours are 80 arranged that they can seldom come out in greater numbers then eight or ten at a time. ‘Imagine a footbali team having signa! ractice once a week. scrub vractice never, and a-game Saturday: and that team, too, the one whic h ought to be the representa- flee, of the city, Saves n Well-known local enthusiast. ‘It eertainiy does not sveak well for the advertising man of the school ‘There nre but twenty-live men at most fn the football squad it would seeing be no tmpossible ek for the facul ar- range. the afternoon schedules ‘of “thane men in such a way that all might be at lib- erty during the same hours. In fact, at- tempts have been made to obtain this con- ceasion. and not once but several times and ulways to no purpose “It {s well for a university’ to prevent athletics from dominating its primary pur pose—ediucation; but it is not even a ques- tion as to its advisabiiitv of encourag ing sports. The beneli(s derived from repre- sentative teams are certain It needs only to look uv the case of any western col- "see. save Washington. to preve this state- weil. “In etx veuars the through its football team, has received such notice that Its attendance has almoat douhled. What has hannvened to that of our lecal institution ts not known. certainly {t has not equaled Missour! State Univer- sity’s record “Conservatism it is Mable to call ‘mossback.’ - NIC YOUNG A HUMORIST. --@—- © —--@---@ --o-@ © © --@-@ o—-— —@— o-—- 4 —9—- © --9-—-# -# —-0—- & —1"r— 1-0 —_@-# --# —@-— ©-- © @ —4 COACH CHADWICK, wr YALE, —_— 1 ee ee a - = The = CZSARAWITCR THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON. THEN COMES CAMBRIDGESHIRE. _ These Are the First Two Handicaps Ever Instituted, Both Races Dat- ing Back to 1839. | Two of the most important races of the English season will be run this month. This afternoon the Czarowitch will be disposed of at Newmarket. Two weeks from today the ¢ shire willl be run at Houghton. These two races are memorable the first handicaps ever instituted, races dating back to 18239. The distance of the Czarowitch, which was named in honor of the heir apparent to the Russian throne, who was visiiiag ingiand at the time of its inception, is two miles two furlongs and thirty-five yards The course over which it is run is very wide, level, with the exception of a slight rise at the finish, and nearly straight. The race has always been popular with owners, the entries ranging around the hun- dred mark. The owners of some two-thirds of these usually accept the weights, and generally nearly half the acceptors ‘ave The largest field on record i. 3;, Right years later Cardinal \ ork hom the best of the 35 runners. and in 402 Duke of Parma disposed of one more. The Czarowitch is interesting to Ameri- cans, as it was the first important event ever capt ured by an American bred animal. This was in 1857, when Prioress, a daughier of the femous ‘mare Reel, an imported sOoV- ereign, — successful in the blue jacket and villow cap of Mr. Ten Broeck. The Victory +1 this mare was gallantly achieved. for che criginal race resulted {in a dead heat of three, and in the run-off the Ameri- can, ther 4 years old, only disposed of her Oppohents after a desperate struggle ‘ambridge- as being both In rubsequent Years many American bred ones atarter for the event, among them Umpivce h: LIf- brother by Lecomt pte to lLex- ing rton whe was favorite in isel, but none of them cver caught the eye of the judge till Ise, though in 1876 Preakness must have hat a royal chance with only Ww7 pounds o his 77-year-old back. had he not broken down in his preparacion. The seeond American winner hall, weighted in very different Pricress, who carried as a f-yen “4 pourds against the 116 ° ‘3 reat 3-year-old. coming oeceasion there are ‘n horses among the niirober 5S out eft Tweo of them, was lox- fashion to r-old only allotted Mr. four acceptances, an original entry Sardonic and Chimera, tc Mr. Corrigan. The former. a o- year-old mare, has he« r assigned 10S pounds; the latter, i-vear-old, 105. Hug- Bins trains the other two, Jolly Tar, 1i7 pounds, ond Jiffy, 118 pounds. None of the quarcet eonceded much chance bv the lUnglivh: crities. GaTig:., 2 2-vear-old filly, pounds, wi ‘ll be Sloan‘s ; ee vec favorite, eeccepted on her Vac ~ RY the Roche, the Oaks winner, was backed at wi’ to l. Though she was she WAS Ass ran Sy the heavy weight, f é é-Vear-ola of 3 pounds, and, net accept- ing,, ner backers lost their money. Welghted at 10) mount. She is a as little as 4 to 1 be- ihree weeks before entries were even lp oO Sso the ¢ named ofter the county in whi: h the great- er portion of Newmarket heath is situaie was run or an entirely different eotucse from the one on which the Cesarewitch is ihe finish was imen up a severe (hough the distance was a mile the last-named eve nt it required u horse with equal stamina to make it suc- cessfully. Now the race is run over the last 200 yards of the (esarewitch course. which. for this distance, is entirety Straignt and nes ‘ambridgeshire, which is the record vear, 43 his Meld was nearly equated in if each of which oeccastens 42 g. The only American hero of fMoxhall, whe, though penalizen ‘for his victory in the eee ie weeks previoustiy. uceceeded i. verdict Ly a head foamed the re-t irryving the almost im: oes bi 3-year oid of 126 pouna- With re exce alae of Reuse bery, four years pre- Vi‘ si\ tive American bred son of ining Alfoneo and Jamaiesn ts the ontv hors rh 7 venrs who has succeeded tn landing beth the great handicaps : This year the tice attracts 19 entri 4 of which have been declared. Among the acceptors ure five Americans. the high- est weignted being Disguise, 1146 pounds, six more than the disappointing Democrat ix assigned Geyser, as a 66-year-old. is highiv nandic apped with 110 pounds. Kine’s Courter did not accept; his weight was Ilo pounds, South Broadway A. C. Stag Party. The South KHroadway Athiletle Club wil! give a stag party at its clubhouse next Sun- day afternoon. The program arranged for the entertainment of the members and their friends consists principally of boxing bouts and wrestling matches. Cornwall whl meet Collins af 133 pounda, lioNoway will spear with Bowers of Nashville. ween. at 4 pounds. Kid Kempf will be pitted against Morgan at 1% pounds and Rurk will meet Daily at Me pounds. Schultz and Boe hime wil! wrestie for a decision. The balance of the pregrum includes a vandeville act by ulin and Guhl, singing by the Nationa! Four and an acrobatic exhibition | went to the fiqte {s y Ryur JT WILL BE RUN AT NEW MARKET, time Park dis- | | puppy ILLUSTRATING A PUNT. me ee ee ee; ThE COURSING MEN THOSE AT HOME GETTING READY FOR A LIVELY SEASON. PASTIME PARK BEING REFITTED — The Kansas Jacks and the St. Greyhounds to Make Their Head- quarters There. Sunday's coursing meeting at Pas- promises to be the largest in of entries of any coursing event held in St. Louis for veéars. The St. Louis Coursing Club able leadérship of Mr. J. J. Lavin, lent, are putting the park in elegant shape for the season and the graders, carpenters, Next point under the its presi- >—?—_0—-0—__0--0---@-— © --0-_-0 000-0 -0--0--4 00 9-0-0 606-6 0-4 6-4 ' sides. Louis | t } } lenge for the ' ceived there ne definite statement on the subject can be | a champion and t ‘fs no other legitimate opponent I don't care about con- | a ee tis me ee ee ee eee LIPTON WILL RACE: — —-_ --_ --—- SAID TO HAVE CALLENGED NEW YORK YACHT CLUB _—— — FOR THE AMERICA’S’ CUP. The Report Comes From London, But Cannot Be Confirmed on This Side lo—-lt is reportea here Thomas Lipton LONDON, Oct that a challenge from Sir _for another series of races for the Amer- reached the New York Yacht! morning. ica’s cup (‘lub* this NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Inquiries made by 'a representative of the Associated Press alt the New York Yacht Club tend to confirm the report from London that another chal- America’s cup has been re- from Sir Thomas Lipton, but made at present. stileetiaensaalail CORBETT’S LATEST BLUFF. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—J. J. Corbett nas ‘decided to challenge J. J. Jefferies to again meet him in the ring for a 2%-rounds or a finish fight. In an interview last night Cor- bett said: ‘l intend to fight again and 1 want Jef- fries as my next opponent. Jeffries poses as ee is no reason why he Should not fizht to defend his title. “Tl am prepared to fight him, and I will 0st a forfeit of $2500 tomorrow to show that am sincere in my desire to arrange the match. “With Fitzsimmons out of the game there for the champion to meet. ditions. Jeffries can have everything his own way.’’ —- BOWLING. West End Cocked-Hat League Opens the Season—-Games at Alton. The bowling season in the West End Cocked Hat League was opened Tuesday night with matches between the Acmes_ and Granites and Comptons and Caves. The Acmes won the odd game from the Granites by a margin of ten pins. Mitche! with an average of 59% and Bodeman with | an even 61 were the best for their respective Score: ACMES. Name, : q Schnieder . Kvan NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON WEDNESDAY. (‘lub Piayed Brow kivn beet Pitts. Philadel bi s Loston (‘hicage ai Tavs c*ine Innate New York UES] DAY’ S GAMES i’ itm? ur. 4 WHERE Ba wad Vhiisdelnhi THES iA, Titl RADAY ~ Now York at Brooklyn boator i |’ hilade lp rh} a SCHEDI i.b RADWAY'S RREADY RERIEF, WiLL IN A FEW MINUTY USE] INWARD- ‘S CURE CRAMYS, SOUR STOMACH, HEARTRURN, SEASTUCKNESS NERVOUSN?P*s “TCR TRADACHE, SUMMER CUMPLAINT, CUCLERA MOREUS, DIARRHO®A, DYSENTERY, COLIC, FLATULENCY AND ALL INTERNAL PAINS Take 25 dro pe of Radway's Ready Rellef tn ha’f ® tumbler of water on risiag Wo the morning te strengthen and sweeten the stomach wud preveut al of theme feel cogs of lassitnde and ‘tiredness’ Ss) cOMmen at thie season RADWAY'S READY RELIEF INSTANTLY RE- LIF\ FS AXD SOON CURES PRUISES. BURNS, Bith of NSERCTS, SWELLING OF TH JOINTS Lt MRAGS® INFLAMMATION, CON- pee mdgage HEU MATISM, NEURALGIA, HEAD CHE, TOOTHACHE. SOLD BY ALL DEUG- | eseee those for the} | Hat ‘catch a Kansas Jack under such conditions. | Stakes | San | i Sweeney hiandy Owen Bodeman .. 21 155 227 : 245 231 263 282 Totals The Comptons had an easy time in their inftial match with the Caves, winning all tive games bv wide margins... The Caves were clearly out of form, while the (omp- tons bowled steady games. Klilefoth and Giessow topped the winners and WwW aitehail and Autenrieth led the Caves. Score: OCOMPTONS. Name & mata Winter oo H. S. Rein. Griffith : | Kilefoth Giessow Totals Name Walbrechbt Whithill Cowey os Autenri th Hartnett 5 25 23-25 Totals 25 247 159 194 195 176 174 SNUB Southerns of the. Central Cocked League won the odd game in their match with the Creseents Tuesday night on the Crescent allevs. All of the games| were Interesting and vry close. White and Bloch topped the winners, while G. Dammart and W. Bick were the best for the Crescents. Score: Sot T HERNS Nane. i , ; a: ae ;. Dammert 6 2: ha y 45 259 Dame'rt. 4 ; ; : 5 $1 286 SS eeu : oe a ; 52 218 Bick i 38 435 19%) The Totals ...: 38 237 223 223 212 28 +4) 1136 (*hKESCENTS. Name ] 4 3 4 lrodds eee vl Wee es oat “mau 8S Wer ..: « bid ad) ae Schaahb Tetala wked lint imague of five BE oncned the season ‘i uesday nght with two sera of matches. The kLagles won the oda from the Monarchs and the Oiympics calsonvirec the Imperials. Scores: “he Alto (Lib &e i4 MO 2 36 SF 23) 2 i- obeek. 41 44h As 41-1-° ~~) 2a> Zan | a om) 212 a5 MONARCHS Pa 2 "Ie 35.23 180 2 Litt 46 14-20) Name Schinidt, Joes. ing, Batted Kranz. 7 Berner. al } 246 oi sl¢ Qi 224 115) 46 1-25 OLYMPICS } 2 “f 4 ba "1 AY ma 4 Mit 63 44 245 45 28 64 3A 4 WH} “a 44 4) ~«64)lUlU4 OSG 7 7) 34 i946 41 ST 2a ° a wid *-* va i¥ 3-5 a oa } -49 203 1198 47 43 25 >» 2 ws 45 (35) 21 140 227 212 QS 247 BA 1134 - ee ~ _- Won by Ciare Haven. LINDON et 1h—At the Mewmuark. second October meeting to-day. the Cesare. Witch stakes, a handicap of 2) sovereigns each with §69 sotere igus added Wa won hy I, Neumann Clare Haven sa 2, " ~ ——- ' hitmen aa a@tatefal rej’: rri ‘stlene “a {, ’ : ' : ; lear pales ave a!) e@in Ve wt so Mair Batam iv fe w ile har, TSP >ATCH—0Cr OBER 10, 1900. ST i eS a enge—naeee “ — Opening of Costumes and Wraps for Fall and Winter of 1900-1501 WILL CONTINUE THURSDAY. Everything designers beautiful and practical that the most famous have originated is represented in this display. Weave Weve veld uvalwueYvuWwedyy veverddvudduvies, LOCAL... z. = L ONG. DIS TANCE Ra tOoseve — ——<—<—-=- TECEPHONE: eo MS uessare RESIDENCE TELEPHONE AS LOW AS i $30 a Year = BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. FANAARARAAARARARBANARARBRARAMAAMRARBAAAABARRARAARARIS AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY." "Stine This week's prices—$1.00, The, S0e, Be. MATHEWS AND OVLGEH comedy by teorge “THE NIGHT OF THE 4TH. Mathews aad. Bulge Walter Jones, Joste Te Witt. Norma Whatley. Phiiip HH. Ryl Bessie annehill, Tony Hart. Adyin Estee, W , Serenaders and a Rig Cast Sunday, (ict. 14th--ROLAND REED. IMPERIAL. MATINEE TO-MORROW. ‘THE WIFE.” Sunday—A | GIL DE DED FOOL. Wednesday OLY MPIC. Prices—$1.00. TSc, 50¢, 253. Matinee, Mr. Wm. A. Brady presents WAY DOWN EAST. Regniar Matinee Saturday. _ Next S MORPHINE: Phe excessive use 2 ‘all stimulaste, | B..J they — 4r drug, positively by ew process. Ihe cure ta effected i pe! im: it is NOT A SURSTI- TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTE. and bullds apy she consiitution to e robust and vigorous eenditicn For full information call! ae address H. ROOSE, Mgr., NARCOTISM HOSPITAL. St. Louls. Me. WHISKY. 4038 Lucas Avenve, WITH THE BOXERS. The Next Entertainment at Tattersalls to Take Place Next Tuesday. The next exhibition at Tattersalls, Chi- cago, takes place on the night of Tuesday, Oct. 16. The card prepared for that strongest put on the present preliminaries are strong, no stronger at- traction could be offered than a meeting be- tween Dick O Brien, the doughty and rotund Maine boy, and Jack Root,.the undisputed middleweight champion of the West. They met before at Tattersalls and Jack came so near meeting his first Knock-out that many were surprised to see him revive sufficientiv to tight to the end of the bout, Winning the decision. Dick, however, put up a fight tu be remembered. His clever biockinge and fast footwork seemed to belie his build. He is cool and clear-headed, anda able to stand punishment better than almost any man ever seen in the big buiiding night is the season. The Jack Root is too well known to need an introduction. His late rapid defeat of Dan Creedon at Kansas City, the swiftest the antipodean has ever known, shows that he is still the hard hitting, clever fighter he Las been recognized as since his debut in the ring. There is considerable riv men, acy at their next meeting. For the semi-windup Henry Daany McMahon will do battle one of the cleverest men in his class. his work in the East recently, where he won a number oi battles with ridiculous ease, shows that his western record, whieh was stamped with a long string of victories, was not a spurious one. His opponent is a stocky, hard hitting boy, game to the core. and ever ready to take a wallop in order to land one Harry Harris meets Casper Leon, the old- time champion; Jim Barnes, who was seen at Tattersalis at the last show, will fight ‘Klondike,’ Jimmy Smith meets Kid LBiack and Dick Moore will try conclusions with Jim Dris< pe. Drowned in Settling Basin.- —A labor- er, employed at the pumping stetion, whose name is unknown to his ossoclates. fel] into settling basin No. 4 at the Chain of Rocks Tuesday night and was drowned The body was recovered and taken to the morgue ty await identification “ae birengta, Vitality, Manhood, THE CHIEF GLOLY OF MAN. KNOW THYSELF! The Science of Life, or Self Pree servation, A Great Meriical BD: o* for Every Man—The Million Embossed cloth, fll it, elegant Li. broiry edition, ONLY $1.00, In paper covers, ONLY 25¢. Get the best. it contains 30 pp, with engravings, 125 prescriptions for Acute and Chronic Diseases, and is the Gold Medal Prize Treatise on Aptitude and Lnaptitude for Wedded Happiness, Prenature Deeline, Ner- vous and Phvsival Debility. Exhauste-| Vitality, Manhood, Varicocele, Atrophy (weeting: and ALL DISHASES and WEAKNESSES OF MEN,/from whatever cause arising. The Glatingnetahel author unc Nervo apeciahst grad- uated from] Hiarvarl Medical College in 18% and has bee’ the Chief Consulting Physician to The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St. (opposite Revere House,» Boston, Miass. during the past thirty years. Kuow Thy seif Mavual,a Vace Mecam Pampiilet, Free to ev- ery male reader of tins paper; 6 conte for postage. Write for these books to-day. They are the kevs to heaith, vicor, mantwood and hap- yness, Address as above. Consultation by we or in person from 9to6 Buncas. 10 tol, Expert treatinent and positive cure. The Peabody Medical Institute is a fired '€ S fact in the medical phenomena of this country, and it will remain @o.—Boston Journal. . The Peabo:'y Medical Lnsti tute has many muitators, Lut no equals. —Dostea Herald. LEADING and EXPERTSPECIALIST. DOC TOR - WHITTIER 964 Olive st. (Emilie Bidg. , Room 203 & Offic Hours: Sum twow8& f m Sumlear. 0 to 12 only. (omsultation and adwt ffee afl of aa NERVOUS Lap cue WEAK MEX, Br racsting Than’, lLowt Mand rom lmilseretio Pxcees of lodalgenes ‘hoy. Amb In wiellit? cur ft ~@ le 4 inlses a eured od, ak ink ‘re _ silk ¢ er h I A bee SL. i + einen tee, ty teal, alry between the. and both are working hard to get in| condition to settle the question of suprem- Lyons and § Lyons is! and @ ; jul kis cure SALUANY DENTAL CO. ASTHMA CURED. | A New Method—Positive, Permanent, Cures in Recent or Long: Standing Cases. ) ( 5 5 A test treatment will ) | be sent free to all suf- FREE ) $i. ) f ( ) FREE feces erat oe description of their disease, and the names of two persons who have asthma. In sending out this free test treatment DR. WHETZEL ts demonstrating to thousands of asthmatic sufferers that at last a positive cure hes been discovered for ASTHMA to all its forme and stages, no matter of how long stand- ing or how many doctors have failed to cure. the new treatment of DR. WHETZEL’S will cure. It will «nre permanentiy, and CURES TO STAY CURED. FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND A PREE | f | | TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS Ts ( DOR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, CHICAGO, | Z i j ) ILL. } Frigas and Value Can only adjust themselves fairly in dentistry by consideration of cost of material and time required to do the work well. The skilled dentist is certainly entitled to a fair con- sideration for his time. Our time is so fully taken up that this consid- eration 1s divided among many pa- tients, explaining our fair charges for the best of work. Cheaper prices than for any other work that’s nearly as good. Better work than lor any price that’s nearly as cheap. Dh. E. 0. CHASE, DENTIST, Corner 6th and Locust Sts., Entire Second Floor. LECTRICITY a ‘te.. are permanently wri ‘les fluihoy akin, primp es, hair. dandscfl or rheumatism, ~} by ele tri "ity LUUIS D -RMATO!OGICAL CO., 609 CTHIEMICAL BUILDING Superfiuens hairs, warts, moles birthmarks, red veins on the removed by electricity, falling out of the netirnigia, etc., are Reliable Dentistry | (= We charge for materia’ only. ‘OUR PRICKS UNTIL OCT. 20. ET Ok T KETH “RO' VV NS (without pain) (without pain)... FP REM FREE WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. \.il work done by dentists of lone experience who eome here all parts «of world Final! Usion College of Painless Dentistry. Jeret equipped oOliege tm the word. 622 Ol ve, S. E. Gor, 7t) ant Oliva, 24 Floor, He sure you are in the ye — ° liewrs. daliy Tul ® p. m. Auad 0 to Ceennenentiaatiee BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CoO, se-NOTE Fit NAT! DEN 'Tis78. EW YORK DENTAL ROOM3 Lw~ading Dentiote Fetablished here 40 Years. \. W. Ceotner Froudway aud Olive Pnattaner, “AD Ollve at PB ecrageiiey stone KEE When toeety ere And oldest dental estas it) the ety We emptor ekiiiful gen in the pre All sork guaranteed CONSE LTATION FREE De mer look fer ehean dentiets bat come te oa end get reliable werk at ‘ewest prices, Open Snndave from = 20 te | p.m '. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. ith ST SOITE 707. BOCLAND BLDU BAKGAINGS t\ DER TIATRY. TARE ELEVATOR. rit N . Chas. 5 -Bunth & memes .trains leave Wells Station every On Tuesdays and Vrideays ladies are admitted te Next Monday. Prices—Parqnet and first three rows of Parquet Clirele, 81.80; Fourth row of Cirele and all back of it. $1.00: leony, the and 3c; Gallery, neROERT KEL GEY—"""" SHANNON In the N. ¥. Lyceum Theater Success, _MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. STANDARD. THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY. ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY COMPANY, Presenting 2 2—Original tee ves—2 “ALL AT SEA” and “STOLEN PLEASURES.” Next week—Harty Morris’ 2Uth Century Maids. Matinees CRAND t= Saturday. Night Pricee—15, 25, 35, 50 and TB5e. Good Seats 5c. |mecvune SIS HOPKINS Good Seats, 25c. | MELVILLE Sun. Mat. next- Hoyt’ a ‘A Midnight Bell."’ ———-— - COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDBVILLE. 1 Till 10:30 Daily-—This Week and Next Sunday Gall Yourtee Wolff and Harry C. Stanley amt Company. Doris Wilson. J. W. Winton. Frencelli and Lewis, Flo Adler Dr. Schwindlen Formen and Howlete. Billee Tayler. S. Kaight. Bradford and Carter. Oo. —5The Eeerene. Morrow. [1 | Ore hestra chairs (reserved io AdvADCE) s+. eee ee HAVLIN’S 26c Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tomorrow: |IN OLD KENTUCKY |ists.asss2 Sun. Mat. next—‘'The Tide of Lijfe."’ 6—RACES-6 ONLY 30 MINUTES RIDE TO KINLOCH PARK TO-DAY—RAIN OR SHINE, Wabash trains leave Union Station for Kinloch 1°45 a. m@., Suburban Park-at 1:15. 1:30 p. m. (Saturdays only), p. m Iaave foot of Olive s#etreet at 11 1:30 p. m., 1:55 p. m. and. 4:15 p. m. five minutes. all privi-eges free. ites : $1 Down and $1 Per Week Buys a Buck’s Brilliant Rasge made expressly for us. Con- tains features possessed by no other range. Ventilating hot biast lin- ings. Warran- ted for 5 vears. Come and them. St. Louis House Fur. Co., Arenaa™| PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME OLD SCENTER RYE TNE PUREST poy eon tS MARKET H. L GRIESEDIECK CO., DISTRIRUTERS. ST. eit. LAST FAMILY EXCURSION VIA FRISCO LINE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, Regad trip rate to §t Clalr, Bontien $1.00, Leashurw 61.25: Cube. Sice. Janes, $1.25; Rolla. $1.25; Newbharg. $1.25; iit: gten, 81.2% ‘tnitdren half of ahove “seq ial train leaves Lantos Station 89°) a m.. | arTives Laion Station tia yp = Woy and Chestnut at aml “pring Park Mitt Lit THE GES t IS THE CHEAPEST. ben You Bay JACK FROST | . BAKING POWDER You bur t « best for the least money, Yoo zet the beat and cheapest pS grocer isepes ft at the low price of Only 25 | for Pound Can. M t era parts. a ng fo mere Ramey oe pn # sod oe 19C0. — ox LOuUtS. — The; Sullivan, $1.005 returaiag Tiekets Broad- Union Station, Tower Greve en ae ae ee dic Ba) Le, RR sonal Les

Page 6

