St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1900

Page 1

4 ST.LOUIS POS THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITE ; TWELVE E PAGES. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTCBER ‘12, 1900. PROTESTS DIDN'T) MARR _—_— oo So--— — But a Jean J, Probet at Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ~~. BOYS! .. A man who made millions tells how you may do like- wise. Read the next PUNDAT POST-DISPATCH. egular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. -- GIRLS! ... Want to know the latest rules of Wedding Etiquette? Read the next SUNDAY POST- “SPATS H. —— —— tm St. Leuia, @ our Cent. Oetnide St. Loutea. Twe Conta con nn eee ~m «= a ACCUSED OF DISHONESTY BY HER EMPLOYER | MARY GRIMM FACES DEATH ee ee ED ee ems WSS COLCORD FOUND IN ATTIC She Was Trying to Starve x “VOL. 53, NO. 52 wuner HTS CHILD TELLS THE STORY — WITH. ATTORNEY re Peer Judge Willis Clark and John (We oe >- > + , ’ _- al - — i“ eg Herself to Death, SHE HAD HID IN SANITARIUM. ST. LOUIS GIRL DISCOVERED AND! FIGHT OCCURRED OUTSIDE THE. RESCUED. In a Milwaukee Institution She Had Judge Clark Called Porter a Pettifog- Crawled Into a Hole Between the Rafters While Search Was Being Made for Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 12. Coleord, the St. Louis girl who so mysteri- ously disappeared on Oct. 2 at the Riverside in was sup- alive last night which it Sanitarium, was found the very building from posed she had escaped search had been directed covering this en- tire part of the state. For nine day the girl had been attempting | of the, Suicide by starvation in the attic Institution. She had crawled into a hole between the, rafters of the roof and at times the search- ers were only a few feet from her, but no one thought to peer into the crevice which | she had made her hiding place because it! was so small it apparently could not con- tain a human being. Miss Colcord will recover, in spite of her long fast. it is thought, She is taking | nourishment and hopes are entertained for | UP Friday for trial. her recovery. Discovery Made by Nurse. Last evening one of the nurses went into the attic of the sanitarium. was attracted by groans, which seemed to and from which a —Miss Lillian | lon | i | | A. Porter. THEY ROLLED ON THE FLOOR. | JUDGE’S COURTROOM. ger From the Bench and Porter Took Him to Task Outside the Night Following. ' | Judge Willis Clark of the Court of Crim- inal Correction and John A. Porter, law | partner of ex-Mayor E. A. Noonan, fought in the hallway between the courtroom and 'clerk’s office at noon Friday. Neither judge nor attorney ‘hurt, although“ severa! blows | changed. The trouble aroseover the case of Luther 'B. Smith and Horace P. Beaves, charged with having unlawful possession of dyna- mite. The case had heen on the docket some i time and had been coytinued several times metion of attorneys for the State wll as defense. The case was called for hearing in July and jury was demanded by the’ defend- ant’s attorneys. The state requested that a special jury be impaneled. ‘Another con- tinuance was granted and the case came i was badly were as a When the case was called Attorney Porter filed an affidavit disqualifying Judge Clark, setting forth that he is prejudiced. In speaking of the case after the fight, Judge ‘Clark said: Her attention | | fozging. emanate from the roof. Investigation quick- | ly led the nurse to the hole in which the | unfortunate young woman had been hiding in an attempt to starve her life away. She was at once removed, hypodermic injections and given stimulants, and it was not long before she was taking nourishment. treated with | Porter followed me ; said: ' ling and | men /a quarrel with him but when he struck me Miss Colcord, who belongs to a well-to-do | St. Louis family, in which insanity is hered- | the sani- | Oct. | she is known to have made four attempts | That day she pleaded with her | the fight. the sani- | | the fight. was under treatment at Previous to itary, tarium for melancholia. *) = on her life. nurses to be allowed to go outside tarium. She stepped into a hallway them, a moment on a small errand, away. How She Got Into the Attic. All kinds of theories have been advanced to account for her disappearance and to lead to her location, but it seems from last night’s unexpected development none of them was right. it appears that taking a pitcher of water with her, she had made her way into the at- tic. There is a small attic room between the roof of which and the rafters of the main attic, there is barely room for one person to force his way. Miss Coleord had placed a chair, to the top of the door, ceiling of the little room, up into the aperture below the main roof. There she !ay for nine days, the pitcher climbed her being her only nourishment entire period. _ for with one on John and as her attendant turned aside for | C@use he insulted me in openscourt. she - shipped | | gered would “his morning she was asking for food and | ng it, and strength was rapidly return- Is. She appeared pressed sorrow. of starvation. Miss Lillian G. Concord formerly resided | in St. Louis and was emploved as a steno- | grapher by the Wabash Raflroad (Co. father, Joseph P. Concord, was one of the most prominent members of the 8t. bar. He committed sucide because tinancial reverses. Soon after Mrs. Colcord was removed to a@ hospital at Fulton, Mo. The family lived next door to Mrs. ©. C. Cowan of 7: 22 Aubert avenue. “Tl knew Lillian since she was a child.’ said Mrs. Cowan, “and always considered ~ a bright girl. Was Sent to Lake Geneva. to be penitent and ex- of heavy She admitted her purpose | Her | Louis | ‘7 the ) lof the ; All three lived in St. “Tl denounced this kind.of work as petti- They had plenty of time bet to file this affidavit without having it con- tinued and laid over from day to day. to the clerk’s office and will 4 re ‘You will call me a pettifogger, And then he struck me. | { have received instructions In box- ean handle myself against such Porter all day. I did not pick you?’ “Now Qs I fought back. “I struck Porter two cnow how badly he was hurt. ake action against Porter. I am physical- vy able to take care of my personal mat- ers without bringiug them into the courts.”’ Porter was led away by friends after Quite a large crowd witnessed Both men were much excited after their battle. Judge Clark,” said to the Post-Dispatch, blows. I] don't Attorney ‘*be- I had! business in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion. and while I was called me a pettifogger. me, and I determined then that get even. I waited until court ad- As “T struck A. Porter Naturally this .an-, journed. ex- | 1 shall not, That is, ma.: © J praved. during the day. there Judge Clark: (| Judge Clark was walking into, his private office I stepped up to him and! | Said: ‘**You will call me a pettifogger,will vou’? | and with that I struck him with my lie retaliated and then we clinched and rolled over the floor. Finally we were sep- arated, but there will be more to follow.” SWITCH Lttl OP reached above the | and drew herselt | ‘TWO BURLINGTON TRAINS COL- of water she had managed to take with | ee a — — ae LIDE IN NEBRASKA. ENGINEER ROBERTS KILLED. Fireman and Messenger on the St. Flyer Hurt. Louis Seriously PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 13.—By the collision of two Burlington trains at this place this forenoon F. Roberts, engineer of St. Louis flyer, due here at 11:15 a. m., was instantly killed; Jerry ixenvnard, the ! fist. | | We we did something. stop the bullets. bags and saw them filled with dirt, i we —o—-— © o_o 0-00 _0_@_@__@ 0-9 again,”’ others could hear the words. sang the words. sl sa LITTLE MISS RUTH INGRATAW’S ACCOUNT OF THE HARDSIHiPS AND DANGERS INSIDE THE LEGATION COM- POUND. ; : ¢ ¢ 9 years old, and her baby 1S Ruth Ingraham, sister, Miriam, aged months, have ar- rived in St. Louis from Pekin, where they were imprisoned in the British legation with Minister Conger and the other Americans during the 55 davs when the Chines desperately to wreck stronghold and Chirstian ants. They ar with their Ingraham, meetings of tr: Ops that ten- mpted its atte murder So W443 Delmar avenuc and Mrs, James H. attendance at the Board of Mis- Chureh, now Iiewing and recounting their e s‘opping at parents, Dr. who are in the American sions of the Convzregaticnal in session at Pilgrim Church, Washington avenues. While their parents were experiences to the large assemblage in the auditorium of the ehurch Thursday after- noon, Ruth and Miriam were entertaining an even more appreciative audience in the Sunday-school room. Little Miriam, a chubby, blue-eyed, golden-haired tot, was kissed and caressed by all the women pres- ent and in return she smiled as her Sister, Ruth, an exceptionaliy bright girl for her age, told the Post-Dispatch the story their historic imprisonment and providen- tial escape. Children Prayed Night and Day. “We are very glad to’ be in America she began. ‘“‘For quite awhile we were afraid we would never see this coun- try any more. For weeks we expected to be killed at any moment. But we all prayed to be saved and we were. Yes, prayed and even little Miriam prayed she lisped the prayers after mam- cant tell vou how often we’ We prayed every night and often of the (Chinese ‘But we praved time. That is, the guns was such that we could not hear each other. Why, even at the table, one person could not ask a blessing so that the So everybody gilently most roar of the more than pray. to fight, but sandbags to of sand- because not get sand, and taken out to Dirt was so hard to get that the little girls did not actually help We made [I sewed plenty “But we could could the wall. men had to dig up the sidewalk in front of the British dens around flower to nil and the enough FaY- the Legation to get sandbi igs. Adams Express messenger, and the fireman. same train were seriously imjured, “She went to Chicago about four years| Slightly Injured. ago to acept a position with the Scott- Forcemen Publishing Co. Sometime last! July she was taken ill, suffering with what the doctors diagnosed as melancholia. She | went to Mount Clemens, Mich., and then to Lake Geneva, but securing no relief was ad- vised to go into a private sanitarium aid Milwaukee, which she did.’ Mrs. Cowan received a letter from sss} Coicord, Oct. 1, in which she expressed a desire to return to St. Louis and live with | her. At the time she supposed Lillian had) | | recovered from her illness and was rejoic- | ing over the good news when information of her disappearance was recet!ved. 150,000 TONS OF STEEL RAILS — ee eee ee Contracts Awarded for an Order Worth $3,900,000 for the Pennsy]- vania Road. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—President Cas- Batt of the Pennsylvania Railroad (Co. to- day awarded contracts for 150,000 tons of steel ratis for which the company will pay $26 a ton or a total of $3,900,000 for the entire order. The contract, it is understood, among the Federal, Carnegie, Cambria, Pennsylvania and National Stce | Companies, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Loais and vicinity—Fair Friday night and Saturday. Missouri—Fair Friday night and Saturday. [ilinois—Partiy cloudy Friday night and Satur- day, with possibly showers extreme south portion Friday night. Indiana--Partly cloudy Friday night and Satur- Gay, with possibly showers iu south portion; va- riable winds. Kansae—Fair yriday night and Saturday ; vari- able winds, : POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. 7a. m. 8 a. m. a. m. -. 6 eee eee eeee 67 33 BOOM wcae canes, OD SS tm. eereeee eee 72 is divided | i The wreck was caused by the St. Louis | Flyer running into an open switch upen| which the Schuyler local had pulled to get out of the way. A careless brakeman failed to close the switch and a head-end collision resulted, demolishing both engines and sev- eral cars. i Was an aw fully Joseph. Others were | |: "i play to lea. like plaving anyhow, the ladies and Presby terian missionary. crowded in the legation. and 40 slept in the one room 1 was in. 0 different from the much time to avs. It was dangerous and we did not feel The gentlemen all say up very brave- and she was a We were awfully Twenty people ate | We | “We children didn't have in those ‘-e the legation, mr ¢ chil ire n bore lv. Only one lady cried, each had a little section. Efforts to Set Legation on Fire. “We got into the legation compound be- fore the fighting began. Every dav J] saw the bullets come flying in. Some came very near me. Then | saw the flames of the big Chinese library near by, which the natives burned In an cffort to set our lega- tion on fire, but they didn’t sueceed. “Snan after we entered the legation we | heard that Capt. McCalla and some Amer- itan marines had started for our rescue. We waited for them but they never came. Weeks after we -heard they had been ferced to turn back. _. But still we hoped we would be saved. But, oh, reliet jong time coming. on the morning of Aug. 14, us all up. We heard boom- in the distance. It sounded noises we had heard fore that we thought it must be the allies, And it was. “That afternoon the troops arrived and de us very happy. The Sikhs, those In- | an soldiers of the English, were the first to nrrive. About an hour later the Four- teenth United States Int: untry marched in, “About 2) mamma woke ‘ing of cannon DEATH SUMMONED HER IN THE EVENING OF | ‘ ‘hinese to a horrible HER LIFE AS SHE SAT IN A CHAIR — -_ ‘MRS. MINNA ULRICI SUCCUMBED SUDDENLY TO HEART TROUSLL WHILE SHE CALLED FOR HELP. Minna arm- Texas Mrs. in an 1637 summoned she was seated at her home, Death suddenly Ulric! while chair Thursday aven 2. She wae 62 years old. Her husband, Emil Ulrict, was for many years assistant audi- tor of the Terminal Railroad Association, and the family is one of the most widely knowa in South St. Louis. Mrs. Ulrici was born in Quincy, Ill. Her maiuen name was Minna Fisher and her fa- ther, Col Waldemere Fisher, was among | the prominent residents of that city. When Minna was barely two weeks old ‘the tam!ly moved to St. Louis and settled on the Seuth Side. She leaves two sons, Robert and Emil Ui- rict, J1 Tt is Veltev ed that Mrs. Ulrici's death was due to heart trouble. Duriug the last few days she eine a overtaxed her strength. and ate breakfast with the family. Apparently she wae th the best of health e arose about 7 o'clock Thursday morn- and ufter breaidist attended to the house- hold affa.rs as usual. | She had beew working about en has been engaged in fall house | cleaning and it Is thought the duties she, «oe | a eo --0-@— —_ 6 © -@—@--@---@ -@ " ’ ~ ¥ > “ee? fs > , ovr ’ | i elated , ’ yee see" “ ov © aay he oe - ae a ow * . ote Oo 4c oer aw , er ow ’ oe F* ~ , —« oe "Be. ete oe — ¢ . , ag vd " fe, . y a wper — r " 4 eed ¢ oe. ° vf * * d . Tr) . a eee A py i, ve “y i hae gi % ‘i : we? , a? ov of? a P —t* > . 4 ey SEE oe A wl . ety 4 4 A Oe Me we P ’ a a Z , 4 pee ~ / “ y ee , , 4 » Air 4 ‘ , o* : “ae - . ° , * : iG v J ’ "4 7 "n we es ’ “3 aa ov " . ‘ x . ”* , 4 a : ‘ vw , ~w* ~ v : . eS om 5 oe . . earet “a mi é as '@ 7 ‘ ” oe : J - d ‘ ¥ a La : eae , os " , , “ Pr (tee ; wr ¥ “ a “ f , Y on J » ‘ . ee Keo i at 5 we ‘ etd ev " ~ 2 oe : “i , ‘ A oe a a ane ee : TE Le LORE 7 ’ ee a , a 4 ae “ 4 as a ri : . ee 4a “e . ty oe > vA », 4 _ , As) P-.. “ 7 “ 5 a . . ? "- “a ad . i a Vv ” _ PY 7 ‘ ‘ (a ~ - . ~*~ : 3 / 7 . . - * 4 f, o ¢ > , y, 4 4, o “ - wes ~ * ~ _ : ¥ - ‘ s —s ° ? RZRDOe ¥ \ MRS. MINNA ULRICL. o--2—o—o-—-o-—-o— — o--@ © @ @ a — - _- when, passing through the sitting room, she | clasped her hand to her left side and called | feebiv for help. She managed to reach the | armchair and again called out, but her cries were unheard. When Mr. Ulrtci reached the room she j s dead. ¥ . * e ~~ Dr. James FS 77 es Ae umes H-INGRAHAN ANO oie LYf/ er o—+-—+— o_o o- re ‘ | sicge. ;on 'ton of Deerfield, -~o-—-+--0— —o—-— ¢ pr Oe - oa 4s ne at the stars feat enthusiasm i saw Gen. s he came by the sation. All our soldiers Hooked very tired. “But we couldn't go ou€ to see them. It was still dansxerous. The Chinese who had tried to kill us the night before, kept up their firing afler the troops came. While the British and American troops were in the le- gation vard, the fired on them, shooting a Sikh in cheek, a lady im the leg and aiso injut#ng the Duteh minister. The Chinese were angry then, and wanted to kill us, treops or no troons, they seen quit trying and left the city. They Were Glad to Get Away. “A few after that we all left I was very glad to go. It was so dark in there during the siege. We had sandbags in all our windows. And then the noise was so terribie. ‘Lhe Chinese w@ul@ shoot off large tirecrackers to scare us Whpen they couldn t mi ike enough noise r cannon. “When we left to Tung Chow, where 0 fore the trouble. Vher@ &he soldiers got some litle Chinese bouts, @&nd in these we all floated to Tien Tsin. We crossed from there to Yokohama in Japan, where we took, the steamer. Optic for the United Siates, Then we came to St. Louts, as papa mend Manis Waited to atten tht meet- all shouted a stripes. O, there and we und the ). leg auivs Ww: 4\nission was be- ig. Little Miss Ingraham several Chinese dresset nues, and also a pair of Chinese shoes, with heels about a foot high. She says these are fashionable among the high caste Manchu women who do not bind their feet. Dr.. 'ngraham, Ruth's father, physician well as a theological uate, ty: telling of his experiences, now .ihe Chinese, and shell into the legation, known as “fire darts.”"” These on the end of which rated cioths. These would be lighted and then shot out of eannon at the houses of the legation compound in the hope that they would ignite. With the Ingraham Louis Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Chapin and their two children, Raiph, aged 6, and irnest. aged 2. They are also survivors of the Pekin siege. While here they are the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of 4557 Washington boulevard. Their Escape Was Providential. Dr. Chapin, who talks entertainingly, lieves that the escape of the foreigners and the native Christians in the British lega- | tion was providential. “Three times the Chinese had set fire to adjacent buildings,” said he to the Post-| Dispatch, ‘and each time the wind was blowing the flames right toward our com pound. Put we praved to God and he changed the course of the winds and the flame s harmed us not. who is a grad- related “as are spears, a family came to St. be- | ‘A rewspaper man had considerable to do | saving our lives. He is Dr.. Morrison, the disiinguished correspondent of the Lon- don News. He had a compound near the Britisn legation and when the trouble be gan ne offered it as a refuge to a large number ct native Christians These na- tives were of great service us in de- fending the compound. But Morrison's compound was a peculiar tion to us for another reason. _ been defended the Chinese could = have poured shot and shell into our quarters from the direction of that compound. was defendéd it cut off their only method of firing at as they could fire iram the other sides without | bulls or cannon vallis into the palace or the temple of the ancestors of the Marchu dynasty. This, of course, they would not do.’ Nir. Chapin praises Minister Conger for his decision not to leave the legation when oficred an escort and abandon the Christian fate. with to Dr. Hiad it not Hs, ‘Incidents of the Siege. He tells the following incidents of the siege. A Russian rine had fought for the great wail not far from the legation. One day a Mongol bullet pierced the Amer- icun's heart. When his funeral was nounced, the Russian asked permission assist at the grave. He was accorded privilege and stepping into the after we coffin had been placed there, he smoothed the dirt around the head of the corpse ; der regard for his Russians passing by also soldier and an American dead comrade. Other protested at what he was doing. ‘Why, this is proper,’ he was acquainted with this man. brother and he died for me.” And he was allowed to continue without further protest. retorted. ‘I He was my During the siege a baby was born to a/| It was christened prisoners all was much better named More. The More family Siege More. that Siege more siege. fiorsemeat was the regular food of the 'eaptives during the greater portion of the The ladies of the party, to make it as palatable as possible, worked it usually into a rice curry. One day dinner was /! late and a lady friend of Mr. ‘‘hapin's than 'went Into the barricaded kitchen and with tee oe humor for one under fire said: “It seems to be taking you people a long time to curry that horse today. Mr. Chapin will deliver several addresses China while here. He will speak at 'P ilgrim Church Sunday morning. Death of an “Old Settler. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 12.—Reuben Phorn- this county, one of the oldest settlers of the county, is dead of general debility. He was 68 years old. and > ——+4-—@—@-4-—4-0-— 4-4-0 0-6 &-4---4 —0-— » -0—-0-—0—_0—__0—_0--0---@— ¢ French | But | goo By on n army wagons , 1 ought in 1 her trunk | im various bright | are fastened oil-satu- | Terre Haute and Decatur. i train and the crack Goodman Band. and and gave other evidences of his ten- | Miss Taylor Were Wed. TICE CANNADY. ~-— + Was Paying Attention to Miss Taylor, But Never Heard of the Marriage. Louis. were married at 4. | Jean J. Probst of St. | Lydia Taylor of St. Louis, | midnight in BelleviHe, Oct. tory lives at 4864 Swan avenue, and he says he Was not married at midnight on Oct, iin Belleville. Tie admits that he knows Lydia but @enies that she is his wife. | The couple who were married arrived in | Belleville on the evening of Oct. 4. ‘They | went to the county clerk's office, | uty Ernest Hilgard. i night, had gone to the circus. They waited for him, and the license was issued. They went to the office of Justice Elijah Cannady. Mayor and he wads called in to serve as the ness, Kefore ‘asked re*. Taylor, wit- ceremony the young the marriage could be em: was iold that it could not be He then said he was a Catho- girl a Protestant, and unless the marriage could be: suppressed for a time he would prefer to be married by a priest in church. They started away, but in a few minutes returned, saying they had dec ided to be married at once, and if the fact hecame known they could be mar- ried again in the regular way. By this time it was nearly Justice Cannady married them departed. At 4564 Swan ' only Jean J. the whether lie suppressed, lic and the aor midnight. and they the address of the Probst given in the city directory, Mrs. Michael Probst, a widow, said Jean J. Probst was her younger son. She said she knew nothing of the marriage, but that she had heard of the’ girl knew that her son had paid her attentions. _ “Jean left home about a month tye she told the Post-Dispatch, /ments since then have not come to my knowledge. He and his brother work for the St. Louis Car Wheel Co. Peter P. Probst, told of the marriage at Belleville, was not surprised, and offered to call avenue, said he his ‘brother out. said: ‘“‘Now tell the truth. I know I wouldn't be ashamed to tell about it. You know vou were married at Belle- ville. Jean shook his head and smiled. ‘If I was married I would tell keaid. “Lt know Lydia Taylor, married to her.’ Lydia Taylo> lived at Ill.. but has been Louis for time. clerk you,” Salem, some | formerly in St. at Belleville. The Elks Are in Charge of the Street | Fair Today and Are Having a Lively Time. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. MATTOON, TIL,’ Oct. cises at the Street Fair are in charge of the Elks. Visiting delegations are present from Champaign, Charleston, Danyiile, The latter lodze on a speciii TI attendance at today’s events is over 40,000 the fair has scored the greatest suc- cess in its history. brought a thousand’ people — a — ‘THEY WENT TO BELLEVILLE. ‘MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT BY JUS- |Mrs. Probst Says She Knew Her Son | and Miss_ The only Jean J. Probst in the city direc-' 4. but Dep- | who issues licenses at | Fredericks was next door | Mai. ¢—o—0~—-0— 04+ $— 6-0-4 — 0-0-0. --4--.0--© -4— 0-0-0 --@ - 0 --6—_ © —- 6-0-0 -0 --0— 0-0 06 and | ployer, “and his move-' the older. brother, when. When the latter came, Peter! If I was married. | scarcely recognized her. he | but I'm not) Her address was not given to the! thelr way | ket sireet they found a friend. MATTOON ENTERTAINS 40.000 in addition to firing shot | used what are | } and Mrs. | woman. | Household 12.—Today's exer- | iw hen brother, her only relative, e +) Preferring death to imprisonment and dis- grace, Mary Grimm, 18 years old, without a relative save a dying brother, took “rouzn on rats” irs. JuHus Miller, 1529 North Eigh- street, early Friday morning and | is now near death at the City Hospital. Thursday was Mary's “day off,” Mrs. Mizsier told her she need not return un- til evening. The girls lIcisure was with serrow. For several days criticall. il! at Si. was with a heavy way to dis bedside. When she entered his room her teenth her brether Mary's Infirmary and it heart she wended her today,’ TrHuUst bad you “Hs is very nurse, ‘‘and worst.” Years ago the young had cied and out of a tar: _John au: Mary Grimm were through the worid. Richard Couch of 1935 North Mar- But rath- er than be a burden, as she thought, j generous benefactress, Mary went o earn her own living. Two weeks ago Mary left her of employment to accept a position family of Mrs. Julius Miller. entrusted with the care of the Miller says she was a model work- prepare for woman's parents we family only left to battle In Mrs. in the She was Articles Missed. In the last week Mrs. Miller missed sev- eral household articles. Later 320 in cash disappeared my steriousiy and suspicion was directed to the housegirl. While she was ministering tunate noasieee a search for articles was being prosecuted in Mary Grimm’‘s room at the Miller residence. It was after 10 o'clock Thursday “tne girl returned. Mrs, Miller to her unfor- source of protec- AS | direct | not) putting | imperial! |; ma- | wecks side by side on | an- | to | this | excavation | HAS GRNERED TItE PoRK MAREE OF THE. | (MTED STATES ) Oh! I don’t know-—there are others! declared | BOMBARDED A SALOON. William Hart Fired Thirteen Shots Into a Crowded Room. William, allas “Aggie,"’ | through the windows of William Condon’'s saloon Thursday evening, shattering every pane of glass In the establishment. Six shots were fired at 6:30 o'clock. It caused a stampede among the frequenters of the place. Hart then retreated | At 8:30 marching order and fred seven more shots at short range. Quite a crowd were in the place, among the number being dome of the persons who escaped the effects of the first fusilade. The police are now looking for Hart. He is about 24 years of age, ts 5 feet and will be buried today at ares Cemetery. , 8 inches tall and weighs only 130 pounds. a eee oe we fe bith. tot Pee. ere a, + a ‘ ca * es - J) ee tte Ly fas pa oe . : " 2 ede aR 7 Pope Sa . ° et Pe ea ge ee es 2s, RNR NS 508 EE Be St. Hart fired 13 shots ston at the Jefferson. | street and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 12.—After com- municn at St. Paul's Church today, the | national convenNon of the Brotherhood of Andrew commenced its business ses- The convention by vote recommended to the executive coun- cll Detroit, Mich., as the next place of meeting, as against Philadelphia The committee on that question recommended a change in the rule of service, but made | no specifications. The matter will be taken | mp tomorrow morning. The rest of the | orning session was consumed in discuss- | o'clock he advanced once more rtd heavy tine routine reports. Crushed Great Toe.—While pulling a coupling ptn ota freight cars at Douglas Wabash tracks, Thursday afternoon, Switchman E. 8. Mahone fell. it so a sees om otra ie Gael man rary. "ig Panin at stredit, ene the ae a 4 necT | t to | old place | household : hife, i row | world, the missnig | night | and : Post-Dispatch Expose i . # eould be the the | band since Tuesday. |hadn furniture dealer came to their flat + o-oo 0 -¢ -¢—¢ -6-@— —@-@- o-0-#-#-¢} g Mary's Intirmary. *-?e- oo © © -© -@ 0 © © % % 0 —¢—o—#- ©0000 o—o—@ her husband met her at the door and ac- cuse d her of larceny. “You must either give back the money.” Mr. Miller states he said to her, “or you will be arrested:’’ : . The girl protested her tmnocen¢e.” She | was giv. en until morning to think the mat- ter over. The girl went to her room and | throwing herself across the bed “wept bit- she vielded to a _ terrible impulse and resoly ed to kill herself. At 4330 o'eloe Mriday morning, she knocked on the door of Mrs. Miller’s room. “{ am suffering dreadfully,” she said. would rather suffer and die than face the charge you have brought egainst me. Mrs Miller was alarmed and asked Mary what she had done. “I bave taken polson,” Was the reply, “and | mene to ite : Dr. F. Simons of 1835 Cass avenue was called, te Mary begged him to -leave-her~. She was conveyed tn an ambulance to the Citv Hospital. Dr. Clarence Loeb, who charge of the case, does not think will recover. tnsists That She Is Innnocent. “tT am innocent,’ said Mary to the Post- Dispatch, “and could not stand it to be ac- cused of such a thing as theft. T have been in trouble and have always been honest. ‘9? be aceused of a erime of which I krniow nothing is more than 1 could bear. “| don't want these doctors to save my for it will be better now if I die. To me of mr honor, all t bave tn the means more than my life to me.’ Miller stated to the Post-Dispatch that he would not have accused the girl if he had not strong evidence. “| told her last night that she must either make restitution or run chances of being prosecuted. tl was willing to allow her to settle up and leave without causing her trouble. “T am sorry she attempted suieide. #&he was a sple ndid girl and _competent in the discharge ot her duties.” Mr. — me me - ee POLICE RAID PULICY SHOP me ee | ee ——- — tt of Thursday Bears Fruit Immediately. an order tssued by Acting Chief Pickel all the policy shops that quickly were raided by department Friday afternoon at Under of Police located olice 3 o'clock. The order was general, directing Lieut. Johnson and his twelve men to arrest all dealers and close all thes hops. liurry wagons conveyed the prisoners to the Four Courts. NTHUR J. BEAN MISSING “Mrs. Bean Says They Were Marrieu Only a Few Months Ago and Came to St. Louis From Virden, Ill. Mrs. Arthur J. Bean, who came from Vite den, lil. two months ago with her huse- hand furniture dealer came to their flat day afternoon and asked the police to find _ her husband. Mrs. Bean said she had not seen her hus- That day a second- that Mr. /at 1606 Cass avenue, representi furniture, Bean had sold him the househol | She permitted him to take away all the goods. Since then, Mrs. Bean says, she has searched for her husband and cannot find him. He ts a painter. The couple were married only a few’ months ago. Mrs. Bean says she has no money and is living on the charity of the Volunteers of America. LIPTON’S CHALLENGE RECEIVED, NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for another series of ‘races for the peers) Cup. which rived here today on t the whi Line steamer © recet . & VV. Oda York Yacht C r. ae