SS Fo ee ae Darr og ETT ae rePRR en "every time. Not only cure the disease. FOR THE WIFE it PUT 10 DEATH I - THEY CARRY Th GOSPEL ABROAD 2 a Ge ee “a ie Ss par WHONESDAY Of. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH - =—OCTDEO 10. 1900. I A Ne Ae - VALET JONES HAD SOUGHT DEATH STRANGE POW N THE Rly — — eee me ee CRAZED WITH LIQUOR EUGENE SMITH DESPERATELY | | RESISTED AN OFFICER. ———= Pref. Shortlidge Sues to Col- Congregational F oreign Mis- Bulief That He Hypnotized Mrs. Mary Sauls Saved by a, FOUGHT IN AN AMBULANCE. lect Life Insurance. HE WAS TRIED FOR MURDER. ACQUITTED BY A JURY ON THE GROUND OF INSANITY A Case With Only One Parallel, [hat of Sedalia Saloon Keeper, Whom an Indignant People Hanged PHILADEI.PHIA cover tod rance oO he life whom he killed o1 coramenced in this city by Prof Shortlidge, who ts now residing Sijuare in Chester County. The suit. which ix to recover tiie Sum [ Béla rom the Trt . " * {} if the ‘4 i Provident Life an most remarkable in the history £'irance The tragedy which ended the life of Mrs Shorilldge was enacted in Media on a New Year's eve. Several vears before that date lrof. Shortlidgwe had come to Media with his wife and family and established what Was Known as the Media Academy Young Men. for several years the ventui was successful, the school having a hign class patronage. Then Mrs. Shortlidge died Married Only Six Weeks. In November, 1805, ried Miss Marie Dixon Jones his second marriage the professor began to act strangely. On the night of the kili- marriage, Proj Prof. Shortiidgwe mart Shortly after fig, six weeks after the Fhortlidge invited his wife to go out with him for a walk. A short distance from the house he shot her through the heart and then attempted suicide, but was disarmed by a neighbor the trial which followed Prof. Short- ground of in bes lidge was acquitted on the sanity and was confined in an asylum unti! @ vear ago. There is no case of a paralle! nature in the tnsurance annals of this state This Man Was Hanged by a Mob. A life insurance man recalled a case which occurred at Sedalia, Mo.. years ago, but which does not establish a precedent for the present suit by reason of its sudden and tragic ending A saloon- keeper in that city insured the life of his wife for $5000 and then in a rage killed her by forcing a red-hot poker down her throat Ite was put on trial for his life and after H fierce legal battle was acquitted on a technicality. After his acquittal he sued the life insur- ance company, and, so far as law was con cerned, he had it entirely on his side. Pub- lic feeling had been wrought to such a pitch, however, that no jury could be found to give the murderer a verdict and finally the indignant citizens ended the matter by taking the plaintiff out and hanging him to @ tree. SeveTra | Rroseription No. 2851 by Eimer & will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. co CHARLES WHEELER IS DEAD. nected With the Union Pacific. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10. er, who resigned as treasurer of the Colo- rado & Southern Railroad last April on ac- | : a ' ; adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. At the after- count of ill health,.is dead at his gy in this citv. Hle was connected with the tnion Pacific Railway system for U8 years, occupy- ing the position of comptroller part of the time. ARE QUICK TU SEE. ss ~— ee ee Giood Doctors are Quick to See and Appreciate | Real Merit in New Medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a discoy ery of great value to the medical profes sion and the public. They are an unfail- ing specific in al! cases of dyspepsia and disordered digéstion: Aimost everybody's digestion is disor- do for it is to take some one thing they so-called blood purifiers, of the many which in many cases are merely strong | cathartics. Such things are not needed Ii the organs are in a clogged condition, they need only a little help and they will | right themselves. Cathartics irritate the sensitive linings of ve stomach and bow- els and often do more harm than good. Purging is not what is needed. The’! thing to do 1s to put the food in conditior to be readily digested and assimilated Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per- fectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach just the help it needs. They stimulate the secretion and excretion of the digestive fluids and re- lieve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole di- estive system in condition to do its work. | Vhen that is done you need take no more tablets, unless you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets—give them needed help and you will have no trouble. | It is a common sense medicine and a/ common sense treatment and it will cure | but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don't publish many of them lowever- Mrs. E. M. Faith of Byrd’s Creek. Wi iS., Says: | have taken all the Tablets I got of you and they have done their work well in| my case, for I feel like a different person aitogether. I don't doubt if | had not got them I should have been at rest by this time i H. FE Willard. Onslow, Io. says: White of Canton was telling e~ of your | sc Tablets curing him of Dyspep fia from which he had suffered for eight years. As Il am a-sufferer myself, [I wish you to send mea package by return mail Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich. says: Your dyspepsia cure has worked won ders in my case I suffered for years from dyspepsia but am now entirely cured and enioy iife as I never have before. |] @iadly recommend them t wil cost 5% to find out just how mueh Steart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help them—that's the best way to a sel) them A little book bates will he mailed free FA. Stoart Co., Marshall, |aging less than 25 Amend | Charles Wheel- | 3886 Washington boulevard; dered morezer less, and the commonest | | Williams, | Vernon avenue, iH. L. Sprague, Kalgan, China. | sionaries Meet. REV. DR. BURNHAM’S WELCOME. ELOQUENT RESPONSE BY DR. CA- PEN OF BOSTON. ~ Distinguished Missionaries and Minis- ters Present—Reports From the Home Department and the Treasurer. Pilgrim Congregational church, Ewing irnd \vashinegtor avenues, the members ot the American Board of Foreign Missions ot neregationa! church assembled Wednesday morning in the ninetieth annua: session of that important bods lyr, Michael Burnham, pastor of Pilgrim ehurch, at o clock delivered the address of welcorne to the delegates and mission- iries present. The former represented all parts of the country, though a majority Were from the eastern states, and the missionaries in attendance had seen servi: in ‘hina, Javan, Turkey and even Zr tie th ee ‘ of Boston delivered the se {0 the address of welcome, On be- of the hoard lie said the hearty me was what might be expected from so ) Characteristic—Indian War Dance.. . Bellotidt Trombone solo—Valse Caprice .. Bauer |} Gems from the Army Chaplain... Millocker 6:45 Ti) 7:45 FP. M Mareh--The First Missourt Regiment, Strassherger (iverture —Tannhauser AS ... Wagner ia) Morcean--Hearts and Flowers Tobant! ib) Idvl—Spring Song , Mendelssohn Waltz Sapho , , Adams (;srand selection—The Bartered Bride 9TO 10 PP. M An hour with St. Louls composers March—1008. . Poepping (a) Song-—That Little Kansas Town Ajeorge Olney ib) Waltz-—The World Hath Milllons. .Guido Voge! Mexican Danza—Anita ....Mre. Anita; Comfort Two-step—Suburban Pork. .Dominte Sarl! Scene Deseriptive—’ The Alpine Storm.Chas. Kunkel MRS. RUEGGER SEEKS DIVORCE. She Says Her Husband Struck Her and | Then Deserted Her. Elizabeth Ruegger filed sult for a divorce | Wednesday from John H. Ruegger The plaintiff says the defendant struck | | her and finally deserted her Overt 15, 18, | since which time he has not contributed to her support. The couple were married, the petition states, Sept 9, 1890 DEATH OF JAMES JENNINGS. Brother of John J. Jennings, the News- paper Man and Arthor. James Jennings died at the home of ‘jis rother-in-law, Simeon Hogan) at 3041 Bher ian avenue, early Wednesday morning He was a brother of John J. Jennings! a videly Known Rewspaper man, formerly (pf it. Louls, but now of New York. " Funeral arrangements have not been an ounced. Mr. Jennings was 4 year« old. Hie mother died several months ago. 3 ae 1 2" DAS TAG Aare noun were married at Clayton Wednesday morn- | LETTER CARRIERS =CHANGED LAST CHEAPEXCURSION OF THE SEASON, OCTOBER 16th, TO ANSAS, COLORADO OKLAHOMA INDIAN TERRITORY ISSOUR STAT EXPRESS The dav train, carries New Smoker, New High-Back Seat Coach, New Revolving Seat Parior Chair Car, free of extra charge, and Cafe Dining Car-~-all wide vestibuled. KANSAS CITY LIMITED The fast night tra’n, carries New Smoker, New Reclining Chair Car, tree of extra charge, and Pullman Drawing Room and Compartment Sleepers—all wide vestibuled. ST. LOUIS TO KANSAS CITY. 7. CHICAGO & ALTON “THE ONLY WAY” Carleton NEW Bldg., TICKET OFFICE, SIXTH and OLIVE. SPRAPPPPUPIPPPAE OP OPAn “ 'RHEUMATISM Cured by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt PAY WHEN CURED make this pr oy ’ um fairiy, and earry it out fairl you «be have to pay a ceat till you are reed I pare not deo this if felt was not superior to = other elec on appli: s It never costs a cent repairs; I ow reavans that, and it gives a curret which you car feel, and reguiate. and which will not burn. The cures show what It does NO PAYMENT DOWN Remember, 1 ask no parment dewn, rouwttun no risk I enly want my money when [ bave enred you, 300 Tam willing to do the work Ors! ain) take my pas afterward. That is fair. TI shows the confidence that I have in mg fen eds. And why should T not have confidence In it Havre IT not seen ft cure thousands of peep! who bad tried other kimis of belts. other do tore and other remevwiies? Is not my twee years of constant application to my Arad worth semet ing? | know by experience wha area al al — tow a 2 sian rs rs : - Sho ’ . eery ' pth will de, and am ready testake th: west of bea! i aot e ar Do you know how much better mr Belt t« than the varions cheap limitations that are ad vertised ” Then compare them No man erer burs the imitation after he has seen mine. Mr Beit gives a true Electric current whieh rou ‘an feel The tmitation does net IS A FAIR OFFER fan vou ask a fairer offer than that? Wil! any other man take such chanees on his reme dn I make vou safe. You know what yon) are busing, as vou pay for it after you are eured Hlow « o it? Because I have found by ex appliance fs gnarapteed te perils nee nine men out of ten are hones! give i wowerfol current without burning er ed, atie fering I have the only .«leetric belt in the cures Without burning bave tried otber electric belts, either oles In your hack «af the eurrent at ail, I will take enough to acknowledge benefits receiv if the tenth man beats me I can stand it If he orl hich "TAKE THE CHANTES COME AND SEE ME You might think I am taking long chances on (ome and see me. and I will show you: or my remeds I don't There is more in ele write for my SO-page book, free, telling about it and giving names of hundreds of cured men 704 OLIVE ST,, Cor. Seventh, ST. LOUIS, MO, Mondays, Wednesdays trie lity, rightly applied, than you think. It ger- DR. M. F. McLAUGHLI Office Hours: Sa m.to6p.m. Sundays, 10a m. tol p. m. ae Saturdays until 8:30 p. m THROWING MONEY AWAY! That's what you do if you buy one of those so-called bigh-grade ranges, paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES Are as good as the best. I will ship Cc. O. D., with privilege of ezaminat freight paid to any station in the U. S., a & hole Triumph Steel Range, $26 with 15-gal. reservoir, ierge warming closet, oven 12x21217, for Dra) a postal for free descr! aye circular ané tem 6 9 and O21 N. 4th s.. St. Louls, Weighs 400 pounds. timon'al from some one WM G. WILLARD, in your section. . iad $1 Down and $1 Per Week Buys a Buck's Brilliant Raage made expreasly for us. Con- site eae Remote ¥/ tains features —— pele o Junction St: Prsagteepcs poi L) thai deen one main | possessed » y office route to another main office rout rx no other —- J. V. Frethaut from main office to Junction ® a —_— os V entilating Station, J tademaker from Tower (Grov hot blast Iie. : > Station to matin office, H Sherrer ings. Warran. main office to Reber Place Station ted for & | Moore a ee = ns me Come bee “ion office, © legans 0o lain ¢ } er Grove Station, J Buckley from them i office to Leffingwell Station, VN from Leffingwell Station 40 matin Postmaster Baumhoff Makes Other Changes “‘for the Good of the Service.”’ | Postmaster Baumhoff ordered the follow- | ing transfers of letter carriers Wednesday | morning: Faweett from Water Tower Station ‘ finewell Station, W. H. Stark from Leffing - well Station to Water Tower Station, F Kapp from Keber Place Biation to Powe Of Course Grove Station - ea Sits : Mr Raumhofft stated to the Post-Dispatch From the Baltimore A nyeriea, 'that the changes were made for the good of the service and are in iif it] t hie transfers announced exclusively the Post-Dispatch a week ago eile ‘Here {it tellea of a Hew way oa tied The Tattered Tramp ‘Well, that ong@ht te be « @eead axe © try ‘on the doe | ivewevadddaudvaddvdduvent A Tear for a Pain aie a Only expectant mothers, or those who have borne me know the full meaning of these words. ; ry gy should tel! every other venes about + a1 FRIEND,’”" ‘>a wonder’ heb ment that - a all pain incident to ehildbirth There is nothing like it. NO. &. ms tebh yy of Marlowe, N.C. cave: “Tee mech cont A a. be did in praise of ‘Mathers Friend. My wife weet only tee < be tore finement aod wes in labor bet twenty mimes, Sho ts doing splendidly, thasis to ' Mother's Fried. @ sent se po ented onurnonds” tm all ages of the gentior sex, mated your freed’: acdress. Ga. * bie a St. Louis House Fur. Co., one “— » joa ? me A x ae em ott let APE re ten Xo. oor.

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a Gs iat, APE cae. yey ay WEDMESDAY—-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH OCTOBER 10. 1900. ee eee FOR THE WIFE HE PUT I —— iii ---—~ a —- DEATH TREY CARRY Tht GS —_—_ To -——™*”~ _— ABROAD | | VALET JONES HAD STRANGE POW { ——_P - SOUGHT DEATH IN THE RIVER ‘FOUGHT Pref. Shortlidge Sues to Col-! Congregational Foreign Mis-' Belief That He Hypnotized Mrs. Mary Sauls Saved by a lect Life Insurance. HE WAS TRIED FOR MURDER. we ee ee eee ACQUITTED BY A JURY ON THE GROUND OF INSANITY A Case With Only One Parallel, That of Sedalia Saloon Keeper, Whom Indignant People Hanged an Oct J] the life Dec, 31. ] by Prof ADELPHIA on PHIL. cover insurance whom he killed commenced in this city Shortiidge, who is now residing at ine Sijuare in Chester County. The suit, which to recover the sum of $7v22 from the Provident life anc Trus* Co., is one of the most remarkable in the history of life in- surance The tragedy Shortiidge was enacted in Year's eve. Several years before that date J’rof. Shortlidwe had come to Media with his wife family and established what wus known as the Media Academy for Young Men. Tor several years the ventuie Was successful, the having a class patronage. Then Mrs. Shortlidge Married Only Six Weeks. In November, ried Miss Marie Dixon his second marriage to act strangely. On fig,‘ six weeks after the marriage, Prot. Fhortlidge invited his wife te go out with him for a walk. A short distance from the house he shot her through the heart and then attempted suicide, but was disarmed by a neighbor. In the trial which followed Prof. Short- lidge was acquitted the ground of in- Sanity and was contined in an asylum unti! a@ year ago. There no the insurance This Man Was Hanged by a Mob. A life insurance man which occurred at Sedalia, Mo.. several years ago, but which not establish a precedent for the present suit bys its sudden and tragic ending. keeper in that city insured the life of his wife for $5000 and then in a rage killed her by forcing a red-hot poker down her throat. his life and after acquitted Wife, ee been . . Seago Swithin © on mnett ix which ended the life of Mrs. Media on a New und hign died, schoo! Shortiidge mar- Shortly after professor began night of the kili- 1803, Prof. Jones. the the on of a in annals of parallel nature this state. Is case recalled a case does reason of A saloon- ie was put on trial for uw fierce legal battle was technicality. After his acquittal he sued the life insur- ance company, and, so far as law was con- cerned, he had it entirely on his side. Pub- lic feeling had been wrought such a pitch, however, that no jury could be found to give the murderer a verdict and finally the indignant citizens ended the matter by taking the plaintiff out and hanging him to a tree. On ‘ to Prescription No, 2851 by Eimer & will tot cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. CHARLES WHEELER IS DEAD. For Twenty-Eight Years He Was Con- nected With the Union Pacific. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10.- er, who resigned as treasurer of the rado & Southern Railroad last count of ill health, is dead at his home in this city. Hle was connected with the Union Pacific Railway system for 28 years, occupy- ing the position of comptroller part of the time. Colo- ae ARE QUICK TO SEE. eee eee Giood Doctors are Quick to See and Appreciate | : ance Real Merit in New Medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a discov- | ery of great value to the medical profes- sion and the public. They are an uniail- ing specific in al! cases of dyspepsia and disordered dia¥stion. dered morcser less, and the commonest thing they do for it is to take some one of the many s-called blood purifiers, which in many cases are merely strong cathartics. Such things are not needed. It the organs are in a clogged condition, they need only a gas help and they will right themselves. Cathartics sensitive linings of the stomach and bow- els and often do more harm than good. Purging is not what is needed. The! thing to do is to put the food in conditior to be readily digested and assimilated Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per- fectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach just the help it needs. They stimulate the secretion and excretion of the digestive fluids and re- lieve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole di- estive system in condition to do its work. Vhen that is done you need take no more tablets, unless you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets—give them needed help and you will have no trouble. ij cipient It is a common sense medicine and common sense treatment and it will cure every time. Not only cure the disease. but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don’t publish many of them However— Mrs. E. M. Faith of Byrd's Creek. Wis.. says: I have taken all the Tablets I got of you and they have done their work wel] in my case, for I feel like a different person altogether. I don’t doubt if I had not got them I should have been at rest by this time. H. E. Willard, Onslow, Io., says: Mr. White of Canton was telling me of your Dy —— Tablets curing him of Dyspep- sia from which he had suffered for eight years. As I am a sufferer myself, I wish you to send me a package by return mail. Phil. Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says: Your dyspepsia cure has worked won- ders in my case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia but am now entirely cured and me? life as I never have before. | gladly recommend them. It will cost 50c to find out just how mueh Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try them—that’s the best way to decide. All druggists sell them. A little book on stomach diseases wil! be mailed free He addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Story ' Amend | uted | with the | Over | Spain, ,; amount Charles Wheel- | April on ac- | noon sessior i the i ward C , Spain, Almost everybody's digestion is disor- | 3 | Williams, Park | ol] | Mr. irritate the | ‘this mecting. 'and the | Siberia | London. last May was forced to go to Che Foo, sion | silonary | sionaries Meet. ‘REV. DR. BURNHAM’ S WELCOME. ELOQUENT RESPONSE BY DR. CA- PEN OF BOSTON. Distinguished Missionaries and Minis- ters Present—Reports From the Home Department and the Treasurer. i) Pilgrim Congregational church, Ewing ind Washington avenues, the members ot the American Board of Foreign Missions of the ongregationa! church assembled Wednesday morning in the ninetieth annual session of that important body. lvr, Michael Burnham, pastor of Pilgrim ehurch, at 1€ o'clock delivered the addreas of to the delegates and mission- aries present. The former represented all parts of the country, though a majority Were from the eastern states, and the missionaries in attendance had seen service in China, Japan, Turkey and even Zulu- land. Ss ae >» Capen welcome delivered the io the address of welcome, on be- the hoard. lie said the hearty weicome was what might be expected from so hospitable a people. He touched on the growth of the Congregational church in St. Louis. on the growth of the city itself and sald they were typical of the growth of the great West. Originally, in the history of the church, all the missionaries came out of ihe Kast. but by year, he said, the great western and more brave the seas to spread t! “ nity. Iie said the century just closing would go down in history as a missionary century. He cone luded with a reference to the “fearful from China,” said the press, to its credit, the missionaries were not responsible the uprising in the Flowery Kingdom, that it eign nations in stealing ¢ te rrit ries and_ selfishly and heartlessly running rough shod over Chinese traditions. Report of the Home Department. The report of the Home Department was then read by Rey. Dr. Charles H. Daniels. It told of the death during the vear of ten of the corporate members of the board. They were Richard Salter Storrs, Edwards A. Park, Cyrus Hamlin, Daniel E. Furber, Justin Ek. Twitchell, Aaron Kimball, Kd- ward G. Porter, George L. G. Burr and A. J. F. Behrends. The report showed that 40 missionaries had been sent out during the year, 11 men, 3 of whom were physicians, and 29 women, two of whom were physicians The report favored the repeal of the leg- acy tax as affecting educational or able institutions. It urged the colleetion of $250,000 ‘Twentieth Century Fund" outside of the regular contributions needed to. adequately support the current missionary work. ‘he report stated that the number of Congregational churches in the United States was 0604; nearly 120 are without pas- tors; probably 1800 have membership aver- aging less than 25 During the last by the Endeavor church. report of the Wiggin, atated for of BRoston response half of year world the gospel buc vear, $22,496 was contrib- societies connected treasurer, Dr. F. H. the year ending Aug. 31, last, it had cost $676,165.72 to maintain the Congregational missions in all lands. $17,000 was expended in a mission and the report shows about the on a mission to Mexico. At the close of last year’s account board was in debt $82,681.16, a the debt about $6000 during that period. After hearing these reports, the board adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. At the after- Rev. James L. Barton will re- missionary field and the rest will be given over The the afternoon mission irie 8, At 7:45 o'clock Wednesday night Rev. Ed- Moore of Providence, R. I., will de- ‘liver the annual sermon. Missionaries in Attendance. The foliowing missianaries are in attend- at the session of the board, having ‘ived and registered’ Wednesday morn- view lar imes F., a be the guest of George A. Baker, 5152 | Washington avenue; Mrs. Alice Gulick, guest of Mrs. Dr. William Porter, 3886 W ashington boulevard; George Henry | IKwine, kao Ting Fu, China, guest of Mrs. Ciapp. 548 Chamberlain avenue; Kev. Mark Kalgan, China, guest at Forest (university; Charles A. Nelson, Can- | China, guest of Dr. William F. Jones, | blair avenue; H. H. Stutson, Mexico, of Mrs. Ezekiel Jones, 3859 Page ave- Rev. J. L. Atkinson, Japan, guest of. Haves, %17 Morgan street; W. C. Wil- | South Africa, 61u8 Cheltenham ave nue; | W. L. Thompson, South Africa, 65257 | avenue, guest of Mrs. Bonner, and | . L. Sprague, Kalgan, China. | Among the other missionaries expected! Wednesday evening or Thursday morning is Rev. J. H. Roberts of Kalgan. China. | Mr. Roberts, with Rey. Dr. Mark Williams and Dr. Sprague, arrived in the United Stutes Monday evening and came direct to Each of them had been mis- | s.onaries in China for 2% years. They were stationed in the heart of the Boxers’ country when the recent trouble broke out escaped. as they express it, through back door of China, crossing through | and then traveling. overland to They sailed from London about ago. They are receiving con- LOL), Zucst nue; COX, Dr Vernon ten davs | gratulations on being alive. Narrow Escape From Death. Rev. George Henry Ewing is another re- of congratulations on the same Hie was located at Pao Ting Fu, but ow- ing to his wife's poor health. After he left Boxers attacked the Congregational mis- at Pao Ting Fu, killing three of the missionary party, Rev. Pitkin and Misses Morrell and Gould. Their homes were in Portland, Me. Rev. Ewing comes from Danvers, Mass. He has a brother engaged in Chinese mis- work. He was in Pekin through- out the siege. A telegram was received at Score. Pilgrim church from him Wednesday morn-, ing. stating that he and his family had ar- rived safe at Vancouver, B. C. The of the board at Thursday morning's session. HOUSE AND GOODS | DAMAGED. Fire in a Cook Avenue ] Home Destroyed was supplying more | women and men who cross | of Chris- | in discussing which he | had shown that | tor i (cleverness. He was duc to the injustice of the for- | Chinese ports and | ' quire the power bearing on | Rice | might | In (induced to sign his name Walker, Charles | | icine as a | West EKighty-second i his motive to | same ' } the | reduction of | ‘he was connected of | St to th | student Leourse /put his whole heart 'are 12 oral lectures in the | followed by Clark, Bulgaria, who, while here | | acquaintance. Chinese missionaries will recite their | ; experiences for the benefit of the members | All Who Met Him, LAWYER UNDER HIS. SPELL. RICE DID AS HIS SERVANT SUG- GESTED. The Gentle Voiced Valet Regarded as the Main Conspirator in the Case of the Texas Millionaire. Special to the Dos NEW erjes posses sion t-Dispatch YORK, Oct. 16 to a previous conspiracy t of old William Marsh millions now point to Jones, the obsequicu obliging, Starttine valet, atrick, tool role uneducated, gentie voiced the chief conspirator, and ®%o P astute clever lawver, as valet’s hands, playing well the as ' the in the assigned ti The district attorney iS prepared to prove that in Janua last. before Lawyer Pat- ric . had est: blishea intimate relations with Ric Velet Jones tried to form a conspir- acy with another person te get his em- ployer'’s fortune. The faects of this con- spiracy suggest the plot in which Patrick now figure: The police are convinced that the ceta:ls were the same In proot of this theory is, the fact Rice's sccond will does not give Jones ar ything, but gives Walter O erbee, the bank clerk, who alleges proposed a scheme to get. him into | will upon agreeing to divide the swag, $500). Patrick was not to receive a dollar for himself and the tice Institute of Houston. Tex., was cut out and the residue placed in Patrick’s hands to carry out a project previously explained to him by Valet _ Jones. Jones Puzzles the Police. Capt. McClusky, the strange case, of Jones: “T have not made my mind Jones. He is something of a puzzle. Some- times I think him extraordinarily shrewd and again J doubt if he has even average has not much Fnowledge, ambitious and has acquired some education by self-teaching.’”’ “If it is shown that Jones tried to ac- to hypnotize others, would your opinion have an important this cause?’ was asked. “TI think it most assurdely would all the corcumstances are taken into con- sideration, and particularly so if old Mr. had a pliable mind and one which be susceptible to hypnotic power. hypnotic state a person might be to any kind of a simply a him. that Valet Weth- Jones Rice's who Is closely folowing Says up about but is mentally that in when the document. “The making of a will in favor of could easily have been brought about the same manner. “Hypnotic suggestion might have caused the doctor to change the patient's medi- to nux vomica and even te find death due to old age, indigestion and worry. “Jones may even have exercised his hyp- notic power on Lawyer Patrick” Patrick in | Where Jones charit- | Learned Hypnotism. The American School of Jones Was a pupil, floor the sky scraper at corner of Fifth and Twenty-eighth street. The principal, Dr. W. G. Ferris, is a practicising physician and lives at No. Li: street Post-Dispatch correspondent whet e the third northeast Ts Sjs, is situated t me pno li of avenue Fo a he sr ; ° ! said . “It was some time in May last came to us for instruction We jected to him at first, because he could not explain to our full satisfaction — what was in studving hypnosi am care ful hypnosis Or wuse rather ob- AS a “not to to an’ it for practicising physician | trust the Knowledge of person who might abuse it some evil purpose “When we asked he hesitated for a Jones for his address long time, saying ‘that with a prominent famuly injure him if they knew hypnosis lie gave references, however, to accept him and that it would he was studving some very good we finally consented regular recall that he money was no his learn- “He paid $100 in advance for one of twelve lectures. | me the {mpression that to him in the matter of gave ob ject ine. pupil and seemed to into his study. There are written lectures which are given to the students for their study. In addition, there course Which are demonstration work; that taking subjects and putting them under the hypnotic influence and requiring them to go through certain performances. “There is a certain phase of hypnotic “Jones was an apt Is, sug- ' gestion known as personal suggestion that 'is nothing more nor less than suggestive ef- upon any person in simply the effect of another's suggestion of anv of the conditions that fects brought to bear every-day life. It is one person obeying without the accompaniment ean. drowsy or narcotic are supposed to be hypnotic. “To this particular phase of his studies Jones devoted a great deal of his time and was anxious to obtain special instruction along that line. He said he would like, if it were possible, to learn something be yond the lectures and demonstrations “Jones left before the course of oral lec- tures was concluded. I don’t know how many he heard, but I am sure it was more than six. He was well advanced in the work outside of the therapeutic instructions. | would have no hesitancy tn saving he was in a position and held the power to ence a man through a suggestive without the latter realizing that he ing influenced. “He could easily have controlled an old man like Rice and m; iv have had equal pow- action er over his physician.’ Ran Away From Home.—By the read- ing of cheap novels beguiled to gorgeous dreams, 14-year-old Alonzo Stacy of 1843 Division street, appropriated his mother’ loose change last Saturday and ran away from home. He was seen Monday by a boy wearing new clothes and en- ginger-bread feast. This is his trin. joyvinge a second runaway that Jones | ing in ito drown |} soon they | married life | influ- | was be- ; Out Night Watchman. SHE HAD RESOLVED TO DIE. HAD UNPLEASANT WORDS WITH | HER HUSBAND. ————— eee She Kissed Her Three Children Good- By and Started to the River, Where She Was Rescued Just in Time. little children good-by they would her no Mrs. Mary Sauls of 1626 North Ninth started away from home Tuesday resolved to end her life. husLand, Albert Sauls, watched her her hat and wrap, but supposed she going to visit a neighbor. did think that a few unpleasant words he had with his wife at the supper table would cause her to attempt suicide. As he watched her p: the door he kicked off his boots, put on his slippers and sat down to read. Mrs. Sauls turned north on Ninth street to Muilanphyv and then started eastward to the river As she crossed the railroad tracks a night watchman noticed her Inquired her destination a? am gvuing to take the ferry,” Being informed that there was no ferry at the foot of Mullanphy street she swered that the watchman had better to his own affairs. To the water's around a moment the bank and placed Night Watchman Made the Rescue. Thomas Flood, nightwatchman North St. Louis lumber firm, was his rounds with a lantern. He saw the mov- ing figure on the bank and proceeded satisfy his curiosity. A stiff wind was blowing and the icy wat- the-river lashed against the banks. Aproaching the edge Mrs. to make the fatal leap when Flood her “You mustn't trying toe alm the ‘But I will,’ gled to free herself. It Was 1n uneven contest gained the mastery. He took Mrs. the North Market Street Station. Mrs. Sauls was gone her little son George, ers Knee and said: “Papa, do you gone? She said she Instantly Mr. Sauls became suspecting the worst hurried to the North Market Street Station. He was scarcely there when his wife was brought in. Husband and Wife Reunited. “Oh Albert!’ exclaimed her husband's arms. several moments they then Mrs. Sauls said: account of that quarrel I was going myself.” Sauls offered words of were en route home, arm in arm. Siuls is 35 vears of age, and her covers «a period of seven vears, According to a yvoing woman who said she wus “just a neighbor. ‘" Mrs. Sauts was calling Wednesday 1orning. “Last night's incident,’’ she added. “is a thing of the past. It was just foolish of Mrs. Sauls to act as she did and she realizes that now. ner three telling .hem Kis and Sling see more, Street night Her put on Was merely 14s not iss out she said. tend went. her on she threw hat edge she her wrap top of it. for A ers of graubbe d jump in there,’ he _ said, woman. climbed on know where wasn't coming back.”’ Mrs. Sauls, for other, te, mn Mr. comfort and Mrs. ———— MRS. BOZEMAN'S CROSS BILL to | Sauls was about | CRAZED WITH LIQUOR Patrolman’s Uniform Torn in Tatters | | fused. | officer's | who had | breaking and | an- | making | | off | Suit was she said and then she strug- | and Flood soon Sauls to | but a brief time when | his fath- | / ambnilance ' blood r| the , cells with -_———s -- EUGENE SMITH DESPERATELY | KANSAS, COLORADO, RESISTED AN OFFICER. IN AN AMBULANCE. and His Face Bafly Scratched and Bruised. Eugene Smith. 2021 Franklin avenue, fought desperately with a policemaa in an ' was being taken in which he to the City Heapital Wednesday morning. While the ambulance dashed east on Lo- cust street, Policeman Johnson and were in a deadly struggle, which did end until the City Hospital was reached. Smith had been drinking and was crazed by liqnor. In some way he sustained : Serious injury to his head. HNowed profusely. He sidewalk, near his home, bulance was called. Ambulance Driver Graves tried to induce Smith the ambulance, but he re- Ofticer Johnson appeared and took charge of Smith. He was placed in the ambulance and then the fight began. The uniform was torn and his face by Smith, who acted like suddenly become insane. managed to keep Smith open the ambulance doors not was found on to enter scratched one from and Johnson escaping At the hospital Smith fought the at- tendants and was strapped to a cot in the much difficulty. WON WIFE IN A WEEK Looking |CHARLES GNAUCK KNOCKED OFF | on | WORK TO FIND HER. ST. LOUIS COUNTY PEDDLER. Henry Harris and Bertha Williams Wore Red When They Were Married at Clayton. Charles Gnauck, a peddler who lives at St. Louis county, took Fair week | go a-courting. The object of his Miss Caroline Schroeder of Bee- Franklin county. In love, as in business, He won his lady as easily posed of his goods. Monday Fenton and his peddling. Fenton, tT. ment, he was successful. as he had dis- he returned to Wednesday ‘his fiancee followed him, and they were mar- mamma | alarmed and | fali- | | see caressed each) Corset Maker to b the ‘See Hundred Re- | plies to Her Husband’s Suit for Divorce Mrs, through her at- Daisy D. Barbee, Wednes- bill to the petition filed for divorcee several kemma joZemMman, Miss her cross Bozeman torpney tiled Thomas R. dav by week In ago, Mrs. accused with Bozeman her of having other men and her Cross bill husband relations im- then her pr per told other persons have no friends to to remain with him. She claims that self several times and away. She states that sold the furniture bontire out of the pared for the winter. She also states that he her private papers and trade and boasts that a husband steal from his wife. But he states, that she can go to and would have he absented him- that he drove her in October, 1898, he and then built a also all of cannot writes to her, have the prop- | implements Su she erty if she lice. — BURKE’S ASSAILANT DIED. Fought’ a Fatal Duel on Top of a Fast Running Train. man who The unidentified was thrown from the train near died at St. East St. Louis last Mary's Hospital Wednes- ger night lay. All efforts to learn his identity unavailing. After being picked up he regained consciousness. published in the Post-Dispatch this in company with William Burke of Louis, was attempting to beat his way Chice go. He attempted to rob Burke after the train started. A struggie ensued, during which Burke was shot and the other man was thrown from the train : still at St. Mary's es urke is thought he witl recover have been never Hospital. a. It ATS, MICE,BUGS, Eat STEARNS“ ELECTRIC RAT A =—and ROACH PASTE and die. if Rats- -andzMiice- ” leaving end dietout-of-the: house, .— One Tt ient of the Paste consumes their: No other preparation does this. Much Property. A still alarm at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night called the fire department to 4727 Cook ave- nue The house was tenanted by Willlani Ben- dit, first floor, and Paul Denzer, second. The former's household effects were dam- aged to the extent of $100, and the latter's %0. Estimated damage to building $300. The total logs is covered by insurance. The house is owned by B, F. Freidway, of 3202 Harper street. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless bill Tonte, It te simp'y tron and quinine ta . | easteless form. De cure—eo pay. Price Sc. we bo cere PRE the p only | thing holise af end Oni N. N. aan rw St. Leuls, Baumhoff Makes Other Changes ‘‘for the Good of the Service.”’ Postmaster Baumhoff ordered the follow- |} ing transfers of letter carriers Wednesday | morning: Carrier F. T. Wheeler from Junction Sta- tion to main office, DL. Sheily from one main office route to another office route J. V. Frethaut from main office to Junct Station, J. Rademaker from Tower (drove Station to main office, H. Sherrer from main office to Reber Place Station. eS, Moore from Tower Grove Station to mal ‘ Wiegand from main offic e to Tow- Station, J. Buckley from main Leffingwell Station, \W Burk ‘from Leffingwell Station to main office, J Fawcett from Water Tower Station to Let- fingewell Station. W. H. Stark fr ; Leff My well Station to Water Tower Station, F. J harp y? from teber I’ lace Siati i to Grove Station. Mr Raumhoff stated to the | that the changes were made for the gooa |of the service and are in line with the | transfers announced exclusively in main ion Post-Dispatch : 7 SI Down and tagion oe at Per Week Buys a Buck’s Brilliant Raage made expressly for us. Con- tains features possessed by no other range. Ventilating hot blast lis- ings. Warran- ted for 5 years. Come and see them. St. Louis House Fur. Co., “4"sse™ Tower the _— —— on _ * —_ — Ar — Of Course. From the Baltimore American. “Here it tells of a new play called ‘The Tatte red Tramp.’ ‘Well, that ought to be a good one ‘on the dog.’ te try Neer eneare a week ago. Eve There is nothing like it. os dar s. MORTON, of Harlowe, N.C. of *‘ Mother's Friend.’ says: “Teo much can't "i My wife used only two beetles “yet confinement sod was in paet es twenty y. thanks to * Mother’ gy Lig f bwrwed «gh

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eG: ‘5 ~ HOUSE OMDED WEF Ov Neos foes — 3 | tree . aq HOLD MO | | Brap—Sack bic rye, $5. AGAINST ITSELF "re, snows = MOM OLY CLOSED WITH SLUMPS] B= Castor beans— Stead ¥ at $1.28 per by | UNITE | PATENT , a Patents 0. eS ee | SOCIETY ProprEy | FES MAY conTRorL WHEAT FUTURES Cleare te me tieshetandescaist "Sods & | | *BICES ON THEIR Commonrrne | Vo eAT FUTURES apres «.... | ees: PRI 06 4 ee hd : | | oe ae, | PRICES ON THEIR COMMODITIES ING R RES AFTER RALLY. Low ‘andi ‘tedivas’ grado 22 ooo. SRS 8 | | . . ips APIDLY DECLI manne low grades, inten.’ *****-i sc 1 Bq? 25 | ; ‘ €. NED | Pearl mes! lie eS peas I cs ont — i ’ ' ’ + S0miny an oP 5 | | Joseph Swantner Lived NIEDERLANDER FRASER Peer: teres Aneel oar ey p- "/ OPINION OF U. s, Jp ery pdbeamiiaceerstreneietrrey TF] : ih —- 2 tnovisigage =: 8 OM stairs in His Home | | ENUGE ADAMS. |THE DEManp WAS SMALL, | FoER- ght. diye. O88 zs iSSinni fess Klebba-Mobley and Goodfellow. | Sie eee ALL. DRY san | | a ISSISS] eiliow.- } . ~Sbonld : . } eens } 2 ¢ ear ril ** . ers, Ac; Cktra 4 - HIS | Powell Weddings in the Evening | Case of Felix Kahn & Co. Against the Futures BACON Og init? pide,” stbe. sort, S%e; | s = a ; ; ’ ° q * — * » ' WIFE | Will Be: 4 Buck Stoy ‘ ad Little Chance to . | Oxtra short, 9c: ciear ribs, gi. S20ulders, 7140; i Ssddke. the Other © and Range Co. Tried ate Wide) MU | BRE Mona foie Oc: cheat olds, BAS , : lde SUGAI nt on FO, er bh : F alton, ; : a Beautiful Functions Before Him. % Being Held Down by GREASE pat AMS eo thc. Stuck—Yeliow, gt-- wh! NOW j At S "(@ , Thea : “60 " a Poor Inquiry, i . , te, HE Ig ASKING THE COURT | eur aa la k Wednesday evening will oe. im, - mail of Felix Kahn @& Co. against the| nee = EAD gy GZAD AND SPELTER * FOR A DIVORCE Fra ser iaaeee - Miss Aline Louise ee ye af ve Range Co., to recover nemras. early Ze. ye todeone monket a . ertainty in the i SPELTER “35° $2%, . : : y er of My and } . certain Patents occupied : | futures Bhoule °- oa 8 6 Which Way the oe Poe. —— — Fraser of 407 ead Mrs. R, i 7 I ° pied the atten. | 5" ~ tuation ge tele Was nothin > ae | Senne coma | , = a ee MI Washingtoy, . | On Of Judge Elmer B. Adams c : e“ueral situation that would 8 Dew in the 0 a... . nae | Mr Rap) ie OUlevard to | a ie ae SOF the | hited | sensations) che ‘ id) warrant auy vyerr THE ST a ; 1 WwW. } , it (States Circuit ¢ ’ a . bres UBee® and the ‘ ° | Peculiar Domestic Dis d 'tO take Niederland r. the ceremony and der a ae dnesday inorning | let the fntures take their owe. “ disposed to rar Prema EET | Al A cord in the Home © Place at St. Mark’ « — ~ -@nd developed some interesting nate tee terfer suce. vurse without jp- PEACH ES. 5OC@$1 per } aie. So Future j Ofa Mil] Church on W, 5 Episcopal Ing on the ; & points hear. i The pn. ‘ket yf i to « vality i Maif-bu basket, according | n Cotton Bo h ay oO} ‘ oe ° ~ ‘ - S a Ws . Aq:.... xs e644 , 2 t f h } ws ’T> Dae - j e er at Fenton, Well Known Thie weil? the tt 1 boul Vard. forytie } ) so ~~ trust | Ol’ Missouri and | ~ le the best of te wg} »f ullis having a “Ay PLES Easterns $24? Bo per | IB ; Grain and Provigj We pee allnen. _ for cash or carried on a. Over St =. “ pink and white or.: | ~~ hited States. Prices sipping hack t “of ce, Continne, | Tis, $141.95 « Sle a 2 er barrel; Ben Da- | ons nected by SPECIA ) . Ouis County all the flo affair, With | io | Clome idle _ oO the figures of the , GRAPES ne h . L LEASED ‘ ral 4rrangemente ' In their Petition the laintire y Lider some light se])j Previous |. GR: ““— Michigan and @) GA _— the various exch wi ‘arnati * Of daybreak Plaintiffs sey forth | | After the hea Og by longs. York, 12al2ten. ; TR eeord, 10c; New YLORD BL O xchanges, The Sway t si f Carmmations White roses . ; . of that they are the OWners : 86-8 eon ‘ rs had Con Trolied the market f CALIF ; oe; OF Niagara, Lde-. : ; ESSI hisidnds “tot, wie —— at } enton, St. Louts mums. comLined with at ti Chrysanthe- nected with the tniinteetn i tee con- and the ‘Tange ean goed came jute prominence tray. ( RNIA GRAPES—75c@gi_ on per 4-basket | ~~ nes ae — _ N C *s Olive St., St. Louis Mo ve ese! SnCe last April been i i SMila x 'breens, ferns and —_—s AC e oO “loves, air Dow. (pene did a ovement. QUINCES— ¢«,... Dna TT ’ ditior » 6 : : n the con- | SMllax. 7 | light radiators : 9 ee opine? : lee « ee at FMKe and in » ite a os : . ~ onSigned lota, $24 2.50 ne ,} ery. 17@ 21, , a i i a oF & “house divided against itseit’'| The bride's « | ae ; * a burners and that Le i Liverpool and hoe at Parte “8 decline of sen FA LAs PES—Colorado Rocks i: Fa "go bun nahi sacs atone, 13a 166. Cheese, receipts | according tO the testimony of J ie ee noe sid pAgl Sister. Miss Roberta Ir + ¢ ~e tO use them was £Tanted to the The a liona! AdVances “* SHOWed some PEAT oe 7 ords, $2 for Sinall ' hit . "' a dull; large white Ok > | “ “* 208@ph Swant. | #! 41d of honor 7 “ . aser, | Buck Stove and Rez b i © futures gold nN to Tx we sS—~Near-by Duchos. - wy. te: large color aes lhe i. the head of th re 4 4 Will wea P a " peat ange ( 0. t} . . ( dow n to in and u t ~e. R PI , " ¥ Dur hess and Kiefer t 1 7 G ” ore. lle } - , 4 red. 1 @ ®Mma!! ]- ; _ ; e fa mily wh f , SOwn of pale rose-co] a Bracefu) The two Concerns @; te : ON SET Teg TBlee wha. DP tO Tia, and -UMs Damsons $2 per } at § vUG@2. Wee! %. ses receines 4627 4» ke : COs- | Plaintire in , divo .* 0 is the ; Claborate)y , ’ ored Peau de S0le v } — : ke ; il ered Into il contract | time. 4"; lere it remained for some LEMONS Ste iy ve | r ru. Si. ergy regular Packin P 7) ine ages: strong: i . : rce Case on trial] ; avis ~. », immed With ¥ ‘andicucrein the defendant cor Aree M, - | DOX for chajee 12s aud firm: “telly at $4.50@5 per | 1088 off, 2%. s + Matra WAISisc: wester,, | ton Wednesday wat Clay. | The nas of Chiffon applique: in ‘whe ince, | £0 Pay oe & Co. royalties er the patents advaneed We gat ‘etc tMd after talting to THAR | Bana NAS pe tiifornia at $4@4.50 per bone nis fined veal 6 teat, 44,0; 0Ndy: fair redaing, He; SROKERACE co “Since April "oF "” nb oy S made en demi traine Pace, ‘and furt lermore consented “ he > tise ww, Stages’ to TOGQe. sd bunch f va Tre: Part Limon at $1.75 Ir Hed, steady oF } 1. Qe yginsees sugar, 4c; re. | *9 ‘ ~~ testified Mr ae. | | Orsage is Io ' oo Laine and the wit] her { vO Meet yearly : eints of wheat. « OO erxeeats and $1.25@1 50 ' ey PSF granulated 2 wn tUshed, 6.15¢; pewd ha ve live : ! 3 © am Swantner | hee W With 4 ZQulmpe ne nn: ) other Mrms ta wh a - ‘ days are at Liverpoo! for 1} ™ COCOANT Te for seconds. vated, § oe. ‘o pOW ered, B.Rle: r children 4) heen and my wife. with the | — pe of ¢ hiffon and | Sranted authority te handie ",¢ : te _— ) from Ameritas bu, of Which 3584000 ad bese ' 6mall way rb, o - at $25 per 1000—~in g | Rio, 98%. Coffee dull and easy: Ne. 7 DEALERS IN ’ ? . ? «lf r aie oa . Ss eS > : 7} | g °C) ‘ . : »f : - ? : zi Cr Ss, » fr ' : “ee wa ‘ *“ . not had anything ge a wae > e he ve] Thoma. and Elites beth grand ", Gertrude | aa - agai the prices oy the manutactured wie oF sce of wheat ang flour in Kur we Oct. 3 CRAB ser @e! per 100. LIVE Stor e hever Were in th : Pach ot ler. Ville 4 H ‘ eming of She age 0 ICUs. ‘ 4.20) ODO bu COMparead with, on Ulope ee. the Al’i’LES R202, >, e Th va Pane ae os “6 ie dinin ™ P € , Ind.. wil] he } . ‘ Ld if Iby- Kal ? & q* ° ‘ } tM] Gti (,? Pals With 62. 260) OOO wigs berian. pP r rb] ivi CoOYeiCce SI- Toe Same time. My mot} S-room at the Wear dal] , fhe bridemaids and wil] |} “ ~ aver that the dep, nd; : Vi na aol bu Oct. 7 t ey Sept. . ° aA 5 r 2 _ ne) Oe these ov. : ma. 'u same date last va: j 7 , OY Der doz. ; : : ., : , t ) bec: . - iS null and void a eee SUCK and 85 a. ' year, | VEGETABLES SALES Wife although h Fy thing ine Urred by his |, r ne fhoux of the panne wi . Ccause made ntrar ; pared wey ~ tt GO Cars Were Ie, > POT AY : ABLES, . , e } f Tate the "Rist. Panne will Sin. | ome ; “ > trary to ublic cia With 46 I : > ce i com - UTATOES— “ , ne a do how What became opiotim many instances bride'« attenniet? On the lef; side. Th. he Sherman fe and the A eye 1 goes & 4 rp ff #acks aud 4] Cars same date last UNIONS. Re, wary. ee “oa borilern, Sh 10. i = -. POO cave ice. Tt ce f . “CN: : Ths . gees ' f1 1 , vs : a . te | fee . i » Ee . e VVC” Te, HOC: veallow =). ~ e¢ ; mr eeee Cees, ‘ .» Mr.. Swantner charge purchases. | bouquets of bridema Mtl all: carry Shower | {)(Gled ‘and the argument i Bed that the | day wen* of Wheat at Minos oll ) HORSERADISH —Choee” | megrows: “a;> oy |@ stdang *™ 80) nenctee th eee lle $4 nas antner, is altogeth that his Wife, An- : Carnations ridemaid roses and and white plaintiffs by\ meeting to regulate the l 4. le | CAY were YT cars. iain comparen ithe ath to- | per bb). “vce VOMe-grown at $3 ; Steers te OTD 1018 4% condition of ’tht wer to blame for the | The > thee | Of the products were °8ul prices ; Same date lag vear ~~ With 740 cars CABBAGE — - ; BY Pore ated “ 4 40 nes n ' . , 1¢ bride is : ; i : . i ( Nledera ting, an Rew . ’ , oeecane a OmMme-grog nh, $1.2: ah si ; 12 steer vn ha a Cee re van 4 On April 25, cS) a ddan family . He Says | some costume. ry be married ina hana- ombining to jix and maintain pri aie and late ry id of Wheat at primary Points toda nat sy UMBER: Home Zrown BOUTS: nati j= Steers Stee 24 ee 744 8 0 Pr ha Since then refuccins nim Names ! bined With white nee berty Satin c om- nt ye | (>f trade ahd competition Ce: Ail ; dute last Mn Tas CUIN pared With 1,273 O00 ~4 Pet at pA ty POTATOES ~Home-grown Rermudas ons 4 kteery deh E a. ere ue ” 20 t lin to do wi h *¢ oO Nave any. chiffon 4 ; é ne ane point iF - i le p Hintiffs replie i : @ ay ; ; , ej): PWC per by louse - \ era h ‘ 3 hetra. * eee a>, bie dt 817 ¢ . rs an} - The abkirr ~ 12Ce OVE, piled that the itante Shipment ant Us. rell ©; ansemonds, OWAT5Ce pe ed te EO ‘ 3 00 Calros— NO idea, Whatever nr pp tte Claims to have | sage { Manurfac~ | Of these graing seemlne treat), Both} CELEpy YU for roun green steady, ia ~ 2100; mark 7 —, 2.65@4. t > t ul ‘ > 4 t ‘ . ur { ve. > ’ » j ’ . j nF p “ ‘ ar et por al i> tan wg ty ton ete thee “ean Sp Broomaman. terbury ‘will ac CT! ak al be wiich the patent Was an essential | -_— NO early sales “west oe intereat to the pit | 20035. eY—Smail, lU@ 12%, faney blue ribbon SALES : “C lO testigy a re le bridal party wy; ‘poe oa arg ats had a bid of voqttte. ITARAQac — TT famnet Is a miller at yn ) | le Miss Elizabeth tn Me ee eceded by lit- ones Adams favored this View of the | , Beceipts oj cate a ‘st fe te tla one of afc. | CA RReReAS. orthern, 35¢ per bu; $1 per bby | So steers... |. ‘ Av. Price. CO ON. amily is Well-known there 1 on and the of *>ringfield. O % ae will ‘@eatee ( arke mt ho ‘tl that the Contract cited Was On Compared with 42 10 be same ire 4i.desy TOMA Popes i. es per 100 pounds. . a v0 Sfoorg ES . er SSG@s 6 Geko. . ‘hon $4 10 LOCAL MARK iain cant * rst ate. ie . er > : . ~~ s by Nl Oe: er Ow- va ; 4 ery ‘ ‘ ‘Lessee FT si ok P . ‘o ; * Gate ist re “ ‘or Chotce ae ole gTown, 40050) . erp , 0 | 3 Ste. Bac ct ee eee. was § ET—Quy e Feast of St rT ‘gate ‘ned The deren . path. : le went into an elaborate discusssj With 20 sacks and = a Were local, compared GREnN Prppena« Cn a OS kteens WOE ODS cole JA ees Sin ; 7. Ordin and wac ged; Teresa On ' bee eresa.—The feast of St lowed by Pe on ll 3 a ge: Sing ; will be fo}]- the anti-trust la Ww and remarked that nd ~ eos oa Uale last 5 eur, | PARSNIPS¢! once per bu i & Calyed, ach des Ant LL Pe es OS® b, 4 om / Cood ‘Gdlnery” 7OCS0 S060Nt buna oun 9 1 l6e . ’ 4 , 4 a . 2 : 4 , Pp) a“ 1e “ axe To. tw » "© * o> sedi , —" ‘Te ty ; ogne oo -aep per Marre! d ATKANwaG hulle “"**** t+ + ee eee — ‘ ‘ POP Os erecceg weeeeee P brated at: the Carmen ePPropriately sii denc é on W ashington boulevard. 18et — nt vatenbe an peor persons ane differ- e No Early Corn Trades OV STEED, GREENS. lia25e. per p she 119 et ery a FORP Obba dee ee so TRA 8 = Mi adlings . is chats on ; A Penth and \ icto ~OnVent Eight- § cone US On, Mr ind M - rs. « e i f ne Same or « ifferent lines } P ‘ ecline of 3 i , 4 ik , sANT~2hie per d ne ews 1) ibe TD RSs onnciet) nro = ‘ ; x . tee es te PO ees ecece : ‘ - r Streets 8 ° ad iy il} dep: : >. Avi TS. Niederlander | ¢ UmMmbined their inter ate ar | price a at Liverpoo! had little i SPIN ACH 0 ; : Gvecn., . rail lives, | beh ean a a 5 i Good middli S60 66eNe Rees ] > mass will he sung by ° Olemn high Cpart for New York Vv) >» ’ . . Csts and then SOugh{ 8 for corn in 4 ; itile Offert on REA TINce SO 40k per bu. SITs P ne tS $4 6 eeu. é tee ng O° eeesee ** Cc ba ; s Vv ft - bake } * ise 7 ‘ 1eNn the, ‘o./ tO re uls . . vPa : i - Amer |; 40 marke , BEETs Dr 0 y whe ‘ d Rece} ts, . et 10 i i Middlir OOO 0 0 00am seb es ces hé eulo ¥ on the ant é Rey. P. Dooley. | turn th y wil] stop temporarily at the we FR = a the price of all the patents it F 7 the local pit during the a foday. ec per du: $1 per barre] pts NWO: market slow and weak Tin ~ Bane Ferrer Cesc 0 00 0W ee eke . one of a Reds mptornee be déelivereg by | Ser residence. ra Bu; eee \ lolation Of the anti-trust law | Lat ey any attention giver Yeotuarket there | PECANS tn Hest NOTTS. SALES. ses and Stains 4 to % of white . diction Will imn Oorist fa ers, Bene. | oomnenmen pee where a berson secures a pate) -| ote there were some bid t to this Cereal. | lajic- v.18 limited demand; Hhominal. Te * iam! Av. Price | ‘ mediately follow t! ° Several pate ts. ; : , patent or | Pat did pean ; @ prices recorded } ‘ estern at 7 ta8 at oy oo) Some «Seve é rice. | Liverpool—s fetid . 1¢ Mass | Klebba-Moble : patents, and iS in effect the Sole | and Mm inclined to buy yery hy Ut the PEA NUTS rp. -" ' |} 32 ‘ants te iti a ee $i oo | er: “pot quiet and easy: rie Be terete q j y. Owner of them. it ic ad Att ay we 1d sellers not ol * Much and buyers ed tn Queue Farmers Stock at 2e ne, o oe , . ve PER cee ods -. 60 om pres. Uplands, Od: alae - pt ces 1-224 lows Births Recorded wea Ilda May Mobley and Mr Alexander has the right to do with then we hatte he | cattee saleg get close enough together ¢ | ioe’ ~“@38e for white: recleaned om pene re | ay artes Ant tee ONS sh tcegec ae ; on Nong ot 5 56-d4a b: Oot and Nyt ttnees closed q : a hd . | u oO ) ‘ 3 ¢ ‘d j - . _— P j ai} § Soe ae ; s ) Ca Ses ° ec, Wa t j as LY a “> ' ’ : P ; } 7 ‘ oe > a a ie 7 °@6@ 8 eee ee a ? ; | - £ ane de rae h - , . ; be ‘* » bd 4 Hugin and Mary McTigue. 1240 S Tice: oe o’clocle h » K le bba will” he mu rried at ] | a ( est ull the Profit from them that is rhe rece als 3% And then 837 c, aie os natives ee Tier "peace aa 107 4 in j 8; Jan. and ye. ‘-G4d bh; Dew, and Jan., é Saeed . Ww. and Lonisa Marseche] 8818 Orest Pace ' j Pr b VW ednesday afternoon. at the First DOSSible. j Are 226 Ona of corn ; Liverpool! for thre ] Or BUTTER. . “hth kers ae **e b 4 ms | AS ' dey ~ 31-O4¢q b, my, Saale "ark bl. | esdvVteri; > © , ‘ fl ind > ‘eo oa ee iu, rhie ‘ © day: TCA SP ns 1B Bacaiunse’ mai .2%sseee.. ; ee Thomas : t Bef | officd Yterian Chur h, Rey. Dr McKittrick a In the present Mstance he added, it jc | America of which 812,000 bu Came fr | iste. , |. valpy— i 10Gs Receipts, S500. Market Se fe 4 : 3 U0 WAREH . n teres od Den? Gerner, £420 Magnolia - aes Th io ‘ 4'pparent that the Plaintiff corp ration re. | , tecetpts Of corn at St. ] ag ‘irsts zs r ~~ iKxtr@ . it; | N SALES » 10¢ lower, | “lOUSE STATEMENT ’ ’ : i { al 4 ‘ — ° , J . e r a ‘ . i ; a a > . *) , , ‘ f ¢ at'+ | } 4 : : v Ss 4 ‘ : » ; Det en a COR ee ow y 2 } x ne 7 2) eee SO, j J: jane = 4 : '. . 899 - . ‘ ‘fs and J. Pelke. S518 Neel? whiter; girl. ! gown of white broca yi! ried in a handsome | aed thay tneve OWNership of the patents. ae thapared With 68. 000 bu same ag rere 64.810 Seconds fh wliees oe fone. Cc celes as 16 5 ig LS ss Psp od xo. J Price | wet roeeipts today Pris. er 1898-1 S90. ; i and Perinan, haw heen. een | white embroideras chiffon ‘and rose wit! irene person- from thine ~~ of feet aS | with 79 care een . lage Were local, coment meena anaes Country—"***" * @% an Pt8. 2... 5 ag aye a te $5 7 a4 “dw. and Fannie Monae: girl. Mrs. Wy illiam Depp, who Will _.be the prj le’s |S Dder a written opinion act that he would | came ments, 4U9,703 bu, compared wy} vi imburge: “101 ee = baraci New York at 12c; | 44... 212 See: +4 we tea 22. .... 5 16 “ross shipments today” ms Be ee 57,384 73,420 ee Saas ara. GO12 Ridge; boy. side's | {ried on its merits when the case Was | oiine date last Year. With 857,000 by | 1it%e, | a? Sa, 14@ldc; brick, lig | 53 ‘eMecas. E lw - tees , See 5 10 Stock a binents Since Sept. 3°" Py ~ on Pace ematieeat da ee ee ee ee ee ee md oe i rate f mee ; LI VE I tT rye " ay i. ae 14 Eee . FCs cece vo iin * On . ve ou land @de ‘i — reoe S 7) * * . a ‘ Soemtenteidnnteeees ° 4 — Cke an _" ~ * SOPH e tees 4 tor tgs ° . @ ‘ **SeOs ewes o« c 7 , . Burial Permits. ae geet, Western Moveman: : ) roosters, 40: wir, . wh wens He is, sc; Ol! | pe 128... : , ox w...., _, FR 4 77, —_—_@ sat 12,657 tiv He Mrnest Heit o > 9 } ments of G rg ve IZ ( hi ke Ds, iverage "etn ‘ ” . . te 18 as 140 — Jeftries, 40. a atlter: Consumption | RE rere ee ea: rain, ¢ a. Old turkeys, Ze: young tut ers a. “~ wee i 7 oP org ey tenes 4 15 ” pie = F : 3 Spot Cotton Market dent : . ’ ” Dilaup y Hospitai- u 7 j } i P PLA | Wheat 2 pipet te ee | eae; Keexe, Blow, Live Pigeons aud ’ ws ne a, | ae - + Fee thy ** @s 4 tw) | tee aes Orta. P ? (ral veston— Fy} ’ “tena a : Col. | Says Cn. . I Oora, Uozen, COM Te. if Squabe, per PEE Re ia Bo “SW *8s0 WE iuok o S50 Nea um at 0c: rece! ts jonee Miter, 22, 2830 8. 10th: consumption Beets ie, i am ee i Ree. | @hip- ||) > hen AME—Mallard ducks $3.50 per dozen: pea! ig WURSES AND MULES~ Receipts ie bales, “"*e—Firm at jo 3-16e ; ea Ags: lowie ‘ waty 31, 1444 Chambers ; tubercy A ee I Sr Louis : > a | Seip. 82s Cine, Canvas backs, §7; Blue wing not There int Strong and actin gg res Market | Mobile : Afitile Willmann 89 On4 ‘ . SS PO Chicago : vgn 20'o5. ~™6, GTO 64,810 | Fe, Ween ng Teal i ei SA Spe Kila Douglas ay’ pn 6 Franklin: S@ility. } , OOS, ah) low a oad) -~i, Female Hospital: consum | ; D- | Mila Rryant. Easy at 101 47. 