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_PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1900. WHERE SCH All Revealed When Officers Swooped Down on ‘Mrs. Hart.”’ DISTURBED HER AT LUNCH SCHREIBER’S REMARKABLE METHOD OF BANK LOOTING. a MARVEL AT MENTAL FIGURES. He Not Only Deluded His Employers, But Boldly Sliced $10,000 From the President’s Personal Account. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—When Deputy Sheriff Rinn, accompanied by ex-Judge Pat- rick Gilhooley of Elizabeth and Lawyer Bertram L. Kraus, served an attachment upon the furniture in. the apartments of Mrs. Annie Hart of 155 West Forty-eighth street, upon whom the young absconding bank clerk, William Schreiber, spent the $100,000 he took from the = EhliZabethport banking company, Mrs. Hart was _ just finishing a dainty luncheon, clad in a yel- low China silk gown. “Tl have a writ of attachment to serve calling for the household furniture of this apartment—’' began the deputy. Mrs. Hart drew herself up and interrupt- a: “On account of Mr. Schreiber, eh? In- deed, the furniture here dvesn't belong to him. I had it long before I ever saw Mr. Schrieber. Understand, I have other friends besides him, and | can prove it.” | -*You will have every opportunity. This is merely a formality,’’ said the deputy. “But don’t attempt to remove it. You know that would necessitate your arrest.” “Oh, don’t worry; go ahead and serve our writ,’ replied Mrs. Hart, tossing her ead. With a bow the deputy placed the no- tice of attachment in Mrs. Hart's taper- ing and bejeweled fingers. She sniffed at him and said scornfully: “A fine thing to do. Attach my property for Mr. Schrieber and disturb me while at luncheon, too.”’ The next visit of the three agents of the law was to Colorado Stables, at 220 West Fifty-eighth street. There they attached four horses, a victoria, a drag, six sets of harness, several whips and two saddles,, all nearly new and valued at $8000. “We're doing quite well,’’ said ex-Judge Githooley of Elizabeth. in whese name the attachments were made in a suit of $50,000 brought by him as a director of the banking company against young Schreiber. “Yes, but there’s more,’’ answered Lawyer Kraus, leading the way to Fifth avenue, where, with Deputy Sheriff Rinn, he entered a well-known jeweler’s and inquired if ewelry valued at $25,000 and belonging to William Schreiber or Mrs. Hart wasn't in the firm’s keeping. They were met with evasive answers, al- though a member of the firm positively said that Mrs. Hart could receive her jewelry i! she paid back the money loaned by the firm upon it. They got nothing and waited to serve the attachment later. How Schreiber Got in the Toils. Mrs. Anna Hart, the Tenderloin blond adventuress.on whom Schreiber squandered mo$t-of the fhoney he stole from the bank- ing company, firmly refuses to divulge his | . i | mca SW. - furnishing it with and pair were $19,006 in A stanhope luxury tic paid $1006 horses cost twice horses were added to the Fifty-seventh street stable. were all thoroughbreds. The Schreiber livery outfit represented an outlay of $5000 and there was a big monthly ‘xpense to stable them. The Matter of Adornment. When the $15-a-week clerk’s menage was a necessary vehicle and the Two saddle outfit in The for the as much. laine. Dressmakers’ bills running ‘up into the thoysands were accumulated and paid Jersey bank. Silk stockings, French lin- rerie, gorgeous opera cloaks, with hand- painted silk lining, were laid in by the far- seeing blond siren, who could not tell the hour or the minute that the golden shower would cease. rhe supply was seemingly inexhaustible. Fler fancy turned to jewelry. The gem of the collection is a neckiace of pearis worth 26900. A pair of immense solitaire diamond earrings valued at $2500 was purchased, not so much for adornment, Mrs. Hart is much tup-to-date for such things, Dit she knew thefr usefulness in case to turn them into ready cash. A diamond pendant left them the funds money purchase: went for enough celebrate bank’s was night supper to $5000 more of the jeweled rings. There trip to Wurope last summer to lav in an- ther supply of fitery for the coming win- er ment at the Sherman are hats, imported gowns that could not cated under $16,000. © > © ® ©® ® >SHOHSHOHSOOO © © $350 A THOUSAND FOR THE ROOSEVELT CARNATION. ® The Teddy Roosevelt carnation is one of ® the finest carnations grown. It is a very ® large flower; a thick, double carnation, @® and @ rich, dark crimson in color. It retails @® for 50 cents apiece, or $6 a dozen. Bough~ @® in large quantities Teddy Roosevelt carna- ® tions, of course, are somewhat cheaper. @ They sell for §350 per thousand.—Oharies @® Thorley, one of New York's leading Filor- ® iets, © e PF OFHSHHHOHHHHHOHOSOSH many who participates in the big Repub- lican parade on Nov. 8 must wears Teddy ae gga a gl p eonsrant has been made j re & Repeublican big crops of them. ™ perane te.ge The national committee is gol to spen at least y sides for the “Treads Ny owers. Money is no objeect. The watch- word of the men at headquarters is: “Money talks! Come and get ‘, . Bint: Pe ae ee vik «Ae BSS. i PR Se ee Ee Dear FD on dian gat ailfiat’ ‘ bitiindiatitieetibe a oe —— 6 ne av ‘> oon i ae ‘ait SR a5 % WISCONSIN BEATS THEM ALL Big New Battleship Made a Trial Run of Over 18 Knots Maximum and 17.89 Knots Average. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 12.—The Wisconsin has just ccmpleted the most suc- cessful trial trip ever made by a battleship and she is pronounced the finest vessel ever turned out by the Union Iron Works. At the start many things seemed against a suc- cessful trial. An easterly wind was kicking up a choppy sea and threatening a squally voyage, After a preliminary spin over a short course the big vessel steamed full ahead, passing the eastern beacon at 10:20 a. m. at | Slightly a speed exceeding 16 knots. The course was marked by the battleship lowa, gunbot Ranger, training ship Adams and the cruls- er Philadelphia. Between the Ranger and Gavetier wharf the Wisconsin gained her maximum speed of 18.54 Knots an hour and maintained throughout the westerly course an average of 17.89 knots. The average speed of the entire run, 64 knots, was 17.2 knots per hour. The only battleship approaching this speed | was the Alabbama, which averaged 17.18 | knots and attained a maximum speed of 18.03 knots. The average propeller revolutions during | the western run was 119.34 per minute, and On the return 119.16, a difference of only lp of a revolution. So close a run has never been made before. La ae ee aan ne Seater nie pe st INDIA MISSIONS AND. IN AFRICA _— ——— ee American Board Listened to Eloquent Reports. MANY MARTYRS OF THE CROSS. INCREASING CONVERTS ‘IN CAN- TON AND HONG KONd. Rev. De Witt S. Clark of Salem, Mass., and Rev. Edward P. Houlton Thrili- ed the Audience at Pil- grim Church, oe Se Sy ae a * * ie ee te hp of Re ae fo fe of Be ae he +. +9 7 > *,* @° & TRIBUTE TO.THE BOXERS. * * >. ¢ 4 * > J > Rev, H. P. Perkins, who was a mis- sionary at Lin Ching, China, at the Friday morning session of the board a glowing tribute to the Box- - . - ” > ” SC) > . * * ‘eo ee > o — “> * paid > > a? * > * ers: oe not. mean;”’ he “that the Boxer is my ideal of a man, but he is brave apd devoted to what he believes is his duty. Boxers at won- the of the lely splendid tighting qual- + ‘e +. “ ao said, ) *, * 7 . +? *¢ a > * + « * * e *. The - a ~ respect > «*s “ > Tien Tsin ful ite s by t] ities, “The Same % * . eo * « -~ 2 , a! . 9 the mis- > oa o,° > °*-¢ 'e* *: > ) * o ore +. 7 We 6 --¢ *. and + + ? > * e, * > 7 ” * A * . * to +» * % a - » . ~ =x 2 + > . Pd \/ * * © J +7 *,° ‘ 4 o A e Md «9 . ” +7 ¢ ” > S. was the first speaker at the third and clos- ing day's the ninetieth annual méeting of the’ American Roard of Foreign Pilgrim Congregational Church, Ewing Washington avenues. Dr. read the report of the commit- tee on “Eleven Missions,’ under the care of A ° . + » ~ °° 'e °° ¢,° °° °° > Rev. Dewitt Clark of Salem, Mass., session of Missions at and Ly Clark | Foreign Secretary Judson Smith. He said the three missions in Africa— | Zulu, East Central Africa and West Central —_o—o—_0—-o—_0—_ 0040 o_o | Ting | to unbind their feet that they may walk naturally, not only in the paths of the earth but of Heaven as well.” In Foo Chow, Dr. Clarke said, was the most representative mission of the board. There it .has 5 Stations, 6 churches, theological school with 2 students, co ages for boys and girls and 93 common schools, with py if00 pupils, hospitais d printing establishments. ‘Is it not a matter of universal con- cern?” he asked, ‘‘that a young woman receiyes a diploma for the same literary and scjentific attainments as men, in @ land where a bad Empress rules and her Sisters are bought and sold as cattle?’ Tribute to the Martyrs in China. Dr. Clark's voice was filled with sadness as he referred to the north China missivus. “Vekin, Tien Tsin, Pang Chuang, lav an . iyi MM “Sexe > A Se ee Oe a ae ae . é MMM Le l‘u—alas, how familiar those names are to you,’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘Names stained with the blood of our brethren. faith which they held.’’ now arrested and how thousands were mys- sacred, including Rev. Horace T. Pitkin, Miss Annie A. Gould and Miss Mary 5b. Morrill of the Congregational mission at Pao Ting Fu. In western and central Turkey, he said, courage and faith were reviving among the stricken people. Fourteen of the Turkish missions #re self-supporting. During the vear there were 717 additions to member- ship in Turkey, There sre more than 11,000 pupiis, Dr. o=re said, in the board's schools in Tur- ev. Ir) the Hawaiian Islands the fluctuating |} population renders missionary work rather difficulé, the speaker said. But he honed for greatly improved conditions, now that the istands had come under the American fiag. | Some Missions | HKdwa _ siorr, | sometimes ' board's in Ceylon’s Isle. When Dr. Clark had concluded Rev. Slain for | bee word of God and for the testimony of | i the He told how missionary work there was | ee see eee ese eet eet amen Coats, Black Kersey, Six- button Reefer or Fly Front style, lined through- out with heavy Black Taffeta Silk, all siZES* ves‘as de ees ws «912.00 Black Cheviot, Six- button Reefer style, dined withspecial grade ail- silk satin, ali sizes -......$15.00 Black or Castor Kersey, Six- but- ton Reefer style, lined with heavy 1 P. Houlton read a report on the missions. the American called, missions smallest In area, forces. In the matter of self-support, he said, first. Within the Ceylon Ceylon mission is the second of the point of age, population and _o as in the eign ment among it aod the and are working with the families of Dr. Samuel Howland and Rev. Thomas 8. Smith, .who have been there some years. Four of these missionaries are doctors. The mission has two fine hos- 'pitals and two out-station dispensaries. | being The great educational work in Ceylon Is done, Rev. Houlton said, in Jaffna College. at Batticotta, in the two female boarding schools at Oodooville and Udupit- iti. in the Norma! Training and Industrial School at Tellipalal. and in 127 primary ‘schools. These are maintained at small cost ( i ¢ a Vice-President of the Board. {0--@—_@— @-_@— @ -@- o-oo -#— Africa—sent baek most encouraging re- ports. The missionary work there has been interrupted by the war in the Transvaal. He advised the sending of a 9-9-0 ——_0—_0__0—__ 6 _0__0_9—__9-_9_9-—_ 9 — —o—_o—_—_ @—_ @_ > —- @_0__ _@—_@—__9—_ 0 9 __@__@— member or representative of the Board to Africa to investigate the separation of the “Zulu Congregational Church’ from thé control of the mission. South China, Shan and Si, Foo Chow | o> —@—_o— @— © _ o_o o_o o— } | “Bicycle Workers,” REV. JAMES B&. 5 ere Secretary of the Foreign Pepartment. | Se —e—_o - @-- @— o_o —_ © @--@- oo) North China, Dr. Clark said, had prosecuting thetr labors with excellent despite the disturbances there. expected constantly tmereasing gains converts in Canton and Hong Kong. Fle advised the sending of:an additional worker there. In Shan SI, he safd, the work of the. mis- siunaries had changed the {deas and cus- —_o—_o—_0—_ 4—_9—_ 9 o--#— 0 © -O—-O 0) been ~ =

President Low j ' ' ee ee Pv, ‘ ’ Sa eae Ras pate eee received. The full list of names to date, 23 i | : and her daughter Ione, who spent Hidley of Yale confined himself to) ; President Low | ; ; DEATHS. ETZKORN—On Thursday, at 1:30 a. m., afte? & short illness, Anna M. Etzkorn (nee Girar@y widow of the late John Etzkorn, and our de® mother. " GEORGE ETZKORN, IDA HILIPHBRANDT (nee Etzkorn), EMMA TOLLE (nee Etskorn), LIZZIE COLLINS (nee Etzkorn), MARY WOLKEN (nee Etskern), OFLIA ETZKORN, ROBERT ETZKORN, JOHN ETZKORN., The funeral! will take place on Saturday morne ing, at 8:30 o'clock, from residence, 2833 st. Iauis avenue, to St. Augustin’s Church, thence to nprany Cemetery. Friends invited t at- end, GRIMES—On Thursday, Oct. 11, 1900, at 7 p. m.. Katherine Grimes, beloved wife of Patrick Grimes, aged 60 years and 8 months, mother of Timothy Minahan. Funeral will take place Saturday, Oct. 13, at m., from family residence, 1933 Division to St. Bridget’s Charch, thence te Cal- vary Cemetery. Friepds invited to attend. GRIFFIN—On Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 8:15 p. m.. John 8S. Griffin, beloved bugband of Elizabeth Griffin, aged 57 years. Funeral from residence, 3547 West Cheatnut street, Saturday morning, Oct. 13, at 9 o’cluck, to St. Xavier's (College) Church, thence to oat gd Cemetery. Friends invited toe at- tend, GRIMM—On Wednesday, at 10 o’clock p. m., after a short, severe illness, Mrs. Emma Grimm (pee Retter), widow of the late Frank Grimm, cur dear mother, daughter of Kar! and Theresa Ret- aged 34 years and 7 montha. funera) will take place on Saturday mornivug, at 8:30 o'clock, trom residence, 1543 Hogan street. to St. Liberfous’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- tend, ter, The JOYCE—On Thursday, Oct. 11, 1900, at 7 a. m., Thomas Joyce, aged 31 years, beloved brother of Ceclle Duffy (nee Joyce). Funeral from residence of Mr. Patrick Daffy, 2116 Adams street, on Saturday, (ict. 18, liane, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Malachi’s Chure to Culvary Cemetery. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever te a bottie of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonle. It te slmpy iron and quinine ta 6 tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price S50c. PEKIN SURVIVORS AT HOME, ‘Mrs. M. Woodward and Daughter Have Arrived at Evanston, IIl. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Mrs. M. Woodward several months at Pekin ag the guests of United States Minister Conger and who were im- prisoned within the British Legation dur- ing the long weeks of waiting and hards while the Boxers were menacing them, &f- rived at their home in Evanston last evene- ing. They were accompanied by Mr. Wood- ward, who met them In San Francisco when they landed from the steamer Coptic, on which they bad made the trip from the a oye of the terror and suffering of the white missionaries and the Chinese con- 'verts in Pekin June HM, 15 and 16 ls graphi- cally told In a letter Just received in CBica- go from Dr. Maud Mackey. a Callfornta girl, and one of the Presbyterian misste in North China. Dr. Mackey has been in China a little more than a year and her oo = she had gone to I was at Paviing Fu. f in the spring to secure a Chinese teacher and thereby escaped the death which vefeil the other missionaries at her home station. She was in the compound at Pekin ae the assault and bombardment by the ™ ° ers > ft Is Our Opinion That those men's and young men's sults and overcoats at $8.88 are just the thing you want. Sew page 6, b, thence 7 They are $13.60 and $15 value, —

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> o FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 12, 1900. $$$ A RICE’S SECOND AND LAST WILL DATED ON JUNE 30, LEFT $10,000,000 TO PATRICK yew * — es In Early Days This Millionaire, Who Became a Puppet in His Valet’s Hands, Ran a Faro Game in Texas, and Everything He Touched Turned to Gold. Bre. We + . S asp Stan ns Ae Weel- Hie i-Fl-]--f- ¢ s EE are 4 herr sbi “aside 08 P ~ 7, neni ‘ PE SETI 7." Sen eae a ec rogtee es 3: res Oil! Hide: fe ne Be as a es ; : ' ” ghee ee ee Ly q / wm alee | oa ¥ f Me | 4! ied mt ® ule eo eee eee ese eer rreemetvm8tmvUh URC me mee ee ee WAL. TEOF ©. WES THER BEE. fof=f-f- Superintendent of Swenson’s Bank, ole ie Special to the Post-Dispatch. rick’'s arrest was today described. see hin. ‘*I tell you, captain,’’ he said, Sons. Jones, and now an employe, plot to.draw up a bogus will. Wetherbee, ‘He did,’’ said MeClusky. ‘‘He did?’’ queried Patrick. ‘‘He did,’’ repeated McC!usky. ‘‘And what was the sequel?’’ asked Patrick. “That you aré a prisoner,’’ o—_— — ¢—_ 4 —_0—_0—_0—_0—_ —_ 0 —_o— o—_o—-v - 2—_9—_9—_ o_o 00-00 *>—* Special io the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A statement made by Capt. McClusky gives a most remarkable iurn to the $10,000,000 Rice mystery, as it goes to show one of two things, namely, a plot, deeper and more complex than has yet been indicated or the entire absence of a conspiracy to plunder the estate of millions. Capt. McClusky has seen the certified copy of the second will alleged to have been made by William Marsh Rice on June 30 last. Ac- cording to the terms of this will: Albert T. Patrick, the iawyer, is not to receive one dollar for himself. Charles F. Jones, the valet, is not to re- ceive one dollar. All of the relatives of Mr. Rice named as legatees in the first will are to receive larg- er bequests by the second will than they would have received under the first will. The William M. Rice Institute of Hous- ton, Tex., named as residuary legatee in the first will, receives nothing by the sec- ond will. Patrick, by the second will, is named as residuary legatee, it being expressly stipu- lated in the document that he is to devote the money to the perpetuation of the name of William Marsh Rice by the establishment of a charity, the details of which had been communicated to him verbally and in writ- ing by the testator. Patrick Would Control $10,000,000. By the terms of this second will, Capt. MeClusky said, Patrick, the lawyer, would come into the control of nine-tenths of the | estate of Mr. Rice, which is vaiued at $1°,- 000,000. Capt. McClusky said that the William M. Rice Institute of Houston, Tex., has no ac- tual existence. It is no building, but it has a full beard of officers. All the plans of the building and the detallg of its purposes have been perfected, but it has never got beyond an existence on paper. This institute was to have been established on lines somewhat similar to those of Coop- | er Union and to have been operated on the same broad plane of philantrophy. Just what precaution the aged millionaire took, if the second will be genuine, to see to it that Patrick faithfully and conscientious- ly carried out the charitable plan is not known. Capt. Baker is named as co-executor with Patrick by the second will. Patrick. it was alleged, after Capt. Baker's arrival here, made a proposition to the Texas lawver by which he (Patrick) was not to qualify as executor, thereby doubling the fees that Capt. Baker would be entitled to. It is as- serted that this proposition was made in the hope of inducing Baker to cease his of position to the probate of the “second will.” Tt has also been ciaimed that the purpose of increasing the individual bequests in the second will over the amounts named in the first will, was to win over the support of the relatives of Rice to the second docu- nent. The aged millionaire had some two dozen nephews and nieces in addition to one other brother and two sisters. By the terms of the first will, which was executed in Hous- ton, Tex., in 1896, the nephews and nieces, 11 is said, were to receive $10,000 each. By the terms of the second will, it said, they are to | get $15,000 each. The bequests to the brother and two sister8 were increased proportfon- ately. The total of the bequests to the rela- tives of Mr. Rice by the second will is said te be about $600,000. Rice’s Early Life and and Rise in Texas. Willlam M. Rice went to Texas in 1829 or thereabouts. Rice, was then known as “'Rilly’ Rice, drifted into the then voung community of Houston, and where Krupp & Tuffly now run a shoe store he opened a groggery. He dispensed the best liquor there was sold, and up. stairs he conducted a faro game with poker and roulette trimmings. He NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—An interesting scene at police headquarters the night cf Lawyer Pat- Word was sent to V’atrick that Cant. Patrick cal'ed in company with Lawyer Ports. ‘the animus behind tiis whole matter comes from Swensen & One of their employes was mixed up in a peculiar bond transaction and was exposed by turns around and says Jones asked him to join in a What standing wi'tl anch a man hare in court? “If such a thing happened it was his duty to inform his employers at once — ‘He did,’ Interrupted Capt. McClusky quietly. ‘“‘And be should have made an affidavit at the time,’’ said the detective. i ie it Bi i ine ie Bin a eee eS ES Ee eS es eS oe he eo@tocuceuucueuwnveovevcuevcscrswuvweveweeuweteo#o»4os»4#s#»ecegsb»lpbthstebe¢u». tt . whose affidavit tells of Jones’s plots. —?o—-+—_—_ o_o —__0_ o_o 03> +> _0 o_o _o 000 © 0 © © @ PATRICK SPRUNG THE TRAP. McClusky wished to continved Patrick. **You may consider yourself under arrest.’ | mortgages on ponies and on iand; in fact, he was the pioneer pawnbroker, and as conscienceless aS any ever portrayed. It was an eye for an eve with him, and some- how or other he always came out ahead in any financial transaction he got into. When the Civ® war broke out Rice did not go with his state, nor did he go with the Union. He slunk away to Mexico, and there he bought blockaded cotton and sent it to Europe, making fully $1,000,900, When the war closed he came back to Texas and began a general note shaving business. He joined the projectors of the Houston & Texas Central Railroad and | went to New York and attended to the | financing of the enterprise, to his great! financial benefit. Everything he touched | turned to gold. He became a power financially, and he! could make or break. Along about the) year 188 his. brother, A. Rice, was ' president of the Houston Savings Bank. | This bank owed him $40,000, and he closed , down on his own brother, crushing him like an ergshell, and made many a home. feel the effects of his selfishness. He is the first Texas millionaire to die who is absolutely ‘‘unhonored and unsung.”’ WILL JOIN CENTRAL TRADES. Three New Subordinate Unions Will Be Affiliated Sunday. At its meeting Wy xt Sunday afternoon three new subordinate unions will affiliate with the Central Trades and Labor Union. They are the Fresco Painters’ Union, Grocer Clerks’ Union and the Insurance| Agents’ Union. The last named two have only lately organized. This increase wfll swell the membership of the Central Trades and Labor Union at least 400- members, and increase the number of uhions under its jurisdiction to 132. -o-- @--0—@— © -0- @ @ o-—o-—+. /on page T HATCHED NN “WW BROWNS BRAN ‘Chicago Detective Planned Insurance Conspiracy. DR. UNGER GROWING REMORSE- FUL AND MAY TELL ALL. The Man Who Laid the Scheme Seems | to Be the Least Concerned of the Three Pris- oners. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—It is becoming appar- | ent that Francis Wayland Brown, assist- ant manager of a detective agency, a man who has devoted many years to tracing out the plots of criminals and following their | footsteps was the guiding hand of the in- surance conspiracy in which Marie Vefen- bach lost her life. At first Dr. Unger was regarded as the brains of the plotters. an error. Seven thousand dollars for Francis Way- ‘land Brown, $3000 for August M. Unger and 31000 for Frank H. Smiley. Jhat is the way 'in which the insurance secured by was to have been divided, according to Prisoner Smiley in a written confession, now in the hands of Capt. Luke Colleran. | There was no provision made for luckless Marie Detenbach, and from this fact it is argued that the death or the girl was cor- templated from the first stages of tne plot. | She was to be led to believe that she was only go'ng into a trance, but her share of , the now asserted, at the conferences Ddetween linger, Brewn and Smiley. Sinilcy promised to marry Miss Defen- bach, Dr Unger helped her get her life in- sured, and Brown looked up the law in re- Sard tc teneficiaries. Then Miss Defenbach aied. Frank Smiley's confession in the Journal yeste-usy made Dr. Unger the arch con- spirator, but the written statement he made subsequently accused Brown of directing the niot He says Brown took him to Mrs. Mondhan’'s house 11 days betore Miss Def- enbach died and introduced him to the young woman. They were engaged to be marred after 10 minutes acquaintance. When Brown was seen in his cell this morning he maintained the careless air which he has shown since his arrest. “Il don't care to have my attorneys insti- tute habeas corpus proceedings,” said the prisoner. ‘I am all right where I am now. “What do you think of Smiley’s confes- sion to Capt. Colleran?’’ | “*“Well, Smiley has a right to talk. I'd do it if | was in his position.’’ | ““What do you mean by a right to talk? Haven't you a right to talk?’’ Brown thought a moment and replied | with a smile: ““[. mean that the strings connecting his tongue are in working order and that he has no impediment in hig speech.”’ Brown ther refused to Say anything fur- ther about the case. Dr. Unger is the only one of the three risoners who is worrying over the case. Je has told féllow-prisoners in the jail, ‘who have been intimate with him, that he |will tell the whole truth about the matter when the case comes up. The preliminary hearing will be held be- | fore Judge Gibbons Monday, and it is ex- | | pected that Dr. Unger will make a confes- sicn telling what connections he and the other two alleged conspirators ,ad with the case. Since his imprisonment his wife has visited him on an average of three times ua dav, and he declares that he loves her more than any of the other women whose names | The doc- | ‘tor fears Smiley and Brown are conspiring have been brought into the case. against him. and the authorities hope that he will be induced by this to make some revelations. It Is With Pleasure } We call your attention to the Globe's ad. 5: men’s and young men’s suits and top coats at $8.88. Original value $12.50 and $15. GEN. STEVENSON IN MARYLAND. Will Speak at Frederick Fair and at Hagerstown Tonight. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.--Former Vice- President Adlai E. Stevenson, accompanied by National Committeeman L. V. Baugh- man, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee Vandiver, and others, left Bal- timore at 8 o'clock this morning for Fred- erick. where Mr. Stevenson will deliver an address at the Frederick fair this after- noon. Leaving Frederick the party will ping at Middletown and Boonsboro en route, where short speeches will probably be de- | livered by the vice-presidential candidate and others of the party. There will be a night meeting at Hagerstown this evening at which Mr. Stevenson will deliver the principal address. ws “JIN FOUR wait | q “SEBEN, COME ELEBEN:” At Chestnut, twents-hondred-seven They found a game of ‘‘Come Eleven,’ And on the stairs the COpS did pass a Good brotber cop cognemened Massey. This egpner by his cruel brothers Was gathere in with sundry others, But told his *‘Cap”’ he'd merely been there “READY FOR THE ICES.” The bellboy bounded up the stair, The ladies stood below, Their lovely necks and shoulders bare And eke their arms of snow Though they not Vet had danced a set— These belles whose garb entices They were so Warm he thought that they Were ready for the ices! HE WAS CHIEF BENEFICIARY.. This was evidently | fraud | ood money was never mentioned, it 1s | drive across the mountain of Hagerstown, stop- | AUTUMN LEAVES. Out of a Newport oyster."’ “That's nothing.’’ said the pretty girl, In voice that made him throb, stir, **I got a diamond necklace once Out of a Newport lobster!’’ Three thousand miles down the longest and loneliest river in the world! This is the record of a man now in St. ' Louls, and St. Louisans have a direct in- | terest in the outcome of this perilous jour- ney. Sometimes plunging through a seething current that carried his boat 15 miles an |hour; sailing slowly through vast solitudes | inhabited only by wild men—these are some (of the scenes through which this man | passed on his remarkable journey. More- | over these things all took place on the | American continent. | Full particulars with graphic illustrations | Will be found in the next Sunday Post-Dis- | patch. “This world is full of maids, of various kinds and shades,” says the song. Certainly this saying is true of St. Louis, | _ where beautiful women of all nationalities | reside. | One can never tire of studying these dif- _ferent types. They are like an ever-shift- _ing human kaleidoscope. Each figure seems | more beautiful than the last. Each face is lovelier than the one preceding. Halftone pictures of a large group of the | most beautiful women of a certain nation- 'ality in St. Louts will add charm to tne next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Of all the remarkable men engaged in _ business on Washington avenue there is one who is most remarkable of all, and the Sun- day Post-Dispatch has found him. He is the head of a mammoth concern— ,one of the concerns which has helped to /make St. Louis famous. As you might sur- | mise, his way of doing business differs from | that of other men. | If you ever go to him to obtain employ - _ment he will put you through a catechism that will make your hair curl. Then, if | you answer him satisfactorily, he will give | you a letter, which it will be to your ever- lasting advantage tc learn by heart, in- cluding all the sentences printed in capital letters. | But this is not half of what he does—not half. It is no wonder that man makes | money. He has explained his business | methods in detail for the benefit of readers | of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ' In Missouri there is a bevy of beautiful | girls who constitute what is known to their | friends as the Triple Trio. They are resi- | dents of one of Missouri's prettiest towns, | and it will give you a thrill of pleasure, in + | the next Sunday Post-Dispatch To see so much of matchless grace, So much of beauty without guile. | Don't forget the Triple Trio: $—count ’em— '9! Every one a beauty! | Talking of a triple trio makes one think | of twins, for the same reason that the clown /named his mule January because he was | born in February. | But, anent this topic of twins, or these twin topics, did it ever occur to you that this twin-bearing habit runs in families, ‘just the same as aquiline noses or red hair? | Near St. Louis the other day there oc- | TEACH HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Missouri Agricultural College’s New | curred a wedding which illustrated this fact to the limit. At this wedding there were _twins—well, it would not do. to give the _ whole thing away now, but there were more twins in that crowd than’ ¥@u will ever have an opportunity to see again.” You will read | 'about them in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. | Young woman, what kind of a shirtwaist | are you going to wear next summer? What! You haven't thought about the matter vet? Well, then, that is a sure sign that you have another think coming. In that case you cannot do better than to con- sult the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. In it | you will find a series of illustrations show- ling exactly the decree sent forth by the Parisian powers concerning shirtwaists that will be au fait, recherche, etc., for the com- ing season. | | | | It Is Worth While | To read the Globe's ad., on page 5; the men’s and young men’s elegant suits and top coats they are selling at $8.88. Com- | petitors want $12.50 and $15. BRITISH ELECTIONS. 'Ministerialists Have Chosen 383 and the Opposition 242. LONDON, Oct. the Unionists an additional four gains and the Liberals three, their respective totals of gains being 34 and 32. ; | The total number of members of Parlia- ' ment. elected is 625, as follows: Ministerial- | ists, 383; opposition, 242. 12.--The results of yester- | day's elections, given out this morning, give | ENGINE BLEW UP COLORED PORTER’S HEAD WAS BLOWN OFF. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN HURT. | | Several Others Were Injured on the Chicago & Alton Near Curry- ville, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 12.—A bad wreck oc- currel early this morning on the Chicago & Alton road near Curryville, a small sta- | tion about 30 miles east of this city. ‘The | boiler of engine No. 107, pulling the east- | bound passenger train, Kansas City to St. | 'Louis, exploded from some caus@ and the engine wus blown into hundreds of pieces. The colored porter, John Mason of Rood- ‘house, Ill, had his head cut off and sev- eral others were seriously injured. Engineer Patrick Markey and Fireman | Crawtord Wheeler, both of Slater, were badly burned about the head and legs. Their injuries are not considered fatal. Others who were more or less hurt were Mrs. ‘Villiam Glasscock of near Hanniba', Mo.; W. Eckler, Kansas City; Dr. J. J. Kincaid, Browling Green, and a colored por- | ter named TiAndsley. It was & close call the train and the coaches were pretly we’l filed. The track was torn up for about 50 for all who were one) OU R-—_i- 19 SUITS AND... OVERCOATS. vards and all trains were delayed several! hours , The engineer and fireman were taken to) Slater and Mrs. Glasscock was brougit to | this city. |. It is net known what caused the eaplo- sicn. | Speed, CHRISTIAN CHURCH MISSIONS. Bible Study and Addresses Occupy the | Day at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. The train was running at the usual | Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, THERE'S PLEASURE SATISFACTION... In buying the best, and you can come to us for the best with a feeling of confidence and safety. We are butlding our business on the foundation of truth and honesty, ready to prove our words by our deeds. Come to us—for the reason that we sell only the best ap- parel the world produces—they must possess the passport of best quality, correct fashion and perfect fit. and were always 12.—Severiai | hundred additional delegates and visitors to | the annual conventions of the three allied | missionary societies of the Christian church arrived last night and this morning. The work of the Christian Woman’s Board of | Missions was taken up in earnest. The day opened with Bible study, conducted by Burris A. Jenkins of New York and was followed by the annual address of the pres- | ‘ident, Mrs. O. A. Burgess of Indianapolis, | BH New Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. — a ——_ who spoke encouragingly of the labors dur- | KANSAS, COLORAD ing the past year in mission fields in the United States, Jamaica, India, Mexico and Porto Rico, and made many suggestions ‘for the coming twelve months. The usual reports were then presented, a most inter- esting one being that of Miss Pounds of Inaianapolis, tendent, cn the young people's department. Addresses were delivered by Brown Pounds, Ohio on ‘Young People’s Work: by Mrs. A. K. Thurgood of Penn- Sylvania on ‘“‘I'he Missionary and Ministry of Orphanage Work;’’ by Mrs. A. C. Smith- er, California, on ““‘The Chinese of the Pa- cific Coast,’’ and By Errett McDarmid of 7 te pen on “‘The Mountain People.’’ Kin- re |other sessions by Miss Mary Alice Lyons, Mattie | national superin- | Mrs. Jessie | subjects were presented during the | —— (cso Se oyna “ peta pitchers upstairs at the St. James liotel. A group of lovely young women dressed for the ball of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen stood in the corridor just below. The ice water poured down the backs and bosoms of the girls, and the chunks of ice kerplunked on their heads. They shrieked in concert. It made the cold chills run down the backs of their e8- corse to hear them. The surprise was com- ete. ae win!"’ the bellboy yelled, as half a dozen beauties dart into the dressing room. An hour later, having visited home in the meantime, they appeared in the ball- room wearing their second-best. | | | | dusted the chairs, the G. Judge Withrow has heard the testi- mony and taken the matter under advise-| ment. Mr. and Mrs. Branch kept a rooming | house. More properly speaking, according | to the testimony, Mr. Branch kept it. He made the beds, swept floors, cooked the meals and washed | the dishes. While he was thus engaged, he declared, Mrs. Branch sat in a rocker, softly hum- ming tunes. Former roomers upheld Mr. Branch in his statements as to having done much of the household work. They had seen him with m -—_ duster “while his wife rocked and humm | St. Such is the true philosophy Kelley's appeal to a police justice in East Louis that he give her six months in the workhouse instead of three “It's no use to send me up f less ‘n six mont'’s, yer anner,”’ said Ellen. “Ol can't kape out o’ jail. Put th’ ol woman away for-r-r the winter, if yez plaze, an’ glory be to ye.’’ | Ellen ts an habitual drunkard, /having spent the greater part of the last 10 years in jail. As soon as she finishes a term she gets on a spree and is sent back. She has come to look upon the workhouse as her regular winter home, AES BORO REEL, RRR aN OT -woman and found the — in her pos- session. They also found some fine lace to locate its owner. of 310,00. A. 8. Newby and R. FE. R are the principal shareholders. that had never been used, and are trying Wilt Make Light.—Articles of incor- poration were filed Friday by the Incan- descent Mantel Co., with a capital stock ombauer | ~ pects as the Uncle Sam. we Ran Away From Home.-—Peter Mar- ner, 15 vears of age, ie the latest youth to run away from heme since the opening of -achool days. His parents have asked the . lice to arrest the boy and return him te ix home at 1936 Sidney street. Pefer has hair, blue eyes and two broken upper ht ront teeth. CAS TORIA Ferintants ant conto, ree a Ee Ded spel iainmisda Be a» sie 4 J . Signature / / ~ OEE ign NR agg a.

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ee ee 2 RN er et TT a Sen Roe oer gr > ' RETAIL GROCERS’ t ‘ t f __PHLDAY~B8. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —00TOBER 12, 1000. BOR NEWS. ¢—@—@ @—-@--@—¢ MISS EMMA POTTS, 2916 North Ninth Street. Tenderer —o-~e- FOR SUNDAY CLOSING —_ i _ EMPLOYES’ UNION IS ACTIVE. OF EDUCATION. CAMPAIGN Stirring Movement to Close Retail Gro- cery Houses on Sundays and on Week-Day Nights. Another meeting of the Retail Grocer Employes’ Union was held Sunday after- noon at their headquarters, 2725 Franklin avenue. A committee of fifteen was appointed to conduct the campaign of education which this organization has inaugurated, educat- ing the public to a system of daylight purchasing and supplying their Sunday wants on the sixth day of the week. The question of Sunday closing is some- thing that interests every merchant in the country, and particularly the retail gro- cers. For some reason many people think a grocery store ought to seem to run in |9-hour work day the business man competition with drug stores in the mat-| ter of hours, and if they cannot buy a nickel’s worth of crackers at 9 or 10 o’clock at night, or on Sunday morning, or before a 6 o'clock breakfast they think the pro- fictor is not attending to his business. tis probably true that no line of busij- ness is more of a drudge in most cities than the grocery business, simply because the proprietors have competed with each other for so long a time to see which could keep open the greatest number of hours that they have educated the people to think that such is the proper way. The retail grocer employes think it is time now to begin a little schooling in other directions. The employes say there is no reason why people cannot buy their gro- ceries between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 o'clock at night for five days in the week, | and on Saturdays can supply_their Sunday | wants between the hours of 7 a. m. and 10) o'clock at night, so that there will be no necessity for stores to open at all on Sun- days. Any one man cannot, of course, close up, his store as long as his competitors do not! do the same, but there is nothing to pre-| vent the merchants of this city from agree- | ing to keep certain hours. The business would be the same, and under the system of universal early and Sunday clos- | ing, the merchants would stand on the same footing. = The Retail Grocer Iemployes’ Union pro- poses to make this task easy tor the pro- prietors by their campaign of education. Their membership is increasing rapidly, and they are receiving encouragement from their employers, who offer financial aid if necessary to further their interests along these lines. volume of | | } j ' At their meeting yesterday the following | delegates to the C. T. an: ed: L. A. Woodward, J. M. Albert Wehde and H. C. Lutz. The grocer clerks forwarded a check for $25 to Mayor Jones of Galveston for Weingarth, ers from the recent disaster. i lL. U. were elect-| A’ the | benefit of the retail clerks who were suffer- | | be accomplishe d | ~NEW WAGE CONTRACT - — _ i looks INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS’ FRESH SCALE. The International Association of ists has been mailing to St. Louis employers of machinists a printed contract covering the demands of the association as to wages, heurs and other matters, Accompanying this contract, in each instance, is a letter asking that the time and place for meeting be fixed. The demands the tion make are several. hour is fixed for machinists, Workers and die sinkers, for whom per hour is asked. - These rates of pensation contemplate a week of 57 ing hours, to be later reduced to 34 hours, Overtime is to be received in International Associa- except tool 10 cents com- ! Machin- Thirty-five cents an’ work- | . | Flint this wise: | Up to 10 o'clock at night, time and a quart- | er; up-to 12 o'clock midnight, time and a half; after 12 o'clock midnight, and likewise for all Sundays and legal holidays, double | time. As to apprentices, there may be one to the shop, and in addition not more than one apprentice to every five journeymen. of St. Louis and vicinity is sending out con- tract forms for the employers of pattern- makers to sign. These contracts prescribe * a S%-hour workday for the period extend- ing from Novy. 18, 1900, to May 18, 1901, and a 8-hour day from the latter date forward Overtime, up to 12 o'clock at night and for all Sundays and holidays, double time is to be received, A mininum wage of 30 cents an hour is demanded, Touching the question of apprentices, it is provided that a shop employing less than ‘eight journeymen may have the privilege of one; employing more than seven and less than 12, two; 12, three. But in no case shall there be more than four apprentices allowed any shop, regardless of the num- ber of journeymen employed. And to further provide against misunderstandings and all sorts of contingencies, the employer of pat- temfn makers is expected to subacribe to this clause in the agreement memorandum with other clauses: along “As thetic strike calculated to - bo of unlon principles shall not be consid. iw of this agreement.” ’ ' : | hoped-for result iB. Ww. Similarly the Patternmakers’ Association | THE POST-DIS o—@ , ae COLLECTED SASS £# - A nd ; PATCH -. a are 3 MISS KITTIE BRUEMMER, 1322 Hogan Street. Q FIGHT FOR NINEHOUR DAY ——— ©--@—@__4—_9--@ 2. a a a a - 4 4 4 ae i. —o—_* oo -@—_4—-@ 4 -— MISS LILLIE SMITH, 310° Lami Street. TRO OO CLL OIC OD © OD OL) oLOTOOOM OLieioiienied-1lieiiettentenettecexttoQotietietie SeOeHreeeleOeoeoed » A , Qe a ee eee MISS KATE DUERINGER, 0% AVisconsin Avenue. o?+—-0-#-0—-0—-9--—-0——_0—_0_0—_-0—__9-—_0— ROM SEVEN OF THE MANY SUCCESSFUL ST. LOUIS’ WORKING GIRLS MISS FREDA JACOBS, 326 Lami Street. —o—-0— © —-—-0—_ 9 0-0-0004 9 6 6— These young women are employed as skilled help in the manuiacturing department of a large tent and awning company. Beauty has net proved a barrier to independence through self effort in their cases and they are of the class who appreciate the harvest of one’ | SL # EOP LES LES EES TES LEP LEG LEO LEO EO LEO O OLE LE PEPE PI ILOEP EPEC LESH LIC ID OLE OE PEO 015 #3) OLE OID O10 I # OTE OLED, s . e@ S$ own toil. a % ee | lhetos by Meler. . » ,’ 4 sa a oe > o> METAL WORKERS MAY COMBINE St. Louis Trades Council and th Man- | Movement to Bring About an Amal- ufacturers Will Come to an Am\- cable Agreement. In anticipation of the establishment of a the St. Louis Trades Council are now in correspondence with the manufacturers on the subject. ° Thus far the returns indicate a favorable feeling toward the proposition @&W the part of the manufacturers. the Metal Trades Council to bring about ods, or any disagfeement with factory own- | | | ' It is the purpose of | | | | originated the proposition. the 39-hour day without revolutionary meth- | : prin. gamation That Will Include a Million Men. A movement is now in progress, which, ers of |if it develops as contemplated, will result in a labor organization of giant propor- tions. It is no less than an effort to bring about an amalgamation .of all the metal trade workers into one general organization. The Metal Trades Council of this city This body has sent out letters to all of the unions all over the country, asking for opinions on the ¢— -—_—_9—-9 —_9—_9—_9-—__0—__9—__0—_9—_@ ho hee —o—-—-o—_—_—_@—-@—-@—-#_-@—__0—- ARDENT SUPPORTERS OF ORGANIZED LABOR. o* or, “ “e* ee" peo gt el pt MR. R. FUEDLE. supporter of organized labor. position of business manager of the St. Louis Carpenters’ District Council. + Fnelle is one of the founders of that organization. was organized in 1889 and had a membership then of ) 1800 members. R. Fuelle is an an ardent Then the carpenters worked a day’s work. Then the carpenter got $2 Now he draws $3.60 for working a shorter day than before the union reduced hours completes the hours and increased the pay. G—-0—-0—- 0-9 —- 0-090-000-0105 0 00 0 0 _ 0 0 — 0-0-9 9 It is believed that this reached by ers and operators. can best be } the system of correspondence as now in | practice. Said one of the business managers to the Post-Dispatch: oe have all faith that the 9-hour movement without any friction or conflict with* operators. The managers of the various unions had, in addition to correspondence, talks with the manuracturers and it like the 9-hour day will become a 1901.’’ Hess have quiet fact in ne 7 —O—-O — O— O-0--—-o -- 6— O-— -— © —@ ~% NEWS ITEMS ABOUT LABOR } i-—-o— 7 —- —0---0-—-@- © - © —- © -0— © @—+; The Ward agitation, Trades Union over by club system of proposed by the St. Louis Label League, has been laid body until its next meeting. There is a letter from the American eration of Labor awaiting John Lynn, in care of David Kreyling, general secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Union, The general organizer of the American Workers’ Union Reports the organizations in better condition than ever before in its history—more members, more of them employed, and a larger treas- ury than at any previous time. The locomotive firemen have gained 37 new members during the past fiscal year. (ylass ' will | busi- | . “ a . “ a . eS. +" S, ts 2 Sh S . M . ~2y Ss oS ei 3s a aT ON i _ ain “a> GA ate ste, oe. “a. “ee en Ss, Me “ah, Be Se ._ ‘os’ Se SS os a 4 >+s “ay Se ate 6 _— soe ae > “nce 2 a ee ° Tie now holds the Mr. The Carpenters’ Council 230. Today it has day. Now eight for his day’s work. only ten hours every —~—o-—o— © —-+ 0-0-0 0-0 _@—_0—_0 o_o _6- Subject of consolidation and the advisa. bility of holding a convention to inaugurate | the scheme. | All of the replies, so far received, are | favorable, and it is believed that the amal- gamation will be effected. This done there will be formed one of the strongest unions | in the country. Several branches of the trade have as many as 50,000 members, and | y |; more than a dozen have 25,000 each. es iday the local workers in 1,000 000 As computed by the metal trade States represent organization the United | workmen and probably more. ee eee evening. Noy. 17, at St. Louis’ Turner blall. The Metal Trades Council paid eut $100 death benefit Moriday:to the widow of Wil- liam Meander, who died a few days ago of Kj ney Avenue, disease at his home, 1529 Franklin The deceased was a charter mem- ber of Brass Workers’ Local Union No. 66. Brass Molders’ Union:No. 99 and Brass | Finishers’ Union No. 66° have appointed a that! red. | joint committee to make arrangements for a ball, The Freight Car sullders’ Protective | Union No. 8240, will have its annual recep- ition at i cordia Pride of the West Union, No. 46,1. U. of) and A. M., will have an entertain- ment and hop Sunday evening, Dec. 9%, at the South St. Iouis Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll. W. 8. Devaux, national president of the \tion of a new union. Journeymen Painters of the United States. | has returned from an extended tour among the unions of the country. Mr. Devaux reports that the organization now has about. 1700 members. He has established head- quarters at 208 South Fourth street. The annual ball of the pattern Make rs’ | Association of St. Louls will be held Sat-| ¥e!! organized. urday evening, Nov. 3, at the Concordia Turner Hall. Peter Curley, first. vice-president of the) §°0dS bearing the union stamp. Metal Polishers, Platers, Buffers, Brass Workers and Patterri Workers’ Internation- al Union of North America, accompanied by President Bruenning of local No. 18. left Tuesaday evening for Toledo to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the national body. . e Stove Moulders’ Art ard Benevolent Union No, 18 will have a masqiie ball Satur- | Versden's Halh,. Third and Bt. | streets, Saturday evening, Oct. ‘27. iHome Relief Association will have a | the (qoorge The ball Saturday night, Oct. 27, at Con- Hall. ‘The brewery workers have removed their headauarters to Negele’s Hall, 812 South breadway. . Charles Frazee, assistant business agent of the Barbers’ Union, has been made sec- retary of that organization, vice William Zimmermann, who resigned. lt is reported in labor circles that two new employees of the St. Louis street rail- Ways have nearly completed the organiza- Union of workers in its fund of more and Joiners’ active reserve The Carpenters’ America has 68,000 membership and a than $1,000,000. At present there is a good demand for experienced shirtmakers, and it seems dif- ficult to fill the wants, The trade is fairly The Trunk and Bag Makers’ Union has increased so fast that it is no trouble to find The employes of the Anheuser-Busch glass works have requested the company to plan a new wage scale to take the place of that which expired by limitation, Sept. 6. J. R. Miller of this city has been elected to the executive committee of the Car- penters’ and Joiners’,Association of Ameri- ca, which has just closed its annual Session at Scranto: “~~ /ment | servient to any party. occasionally have i ment HAS BECOME A POWER MARVELOUS GROWTH OF THE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. DEVELOPED IN FOUR YEARS. It Is Now Regarded as One of the Greatest of All the National Labor Organizations. As an éexamplé of numerical growth the National Building Trades Council of Ameri- ‘a has no parailel in the history of labor organizations in this country, except possi- bly in the Knights of Labor. Less than four years ago its influence was confined to a few cities and some of them were unimportant. St. Louis was where the organization became a national tactor in labor. Today its strength Is measured by thous- ands all over the country. In its own field | \it stands as a dominant factor, and has yet _to acknowledge its first defeat, although as an ally to other labor bodies it has been beaten in a few instances. Up to about five years ago the local Building Trades Council did not have gen- eral recognition as it does today, because of a lack of thereugh organization. What- ever influence i#'commanded at that time “Was exercised only in a desultory way. Rapid Growth of Building Trades. But with the reorganization in 189% came a new lease of life and the incorporation of many new features and additional branches of trade represented by men employed in the building line. Its history since has been one continued success, both In obtaining a shorter work day and an advanced wage scale in many trades. Of course there has been some fighting to force these acceptable conditions, but in nearly every instance the result has been accomplished by good judgment, conservative methods and a friendly desire to equalize things. No particular officer can be pointed out as being responsible for the general advance- of the cause. were used, No Political Affiliations. In the purpose to en- | _ large its work of action. to national propor- | tions the brains and energy of many men | —o—-o— oo — 9-00-9000 0—_ 0-90 0-—-0-—_0-_0-—_0-_0-_0-—_9-—_ 0 —_0-—_ 0 —_0— THE CIGARMAKERS’ © STRIKE President Gompers Finds Himself Un- able to Reach a Settlement With é the Employers. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is in the city to endeavor to settle the cigarmakers’ strike, which -has lasted now for more than four months. He had conferences with representatives of firms who formerly employed about four thou- sand of the five thousand cigarmakers who are still out. President Gompers said no definite con- clusion in relation tO-a settlement of the strike with those firms had been reached &e x af ty f; or ae . * » eT a eee at ae nae we" ae on ee a Fes . . . : wae . . 2 a a . ‘ ~ * J - se? , ae hd wy . : , o ye « > " . P P. : . x ff iy br & os > 2.4% =>, ™ ee Ti ie 5 Se te ae a wneatag? MISS MARY HARTOEBBEN, 707 Arsenal Street. LAUNDRY . GIRLS NOT PAI An East Side Laundry Closed Withou Notice. and Its Proprietor Has Not Been Located. Fitted laundry’ girls held a meeting at Eust St. Louis Thursday for the purpose of devising ways and means by which they could collect their wages from E. E. Harr, who conducted a laundyy in the Kurrus building up to Tuesday night, when he left the town. Some of the girls say they have a month's pay due them, and they are incensed at Harr’s procedure. One of the operatives, who had labored hard over the tubs for four weeks, was particularly bitter in her o . J rs fy e et ~ -f $i ESSE EP ES SY sg 2 d 3 < SRS f TS = : Ss ae} SERS SE Pe . ,—?——o—- 9-0 —-0—-—-0—- 010 9-9-9 0-—_ 0-—_ 9 —_ 6 —_ 9 —_ 0 0 &--0— ONE OF THE YOUNGEST LABOR LEADERS. Louis, trade of broommaking and when he fini MR. WILLIAM KOENTG. William Koenig is one of the youngest deaders of organize@ labor living in He is 20 years old and he lives at 918 Labaume stré@et. Mr. Koenig has been working ever since he was quite small. the He learned ‘ shed his apprenticeship he allied himself With Union No. 51, International Broommakers’ Union. terest jin all questions where the welfare of the laboring He takes an active in- people are involved. | 9-0 —0—-0-—0-— 0-0-0 0-0-0 —- 0-06-66. 4.9.9 9-0-0 The Building Trades Council has no politi- | ‘cal affliations, and no man within its ranks is vested with authority to make it sub- Its 12,040 local mem- bers make no pledges politically, and vote as best suits their own ojsntons, although some candidate is named by resolution as being a worthy friend of to Washington before the return question would entire that he lav the and and executive board of the American Federation | of Labor. ' CLOSE OF RAFTING SEASON. Lumber labor, in consideration of some meritorious | act he may have rendered the cause. The greatest strike battle, aside from rail- roaders: and coal miners, that labor has | been engaged in during recent vears, is that Of the building trades in Chicago. It has been persistently and stubbornly fought on both and it would certainly would ended in failure were it not for the National Building Trades Council, its ex- tensive affiliations and responsible financial condition, which is recognized as one of the best systems among the labor bodies of the country. Mr. Blackmore as President. Henry Blackmore is president of the Building Trades Council of St. Louis, and president of the Carpenters’ District Coun- citl of this citv. Mr. Blackmore is a man of exceptionally strong personality. He is yet a young man, and as the guiding spirit sides, } of the building trades workmen has won| enviable success as a man of capable judg-| and decisive character. Hie Is a close student of labor subjects and ad- vanced thought in connection with the work that he is engaged in that there has been no failures yet recorded against him. be- ' cause of any flaws in his executive ability. As a speaker he has a thorough grasp of the English vocabulary, Is quite impressive, concise and agreeable. Mr. Blackmore has a certain business dignity becoming a dis- ciplinarian. 5 eee RETURN OF HENRY FISCHER. President of the Tobacco Workers’ Na- tional Union. Iienry Fischer, president of the Tobacco Workers’ National Union, has returned from Pittsburg. He reports the organization | growing rapidly all over the country and especially in the South, where the union has done excellent service for the workers in the way of increasing pay and reducing hours. : Mr. Fischer was re-elected national presi- dent at the Wheeling meeting. The only im- portant change* made In the organic law is ‘hat which abolishes the contract system ‘alses the age limit of employes to a mii num of 16 a the ad Yon of | inancl ys hat on the lines o that in usb by the Boot and Shoe Workers Laion, 7 aa = xe, Kee) ane . “iy. i ~ Tes ppb “2 such | ity for years, has been unsatisfactory. : | escaped «AC Sabet eatin “eg Ry 4 a OS. ae eee ee Workers Will Want Higher Wages Hereafter. The raftine in North St week: pullers season alone the river shore Louis will end in anc quite a large number of pilers, teamsters fur as the the season good Something like 6,000,000 feet being handled by the men engaged in work, bu! in some of the larger vards, par- ticularly the wage seale, of which there is not not hor has there been any wniform- and ploymeni So amount of lum- ber is ceonecerned has L£uccess, Drivers in some instunces have been paid as low as $1.95 a day for all of 12 hours work, While the average wage has not ex- ceede 1 $1.50 In the early spring the pullers were de- feated by one firm in a demand thev made! for a slight increase. and negroes from Haninile!, Mo., filled their places, —ee ee ee a ee ESCAPED ON TELEPHONE WIRES Two Convicts Rigged Up a Bicycle and | Slid Down From Third Story of Prison Building. NASHVILLE, Tena., Cet. !12.--Inventive ingenuity that would nave won fame and fortune, expended 42 some other cause, gave a few hours’ freedom to two convicts who from ‘the Tennessee JT'enitentiary at 6 o'clock last night. By the use of a bicyels-like apparatus that they had riggel up they ‘iid down two telephone wires from the top of a three- story building to the ground! outside the walls of the prison. Both worked ‘n the harness department, and after the ro.] «all managz*d to return to the building and gain te roof. Tinney had provided themselves with two Ine pulleys and a webbing used in she manufacture of bridles. The convicts mounted two slenaer telephone wires bicycle fushion and on took their coast to freedom, the men pass- ing 150 feet over the walls. ‘che rattle ct the wires attracted the utteation of the other eonvicts, but not ine gruarmis, aml it was some time before the escane was discovered The alarm was finally given and bhlo-wd- hounds put on thetr trai! They were overtaken about five iailes from the penitentiary and overpowered afd eaptured., sentences. Brakeman Fell to Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Oct, 12.—George Willing am, aged 2], a@ brakeman, fell from a mov- ng box car While switching in the Bevier ards this morning and was instantly ilied, the Wheels passing over hia. denunciation of ' conference | October. two or three | will be out of em-| been a| | closed , NO trace tne | iis now this | je had cnly been at work a month. He Uvell at Bevier, ’ : ; ¢ + ey . =< “i PP sil BF tie Bd PO pa Ro RRS OR 8 =. ee se ee ee ee the laundryman and pressed a determination to follow him if she had to work that manv more weeks in order Lo defray the expense. rhe session was “full of. ginger.’ torney Was present and” the girls ( With him. About a month ago Harr informed the operatives of his plant that he could not pay their wages until : They continued his employ- ment. Wednesday morning H® failed to ap- pear at the laundry, but the girls thought nothing Qf it and retMatined at their oF *dut¥ until hight. Then they began to make inguiries and found that he had left town. At the instigation of the laundry girls a seurching party was organized to locate Harr. Hfs home was found to be and empty There was absolutely left of the family. ‘ A hasty inventory of the laundry showed that the amount of work oni h mnie and paid for would amount to $F0, while the un- settled Wwaxzes would aggregate fullv So". Constable Walmsley took charge of all tle leundry jn the place, and as fast fhe money is collected it will he rated among Harr’s operatives. The closed. TEAMSTERS UNION GROWING. An Effort Will Be Made to Adjust Wages and Hours. The Teamsters’ Union, which was gahized by David Kreyling ome time ago, ; growing fast and promises to become an important factor in local labor matters For years this feature of labor has been unorganized and poorly paid. As to a wag scate there has never heen wniformity. But now’ the ‘policy is to establish a sv#- tem Of Whges, an wel as to do semething in the way of getting a reduction in hours, although it is admitted the latter will not be an easy matter, for a vaclety of reasons A fair estimate places the. teamsters in this city at about union has no connection with the organ- ization known as the St.Louis Team Own- ers, but has affiliated with the Central Trades and Labor Union. An POSt Ss un- oOTre- —— +o oo © © #4 ooo 4 © # ¢ o- | ‘ ~*~ . ~ MISS ELLEN DENKER, 2208 Hebert Street. _ — SHOP MUTUAL AD EFFORT MAKING TO FORM A CEN- TRAL ORGANIZATION. FOR GOOD OF THE SOCIETIES. Some of the Advantages Which It Is Said Would Accure From a Gen- eral Consolidation. a , The proposition to bring about a central organization of what is known as the shop mutual aid societies has not taken definite shape. And while yet in a preliminary stage, the completion of it is assured. Said a member: “As at present existing these societies, while having some real value to their members, lack that importance as well as financial assistance to members that would come were they united. Under the system now in force the benefits are small, while ‘if united a valuable insurance bencfit couid be attached, while now only a few are able to pay more than $100 in case of death.” These shop societies are made up of the mechanics and laborers employed in fac- tories and probably 10,000 would be a con- servative estimate of aheir strength when combined. They all work under their own autenomy and. operate as indiyidual ,so- cic ties. ibe ase These little societiés are scattered all over town, and their members are jealous of any efiort put forward to bring about a general amalgamation, although despite this oppe- sition the idea continues to grow fairly fast. For several years occasional efforts have been made to organize a general body but without success, An interesting story is told of how a few years ago designing politicians labored en- ergetically to shape these societies into form for political action, but before they |had gone far with their purpose they were | eX- | | at- | had a unceremoniously denied admission to any ‘lof the meetings. —_——— een eee — ARE QUICK TO SEE. Good Doctors are Quick to See and Appreciate 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 unfail- ing specific in all cases of dyspepsia and disordered digestion. Almost everybody's digestion is disor- dered more or less, and the commonest thing they do for it 1s to take some one of the many so-caHed blood purifiers, which in many cases are merely strong cathartics.. Such things are not needed. lf the organs are in a clogged condition, they need only a little help and they will right themselves. Cathartics irritate the 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 condition 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- heve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole di- gestive system in condition to do its work. When that is done you need take no mofe tablets. unless you eat what does. not agree with you. hen take one or two tuablets—a@ive them needed help and you will have no trowble. It is a common sense medicine and a ' . common sense treatment and it will cure every time. Not only cure the disease, hut cure the cause. Goes about it if a perfectly sensible and scientffic way. We have testimonials enough to fill a hook, but we don’t publish many of them. However— \irs. E. M. Faith of Byrd’s Creek, Wis., says: | have taken all the Tablets I got of ' you and they have done their work well in CARPENTER UNION DELEGATES. Seven Chosen to Represent Unions in ,;;,.. the Central. At a recent meeting of Carpenters’ Union No. 73 Ht was voted to send a full aqueta of delegates to the Central Trades Labor Union. Jonn Haggerty,-F. W. ville, J. C€. elected to complete the delegation of seven. All of the locals of the St, Louts Car- and | Mel- | Sullivan and J. A. Shine were) my case, for I feel like a different person altogether. them I should have been at rest by H. E. Willard, Onslow, Io., says: Mr, ' White of Canton was telling me of your sia from which he had suffered for 4 years. As I am a sufferer myself, you to send me a package by return mail, Phil. Brooks, Detroit, Mich, @aye: Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of nde t sh penters’ District Counei! have been asked| Your dyspepsia cure has worked “yom to affiliate with the membership of the Central Trades and Labor Union. Just now only two of the carpenters’ unions, Nos. 7% Both are burglars serving 20-year 'and 47, are identified with the Central. CAR BUILDERS STRIKE. They Are Demanding One Dollar More on a Car. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Get. 12.—All the car builders at the American Caf and Foun- dry Co., in this city, went on strike today, demanding $1 more on a car, ee ne ee | PE ee napnenaitteeninintiia PSS oe ae vs ~ ders in my case. I suffered for years dyspepsia but am now entirely: = enjoy life as I never have” c+. he aindly recommend them. wh cme It will cost 50c to find vast ooo much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabitte will help you. Try them—that’s the helt Way to oni a Il thet a ruggists se th on stomach. diseases wt be addressing F, A, Stuaré » ee tk? oie v Oe OR eee ew ar aie ORES ] don’t doubt if I had not . his | THE WORLD . : a Pht) Rm Ne ree bev Pe AOS Win Ee Miagh agy.

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Se ee - er ee ee ee ee eee oe oF ee ee ee RE Con oe — a eee ——— Fo were HER BABY DIED RUM A SCALD ——>_-— —- Mrs, Prank Trinka Seriously lit With Grief, MOTHER’S AN ACCIDENT THAT PROVED UN- AVOIDABLE. INTENSE SORROW. Little Lillie Trinka Played About the Kitchen and Received the Con- tents of a Kettle of Boil- ing Water. A piers of white crepe fluttering from the secon’ story window of the house at 3652 | Towa avenue calis attention to the sorrow that has come to the family Trinka. His 1!-months-old child is dead and his | youn; wife is inconsolable because of it, and the physician says the mother's con- dition is serious. Last Monday Mrs. Trinka. who is young and hundsome, was preparing dinner for the small family--the father, mother and little Lilie, their only child. ' and stove. Mrs. Trinka was singing as she worked and often she would stop and, the chile In her arms, would kiss it and then renew her labors with a light shheart. Little Lillie laugh:t and coved with delight @t wery attention and busied herself around the stove and kitchen table. On of bolling and Mrs. fire. The bottom of-thes kettle jis foundation was not stable. Lillie got behind the stove and pushed agains? the door something jarred the stove ana the kettle was overturned. bol‘tnge. contents struck the child on hee?, drenching and scalding her lAllio s cries and moans were pitiful. But : the angzuish of the mother was even more marked. \\Vhen the little one began to cry the notner clasped the child to her bosom and rar downstairs. She knew not what she wes doing at the time and her only thought was for her child. Neighbors ran to her assistance and Nome remedies were applied, while someone went for a doctor. When he came he saw that the coniition was probably | fatal, EXTENDED FOR A SHORT TIME, Doctor Copeland Was Forced te Turn Many Away. It haa had finished lifted it frora soup. cooking Triuka was round and When little Though the Limit Set by Doctor Copeland for the Three-Dollar Rate Was Known to All, Many Delayed Urti! the Last Moment, Only to Find the Office Crowded With Applicants. Doctor Copeland makes distinct and clear~ ly defined claims concerning his treatment. 1.. He claims to give the most thor- ough, complete and systemacic treat- ment. 2. He claims to be more successful in the treatment of Chronic Diseases and Deafness, and that cures effected by his treatment ar* permanent and last- ing. Now, to establish these claims and’ at Once satisfy the public as to his superior and notable skill in this line of practice he makes the following offer: To all who apply or renew treatment before Thursday, November 2, treat- ment and medicines will be given until cured at the rate of Three Dollars a Month; and there will be no increase in this rate to all who continue treat- ment until cured. Facts | Truthfully Spoken. It is a medical practice with a conscience. It is a practice greater than ever in its aims, purposes and character. It is ‘‘The Treatment That Cures.’’ Tt is the treatment ito which others can mot be compared. It is the treatment that you cured your friends and neighbors. It tg the treatment thousands of cured patients have voluntarily testified to. It is the treatment that is better today than it ever was-- Because improved hy ence in the world, and Developed by the progress of Science in a direction which Doctor Copeland has always led, others following. know has the widest experi- * = ° Our Specialties: Asthma. Lung Disorders, Bronchial Diseases, _lL.iver Diseases, Bowel Diseases, Neuralgia, Deafness, Nasal Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Dyseatery, Scrofula, Dropsy. Skia Diseases, Debilit Stomach Diseases, Heart ais Throat Diseases. Home Treatment. Our home treatment is as efficient as | eur office treatment; write a descrip- tion of your troubles and send to Doc- dollars) inclosed, and he will prepare and send to you one month of “the treatment that cures.”’ Holland Building, 211 N. Seventh St. ST..LOUIS, MO. Office hours--9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. te) Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday y 8:80. Sundays and holidays, ne 4 p.m. of Frank | Henry .1e back of the stove stccd a kettle | the | 'dren—William, | Rilev—until 1913, | The | the | child's | but he did all | ‘makes (and tive | | i ' was witnessed by | that : Improvemerts. | Stecker of Bt. Gopetand Medical Institute eee eee ee ne ee ee it. suffering great and bg could for Wednesdey, |death ceme , were over. Mrs. pain. asked him iff it could be doctor reassured her. but ous ccndition. - Deputy. Coroner Gast from shoc K, the result of injurtes.’’ MAKING THE POLL THOROUGH Democratic Campaigr Plans to See That All Democratic Voters Are Registered. held an The Jefferson has completed its poll of ‘Thursday night and Friday sent to all Democrats who did not register last Tuesday, advising them to register | either on Saturday or next Tuesday. An effort was made to make the pol! a: thorough as possible, and it is believed the lists contain the names of all voters mn the ; city, ' affiliations. A caucus of leaders was held at ' headquarters Thursday afternoon to discuss the best method of reaching all those who did not register Tuesday. conferred were Chairman | Lee, Electicn Commissioner Quelimalz. Charles P. ,P. J. Carmedy. Their purpose was to devise a plan of notification that would leave no | excuse for any Democrat who fails to regis- ' ter on one of the two days remaining. ee eee WILL SIGNED IN CAIRO, EGYPT the city, Seibert, McCaftery, | Bequests Made by the Late William The young j housewlie went about her task cheerfully will was playing around the kitchen ' | gathering | Eliot Conzelman to His Children and His Brother. The willl of the late William Elliot Conzel- man was filed for probate Friday. It was executed Dec. 23, 1898, in Cairo, place. The testator, bequests to his sister and two of his nieces, gives $40,000 to his brother, Theophilus Con- zelmen, Helen. when it and its accrued is to be divided equally among them. ‘This trust also includes some valu- able pieces of real property. The residue of the estate is left absolutely | to Theophilus Conzelman. LEFT HIS LOUISANA HOME eee ee eee - -e Mrs. Annie De Muth Asks the St. bisa Police to Find Her Run- away Boy. Annie De Muth an urgent appeal St. Louis to apprehend her truant son who! ‘left his home in Louisiana on Oct. 5. He | ‘told some of his friends that he was going | to St. Louts. Frank De Muth, the boy who is causing | great anxietey, is only 14 years of age and | neatly dressed. He is a short, heavy set youth with black hair and blue eyes. He wore a dark brown coat and vest and gray trousers, black pointed lace shoes and a soft felt hat. The police are now looking for the boy. SYNOD OF MISSOURI. Proposed Joint Control of Westminster | College. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 12.—The synod of Missouri of the Southern Presbyterian (‘hurch closed one of its most interesting and important. sessions in recent years here today. The closing session was mainly oceupied with the consideration of the at- pa of Westminster College of Fuiton, Oo. This college for 'some tlme past has been under the care and control of the southern synod, but in recent years the question of joint control with the synod of the north- ern church has been agitated most strongly | by the large alumni association in St. Louis, of which J. F. Green is president B HH. Charles, secretary. A _ special | committee of seven was appointed to con- | fer with a similar committee to be appoint- | ed from the northern church looking to agreement on plans by which the two synods would have joint control of West- ono College Church were urged to! aise = for the college during the com- IAT. j recommendation of the committee ! making the board of trustees a self-perpet- uating body, elicited the greatest interest and discussion. This recommendation pro- vides that at least one time half the mem- bers of the board shail belong to the Southern Presbyterian Church. The north- | ern synod must approve such members se- lected by the board belonging to that '! branch of the church before they shal]! | serve. Similar approval must be made by the southern church of its members. The almost unanimous desire of the members , of the synod was for this co-operation, aiid | resolutions looking to this end were heart- | ilv adopted. Memorials were read of Rev. Dr. G. A. Trenholm. formerly pastor of the First | (Church of St. Joseph; Rev. Dr. John Mont- gomery, formerly of near Lingwood. and ! Rev. T. 8. -Simrall, formerly past or of the Sweet Springs Church. These three min- isters had died during the past year and the memorials were ordered spread upon the records of the synod. Fulton, Mo., was selected as the place for holding the next meeting of the synod. interest Mrs of Loulsiana, Mo., to the police of | | The little one lived until ; Then little LAllie’s sufferings : Trinka could scarcely realize it when they told her that her child was dead. She | wept bitrerly and turning to the doctor she that her child's death was due to her own Pony theo The the shock was s0 great that Mrs. Trinka is still in a seri- | inquest hursday and returned a verdict of ° ‘death Club campaigr committee. and | notices were, properly tabulated as to their political | state | Among those wh") John A. } ; Higgins and | -Egypt, and | the American consul at: after making some smail | to hold in trust for his sister’s chil- | Thora and Catherine | ‘Mrs. of a 19-year-old boy, ‘have FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- SPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1900. ~~ ~ Percale latest patterns, front and back, separate Full line of this cele-] Fancy brated Shirt, fancy pare, cales, open front and back, ae parate link scoot to mate equal to other $1.00 shirts, at...- MONARCH SHIRTS, | Shirts, open with link cuffs, 65¢ | ! OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE. To keep all cloth- ing bought of us in repair FREE. Money back in every instance if | you are vot satis- | | | | | ned. See Our Window Displays. Suits and Top Coats Must Co. THE GLOBE’S GREAT NECESSITY SALE! $25,000 MUST BE REALIZED IN THE NEXT TWO DAYS A Great Drive in Men’s Suits and Top Coats for Tomorrow and Monday. all Over the BIG STORE That Sells MORE CLOTHING Than Any Other Store in St. Louis. They Will Open Your Eyes. di MEN’S UNDERWEAR. FE wire heary fleece-lined| Biastic Seam ubie - with single-breasted fleece] Shirts and Peavr | derby ribbed and feeced | Shiria or ver gal bargain.. breasted Shirts, buck. ts "wa8o 1 7 .| Drawers. lieavy bleached Canton Flannel Patent Plastic | Side Seams, Knott ank- «x-| lets, dethje seat, spe- .. 506; : s one of double lima wets. Monster Values 1M OUR ‘MERCHANT ‘TAILORING DEPT, $12.50 up ee odor... 200. tp Style, Fit and Finish CUARANTEED. | Prices just half tall- lo rs would charge you Suits to order. in SHOES Mens heavy double sole, bor ase f : chose. $3.00 - hase: Youths’ $:.50 Satin Cals *«hool Shoes Men's Satin Calf Lace and Congress. Men's Satin Congress: beary double | | Calf Lace Shoes and ...$2,00 $1.39 Misses’ Satin or Bek Calf Lace Shoes.....-ccsecees Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes Ladies’ $2.5 Sample Shoes, sizes Ladiea’ heavy secle box calf and enamel Lace Shoes. . Infants’ 60¢ Dongeo.a Button Shoes, patent leather tips Ladies’ 7ic Warm Lined Feit Slippers, leather soles Little Gents’ $1.25 Vici Kid Lace Spring Heel Shoes MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS Bors’ and Men's Fancy Plaid Cas- } 0, $3.00 and $4.00 z\9 to 4. $1.69 $3.00 all teTns, cassimeres, $3.98 16, BOYS’ SUITS. ra «(S198 $2.98 Trooi and come light and for Roys’ Kote Pants Suits, einglé-breasted, vestee with donble-breasted vests, ages 3 to 8, ana double breasted’ Suita, of good strong ma- terial, several shades, | ages 6 to 16, regular $3 | values. for Boys’ | double-breast- | ed Suits. sizes 6 to 16, | for small boys, sizes 3 to 8--they are single- breasted coats, double. breasted fancy vests, In several pat- | dark cheviots and $5 values. Boys’ fine single or Ravie breasted Coats, with - or without vests to match, ages 8 to in sizes 3 to 8, handsomely made. assortment of these Suits, of all the latest shades and patterns, regular | $6.00 values. | in restee suits, We have a large siimere ande Wors- ted Golf Caps, regular Men's teit Crush Hats’ in all shapes and colors, goods actually worth $1.00, at EXTRA-—SATURDAY ONLY--Men's Stiff and Fedora Hate, silk trimmed, fashionabie shapes, regular $1.50 and $2.00 values Best grades Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, all new shapes and colors, $8.00 and $3.50 values-- Saturday Men's a great al' the Men's Pants. handsome strong and durably made, WOmeees +> bs bt eaewE e Men’s very fine Pants for dress wear, bobby hand tailored and fault- lessly made-Sale Price... Cheviot Pants. $1.18 checks and stripes, .. $3.00 THE BIG STORE—7th and Franklin Ay. FREE, Fine Brass Drums with Boys’ Suits $2.95 and above. Fine Harmonicas ‘with Boys’ Suits. of YOUNG MEN'S $12.50 aw $15 2 Suits and Top Coats. Your choice of over 50 styles Men’s and Young Men’s strictly all-wool Suits and Top Coats, consisting of all the latest fabrics, cheviots, cassimeres, serges, vicunas, coverts, etc., made by most reliable and up-te-date tailors, seam sewed with silk, the best of Ilnings, manufact- ured to sell at $12.50 and $15, and worth every penny it — Friday, Saturday and Menday oaly........ every 98,88 ‘BOYS’ REEFER wo TOPCOATS. “ay $1.89 ehilla, Reefers, made $8.00. $2.89 ota 8 Soine blue, and green, Boys’ in bine, ten shades, for for Boys’ Bine storm well $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95, | hades, 9h and ‘LADIES’ JACK TS, GAPES, WAISTS, Ri Skirts, wetted yon t J rows stitch ’ tT] 5.0) vaulte.... $1.98 Ladies’ Jackets, cevert cloth, dog ite breasted, reef. er effect, nicely ined throughout, S4.00 p | alne Ladies’ Cape Col- lnrettes, 4 -Toch storm collar, star ‘iny-Day mc keta, ; jas. ar. wold the horton, camer { hin collar, _ dimes I: fut for Bors’ teefers, ages » made of hand oOxtrakhans, black, with small round velvet collars, regular $4.00 value. Topeoats, 5 to 16, a large riety to selec! kerTseyvs, vicunas and chinchilla, sable, éleetric seal, stone marten and mouf- flon—almost sven BSTSF. ... $2.98 Ladies’ Heavy- ve ight, h)- inch Cane, nicely lined and storto collar and front edged with genuine Thibet Fur, $5.00 value wool tan Kersey Sachets pearl buttons, round dip in brown ages va- from, Ineitons, friezes, eray | Boucle padded, val te ‘front, regniar ” 0 48¢ sizes select from. 38¢ rg 4 to 12 years, sell at Tic ~ KNEE PANTS AnD WAISTS for Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants. to 16, some with donubdie seat and knees, over 50 patterns €0, &, i? for Boys’ Blue Flannel Waists, |} 86.00 vaiue | Ladies’ All-Wool Flannel Waists, Hned throughout, i stock collar, Hare sleeve, froadway jprtce RS eee 15 'Children‘s Ja: kets, heavy g Scot “bh mixtures, large sallor collars, heandsome- embroidered in son- ache braid, strap back, Br adway pele : $1.45 our p rie GivEN AW ay, FREE —a 'Flanneletic Waist, with every to chase $S and above in our ‘Cloak Department. iy 2.50 dies’ r dies’ made BOYS’ LONG PANTS— Handsome cheviots — strong and durably made—a good wearer Open Saturday Evenings Uatil : 10:30 O’Clock. WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED BY A BUY 'er's statement, his | selling Schappner’ S| of Nellie Horse Ran Away. ‘COLLIDED WITH STREET CAR. THE ANIMAL. Injured, But the Lad Clung to the Bridle and Was Dragged a Block. his task. ' dinate | which painting the pole, occupying a swinging seat | | at the dizzy altitude while he performed | “*T had this morning, but should not be surprised | at any brave thing he does. It is natural that he should have disappeared in the) not heard of his act of bravery | crowd, for it is not his disposition to court | notoriety through any acts of his.’ Charlie Rowe, but small for engaged in is 19 years old, age. At present he, is programs and score cards on the and had probably come down town Friday morning to secure a supply these when the runaway occurred. He has no fixed vocation, but an inor- | fondness for horses and jockeys keeps him continually on the race race course, course. JEWELRY AUCTION SALES. acording to his stepfath- | ‘CUSTOM HOUSE COLD nl EXTENSIVE REPAIRS INTERFERE WITH HEATING APPARATUS. ‘MAKING A NEW BUILDING. ‘Inside Facts Showing How the Wily. YOUNG CHARLES ROWE STOPPED | Auctionenner Gets Good Prices. The general public does not understand ‘how jewelry auctions are conducted. i the pupness of losing money. 'Mrs. Schappner Was Throwr Out and | auctions are not held for The wily auc- tioneer always averages on good and poor stocks together at least the regular profits To begin with, / such goods sell for at retail. Few But for the presence of mind and courage | who disappeared in crowd immediately after the accident, Mrs. | Nellie Schappner of 1618 Hogan street would been dashed to death on Sixth street, near Jlocust, Friday morningg at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Schappner was in a light spring wag- driving south on Sixth. Her horse be- and started at on, came frightened, Farmington had also sent in an invitation to the synod to meet at that church. The vote stood 35 for Fulton and 32 for Farm- ! ington. DETECTIVE LALLY RESTORED. Police Board. The resignatior: of Patrolman Keenan of the Central district was accep*- ed by the police board Thursday afternoon, and, as stated Post-Dispatch, Patrick M. prejudice to the officer, reinstatement. The basis of the case against Keenan was jthat he had been found ir eeeny with a woman of questionable reputation, prompted his resignation. Other cases gy ns were: Patrolman James H. Day. for neglect of duty; Patrolman Schwartz, Second district, reprimanded for drinking while on duty; Patrolman Patrick Parry. fined $50 for intoxication; Patrolman Lawrence Meaney, reprimanded for unbe- coming conduct. ‘CONDUIT DISTRICT EXTENSION. The movement for the extension of the | conduit district has been renewed by the lighting committee of the Board of Public President McMath advo- cates the extension of the district to in- clude the entire electric lighting district. As soon as the committee is abie to agree upon a report, an ordinance will be pre- pared for the Municipal Assembly. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph out which his the fined $10 of by ‘companies have not been allowed to place tor Copeland with a money order (three | their wires underground, although desiring to do so, as litigation arose at their firs attempt to invade the condult cables. PARDONED F. E. STECKER. the efforts of his wife F. Louis has been pardoned from the penitentiary at Jefferson City after serv- ing about one-half of his two years’ sen- tence, Steeker presented an orgen to the Holy ' Rosary Church in this city, and was charged with paying for his gift with bogus checks. This case was dropped, and he was Jater vonvicted of forgery in connection with an- other business transection. Through ¥ 18e 7 ~ ak A RE ga board | August | mass of E. , Disposition of Cases Presented to the. William | in the late editions of the | the charges against Detec- | Lally were dismissed with - |! means | whicn CHARLIES ROWE. speed down the (horoughtare with its dense moving vehicles and humanity. Rowe of 22 North Second street a fatality was imminent, atreet, clutched the bridle and In this of the (*harles saw that ran into the was dragged two-thirds of a block. way he partially checked the speed | horse, at the peril of his own life. The animal collided with a street ear, ‘the force was sufficient throw Schappner into the street. She lay for a second in consciousness, and was then taken drug store for cursory examination itreatment, afterwards being removed ithe city dispensary. There were abrasions on her face, but no bones were broken. Charlie Rowe, the yvoung hero, was not at home when the Post-Dispatch sought an jinterview with him, but his stepfather spoke for him “Charlie is Known as a steeple ciimber,"’ he said. “He has assisted a man first name is Jim in painting some of the i tallest smokestacks in the city. He never (knew what fear was, vet does not appear to be conscious the fact that he 1s brave.’ “Charlie sometime ago climbed the tall mast on top of the courthouse and planted the flag there when others would not un- dertake the job. Afterwards he assisted in and to Mrs. semi- a a state of Lo of } the | various ways. for instance. is accomplished in the jewelry business, people are good judges of the value of diamonds. silverwares and bric-a-brac, that if the goods are marked up to double pegs “his Take SO and triple their value the average purchaser is the wiser, and if he purchases at none ‘half the price the auctioneer says they are ‘worth he thinks"he is getting a great bar- price for breakneck | whereas the seller has realized the full old-fashioned, shop-worn goods which he could not have sold for half the money except by this means. The buyer discovers too late that been fooled into paying for old-fashioned, shop-worn goods more than bought new, up-to-date wares for. The only safe way to buy such goods {It to gain, he has t purchase from a thoroughly reliable house, }C our? which guarantees everything they seli, and whose prices for are the very lowest. Broadway and Locust. DR. IGNATZ MAYER ESTATE. 'Mrs. Sarah Meyer of New York Makes | Friday, 4th street, | the estate of Dr. Inquiry About It. Probate Clerk Koenig received a Ictter, from Mrs. Sarah Mayer of 168 East New York, asking that infor- given her of Ignatz Mayer. she is Mayer's wife and niation be The writer says that she has information that he is dead. and | to | whose | /dy's the @ | gave IS AN V ALLERATIVE THIEF. Robert Thorington Plays With the Let- er “C” When Arrested. ix a case of Four ¢ when he was arrested for stealing a cloak, clock coat from the residence of Mrs. I. B. ( ‘rady, North Ninth street. “T steal a coat, a cloak and a clock, and will- be te ken before Judge Clark for trial,’ he said, laughing. ; . Thorington, who says he lives at Sixth and Market streets, entered Mrs. McCra- -esidence Thursday evening and took “ticles from the hall. Mrs. McCrady saw him os he was leaving the house and the alarm. Deputy Sherif? Bries- und George Flinder gave chase and Thorington at Second street avenue. orp iis 0 ‘Ss, Thoringtion day niz ‘Thurs- and Mec- »>hif meye*> caught St. 1,ouls LOOSENED HER TEETH. ‘Car Crashed Into Wagon Driven by Mrs. Sophia Wirth. Four loosened teeth anda slightly skinned leg is the result to Mrs. Sophia a collision between her wagon of the transit company Thursday at the intersection of Manchester and Gratiot street. Mrs. Wirth. who resides at Atthin Post- ‘office, St. Louis Counts. was driving a ; spring wagon and two horses The car ierashed tnto the vehicie overturning it home after the accident. , Mre. Wirth went ‘der the he could have | ' new, guaranteed goods | Mermod & Jaccard’s, | ‘ams’ the condition of | fair he said Robert and | Wirth of | and car 1103) afternoon | avenue | | them running through their veins. 'enth Inconvenience Causes Small Complaint, as the Improvements Wers Sadly Needed. The federal building is not the most pleas- ant place in St. Louis these days. Several hundred of Uncle Sam’s employes are shivering with the cold and there is no | building being heated be- | of the the middle of November. prospect fore Added to this discomfort is the dust and | dirt caused from the improvements now in | | progress. On Wednesday a large force of men, direction of Harty began cleaning the interior of the structure. The walls are being thoroughly and after this work is comple ted, whick un- | Munzesheimer, | washed | is expected to take about five weeks, the paint | brush will hold sway. The washing of the exterior is nearly done and this part of the building presents a neat appearance. Though the general renovation of the | huilding is causing considerable inconven- lence, it is being pushed with all possible rapidity, and the contractors state that ev- ery improve ment demanded by the people of | St. Louis through the Post-Dispatch will be supplied inside of 40 days The housecleaning will cost the federal government something in the neighborhood of $85,000. The removal of the old boilers to replace ‘ard was filed: in the Probate them with new ones is.responsible for the | lack of warmth. Judge Caldwell of the United States of Appeals, who has been juggling knotty legal points at the Federal has adjourned to his hotel his labors. some building, pursue | Shares among his brothers and sisters | selves to act LO | The workmen wanted to clean Judge Ad- office Friday and his dav off so as not to be in they in his. Other officials will also change their ad- dress Trom the government building to their private sanctums in the next few days. In the postoffice the young women have been invited to wear their wraps in defiance of Jack Frost and incidentally from imagining that honor took a thelr way, or to ice water ‘It’s not bit cierks, ‘“‘to re ought to subscribe Mr. \Villlam Morgan, clerk of the United |States District Court, {s not worrving over ithe fact that winter will soon be here. He has ways, Apa a grate fire and is smiling at es James Ff. Gray on the other side of the hall, who says he can see his breath on the window every time he looks at the furnace company sign on Eighth street. — —~ — DIMINUTIVE WANDERER. Oliver Ruby, Three Years Old, Away From Home. Little Oliver Ruby, aged $ vears, who wandered from his home at 1400 South Sev- street Thursday noon, was found by the police wandering on Broadway hours later. pleasant,"’ be freezing. and I guess for a few stoves.” a Ran catch a passing wagon, _ for a \ ride. He was taken to the stat to. ane held until his anxious grandma and his mother could be notified. MOTHER BRAVES DIPHTHERIA. ‘Mrs Her Four Ill Children to the Hospital. Mrs. Annie Westerman and four children, Rosie, 7; Emma, 5: Henry, 6, and John, 3, are in t contagious ward at the ,City | Hospitai, the children suffering from diph- theria. Thev live at 1261 South Third atzoet. convinced Thurs- a +. ie’ Mrs, Westerman became day that the children were fll with ph- | theria, as all had sore throats She asked that an ambulance be called to take her »and the children to the hospital, refusing ito allow them to go alone. CASTORIA Forintants nd chide, The Kind You Have Always Bought Pee the 3. Sed radios AO ee RE 3S, eae oe baa rom a i “ees Bears the Signature of | Kansas City and Return $9.50. tith, r3thand 15th you can purchase round trip tickets to Kansas City, Missouri, for the regular fare one way pis e.ce. Return limit leaving ansas City on or before Octo- ber 2oth. Four trains daily—Leave Bt. Louis 7.40 a. m. , 9.0am .215p m. and10.15 p.m Through sleeper on 1015 train. Through parlor sad ehair care on 9.00 tralia. Through chair car oa 2.15 trails Partioularsat Wabash Ticket Office, 8. BE. Cor. Broadway and Olive, WILLIAMSON HOWARD'S. WILL $3.00 Extracting teeth without pain and platework are 7 , | ' All of the Estate Divided in Equal | ~ Shares Between His Brothers and Sisters. The will of the late Williamson P. How- Court Friday was dated Aug. 30 last. The testator divides his lt equal and of them- estate tn t they agree upon one as executor. e He estimated that he was worth $39,70 when the will was made. directs tha WOMAN MAY DIE FROM KICKS } Kee) | is | said one of the | | | | | ‘adjoining room to hers, | by an unidentified man. | assistance Mrs. Bertha McCord Suffering From | Wounds Received in a Myste- rious Way. M« at 77 rs ade), 4 107 Hospital, Mrs. Street, “ord, th i (‘it a Bertha who is Poplar Savs the internal injuries from which she is suf-— kicked fering are the result of being does not the abdomen by a man whom she know. Dr. Abiken savs her and does not belleve she can difficult operation will have formed. Mrs. reaching told Dr. recover. to be McCord became the hospital. she Before that was being She ran to the and : her and kicked her in fell to the floor and away. The police have been notified and an in- abdomen. assailant the her vestigation will be made. a fow | | with siealing iron shutters from Mrs. Ac mercial Annie Westerman Accompanies| floor, fasteninng IRON SHUTTERS WERE STOLEN. ‘Three Men Caught Removing Them When apprehended the tot was trying to) free | yoming street | From a Vacant Building. Edward Meyers, Harvey Miller and Will- iam Neves were arrested Thursday charged cle S.-Morrison’s building, at 185 North Comm street. The building has been vacant since Oct. Entrance was first gained to the lower the doors leading to the stairway were opened and the three men, after un- the shutters from the inside, raised them from the hinges. Twenty-five of the shutters had been re- moved when Officer Gardner passed. He 1. | demanded an explanation and the men said | they had ‘away. of been hired to haul the shutters They were arrested, a representative the Mercantlie Trust Co.. which has icharge of the building, saying no one had | office | Bhe ‘any authority to remove the shutters. Miller's mother appeared at the warrant as the warrant was being signed. pleaded with Assistant Prosecutor not to charge her son with the crime. She said he had been hired by the others to work for them, not knownig the shutters were bel stolen. She to give bond tor hed son as soon aalthe warrant was issued, HR Johnson Bias Te Ry ‘ i ee Tae ve bas “i tte il . CPR NE REIS in | condition is critical | per- unconscious after | Abiken that a young woman In an | assaulted | girls! said the stranger turned on) She ran : | Richard T. Gardner euffored for © with tles of 5S. 8. blocd dition and the and - WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. BEST SET __NO_. OF TEETH. 557 5E" our specialties. If you are in need of a plate it will be well worth your while to see our teeth. Our Prices Until Oct. 14th. TEETH Gas oe ‘ait cives, 2S WITHOUT PLATES Toot Pree Gold Fillings .. Bridgework.. sl 68 Silver Fillings. 256 Be surethat you fm the right place Or Tarr’s Dental Co., N.E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Fatrance 523 Locust. Lady Atteadants. 4 Superauveus hairs, warts, /ELECTRUGH Y szrsexs ir: mace of face, et¢., are permanently ‘Temeen by elec wrinkles, flabby skin, pimp es, falling out / hatr. dandi ‘uf or rheumatism, neuralgia, ef quickly cured by électricity. ST. LUUI> D -RIMATOLOGICAL CO.,, 600 CHEMIC ALL BU ILDING, WEAK MEN! Instant Relief. Cure in Midaya Never returns. I will laiiy send to any eufferer in a plain sealed envele REE a preseription with full directions for a quie ick, yrivate cure for Lost Manhowd, Night Nervous Jebilty, Small Weak l’arta, Varicocele Address G. B. Wright M, “12 Dealer, § Box 776, Marshall, Mich DIDN’T GET BACK THE WASH. Mrs. Kate Tobin, 53712 Cote Brilllahte ave- swore out a warrant Fridag against ‘Thomas, colored. Tobin says she gave the Thomas woman a basketful of clothing to wash that she never returned them. Petty * charged. nue, Saran Mra larceny —_—_—_— Forewarned, Forearmed. The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good con- dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried ont of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate -— fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti- tution so weakened that a simple malady imight result seriously. A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. Asa blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. has no equal. Itis the safest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im- purities. Atthe same time it builds up the weak and de- bilitated, and reno- vates the entire sys- tem. It cures permanently all mannegs of blood and skin troubles. . “I had Heseme on my hands ead I five years. It would —— — pio leaving crusts leaving the skin. doctors ear and He oss aa asa, ogi Poets — ot Con yom and friends leas vs cone Send for our free book, and write Pa

Page 6

6. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ee City and Subarbs. Country. Datiy, ET es cc cedbceéseddecs eaccesesosce “3 OO 2 cents Te MED CODT. os ccc-ccescccocesces 5 cents 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week.........005. secceces Dally and Sunday. per month......... Daily only. per month........+....- BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Mally and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 laily and Sunday, 6 monthe 3 00 lally and Snnday, 1 month. 60 junday, 1 year............ 2 00 jun , 8 months......... 1 @ , B months......... 8 TRANSIENT POSTAGHD RATES, 16 Pager. 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 50 Pages.... Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS P 7 DISPATCH --OCTOBER 12, 1900. ——— the ministry; then the church and good society will be part Ss and parcel of each other.”’ Ss oy Sc> | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. RAG ae VANTA\ZZA NE ee Pond a3 Si pL een S But in the same breath he says that good society is Agee 1\")\\ FLY tty. Society men “are no good ge lly.” Th : + mm « © very bad society. ~% Fd generally. en rr 4 » 2s TH LY) where will he find his promising young men? i an Lf Society is faulted by the reverend gentleman because of the ase ae EXTREMES MEET. ee | | | =e ts “ , AN ‘etcers must be accompanied with address and signature.) Street Car Accidents. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Will yeu kindiy give me a ifttle space in your columns to express an opinion on the subject of the many accidents that oceur on the Transit lines in our city. I believe “justice should be done though the heav- ens fall.’ There have been on the tracks within my observation four or five accidents—one, | boy runnng across the tracks caught an old shoe some way and fell. The car could not have been stopped by a Samson. Another, | 'a lady, ran into the street to save her dog; | ‘results, her life was the forfeit. Another | accident, one woman bet another she could beat the car and get over before it got here. | She was rolled under the fender but was not killed. A few nights ago a woman with a sun bonnet on started across the street; # | in the middle of the equate hws ff ey Ao did ; ae ; not see or hear the car an ut for the pres- The scent of a geranium leaf is almost | enee of mind in the motorman there would have been another death, and yet the mo- _torman would have been entirely guiltiess. Perhaps if we knew all the truth of the) great number of accidental deaths in the | When the winds are ting crisper last few months there would be many “miti- | All the time — ais And the breezes hoarsely whisper, “deferential manner in which they treat their secretaries.” ‘The idea of 4 family introducing one of its servants and putting him beside guests at the dinner table is repulsive to OBSERVATIONS OF AN OPTIMIST. A heaithy baby is God's best witness. cutting ary not to forfeit the joy of just being alive. most of us.” Did the reverend gentleman ever hear of the Platonic Kings, servants in their own houses? “Does he know of the Pope, who loves to style himself “the servant of the servants of God’? Has he never read of the King who on one memor- able occasion said to a company of peasants, “I am among you as he that cerveth’’? Service!—it is the sweetest word in the language. Iie who serves best is greatest. But this is treating the Reverend Hamilton,.too seriously. His conception of society is Chollie’s conception. A wise man once described society as “the redeemed form of man.” The description hardly fits the society Mr. Hamilton has in mind. oe 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents DOST- DISPATCF FIUMORISTSa*0 COOL WEATHER. Don't you believe that you will be “a long ° T s NUMBERS. time dead.’ Kinloch. 648 TELEPHONE Bell—Matn. There is no need to offer excuses for be- ing happy. City Fditor..... Circulation Department... 1927 Sean: The world has had rag-time attacks be- fore, and will get over this one. When the gentle leaves are falling, In the fall And the shaky wight is bawling For a ‘“‘ball,”’ : How we all @elight to mingle— Young and ancient, married, single— And to sit around the ingle, liy the wall! The man with a good digestion does not .3e speculate much on the origin of evil. iahehadandee —_—e— er C+ — inka | Cats and dogs are not nearly as antag- | | | bad in Philadelphia as it is in New York, and St. Louis seems to be following both New York and Philadelphia. Thcre are but two more days for the St. Louis voter to register—-Saturday and Tuesday. —— MORE GAMBLING INFAMY Another phase of the infamous gambling ring in St. Louis was exposed by Thursday's. Post-Dispatch. fceipal government Is as fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Municipal gov Remit ty Movey-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address «| communications and complaints of imperfect service to ps 8 POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. Onistic as the chronic joker pretends. enough to prove that there is a heaven. gent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Building, New York. 468 ‘The Rookery, Chicago. childhood’s happiness into manhood and old age. The “How do you like your new neighbor- hood, Mrs. Tompkins?” “Don't like it at all. Side are so stuck up nothin’ from ‘em, and We shall some day learn how to continue ; Cm 48 {Hr be ———— tercommunication ; 82ting circumstances.’ of in { would like to see the subject agitated | The people on one you can’t borrow them on the other —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— growth aah ey Ts AL NSE RSP CF SS Pe CIRCULATION ——OF THE— F IST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. 153,699 IMPORTANT. F423 he Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with tue distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that {f has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. ‘Saturday is one of the last remaining days for precinct regis tation. Register in your precinct Saturday morning. If you do not register, you cannot vote. i i ——aE— A MONOPOLY OF FOOD. Sfr Thomas Lipton announces that he controls practically all the pork in the United States, but says he does not mean to raise prices to an exorbitant figure. He “will be satisfied with a fair profit.” It is sweet and commendable in Sir Thomas not to misuse the advantage he has obtained, but the fact that he has obtained it raises a very grave question. If a foreigner can get possession of pork, why not of wheat or corn or in fact all the food product of the country? It geems to be a matter of money and combination. The anthra- cite coal monopoly has, by these means, acquired permanent possession of the coal fields. It puts up and pulls down prices without reference to anything, but the interest of the combine. It Is rossible, by the same method, to monopolize all the food of the land. | The principle of monopoly involves the power of life and death over those who must use monopolized necessaries. If the common law which provided protection against such monopolistic power and punished all monopolistic wrong doers cannot be enforced, where shall we look for a remedy for such “evils? It is a question which cannot be lightly dismissed as too remote for practical consideration. It is upon us even /mow, and must be answered. = SS _— = oO wr The gaslight in the home has become so poor that it ecarcely competes with Uncle Henry’s moonlight. a + &» ‘ i POLITICAL APATHY OF WOMEN. A partial franchise was granted women by the Illinois ‘Legislature in 1894. In that year the registration of women tn Chicago was 29.815. In 1896 it fell to 5636. In 1898 it sank to 1488, and in 1900 is practically nothing. Of course a partial franchise is no great boon in the eyes of ambitious women, but it seems strange, if there is any de- sire for political privileges, that they do not take what they can get and make it a step to something better. Politically, women are apathetic. That is what recent experi- ments in the direction of political equality go to show. If there is anything better than this surface meaning the suf- fragists have not brought it out. Millions have disappeared with the disappearing guns. Now the guns have disappeared, and neither the millions nor the guns will reappear. = _— REGISTER AND VOTE. Saturday is one of the two days remaining on which citi- Sens can register. Men who do not register cannot vote. Men who do not vote have no right to complain of boss rule and corrupt govern- ment. One of the causes of misgovernment is the neglect of the good citizens to vote, and yet they are the very men who de- claim most vigorously against the decline of public morals. It is the duty of every citizen to vote. Therefore it is the duty of every citizen to register. Only two days remain in which this duty can be dis- charged. Register Saturday morning before going to work. Then you will be sure of your vote. Assassination makes a great deal of trouble. The Goebel assassination has been followed by a sentence of imprison- ment for life for one man, a gallows sentence for another, and @ third has become a maniac and a fourth an exile. i i A — oe a OF INTEREST TO MISSION WORKERS. Thursday's Post-Dispatch was of unusual interest to mis- gion workers and those who desire to be informed as to the Goings of missionaries in various parts of the world. It contained a report of the session of American Board of Foreign Missions of the Congregational Church, at which Rev. Judson Smith defended the missionaries who have been charged with responsibility for the troubles in China. A notable feature was the page devoted to strange stories eof foreign peoples told by well-known missionaries among those attending the board session. Some of these stories, guch as that by Pr. Sprague regarding the “living gods” or incarnations of Buddha, as they are called, in Thibet, are so strange as to be almost unbelievable. These Buddhist leaders believe themselves to be actual gods, and manifest considerable intelMgence, getting up-to- date inventions such as automobiles and galvanic coils for their amusement, yet are easily puzzled by the creations of modern science. ' Regardless of the religious standpoint the missionary has Gone a wonderful work in bringing widely separated peoples closer and extending our knowledge of countries different from our own. The talk of “shutting down” or “boycottin#’ in the inter- est of any presidential candidate is disgraceful. When such things be, it is time for the reappearance of the old-fashioned editorial headline, ““Whither Are We Drifting?” = =" —- SALVATION AND THE SMART SET. The Rev. Braddin Hamilton has quit trying to save ‘‘so. ciety.’ The job is too much for one man and he sends out a Macedonian cry to “gentlemen’s sons” to come and help him, He wants “promising young men of gentle birth” to enter the ministry. Only gentlemen can appeal to gentlemen. “The clergy in this country who are in society are the ex. ‘eeption,” says this spiritual adviser of the smart set whose advice is epurned. “It will be better for both society and the church in this country when more gentlemen's sons enter It was shown that policy shops are flourishing. Six organ- ized companies are operating, with 200 offices. Drummers are drumming in the business houses to induce young men and boys to play policy. The policy shops were easily discovered by Post-Disnatch re- porters, who obtained ali the facts. Surely a clever detective could, if he would, have discovered that policy shops are operating in this wide-open manner. But nothing -has been done to put a stop to policy playing. Having designated the places where policy is played, men who operate the shops and the manner in which they are operated. there js no excuse for continved Operation of policy shops. | But why appeal to officials? They are blind, dumb and helpless. The policy men, like the gamblers, boast that the police wil? not disturb them, and that they cannot be punished in the courts. 2unning policy shops is not only a felony un- der the law, but it is a terrible menace to the morals of the young men of the community. It fosters a taste for gambling and leads to reckless risk and ruin. Since officials wil] not act, the only hope of relief for the community lies in the grandjury. Will not the grandjury do its duty to St. Louis? Are there no citizens who care enough. to protect the gov- ernment, the homes and the young men of St. Louis from the menace of a gambling ring to act promptly? Shall St. Louis be turned over to the gamblers? the The rage for eating onions in all forms of preparation, re- ported by a Post-Dispatch special having appeared at Chicago University, will be approved by the vegetarians at least. There is an odor of sincerity about this onion move- ment, and it may add greatly to the health of the big school. The fact that an onion is strong enough to crush any secretion of lime in the system is important to everybody who eats. ah RR, A lla fla I The letter written by Perry S. Heath, secretary of the Re- publican National Committee, in which he seeks to induce the presidents of life insurance companies, building and loan associations and savings banks to join in using the ‘business scare’ to influence policy holders, stockholders and deposit- ors, outclasses even the Hepburn letter. as ae It is telegraphed from Fort Wayne that rocks were thrown at Goy. Roosevelt's carriage, but it is likely that the missiles were stones. The strongest athlete could not throw a rock to advantage, anc if one had struck Col. Guild, he would have been seriously nurt if not killed outright. The new Kinz of Italy has determined to have no officials but such ag perform their duties in every sense of the word. If he carries out this scheme his kingdom will be considerabiy in advance of the republic of the United States in at least one respect. —— — vero The Rev. T. A. T. Hanna of Connecticut has been denounc- ing Mr. Rockefeller’s Chicago University as a hotbed of heresy, but Mr. Rockefeller is too rich to be much disturbed by any single voice from the pulpit. oe? oe —__-—_. Two neighbors in Illinois became reconciled when they both became insane. Neighbors should wait for neither insanity nor death to bring them to the golden rule. One of the firms active in the attempt to form the first worsted trust has failed for $1,000,000 to $1,700,000. Even trust builders have their troubles. ————_—_——__——# oo The reports of Russian massacres in China are said to have been invented by the English. Let us hope that this may be true. Li - _ a ef -—_—_ -_-—— — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Register, subscribe to the World's Fair, boil aa water, and be happy. A Filipino has been found who “indorses Uncle Mark is making a great campaign. Mr. McKinley will not admire the enthusiastic Illinois poet who fn patriotic zeal makes his name rhyme with “thinly.” It is easy to say that imperialism is a bugaboo. If it some of the ablest statesmen in both parties are bugaboobies. Gov. Roosevelt is thought to have the greatest voice in the campaign. There are many high bawls, however, among the other orators. McKinley.’’ 1S, An aeronaut has just been killed in his 321st ascension. The aeronaut probably considers his calling safer than that of the Arctic explorer. is still an American, and is certain to be While he is an ex- ecutor o€ the will of John Jacob Astor. A party of undertakers has just narrowly on Pike’s Peak. It may be curious, but it is a fact, that an undertaker is as afraid of death as is anybody else. In some parts of the country cows eat leeks, which give a remarkable flavor to their milk. Perhaps Chicago University, in its rage for an onion diet, would enjoy a supply of Jeeky milk. The imperiaiists say they will fiash the election returns on Aguinaldo’s heels. It is encouraging to read that they will get so close to the great sprinter. He has easily kept out of their clutches for a long time. SS = i i escaped ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. Hi.—There is no premium on the paper money. INQUIRER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1829. G. AND E. F.—Hong Kong ts not an American coaling station. HALLIE McE.—lDronounce it auto-mo-beel, accent on the CONSTANT REA 1832. “ma J, W,—QOhio has voted for Republican presidential candidates since 186. In 1892, however, Cleveland received one electora! vot: SUBSCRIBER.—The Eleventh and Twelfth congressional dis- tricts are in St. Louis, including no territory outside the city. Th Tenth includes the southern wards and the counties of Franklin and St. Louis. Under present apportionment there one con gressman to 173: inhabitants, this term. But you should write to your congressman, eee ---- The Porto Rico Farce. From the Springfield (Mass) Republican. What the people of Porto Rico actually do hold at the the United States in the way of government is simply the right to suggest local laws, to propose local laws, and that is all they hold, and to call that self-government is a mockery of the term. It is is ee the island, and that Of alien character. The inhabitants of Porto Rico can enact only 80ch laws as an allen power approves. They are allowed to have nothing to do with the granting of franchises and concessions of a Public or semi-public nature. They are ex cluded from the high 4dminisirative offices of the island, which are now filled by the 8ix United States members of the councii. They have no power Over the franchise and its qualifications, which power is exercised by the council. In a word, they can only delegates can only Suggest to an allen power what they would like to have done—and even the qualificaticns of those who elect the delegates are subject to change at the will of the same alten power. — —-——-—-—_—_ ¢ ¢ e-___ Overcoming the Increase. From the Auburn (Ill.) Citizen. The Post-Dis atch says it will be a pretty strong advance in miners’ wages that the company stores will not be able to over- the P.