2701 More v Ppa . both ai -{ os . rr 1 rive — Claily, Rood den ‘ ] o \ Sions . ° pa poe om) 110 seese. SOG tic. _— 3 o1.75:; Tluixed. $1 W; wild) hy Seg. The trade and | : Moledo Pees 59 ] l] 142 j 575, 600 &91 OOG : C, dack SOl pe, , ‘ | IRAN CHISE ORDINANCE INTRO. | Petroit | $2,440, “95 O08 a acmnteaes i i = a the marke. , . . " . ‘Og Move f ; roads in sig) ree With about | Sugar and Tennessee ¢ ment which put | . al (ne el Bethe, | EAORE Ban, oe teeth eiekeccacll 14 @i@ | had lO carlons Sot and the Texas div te highest s 4,838 Arkansas— wen "C8 eé6 vices 12 @i3 | Phe hurae pi a fre i te fly e houre late below last weno the marke ave lg he (he f 3 matror f ) oF -; nue Railway Co: to the year jos. tb | Phile , Wes ibs od co . 308. . Mead Thesdar Thonen tk on 4 apecial ; ent for the prom| per cent # Lo lOnOr and only . year 1950. The p a Veet ge Rs , ed Oe tabae at ca. Chovugh ne dee 8416 aapecrt Bonda show« of neut rallroadg, ; SET OF TEETH wear white Paris os attendant Will ; does not stute the amouncs Which ar ig | Boston | - Re Soest eres. t ae Es ct oh Sea. oe itt @20 | ©'s. th New Y ~ not heavily Fepresented hy a, There wa S do tded firmness In spots 5 St Te th rs, Ss $3.00 inserting, over white tatfep ted with lace | wre a Bien the city in return for the franchins | New't News POA Scope mae | ee eee ‘eens. pitard ew, OOP ORE Retains eee ‘e514 @i5 - develop a stron En pen vema nde were amp'e | colneident with ‘ten yf, the general Market | may. we ; j Mi . A. St , / > rf ag 7 _— 5 pr V1 ChE 8 osked. There { “fe ’ ~ - | a 5 - — : ie Fs Bek ND ¥ i 1,00") j U Washed Et eee OO eb eee . 12 t ling of ré ally “ a ‘ . . © Nov: nient on ever? Cons lf ] f © i‘ up of Tin Pi! 4 22k Gol c White. ) $8 (Mr. Klebba fen will serve as best man for} clauses in dlank, with the figures oer | te. |. a | melee 4. S8Usfactory ‘Sineie a Mualliy and prices Were | Ressee "Coal pay Pky ase ii respectivels qant 4 old Crowns ieee a $ 4.00! After the ceremony t} , | The fixing of the compensation — i eat Stocks of Grain in St Louis Elevators Rata RGR Gs ed Sees ZF: jet * SPER Ui eke a 29 rs $135 to $220 and sae * hen h horses soli The demand then subsided sranced good fractions, 2 (iua ranteed Pp | tion at ya tr : ° lere Ww l be ad rece we j will be let i to the , 7 a , —— ates . ' » 2 urry CR eb dds ee ee EERO U OO Re ws as 4 j OM S250 to Sin ‘ ; = Ain Coachers eee Tas to or he] Tallroad Nat e ainless | a 1926 ’ irg nia Avent. ~. > | [ ‘ : Counc ¢ OMmmMittee on |} tc, ote HibKS— et ig ee TORRE beck 18 » | S00Nther ; A testes ere was litt'e trade , bare ,§OW the « ening ] } re. > s > \ bri ve, the » | PallWays, Me ‘il HSS ie _ —~ “ ang aperide and LrToom future fore its Tchad + ey oe upon the bill be. — Seg | Today, iYes day./Year ago » ef, green, Steady: offerings rand. but ne hesene” Band of huyers were on | @ renew ed demand 1 o'lock under the influence of Saree of ee ; ° c { © 1 a , ‘ , rye , . 7 ‘ iC 28se \ | ! * +e € > «pe - 4 , "f) ci Ms s Sci vy o ‘ia f *¢ r Gold Filtings die Sc) . Weddin journey foe, Wil dispense With | lhe routes over Which right of” Wav j Corn. Seattle. '%,806.231/5,315,490)2, 436 og | ern, ee ™ era: im eeu peaited, Te: South Pp arene are been made to have aiee: Nr ee Vo ee 04 | Gtimenetes”«. . © presse , ; }asked are ase fa) bie’ et! Si rn, fags OOPOCSS wy 69, 607 52 RN? - | receatess . . ““holce Texac r or. Ne on EO, — OTSes am : - Si] $1.00 Up | 20 dire, tly to house eepin: Cllt, and will i + ad Are 4 follow s: Jats Bae oth FO 29 aus ey tf, 418. 38% ri. ipts, 14ye: dry fallen ten 1 4¢; Average the Week Offerings of vt ap curing the balance of COLLISION ON THE SUBU , . ver Fillin s 25¢ ' &. ' . ON | welfth Street, from Locuet street j =ve oe *-*. S@6ée@ a ee 3. RD “2 kom 4.322 A “ W hen Sold “on on tf no ’ dry Salted, ' Usil lly iarge. ars Ww if] ve luere than Pp F AN. “Thad 14 tect) Kae : ® tne street; on Pine stree to Thirteenth | Gere? *2 2s os..... 4 4) = ae G82 | go. 1) Tike; No. 2, gin,. *eiections:’ Green walt — rivate ae CXtracted a: ;), Goodfellow-Powe]) cheer: On Thirteenth stract to Locuge | NO 2 red Wheat...) le o4s'seeio ngti8ll _ Loig | Bee. Pry Hint—No, 7 jg eulk. Gc; wet gine stack, Union Stock Yards Car Kinloch Damaged and On Nationa) Dental Another prety, : Street; on Locust stre ot ofr hte CSE | No, 2 hard ae ot $j, O48, 379 1,789,925 Dry cali ang Blue, 8 he’ Ne 2. 14; bull, Jie HOGS— Markers - Passen ” rots without Thou PLATER fPvening is th, rh Ming for Wednesd iv Street ‘to Twentte th > se se — pirteenth | No, 2 mixed corn ripen #08, 205; SU, 982 63,440 | 2 12c. 'neured le F 8 a masted—-Ne, l, 180; No. | ative at des lin “aoee ree lower; , losed very 4 Sy} } anal Injuréd. . ‘ | a a o NM ins D ‘ “ : ; a) z ; " Ak Si jet: on wentieth No ra : ers} .+64 28. 2K) Seaen® hw € . . ‘ f ORE ban . ured ¥ > , « > | ao Cctipts Kood A ‘ i tur an ban on the “lightest no lr. Harpy aisy Pow }] stree t Ches toa awe 62,852 ERSKINSG. ETC — =e | «XO. Ay. ae ah and Clayton div U6 ; in Ce@ at 7 0'C’'ock S ; Ch takes / stre¢ t to Grand avenue on Gr: 1 ave IN o ; e+ -o ga ~1 ee 17 Tur er bh ¢ 4 Deersking quota} /; # Pri e. N \ sion ( ollidea | borary set mar in The cer . y1 St. John's M. &. chureh | to Forest Parr 1 mand avenue | No. inde BOO uae 1, 87: + + ~« Leer Tie} ig! prime; Tes, : Notable at 2g.) 74... 210 $5 wv =e" Ay Price. | vate cup «ines ' with the pri. we ‘Femony Will he a en, | OFres ark boulevard: ol ‘or. (°——.. Peete ettaeNelirde STi 1,870 12by | SRtskinxs of 2,’ “8 at We; antelope, } -| Fo Thy, ey & - Oe... . 282 5 25 ; wae Kinloch ' Jus n« xt day Wirle) ] Jay ™ . . r¢ sOlemnized by R . | est Py; ‘k " } me . , 1 or j - cnt ' hedidie es i ,2by — _ = IA C ach i P 2tye; H ‘ . ahi 4 "tay an we@eaes *? cma om ust horth of | . have wo n Pom \ . | él YOUTE Varad © Sa rah Street i — — — | SHEEP PELTs 4 sa } (hs ; Opes . ‘ o | a 207. a 9 "ty luesday noon T) . 4Vton , r two Kine Y Rey, Isaac Hop. | and thence over the tracke v(t, ee 8c; lambs. 2x7... Market Quiet; full - se es v of) His oqo ¢ ” a Suburban ca ’ Years Witho if pain ee ; : ake . . tra ks ofr the Meramec } Sample Market P > , 4am ls. HITE OD: shearin a NG - y oOled., LG | j h2. e w = ~! ee aes: x o- | taken a Pleasure p, . ving Just Prices, @55 dentists at half their | 2Tide’s maid Of honor Miss Hall *R ony highy ! : sie to Bret ong King’s | Ne. 2 red 7% 1°°°~=A So FEATHERS iy er 7H “0 ~o— Si] 214 535 (| n thef party as far as Clayton i IS to he , eS... ‘ a e ayle, | rH Vayv MOUeVare oe Shaw ar 7 'Neo ; tc ae we alg TRI FIR gg ee “ : Putde rm; Stiiall ek« - =~! Mj oe 8 SF > od ae ;U ie@iT way to » “os “ ne * I tr me sowned in white crepe due ¢} }}Shaw avenue to aa sh Ww avenue ; on a £. Eke ‘a @i4q ~ ~ 4a! 1188 7) | $0 STay and quilly 4Ge- a... . 48 ; large eks.,{ SS 1s = oh 207 5 on vane iP the Log Cabin. ation | wD nNmed with lace and chi rs ne | ( Macklind avenue: om} *% 4 red . 67 MT} ee Pat hn, Pa “SUS0C; Xx x 20 94... oe Tite. old, 364zaR0. x ou The - « 7 24 ia | Wiliam B&B Fish of Clay a ental Parlors Maids. Misses Sasie Outt. "Co + The brides cackling avenue to Columbia avenue: on i No, 2 hones rh ps 62, Af wate WO) Mat) Oe Chicken —Dey ai hed git tas . XXXX ’ Sag he bp ‘a rh “ Mn ov on one of the polits r avton Was the only mar : . ‘1, Catherine Lin. | Columbi: avenue ' Beh : | No. § d ... lant’ «TM T1% Jen , T , Ched, diye. 8 ott o 1h s jae °t* Se c 720 , m 9 neman., Amy, Lammert and’ Cy aa came Lin b, Sse a ave nue ty Dalton uvenue, and on]: — aa... TOL waz | 70 oa 7048 an rey, F I ALLOW — Market frm: om 1} i4 INS, 51 is 187 »» & $3 seriously ans lnjure d, His knee Was oO WIVE STREET gy — wear similar made ¢ we . eh es )& Mignt-of-way through Forest Park |NO. 2 white °°": 4 0 132 ani +o » WNSt 25 for!) G4 170 5 Or 76° °° a08. +... BOR : nN & Collision on , , , ’ ’ eres man for his brother e1g%)™ - Serve AS best Along Theresa a Venue, from Chenin | No. 4 mixed ‘ if be oa. 4215 Me eee Tghn ines 81 27 “4 14.3 “ a a ; ee ee ees O09 urban last March and now has it Pm Sub- Z }ushers will he M roomsmen and; Street to Fores; Park. bouley: ‘d, if | NO. 3 white wo JID | O06 pop Ue GAR~154 18, r p da li] 4S “ i ing ag, ult pend. I C&R - ; ‘ “Sy : : a©r¢ P If tr > . ‘ *“*® @es 41% i > 2 Oke ; roa! ] r ] . Mn: i j . Mat » pe at! ? ? if Againet th . . ¢ | oward Roogher Phil I wan reer dsiee, a foe me. exts nae d that far eastwurdi. a : 5 rt yg se i Hse i sre tt > sokaity th ' ; ‘} $s) uf) at o: , i § wy) TT OF 6 gl ages ¢ Company for $19, 000 dame | hirge, Elgin Brooks es eo, alter) &@nd along Forest Park boulevard. acrogs | 2% Fellow ..,,; om 4h... a4 ve'¢ | prime. a a LA 22¢ per ra] - ae ‘Ss a 6. me Ar . . ible and Dp Theodore or orce, Will Gam- Grand avenue, Should th: boulevard be | en Pe wiht tse sees. * RAGS OLD ropr ; _ SALES olane rr other St. Louis County li« ‘ . ‘ Boogher wii] be master hn is Dr. Leland ; Continued west of Forest Park, the edm, | 4. cnet | E88, BOC per 100 Ine Ola we RUBBER: ate | 2 marive 11) A) Price. | deman oo 4 7° car were Probate Judge W . : : The bride, who has maa c “remontes, PANY Is to have the right “Ol-Wway through No = Dhixed . a CE pe ae on “@21 5 tein fl 3, We, (i'd rubber—gg ; rope—No. I, 60; No. | i} h 4 = smal L440 s.; j21 torne, “ Heine G, Ww. ss olf, Prosecuting Ath | childhood with her brothes mea home since | we nny fel so : Shi ens oe * OSiye od sEESWAX—Priine 26 bec | 2 southesste: : mwe aaa aie ™ faci ao” and Sherifr Rates — Clerk Helmerin / ang I Irs. Branat Va é Sister, Mr Atong POOUTE ow, from the presen, Snb gy | ne. POP) Pepe a , a Qa a ——...¢, 2 sont eastern eral ¢ OH eae) 4 oo Pp . : All were give Pi ‘ . a . . , ae, We ? 4 = j . . am” ** a") z wld ~ —n ° a ene be * ; " % pent . , nN a See | aWay hy the far Nn Blars om, Will be give urban tracks to Ridge ave : | No. 4 white |'*** = ont - iv " | tracks. . . ’ °S * rene + . bend on Poday Poday. ‘Todae wai . ' “fe ae (ATRL an. f a f , Moy Calves i states ‘ cae 3 tm vent a Collision aid not have time to pree ; . 2 ’ or ‘ i “« ? ‘ » . 2 et at i as) we Pg ° . : . é _ es ® i a he "} on ‘ j ae ; ; ; ; wa ‘ s . : - : ‘ ’ ¥ und vv hen ther ae one anon Wedding fournev road {o Broadwa ee long pO ae: saall s b eri 1 ee Ba W HEAT, ra Sales here a o_o a aan pool tind | petivs mye ttnbwer Axncac re leds on i te : , é s A . “nN wi } he y . ; a - j \ . 8 ¥ rt ‘ — . ’ 4 “a ©?) avenue! () t ca 771 _ - thine ie *USialy {n a0 oan ¢ s greeted } ’ lhiuattwy, hej ee ae aie ' * — y . & f ind, if directions are folioy E14; A Cure May re | ari lage Licenses. Along Manchester 4Venue ft. ae Pee . oP Later. be ilise ; _ ' i ! Netive . fers ye CROCE okie. hs ry 3 a KATHER Bt REAU, 4 f oduce Bleep, Prelong | They Danlah pes William 7 Pe aVenue, to Met; 77 > Mac Klind | Qc: ‘- tS «a . tiation ¢ Lor Outside VPOrt and ties. | “ Hel fern : $25 ST. Low on for fe’ conte jife Sold at all drug alacen’ | Alina ‘a Feces OM 6a bang 5c 412 'S. 1th st, land avenue to Case ete, on McCaus-| Dec *'} ue’ gg" oitteee. ms 373sn! weak. ‘py wt Louls interests, the” het tureea | ng RAtlve wieeng 2! 1i ts teeeeees. da 4m eS pes ee eee 3 | fooled by ; ° t the a | k ome : "9 OC 0b ewek si. fe 1109. Pe - ni on hg tty ‘ On a venue. On Clartea — ae Recess © 33%, S34aapn ithar a -" ‘ Topped ty OMG TEL. ana ; bee -— Dative Ebi s he ‘Hees 4 2s , j | ora Ousan testim Wiehe wil nee: Ten samples ands | th loruberg ‘th oveevus: 21132 Mallin rs ‘ re ™ om stot Reso ee niniter read, on Skinker hog OATS — . . = Ges ee a unde yesterday. — © ; - SOUT Western heiferg “°***: M44) Me Stations | Passes Melght. /n’ Rais ve Cente? tire Matled to gay addrong | Nemec: yee SLT SRE .. 20g ec ktodt at { : Rot “renue and on Delm, nuelke i "= panied ait CEE from the pte p28 steady with the trade moest » Yeal calves Sumas ‘+ OO ~ _— mare nen) pany. No. iy ee fo the kj, ans Chem | Harry R Good fellow ‘++ 8326 Dodier at | we Stwardly Lo the City limits mar ave nue | Oe... | an ia cnt | Re ah. pir December opened at 44a : : Bee, 4, "#Usage cows ite nw Pittsburg . 7 ae — - on 4 2 a hina ce Si. Ne Cal | alee Bawah re ccken.. ot , Alo re tr . | Dew ..) J}, een, 1 ** 98. ce0 6, 22 rm * Were 4}2 ats . “7's ~ thes . Meine . “Saye - es ~= | 5.8 | a cae “ York. visy ] vel} "EG ‘ W ashin rton av - ne ] we Ifth Street from Py \ } -——" wee tg 7 ie b lhe . : = aete rn cowe ind - ” | Ae Varkerstnrg - ; ; " 0 j .” coo | 2O8R J) Bick, =" °*** es, 495 Forest Park bl) Spruce street, on Spruce etre. ® Street to} May ..; wens. af CERT ES Pabaeeee wT Oesa oe ay eeady, Dec. at B4434% 6 » Jersey cows res, each “80 | Cinetanari °° a t. a pees | Della YT; Rearte fr OB ee WIR V 22d et Street and north on Foy = et to Fourth j > ae . i 2 ; ‘ |ida M. ble *** 8200 O98 Wiese. | a Pn en eet | Provisions », ats ieee. . Sue %3 m4 . ' 7? i 7 “aw ‘ y ° a ve irfginia ay ' ee (" i teins ' i r dull abd FPAdlee o ; Phe rer - } | re 3 ‘ | August J. Luther °°" '"*"*: ** Old (Wwhard wo STRANGERS ROBBED BY WO Testers’, 1 reshest i Lowes¢ | Closing | selling. weds ONT Urlces at the yiirds an cat | STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. A tea Se 6 v7 | m3 a: | . yee DA bis > ; .* - | ";* . 'h ‘ } ‘ . ‘at ‘ [eee y sili: = 3 ' 5 , i dntla vw ate, , SOR ett eee 224] Alberta xt | neti MEN ee ed ld NR mo hl To-day, j To-day Qa Fr... , a eo vit. January pork ‘ope nee . it AGO fies 10. Carrie R lobasunv!ije ie 7 & 0 i; 4a |; ie | Jobn F. PENS ck ca eae 9195 Shenandoah av | Suspects Taken Int =“2,. ———. | Mary lard 21 AS nae oe are) to $11 SS; Jan- | ete tO westerns nnd ove gett =1,000, ie , St. Pant ieekaea 14 ao Oo.) Lelia M O'Ds ° Whtidee ths 2. ST Pee 4335 Qa = O Custod an ra ae PO eneieee and J vary et n at $6 Mety, dropping to $6. m0 Sealy +, dani $ | @% eo. k ab« « i = th lower h ; @e- 1A : oO | ro Jimesc 8. Todd. HA be ged. ‘++ 4228 De Soto st p for Further Evidence Dee a 1m eit , Seid ALLL SP eee | TR% » 6 17h - CUMING fa $a Ine leases pac Wes tern « amd Tex Us steads ute hers i Dra venpor : oti.s * é.% , aa ; - Margaret F Sweeney "tO CS Pies ke Checotah, 1 T | Jerry Herma n of Pittabur P, , ; “ ea win . 5 ial 4 s1 ' Stigh j oa Il CAG. Ahet le —~Cloae heat of bins ie rrr ¥4 Mars, oe + “Ts 85. Hb pe; Poor mB... : Des ha i 75 “i Ss ret : eos Kido fT EOP Oe 5783 Vernon ay | ed to. the eaBin ; &. vs report- wae te CORN ttm eta | ‘wn; Norv ir, Der 7th ay TH. iA? COWR. £9 Gea4 ine” Kern “nd feeders S? 754 " ‘enete ep de : ao | rv. : . SS ntthtsinene, DOilice ; : 4 cet a. 4jl os) s “ €y ' . | So ererg heifer > = a Peorts I ' e tae i it 0'¢] » L- — 4 ‘ Noy ; ; F rn (het | ee heifers ; o > ia : : om Solid EM A j 461 ' — ’ (mia ‘ ‘ta «*; May I $e —MTt a) ‘al A sTafias > ; ++. g Rin i . nissed $j from hie D aa? +4, j 446i, ; oe “heir ., 21%¢ Nor.. 21 ave Pll mt. E Lead Ri ey s ” + CR Fes $404 lt: Te +? . -“ ess ‘ Newest designs % , | in the compa? . ° pocket while WE «of 42% j 424, 4 ttHlon / Pork (het. Sia TT Ys, ‘ $1) to ders Rae 4 in ve 4.2 “id wo. ] tae groes Steers . Ran (Mtnaha ta eae ‘a | : ; ve ac ‘a B > to $20, at Mermoa & a ty of ® woman Know a of 4 a/ Lard, Oot’: 25: Nov.. 87 peu7124..740., 811 Soa: | ao * so ae bulls, $2. 50G4 3, Rone oe $8 OG aneas City 41 es | g° $e ™ ‘dway ang Lovust, Police as Lijzgste Hi m to the —. —~~ | Jan., 677i #6 17 bGt7 20; Dex $4.92 vor: Cet tomorrow, #2 on, lett over caki® to- Boonvi') >» '] 2 ar) handball , ; Rgins at her ey | of a FGG . eee NO. Riba, Oct. $7.80: x; - an. | Wer: ton, gs 90: mis. ent OV@r, 4077: ray Herm Bx — { ears 8t. Patrick’ abode, 9&4 South Seve ace. ¢ Lov 19 n at MARK RTs Jan S015 Fiax. C483, sonthwaer A oi Os | Zoo) + Pate t mixed and Prete bere, $4. er | Maiti \ so | fia - 8 rps.—Th an, with James |} nth Street. The wom- | ments 1400 ot: 10.—Rece} t®, 1864 cases. est. $1.67: Oct $1.65. ~ vest, $1. of] MORh- | $4 Tomi4 wp a Reavy, £4 SOG 2714 rough he ny Le i ja) | nm i Ded rs of 8 4 omy, ©® Mem. : . © ‘Oster, a ss » 1600 “asee. Mark * . $; ship. OHlcac weeS OV... $1.60: Treo . $! ew ; light, g4 5 ae Sv), | Ohewter . ; “ 1 mit) a a t. Patrick's drum af Was locked up. Nn acquaintance. et steady at 1¢kge igen t6 Oe at: 10.~Cagh whea, ~ | 5.2 P-Recelpt « balk of gai Catro * 9.0 10.8 tm ; : 7, | ds e ad . 4 : « " ’ ee we * | “wm Wed ual ¢ itertainment ae, Sive Villam W engler of c H 2avtei...” 3.4. T2476) ; No. 2 hard wi Ml. | lambs cade: goed to ehoine te steady: | Memphia ** > | Of a .— nesday ey and neej/ed to the nton, Mo., report. 4f. gli NO. 2 do. 7 ise: tx eter, | fair to craton Wethers, $3 o0en ks 5.2) ent ; © Serge, , Ree 2 » (1 MTS we: & > iolee mi . _ SOG 4 10- Little Rock : - } 2 . tae and Biddle ya St. Patrick's Hall, | Courts station in charge of the Four ecelpts—Local, 11809 *; through, 215 spr ng. T64e@anig.-. xn, ‘1s do Tei Xe - portbern | $3. Ss 10 Texee = De eek eaters 21 Vice | oe NB i f1.2 | ~ nomen’, Will appear be rercy. Lecy. and that he hac 4 O'clock. Wed | erate nt, 2% tons; market ¢ | Fecelpte mee | 3 seen tes. Corn, Ne” 9 Sasol No? | lambe, $4 22ers 4a. eee AOE8. natiee | par °°) Bi F874 ws ts ; y. ad nesda y . : 6t stron 3. 40. a wn, No. 2. 4nt Pe ° 204i3 40. Weat waste oP SUVO ! Abrey. gun: a Se eee 2 : An excellent mustes} # one-act drama Nellie Wooten ann robbed of $30 while with | fina, Cheice Timotn 12@12. be: Nea Mod. ~: Tice Vals, No. 2. 22e: Nod "| Oficial yesteraa: "on seme. $4.7505. 25, New Swleene * “| @ | 64 ie. o- > ; . ~ -. nen = ” Oe: ; street Both w n Otel, 1719 Market Corn uler gher: They . Oa 3 d: Fah Ge so o44s: shee . S7A2 attle, 21 rise, {~—F ii. oe omen were locked ots Od lower: = US 4a RANSAs CIT 3 up, 48m. Se 1) 7 wre, Sh Oe ee oe 2 sane? et. 2 , ¥, . : ° ), , warket f “a gh YORE. weed : . , Savannah Tourette, 1745 » lem x or ey ort wac) . an niet at Io. # a ’ 5): In chunks seems to Pott Cvach | Ghat ¥: mes Feceipts, 10, 24: - WO0d Cook 2 “ $1.50; ploye Oo. | lighter JUDKE seers 9, hog ; ; | arleston-—PFir ce “te . 242 hak * 12,673 675, | 47-992! 32’o00 | FROU Si Kas yliittel, Sumvoc. Rabbits sae trade | Y i taeek'® opening. The suthes | ~Orfotk. Steady at Iga . celpts, 1236 bates. ° wie, +, ‘ .7 * +> . >" Vu, " 4 PI SS oe . Aue 7 , *¢ “ “ wT! Too Minny s . . . j =) ** di DU Kansas City 01 Dew | on OF5 =O, 396 4.194 | Medium and $} _— Per dozey lor Siuail ty OUe for ferines ig —- tod ¥ and Z¢nera! quality of of. Wilmington—Firn, at lo pte, 4325 bales. ame Powel]. 89 4079 Fairtex Peritonitis. | CED IN THE COUNCIL | Milwankee j 82 Fro “ ase, | iblpigl 10,800 Secs Ee ; air demand —_ SS. 45. poor house: consumption. Duluth segs 42° 470 5, 800 we tee ee a4Ma!! fat eee ~~ . |. tn eeaennaes | Was : : i % : S1' ~ . ay FAL ut Pie ber cent changed hands at To4 r a —_ LS gee eae ee Oe dk d aa * : rf . ‘ , . , ol eo 8 r stems which may | PLAOR Receipts, f Shipments. Dark Medinm 1.) °° * 8h tees csencces, 1s 18% | The natiye , K YARI> NOTES Prolonged Ts; : « purchased ; Oo exte) by : ae 6 "SO Medium ... | °°*****eeecce. - MISS IDA MAY MOBLEY | A : — to extend the franchise |} . : _| Barrels. | Sacks, edium Vho Weds Mr. A R K lebbya a S oO! T ; t ~ — e5 ’ —_ : - : but heavy for choice | Heavy draft Qt OTATIONS New y , ? - ‘ , oa 105, 647 "@ OR 16,590 7,050 | fat (110 Choice 8Mal) | Common ci Calves lull. 82); 10,387! O 1p pounds) ats rc. * r Boston = vt f ge im. pt ’ hone. Ein eo aniigl SE EO ee do (140 to 170 pounds) . patase bound; heavy | Cholen to 2enee egalee To $ 90 0@150 co | Philadelp er at _ ; rr elpte, Perey Senescence 4 Cs, roug : . i t . : San |NO COMPENSATION OFFERED, |___ Western Fj faatse: thin a~Qniet. af tie =22 bales, , - re) , / - re . Jul] rat See. Sheep andes here. ¢ Dpiverga ~~ “tt Steen decnas, 150 06200 00 Ae Quin af 10; receipts we ta te titles i oe u ™ Z iy . sie . Fas . ee ain Y ’ ‘Ti ¥ ‘ ra P . ° » ’ e ’ “ae : ~, . ‘ our Movement. pound. fe ' boa, eWes aud bucks Ny Bivgbe ne en Se emilee ‘+ 75 0O@175 o» Memphis. Steady at in: reecipts, O37 bales | Ms “etree ... | for choice 50 ~ 65 pounds aces 444 \9e per pound Coach her, Nel etiaadca tes LL eet: 11 Onweg 40 T — a. recelpte, 2805 bales, j ene i ’ . “I ge ~- “ Me ’ e: oh 2 ; . se teens .. i a ie | Re; petted |Receipts.|Shipm'te | —— e lambs at *HGGSthe. | Raddlerg— tte ee ee ccc ce. 14) OOG220 ow New York Money and Exchan ; > . on ; Oi] 4s SPeseoes 6 4 ee Pe “ ; Common t ( ’ > an , ‘ ‘ 4 the QO; dinance Is Passed the Sub. | nicago Po Ps aeincagagl » j od, ? 10,628 : Chu = oe Me SF Ott rb eke ene a “ 150 > . rent; wr) : , lion 4 | urban S System Will Be Greatly En Ni tlwanikeys co Sek? Shwe pe. nl ‘a 10) SOx) | Medi WOOL. | Domseon 3 a ° 1400 pounds~ ne Bey. inal ba ee te eee in eXchange antile a - , 4 Neapolic “""°****> ts ee U.075 ce | Et na RET OEE FPR Sng ‘ Steer 9: BONG ec et bi “sifess tn bankers’ j With ay large | on Reh ah cc, Robvdes, t ; ye P: Medium clothing’ °°" °°******++..04.0... “0 G2oy, | Cheice to eXtra . ‘++ 60 00@100 00 demand 4; S ville at $4, Ms 4 ad and Its Value Enhanced. | ieiaoaie’ ed, PF . pa ccle teres, | 85,910 Braid and car teeee FOR 6S oe dug ye it oe. .19 Iyiy Southern ota. S88 88848 68, ok 110 Oo@ins OO Tates 4 CPW tras Te ‘ for ae @anm be | L ,__ “nnaneatinsiennnenen | Light —. ** ©0866 Bied dus . sees. 18 Gls Common 'O good..... . Dille $4 Le TE | wp “a $4. SOB No i, « commer, al lf the hill int rods ed bv ( ‘ouncilman C Oca] Bank Clearings j Heavy fine “ph e Sn OOO anes ogo 16 G@iT7 | peice to na, NGS abba ee a oon 36 Oo Bar Silvey OW, ¢ Mexican ae rates, ie rol] Ht Tue cdi . . , = “a “uf- ‘ "Ts day ‘s Cleari; - } " Hard burry Wt Mute ee ° 13 14 ugs o 95'S 085 ca ue greg eee MM 74 10 Government ’ ; . ao ares. wy . “44yV itfternoo)'s« sessinr | inp Toa oy & House Statement OWws: (7) | be meee on OR te ee . \ ee ne Ce esos "+. IS Og i QT. ond strong; ref; a council js Stieeoven ete ke ¢ “i lon * the | 428s, $6,529,120. balances $658. 796 shows: ( lear- Tower wand clear vnc ete ben. 17 13 iULEs Phe market Is ho ding about hear interned 1agmmon, LOB; on registored “ Tae rh Mag ern branches of nena pe Consin— Sia: MULE QUOTa«- “© BE hepa UT aa . age “oupon, 10D; : pee. y }Ossessed b y OG Sea os the M Unicipal A Sfembiyv the S\st. a ol So } Export Movements of Grai Bretiog ; nd braid ey aie 19 + mands, extreme aon ITA TION S, 830 o0@ ccenkt °c . 183 % : old ag regictenns + ee Mie. Seager BA SNe ra) |. oOuie’ . . tio ; iia 1@} . ee ee hy n. raid ane clothing Dre ee O0 oe dame ‘ Mods, bulk ~~ ph ek ee PP = * 60 00 ORPON, 4; OM fe int 1," , | te a other range. dei Sn ie pig east Dao gu 1" ; 3 and Suburba i Rallway Co. will! fe Wh "Saeher > we mx. ‘BO Medium .,..- BP es eg : ee a @isy, | Fes, hands. extreme tenpe’ tt ee ee, 40 OU@ 35 On istered, 113%: do Coupon, Tia, + enti} ati re % Sreat ‘ enlarged and the company > il PLACR. f eat. Corn. Modinsutan Territory and Vklahoma— Gis 1s hqn ands, bulk Of sales. on ; Trees a ooes - - WALL STR 4 ; : Rr : C VES ec \ ‘it! TY . “Ta! +{ : - i ° | . Tae I Bees 88 ORR eee we. . i Ss, @Y remea re ca oe oad hot blast jis || ee ee ies beatin 3 ran "om privileges which | . Ate) ee re “ _- gq " e g e a ’ : . uct ew electete nies COMPANY: to con | Hawt!) MBA) Room hit | “Brie acting sal Weg" ai eee dames le tanto eas ip, Vat i aca Aa 5 He 3 eas an)! ‘Oon- | three ia Ee age. 38. 7R1 , ne Gee nearer sccia | . . RUGS, i Sales. ‘or wee GeCrense In ; : iat Pe 5, Pisiy | Struct new elec Aes si ‘ } ee Light Te asecus . £2 heeue I G@l5% Bulk of sales 7) S8les...... 110 00@12 ») Week in Gere. ernings for + ee Séeeniea A. ectri line and CX tensions. to / E PRs — TF Oe ec f «digs 7 @i4 Prices above bulk Genes fe mules In first Sonee | ern stock, Ober had a Ke vera] posnence own « ' BY fease or purchase roads alresdy | x See, Md. aapay oo ttt h es Becca 2 | ¢Xtra finish an, they “mall, tet en ne tl at ne ORIN ; i | built or to he built te innex the Ure oo oe iia as port Flour Movement. ; Dako ice | MPSS SS o4 — Paget. > privyi- ~~ 'leges and franchises of sy k Busines aod ww ent first-clags Muleg, 100 ghar. ) | Dak ta and Western. "°°" **** esses, l4 @i6 | soung and classifi get. Strictly fat, Practically . a lows of 3g Northern Pacttie | Bold bee Bar ‘ ~ ' r ' pe r i of dull is [ of ‘ ’ Nese if Reems ten | FO Media «|. | 88th tse 06s sone anc, I 18 4° te 30 ea lon Sta ted ont ‘ ay ake hed ley a; 1] o 4 ] . ; hj Tels. | Sacks. Light tine eee ie sad se f alll 4OUIS : --- ninedienens \\ ednesda) i ; te oll 0.~—Cattie. s ’ ¥ . t. Butt eS 5S: Teras atne ” ‘eT; Dative Sleera : Packages: firmer: creamery. DS eh had 340° tative seen, Ba AS Fonas cows. : —_—_ 82 RiVER mecasr. ‘rs sal fotders, $2.75@4 29- £296. 15; ek The tiver at Sr. Loute SOS % ee, CG gS ovate Gh? CEM Ais aol a

Page 9

ae eT Fe er: Se, 4 ¥ ° MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH « vo Fe AP ee _ Pos ae : i ‘in? WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 10, 1900. a ght si vn ae Ra oe re. + ee oy he #"% x 1 ‘sae hy i i Dt ‘4, a re & , ny kind of work, POY—Hripht boy would like work in store or learn @ gool trade. 28564 Indiana av. CARPENTER—Wanted, work with some wholesale house as carpenter; will work cheap. Ad. Ownly, 4031 Florissant av. and alljlround man. Address Carpenter, Olark ay. GLERK—Sit. wanted by @ young man as eutry clerk or office work; can take charge of private wire: good references. Ad. E 71, patch. , a ei ee COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young man as col- lector: bas had experience ard can furnish best | of references. Ad. A 6, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted as comb'nation man colored. John Granger, 70 N. 3d st., Louls. nS i S'S Se ae DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver of delivery wagon, understand groceries and meats. Ad. Y 3, Post- Dispatch. Ssh =e ee DRIVER—Pos!tion wanted by man of 33 as driver in fine laundry or other trustworthy position; have best of references and cash security. Ad. E 2, Post-Dispatcb. e: PR ae DRIVER—Sit. wanted strong, young colored huge as driver, or ig My of work; sober and honest. Ad. T. Sydnor, 705 N. 16th st. or cook; East St. — -DRUGCIST—Wants situation as relief clerk Tues- day. Thursday, Saturday and every other Sunday ‘ 2000 Newstead av. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted by grocery clerk; married man; sober and reliable. Ad. Y 10, Post-Dispatch. ---- USEMAN—Situation wanted by first-class house Wane dining rom man; $4 or $5 week. Ad. Tim, 826 Montrose av. Ss HOUSEMAN—Expertenced houseman wishes situ- ation. with private family; can care for cows and hocacs; wages, &20 per month; city references. Ad. C £, Post-Dispatch. LIBRARY ASSISTANT —Sit. by Dutchman, speak- ing little German, but no English, as assistant in library, or something like it. Ad. L 99, Post- Dispatch. SRE a MAN—Situation wanted by young colored married man: thoroughly honest and reliable; can fur- nish gal references; everything except private. Address N 164, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. wanted, to work around place and take care of horses; good references. Apply or ad- dress Lee Stevenson, 5434 Maple av. MAN—Situation wanted by man of 45 im grocery store or office or with real estate or lawyers; ref- erences given as to education. B. Dwiggins, 1427 Franklin av. MAN—Evy)«rienced gian hsures wants position. pate. MAN—Position wanted by reliable and experienced office man, part or full time; will also do col- lecting; references. Add. R 75, Post-Dispatch. 4 man in raising poultry and Bel Ad. B 8, Post-Dis- MAN-—Situation wanted by colored man who un- derstands steam boilers. 1408S Morgan st. MAN—Experienced outside man wants sit. with geome business house; honest and industrious; ref- erences. Ad. T 3, Post-Dispatch. MAN-Sit. wanted by college-bred man, energetic and industrions: willing to start with moderate wages. Ad. O 400, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by a German man to attend to horses. furnace and boiler; give refarences. Ad. B i, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. wanted by man handy with tools. Ad. MAN family fir good home and small wages. 8, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man with 4 years ex- tience in office work, desires work of any ind; best of references. Ad. N, 96, Post-Dis- patch. PAINTER—And grainer must have work; can han- dle large or small jobs; will work reasonable for roperty owners; bave tools. Ad. M 90, Post- spatch, PAINTER—Wishes work from property owners; *must bave work; first-class mechanic; have tools and rigging. Ad. M 85, Post-Dispatch. rr ee ee eS PORTER—Situation wanted by a middle aged man as porter and bartender in saloon; no objec- | tion to leaving the city; can give references. Ad. 48°95 Le Due st. PORTER—Sit. wanted by porter tn drug store or TY PEEETTER—Sit work around the house and care for horse, 326 Montrose. PRESSMAN—Situation wanted by job pressman. Ad. M 2 Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Printer with some job experience wants position; will work cheap. J. M. F., 2730 Morgan. BALESMAN—Sit. wanted by city salesman; alary or commission; any line. Ad. Y 6, Post-Dis- patch. BALESMAN—Sit. wentesy es salesman for drug specialty. Ad., lock b@x 94, Bloomfield, Io. STENOGRAPHFR—Work at night wanted by male stenographer and bookkeeper; best references. _ Evgrett Davis, Hotel Midland. ee eee STENOGRAPHER—Wanted. work at night by ex- tienset male stenographer and bookkeeper; st references, Ad. Y 2, Post-Dispatch. — we ere ae ee . wanted by A No. 1 typeset- ter; German, English, French; moderate wages: well versed in all branches of trade. Ad. F 96, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN~—Position wanted by a licensed prt- vate watchmen; with Orst-class references. Ad. R 98, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Young man of 19 would like work in stor>, has 1 year’s experience in paint shop; has references. Chas. 8. Wulsch, 2856 Indiana. YOUNG MAN—Wants position in first-class hotel oe Pe as 2d or 8d cook. Ad. R 2, Post-Dis- patch. YOUNG MAN—Bne ‘tie young man with business college education desires an office position with reliable frm. Ad. P 3; Post-D'spatch. YOUNG MAN-~Sit. wanted by young man of 19 in machine shop; desires to learn the trade. Ad. A 5, Powst-Dispatcbd. -— ——- HELP WANTED—MALE. re gree ser eee ee ee wanes eee eee = lee | CARPENTER—C iwrpenter wants work; good framer | COOK WANTE!—Cooking only; 2128 | Post-Dis- | _ DISHWASHER ee man —— #F Ad. A| | A TORSTER buys a hand-me-down suit, a wise man buys a tallor-wnade misfit, because be gets | verfect up-to-date goods at one-half price at 616 Nive st. BAKER WANTED—Good first-hand baker at once, | 611 Morgan st. | BAKER WANTED —Cake baker; must be Al; good wages: steady place; take Suburban car. 1051 Ho- Mamont av. BARBER WANTED—Barber. Northwest corner 18th | and Market sts. BARBER WANTHD—First-class Darber in Venice. | Call at Byrnes’ Saloon. | BILL, POSTER WANTED--Experienced bill poster: must know city well; $8 per week. Cali 231 | Faston av. | a ee i er Se Re ae | store. 4420 Faston av. y k in drug | in carpenter work. ne ee BOY WA 5:30 p. 4522 8. Compton ay, P60 pm. Otaclel Patey aes, Ta RT gee a met NTED—To et, Harris’ $1.08 shoes; made a i tg ween a atlapelialaldmas gad, housework. Bern "ay tn Bost Goad Delivery boy for grocery ‘Dusiness, WANTED-. Tae ots Bros., Goodfellow av. and Suburban R. R. Y WANTED—Office boy; must ha mon echooal education, write a oon fome well recommended: bo age peed pot apply ; aneatie eplendid opportunity for advancement. Address _ wring references, O OT, Post-Dispatch. : ¥ WANTEN—dGond delivery boy with relecence og at once at Epstein's, Union —— PM ee i an eens . BOY WANTED-—Bright boy to run errenda. Ran _olay «& Newton, 615 “be. dh at a BOY WANTHD—Roy about 12 to 14 yeara’old to 3 t Tun errands and make bimaelf genstatty wasted for a Broadway firm; only those dextrin nent posttion need apply. Aad. W 1, Post. BOY WANTED—An honest litle bor, willin te _Work; steady job. 317 N. lith st. =| il sr _—— ee —— - ~ oe ee — ood com- and and uncer 15 years of nt business, with a — oe eet ne neers . PRESS FEFDER WANTPD—Ponr press feeder at BOY WA NTED—Strong boy of 1 year's experience | BUNDLH WRAPPERS WANTED—Cloihine buodie , othing bundie HELP WANTED—MALE. and CASHIPR WANTED—Experienced cashier bookkeeper for retail grocery. Address, giving references and salary expected, R 3, Post-Dis- patch, CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—705 N. 3d st. a — J. Larsen, ees ——— COATMAKER WANTED—At once. merchant tailor, 100 State st., Texarkana, Tex. | COATMAKERS WANTED—First-class coatmakers | to work in house; first-class bushelman; coat and | vest presser to work on pressing machine. App!y to Mille & Averill. COATMAKER WANTED—A first-class coatmaket to go to the country; steady work to the right Write gece prices. Apply lLabsap-Crucknell Voolen Co., 914 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Male cook at once at 6113 Eas- ton ay. OOOK WANTED—Cook, farmhands and woodchop- pers on my farm. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. ferences required. Apply 5727 Cabanne. COOK AND WAITER WANTED—Good cook and | waiter far small hotel; will pay good wages for competent men: emall $2 per day house; health- ful place Ad. Southern Hotel, Black Rock, Ark. to dishes. 806 Mar st. DRAPERS WANTED — First-class Drapers. None but reliable, experienced men need apply, Manager Upholstery Department. WM. BARR D. G. CO. wages $20; re- | wash | DRIVERS WANTED—Two good drivers for coal wagons. 2306 S. Jefferson av. e ENGINEER WANTED—A licensed engtneer. Ad. Y 145, Post-Dispatch. FINISHER WANTED—First-class finisher at Hol- born’s studio, 2820 Washington av. GET a practical knowledge of sign and house painting, gold and silver lettering, bronzing, graining, show card, carriage and landscape painting, kalsomining, mixing colors, contracting, etc., from our painters’ book; our book .of 25 years’ experience in sgn and house painting 1s so explicit that even boys can teach themselves the paluters’ trade in a short time; 25 illus- trated alphabets are included in our book. Ad- dress Val. Schreier Sign Works, Milwaukee, Wis. GLA SS B EVELERS Ww A NTED—Ex perienced glass bevelers; steady work. 1422 8. 16th st., Omaha, Neb. HARDWOOD FINISHER—Wanted, sit. by first- class hardwood finisher, paper hanger and paint- er; will work cheap. Ad. 104, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR WANTED—Nigbt janitor; must be sin- le and board with employer. Dr. Butts, 1503 Vashington ay. KITCHEN MAN WANTED—Rapid on work. 192 Olive at. “ax LINING CUTTER WANTED—Apply Goodbar Shoe Co., 2205 Chestnut st. i eeoees F MAN WANTED—Experienced horse collar cutter, 202-204 S. 17th st. MAN WANTED—Experienced house and ont room man; white or colored; bring reference. 214 Lafayette av. , te MAN WANTED—Strong young man, acquainted tin city, to drive express wagon; bring ref. 2315 Olive st. | MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horses; Ger- man preferred. 301 S. Main st., East St. Louis. MAN WANTED—Mah to work around the house; sinall wages. 3520 Lindell bl. MAN WANTED—A general utility, single colored man to work around store, handle freight, care for harness, horse and vehicles; experienced; ref- erences required; $7 per week. Ad. R 182, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED-—-Experienced operator on Fogel- sang stuffing machine. 202-204 S. 17th st. 00 2g te ain. ARR a eS a MAN WANTED—Young man about 16 years to work in retail department; salary at first $3 per week; only those desiring a a position need apply. Ad. W 2, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man in office with $500 and serv- ice; $100 per month. Ad. K 1, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Everywhere, hustlers to. tack signs, Cistribute circulars, samples, etc.; no cai- vassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- | cago. MEN WANTED—5O men at Anheuser-Busch Brew- ery, 9th and Arsenal sis. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—25 men on Manchester road, bet. | Vandeventer and Spring avs.; boarding house furnished. Carroll Contracting Co. - ——— oo MEN WANTED- Two young men or boys with some | experience on galvanized tron cornice work. Mesker & Bro., 421 8S. 6th st. MEN WANTED—We will pay $20 per week and expenses for men with rigs to introduce our levi food and insect destroyer: inclose stamp. ‘festern Food Co., Station A, Kansas City, Mo. MEN WANTED—30 men to work on water pipe; Union ay. and Natural Bridge rd. R. J. Macdonald, MEAT CUTTER WANTED-—Meat cutter and sales- man: steady job; good wages to first-class man. Ad. Geo. J. Beurer, Memphis, Tenn. MOLDERS WANTED—To know that the members | of Iron Molders’ Unions Nos. 218 and 311 are on | wages | 0O.; offers of large bonus will be paid men ohn Murtaugh, busl- strike in Cleve'and, mean that a temporary who take their yen ‘ ness agent I. M. U. No. 59 MOLDERS WAANTED—The National Founders’ As- sociation will pay from $4.75 to $7 per day for first-class iron and steec] machinery floor molders to work on either dry sand, green sand or .oam. jn the foundries in the city of Cleveland, O., and such mo'ders as go to work in these shops a Na- tional Founders’ Association card, which will give them preference always in securing euploy- | ment under the rules of the association; splendid chance for the right mep. Address The Na- tional Founders’ Association, P. or 20 cows. Ad. A 1, Post-Dispatch. MUSICIAN WANTED—Lady to play dance music | —— . sinha wetacretinitpecniionsitipiniciints | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for house and _ Me | COOK W4NTED—Experienced cook i burbs: | erpence-nerionwectcnnen b- seensilatesin sliacieiliiads p ” ‘ n # ep | Hot SEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- Forest | for class. Call 30009 Pine st. ORGANIZER WANTED—Organizer for a frater- nal order; libera’ inducements to right party. Ad. | | housework for small family. 1940 Belt av. /HOUSEGIRL—Sit., light housework, by reliable Post-Dispatch. PAINTER WANTED--Good painter and grainer; eall this evening. 1215 Hodiamont ar. ——o -ORTER WANTED—G loc rter. Call at| =. wane ae PORTER WANTEL ood sarees pe o | NURSEGIRL-Situation wanted as nursegirl; col-) Fritz's place, 22d and Pine sts. PORTER WANTED—A porter: must speak Ger- man; for boarding house; must attend bar evening. 801 Convent st. PORTER WANTED—In barber shop; colored. 2003 Franklin ay. PORTER WANTED—Experienced saloon’ porter. | 2801-2808 N. Grand ay. PRESSERS WANTED—At the Star Cleaners and Dyers, 0900 N. Leffingwell ay. once fcem'l F. Myerson Printing Co., 3d and Vine sts - + ee oe we ree ~~ ag PRIVATE disease a epecialty Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. ew - SHOEMAKERS WANTED—To go to the country. | St. Louls Leather Co., 714 N. 4th st. STABLEMAN WANTED—Stableman to take care, of horses and wagon; bring reference. William- son-Gunning Adv. ©o,, 516 Walnut st. STABLE MAN WANTEI)-—Stable and yard man; bone but first-class, steady man need apply; single man preferred. Rosedale Contracting and Sup- ply Co., Delmar bl]. and Cates ay. STEMMER WANTED—Experienced 2004 Chouteau ay. STOVE REPAIRER WANTHD—Stove repairer at 1003 Franklin av. TAILORS WANTED—Good talflors on ladies’ jack- etc; my. Sng und best prices; week or plece work. Aibert J. Stix & Co., 1014 Washington av stemm-r_ art TAILORS WA apply. F.. Pi ecard Buliding. TEAMS WANTED -To haul granite; Manchester and Clayton avs.; §3.50 per day. Skrainka Construction Co. TEAMSTER-An experienced tesmster. 20 years of age, married, meoky, acquainted with streets and _ depots, destres situation. Ad. R 1, Post-Dispatch. TEAMSTERS WANTED-—10 good teamsters. Rose- cae Comteneting and Supply Co., Delmar bil. and ay. TINNER WANTED—Journe baa pA ayn yman; at once. TINNERS WANTED—Good tinners and fumace men. Apply by letter to Oo. W ake ote se ©. Wessendorf, iy NTED—First-class: no othera need tt & Co., room 408 Mermod & Jac- Apply mphis, Tenn. | HOUSEGIRL-—Situation O. Box 177, | in | at Frapkiia Avenue | HELP WANTED—MALE, WHEN, reker of best §2 cabinet photos. Studio, unday; telephone, © 17. 1631 Franklin; open YOUNG MAN WANTED—A good young man: one who understands the grocery business. 2132 8. Bd at. "$3.00 PANTS TO ORDER. 12.00 SUITS TO ORDER. LAHIV TAILORING CO., 519 MARKET ST. - ——— PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Witb $300 or more: general | blacksmithing; established trade; good mechanic | preferred. Lock Box 44, East St. Louis, Il. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or few hundred dollars; will short time; certain and new. Dispateh. — leman- with a double money in Ad. H 1, Post- See ———— ~~ AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS Wa “TED Permanent positions; samples free; agents making good salaries daily and com- wnissioa, at Murillo’s, 13814 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—“‘Galveston: The Horrors of a Stricken City.’’ by Murat Halstead: fully dlus- trated: fastest selling book ever published; only $1.50; best terms guaranteed; outfit free; quick. J. 8. Ziegler & Co., Chicago, M1. |AGENTS WANTED—Agents can make $5 a day selling Wonder waterproof shoe polish; shine it- itself: no brush required; water nor mud will effect its luster; demonstrative sample free. Wonder Shoe Polish Co., 108 Randolph st., Chi- cago. AGENTS can make $5 a day selling Wonder \Vater- Proof Shoe Polish; ebines itself; no brush re- uired: water nor mud will not effect its luster; demonstrative sample free. Wonder Shoe Polish ©o., 108 Randolph st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Sell the latest novelty; cam- aign tops; 5c each, 40c doz., er 190; bache- cr buttons. Sc each, 80c doz., $3 gross; litho- gtapbs McKinley and Bryan, 21x28 inches, 10c oak. 26c, 25 $1.50. 100 $3.50; campaign but- tons, per 1000; campaign belt buckles, some- thing new, 25c each; band-painted meda'lions of McKinley aud Bryan, 25c each; street fair but- tons, 5c each, Mc dozen, $3 per 100; send for catalogue. St. Louis Button Co., St. Louis; ca- pacity 100,000 buttons dally. BIG profits handling latest improved gasoline lamp; sells at sight; beats electricity; cheaper than kerosene; retail $4 up; 12 different styles; ex- clusive territory. Standard Lamp Co., manu- facturers, Chicago. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. slain se Biman Nate mam SOLICITORS WANTED—For a new article; quick seller; hig money; investigate. King E. Ziemer, £025 Van Buren st., 4 blocks east of b5o0uthb Broad way. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Worms or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—4 aalesmen for city. Ap- p'y at 320 N. Main st. SALESMAN WANTED—Energetic man, who has had some experience as salesman; good chancé for advancement; references required. Conroy Bros., 100714 Olive st. SALESMA N WANTED—City salesman for a line of up-to-date petticoats, for the Willlamson Corset and Brace a 1512 Lecust st. SALESMEN WANTED—Full line of nursery stock; ay weekly; outfit free. Lawrence Nursery Cc., wrence Kan. 7 SALESMEN WANTED—To gsell lubricating oils and grease on salary or commission; excellent? side line. The A.@®. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. YOU may select a swell suit or overcoat by paying part at 616 Olive st. ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. COOK—Widow lady, first-class cook and house- keeper, wants position. 916 Montgomery st. COOK—Sit. by good cook to do general work with. out washing or cook alone; refs. Rear 2122 Franklin ay. COOK—Sit. by first-class cook in boarding house. Call 1922 Linden st. OCOOK—Sit. as cook S. 6th st. COOK—Wanted, sit. at once; reliable cook and housegir]l. 2810% St. Louis av. Aon Oamm or general housework. es \OK- -Sit. by zood colored cook in private fam- ily. G20 N, Beaumont st. | DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaking, sewing in fam- ilies or at home. 212A Finney av. DRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker wishes more ergegements; no objection to going out of city. 524 Theresa av. DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker would 1l'ke a few more engagements; in walking distance preferred. 4315 Cook ay. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, by lIst-class dressmaker, De Lamorton sgstem, a few more engagements. Ad. N 115. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit. by dressmaker in families; will sew at 75ic a day. Miss Lake, 8623A Clark. DRESSMAKING-—Sit. wanted to do dressmaking; cut by day: ood work guaranteed; §1.25 per day. one or two engagements; terms $1.25 per day; first-class references, Call 4065A Olive 6t. ———— + GIRIL-Wanted, position {n small family by Hun- garian girl, lately emigrated; can do coking, but no washing; answer in German. Ad. G 1, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Young girl wants position to do upstairs ae in private family. Ad. D 140, Post-Dis- patch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to assist with general housework or laundry work. 735 S. Broadway. in addition will guarantee permanent employment | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by neat colored girl; general as long as they «.re to remain, besides giving to | housework; in family of two or three; references, 4551 Cottage av. wanted to do general housewcrk 1719 Franklin ay. HOUSENREPER—Situation wanted by middle aged widow as tousekeeper for widower; experienced in bovrackeeping; can give best refs. Ad. G 140, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL-~—Wanted, sit. to do light general housework. 2438 Spring av. dining room work. Ad. P 04, Post-Dispatcb. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do general young girl of 15 in smail family; no washing. Ad. D 159, Post-Dispatch. ored; experienced; 17 years old. 1605 Chestnut. HOUSEGIRI-—Situation wanted bya girl 14 years old to essist in housework and nurse 3620 N. 111th st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do housework or cooking; would like tp have child years old stay With het; can give good city references. 5427 St. Louis ay. be } lll le a a ee _—_— -_ -_— —-_ -— — —— oan tt SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to bring bome family washing. 2613 Morgan st. NURSE~—SIt. wanted by colored steady woman as nurse or housework. 2837 Howard st. NURSE-—Situs tion wanted ae nurse for children tire he of baby; highest references. Ad. K. C., 41234 N. 14th st. . NURSBGIRL--Sit. by competent girl as nurse and a work; best refs. Ad. A 140, Post-Dis- patch. NURSE-—Situation wanted by purse: eight years’ experience, confinement especially; $5 per week. | _ Ad. G 135, Post-Dispatch. NURSE-—Situation wanted by nurse; bas experience In confinewent cases, fevers and other sickness. | _ Ad. Y 136, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE GIRL—KEducated young widow desires sition in doctor's or dentist's office; reference. H 9, Post Dispateb. Xa. GIRLS WANTED—To pick nuts. 2d st. OFFICE LADY—Party wishes position who under- | stands office work, typewriting, stenographby has been cashier a number of years. Ad. Post-Dispatch. D 3, and | OFFICE WORK—Position by experienced young | lady, assistant stenographer and entry clerk. Ad. | fares Pia ea ae GIRLS WANTED—2 girls; one for housework up- | washing and iron- | N 3, Post-Dispatch. PENMAN—Wanted, envelopes to address at bom»; | young lady; good, legible hand; S0c per 1000. A 76, Post-Dispatch. SALPSLADY—Situation wanted as saleslady in bakery or candy store; can give reference. L. G. (., 13829 Webster av, SALESLADY—Saleslady would like position in candy store from 7 to 11, night work; reference. L. G. ©., 1320 Webster av. STENOGRAPHER-—Lady stenographer wants work _ for evenings at home. Call 1345 Aubert av. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by lady ste- nographer and accountant; long experience; best _ references, Ad. © 1, Post-Dispatch. Au, a STPNOGRAPHER—S!t. wanted by rapid, accurate | young lady stenographer; three years’ experience; two years’ in attorney's office; nished. Ad. © 72, Post-Dispatch. ——— ian references fur- | WAITRESS—Wanted, sit.; dinner girl in restau- | rant. Call or address Jean, 1416 Washington av. WOMAN—Wanted, sit, by respectable more for home than wages; small private fam- ily. 819 N. 2ist st. WOMAN-—Sit. by colored woman; wash and tron or general housework. 2120 Wash st. WOMAN-Sit, wanted by a Woman to mind baby 4 - aed and come home nights. Call 1238 ash st. WOMAN—Sit. by woman; private fam!ly or small boarding house. 2112 Franklin av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. APPRENTICE WANTFD—An apprentice; paid while learning. Riley Mfg. Co., 615 Locust st. APPRENTICD GIRL WANTED—Apprentice gir! who can sew and wants to learn the mi!linery business; call after 5 p. m. 743 Bayard av. /GIRLS WANTED—By dressmaker, woman, | _ i Densint. SOOT 'GIRLS WANTED—To pick peanuts. | GIRLS WANTED—Fou: girls f HELP WANTED—FEZEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. a DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced. 1031 Franklin ar. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl; good reference required. 3765 Lindell. bi. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room and light housework. 222 Walnut st. In- quire in restaurant. DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher at 1018 N. Broadway. DRESEMARERS WANTED—Dressmakers at 3203 Olive at |DRESSMAKER WANTED—To learn dress cutting, free, in exchange for little sewing. Ad. F 1, Post-Dispatch GIRLS WANTED—Experiencea machine hands; aiso girls to learn; also band workers; no work; all help paid by week. &14 St. Char Apply 518 N. plece fas. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work im small family. B814UA Schoo' st. GIRL WANTED—Small peat white girl to help in kitchen. 3200 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—€xperienced dinner girl. Olive at. 815 stairs eit one for cooking, ing. 341C Pine at. GIRL WANTED--Neat girl, about 16, to assist with | children and make herself generally useful. Ap- ply 4621 Morgan sat. Ahead Sais AF GIRL AND BOY WANTED—Dining room girl and white bouseboy. Maytield Sanitarium, 912 N. Taylor ay. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on pants. Park av. GIRLS WANTED—Two small girls to learn in lavn- | | ae nge Laundry Co., | per week. Jefferson dry; &2 2004 8, ay. sting and hand- work; s. GIRLS 11414 GIRLS Call 165 N. &th st., room also learning girls on N. 6th st 9 girls. Call 1375 Belt av. Apply 300 N. Commercial st. GIRLS WANTEI>—Girls to sew on eyes at once. 307 Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls over 17 years of age to learn ot. men's neckwear; steady work; paid while learn’ng Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 Washington av., 3d floor GIF 3 WANTED—2 girls for cooking and house- work: must have references. 3761 Pine st. hooks and GIRLS WANTED—Experienced bon bon and choco- late dippers; good wages. Plows’, 2016 Mar ket st. buttonfioler by hand; must have experience; be- ginning with $9 per week. Apply at once, 920 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl for general bhouse- work; 3 in family. 5232A Minerva av. ee eee 0000 860090000000 00000000090000090000 _—-_ mall up an alley. ~~ ——_— 8 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The 32-Tailed Wallopus. (A fairy Talo by the P.-D. Wants Manazer.) Once upon a time a great newspaper called the POST-DISPATCH at a great expenditure of time and good old gray matter, created a questions and answers feature and placed it in its department of. want ads where the great multitude of its readers, especially the boys and girls, could see it and enjoy it; but, one day, the great Manager of the great department of want ads, learned that the boys and girls were not looking at the great feature which had been created for them, so he forthwith went forth and got hot under the collar and while in that state bought a 32-tailed Wallopus, like shown above, and turned it loose. tailed Wallopus went into every house and where he found the boys and girls were not looking at the great Question and Answer feature, he walloped the day- lights out of them. Ina short while he had walloped all the bad boys and girls and thereby persuaded them into looking at the Question and Answer feature regularly thereafter, and as there was nothing else more for him to do, he went 20009 000000000000 00 0000 0000000000000000000000000000009 ©99900000009000000 0900009000000000000 The 32- POPOL A LAL ALN LALO ILL I LL i GO I fl al in i iain os BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED —FiIrst-clase | hand buttonbole makers. Apply to Mills & Averill, | Broadway and Pine. CANDY PACKER WANTED—At Plows’, 2016 Mar- ket st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experlenced colered cbhambermaid, single woman, thorougbly reliable; good disposition and worker; will pay good wages | to right one. Send address to L. 97, Post-D.#pateh. CHOCOLATE chocolate dippers at the Busy Bee, 615 N. way; none but experienced need apply. Broad- CLOSERS WANTED—Experienced closers. louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan. St. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron: Ger. | man preferred. 4052 Washington av. COOK WANTED—A girl for general housework, with or without washing; refs. 3973 ©ook ary. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- = é ! | COOK WANTED—Colored cook to assist in upstairs | | ; i | Apply at. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with boy 6 years o'd wants | position as housekeeper. Ad. I) 1, HOUSEKEEPER. Position by middle-aged widow as housekeeper for some refined gentleman; ref- erences. Call 6345 Easton av. HOUSEKEEPER--Situation wanted by mlddle- aged woman as housekeeper. 1242 N. 8d st. HOUSEK BPEPER—Refined widow wants situation as housekeeper for widower witbout gol reference. 3168 Faston ay HOUSEKEEPER—Position by . good, respectabie woman as housekceper for widower; trustworthy and reliable. Ad. H., 4086 Lincoin. HOUSEWORK -—Situation wanted by colored girl to do housework and dining room work. 4143 FPalr- fax avy. do general housework with German or American family: no small children. Cal] 2011 O'Fallon st., third floor. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by widow with daughter 10 vears old: willing to go to suburbs if child is acceptable for housework, Ad. EF 140, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS-Sit. wanted by firat-class colored laundress to go out by day, Wednesday and Thursday. 28398 Scott ev. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, laundry work, to go out by day. Mrs. F. H., 1102 8. Cardinal ay. LADY Situation wanted to take charge of a nice rooming house by experienced lady. Ad. E 1, Post Dispatch. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress: washing to take home. 1913 Whittier st. LAUNDRBESS—SiIt. by woman; take in washing or ironing or out by day. 3115 Clifton pl. Jen- nie Morlow. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by woman to do washing and jroning or daily cooking. Rear 1531 Franklin LAUNDRESS—Laundry work dope at auy time at j 3821 Finney av Post-Dispatch, | COOK WANTED—A good cook; ebildren; | | work; references. 