-D. makes a prediction that will certainly claim | come, and attention ere : | Side want to borrow ev'rything we've got.’’ WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE. Tora, the Japanese wife of Sir Edwin Ar- nold, iias become one of the most popular Sse ner i in London. She speaks English perfectly and with only a slight accent. Mme. Sardou is a woman of much lit- erary ability. She is a recognized histori- cal costume expert and has been a great help to her husband in mounting his plays. Mrs. Thomas C. Platt, the wife of the New Ycrk senator, gives a great deal. of her time to study. Two years ago she took ——-+ -- + in that language. The Earl of Minto, viceroy of Canada, and Lady Minto are now in the Klondike. On their way west Lady Minto distinguished herself by riding on the coweatcher when the trair was passing through the Rockies in order to take snapshots of the scenery. As a result she has a splendid collection of photographs of the Canadian mountain fastnesses NO NEED OF CHASING. Jeweler: This ring is $1 more than the plain one on account of the chasing. Farmer: See here, mister, yew don’t have ter chase me. I’m goin’ ter pay fer what lL .git.—Chicago News. A MORNING PRAYER. Let me today do something that shall take A little sadness from the world’s vast store, And may I be so favored as to make Of joy’s too scanty sum a little more. Let me not hurt, by any selfish @eed Or thoughtless word, the heart of foe or friend; Nor would I pass, unseeing, worthy need, Or sin by silence when I should defend. However meager be my worldly wealth, Let = give something that shall aid my ind, A word of courage, or a thought of health, Dropped as I pass for troubled hearts to find. Let me tonight look back across the span science say— Because of some good act to beast or man— “The world is better that I lived today.’’ up French and is now especially nscueamer * through invention cannot fail to bring about | the brotherhood of man. | | A GENTLE HINT. | ej Barber: See what a nice mug I’ve bought for you, Mr. Notlip. NEW TO HIM. ‘Now, Willie ’’ said Mrs. Towne, on the day they moved into their new suburban home, ‘“‘why don’t you go over and play in that big fleld?”’ “T guess it ain't very nice there,”’ replied thes little city boy, “I don’t see any ‘Keep off the grass’ signs.”’ MARKS OF THE TRUE LADY. No lady should turn and look behind her in the street; the girl who does so direct'y courts unpleasant attention from men who are passing. the family a lady need not rise when a gen- tleman is introduced to her. When visiting conform to the rules of the house in which you are staying. A visitor Unless she is a hostess or a member of) until every car has a fender that can be | depended on to protect life Instead of help-! ~— crush ft out. FAIR PLAY. t. Louis. Origin of Evil. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How many people remember that there is Such a passage as this tn the Bible: “Il furm the light and create darkness; ! make peace and CHEATE EVIL. the Lord do al! these things.’’"—Isaiah, 4%, 7. St. Louis, PESSIMO. An Australian’s Views. To the Editor of the Pest Dispatch. I was highly amused to read the letter Signed “Citizen’’ in today's Post-Dispatch regarding the English and the Boers. In the first place, the proposition to force England to fight America or give up the Transvaal could only come from a man who had Hived in Little Rock, Ark., all his life, so will pass that on. He says that the anti-English feeling is at fever heat all over the country. He must mean Little Rock, Ark. Now during my tour of this most wonderful country, I have found the above to be just the ,opposite, as all the true Americans I have met are not anti- British. I only hope that a few of the Boers I met during my four years’ resi- dence tn South Africa will, if they come to this country, pitch their tents In Little Rock. Ark., then our friend “Citizen’’ can judge for himself. AN ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN. St. Louis. “More Light Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Cannot the management of the Exposition be induced to supply sufficient light in the art gallery to permit the general public t0/ Gaaly for the fce commen br excluding see the Tissot collection? The idea of a pub- lic exhibition of paintings with lights placed 10 feet too high and the need of pecares to advise the public to rent magnifying glasses to see it, is absurd; to put it mildly. I am an artist. I would very much like! to see these picturés. But I passed through | the halls from end to end and looked at but | three or four of them. Only, because the | sn apteyy | was co poor that it became an ag- on gravat instead of a pleasure, to look at them. A. R. TIST. of /are the fects, where Is there a more amaz- Full of rime, Hiow we al! delight to rally “Round the fire, with jest and sally, Or a hill, through frosted valley, Madly climb! Though the nights White we toss We have wondrous dreams of turkey And of sauce; And we know, though grief we'll never From our lives completely sever, Autumn Joy's the best we ever Ran across. are dull and murky, A Chicken-Killing Snake. From the Chillicothe (Mo.) Constitution. J. R. Blackburn, residing near Norville, informed a Constitution representative Tuesday that a few days ago he killed a black snake tn his chicken coop that had coiled itself about and killed ‘7 chickens. The snake had the chickens all] in a huge ball, and Mr. Blackburn had to take out part of the side of the coop before he could get the mass of snake and chickens out. he snake had evident! effort to eat any of the chickens. but seemed intent on killing all there were in the coop. Only two were left. The snake was seven faet long. Roosevelt and the Ice Trust. From the New York World. The Ice Trust was a “combine” between the American Ice Co. and Mayor Van Wyck's administration whereunder Van Wyck and his subordinates created a mon- practically all other ice dealers from the markets of Manhattan Island. Van Wyck was the vital factor of the conspiracy. Roosevelt has suspended the constitution and the statute for 118 days in order tu protect Van Wyck from the consequences his confessed corruption. S8tnce these ing example of effrontery than Roosevelt's Ice Trust speeches? SWIMMING IN KANSAS. o vai ee eg ee ae eee eS should always bear this fm mind. When shopping. €@o not order assistants St. Louts. The Voting: Employe. | A new swimming hole has been fixed up "Twixt dawn and dark, and to my con-. about; a lady never forgets to be thought- ful for those who serve her. | “A man is known by the company he keeps.’' This applies equally to a woman.— Woman's Life. To the E.litor of the Post-Disrat«dh. at Lawrence, Kan., and a} If the employe is intelligent enough to vote right, ought he to be coerced? If he is not, ought he to have a vote? 2 Oe Re St. Louis. ‘sea without any of the salty water.’ paper winds up a glowing description of the latest im- provement by saying: ‘This resort pos- sesses all the natural advantages of the ~~ ee ~~ -- - * ae NS s ro . I St SAE hie TI EEE TES LS SBE set sep Bs SS EGE ON oS -_ a ism shrinks away in fear and horror. | who only looked upon him as the necessarfy | "hs , has any | “ What worth h ‘| privilege given to you to decide whether Sealed; I know that well enough. do nothing, spiritualist and idealist though you are, to hinder it.’’ she told me the doctor had just | ‘tor so | 'shall not kill nor any other evil cut tLe | I you, | /l would die t . : de rather than live. ble country, and a thrush, swaying .o and | today on purpose to tell you so, | well before deciding'—the barriers of the not afraid,’ replied Denver ‘to leave his bed and resume his aito see his daughter married to « vic! Jnseen | “So you have heard a voice from the cth- er world, my friend!’’ he said. ‘‘And yet you doubt! You know what I am—you Know that for me, at times, the portals of the Unseen are set open. Men call me ar- tist, idealist, madman, ing, breeding, perishing clay; put iet them call me what they will, at death my faitn wili bridge the tomb, where their matertal- That voice you heard—listen and tell me—was it at all like this?" He held up his hand with a warning ges- ture—and, through the silence, a faint, de- licious sound of song came floating distinect- 7 Peon yet far off, as though it fell from the regions of the upper alr. “My God!” cried Denver, starting up in his bed. “It is the same—the very same! Paul, Paul! What does it mean?’ “It means,”’ answered Valitsky steadily, “that you are on the verge of the Eternal, my friend; and that I, a poor unworihy medium of communication, am bidden to assure vou of the fact. The heaven you dreamed of is a real heaven; the voice you | ; | hear is al voice: ‘ S |provider of his yearly allowance, of his) 2 waits your coenind Sik au the tote ves |'daughter, who was running the rounds of | ; . have missed in your life till now. Believe me or not as you will, | speak the truch. the same time it is but fair to you to say have your choice; know what | have told you, you yet have th you will die or live on.” Denver stared amazedly. riddles, Paul! Live on? I? My doom {fs You can “If you choose to live, you shall live!” said Valitsky firmly. have been commanaed. thread ot your existence. But, were Denver had grown very pale. You—you will guarantee my life if I tones. “Can you guarantee it?’’ { can and will, I swear it! I came here But .hink unseen world are lit.ted now, ready fur your admission. If by your own choice they close again, the voice you heard will stig to you! These eyes were his | more.”’ With a wild, searching giance scrutinized his Strange triend s pale coun- tenance. It Was passionate and e«arnesi— only the eves sparkled with an inretne. riery gleam. Uncertain what to believe, and ,et strongly impressed by Valtisky's steadfast , for a4 nan whe) manner, Knowing him, tov. wus credited, rightiv or wrongly. with sin- gularly occult powers, he suudeniy made up his mind and Bpoke out impetucusty “IT will live!” he said. “The next world may be a dream, the sweet voice that stale | away my heart may be a delusion, but ibis world is real, @ tangible tact, a place tn which to move and breathe and think 1 will stay in it while | can: If you indeed ha ve the borce you seCeM LO LORSESS, Ww hy use it upon me ana Zivo me ife—this life ° i choose, not heaven but earth: i wilt live on! Slowly Valtisky withdrew from tle bed - side, and, standing a few paces awa), sur- veyed Denver with an intense expression Of mingiead scorn and compassion. “Be it so,’ he said. “Live, and try to fund JOY, peace or love in what life brings you You have chosen badly, my pvor friend! You have rejected a glorious reality for a miserable delusion. When you are tired of your choice let me know. For -he present, farewell'’’ j The door opened and closed softly -ae was | gone. For hours John Denver lay still with | wide-open eyes, going over and over every detail of the strange conversation he had had with this strange man, and wondering | whether it was true that he was y,anted a ew lease of life, or whether it was mere. fantastic boasting on Valitske’s part Finally he slept a sound and dreamiess } sleep. The next day, on awuking, he vas. free from pain, and during the ensuing week he Was 80 far recovered a. to be ab.e _ rdinary | occupations. The great ;hysician who at- | tended him was completely taked aback, the supposed cancerous ailment appeared after all to have no existences, ~:«] ior the thousandth time an apparenitv infallible | doctor was proved Wrong. Joti Denver | lived, as Valiteky had sworn hu should do. Hie lived to see his son in the criminal's dock for forging a friend's name: he Hv “nobleman, Whose da fa ambling and nights tn drinkmg: he Hved to | now that his wife had been falihie«s to. him for years, and that she had hoped for his death and “as furiously disa at his continuance cf life: he live. ter tterers who fawned his wealth alone, to feed & were pasaed 7 naa! te Pe: . ye a ae NS as, et tae Be a es et Ae ae a n Se ie . ~ ST. OE nee: ROR OE | moonlit / you; if to your potent ( | peace. “You talk In | beauty. minutes to _sphere—a mere pause in the song you heard! be satishea, on tne night you receive this “Il will guarantee it, | Cancer | | alone Denver } (Or no uceount. aesurance of the truth of ¢ :” the 'and face falreér than that of an of tenderest appeal, love and stretched out his arms blindly deringly * * ® JOY. heaven exists, de doubtings! found; what has been and even to the and most ignorant tyes. Re pa! deat Se ed - robbed him at every turn, (to realize to the full the cruelty, hypocrisy, meanness ani selfishness of his fellow-creituies, tll, at last, after seven tedious sumuirers . nd win- ters had passed away, a ¢.eat weariness judging me thus came over him and a longing for rest. Con- because | know the touch ot higher things | 'than are common to ordinafy eating, drink- scious of the fallur. and futtlity of his iif. he sat all alone one evening in his creat .i- brary, looking vaguely out on the misty lawn, and unbidden tears rese tu his eyes as he thought, “If [ could only dream again that dream of heaven, arid wake to near the sound of that beloved and beautiful voice singing.” On a sudden impulse, he drew pen and paper towards him, and wrote tu Paul Val- itsKy, whom he had only very rarely and casually seen vince that strang? personage had offered him the choice of iife or death. “My Friend—You told me when I was tired to let you know. Lam tired now. Life offers me nothing. I made, us you said, a bad choice. If you believe in a heaven still, will you assure me of it? "f that voice 1 once heard is real, if it is the voice of one who ts pitiful, anu true, antl tender, nay : not lfear it again? Certain mysteries are unveiled to you, certain taiths are clear to secret force [ owe the gift of longe: ; fe, take 1¢ Dac I entreat you, and let us find myself where | was seven years ag»), on the verge of tne Bier nal, with the gollen gaces ajar!” Several days elapsed before he recetvel }any reply to this letter, and he was grow- | Ing restiess, feverish, and impatient, when last it came, its characceristic previty juieting him into a strange and passive a It ran thus: “Heaven has not al- tered its design or changed its place, my triend, because blind bharth doubts its Your seven years is a little seven the dweliers in that higher letier the song shall be continued and the singer declared.” Dreamily John Denver sat at his open window, with this missive in his hand; the giory of a rosy sunset bacned all the visi- fro on a branch of pine, piped a tender iit- tle evening curol. tie listened to the bird With a vague pleasure; he was quite aione, as ne had been tor many months since his wife had fled trom him wiih her latest lover. He was conscious of a singular sensation, an impression of duailty, as though he, John WVenver, were the mere frame OL casing tor another individual and intelligent personality, a creature that un- ll now haa been pent up in clay, suffering and resentful, but that at the present mo- / ment was ready to break loose trom linpris- Onment Into & Vast and joyous liverty. “And yet,’ he murmured, half aloud, “if there is a heaven, what rignt have I[ to enter itf 24 have gone nothing to deserve it. i have honestly striven to do my best ae- cording to my poor Knowleage;, wut inai is I have missea love on earth, it is true; but why shouid i expecst to Anu iLin anotner worla? Vatliteky deciares tha ail Goas work is founded on pure equity and that every human soul has ite maie either here or elsewhere; tf that were true— it that coula be true-perhaps by the very law of God which Knuws no coanging, ( may meet and love the singer of tha: Bhuave eniy song! At that very moment a sound, sweet and pentrating, plerced the silence— the full, delicious ca@ence of a meiody more duicet than ever came from the throat of any amorous lark or nightingale; and John Den- ver, the weary and world-worn man of many cares and many disappointments, stood up alert, pale and expectant, wistfully yet doubtfully into the ing shauows Of his room. Karth and earth gains had proved delusions—would the of heaven prove equally vain? “The voice divine!’ he whispered rap- turously. “The same beloved voles i heard before’ * * © {t sings in! So sweet « voice could not deceive. will aceept it as With straining sight he ati ints deepening darkness. * * as it. fancy, or did he see there ah angel re vision:—a tace luminous as @ star, genta with a supernal bree of ‘Jt Is true!” he said. “God te tutta ite all narrow, What a h ta not , 5 io ~ ‘> oe ae. ‘es Pas ee eS w ee en ota Sec NMR I nae tr EN aa.

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LOUIS POST-DISPA V TCH —ocroner 12 , 1900. Les PRINAY---ST. MYSTERY OF THEATRICAL BUSINESS IS EXPLOITED: kind ever presented on the American stage l have heard Mr. Radcliffe rehearsing and , 'T helleve he will give us a good tion. Manager Garen has arranged a novel fea- ture for Havlin’s Friday night. “In Old Ken- tucky,’’ which is holding forth there this week, offers as one of its attractions a num- ber oF buck and wing dancers, wee are ae : redict as Sarded as the best on the _ professiona ogres os seer fafi- stage. St. Louis has a number of. these to the Success 0 dancers of special merit, and the rivalry ure of any attraction has been so great that a prize contest has that may hereafter , been arranged for Friday night between St. Louis ‘the “In Old Kentucky” dancers and all come to St. Louis. comers, from whichever dtrection they may Now this isn’t say- hail. The prizes are well worth while, for ing that “Way Down whatever Manager Garen arranges he does iast"’ shouldn't draw up in shape. large houses, for it A decided improvement was noted in the ROLAND REED should. It's an elabo- W ey, olen it ‘ oo ye eee pe of PB da Sie te. " , oe P e yy e Iimvperia ocK company over (As Modern Crusoe.) rate produc tion and that of Sunday. The suggestion that some furnishes a most enjoyable evening s enter- of the members of the company put a little tainment But it played a week's engage- more distinctness into their enunciation has ment here more than a year ago and the been well taken and the large audiences audiences that went to see it were so sma!l that they were wellnigh lost in the Olyin- pic's big auditorium. It was just as good then as it is now, and theater goers were told so’ by the writers of things theatri- FTER seeing the crowded houses to which “‘Way Down East’ ts playing this week, no one will un- the lines. Manager Gif- to give Miss Odell some- near future in order see her at her they could not hear fen should arrange thing dashing tn the that Imperial patrons may bes Gail Yourtee Wolff is proving the strong- ‘est drawitng card the Columbia has had this sea wr Ifier hosts of friends have turned out to welcome her, while hundreds of oth- hive been drawn by curiosity. \vill- business didn’t increase. resi of the United States ‘Y's a pretty good show, Louls ani the Olympic enourh to hold the! — . pone: ruly the theatrical business 1s a myster- |.) me iy Be “a he eA fous one and it’s no wosder that managers nape! “sung has given Mrs. Wolff a comedy iat weuld not fall to please under the S00n Brow sceptical—and bad. ordinary circumstances. With the There's another sample of the mystery |) cre pag Phinoag 3 ee eee, aainoort over at the Grand where Ruse Melville aoe $ Fe ndteious manner in wi ic} whe a good company are playing “Sis Hop- jand the judicious manner | BCH art kins.’’ No better play of its kind has come handles tl.c principal role, little is left to ee a AS , 7 . ‘ 2. q © oo +7 .° to St. Louis for years. It has played to big | the phen , _ Fey gsm se the samt d houses throughout the East and North, and ft Fea an se dle At —— Detaty aa esema: ‘)? d P t t ; at high price S at th at. At the Grand this e ' 1] ; ) } ewis sing more th; in passing week, and at popular prices, the business | r caps aa p4y aQth. is lamentably small. Maybe if the play re- well and Harry Stanley and Doris Wilson turns a couple of years from now it will | Pataam - o © J * / * ° 7 ve ,¢ +? «,° ¢,° 2 °° °° “ o,° o,° +,° °° “9° *,° “° > om 7 2 © . *: MINERS’ DEMAND. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 12.--It is un- derstood that the miners’ convention will demand: Recognition the Powder reduced to ‘Ten per cent general Two weeks’ pay. Cheek docking boss. A contract signed by panies, agreeing to the hold good for one year. ** ? > * « + “° °° “9 2 2 + > @ °,¢ °° 4 union. $1.50 advance ofr > «@ °° °° 2. + © © * eo” %° %,° o . 2 ‘e* °,¢ «8 the aby ve, com- CO . * * 9° o,° * ' 2. o o,8 *,° . oe > Be ae > *, ee ~~ fe fe fo & fe eo a fe > +.¢ Oct. 12.—With the in sesslon there is on Which to the delegates Mitchell's non- NTON, Pa., convention now still an absence of anything base a prediction will decide to do. committal about which will come SCRA miners’ of what President solution before the convention. A canvass of many ‘delegates today thet a settlement of the strike by convention is just as remote as ever, of a ’ ing SCRANTON, Pa.,. Oct. 12.—The convention striking anthracite Presindgent Mitchell of Workers for the purpose of conside 10 per cent net advance offered by the mine owners convened in Music Hall today. The delegates began to arrive at fore 10 o'clock, and stood along the walks of Lackawanna avenue discussing the probable action of the convention. hall, which has a capacity of about 709, Was soon filled after the doors were opened. (Unlike most conventions there was an utter lack of decorations in the hall. fieial of the United Mine Workers enterea the hall he was applauded, but the most en- thusinstie demonstration was reserved for e res ident Mitchell, who arrived at 10:15 ock. The convention got down to work very quickly. Ten minutes after the nation- al president's arrival he called the delegates and. addressed them, counseling ca’mness and deliberation in all their pro- ceedings, declaring that the men and officers of the union must render mine workers, the United of be side- tie to ora I | verdict | lect con¥en tion, De, Se gk a President Mitchell’s address was we'l re- ceived. The next order of business was the appointment of the committee on creden- tials. The committee consists of nine mem- bers, three from each of the three districts. William Davis of Pottsville, known as the “Golden Miner’ bv reason of ‘his being the oldest working miner in the anthra- cite region, was then introduced and read a short poem. After the ercdéentia: committee had col- d the credentials of the delegates, the at ll o'’cloek took a reecess until te allow the eommitt: to ex- ia’ Dp. m., amine the crede ntfals and report. ————— — eae - oe “ Se .% speech has not helped the bring- | of the questions | shows | : | this | called | Mine | ring the | the hall long | The lit- | As each of- | not | the ' @oee- @Leale-@lee YO: ION MADE he cae Gk POWELL 1S. DEFIANT SAYS HE IS STILL PRESIDENT OF TELEGRAPHERS. WILL APPEAL TO COURTS. were — ‘4 years of | with the avowed intention of marry- | flamed bv ‘ceed to and | ‘out | ident, trol more blood. 'and ran three /me | |A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All| * : that i until tal stock of $200,900, Aled tation Fridav Contends That the Order Acted Uncon- | stitutionally, But M. M. Dolphin Has Been Elected to His Place. ; still the chief Teles 1 ‘ il? 1 J. V. Powell utive says that ithe Order of IRailway despite the fact that he was sum from authority, Tuesd Nispatch Friday, exe: of raphers, marily dethroned Speaking to the Post-] Powell said: “ty am still re I Order fails all the privileges s, rights and emoluments apper.iaining to the office. If Congress, in- a partisan majority, should pro- the President of the United States from the White House with- following the mandates of the ral constitution in that respect, none could be found so obtuse as to say that the vice-president, by virtue of the conduet of Congress, became President. and that the President was no longer Pres- but the Grand Division of our order stop at that. My enemies had con- the Grand Division and wanted So t 1eV ‘jumped over the wall agzues be yond,’ by expelling the ander. All of this was doue and plain violation of the consti- did ist Mi gal president of the of eject fea aid not (*T from In open tution. ‘|! was neyer ticipate in anv evidence, any notwithstanding | CvVer me. or present. nor trial away statement to the No harves legally preferred ag: er been legally put si } the conventio fe void. My conduct, with the ore has always nonorsa! The courts will eettle the and that the result will vindt no oe, Fy irti of the alleged ch canes. M. M. Dolphin has been promoted to the presidency order Hie has held the office of president for two vears and the sav that his acces to the presideney is thorcughls An ‘onformity with the consti- futional such emergenctes. Mr. Dolphin Is also the chlef counsel for the Tro th ‘Tho ) caifrond Tratnmen and verv popular , ln hoth So much mor ness than had heen ticipated has come before the thev will praubabl, continue the middle of next week if an even longer COn- hay ef ifnet me OM Trlu le al ij Ww "bp ‘ate GuUeSTION mel have law soverning Ot Kansas City of the nembers sion cys ers an- in session With a pos- {bility Session ee Dental Collere Incor porates. Marion-8ims Dental College, with a cani- articles of fneorpor The stockho!] lepe nre Burck hus R Hypes ran VJ Charles G Georg Cran t ©. Atktnso (° Marshall, D. EF. Morrow ICAaS morning Rond. Car! Te men. Beniamtn ™M oh Mh zi Summa Th Yee (* Withersnoaon H. Rorn. Robert D "ahiies we. &. and Bransford L Notice. our re ac ors’ page fh. Thev men's $12.59 H Jose PTs Young We call Globe's ad., and young at $S.88. attention to the are selling men's and $15 topcoats Metal Trades Council Meeting. The Metal Trades Council will have an mportcnt business meeting next Sunda: week at 2:3 a’clock at 1810 Franklin ave- nue. There will be an attendance of Mtg Pb Who represent 6000 mechanics | the [rads In St. Louls. The session will b executive. tclegraphers — The Telegraphers and claim | Of A‘L-W Tastily S Made. i For Kindergar faucy vests. A mighty array o SUITS At $5, $6.50, $7.50, Surprise Special Saleno.15/ For one week caly, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at the 6000 LUCK, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charies—(§00D LUCK CORNER.) ‘> Boys’ Knee Pants Suits High School boy of 15. Size f original styles and fine quaiities in All tailoredin the Good mck Factory on the premises. QOL Hard-Fisish Cassimeres, oO O Retiably ten lads of 3 years up to the Sizes 3 to 8 with — | ~eS a eres ore AND OVERCOATS $10, $12.50 and $15. clumsy. LLL LLL OO, Men's and Boys ‘Fane Vests, in rich designs, 715 UP FOR C MEN. Wens an} Poys’ Laundered Fancy Shir's, in swell mov elties, 50c, 75c and $1. | UP FOR $ { 5 ‘Missouri C° lonel a HATS, Derby. (@ vice- rahe) Very ’ ie , adt ige of (“haddeeck, | | No better made, and Absolutely Guaranteed Good Luc Spec al $9.50 HERE is no good rea- son for slighting the workmanship on BOYS’ CLOTHING, good many dealers seem to think anything enough for a boy, ff if will hold together. Our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is as strong as silk thread and stout materials will make it, although a is good but it isn’t It has style and finish and costs no more than “cheap” and clumsy sorts. the itr HATS, ${ .85 In the various standard models and in all the Stylish colors. ep sera ris ae a The Following Schools Lead in the Art Contest: 1—Cote Briiliante. ONE VOTE ‘ih~ injury that the pervous ne —_ Breet eT i-vile ‘or In duilgence Meta! Weare not competing with cheap edvertisi Are bit tus | dentists but with tirst-ciass dentists at half the rm t | A. prices. 1) Pj YD SK iN ° : oe National Dental Parlors, ‘3 i N A RY. A At . 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Sundays 10 te 4, had @rtracted | ne eeagy aria the slightest end had porary set Sunday pest i all " re AK only. tie ain NF errr 8 G. GABLEMAN, 8744 Olive Ys eas se f Dist rviat tos at a 7 ‘ARICOCRL® cured sun "DICTIONARY free, iy wail Wanted A case it hEPA \ 8 r at BUY THE CENUINE of bad heait will not if henort re ivf Nov mat: matter, one wt] ‘lo yeh eure may Posut if «tres fullowed They henhk swe. nrobong if drug stores, ten for —T ; the genuine Den : MANUFACTURED Timied by aub«titutes feu sawplea aud a th wean wh CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 0, testimonials wil' he matted to any addross for fy ernorTe Tag NANA, nace, | | Ei vos fe tt cenis forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Ce, hk | Spruce st.. New York, a y oe é é. ie = Me " SE he Me Ne rn % i ee ae eee ¥ i : ted > te g py * > " Sts Sa ras Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Mat! TM OLD KENTUCKY, | ae Back and Wing Sun. Mat. next-—-‘‘The Tide of Life."’ CRAND == Wednesday, Saturday. Nigh! Prices—15, 25, 35, 50 and T5e. (ood Sears Soe. | mecvue STS HOPKINS _§i un. ; Mat. next—H: lot LZ “A Midnight ae RES - STANDARD. — THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY. ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY COMPANY, Presenting 2—Original Burlesques—2 |“*ALI, AT SEA’ and “STOLEN PLEASURES.” Next week—Harry Morris’ 20th Oerntury Maids. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. 1 Till 10:30 Daily—This Week and Next Sunday. Gail Yourtee Wolff and 5—Bunth & Rudd Co.—S Company. Harry ©. Stanley and J. W. Winston. Dorts Wilson. Frencelll and Lewis. Schw Billee Tayler. Bradford aud Carter. The Kinodrome. 15¢ 230c——!$ | Ore hostra chairs (re served tn advance). IMPERIAL, Matinee Tomorrow. “THE WIFB,” Sunday Matinee—“A Gilded | ool.” s Prices 5c, 25c, 35c, 50¢ Always. CENTURY. This week's prices-$1.00, Tc, SOc, We. MATHEWS AND BULGER In the new comedy by George Ade. ‘ THE NIGHT OF THE 4TH.” Keguiar Matinee Saturday. Next Sunler—WAY DOWN EAST. Regular | OLYMPIC. ' | Prices—$1.00, 75¢, 500, 252. Matinee | Mr. Wm. A. Brady presents Saturday! WAY DOWN EAST. Next Monday. Prices—-Pargnet and first three rows of Parquet Circle, $1.00, , row of Circie apd all of it, $1.00; HKaleony, tbe We; Gallers, nexnee™ KELGEY—"""" SHANNON In the N. ¥. Lyceum Theater Success. _MY DAUGHTER-IN- -LAW. 6—-RACES— ONLY % MISUTES RIDE TO Formen and Howlete. Ches. S. Kuight. KINLOCH PARK Open Evenings Till 9, ig - at t | ' ' | : a0 TO-DAY—RAIN OR SHINE, Wabash (raine leave Unten Station for ition, 1:30 p. om (Bat ‘ Leave foot of Olive +"? — lla m., p @. 1:35 p m. and 6:15 Suburban ‘rains leave W elle Ftathon every 1 oy ‘winetes. Qn Tueedays afd Vrideys ladies are admitted te abl privileges free ; : , goes PPP eet Ee Ee Ae eae Se, re, ai ces ars, at a em ae. ze ie 3 oy Oe ee ee P * * * 4. ab Fe a ayer wee at Cre Ge ott ee sugih ne as tt aa hee: SUN in Roe, beak teks Bae 6 + a Es