4152 Washington av. wages, $20: references required. Mrs. Skinker, Clayton and Wasua'nr: Thursday Park R R COOK WANTFD—Yemale cook: girl; in conutry; Germans preferred also One house Call at 3 Parkland pl., this city, mornings 16th and 17th. | COOK W ANTED. A good girl to cook, wash and | iron. S70 Cabhanne av COOK WANTEI—Good cook, willing to a laundry; good wages. 4021 West Helle p An Irish girl as cook 4225 Lindell avy COOK WANTED vate family Apply at COOK WANTED—White girl with references to cook, Wash and tron. 1722 Wagoner pl COOK WANTET)} Experienced cook ina restaurant: 6 per week. G706 Manchester ay COOK WANTED-—Good cook, general housework, no washing; apply Thursday. 3700 Westminster. COOK WANTED Colored woman to cook, wash and fron, In private family. 3837 Delmar bl. references. S755 Bartmer ay. WANTED Restaurant cook at 1217 Star Restaurant COOK N, Leonard, COOK WANTEI4jJood colored cook; bo laundry work; sn.all family. 65431 Cabanne ar ssist ‘to l. HOUSFGIRI HANDSEWERS WANTED—Handsewers on pants; girls, age 14 to 16, and shirtmakers. E. & W. Mfg. Co., 1406 S. &th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: steady place; no obifection to color. 4418 Washington ay. ~~ — HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; small family. 516] Kensington ar. qoecte: housework in boarding house. 38532 N. sroad way do general housewoik in «mal! family; no wash- ing or ironing. Apply 3403 Henrietta st. Work; family of 8. 2651 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -A girl for general house- | st work. 1907 La Salk ik: German 4 in family; ee Nee onde HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in. smal! familly of adults; good wages; references. 4358 Delmar bl. preferred; good Cates ay. (‘all 3525 Shenandoah ar. in a pri- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, pl.. near small family; 1317 Temple Page ay. good wages. tras WANTED--Girl for general house- Werk; sinall family. S070 Delmar bl | HOUSFGIPL WANTED —Girl to assist with gen- COOK WANTEI)—Girl to cook and do housework. 4519 Weetmwinster place. COOK WANTED—A good woman cook at 8694 | Pine at OOOK WANTED nurse for 1 child: call eariy. (ook for gmall family: also 521 Whittier st COOK WANTED—Good woman cook at once. 5U25 (Cabanne av. COOK WANTED Girl to cook, wash and iron. | Apply 3024 Westminster pl, COOK WANTED—A girl to cook and care for first floor; small family; no washing or ironing; $15 a month. 4117 Washington av. COOK WANTED. And hbousegirl: must be neat and know how to cook; mo family washing; can go bome at night. COOK WANTHD—Good cook aid launtress. Apply at once 223 Delmar. 4020 N. Grand ay. CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Es.| perienced cuff and collar makers; steady wort; wages Apply at Boulevard Shirt good g16 N. 7th ec. DATE GIRLS WANTED—Girls to etuff dates. 800 N. Commercial sat. e ee DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced éin- in — rl in restaurant and short orders. c ay. ; i ; | actory ' eral housework. 3688 Finney at good LiOUSKGIKE, WANTED-Girl for housework; weges: immediately, 2718 Spring a1 WANTED wages (sirl for general house- Apply La: lele av Hot SEGIRL WANTEI)—Girl for housework in 4- room fat: family of 2 (‘a'l 1325 Aubert av. HON SEGIRL WANTED—Rellable white woman 3 or general housework. Bv4 il (Castleman ay HOUSEGIRE WANTED work. Call 252] Mi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good steady white woman - Keneral housework ; small wages: a good bome, Aree ‘mn family. S718 Old Manchester rd HOUSEGIRI, WANTED. for genera’ to assist south of Lafayette. HoUSpGIRL WANTED_oin work. Apply this evening, HOUSEGIRI Work: gia (4;irl for general house (jrand av. Competent German gir! housework ; family of four: alao gir! for general honse 4 3328 Caroline st HOUSPHOIRIL WANTED.« for genera! h ube Work. Hie b 00d, honest German gir! 2027 Pine «t. SCKHGCIRL VW ANTEID 4,004 housework in private family. HOUSKGUIRL WANTED bousework; three in fan Grand av. gate. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ci work; four in tamiiy: an N. Broadway. MOUReWOEES COTS em nite -gitl for general pOUSEWOTE | n familly: wages $16. Apply 5057 Cates er enees required HOUSEGIRL WANTED. work; small family. a perth of St. Louls ar,, HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Giri work; 2 im family. 8613 gr girl for genera! vO7T S. Leonard Girl or woman to do light —~ — _ — ---— ¢@ . for general houer; German gil preferred. 4902 for general house er av., two blocks Bear Vandeventer ay. a - for general house - Louls ar. ty) x 7 ree eS aca th am x 4 as = See “ 7 - nat te OO, a a cae a Ge a ee ‘f y } | | ' ' 1017 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. eee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good German gir! for gen- eral housework; must be good cook; one wo wants good home for winter; good wages. 3801 Cleveland ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in housework; one Iiving near Compton ap avs. preferred. Call 3424 Vista av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl for genera! bousework. 2132 8S. 3d at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for eneral housework; references required. S27 Vest Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cock, wash and Iron; good wages; nice place. 3651 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 to assist eperal Park | | ; with light housework; prefer one to sleep at home. | Ad. | M. Longenecker, 1818 Cherokee st. HOUSEGIRL Ww NTED~—German girl for general housework; n& washing. SOST Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goed girl for general housework; small family. 4213 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good country girl for general housework. 4317 West Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 4464 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Work, family of three. 723 Aubert av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; fami'y of two adults; with or _ Without washing. 4626 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Strong girl for general housework. 3954 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gtrl for general housework; no washing. 2300 Wasb st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middile-aged German woman for light housework; family of 2. 1420 Newstead ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— Good, strong German girl to assist general héusework. 2927 Pine st. |HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 1820 Orego.. | WANTED—To sew custom coats. Call at | ‘ — } WANTED—GiInis to sew on custom coats. | ———- : | HOUSEGIRL good sewing Ss tl SO | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir for general house- work; bring city refs.: good pay. 3854 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; small family. 724 N. Spring av., block west Grand ar. \ WANTED—Good housegirl. Washington ay. 8815 _Work; German preferred. 2712 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for e plain cooking, washing and ftroning. 2618 Pine. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good home. 2841 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for cooking and general housework; good wages. 3642 Gar- fleld ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general poumewest 5 good home; good wages. 2131 ass av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl wanted; good home and good wages. 1717 8S. Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: family of three; reference required; no col- ored need apply. 33090 West Chestnut st. girl for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 905 La Salle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; good home; good wages; private fam- ily. 4311 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework; no laundry; good wages. 2712 est- nut at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework and cooking. 1622 Mississippi av. HOUSEWCMAN WANTED—Good, rellable woman for gencrai housework. 718 N. Garrison av. HOUSEGCIEI, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- works. 6044 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3203 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1029 S. 12th st. general work; small family. 6936 Bruno av. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Girl for gen work. Call 6717 Virginia av., Calif HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for gen work in ‘small family; @ good home, 3450 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced house dining room girl; good references. Ad. Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genéral house- work. 2227 Oregon ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 727 Olive st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4481 Natural Bridge rd. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for —- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | . | DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced | 1, WANTED—A good German girl for | work. 4910 St. Louis ar. eneral house- work; family of three. Apply 2140 8. Compton ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for gencral housework; po washing. 4390 Laclede ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 65256 Delmar bil. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged for man and wife; good home. Call before 8 a. m., 1489 Arlington av. LADY WANTED—To attend telephone from 7 to 10:30 p. m.; one who has a situation during the day preferred; board end room furnished de- sired. Ad. W 98, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—$60 monthly and extras paid am- bitious lady, colored or white, to represent large concern inside; easy work; $20 required as secur- ity for stock and cash handled. Ad. M 98, Post- Dispatch. LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED—Ladies and girls to do pleec work at home; steady work; good pay: no experience. Call Wednesday and Thursday room 404, 211 N. 7 st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white laundress at 2600 Olive st. to take work home; references re- quired. Call between 10 and 12 Thursday. MILLINER WANTED--Experienced milliner for auy place in city. 1411 S. Broadway. | NURSEGIRIL. WANTED—For 1 child of 6 years; Girl to assist with house-| | (ay NURSEGIRL WANTEID--Expertenced woman to/| care for yonng baby and do light housework. Mrs. | Apply 1724 Longfellow ayv., third bouse | ily. Apply Fair Grounds. | call early. S21 Whittier et. NURSE WANTED—First-clasa nurse who can take | encire charge of infant; French or German. 4930) Lindell av. Dickers, 904 N. 236 NURSPGINL WANTED—Apply at 4316 John ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 14 to purse and asset with housework; go bome nights. 3528 Olive st NURSH WANTED elderly lady; good references required. Vandeventer pl SFAMSTRESSES WAN rED~Experienced opera: tore on mus.in underwear: ‘steam-power Mma chines; wages, $6 to $9: also learners; pald while learning S. Grabinsky 13> 3 SEAMSTRESSES WANTED sterndy work. Call at once at 1 st. Apply 7 Co . f sea matresses | 1102 Elilet ay. WANTED) —Seamst resses on A. Aal Cloak Co., SEAMSTRESSES cloaks; good pay. Apply to A. 815 Locust st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Girla to sew by band; steady work. Weiser & Hatman, 1080 Franklin av., second floor. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Two akilled operators * finisher on fine custom «sh irta: best pay: Harris Custom Shirt Co., % work room Exchauge Bullding, Broadway Insurance cp.ive SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt and waistmakers Fauitliess Skirt (o.. TOS N. 7th at SKIRTMARKERS WANTED ers, prices, Ge to §1 each. ine N. Oth set. Faperienced ekirtmak Schoenbrun, 4th fluor, SKIRTW JRKERS WANTED -For dreas and under- ) experienced hands only Conseding Mig Z2iv and 12 Pine st. BTENOGRAPHERS WANTED room and employment department: free, free, free Century Bidg. The Oliver Typewritiag Co skirts qa... “~~, -- TAILAIR ESS WANTEIL-An erperienced hand coats at SOG Chestnut st.. room 15: « at once nl ctrmatom pay. call ——_ ae | TAILORESSES WANTEI>}-Firet-c‘aaa ta lorenses : . 408 | 7s bldg. ‘ther need apply. Pitt Mermod & Jaccard WAITKFSS WANTED At 2441 Olive at WHEN. maker of best §2 caninet photos Studie, 1631 Fraokiia: cpen Suoday; telephone, © 817. WOMAN WANTED-Bright, self-reliant woman with fat: education, past 25. Gall Thoreday after |p. m at 40 Mermed-Jaceard bide YOUNG LADY WANTED--You lady or widow without children. age 35 to ™, Intelligent, speak French and English; write tn French, giving . Ad live at. & to recom 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. HOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, GOT Chestnut ot. | — | \ nurse to take care of an” Tth st. | and | - Elegant practice | FEATHERS WANTED—1 pay 25 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. IRONER WANTED—At 2017 Chestnut st. ee ——- GIRLS WANTED—Fxnerienced lace curtain laun- _ ary girls. Avery, 3208 Olive st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress at Baptist __ Hospital, 23045 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laondress. Call 1913 Whittier sat. LAUNDRESS WANTED—5100 McPherson av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-clase lauodress to take family washing home; references required. S727 Cabanne. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED-—-Experienced marker and sarter: 4 lady clothes ironers. Na- : tional! Laundry, #401 Laclede ay. STARCHER WANTED— Experienced starchert, ma- chine hands and collar girl. Leader Laundry, -S15 Texas ay. P ee THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. THEATRICAL Attractive young lady desires po sition with chorus. Ad. F 140, Post-Dispatch. on Ss BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHANCE--$150 cas), or easy payments, buys 25 strictly lawful (nickel) slot machines fer drinks, cigars or cash; will earn $2 and upward weekly each. Ear) Clark & Co., furniture mane- facturers, Chicago, lb. ————————— | BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARDING HOUSE--Por sale, boarding house, 12 rooms, clearing money every month: biggest bar- gain in the city. Ad. E 3, Post-Dispatch. CLEANING AND DYEING—For sale, good paying cleaning amd dyeing establishment; cash or time. Ad. O 2, Post-Dispatch. EXPRESS AND PARCEL BUSINESS—For sale; horses and wagons; grand chance to start tn busi- ness. Ad. L 8, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat market, downtown stand, doing cash business. Ad. E 144, Post-Dispatch. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—Owing to other business, will sell good paying mannfacturi business; will stand strictest investigation. Ad. P 79, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, tn the best locality in ag & reason for selling, not under- standing the business; call this evening. 3827 Faston av. ROOMING HOUSE—Fer sale; 10 cooms; rent $25; gree ying roomers; reasomable for cash. Ad. » 149, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For sale, old-establighed saloon; ac- count other business. Ad. P 1, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—To buy, a rooming house, from 12 to 18 rooms; no dealer. Ad. G 3, Post-Dispatch. . — WE'LL SELL your business quickly, without pub- licity, promote patents, procure capital, part- ners; terms reasonable. GLASCOCK BROKERAGD ©o., 902 Chestnut et., Phones, Main 2631 A, and B 1410. —_ LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BLANKET—Lost, saddle blanket; Forest Park or near Lindell bi. Reward. 4036 Cook av. ~_. -—- ~ -—-— ~~ DIAMOND STUD—Lost, a emall diamond stud en- closed in envelope marked Mesenbrink; returning same will be rewarded. Ad. Charlies H. Mesen- brink, care Wenneker-Morris Candy Co. oo DOG—Lost, collie bitch pup; fox color; yellow spot center of bead; liberal reward. 4138 Pennsy!- vanian av. JEWELRY--Lost, one diamond solitaire ring, one ruby and diamond ring, @ne solid gold riag, at tollet room, 5th floor Burlington Buliding. Lb- eral reward if returned to Regent Shoe Store, 812 Olive sat. MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, on Olive at. «ar. memorandum book with same of owner. Return to 1404 Union Trust bidg., and receive reward. ee NECK BOW—Iast, on Washington av., near Spring, neckbow of Brussels lace, with pin. Finder please oblige by leaving same at 3815 Washington avr. PACK AGE—Lost, Saturday night on Cherokee car. package containing spectacies, embroidery and silks, silver thimble. Return to 4208 Cleveland ay.; reward. RING—Lost, cluster ring, with stud attached; 1ib- eral reward to finder. Matthews, 1921 Olive at. —_> —_ re ee ee | ee WATCH—Lost, a lady’ d watch and fob chain on Broadway and Washington av., marked E. Kk. on case. A suitable reward will be paid by lear- ing at this office or 1408 8S. Ewing avr. WATOH—Losat, Tuesday, emall silver watch, metal chain; $5 reward if returned to Hotel Beers office. 925.0 Orit REVWARD Will be paid for any information that will le44 to the identity of the thief who took my sign from my residence, 3546 Lindell avenue. WM. JEFF POLLARD, Justice of the Peace. Found HOUND—Lost. black and tan hound, with one ea cut, on Thursday, Oct. 4. Reward [If returned to 1041 Weaet Whittier at. FOU SD—Very large, stout man can get ele ant tailor made misfit suits or overcoats for one-half price at €16 Olive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ASHTON, furniture and feather bayer; highest price paid; postal. 1813 Locust. Phone C &1l. CARTER pays cash for furniture and pianos; stor- age, moving. packing, shipping; money loaned on storage, lowest rate; postal. 2438 Ann ay. r pound, ‘full Ad. M. Speelman, 2625 Olive et, goods in any t __ weight. FULJI, VALUE—Pald for household quantity. W. Jomes, 1145 Olive « HIGHEST price paid for furniture erd feathers. Bensinger, 756 Wa'ton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture, storvea, carpets; carloads; smali lots. lee, £219 Wash PARTIES declininpg bourekeeping see me before seil- ing your furniture, piessos, carpets, office Ozturre or contents of residences and Cats; Be high- eat price Wolf, 18 8. 11th; phese O . cron- WANTED- To buy furniture, carpets, stov tents of Gets or residences. Piilman, 1919 — eed HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas. D Cente. — inane Furniture. Ine, $1.5); dresser, $1; aldeboard, tables, 1704 8. 11th. FLARNITURE- For sale. contents of &-room bowmses at once. 317 lLaciede ar. a Stoves, Ranges, Etc. STOVE For sale, Radiant Home etove, ebeap. wane Manchester @y. Sewing Machines. — | SEWING MACHINE For sale, new .7 drawer, érep head. oak Singer; complete; $090. lim ay 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. DOG—For sale, male fox terrier, cheap; nicely marked; 2 months old. 3700 rear. FOR SALE —S-year-old Jersey cow; fresh tp 10 days. 1408 Union bi.; cheap if sold st caer. PUPS — Kor sale, full-blooded English old, registered dogs. Ad. trite adowe, Springs, Ark. ; bi.,

Page 10

+ 2a os ‘ = WEDNESDAY—ST: LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 10, 1900. ———— 3 : - as " . -_——— = ee fee -F 4 ROOMS WITH BOARD. é FLATS FOR RENT. PERSONAL. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | ; 14 Words or Less. , 1 Cente, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. |g 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente ee a i4 Words or Less, 20 | Cents. ‘ heat _ ARMAND ST.. 2007—Three rooms. 2d floor, and | PERSONAL—Mrs. D.:, Received fester; meet me cs as employ wowwanh; mist be good cook. Ad. K 3, room; good board; private family; reasonab.e. water — $10. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chesthut. Thursday, 3:30, same Place, Grand ay. : ‘NICE WEST END HOME, CHEAP. ! BASEMENT- Ww "ell heated "to man and wife; will | PINNEY AY., 3664 Nieety furnished 2d- flocr front > . ae ae os eodeen ne roe -Disuatch. adh ta FRANKLIN AV., 3117—Nicely furnished front | | BENTON ST. 1117—Nice 3- room flat on second MODEL WANTED—A female artist’ s mode!: write. | a very seldem that you can purchase a home pe OS ae BRIDGE AY., 5005 -Frrnished room to rent to room, with board; hot bath; furnace heat; gas. | fizor. a ee ne. Post-Dispat aac MOeGUureWCAts, etc. Ad, Cd, (and a pow’ one at that) at a price almost equal "een EN a a ae _____. | GARRISON AV... 816 N.-Lovely eccond-story front | DODIER 8T., 1912—-New bandsome fist for } somes | : ee sell ae banbe odet oF Bare eae tke | BENJAMIN ADLER LOST VALU- BROADWAY, 204 S.—Connecting reoms furnished room; best board: all conveniences: also others. | couple, three rooins, laundry, gas, yard, cellar. | I PMR Al, a ii parties who witwessed aceldent | ul. d-atery 7 seen oe ~ h 7 nip ayy m _ + *. hecwuing : — ’ a ~ ——- a th and Lo: Suburban) > p. Mm ? apna _ or unfurnished, for housekeeping; also other GARRISON ay... nee x Nic ely furnished rooms, E Vv ANS AY. 45 93. 45908 A 4 and 5 rooms: hal, | 24, Sadie ss B 2 Prat Dispatch? l laundi:’ a ' amd cellar: lot OFX I: nO feet, pr jee $34 . | ABLE JEWELS IN NEW YORK. . : ‘ i ; ‘ c.' roomy; cheap. ae as , bath: new house; $15 >. mri . ‘easy terms. A cash payment of abot BROADWAY. M3 & Sangre ati ie a ee cars; steam heat. beth, et : - | PERSONAL—Wiillie Osear, you look killing in that $600 wil bx considered. I can borrow the balance Doctor Copeland Was Forced ta ——— % oy ice, clean furnished rooms G ARRISON AV. 613 oN Se ond et ory front, with FLAT- -Three- room modern 1 flat : every convenience; | round- ut dcuble breasted «ilk front Oxford suit; ; om the property Hlere ts a splendid opportr a i } on second Noor ; $i. 2, to $1. m™ per wees. ’ ‘ | ood neightlerheed;: enl a | “t A ly Jeet one. Yor 1 ‘huss ’ > ' ' Sane eran math, breakfast a 6 - dinner. s nly $7.50 per month. pl meet me at 616 Olive to help me sélect one. Yours, 0 purch is} 2 home. For location and full deserl; E. | SUSSSaSt 29 o'c'ock « . 4425 Caroline st. Lou's Howitz. tion address HS, Post-Dispatel. urn Many Aw ay. SUED THE HOTEL VENDOM Cc HOUTEAU oT ee 1018 Nicely furnished fron: " | HiCckO ST., 1%00—Klegantly furnished 2d-story mes a . ae on on) room; $2.50. K RY » | oganwy roOU KR TE K ia aT... 1118 S.--2 nice 3-reom flats, PERSONAL Absolutely free Would you achieve | 4g: { ; , ent . peel —— - | newly paperes business and social snecess; linprove your talents: CH VUTE AU AV... 1016 Nic: ‘iy furnished roonts rt | LACLEDE AV.. 4054A A few elega at rocms to PRANKLIN AV., 222: “ we | gratify. Rare Ambitions: cure diseases and bad | i front rooms: good table gen lemes. or house ‘keeping: $1.50 to $2; all cony } reome and small kitchen ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | Though the Limit Set by Doctor ichatinieltieneen fot gentlemen or couple; c ean house, good table, . ‘| habits; and wield a wonderful power and influcnee | : 14 Wo rds or Less, 19 Conts. Co ) CHOU TEAU AY. 3144 Nice, large room far-, all conveniences. © 2 floor; Brae $8 pte month. | over others? If a0, write for our free bock on HOUSE Le ; ; . i peland for the Three- Dollar or sale or ren: nice o-rooimn Wuse, vary, nishel for housekeeping. $1. Pr erenk. arte arene ei FL OES a =e cON AV... 666 &—2 os =O. ale, 2} personal magnetism, hypnotism. magnetic heal } pi > 1 .| LOCUST ST., 3002--Large desirab!e second-floor pCAREIe 5 ale telethon Sai ing. ete. The most wonderful book of the cen-}| @!¢., Just sonth of Carondelet, one and a halt Rate Was Known to All, Many Justice Decided a Collar Button Set With Diamonds Was a Luxury Trix CHOUTEAU AV., 1332--Nicely furnished rooms, front and back parlor, with first-class board 1 98s Stee | tar all secrets laid bare. You can learn at yome. blocks west 3 Sixth st. cars: bargain. Arthur and Should Have Been Put housekeeping; good parties; $1.75; without chil LOC UST AV... 3149 "Furnished ‘front room: fine |GEYER AV., 21385—Elegant flat built 3 years: so. | Success guarantecd.A id.Am.College of Sciences, Mittelberg, 16 N. 7th st. Delayed Until the Last Moment, in the Saf . : . s eX. ; n e e. oren separate entrance. Apply 2135 Geyer. | Dept. 122 A, 416-420 Walnut §st., Philade phi. HOUSF. Fine &-room house fn eu! hurhe: barn. frait | CLAR K AV. hS—Furnished front room, with | ST 1404—Pretty rocms and good hoard. JEFFERSON AV.. 2225 &.—-Three-room flat. water | PROGPESSIVE enchre will be given Thursday. | and shade trees: rent $20: bargain. Picture aft Only to Find the Office Crowded ” ~ “ . 2 tn . > . . - > . : e . hot and cold \v ater, fo r _ housek: e ping. laces 1 Nar oe itp bath. ons and Purnace heat: ; ‘le get. Keeley & ( ne 1113 ( *hestp: it st. 11th, at 1126 ovr r b).. at 2:30. for the henefit Pieque f Bros. & w oods, S15 { he tnut at. : With Applicants Re njamin Adler, secretary of the Lessee COMPTON AV. 216 N Nicely furnished room, | all and investigat: : 3 SL IVE ST.. 4100--5 and 6 room flats: fools ‘3th: of a ~~ cow lady who wishes to enter the home. } LAND-For sale, bargain ip five acres in Kirkwood, - Cotton Co. of St. Louis, has found out that _ bath, hot and cold Water; all athee conveniences. | pieas AV. 3414—Desirable roome, nicely fur- fixtures: rent low; key 4111. : 7 » ee 7 eres i : Loves y ; ace heat. ba tli. ur j ' sta On, Car SHoOp* Ant NUS Ness Cen. ‘ . aati aiidinane — £07 ‘ . ’ , , > , - " gees oA eae 402 } ta ane dl pack rooms; wita rd: furnace ter: ‘ ’ ’ free to good tenant; only $10 | A-A-1 ARTICLE-—C heape ia pl in town for print- LOANS ON REAL E STATE. 1. He claims to rive the most thor- Mr. Adler had with him a diamond collar nee eee et ee COM. | LUCAS AV., 3106—Nice room for gentleman; good) month. Apply at 312 N. 11th st., 2d Goor left. | ing. MeGil & Co., 121 N. lith st. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ough, complete and ‘ button, valued at $50, and a diamond stud }3 22S 8 noome: hat} tie: | board; gas; hot bath; $4 week. , : = ana ' a “I SVS SMA cic reat- ‘or . , ELEY eNTH rte Ler pe" bs t sivvet, bath and attic; | ard; gas; hot bath : ST. FERDINAND AYV., 5906-—-Three-room flat, 24 | A DIVORCE secured promptig by competent. ad | MONEY to loan; city security : uny 9mou! it: iow- t. y treat worth $400. Not wishing to go down to the tie su «- roows in rear, water in kitchen, at- | MISsOr hi L |. a 161. Aint Son asant 2d story. front room floor, $8 Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. rellable nttorpey. In business tn the city for sgev- | est ra.es. J. H. Terry & Sens. 621 Chestnut e°. men safe to put on his shirt in the morning, he FL L lol “AV 1402 N se ale antl Mss rege | ae Fie) — a advice ‘ree . ot : ‘ome LAW Of”. ee - -_— = pei sacar ak Z. He claims to be more successful in — “ "hi man-f: ashion, on the back of _ TP 02-—Nice unfurnished front room, | GAN ST.. 2827 -Nicely furnished reoms. with F ve Olive St.. -2 Neo aie +. , ’ cnair in his room at the Hotel Vendome, with laundry privileges; only $4 per month. MORGAN. AS nd &4 per week; furnace heat. ROOMMATES WANTED. ls ap wee K treotment dianonaue fer private de oaeg, | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. the erent t of Chronic Diseases and = collar button and stud vanished, , ‘ ‘ “ on a) , 2 "¢ ris © ase, 20 (‘e & i elhoree “4 te "he i ‘ g Tis ss , ‘ent 41ess 4 > T © told th > I RV ANS AV. ny: he pies 7. oe rable -1 floor reom; | yoRGAN ST... 3136--Elegantly furnished roons, inte 14 ® as oF & ment ores, disebarges, ete., vither sex. 107 N. Oth st. BS arts, of Leuk, BP Cents, -- meartness, id that cures effected by but that the house, San ani baa J wy; Home comforts, reas. terms. | ith beard, for couple or gents, strangers ac- | ROOMMATE WANTED Young gent wishes room A THOUS SANIT? busness @girds for $1. 5. HR. Orde A PRIV ATE PARTY has money to loan furni- , his treatment are permanent and last- for valuables unless they were left in the table; furnace heat; so. ex.: day board. uipntitielhdtapagtiinlenss rn ; with FIFTE E N TH ST. 421 we Three rooms, large verd: | commodated. 3 mate: nice igo > Soee board : $3. DU per wee k. Ad. x Ant k Printere 410 N. Tth et ture ao 1 cr eo § ,pusiness se nfident ial; , : =y pely ing sa fe. " oe . : . . i ; - -~ : -- - , OM ” js { se % a a . — — aoe . Ss, i - >i 9 eer fers ' hi . ~ ‘ 4 . . . rent re asonalb le: ieee Ww ithin. Mi ROA N S'] 8 r Light and cheerful furnished if | y+ I t I pa il c ONEFETNE WN casks 3 ‘T Mr. \! urp Ly takes nents te ’ ‘ j ij b a th th ~ in sated lie} ' S T he hote ] detective grav ely looked under FINNEY AYV., 3937-2 large rooms for rent rooms; good beard; nice and convenient neigh |; part pay {n work 2125 Olive st. - pay NEED MONEY CALL ON US; ws “— prea pares er beens te ese aes and hw cae - A ane —" | select board and service; location tnexcelled; | — .| DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 295 8. 14th st.. leading ti before Thursd N b 2 ¢ t should be pny seater for his loss. : ' —. |° references _t—(i‘(SCSsésSC ELMAR. BBL, 3914-5) rooms, Light housekeeping; | female a: ecialist ; the eniv Ade epee dared pn din | A PRIVATE party makes loans on planoa of noUuse- ay; ovemoer reat- The case was heard by Justice Mc Carthy F RANKLIN AV. ; — | fon caomer igi gen for house- | MORGAN &T.. 2433 “Second-floor front room. with hot water heat. po ayes hn ls ay See ak sactull da. a goods: easy payments, business cong. sotial ment and medicines will be given until “ by bed gi fob = ay. , a. Adley s a > also 2 unfurnished rooms cheap. | * SAN SL... bdo campy tn, oy oe cn ——- | Tfect sec'nsion for tadies before and « COM | S ead £16 Fullerton Bide @th ad ne. eys tried to te ce funtins tha ; FRANKLIN AV., | ons mere; See for two gents. of couple; ‘reas. EVANS AYV.. 4006—Handsomely furnished flat; 3] finement; skilled medi al attention: absolute pro- . th treanied densi lg. ; cured at the rate of Three Dollars a Dutton was a ne conaiiy and not a luxury SOUL2A--Neatly furnished room, | | aa an. os aml board for gent, $1 roons. bath; medern convs.; steam heat; no tection and esfety assnred: motherlyucare; home | ALL LOANB ON FURNITURE, PIANOS or ang : : and tunt $2 yttoars tl or light housekeeping; gas, hot bath; | get or ayag: og poe bath: all mh os stanly children | comforts; infants adopted free: irevgularities: good security done guickly and qui lols abe Month; and there will be no increase bility. lid pee ppt to hotel keeper's Hae = wees os sath lls ite ee . : Be , success enarn itecd or no charges: charges in @ left in yeur possessjon: loans made op in mon ¥ in this rate to all who continue treate- The { oan ' ment until cured : aii 6 "ame front room. with or witheut board; private family: ‘| consultation ard infermatian # are the lowest Im the city. - ° ‘ ' :} — ; newly deccrated: all modern con.: reasonabl al’ pata Titi 2 saonabit wee ihe AY. @0b6h—Tho a email Geastly of ve- | hefore going elsewhere: don’t: be deceive] by al- | ‘tng elsewhere. NEW YORK F IN AXCE CO., 20%- and should be placed in the safe, FR AN] LIN AV. ait « SF : we ween «wee : JEDE AV... Mut Ee tis ~.| luring advertisements of incompetent and unseTu-| § 9-10 O40 Feilows’ Bldg.. 98th and Olive ats. Mr. Adler said to the Post-Dispatc nf, d416—Small room; so, ex.; also | MORGAN ST.. 3107—Second-story front and back, spectable adu'ts a 5-room flat completely fur- | pulous persons; go to the oldest institution in the |; ——.—--—------------ ana ' Wenesday: “I lost the case, but wi large irons rool ; private fanily; reasonable, ‘Seay mee sags Ben a? ished , th nished: rent $30; will hold flat only on deposit. | ’ et gp a Be “a er | CASH advanced to salaried employes; all business nesday: > ase, eS - _..| furnished: also large unfurnished room, Wt . . | estate. where satisfaction is gnaranteed or money; \-> : ance , canines 509 \ermod-Jac ac s ‘appeal. } pr. -— * > ‘ae res ' FRANKLIN AVY. 821--Clean. well-furnished front | board; $35 per month; modern house. ———————=_= ee refunded: ladies in troub'e eall or write; patients card’ fide confidential. Care id _ room for gentle “Men : $1. nO weekly. Ee aR ees | met at train or boat. - J ? OLIVE ST.. 4051—-Rooms, neatly furnished, with | URNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. _ ) —— | OO — t ‘“ GAMBLE ST. 2S21—H urnished room for one or two | or without board. | . ‘ apy or Lees, 16 Cents. | DR. ELLA ALLEN—Fema¢ emer adh Bhs “— eerya aes gpog made 8 in eet I u hiu | ly | : ease ane meni ~— (oo ee ) ' ; , Ce } rienc?;: | . rate st-clas lable, incorporated nome: onlv . —— re arrison.W 86,P.-D. vate, first-class, rellable, i EA ASY } AYMEN OANS furniture or pi anos; | o k | 1; $40 mo.; Washington,near Garriso , T LOANS on ft | po @f], | Tuesday’s Results Have Added 28,305 os -| OLIVE ST., 3650—Nicely ! perfect seclusion during confinement; only pri- Sanhison AV. 930--Rooms, furnished or unfur- HOU SE--T- room house; completely furn! shed; Nov. home bavine q state license and charter to prove low rates and disconnt if paid . dane due; con for two gents, with board; good service. nished; all conveniences : way L—. - PINE ST., 2016- Nicely furnished room; terms rea- | | 7, its reliability; those dissatisfied elsewhere espe- fidentiai. Glaec ; a de Chentnet, | | | clally invited; positively the best location, accom- ee Se re oe It is a medical practice with a conscience, | Names to the List and Many GRAND AV. , hg fu we 7, _ nished isc sonable; _ day boarders accommodated. on ; Che single, unfurnished back; rea : ’ p | s c GRATTAN ST. 1214.Neat Rcuthes deus meen: | PINE ST’, $123—Rooms and board for gentlemen. FOR COLORED ayo sg reasonatia. 2008 Olive + Sa in this city; terms | Pig elated poppe sactered tie logaing of m ~~ It ig a practice greater than ever in Its | More Are Expected. bath: home. comforts ; $1.25 weekly. | | PINE ST.. 3148—Pleasant rooms; good board; all | | ae Wore or Less, 10— euts ER a te ert re Sma “4 future, —— pe rags proe- advance any sum from $25 to 3500. Ry to aims, purposes and character. GARRISON AY. it dine tone aiehebed | conveniences: married couples or gentlemen; reas. | COZENS AV. 4461- Three rooms, for colored; | pective marriage. ete.; sent to your address for Sou Dace combeban allroad be agree = It is “The Treatment That Cures.” front room. ihe RAY MOND AV. 1O25—lirst- class room and board” Loring, raced: te sad: | 20° stainps. Sena to Reliabie Book Co., 1104 emplored on a salary. No security required. Con. It is the treatment to which others can : — for two gentlemen. GRATIOT ST., 1540—Three rooms for colore}; $7 | _ Market ns col __.| fidential. Come and see us; it will take you less not be compared. HODIAMONT AY... 878- a large ri rooms 1 up ‘tairs. -_———— es ae ae o 7 . . tae’ ; : s ) > — PS : , th 0 minut treet cars to make the -| ROOM—Furnished front rooin, with board, if de- per month; now open. Loring, 506 Olive st. DR. MERWIN, 2238 Olive st. , treate all ladies ie a a Wreahianten on ta one office. | It is the treatment that you know has JEFFERSON AV. 32387 8.—I t , P 2 -Dispatch. SE troubles. first-class. gentlemeu ouly; aa hate. oe wens | sired, at $8.75 per week. 28. i why ; ° = , —-—-—- —_- -- at ga ET nee can baw A 4g = a Lae te ooragy B sony , cured your friends and neighbors. heating ~ | ROOMS—E rnished rooms, with or : rR MARY ARTHUR, leading female specialist; | can be remitted to us by check. postoffice order. | in an eating. Ses ke ah oe ret ae i ay il te mew pores ao Ad. M3. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 20 veara’ expericnce: first-class home for ladies Correspondence solicited avd cons'dered connd~ m.| it is the treatment thousands of cured LAOL FEDE AV.. 3414- -Large front room furnished | Post Dispatch. : 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. during confinement: trained nursing: do not trust tial. No Inquiries made. In replying to written patients have voluntarily testified to. for light housekeeping: $2. we. ieee ciinanial acme ae aes vour moner. health. iWfe and character in the applicatons for loans we always use. plain, un- $ Secretary Hoblitzelle says he does not ex- : . TWELFTH ST.. 2300 S.—Nicely furnished rooms | CHOUTEAU AV., 1)22—Store, known as the Hen- hands of the incompetents: treats Irregularities; printed envelopes. For perticulars call us up on It is the treatment that Is better today pect this year’s registration to greatly ex- LA S ALLE ST.. 1825-—3 rooms on 1st floor for $12. | with or without board. ae Cigar Store; ern en good eaghing rnc = | guarantee snevess or no charges; infants adopted the telephone. Rell phone, Bridge 120 M; Kinloch, | than it ever was— ceed 115,000 voters, and expresses the LAFAYETTE AV., 2738—Furnished front room fer | UNION AV.. 2612—Elegantly furniahed room and tall bubbeten; etesnasael Wor. 17 ‘Apply Goddard | 9011 Morgan st. | pln gy RB So ip no charge f Bene og East St. Because improved by the widest expert. | eigen Samy the re re of 1396, when _one or two gents, in privat e family. | boord in private family; two gentlemen = or Realty Co., 1301 38. ad st. /DR ANNIE NEWL LANDS san! vitarinm for ladies | office tn St. Loul, Mo, Telephone us, write or @Nce in the world, and if ae sama pide yes | A. yp padded. LEFFINGWELL AV... 1712-3 large st | couple. FOR REN nne cor pallding, ete | before and during confinement: best of med'eal | eall and see us; we shall be pleased to serve you. ining days, Oct. "13 d 16, ‘on Tuee floor: finished ba t: en ange gy ey wen Ki REPRE GERERE NE em SPAS SRE : T—Space in noe corner oe y} | care: homes provided for [pfants free; all irregu- Our rates are less than half what St. Louls money | Developed by the progress of Science A! ins ca) Oc and 16, as on Tues- pee la Inisher mse ine lit; stable ro nn for ae © i VE RNON AY. 3113— Seatly EET front rocm power, beat aid ligint Will brandt. LOO; 4 iva larities snuecessfully treated: treatment by mail; lenders « harge. Il}'nots Trea'ts and F innactal Co., i di % tic which D t res rt Mr. Hioblitzelle believes his estimate a = age * ___ | with board wit th gp oot fs gs oe LOCUST ST., 619—2 small stores for rent; splen- | hase tay yp nggacen 3 casos. Tith st. : ladies in| corner 80 st.-and Broadway, Best St. Touts. a 4 ; si ae ‘ h "a m4 opeland pbs wif ag Bhp phe naar ps toe tae ig OCUST ST., 270€--2 nicely furn'’shed front rov: ccnventences; suitable for gentlem ute | ‘ | ae tae Oe eee? ae | 1 . j - . . ; a gentle se Phyo ee mplered Piso om — ag ts an ~~ s required. |. «did down town location. ihe. ™ -| JOHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine. room 211, negotiates | 1aS aiways ied, otners fo lowing. ‘registration done at the City Hall up to ce ee | 8P ACE—Space, witb er without power, corner Pine; DR. EMMA TOFRCH receives ladies during con- | $25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates; terme | last Saturday noon. LUCAS AV., 2704-—Furnished large front room; | WASHINGTON AV., 3328—Furnished rooms witb elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N | finement. 2300 S. 12th st.; 12 to2 p.m. 5 to) Of payment to suit borrower; confidential. ! _ house ke: ping or roomMmers or students: reasonalle. first-class board, heat and bath; $4 wee *kly. - . ieee tne tins 0 Pp. mM. | vi ; : | ? : not | - —— | WASHINGTON AY., 1418—A large house adwita- | pA Ft | LARGE amount of money to loan; lowest rates; ur ecia ties: | MARQUIS ITO S WARNING. LUCAS AV., 3411- -Desirable room to permanent | W ASHINGTON AV., 3145—I1st-class table ey | bly adapted for light manufacturing purposes; | LADIFS—Golden Seal Pemgle Regulator never Bt, Were, fp teenie Sere: Ree f. Soe eee i | | partie a: gentiemen preferred. and rooms: hot bath: ‘ady roommate wan e¢ >} sinesa college , Ge | ails: j 8 hours. sent sécure from ohservatior aan + eae Pir pe ; : LU = ” : = ie = 14 : ith board; | By aecmiite’ teanmn.: ar sya wolseneaae "job | fo none wounhea without sig. of Golden Sea! LOANS by prewar party on ete ia Pine. Asthma, Lung Disorders, ears ee eee WOAS AY.. 2028 -Iandsomely furnished second | WASHINGTON AY, 3141—2 nice rooms with bos ne L. McDowell, 927 Chestnut at. | Med Co. 2011 Morgan st. Seren): an. See eee and *'"®. | Bronchial Diseases, _Liver Diseases, Emperor Reinstated at Once. According .to the estimate of Secretary Hoblitzelle of the Board of Election Come missoners, the registration of Tuesday av- eraged 85 voters to a precinct. As the city contains 333 precincts, this estimate would bring the total registration of Tuesday to the figure of 28,305. ar ii ‘ ei “ .] rantee that Golde n Seal LOANS” ne gotlated on furniture, pianos or any good wel Diseases Neural TOKIO. Oc jer Ee : " weer Ls ennai s.ttes ‘ost obstinate eases | Personal property at 8 per cent per annum; confi- Bowe . gia, : » Oct. 8.—To @ correspondent, the gentlemen only; 75c and $2.50 week; bath; lunch-| WANTED FOR BUS’? NESS ; PURPOSES: of delayed monthly per'ods without pain, in three dential. Notary Public, R. 7, 818% Chestnut st. | nated ‘ ae a repeater Ito, premier of Japan, and the LUCAS AY., 3224—Spiendidly furnished rooms, : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. to five honrs:-sent secure from observation, $1. | WRCHANIOS’ PINANCE CO. lends money on fur- yspepsia, Kucumatism, man who is responsible for the policy of cos nawie ta te, 0 ntl yg rag Sy WIDOW LADY with some furniture wont te to DESK ROOM WANTED—Desk room in attorney’ BY wets ance | ‘ ony aeicey J rears aes mocninee. sig { ih ye 14 Dysentery, Scrofula, the Japanese toward China, said; use newly renovated from ro o cellar: - keep house for widower or 2 gcatiemen. Ne “—~" e awit oval; monthly payments scount given paid | as é a ee niture and e areute : wg gg a Sees 149. Post-Dispatch, : ‘ office; reasonable reat. Ad, & 2, Post-(Mepater. Tania 9129 Frantiin ay, ne ene meeeP. OF _ before e due: bus ness con. 904 Olive, 2d floor. | a eet, nb do ee ee slenipo- — — ne a een noo 5a -—- . ebility, § > re ‘ MORGAN ST., 1804--Nicely ished front; ge Te ee AEE HS er a ee: ), MONEY t ti) loan on household goods. planos ‘and all tentiary representative and speedil de- light Gamelicaning.” lees furnished front; gent or MUSICAL. LADIES An tronble will a) ae mm Mrs. | other good securities, without removal: lowest | Heart Disease, Throat Diseases. termine a concerted policy: salnened China | ee | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. * Hollen; lowest terms. -aye.™ | Fates; ‘basiness strictly ronfiden lal. J. H. Vette | ‘Though the armies are working har ~~ a MORGAN os euentiel rooms; furnace | is Words or Less, 20 Cents. wom Kees, » Cents. LADIRAS—Mr regulator never ~ falls: one complete & Co., notary public, 110 N. 9th st. nously, a conflict is sure to arise if. the vant; a home comforts; $4 and 86 per week. : = |i ———— | BSTEY pianos and organs exce) in superior tone, | ‘treatment free. Mrs. E. Bigrr. 2929 Mranklin av. | MONEY furnished salaried people without secut- | H T t t 'governments neglest longer to arrive at a MORGAN ST.. 2816-2 2d floor front rooms: gas, | COTTAGE” WANTED Three or four rooms end | “toych gnd fintsh: the Estey tone is the sweetent LADIES in trouble call at te home before and | it¥: easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. | ome reatment. | definite understanding. bath, iaurcry; hot water: private family. _ yard. Ad, A. J. S., 1113 Pine, giving price, and wost musical ever produced and is found only during confinement. Mrs. WE Meyers, $12 S. 14th. Tta st. ‘In my humble opinion, the present dy- GLAZING WANTED Address’ postal to Peter in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY Co. eg : cae eS eee Our home treatment is as efficient as teen _— The eon ae pin \,s' A>. and third floor front and back reomns, moderate. | a few day boarders accommodated, - bwCas AY... “927 —Nieely furnished front room: WASHINGTON AV., 15038—F urnished rooms for pair & ea southern exposure; also back 100m. — | room. | NINETEENTH ST., 925 N.—Two adjoining rooms, nicl ; inn ‘ found for inf.; LOOMS WANTED—3 furnished rooms for light | ~~ oe > 1 ‘ = Doce tilement can be acomplished. inguageenehaas ail conveniences. Ad. B 140, Post - | LEARN the banjo, mandolin and guitar throughs JeGeraon a, + . -- ——— | 108% N. 6th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $59 tion of your troubles and send to c “Ag long on cea eae the court and Dispatch. | Kase’s new and easy system: lessons given Tit s+ | MRS, BRIDGES, ladies’ d Mid ha he a ond Feoman - mg nl ‘eonh = pouseneey ‘tor Copeland witha money order (three the few thousand tmperia! ‘Santana syithy. labor OL IVE ST., 2736—Nicely furnished parlor. : Pd nS ae bie - | day, Thursday and Saturday evenings at my ful; may be consulted at 3236 Pine st.; ladies | goods; lowest ferme in city; conndential, : , ; : > 2d- Roo rooms :. bath and ar e: $2 — , also | ROOM Ww AN ITE D- Room by gee bachelor, a studio, 3118 Caroline st.: She a lesson, includ- won rt regret call ing Tele phe ne, Kinloch, c 1580 —— | dollars) inclosed, and he will prepare are unene oy Kin’ thelr decrees will be tg- | first-class fro: rom, with ai] modern conveni- | {ng method. cor . etal “| Baers" 8 veh non woes eis tiataa ep pn: . 5 OL iv E ST., 2100—Furnished front rooms: steam | set ny lr *, on Olive, Pine or Washington av.; | - ae MRS L HOT SON -Ladies’ private heme during ’ and send to you one month of “the nored, or at least ineffective; and the vice- Leat; het bath: eorner house; cafe attached. references given, Ad. lock box 820. MUSICAL Experienced vocal teacher desires wore | eon. best p! ace iD city, having healthy location, EDUCATIONAL. treatment that cures ” | TOVSs who have remained passiv e will, for S . pupils; terms very reasonable, Miss Myerson, | train: d nursing, excellent accommodations; abso- w , , a 20 Cent . l lace k of central authority, soon be at odds OLIVE ST., 2107—Elegantly furnished front perlor; | — —— - —_ — oe 1150 Euclid. lute protection and safety assured: motherly care; ; SE Wate OF 5008. — j | with one another. also » inside room: ladies or gents: rent reas. ’ . —_— ' eae e's irregtilarities: success guarauteed or no charges; EDI vA T ION AT o . = ; ' W | lt ‘ we. a am’ os y French, Italian and Spantshi “Tes. | “N egotiations with Li Hung Chang and . OLIV E s ai y ae tJ urnished rooms; con fe r sheoeas | ROOMS AND BOARD ANTED. NE Ww method piano inst rztoe: lady teacher, no tans po tap a aie ‘ =e p- Bc ng al eee sons by l’r ofe ssor., 1422 (live st. H 2 | Prine e &. hing Ww iil be Srutthean anienar rati- Prva ® > ) : » SER ‘ _ 33 age 1) "{ ( if’, 7 - . - , a a a — _ housekeeping; reasonal)’e e. i4 Words or Less. 0 Cents. exercises. a > 4 _ 8p ke "ly patients met at station. 9201 and 2202 FOR BE ST individnal ‘petra ‘tion in shorthand, ONG ‘tl | ] fl) | tied and c nforeed by “a re-established gOV- t Saas enya gt * ad J , * > | 7F « € ‘ | > : 4 * , ‘ G ? Ts) bes "so “4 t, for _ Vy alone, no matter what OLIV E. ST.. 3820A—Nicel " ns ' ma ROAR D WANTED--Young lady employed 4 desires $$, PIANO—$65 buys fine penne: cost $875; stool and Olive st. e. hoolakeeping, ete., attend Biddie & Rosenthai’s . sccge th , ' : board and room, West End preferred. Ad. M 1, | N. 16t : Iness . % : ; ery mode rm convenience, for pens men only. i ene hong Pp | cover. 1414 - oe MRE. DR. MURPRY, astante an natin confine. manth. 00: 12 Holland Buildin z, 211 N. Seventh St Pu: in Kang Yi and Tung Fu Siang domi- OL IV B aT. S845A-—Cosey. steam heated room: On the hileide at Peebles, Gcotland, at aj|PIANO--For sale, Hardman upright piano; cost ment; before going elsewhere get my terms, (tea a —-—— | nate the Empress, and say they will resist porclain bath; hot water; newly furnished iat. helht of 530 feet above sea level, the Peebles | $400; wilil sel’ cheap. 2639 Ann ay. ir.eguiarities, guarantceed; homes found for tn- | SHORTHAND- Experienced teacher will give 12) ST LOUIS MO the foreign powers to the death if they are with couple, no children, to persons employ ed; Its lropathic Institute is built. Two inclosures| | ee ne 4 1 $4 ; i. Pia i Sy fants free; best of wedieal care and trained private lessons. for $5. Ad. B 08, Past -Dis- | = ignored. It is impossible to separate them $10 month, guani the patients from the public gaze. Thee t= oy. 7 be Png heared 4 Any | nursing: ladies try my, regulator oof canoe patch. | Office hours—9 a. m. tol p. m.;2p.m.t@ groin the EF mpress. If the attempt were : —_————— - isliealiniigiecdiniaiciiine ia lanaenand we . 7 2 ~~ he Hnaner, € ASSUFL ' BHOWwe 2 yur all patients met a Inton Siation cr boat. : | eee —e — - - - . . OLIV E ST.. “292 1- Well-furnished front room ta — Seat ve et ay : SF et eee ae | cbas: “i. FF. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive | aan 9125 Olive st. TO _) 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday made by force the Emperor and Empress amen . ; pases We: tthe 7 disses Mesias sit ' et.; A. E. Whitaker, Mer. |— ~ -— ~ LANGUAG \ evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sundays and holidays, Would undoubtedly disappear alto ether. PAPIN ST.. 1482—Twe nicely furnished rooms, sec- ae ee on aad ¥ ——=1| OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av.; ‘ladies: or | 7 Lemgagp? ot . “ae Pane ges j ‘Further aggressive measures wiil plunge _ ond-floor front. BOARD WANTED—Day board within one block of PLANOS tured: best workimansb}p guaranteed, for) gentiemen in tronble from any cause; eall or) THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | me Os DR Or ee __ {the whole empire into war. and pd will PINE ST... 3204—Ni ely ‘furnished second floor front Arcade in West End: atate price and answer at! $1.78, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ay. | _ Write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. od mednches ai% oer Coun meres os gh reign for years; trade will be ruined. and ra room suitable for $3; modern con,.; reas nableé ) once, Ad. N-2, Post- Di epatch. _.. | PUPILS WANTEI- By piano teacher; special | 5OC AND 75C charged for cleaning and ojling any | ¢iye teachers; fee reasouuble: tria! lesson free. a ag protected only at po: mendous cost. PINE ST., 1303—Elegantly senate coms for | BOARD WANTED—Two connecting reoms; ist- | care taker: with beginners; terms reasonable, | clock in your home if desired; repairing ot Pape AWARDED TWO GOLD AND TWO SILVER re | on “-" woe dann gg ain rapa? gi yh) de. light housekee ping and roomers. “81 ee ge mee . se Sesiaa oY | Mt om . | | a | ’ sie wit , ’ . . + plone . hy Mayle or j j ey of f rniture nNaUuos, picth res. Trunks, boxes. | (* i ‘ "ss » £ ae cove *. om for 2 ge ntlemen or coup le: nice neigh- other boarcers;: bath: widow preferred: 4000 west aaa ae at aor »] nare: lad an Irie With fraine, op pai’ rigs wil Uy Wi MN Hi ng ¢ u » § k shinuing Bees : h na were attempte d. aon cies convene sett yg male gum LT } | on Olive, Rell. Delmar. Morgan; $ for couple. HOt Te ; ‘+ vl Lace : he ial — se heer y ca Urive; suTT. Addr ‘Ss, stating where can be seen, C 7, etc, ; careful inoving, D a¢ $0. esas. bs $ et.,; - “Chinn @wnust be giv en a cha nee to fTe- i = “4 Oe Ad. O a Post Dispat hy t years old a ith y Mf. “a Masi, $40. ISSY Ho ‘ost-Dispatch. money advance ed; get ont wart “ ‘atic ve. it. STOPS TOOTHACHE INSTANTLY, | habilitate he rae if and punish the Instign, epoca oe tae Were’ conuscting — gan gst., near Noth Market st. - —) U, LBONORI, JK | & co. 4 ve sft. ft of the insurrectl but th 2 , ' ; [2 ey» » ; Liu, -coa)\ NID ,OARD , whe 9 re seots ‘a MawWeSsT "ice i for ladies’ and rents’ east- | : not b : | rom 1 reign. come pletely farvished nie housekeeping rooins: sea Iii 1 AND BOARD WANTED—By a respectable HIGHEST price patd 1535 S. Broad-| AMERIC AN STOR AGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive Nota Chewing Gum. not be withdrawn from the foreign ecom- > r, ete.; reasonable and respect- young iady. empl yed, a home with bath, wib as HORSES —For sale, a team of draft horses: weight! off clothing; send postal. J) Davis, » i ar | ‘efined, fami.y, Germ referre south 8! Ox (VW) ida: $140: et well. 2340 Pine st. way. —Meving, packing, sipping; Store in separate - munities until peace is an accomplished ‘Se tae Be ies ncnaged” Tih gt wlanae age oes Mag pont tarp 2800 pounds; $140; must se whee aS 4 a sein ~~ | rooms. Tel. Main 25314. W. A Langdale, pres. | ROW TO USE IT. fact. . _— «ane ecm “ S a ae ' ‘c= OXCHANKCY , ce ‘ot a Colt’s or Smit! : ' , ‘ : > . ; THOMAS ST., 2705—Two unfurnished rooms; Iight terms reasonable. Ad. T 100. Post-Dispateh. HORSES—Fer sale, one .arge black mare, $85; one BEY OL, es - on: no Lag rete | nam noted. ad. r | BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage srd | Clean cavity of tooth, and press firmly | ‘Japan owes a great debt to America, and 3 housekeeping: bath; private family; 1@C4R rent. ee es Re ek ee EDL TTS } small inare, 4%): bargain 48385 Fastou ni\ ~ ‘eg Revd te r ° : Movin Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money ad- into it a pie CE of the (sum If no ca vity, ape: | we fee I de € resi ard for your people. it TWENTIETH 8T., 821 N.—Furnished rooms: light W HOR SK—F ile, delivery horse; sored and city apenas . vanced when desired. Kinloch C 968. ply to the gum as a plaster. At all drug- | asked, ty would assist America In any way ‘a ‘ ‘ -o Oe ovo i Silent nM ms igtii » Seal en | ~ j ) Po _ °"OoOyr Rei ” i ei *, SOR ane . ote — ‘ . — - + : Read 4 ¥ . - an . housekveping; also 2 large basement rooms: DWELLINGS FOR RENT. broke: at your own price. 3422 Hickory st SOUTHSIDE Papago: & MOVING CO., 901 to gists, 15 cents, or sent by mail on receipt | We ceu a.” _ terms rep se mab le. 14 Words or Lt $s, 10 Cents. : : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 1806 Sidney st. telephone, Si dney 235. or price. POLITICAL NOTES WASH ST 2941 ...9 ” furatehed rooms for ligh t 4 AROLINI ee — VEHIKK LES&- kor snie. OF E) buggies, surreys, pack 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, =. S, DENT & CO. DETROM, _MICH. e *» f at . T ‘- = ACTLR cli : , ea roce bake butcher. laundr miik housekeepin ; , 1 OS., aul even-roon) house, in good Wapyous, §! FR an tha TBs 4 : fe ping. i order; hot and eold wnuecer Apply to M. &. Cal- | pecditler earpenfer, furniture. light advertising CHINA SAFE--For sale; almost new; glass door; FINELITY ST i i 4 1 —_——— eR A Democratic club was organized Tues- "AS ; . 7. , Insin | lins, Jr, & Co., S07 Chestnut st. ! nd order wagons; Also light track spring stake ) - : 40th @ 'day , “as a xg e rae ‘Flegant — sing! “ae ao wagon. Johu Tobioka, 1406 N. th st. ened. | Fee 8: Branch office, 1006 Pine st oe rete ee ee _Amaeioan Se » BteO Hall room, Oirst-cla: CHOUTEAU AV, 1514-7 rooms, bath, laundry: Ot 53 Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin'och, The German-American Democratic Club WASHINGTON AYV., 1503--Furnisbed yoome, for, 80d stand for furnished room of boarding house’ | WAGON—For sale, aew park wagon; hand mate; | COUNTER—Fer | sale, -one preseription counter; | (0 au) , : will meet Wednesday night at Tower Hall, gentlemen only; 75c and $2.50 week: bath. lunch- ' — 19e@ = * two seats. at balf price. 