Page 8

UO RORKLT NT Bed at “aa ane SRE eS ee ee ees . “ FRIDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12 , 1900. CORNELL’S TEAM DISSECTED BY COACH aes The Wearers of the Dernalian and White Will Be — wre But by Good Coaching They Should Develop Into a Star Eleven. Bpecial to get Post- Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Cornell’s football . team surely fe preparing a ‘‘foxy’’ game of some sort. In three contests the Ithaca eleven has tallied but one touchdown. Op- ponents have not succeeded in scoring, how- ever. and not a word of complaint or an expression of discouragement has been heard from either Capt. Starbuck or Coach Haughton. It is evident that Cornell counts “upon making a startling finish and in showing her real strength for the first time against Princeton Nov. 3. In these early games the team has been made up largely of new material. Capt. Starbuck has not yet lined up for scrim- mage work, for he sustained a dislocation of the shoulder on the first day of prelim- inary training. Alexander, last year’s right tackle, who played in such magnificent form against Pennsylvania, participated for the first time Tuesday, while Taussig, rizht end, and one or two other old players, have no more than begun work. ; The new men are now in fair playing con- dition, having gained valuable training duir- ing the early days. The quality and quan- tity of new men for almost all positions is far more satisfactory than it was found a year ago. It would seem that Your:s's position at quarter back is to be creditabiv fillled by Brewster, a freshman candidate, while a valuable man for left halfback will be found in either Purcell or Coffin. the latter also a freshman. The center of the line has been hurt by the loss of Caldwell, and probably of Pierson. The latter is suf- fering from lack of scholarship and conse- quent faculty discipline. He ts one of the best centers that ever balanced an oval football, and will be remembered chiefly for | the way he tossed around Boots and Lasey | of Princeton last vear. The style of offense which Coach Haugh- ton will employ differs materially from that wf a year ago. I rofiting by the great, - SE —_— — SMITH AND HIGH T THE TWO SCHOOLS EVEN ON POINTS IN TENNIS TOURNEY. GOERNER PLAYED NICE GAME, | smh thes Though a Mere Youngster, the High- School Lad Forced His Older Op- ponents to Play Fast Tennis to Beat Him. The second day of the tinterscholastic | “Big Three.’ | | tennis tourney ended with the High School | and Smith Academy on even terms as re- gards the number of points scored and with Smith having a slightly better chance | for winning the individual championship. This afternoon will see the completion of the finals. Pitzman (Smith) by defeating Goerner (High), 6—1, 6-2, worked his way into the finals, and is so far the only man who is Sure of being “in at the death.’ Bronaugh of High plays Hoyt of Smith, to see who | | | Suceees of ‘is likely | or committee that controls baseball: ceason s the last | some ot the Quakers in Pennsyivunia-Cornel} fame, forwa‘ds Kither guard or tackle is broug one Ee rnetion, Which is not wholly unlike an old Yule play. The end formations are practicality ‘the Same as those of last sea- son, but closer and more copious inter- ference will be aimed at. nell hax done poor work in the punting partment. The aycrage weight of the Cornell team | will hardly reach 170 pounds when the team has been well conditioned. Warner. left guard, is the only man who crowds 200 pounds, and Starbuck is the man im the back field. while Taussig, one of the ends, is in the bantam class. Yue- der, who has been transferred from right tackle to left end, is about 165 pounds, a rathe~ heavy end for ( ‘ornell’s team. loss of Pierson will put in a lightweight at cente>. Hunt, the most right guard, weighs less than 200. eo og will average about 175 pounds, Vit ed avoiding injuries. Among the leading candidates for the team this year Morrison, who filled right half pack a year ago, is strong on the offense His weakness, if any, shows Iit- self in defensive work. For left half back the choice now lies between Purcell, Otis and Coffin. These three men are putting up a gume fight for the place. Purcell is | the neaviest and flercest. great improvement in that he starts faster than a year ago and retains his momentum until he has been brought to earth and fairly stopped. Otis is slower and lighter, | while the main fault of Coffin, the new man, is that he is loggy in getting away. Of late there has been a notable improve- /ment ir the uniform starting of the backs, a fault which was apparent in all the work up until last Saturday. Starbuck, who | to get in the game very soon, add yr eatly to the standard of play in this partt ‘cule ie Cornell's work ts Hiaughton, tack] this Vear. LL de- The pro- in the hands of Percy the old Harvard full back ana lie should develop a strong eleven | CHARLES C HAD W ICK, who are co-operating in all! | the mov es now contemplated. The schemes | of the “Big Three’ are based on BS ‘opositions, soon to be submitted to National League. First, equal representation on the board sec- ond, abolition of the draft and farming systems, and third, territorial extension, so that the American circult can be changed if the “Big Three’ deem it advisable. Hoe re is also said to be other schemes in- bating in the brain of the “Big Three’ design to mention during the ting tomorrow in Chicago. Manager Watkins is completely in the dark as to what is contemplated, at least he so claims, but whatever changes are made he is conti- dent that Indianapolis will not be left out of the rejuvenated circuit. Watkins, among other things, favors the establishment ot an American league club at Louisville. He thinks that an ideal city for 25-cent ball. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY. Club. Brooklyn .. Pittsburg Philadelphia oe ie: ar c cae innati Sf, Lou! | Played. Won, 134 81 i New York shall battle with Pitzman for the indiviad- | ual championshijp. Bronaugh is now High's forlorn hope, and to land the pennant he must defeat both Hoyt and Pitzman. Nelson and Hoyt were expected to do the scintillating as thelr contest was car- ried over from the previous day, they hav- ing each a set to his credit and an unfin- ished deuce set. Nelson, however, was out of form, and Hoyt won without difficulty, 6—. Hoyt then played Skinner and for a time it looked squally for Smith, the first set, 5—2, in his favor. ever, deuce set and the 6-1 Hloyt, how- succeeding one, 7—5, An interesting figure on the courts is lit- tle Goerner of High School. yet out of short trousers fis in a way that bespeaks future achieve- ments. He had little difficulty in disposing of Skinner, 6—0), t—2; but Pitzman too fast and hard a game for him tired the little fellow out, defeating him in the semi-finals, 6—1, 6—2. Summary: Ryes— aeawants ate (Smith), beat E Hoyt «(Smitb), ae AGGoerner (High), , 6&0, G—2; Bronough (High), 4; Hloyt (Smith), ggers beat Nelson (High), beat Skinner beat 1. Semitinals- -Pitzman (Smith), ‘1, 6- beat Goerner (High), Washington and St. L Louis University scheduled to meet Saturday afternoon Athlet.c Park. The team of the former in- etitution is very short of work and nothing but the individual meric of its men can save it from defeat. It is hopeless, almost, to look for anv team work on the part of this eleven. There has searcely been enough men out to pass the ball about. Eddie Lee was out Thurs- day tc give them a little coaching; but only six oy Rep eneee. It is ebb tide in athletics at The St. Lovis University will put a some- what different team in the field from that of W ednesday. “Cyclops,” who played against the Manual Training Schoo! team, will prohably give way to Shaw. who looks to be better as a guard than as a full back. Hoffman will also be back in the game and the i‘ne should thus be materially strength- ened. If the team's backs can get up a little as Skinner had | gamely played on and won both the | Goerner is not | but he plays ten-| TU ESDAY’ S- GAMES Pittsburg 2. Chicago 1. New York 7, Brooklyn 4. Boston 9, Philadelphia 4 4. WHERE “THEY Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brookirn. PLAY. SATURDAY’'S SCHEDULE. ne ‘innati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Ph Mladelphia. WITH THE BOXERS. Frankie Noel, the St. Louis Boxer, Scores a Notable Victory in Chicago. In the semi-windup of the Rauch-Sweeney BO at the new Aurora Athletic Club, are last Monday night, Frankie Noel of mt. ‘comer’ in the second round of what was round contest. It was:a hurricane battle | while it lasted and one of the fastest and (Manuel), | fiercest ever seen at this club. The boys appeared to be about evenly CHADWICK: Thus far Cor-| the only heavy | The | likely man for | Alexander can Keep in the game by | lie has shown | will | three | the | | programe | Trainer McDanie!s of he Bennett “stab! e ;on a fishing excursion to | dent | Lodge,’” 10 i neon, and on | be arranged AT KINLOCE ‘FINE PROGRAM OF RACING AR- | RANGED FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON. ‘SIX VERY WELL-FILLED RACES. i _-— - - C+-- ‘Col. Pate’s Benefit Was a Great Suc- cess, Drawing a Fine Crowd to will be used for ground-gaining. , ht back in) | the County Track. | Col. Bob Pate’s benefit was somely remunerated. Large: fields prevail for the races friday. of course, will be crowded, on ladies’ day. |The stand, always is, An even dozen will parade for t ductory purse. > | he intro that he hardly figures to be a contender. De Blaise is a consistent performer and fig- iures the best of the lot, while Elsle Barnes should dispose of Sam Lazurus for. the place. second ace Sarner witl be as he is not eligible to compete The conditions call for miaid- ‘ens. Patroclus has been running with high- 'elass horses, but he has net been a eoun- 'tender. Friday he is to journey with a tot of maidens and should bag the long end w: the purse. | be in the money. In the scratched, for the purse Starter Chinn will have 12 guests at the | post in the third contest. ¢ ‘apt. Gaines looks | spot, and he should nave to be in an easy in disposing of C | little difficulty Waldeck The spinsters will the fourth race. It is an Theory had little trouble winning day. vet the Post- Disp: ateh racing ticlan thinks that Gold Or will race | btlonig? mare into submission. 'should ‘“‘peep.” ral excellent the field of the fifth the dav will race. Tickful nas the past week, The smallest the barrier in | been extremely unlucky in having been cut of? bad; 'oceasions. Figuring that Tickful should win, barring Horseshoe Tobacco and ‘Tom should finish at Tickful’s helm. The last field of the day is a one. Celtic and Two Annies. -_—_—-- -—— —----— Quarterstretch Gossip. The usual hurdle race is on the for Saturday. very Butler and his son Edward, took in Bob Col. Ed Kinlech Thursday afternoon. Pute's benefit at Joe Murphy will leave for California about Nov. » -_— Money Marks. who has been booking at ran up to see his folks at Chicago ‘ast night. will be back in the ring on Saturday afternoon. He Kit Chinn will be his arrival between his great Be = tts gr rnd tilly there a match race will co't Duelist and Miss Bennett. ea'a Thurs- day afternoon that he was ready to make the jiatch at any time. , the race wil! nrovaviy be hrought off at Kinlo: one week from Saturdar. It will he a eweepatakes with added mone vy by the association and the distance will be six furlongs (;eorge Jockey ‘‘Tiny’’ Williams furnished some amuse- ment. to the crowd who happe1 ed to be outside the jockey’s room at Morrie Park last Tuesday after- noon when the riders were making their weight for the first race. Williams bad been engaged to ride Hultaiteopochtle,. and when he stepped on the | scales Clerk of the Scales Crickmore asked the | usual question, ‘*‘Who are you riding?”’ Williams | looked at Crickmore for a few seconds while his mouth twitched in a vain effort to pronounce tbe word, but after a hard struggle he gave it up and | sad. *‘Ask somebody else." Then Williams point- ‘d te the number on the program and Crickmore un- | lerstood, Presiding Judge Murphy, Superintendent Jim Cun- ningham and a party of friends left ThurSday night Paragou!d, Ark. Presi- them in a few days. home at ‘‘Panthers’ and he will | Robert Aull He has an ideal miles will join fisherman's from Paragould, |, spend several weeks there. | i Chi- - j | Kentucky re | Was ‘ played | heralded as a and | | or any other place. | treated well {tn St. to have been a six-| | he regarded it particularly fortn | matched during the first round, but in the | beat Schawrtz | Skinner | | knocked his opponent down and out, are | at | } out laurels by his clever style of fighting, ‘is on a | Leon. and second, Noel clearly showed his superiority ner, l’rankie landed a left on stomach, lowed with both hands to the jaw and The time of round was two minutes. Noel has been rym to box Caspar Leon in Spring field, some time {in November. In the Fast. colored Lyons, has been earning Henry featherweight, knockout punches and Dan- ny McMahon is well known in Chicago 4 a — who fights all the time while in we Tin Tattersalls on Tuesday night, is jealous of his fame. The rest of the card par. Harry Harris meets Casper Jim Barnes and Klondike, two well known heavyweights, will try conclusions. Jimmy Smith and kid Black, Jim Dricoll will also be seen | bouts preliminary to the main event. more speed, and the interference form more | | quickly. would be helped. --.-----— That mythical organization, the Carleton football team. is once more scheduled to play the Christian Brothers College eleven a game of Rugby. On two previous sions the former aggregation has bec materialized, dissolved into the ress from which it came, just at ment of conflict, to the chagrin waiting adversaries, The Brothers’ eleven has not yet played @ game, and its status, as cr@pared with other local teams can not be guessed at. They say it is light, they say it is heavy, they say it is weak, they say it is strong: but no one knows what ft ts, for few, if any. have seen the entire elc gn out. O'Flynn, of the St. Louis University now, but formerly of C. B. C., says that there will be a surprise in store for the public, when the college men appear in their true form, He says that the team which wil! ultimately be put in the fleld will have a agit d rush line and that the backs will be 4 no means as light as has been reported. He is confident that the local tribe wil! make the Rolla men fold up their tents and “trek’’ to country of easier game. It is probable that C. B. C. will have its usual good team in the fleld, and will be able to make any eleven fight to win. HAVE FORMED A COMBINE. American League to Be Run by Co- miskey, Johnson and Killela. INDIANAPOLIB, Ind., Oct. 12.—It fs no secret that President Johnson of the Amer!i- can league; President Killelea of the Mil- waukee Club, and Charley Comiskey of the Chicago Club, have formed @ coalition, and that Watkins and other members of the n de- nothing- | the mo-| of their Ssmarican league are not in touch with the the eleven's chances of good scores | | Dohle,. R. occu | { Terry McGovern, the great little pugilist, Will De seen in St. the week commencing Sunday, Oct. 21 he will appear at Havlin’'s with the ery Atter Dark’’ Company. Columbias’ Last Game. The Columbias close the season next Sun- | The following players Connery, W. B. \ Wallis, dav at Breese, Il. will accompany the team: Wallis, Volz. Dinkel, Hinricks, Wallis and Moag. The Colum- bias have had a very successful season, winning eight out of thirteen games played. Next season will find them in the fold’ bright and early. Query—What is the best time made by a man running a mile? H. 8. Answer—By W. 8. George in London, England, Aug. 23, 1886, 4:12%. Query—Who is the featherweight cham- pion? D. Singer. Answer—Terry McGovern. Query—A bets Choynski never beat Peter Muher. B bets he beat him in less than six rounds. Who is right? J. Answer—Choynski recently bested Maher in six rounds in Chicago. Querv hes Wefers run 100 vards in 9 3-5 seconds? yg Rnawer te his 9 4-5 seconds, Query—-1. What are the of gw Corbett and Ruhlin? Who has f ere, McCo} most battles of these three fighte cCoy, Dixon or McGovern? G. A. A Jeffries te a. Cor- fastest time was : 2 Dixor a At RS = eee Se EE RR: Jack Chinn: offictal starter at Kinloch. a lette ro! me of his nefgbbers at inquiring about the show. The writer around different parts of cently and found the feeling breeders of fine Kentucky horses very favor of the St. Louis show, preferring it “Our bovs have always been Louis. In fact, we all iike St. Louis hospitality. Capt. Chinn said, in speaking of Kentuckians and the representation or Kentucky horses at the coming horse show, thet nate for the show management that there are so many horsmen at Kinloch who will all take in the show nigbt. ‘It will be a good thing all around,” Capt receitrved Harrodsburg, coming St. said he had | he. | and after a fierce mix-up in Lawson's cor- | fol- | the famous | dealing | fresh | | | & Hereths chalked up 77 He means to convince Lyons of. | his ability at ‘and a 58 1-5. rattling go should ensue, as Lyons | i than 55. elidel siinatntisinais COCKED-HAT BOWLING. Good Scores Made on Many Alleys Thursday Night. The Searle & Hereths of the Druggists’ Cocked Hat League won the rubber in their match with the Moffitt-Wests on the Acme | and the | Searle | allevs. losers The winners totaled but two less. David 1141, ef the in his final game, and topped his team with an average of Jecker gave him the moat assistance. Nieman led the losers with a fraction less Wetzel wound up with a 72 game. | Score: Dick Moore | in the; Bernays ... Decker SEARLE & HERETHS. ¥ waee ae * aa eee See 3 Dari ae nila 7 OT 35 | Blitz .. a0 1 40 Louis for the first time | . when! ‘“Bow- | 225 240 241 ‘WESTS, +8 218 217 MOFFITT Totals ...! Name. | Nieman ' Riesse AMATEURS SEEK FISTIC. LORE; FITZ SUPPLIES IT r—l. hett thirty-four and Ruhlin twenty-eight. Sanf ord | | | | The Eli Waldeck ... Ween i. «s Kunz .. Totals ...34 143 208 260 214 199 258 Lillvs of the Druggists’ a preat suc- | ieess and the genial superintendent of the! ' Kinloch Park track was on Thursdiy hand- | as it | Kitchener ran such a bad race his last out | Elsie Dell and Dangertield should and | have their inning in| field. | Thurs- | statis- | Nobleman | free on two different | luck will change, | accident. | IKingsley | good | Bard figures to defeat Capron | Kinloch Park | Kinloch : at Kinloch again Friday after- | among | much in} to Chicago | every | said | | Brenner coe 6 4 5S 48 7 pots = 2b a A. ' Flobbs | HIocken ... * > * y? 39 - 34 ?.§ Bla | Neu | League | Kahre | losers. Helbig | Schnieder | Brueg’an | Aszinau | League the | Score: | 4 . —s ‘ . a J : r, bed 3 | Detchem ae mr J ave hn ot nee 45 14-25 | League | captured the odd game in their match with | Meyer RBros. after a nip and tuck struggle. Enderle and Brenner Query—Who was the winner of the Billy Smith-Frank McConnell fight. which too ge at the Broadway A. C. es: Be Answer—Smith knocked out McConnell in 22 rounds. The battle took place Jan. 26, 1900. and D. I. L.—Don't try to lift heavy weights. Use one pound weights instead of three pound ones. Bicycle riding is very good exercise if you don't try to do too much of it. Query—Was Kerns knocked out in his re- een fight with O'Brien at Hartford? C, ee Answer—Yes, so far as any bets are ene cerned. His seconds threw up the spo acknowledging that their man was una le to continue the battle. He was therefore knocked out of the fight. Query—A bet B that “Mysterious” Billy Smith would not last ten rounds h Joe Le oats n their last battle. Who wins? wer—A wing, Shae ten Ll vsaagestes oy BP es) oe hee Ctra ts Wes | were the best for the. WHY IT DOESN TO BUY AUCTION JEWELRY. We quoted yesterday from the advertisements of jew- elrv auctioneers, telling how they get full prices for old coods. These are from the actual ¢ urrent advertisements of the most reputable jewelry auctioneers. Here are more quotations and food for thought for people who attend jewelry auctions: FOOD FOR THOUGHT: If the’ auctioneer says an article is worth $30.00, it may have been worth half that before it got old and shopworn, but if an inexperienced buyer gets it for $18.00, he thinks he is getting a bargain. This is the most common of all ways by which . HE AUCTION- EER SELLS OLD GOODS AT A GOOD PROFIT. THEY DON’T LOSE MONEY: Any honest auctioneer will admit that he is not sell- ing silver dollars for forty cents, nor selling genuine diamonds and good wate ‘hes for less than their \ value. However much it may be stated there is no “by-bid- ding,” vou may be sure the auction IS PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS. : WHY AUCTIONS PAY: ‘tte fuer “Tt is a chance to get rid of any old stock to a good advantage. It is a chance also to make money for the jeweler, as a man who is bn NEVER FAILS TO REALIZE NICE PROFITS.”—1lrom a jewelry auctioneers ad.) HOW IT tS WORKED: ‘Eighteen years’ experience has taught me how to manage a sale, how to advertise, how to entertain an audience, how to use every imaginable effort TO SELL THE GOODS AND TO REALIZE LARGE PROFITS GETS BIG PROFITS: “T challenge any auctioneer in the world to equal me in ABILITY TO MAKE LARGE PROFITS.” THE SAFE WAY To buy genuine diamonds, fine watches, silverwares and briec-a-brae, fully guaranteed, is to buy from the unparalleled collection of the old- established house of onc & Jaceard’s, Broadway and Locust. LOW- IST PRICES EVER MADE ON FINE GOODS. - MERMOD ee BROA DWAY, HE Corner Locust. Boys Clothing. We know a great deal about boys—been dress twenty-seven years—we know they must have will stand hard raps. That’s the sort we make, but at the same time we do not forget style and fit. To come to the point—we dress the boys smartly and if at any time you are dissatisfied with the Wwear- ing qualities of a suit you can have your money for the asking. We are making a decided hit 3 3 00 with our three-fifty school The Popular Price. them suit for boys from 7 to 16 years of age—strictly all- wool and thoroughly guaranteed. ae wt. Louis. THE JORIOINAL Tho is sian ‘T circulates the air mainiains an even, wall Neal everywhere | t andi IS ds easy {0 controllai }dsd lamp we. “vo os — >» (Sit St. NM Licisn Moree The exceasive ure of all Ftimulanta, be ee ulcobolic er drug, : ri corel br «2 pew process. ae is effected without pain. It ie NOT A SU nstt- TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTE. and botide ap the constitution to » robust and ae condition. For ful! information ca’! or addres ©. H. RUOSE, Mgr.. NARCOTISS go 8010 Lucas Arenve, St. Louls ie prevrernrerrerrirrnererer tn vtterry y sue = TELEPHONE AS LOW AS $30 a Year : BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. Ly TE wo uy tee A Scere aun ae \ Rate..... ) a TELERHONES: | 4 i: HHHRARABIRORRESAAREBROARAARBRAARIS Sh gem a tuk teh se a Mites ae. 1AM AARP ARSARBARRBARA AV ie 7 ‘winners, while Neu topped the losers. Score: Ss. Name. | _ a * i : BLI-LILLYS. : wae. oa an as > 42 . ame. - al. ° . ._ am é F. Geger .. : 5 46 So 4 36 Otte « $-@ 3 SS : 2 | B. Geger ..11 44 43 H. Gausch. 30 44 49 3 28 =: 39 | 144 204 210 198 220 191 1023 40 Louis E nderle as Mi Totals ps 192 p BROS. Totals The Enterprises of the St. Name. with the FEastons over Lawrenz ~ Graban .. score: ENTERPRISES. 42 23-25 | . Name. | Nunneman . { " erlete’ | Niehaus "of ia Druggists Manewal whitewashed the Mound Citys on | Stork alleys. The winners agered 47. |» weld. and Dieknite excelied for the win- ! ~~ and Schneider and Bruen the Score: J Totalg ..25 186 205 aat'si8 218 206 220° 1073 ; The J. S. Merrells the Crescent on ’ o* Totals ..3: 2 252 9 O55 237 e EASTONS. Name. Ame Se (Dodge .... 0 45 Bower .... “6 46 | McCarthy .. 8 ° 52 E. Rackoff. 9 23 SO | Blank - ee 41 ners for MERRELLS. Name. is ae ee Pange. Severson Dieknite Kahre etomochtens * Totals ..35 111 23 254 285 236 229 1188 The Standards of the St. 'won their initial match on Stegers with the Lacledes. Totals Name. Bruen Score: a Ca ae Fh. ae ee STANDARDS. 2°10 aun P03 222 218 1005 42 5 25 Name. Cc. V1 > Brilliants but the Detchemendy, with 45 2-5, led Nay er le = > . 57 o for the losers. 7h 207 Totais 17 178 ». Gieasow. of the Merchants’ fourth game from with 44 1-5, their Cote won all Kinlochs. W hite, The Glessow . and To tals Core a : M. ' Name. "a ie lowis ‘ 46 31 7 a Ponrdum a). 3A Philips 42 ou Wood 5 — Schlemm 44 29 49 32 rch ogy Totals ..27 171 204 222 177 234 197 1034 Totals . KINI MIS. — * Te The Jeffersons of the St. won the odd game from Nan Louis McF eal the lhrigs. /ische, with exc elled. i6 4-5 and Sutemeter, with 4 Score: JEFPFERSONS. c_: 2 me G&G 29 40 Totals ..82 201 177 210 195 185 18 3 aailiianen , +, The Grand Avenues of the Merchants’ | & voed 85 Leasue captured the rubber from the Prat- | : eae ‘ 54 ries. Clymer, with 47 2-5, and Koehler, | Mork 7 3: 47 witn 89 4-5, exc elled. Score: orlsche .. uh 83 GRAND AVENUES. Totals ais ddietis: sade eee aie ver eo ae ae 2 196 229 187 215 191 Name J. MeN’ ry. Suteme'er . 50 W. Hotze . ' 52 +4 Chiicote 89 25 . 26 183 224 214 201 199 180 1027 Questions Answered. Seven Up.—No: he has nothin : g to” .. fer ogers. 4. Ye time was the regular eant ogee gs ¢ more club. 2. e offic not yet announced. 40 28 46 89 Totals 85 21 es Sorgeafret 2 Coats west ee Koehler 86 21-25 The Victors of the World's Fair League bested the Ann Avenues, 3 to 2. Bernard, with 511-5, and B. Geger, with 4 3-5, led their sides. Score: Totals ..17 228 182 183 101 181 184 921 Nipped in the Bud. prisoners has tion is to ha ew (o-chat LaVign te tease At Bae Rese, League | -won all but the middle game in their match | Held and Stark, with 30, excelled for the Enterprises. while nk°and E. Backoff topped the Hastons. 47 15-25 | Louls League | alleys | Recker and A. Giessow | were the best for the winners and Pondrum | Av. League, tain of the Balti- figures as 100 SANTO DOMINGO F REVOLUTION. A Conspiracy by Political Prisoners 4 SANTO DOMINGO, Oct. 12—A conspiracy the government by many politica! The revolu- failed. The tu- 23- yaa) EEING {S BELIEVING! stocked store and see the stock clothing the style, quality When you come to this well goodness and greatness of fall you'll believe us when we that and workmanship cannot be surpassed. We have received direct from our own factory the men and our or say finest for women, ageregation of clothing children we have ever sold. The stock includes suits and overcoats for men tailor made suits, skirts, jackets, capes, waists and al] outer wear garments for women. and boys; silk and satin No way—your neighbor gets credit here; Empire Credit Clothing Co, 218 N. 8th St, Cor, Olive. UP STAIRS. OPEN EVENINGS. F — = / 45 1-0, Whatever may be the cause of | | Su red varicocele, its a effect is well known. It resses the | mind, weakens the "bole racks Without the nervous system aul ulti- mately leads to a complete loss of seXUA power. If you are a victim Su rgery of varicocele come to my office and let me explain to you my pro- cess of treating it. You will then mot wonder why I have positively cured more than q® cases of this dire disease during the past 12 months. 'nder ~! treatment the patient improves from the very — nning. All pain instantly ceases. Boreness and swelling quickly suhal'> ‘The pools of stagnant blood are forced fromeathe dilated veins, which rapid- ly assume their norma ian, strength and soundness. Au indications of disease and weakness Vanish com- pletely and forever, and in their stead come the ride, the power ond tro pleasures of perfect health Bnd restored manhood. can undersell us—we aren't built that shouldn't cash store why you? on } the Cave alleys, after a spirited get-to. Mar- | (W. A. COOK, M. D.) ioe cured STRICTUR!S. BYPHILITIC BLOOD POTSON, NERVOs and all refiex complications and associate diseases a weake nesses of men. To these maledies alone I have earnestiy devoted 2 of the best years of my life Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are s.r ine vited to consult with me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give te each - tient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital. to hold for my promise ls it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multie tudes? I also cure to sta ‘one BEXUAL DEBILIT "If epee wee ment , or can not call at my office, eatin oni qymptegie fully. correspondence {is always succéssf ful. A@dress W. A. COOK, COOK MEDICAL acca 610 Olive St, — - a am “ t 7 rs . , b <3 N + ¢ + ar .