18627 Clark ay. ® j; very cheap. 4 aU Chonteau ay. ‘ ae ; Eighteenth and Shenan oah streets. . aad COME TON Adi Tile S.—3-room flats; handsomely | qmease | DIAMOND—For sale; over 2 kagats; blue-white; all chronic, special, blood,| The Commercial Men's Sound Money Club room, BU NE PURP E M Q — decorated: side P ntrance: re nt. $4 74) keve 1108 " - aaa cei . - - A. ‘ b ’ 4 : } J ’ . ’ j ica - TT «x. ; »] . , — q M 4 (* “ ‘ : 7 i ‘ 7 ; ' : » 1 al iin, yaw nt r: k- . ekin Ano nervous Gdiseascs, il na | raveiers Pound one y lub of a is- WASHINGTON AV., 8100—Handsomely furnished OOTTAGES—2 nice 3-01 penwees an. DANCING pegher gi. ~0 ie . oe eee | ip bis LET FOR -s og , oneS art, See eee sourl will jointly hold noon-day meetings . : : ee a } oo PWom eotty gt ° ! ye , : Ss. . og Pee ive ' ‘ ntte eurrs ‘’ ectric battery . vi r) necessiury ‘ aa: , é 4-3 al-o sipall at ‘Te oO ; « ROOMS WITH BOARD. FINNEY AV., 4207A—6 rooms. modern ies Hv DIA a 5 ee he hve a a ee + ge dical esbinet, 1422 O lve st. : Mog Pm ye is ‘ee ‘no dealer Masonic DR. BE N T Mi LIN, ter in the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Peterson of- 14 Words or Less sain furnace, gas fixiures; rent gsu per me ; | Shmite’s new aud beautiful dancing academy | pwn eo eg i a toon "| 4909 Chovtent "> Toot D ST.LOUIS MO. fered to bet &0 that Bryan would not get jrgercon - a of Lees, 10 Cents. Benois’ mouth, Ee Ht. | 2725 Franklin av.. fhursdey evening. Oct. 11; les- GAS FIXTU RES For eal was fixtures for four femple and Ofeon Bldg., WAS N. Grand av. Ye electoral votes, $00 that he would not nois*. i : oO are, B! , Pop pS Eee — he premises, -or ' ae | | ‘lector: ‘ Ss, ; ' Ww sy fending cobaar' a, Bdalte would lik ARKRISON A\ ee ee rooms, with 3-hole gas stove apd tubing; cail | wate | = portienkens Se eee aa get 20 and $50 each on 20 states that he will warders atte nding schoo! in city fk 8 por | GARRISO AN... 522 8.—06 reoms, laundry, bath. at once. 283 8S. Jefferson ay RA Fd. es to © a a ‘ et . . , week; West End and all itcricame haw ¥ ete.; a beauty; to small family: $17. — | DICK RICHARDS, the only expert stage dancing 3 Bes Bier : : ADOPTION. aa — ne Ms ecdne sday evening, Sunday afte r } Dispateb a ; : - of 0 veers mitt fy “wy ré “ re 8 es Aad Allert veniences, Lindell and Suburban lines. Ad. = | hitete no ber eee ee Oe eet, | noon and eventing, essons Tuesday and Friday ” -_ asia bie: ofl rye, TRU sT coms any, " located in this city, incor EK. Haoe«eman. room 178 Lac ede bidg Post- Dirpateh. 2, $15 Apply om first Moor. evenings; latest dances. " PONTOON—For sate, _ pontoon that brought the | porated, bas a bloc k of stock for sale in amounts | - — a = GRANITE CITY NEWS. STODDARD ST... 2820— 10 ro ey ite ‘ me : _ vacht Nadka fom “nfe ego, containing aout) of $10 shares; ‘eam dividends pa.d;, subscriptions | os CASS AY , 2808 Neatly furnished front room with | ~ ocid water: furnace and brick Bt. 2 Aegay o — — MISS HARDY'S ADEMY—Open to beginners 5 aw) feet pine, lying at North St. Louis Dock Go., | ;eceived from people haviag references. Adilress MEDICAL. The city counc " met in ape ‘al sewxiog at the or Yithent beard to men e mployed, rp : very cneap. | Tuesiay and Zuceedinn eveniugs; party Thursday: | foot of Rremea ay.; leave offer at dock office. | or get particulars The Western Real Eatate Co., 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents T ese a) oo oe ae , oo |. ‘ntion gi rivate y ' HO gly ay , of vu — & - , , vn Willis of Windsor CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Nicely furnished rooms, | UTAH ST... 2119%—4 Ey > egheed ty all pe A teil or ee + _ le; bell | ETOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal 328 Grand ay.. Milwasses. © %. ‘7 é ity iis of office ae BB ” with beard, in private family ee ‘a rooms; south of Benton Park, | _ . the nis a andeventer av. 111 N. 12th st. Pl C 97. = ~ ——_—— ; y kK ~ ' 7 a $8 per month. lOUT OF TOWN la See to Forshaw, p 1s obe Z ¥ ps of 8 BL em Ag own the saloon bual- 4 ‘lafses personallir nartr 1 \ ’ ; ¥ on ; . ' ; : -_ e : it ’ Mi t * : + COOK AV., 4266%—Nicely furnished room and god Ww AGONER PL. 4629 Open all day: “ars none: Louis Mahler, &t. L mh Mo. Ka aiitsned hast TOOLS AND MA rERIAL—For bale, complete set PATENTS AND PENSIONS. $1000 for a case (ila Dr Jackson's Monthly men $2009 f te hile “ ~ a aed es — 4 ye vecneine py board for two ladies in privy ate famliy; refe ‘rences } clean: bath. chandel} ere. fur 1m * ; i watchmaker Ss tools and materials: write for list. 14 Words or Less Cents wlato faiia to reileve in 24 hours: pos.tive ly gus $2000 ‘The et 4} ile ‘mas leg tend for three ears. ‘required. . i ua: , hice 1y paperec PROF. NOLLMAN, se leet receptio n every W ednes- | Ad H 1%). l’ost-Dispatch. ' — as ns esd bes anteed: fhe ergot or fausy pitia; any aA Ee ] freon - “Ty rT v ‘ KE ne ee tailway i” hae placed an 7 — ! f "aT 2 ; . ‘ , (ee > ed . > aN - ' > ° . aj ‘ ; ; : e- = 2vs " . COOK AY. “4184~2 ‘conecting rooms: genta: with | ph an: ge leg yy “ Mo "B00. KF south, from pewa sts. Ku ist Hall, Marine and £ iD ; . . . " . _ bourd; steam heat; all accommodations; refs. | w. ‘e@: Al strects. laters Near e wy th two private lessons, $3; we have the largest and finest oa — an eller of th te: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. building «ts Twenty second amd ¢ streets, : ST a lectric iinea: r — een t academy, und are ackndwledged ; MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller o the 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, | The Fira National hank of Granite City will be DELMAR AY... 3854—lLarge, nicely furnished, 2d- erectric ine ready Oct. 1. T. Warren, 200 N dance 1 | ged to be the beast | West. 226 Market st.: edttibiiehed 1851 i be iba | CARP ET RE ATING— At J. N. Verdier’s, 19th and | opened ju the elegant building op the corner of floor front rooms with board; modern and con. 2d; phone Main 2044. ascers and instractors ia the city; we positively | . ———~= | B B STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacies, $2.50 Pine, carpet beating and renovating by steam; | Niedringhin avenue and © street. Get 20 guarantee to teach you to dance for $83; avoid in- | MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers up. Complicated cases a epecialty; fer 13 years = work guaranteed "Phe Chieage & Alton Railway Co. & constructing DICKSON ST., 2005-—Well furnished 2d-story front | ~ eee naemaes ferior teachers; call en us and w rave te | o ; io = - : room with beard: modern conventences: Treas FURNISHED FLATS WANTED vou at we Roden no 0 equate | aia gh as aden oul 2s elty. 1503 fraees.. av ~ at St. Louls Exposition. 723 Locust st. CARPETS takon up. cleanod. nade ened eal laid: .. peenpanat) telegraph offf— perth of the Big —— : | . hh A ive gis.; call day of eveuing. : rh ee lowest prices inpire Steam Carpet Cieauing pe. . FASTON AV., 4040B-—Nicely furnished front room, “Ww an f ‘o.. 2123 . kK Toe copstraction work of the local sewerage sps- with or without beard, 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SELE‘ CT RECEPTION at U brig’ a Cave Saturday ATTORNEYS: LAW. PROFESSIONAL. pre Shea Lucas 8F Mais $181; MK lalecd pe tem ix progressing rapidly. The tateral» sewer FINNEY. AV. 3751 bane aad benmhs imatebe ¢ P LAT W ANTED ‘Well and completely furnished 3 _evening ; good music and dane ing. ses ed 14 Words Oe pees ee 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ENTERPRISE STREAM CARPET CLE omg CO | through the alley of State etreet ts excavated as venibiitie: ‘bia neve N exposure gretsouable; yo on or 4 reolw flat for bousekee >p! DK; entieman and A Aarne ~ DIVORC ES obt obtained qaletiy and promptly; moder. . . —Specia' attention to slteriag, ee wad; he re- far as Fag! teenth atreet. ; ; secon wife; no children; references; state pric> end HARRY W. TRIMP! receptions every Wed.: er ate charges: adyice free: damage suits hand'eé | PRIVATE DISEASES. botb sexes, cured sure of | laying Easton and Pendieton. Livdell 874 M; | The Corperters’ Union of the trivities rat rest 82 Geer froc*; respectable neighbor particulers: West End. Ad. T 2. Post- -Dispatcs. chor Hall, 2600 Park av. promptly. Cevtrai Law Bureau. 113 N, 8tb st, wo pay. 216-217 Ozark’ Boullding, 10th and Pine, Kinloch D5*v. arrang-imints to give a bail sbestly. ’ = i eee = —aity . Connor, Merchants’ Exchange. de 4, % ies les fs eS ey as Ma: ye _ - ‘ . . — a ihe = isi : di is ee San ae = ees ia 7 Ve 2% Pi Be vat i: ie ee : waa . , . Pe cg ie . Whe oe ae naan on . oe $ i — nanan a stan ee ce eee gan eR OS ee: xe ted a: ” bikin et a - 7 4 eRe tegit nna — es REA pi eee a = oe ey fs 2 PME OE Pe tices ot ot he a Ze ate Ss Boe “ee — a a in mre id a tg paste TS SARS - og CHES eh ; : : srcegepet es : ; oS

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Clothing Merchants Advertise to sell a renowned make of clothing. Then they adulterate their stock with a cheaper grade. Unless you are wise indeed you will be fooled. No chance of being fooled in our store. We sell Hackett, Carhart 8 Co.’s fine clothing and sell NO OTHER. $10 to $35 seid’ Men’s Suits >. Men’s Overcoats, $10 to $50 > Ree BIN ales Oi) lies Or Fn Wa eet Jt. cn va tee oes ee " Now come promptly—here’ sa great line of ladies’ map- tailored topcoats—cut in the newest double-breasted style, with jaunty box front.military shoulders, large flaring lapel and collar—entire lapel artistically tailor stitched, exactly like cut—others have apie. collais, and flaring cuffs all- over appliqued in cloth and satin—while others have six rows of tailor stitching all around collar, cuffs, lapel and edge. vaio them vd any stand- ard.and they're full $2.50 value—ard can’t be equa!- ed anywhere for less. Lace style—in black vici kidand box calf —heavy or single soles — kid or patent tips—all silk stitched— sizes 2', to 10-- to E. This is upaues- as” ee fi ry a) fr Mr hr a) ar oh fh be Y VW Y Y Y YW HE€G€EECECENDDDDDDDDDD 4 Y Y VY Bx wx INA PEACEFUL sees " “tN ‘Ol —————— CITY | NEWS. Blanket day is a & good. safe and comfort- able harbor these chilly nights; should you want to make it more so, visit Crawford's te’sa great offer for Thursday—just to show you what grand Extra good quality of] Acharming axsort- values this department CAN offer when pante ~ saturall color collars, x ie a “ = ; and jersey ribbed— in turbansand | ¢ 7 ! al with narrow velvet 300 Black Velvel Hals dress shapes ‘ hy | Whi | at eck, gusests in ribbon—in helio, —every one trimmed in the most stylish "a4 i) Ht sleevesand are shaped! }) 00: cohen an = , i | with French band—| ™¢West, brightest pads, ostrich feathers, silk rosettes, orna- buttons at side—all ments or fancy wings—really charming about town at 75c, ee well ond value et that. w 7 nt. such large assortment that every woman is A Greal Thursday Offer ! ! oO sc a garment | bet satin: ake sure to be sulted and pleased. counter and give you IES’ values worth bragging quality, style and work- $12. 00 LAD 0 at 50c per garment. mansbip anywhere else 9. 49 AND BELTS AT ‘Lhursday at Famous .. Werth 3% and 4%, R. & G. $2.25 All strictly tailor made and ' Sgt AS . Pocket : ined : ~~ Positively the grand- foeete tees Rook nner CORSETS a full silk lined. ooks— * ee has been offered in wt aoaad & - tailor- years. All brand- oe oe Tog nade corsets— : style —_perfect fit- — ee ey oe tn ting—al]l the newest that selis the = sea) rainy-day purses—seal chate- $1.98 and $2.- wo td ee laine bags—blackpolka det velvet varicocele, its injurious effect is a an vemy gray Sate Shs Om Roi ' en 39 well Known. It dépresses the patent leather belts— wor Cc and black ite}. worth regularly 89c.| and 49c—all for 25c. With out the nervous system and _ ulti- ‘an cloth—full | The material is of the finest quality ker- mately leads to a complete loss of sey, in the new castor, pearl, tan, brown, 49¢ RIBBONS [ 5 ur e sexual power. If vou are a victim trimmed at top S r : and YWettoes = You can search St. Louis from end to end C Come in tomorrow and see this g y and let me explain to you my pro- tionably without finding their Pl ih af , ibb 1/ laughable little povelty and take cess of treating it. You will then : . 2 ain an apcy ribbons up to 44 the finest line of shoes that has exception the biggest corset val- equal under $12.00— inch ile iit ot oat ait f th =) as of ik hd ue that St. Louis has been offered yours at Famous to- mchnes wide—DiackK and coiors o 6 enough on hand now to supply ev- i" ony Ss of this dire disease dur ing the past 12 months. $2.00—and if you want a stylish morrow at the remark- erybody in St. Louis. Ourown im- nder my treatment the patient improves from the shoe at a low price, see this line set—style No. 504—in any other ably low price of to 4fc a yard—Thursday ata price and swelli: a store and then note our price. » lorce ‘ é ( eins, Which ra plia- pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. (W. A. COOK, M. D.) ears of my life. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordiall - vited to consult with me, I make no charge for private counsel, and give to ae Be Past - - ‘ 10° WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 10, 1900. I AD ’ ’ rimmed Hats at 9.49 | nion men came out to the meetings | bia, who was deposed from office on July (81 and his place taken by Vice-President yesterday and promised to join the order. of securing recruits will be con- er runs out the company will be compelled to treat with the union or shut down. According to the new contract between the miners and operators of district 14, and Kansas), which went into of September, the price for mining coal in Macon County was fixed at #0 cents a ton. All operators save the Kaii- sas and Texas signed the contract, and have union men at work. The K. & T. pays the scale for mining coal, but Bs is charged 8-hour work- The com- Panyvs owns an immense tract of land south of the Burlington and west of the Wabash iand 300 at and when running all its shafts em- plovs 1500 men. It now has 600 at Bevier Ardmore. Many of its miners are negroes and Italians. roads, union, thinking they saw an oppor- 'tunity to bring this corporation into. their | ranks, and to make the mines of the county solidly union, have been very active, and | this demonstration on East Fork bottom |! is one of their plans. The most eavy contracts, and if their men do not! return to work soon they will be left in an awkward predicament. anti-Gobel | a special | Patrolman Joseph O’Connor and Miss Bridget M. Dunne Will Be Mar- ried Thursday. There is a tinge of romance attached to | Thoma street and Miss Bridget M. Dunne of 2315 Warren street, which will be cele- brated Thursday morning. began in perary, a patrounan in the Fifth police district, and Miss Donne were both born in the village of Mullinahone, which is famillar to all the birihplace of the patriot and writer, Charles Kickham. They loved in with the determination of uniting-their des- tinies for life, but O’Connor’s loyalty to the | Lani League agitation in 1879 caused his | arrest aod incarceration in an English pris- | on. Here he languished in a dark cell for | many months and when finally liberated | left Jreland with the determination to never st Si so long as it was under British ruie Hie bade his parents and sweetheart good- by and swore eternal fidelity to the latter. A few years ago he sent for Miss Dunne, and tre wedding Thursday is but the ful- fillment of vows made inc hildhood. OLD SOLDIERS’ HOME BURNED. One of the Inmates, a Veteran, Smoth- ered to Death. : BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 10.—Last night fire de- stroyed the Idaho Soldiers’ Home, entailing a loss of $40,000. There were 800 inmates. The old men will be housed: temporarily in buildings in town, some being taken to the statehouse. The home was erected in It was found that Thomas Hayes, an in | | mate, room ' onions boiled, ‘at the University of Chicago, and it’s all | the president of the | late Prof. A. M. Nash of the faculty of the Within the past few months the officers | brought about, it is | of the ‘in behalf of Senor Morraquin. to San Clemente to cause | him to take this step are not known, for | he had | would fight against his overthrow. It is be- embarrassing feature of the | situation is that all the union mines have | alist-conservative party would receive sev- | eral high offices, wate ag: cabinet positions. t age. that were it not for that he /a revolution to regain the presidency. AS 'it is there was a conflict a few It is the culmination of a courtship which | their childhood in County Tip- | Ireland. Mr. O’Connor, who {fs now | childhood and grew up | perished, having been suffocated in | CHICAGO UNIVERSITY IS REDO- LENT WITH GARLICKY FUMES. THE PRESIDENT EATS THEM. Vie in Seeing How Many They Can Consume. st-Dispatch. 10.—One of the queer- | Special to the Post-Disp CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 10.—Onions on steaks, onions in salads are the rage because Dr. Harper, | institution, has been put on an onion diet. Members of the faculty and students de- siring to emulate the illustrious example set them vie with one another in the amount of onions they can consume and the num- ber of different dishes they can concoct from the aromatic vegetable. Some are eating onions in sincere faith in their health giving properties; others say they are obliged to fall into line for self defense. Dr. Sarah De Loss has been prescribing for President Harper. She believes in on- fons. onions,’’ said Dr. De Loss. ‘‘Just take a iece of ime stone—be sure it is lime stone, owever—and rub an onion upon it. a pulpy mass. So itis in the system. Any by the use of onions.’ COLOMBIA'S PRESIDENT QUITS ASKED WIFE TO DIE WITH HIN ‘Office Turned Over to Vice President Under Peculiar Conditions, But the Rebellion Will Not Cease. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—President Manuel A. San Clement of the Republic of Colom- Jose M. Marroquin, has relinquished his | claim to the head of the government, thus making the latter the legal chief execu- tive. This news has been received in this city by Edurado Espinosa, charge d’affairs and | Immediately upon receipt | consul-general. of this information, Senor Espinosa sent a cable message to Bogota, resigning his of- fice. of Dr. by saying that principle compelled him to resign. He said he will retain the office of | consul-general until his successor is ap- pointed. The recognition of Dictator Mor- raquin by President San Clemente was said, through Gen. Prospero Pinzon, who called on the latter What prom- | ises were made issued proclamations saying he lieved here that Morraquin has given as- surances to San Clemente that the nation- {is believed, go to Dr. San Clemente will, Department of his native town of Buga, | Cauca, and there spend his declining life. COURTSHIP BEGAN IN IRELAND He will retain what is known as the titular presidency, which carries with it a pension, but no authority. It is the opinion of many Colombians in this city that President San Clemente acted as he did on account of his He is 85 years old, and it is intimated days ago between his supporters in the army and those who had sworn allegiance to Vice- | President Morraquin. the marriage of Joseph O'Connor of 8022 | Senor A. J. Restrepo, diplomatic repre- sentative in this country of the liberal rev- olutionists, said last night that the action , of President San Clemente will not in any | way affect the rebellion, but that it will continue, despite the change in the govern- ment. Died From a Fall. —Idelia Nelson, colored, aged 8, of 1424 Morgan street, who ‘fell from a second-story porch last Friday, died at the City Hospital Tuesday. The travelers in Ireland by reason of its being | Child's skull was fractured by the fall. Irritated, itching and eruptive scalps per- manently cured and completely cleared of dandruff, scale and crust; the hair pre- yented from falling and preserved; its “brilhiancy, iuster and‘ natural color re- stored. Full information with book, free. Call or address JOHN H. WOODBURY, NOW LOCATED AT 306 Mermod-Jaccard Building. ‘“T can easily prove to you the potency of. You | will find that the stone is soon reduced to’ Senor Espinosa, who is an range i San Clemente, explained his course | |morphine that ende would start. COLLEGE PROFESSOR’S WIDOW GETS A BEATING. Says His Wife Is Insanely Jealous of Him. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 10.—Descended from tke aristocracy of England, and soon to come into possession of an estate worth $165,000. Mrs. Loufse Pence, widow of the English Gevernment College at Calcutta, India, lives {n two small rooms here with her young husband, David Fence, a long- shoreman Pence was arrested yesterday on a war- rant sworn out by Mrs. Pence, alleging as- sault and battery. He denied the charge, and Mes. Pence did not put in appearance to prosecute. Pence, who {s about 30 years old and very commonnlace, told Judge Mattheson his wife was insanely jealous of him. Her rel- atives, afded by the British consul, he said, were doing their very best to separate them. Mrs Pence went to Alaska search- ing for the body of her former husband, Prof. Nash, who had @ied. She met Pence ‘there and when she returned she married | him. First of the season. New York Select Oys- ters, 25c per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth street. She Declined and He Administered Poi- son in Coffee and Then Killed Himself. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 19..—When a week ago, at Cattlesburg, Louls Stoll and his bride received the congratulations of thelr friends Stoll exclaimed: ‘In life and death we will always be to- gether.”’ Yesterday Stoll, im, but she de- clin FANT IN GRANITE CITY. /HEIRESS TO GREAT FORTUNE. ‘Remainder of the Faculty and Students | Husband, a Very Ordinary Fellow, | PINT CUP CAN COVER ITS HEAD. Its Father, a Foundryman, Is Just as | Proud of the Child as Though It Weighed Ten Pounds. Lucy Opal Homes is the smallest baby ever born in Granite City, Ill When the little visitor arrived at the home of its parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holmes, Twenty-first and Missouri avenue, last Thursday, it weighed only three pounds. Dr. 8S. H. Reynolds, the attending physi- cian, said it was the tiniest infant he had ever seen that was born in perfect health. Young Miss Holmes is doing very nicely. Dr. Reynolds says she is much healthier than many babies of larger size. She is a source of much admiration, not to say curiosity, to the Granite Cityans, and when she takes a notion she can cry as lustily as an infant thrice her size. Mrs. Sarah Holmes has had three other | children that were all of normal size when born. But she is as proud of her youngest daughter as any of her other children, and takes much delight in showing the in- fant to visitors. When the child was born its head was so small that a pint cup could be fitted over it. Mr. Holmes, the father of the child, is a foundryman employed at Granite City. LIVED WITH BROKEN NECK Teamster Who Fell Off His Wagon Would Still Be Alive, But for the Fact That He Went to Sleep. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Conrad J. Lang lived for seven hours with a broken neck without knowing his neck was broken and without an inconvenience. Then he | died from the fracture. He was a driver and he fell from his) He struck on the back of his neck | truck. and did not recover consciousness for who had been drinking, | ‘tried his best to fulfill his prophecy by urg-| ‘ing the bfide to die with aid. she drank the cup of coffee that he gave) her, and it took the doctors five hours to save her life. Believing that she would dle, Stoll jumped on the train and came to Lex- ington to finish his spree, his life in two hours. There are hever any ex- ternal signs of Cancer until the blood is polluted and the system thoroughly con- taminated by this deadly virulent poison. Then a sore or ulcer appears on some art of the body; it may be small and rmiess looking at first, but as the can- cerous cells form and are deposited by the blood near the sore, it increases in size and severity, with sharp shooting pains.. No matter how often the sore is removed by the surgeon’s knife or flesh destroying plasters, another comes and is worse. The real disease is in the blood, and the treatment must begin there. The poisoned blood must be invigorated and purified, and. when this is done cancerous cells can no longer form and the sore will heal naturally and permanently. Mrs. Sarah M. Keesling, 1 Windsor Ave., Bristol, enn., writes: ‘‘I am 4! years ‘old, and for three years had suffered with a severe form of Cancer on my jaw, which the doctors said was incurable, and that I could not live more than six months, Iaccept- ed their statement as true, and had given wp all hope of ever being well again, wheu my druggist, know- ing of mycondition, recom- mended S.S.S. After tak- ing a few bottles the sore began to heal, tothe surprise of the physicians, and ina short time made a complete cure. I have gained in flesh, my appetite is splendid, slee is refreshing—in fact,am enjoying perfect healt overcomes this de structive poison and removes every vestige of it from the system, makes new, rich blood, strengthens the body and builds up the general health. If you have a suspicions sore, or have in- herited any blood taint, send for our free book on Cancer, and write to our medical department for any information or advice wanted ; we make no charge for this ser- vice. Your letter will receive sag pt and careful attention, and will held in strictest confidence. TMG. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ’ mee: aoe eee | fall and laughed over it. ed. i .v ou'll take a cup of coffee, anyhow, he| Sand teak enim Tan several minutes. Then he declared he felt all right and drove away. work, went home and told his wife of his night he died. the bones of Lang's neck had been broken. The doctors said that Lang’s sleep was the cause of death, During the ‘that if he had remained upright until sur- | In the depot, af-. ‘ter his money was spent, he took a dose of gical aid was rendered he could have been saved. | Ingalls Sells Quick-Meal al Ranges | | And all the best heating stoves. credit. AN ANNUAL THIRST SLAKED Cash or 1223 Olive street. Farmer Seth Ladow of Pontiac, Iil., Told the Police Department a Queer Story. Fach year, September 2% As sure as Ladow is alive, He has a most uncummon thirst, And then the rule is, ‘‘jag or bursti’® “It’s funny, but Seth Ladow of Pontiac, ficers at Central district Tuesday night. “It’s a fact that Sept. ee > ee > th ho oD made it so. NOTICE THIS SIGNATUR ON LABEL Awarded Ist Prize in Paris making 9) World’s Fair Medals that have been awarded the Hartshorn Shade natn This is because it is the perfect acting shade roller of the world, and 52 years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of shade rollers have You'll never have trouble with your shades if you will take the precaution of seeing that the label with the signature of STEWART HARTSHORN is on the roller that is offered you. Demand the improved Hartshorn for it Requires no Tacks. 7a a oe :