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REGAL... | DRESSING We make Regal dressing for Regal | Shoes. As it is, of course, for our in- terest to make the Regal Shoes look as well and wear as long as possible, we have prepared a dressing which stands second to none. It does not add a@ superficial gloss to the shoes, but polishes the leather itself, rendering it more pliable, comfortable and service- able, and giving it a high polish which will lust a long time. Regal Dressing is sold at all Regal stores, and our Traveler's Package will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 15 cents. Large size 30 cents, Pains Fo LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORER 1, 1906. ae _ —T 7 beatae. rT sii dais EET ET | r | a Li | Hl iHi:s:| tt — 3233033330 i sl . i: ‘ otsactibtcgecs ceo uss seese eee: Sees S3ispiisssesgesssecess onte . i Ayes eee sf : 7 ia 3 baa Wi ast tris Coeaad | ot ibe ° . if . # = you want the latest styles... atti You can get them in Regal Shoes. facturers. The SRT i and New York. °] ring 4 " . r > 4 +? tty Bas }E y - ately secure these new styles as they make their appearance and their exact and faithful duplicates are promptly made in Regal Shoes. In this way we place at your disposal now the very latest styles for this season. In,a month or so perhaps you can get them in high priced shoes by paying from $5 to $7 for them. Next:year you can buy them almost anywhére at usual shoe prices, but.if you want them now for this season’s wear, you can get them only in the Regal Shoes at our uniform and unchangeable price of $3.50 per pair. : Aside from style you want quality and long wear. in the Regal Shoes. No matter what shoes you buy or what you pay for them you can get no more choice materials, high grade workmanship, fine fit- ting qualities or durability than the Regal Shoe offers you. When it comes to workmanship you have doubtless hearda great deal about ‘‘hand-sewed” shoes. This means that the welt is sewed on by hand. That costs the princely sum of fifteen and a half cents extra a pair and for this you are fleeced to the extent of from $1.50 to $2.50. This expression “hamd-sewed” covers a multi- tude of sins andthe public wineige be warned not to be deceived by it. WHEN YOU GO INTO A REGAL STORE YOU KNOW THAT YOU HAVE TO PAY BUT ONE PRICE, This you get FOR THE VERY BEST SHOE THAT WE MAKE OR THAT ANY. BODY CAN MAKE———= But when you go into a store offering shoes at two or three different prices you find that the shoes you wint and the styles you want always cost you the highest price. And when you have paid $5 or $6, how do you know that you have not in reality received a $3.50 shoe? You will find, too, that salesmen are particularly anxious in such stores to sell you the highest priced shoes and are ready with volumes of reasons as to why you ought to buy them. That is simply because the salesman gets paid a small premium for every pair of high-priced shoes he can sell. In Regal stores you meet with no such embarrassments and no such annoyances. The price is $3.50, first, last and all the time. The shoes you buy today are not marked down to a lower price tomorrow, as in Regal stores there are no “‘marked ’ “*marked up” or other so-called “‘sales.”’ The low price of Regal is possible only under the unique Regal methods. When you buy other shoes a goodiy proportion of the money you pay goes for the separate and distinct profits of the tanner, commission man, manufacturer, jobber and the retailer. Regal shoes come straight from the tannery to the consumer, with but one small profit added to the actual cost, and are sold always atone price. Fall styles are now ready in all the Regal stores. TR Ee R EGAL| 618 Olive St. If you cannot conveniently reach a Reval store we will deliver Regal shoes, carriage charges prepaid to) any address inthe United States, Canada, Mexico and Germany upon receipt of $3.75 per pair. Also to any point within the limit of the Parcel Post Service. L.Cc. BLISS & CO., 109 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. down, STORES: Boston, Providence, New York, Brooklyn, Baitimore, Phijadeiphia, Washington, Pittebure, Buffalo, Cincinnati, | St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit,, Cleveland, Wenver, Aibany, Atlanta, Ga., M ‘waukee. Factory—Whitman, Mass. aie t ae + was Rot wl od “ “te x Bae ~ 3 Q mn eer a te Pay as 7 " + iw, ise Stn eo ae A . Pe ER. es eae) ee aA RRP ee Oe . : ees ij, Gy Sie aM Se Gal ae a aes) i aaa. ? ae ee ape Pe Rage ee eae } ae - Ys . - > > 4 . + , aie is ey eel , ee ee - mn % The time for fall Shoes is here and it is safe to say that among other things his, ae The shoe styles are not,set by shoe manu- They are originated by the high-priced te and exclusive custom bootmakers of Paris, London HH Our representatives hori and abroad immedi- a vg: Salil Women’s Regal Shoes Regal Shoes for women are made in all styles and sizes from the finest materials and by high-grade Regal workmanship. They are sold at the Regal price, $3.50 per pair, or by mail from our Boston office at $3.75 ‘per pair. Send to our Boston address, 109 Summer street, for our Women's Regal catalogue. sof . ere ee =. ag . . — wr Oat » Bh oid — a ee ae ae rv € init cdi Nee) ene hae ‘ ca ere ee ee oe tlt dn bbc): Sitaasateh A ae, es Wretiy: i ee ese’ BO. 4 : = ’ ~ ‘ eee Mee 8 piel, i Ca SS a Ae i 5 aa ti cas Ni ileal Eo. dished agp alii am 12 ek ; i A> Lae a ages mae PRS, Or;

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JO __—s_ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH rRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTORER 12, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. _ WHAT FAMOUS NOVEL_IS THE SAD LIFE OF ITS AUTHORESS? Sisssu=e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | AGENTS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALB. ROOMS FOR RENT. RCOMS WITH BOARD. LOST AND FOUND. 4 ts. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Word ; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents oa ee ge, 5 See COATMAKERS WANTED-Firet-clase coatmakets |) - ———— +. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. | eerste oe ~ SRI Pinch Benn ah BAKER—Situation wanted by a good young baker to work in house; first-class bushelman; coat and | AGP! : es and gents; good sal- | —— - BROADWAY, 513 8.--Nice, clean-furnisbed rooms | OLIVE 8T., 4051—Rooms, in country town. Ad. 311 8. Broadway. ag ® age og to work on pressing machine. Apply 7 S right parties. Call 919 N. 6th st., up ago Oe a ae woman dishwasber. on second floor; $1.25 16 $1.50 per week. or. without beard. se * ° & Averill 0 ' oN. et. ; APU Ae gers PE, BAKER-—Sit. wanted by young man, German, as : me tae, wine “ ———- , RAYMOND AV., 5025—First-class room and board | B CPLET—Los ie second hand baker. Address ©. Siebe, 221 8. | COOK WANTED —Whlie male cook for loach. | AGENTS SVASTED in overs, water works tows is k for two gentlemen. marked Corina! ee Theregey RN ~ | . 8. ; —a cniremeniieniniints ansapstapinansetiiocenahans italian ; ; Broadway. room. 6113 Easton av. ™ | povel design; first ever made to recharge in ove CLARK AV., 305—Furnished front rooms; hot and | RIDGE AV., 5005—Furnished room to rent to _ Return to 4107 Finney av. rd BARTENDER —Sit. wanted by firet-class bartender; COOK WANTED—Gocd man cook for restaurant; minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year's cold water for light housekeeping. youog lady, with board. DOG-—Lost, ] St. Berna . can give good references. Ad. E 7, Post Dispatcn, _ $25 & month. Ad. H 4, Post-Dispatch. suppiy) free with each; light, neat, handsome; _G- t0ne ©. is EASTON AV.. 4352%—Nieely furnished front room sorche n— aon o- phase iteamee Bile PW erent neatly furnished, with Lost _—— ——$____—_—_ - we gears — - ‘lis as s00n as sediment taken from the water is > a come 1916-—Furnished 2d-story front room| “WR to ho ~~ BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by first-class bartend- | COOK WANTED—Good aliround man cook; #: oe on cotton; reservéd territory: send for cir. eee pines hs — pas gaat must be | ‘a home of widow. a (alcove), with board; furnace beat. DOG—Lost, collie bitch pup; fox color: —— en an eens, AS. ES, Poet | cece, 3015 Frentlin ov. _| culars and terms. Modern Filter Co., 243 Frank- | _§°°@ Denman. Genelli, 923 Olive et. EIGHTH ST., 1112 8.—Large ball room; bot bath| i\jo\ av. 2613—Elexantiy furnished room’ ang | Cemter of head; liberal reward, side on Peaonsy!- __ Dispatch, DINING ROOM BOY WANTED —Experienced din-| !ia st., Boston, Mass. GIRLS WANTED—To pick nuts, Apply 518 N. 2d. __and tire; $1.25 week. board in private family; two gentlemen or | _**#/@” av. og au ae tela ge — oY dette ak ning a or: _Lorored. $478 West Belle pil. | BIG profits erg Song ay o pea gasoline lamp; | GIRL WANTED— Young Fol to help in general | ELIAOT AV., 1402-—Nice unfusi Th hl competent, crxperl grainin show rd ri — — gp nage eh ‘will pay from "$80 to $7 fo-| paints :. baisemining, mixing colere iecenee, ee room and pantry work. 3400 Morgan st. newly furnished; warm, cheerful; all convs. | WASHINGTON AV., 3141—2 nice rooms with board; | _“®¥@rd if returned to 5517 Wells av. ce : ( . . " , contrac tl -ginaienmeeateniebalieneenneldanaaiiaaink sition —~ “Grane d Aes ee Ae Reavwisned eee “egy when , ’ ce a eenenenetanttipmctt . assistance securing good position. Ad. D5, Pos:- etc., from our painters’ book; our book of 25 GRANDEST gift ever offered to each customer; | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced macbine hands; | FIFTEENTH S8T., 21 S.—Two front rooms, $6.50; a See Ses boarders gocemmeanee. a 7 Sk a BOA~—Last, Diack ostrich feather boa; Dispatch. years’ experience in s.gn and house painting is agents reaping harvest with our new photo ticket; panel ah to learn; also hand workers; no piece water In room: 2 rear rooms, $3.50. | WASHINGTON AV... 3217—Besutiful 2d-story front | —°*T* reward. 3700 Westminster pl. ren mmr ee eee » work; ' St. — . -- eer peugeenary ov Brot ; : ” ace — BOOKKEEPER--Sit. wanted by experienced book- a nee that eg boys can teach themselves | pays every night. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. e ork; all help paid by week. 814 St. Charles. — | FIFTEENTH ST.. 421 S.—Three roogns ; large yard; | oom with aleove; also front parlors; board. py brown purse, Tth and Barton, Ilri- che patuters trade in a short time; 25 illu. | —— oa ee gaan eesti ne GIRLS WANTED—tTen girls to fell sleeve linings| rent reasonable: Anquire within. WASHINGTON AV., 2948—Neatly furnished roome; Leader. testes na Mrs. Bush, care Grand keeper, age 19; have had exp. in office work, steam heat; bath, gas; with or without board. —~ ; cheaiaeeedls —s : UMBRELLA~—Lost, at 6 p. m., on Northern Central reward —— ee —_—~——-— _ -_——— re ee ee ae Se ee ‘olle 1 driving; good references. Ad. L 2, trated slphabets are included in our book. Ad- nates om fine s C . ¥ t. ———— Siet depatet. — © dress Val. Schreier Sign Works, Milwaukee, Wis. | PARTNERS WANTED. Sent? ws wedecee fon. ata “ee FRANKLIN ory soe mas Renee a pyc mm a ncstnanentis Ss eedidnnediicianeh $$ — - — —— | , 4 YANTED—To he! in sma amily; no ront room for housekeeping; unfurnishe WEST CHESTNUT S8T.. 8814—Front rooms, ist " — nd oF w rk about ‘S , Er a WnEr > : pe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; . , ae ad . : rar, bew umbrella, never opened; liberal itive. Hoon whome, small wages. 9431 Frankia aye te | caaaNER WANTED—Parey wir aaQ0v Tole pe ee ee ee eT | 5 SR eT ——sarie. | pote ans re: also middle voom: Sew paper, ear | “Sf tetarned to SHUT Buckie ante BOY—Work of any kind wanted by boy of 18 with | GRANITOID MEN WANTED-—Broadway and | ences and office ablilty._Ad. P 6, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general, bouse- | GAMBL® —Ci—_E, ="? tatve; reascuabie’’ : : Y¥—Work y ki ) 3 ’ ' Al ME. A. 7) te h 7 n , y. ou Mine y. v 0 . }001 education; can furnish references. Franklin, Saturday morning. S. C. McCormack | ‘* — oe ree me " — _~ — - ag $i See a alle ied a Pen eee ee ee a ee & Co. , ” oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | GARRISON AYV., 522 N.—Nicely furnished front BUSINESS CHANCES. Ad. W 4, Post-Dispatch. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALR. _ Work; smal! family. 516] Kensingron av. room; steam heat, bot bath; reasonable. HOTISES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, CARP ENTER ~Wanted, work with some wholesale | LABORERS WA \NTEI )—And quarrymen, at uarry. , Salih tude tee 2 aon a PR BREE eee RR cami . aGin ae : ed nd ess, 20 C ' “fk ; 2 K Seen deceteee tei wick cen, ak hee omaee Ma are a pring av. x _ Sim. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general | GARRISON AV., 1018A N.~—2 large unfurnish ur 14 Words or Less. ents. BUSINESS CH ANCE—For sale, whole or eo nd 8 a Hem C housework: one living near Compton and ‘Park furnished rooms; gas, bath, priyate family; reas. ; aaa a = Bent ae im rheat belt of hy areas Bt 8 ROOM WANTED—Nice, small, furnished room be- ell paying, firmly established, t Ownly, 4031 Florissant av. struction Co. CHAMBER MAID—Sit. by colored woman: chan- : Q ’ ae —— : gp Be Phecmcn avs. preferred, Call 3424 Vista. av. — ne re ma.d or plain cooking; walking distance. 4 -_—- ” LAFAYETTE AV., 2623—3 rooms for light hvuse- tween Geyer and Park avs., west of Jeffersoa ay. vertised. For particulars address Dr. af , AA ES i aes rae a se gp ere ERR CE RE aE ~_ j red, v RPENTER—Allround carpenter wants steady po-| LOG HANDS WANTED—One first-class block meen Eo loge mall ay. ets | “ition ord any Waeeeeee COMpARY ; maney tm érew- Serres, F yy 04 = 1 log jacker and 1 edger 4411 O.ark nae SUnSEERERDnnien Seeeeeeeeeeenene Baht chee ane girl for genera! : keeping, furnished or unfurpished, Ad. F 10. Post-Dispatch. 893, Kanses City, ss oy in lans for buildings of store fixtures. Ad- man and other laborers at mill, yards and in) COOK—Sit. wanted by a No. 1 cook; no laundry; : ck. 8. \2th st. roe Br ea ema me —— — : - . _dress: Carpenter, Sao Sexas av. woods; steady work for good men; gvod wages | experienced and reliable. Ad. © 10, Post-Dis- HOUSEGIRI WANTED-Girl to aesiet im meneral LINDELI _AV., 3529 Unfurnished te precr eaneleae SPS N gare ee wall of your room ‘or 82; te We ‘RK—§ ated by a you Cat ering p — g on _ carrot ot pateh housework r 707 “M 1 t & LOOUST ST. 112 —Nicely furnished front room = eed; deter cleaned; send posta e ° s o* BU OCLERK—Sit. aggre by a Ange | man is one Campbeil, Mo., on the Houck Rallroad, about 200 | _*" i a ye ge NE “ ; es ~ 7 ; i a 4 5. onnc 8 Se NS oe eee F 2813S’ Jefforacn > = R clerk or office work; can take charge of private miles south of St. Louis. Apply to J. F. Burrows, | COOK—Sit. wanted by colored girl; plain cook an HOUSEGIRL WAN DG shel eine byte mi FO SALE wire; good references. Ad E 7I, Post-Dis- Camppell, Mo., or office of Paragon Land aml lnaundress; in small family. Address E. E.. 618 meth "5653 oo Girl for general house — — we ards or 20 7" — Lumber Co., 228 Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Louis. | s. Ewing av. Bey Ra ais eh Bey ROOMS AND BOARD W D. RING ces taiNe — — OOACE bman; col-| MACHINISTS WANTED—First-class machinists “Sit. wanted by dressmaker ja | HOUSEGIAL. WANTED—Must know, how to tron = RD WANTE dyeing eatabiisharests Woah Tqtaie; Ceaning and COACHMAN--Position wanted as mes col-| MACHINISTS WANTED—First-class machinists. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by dressmaker in well. 17230 Missouri av 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ad. T 7, Post-Dispatch ; ime. ; suitable for teacher. pee geereienaraequeemensy=gets pre ue eee eee . ms _ c BOARD WANTED—Cheap board for students; pay DRUG STORB— ee ant eale, dus @ an ored man; can give good reference. 3320 Frank- Apply 1607 S. 3d st. families; $1.25 per day; references. Dressmaker, | ROUSEGIRL W Sicilia aatial oa — _ - pacing LS ye 1 pl P N iT). - - -- a= a _ ee ONS ce tin av. MAN WANTED—or girl, for general housework. | 25+ Locust at. i, SRE PERS EE werk doen Poneman to.do general house- | Tiscas AV. 3028. Handsomély furnished second: | mouthly in adyance. Call on or address Draug-|~ $15 000 « year cash business; price $10,000) oe OCOMPOSITOR—Sit. wanted .by young man, job Call at 8 N. Grand av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker wishes a | —-—- a a pr | floor front room; furnace heat, hot water, etc. | hon's Practical Business College, Emilie building, will sell half interest. Aa ¥ Post-Dispai ay compositor; sober and industrious. Ad. T 5, MAN WANTED_As et ‘Sagerveness few more engagements; $1.50 day; best refer- | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED- rea EM : et st. es. ; ANTED—Young man in clothing store, to | . - Work. 41¢ , LUCAS AV., 3224—Spiendidly furnished rooms, | - aren : ROOMIN 1sE~— " | Ad. A 8, Post-Dispatch. a i a vs keep stock and make himself generally useful: | ~~ tennee pelle nan 1-0 2 Tk STONE Pt ROPES single or en suite, pong hot and cold water, bath; | BOARD WANTED—Board in Cabanne or West End Sanenin if tooo phe say "Y 4 | dewey Ramer DRUGOIST—Wants situation as relief clerk Tues- must have experience in this line. RK. Kam- years’ experience. 6203 Michigan ay.; telephone | HOUSEGJRL, WANTED-—Giri for general house- house newly renovated from roof to ce.lar; fur- | by young lady employed. Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. ~ ~ , ispateh. day, Thursday, Saturday and every other Sunday mer & Co., 330 Broadway, East St. Louls, 11]. C 262. work and cooking; ne washing; smal! family; niture and carpets all new. | ROOMS AXD Ros RD WANTED_—On tw, cr aaa Weeeeee aw a a pane deteasinmapensnimibii _-- —— | Wages, $18. 4936 Castleman av. rn ee penn ) OMS AND BOARD WANTE pl yaar yh pea. ¢ S MAN WANTED—Good man, accustomed to as--| HOUSEXEEPER-—Sit. wanted by Jewish lady as : NINTH &T., 915 S.—2 newly furnished front rooms furnished reoms with board for married —— MUSICAL. light | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house-| in private family, single on en eulte. Seren Bide preferred; terms. ———= | ESTEY pianos and organs exce) in su or ane, + ay hen is found only eect ee amen — eee + ~ FIREMAN—Experienced locomotive fireman would éembling structural steel: must | housekeeper in widower’s home, or do like position as stationary fireman. Ad. H. G., with shop drawings and housework and sew, or companion to elder y work; German preferred. 41494 West Be le lt Fey ees = ray neni we “parkas Sager sor patch. 29%) & 2d et lady or to children; city or country. Ad. Mrs. | [> .—__—_—— ——«—«————«—= | OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished parlors; also — : ; K. Stein. 1017 Morgan st. Be ee WANTED —Migdic-aged woman tO; 2d floor rooms; bath, fire; $2 up. RL 7 touch and finish; the Estey tone is ial abe ebarse of general housework in family of | OLIVE ST.. 2736—Nicely furnished parlor; also FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. and most musical ever produced and ; in the Estey instfuments, : Pe VR Py , THE ESTEY HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted py op ee arg — ee - owe ) family) by seats ce citeaeehaenl ~~ patch. Dispatch se Per week. Ad. RB 182, Post i thnk cotaee Gk elaha So aoe ‘typewriting. + HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gocd girl for general | OLIVE ST., 2734—2d-story front room; also other| FURNISHED FLAT WANTEDCBy « widower of 916 Olive st. HARDWOOD FINISHER—Sit. wanted by frst-| — ia a a 4 Post-Dispatch . | housework in small family. 3012 Olive st. room; privileges for light housekeeping. Sg aa ale means but not of leisure. a furnished flat of 4 MUSICAL—Experienced vocal teacher Gesiten mare Ad. ‘ : reoms, or beard with family which has no other u ils: terms very reasonable Miss Motsen. uclid Z A eres - samme | -_— ~~ class hardwood finisher, paper banger and paint-| MAN WANTED—A man who thoroughly under- | — ate eee renee! CP eee. aE Per ; “ont | Oe Seen aa as - . et er; will work cheap. Ad. G 104, Post-Dispatch. stands the care of horse and buggy: must be sober | HOUSEKEEPER—A competent woman wishes to | nouererat. j fers po ea for general house- at oh a seepage gan 6 yy Doar sers wane preferred; 4 any — mee 1 elld. TAME . > dee teat, REE Be Ek SS OS ae e : : a - urniture ig store write; w want possess rene ee aaa Medan Sots amas be or 65 ed ge © ag: Rage Quired. Ad. O 9, Post-Dispatch. home. Ad. W 10, Post-Dispatch. —_ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for genera) house- . ie OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do! WTR; no cooking. 905 La Salle. _____ | OLIVE ST., 2728—Three airy, bright, unfurnished ng school, 3545 Olive st. oa nit _ ° 4 A f . sires work around private residence or hotel: is| MEN WANTEL—We will pay $20 per week and| D0Usework or for light ¢ : D 7, Post-Dispatch. ot.; A. E. Whitaker, Meme rer 1012 able to care for horses and cows. Ad. F 56, Post- expenses for men with rigs to introduce our | ——-—— housework in family of 8.- Apply at Fdir Grounds conveniences; in Jew!sh family. = mae Dispatch. gent? food and insect destroyer: inclose stamp. | HOUSKEGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent girl for Grand sv. gate. "|- ' LL PIANOS tuned: best weleamts guaranteed, for MAN—Sit. — hong ono ota to — MEN WANTED agp Ri we eae = ord a aaa Bar Bane ee agg HOUSPGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house- all modern; sultable for couple or 2 geutlemen. | ashington ay. : and make new ones; r cer : ANITED—3O men to work on water : OUSEGIRL—Sit. want y first-class colore rork : -_———-- ——_——-— —- $$$ éample trunks per ~ 7 r , eee = —— 2 ad a ——-— s vOre; Gerst Bros. Mfg. Co., 800 a ne PE rng =H 9 cove *.cm for 2 gentlemen of couple; nice neigh- | EUCLID AV.. 2934—Seven-room furnished house; | HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I bay furni 5, Post-Dispatch. , is accustomed to’ traveling in Europe. 8106} HOUSEGIRL WAN rED—Girl for general house- Me é‘ , . 4 ture, stoves, och cee ae . . ar rye om Sane ev. a School st. 9 work; small family. 2753 Armand st., 1 block | _00hv0d; convenient to 3 lines of care. one ey pov tees bethteh. fureen se ee carpets; carloads; small lots. “Rice, 2219 Wash. mae” herons: 2) alte gow’ - pe on MOLDERS WANTED—To know LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress | _S°Uth of Russell. SHERIDAN AYV.,, 3112—Two nicely furnished front light: stable and outhouses: i reasonable to | PARTIES declining housekeeping see me before sell. s; £ . Ppply . of Iron Molders’ Unions Nos. : . Aa Fe ice] .cendhekamer aup suai rooms for housekeeping; newly papered; no chil- : » ; > ing your furniture, pianos, ts, office for Monday and Tuesday; can do shirts nicely. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Experienced girl for gen- dren , first-class party. Apply to Greer-Anderson Realty or contents of residen Hey em 1) Hye thy be paid men wire Co., 719 Chestnut st. est price Wolf, 18 8. 11th; phone iT tad ee eet ~~ - strike in Cleve’and, 0O.; large wages; M., 1116 N. 17th st. eral housework. 3927 “Russell av. — ‘—With si% years’ experience as yardman, > a erent a ee te aE "AN * on SIXTEENTH ST., 1439 N.—Tw ti i —— . salesman and collectéf, wants sit. with lumber John Murtaugh, busi- |; LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by first-class | HOUSEGIRI W ANTED-—Experienced girl for gen- mane sent pe webct BO joes ya) 0 Connecting, alce, | ———— aoe } x __ ee. colored laundress ‘to take home. 3322: Frankiin | eral housework at once; good wages and home. | Completely furnished housekeeping rooms. with WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves. con- firm; good reference. Ad. W 5, Post-Dispatch. ay. Mies Gcott. 1116 E. Waittles my & & cook stove, water, etc.; reasonable and respect- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. conte of flats or residences. Pillman, 1019 Frank- ae = D ay. MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable man; work in ware- | MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- | ————— --—-—- cncsaremadinanmand ie ae ab-e. 14 Word ) ; | LAUNDRESS—W ants washing to/ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G s- | —— ords or Less, 10 Conte. sociation will pay from $4.75 to $7 per day for |; LAUNDRESS—White woman wan ng HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl .for general hous SUBURBAN AV., 4967A—Unfurnished room wiih rn | house, of pene work a private place; ret- first-cl { d steel hi tl ld take home Mrs. Brown 4370 St. Louis av work; will pay good wages: two in family; take erences. Ad. E 5, Post-Dispatch. rst-ciass iron and steel] machinery floor molders , Se ae ee en Swen s . — o_o / a ‘ cite Sul , CAROLINE ST., 2818—Seven-noom tk ale tam Tower Grove car or Grand ar. south, transfer at use of kitchen. Suburban tracks. , even-noom house, in ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ) —— —~— - ——— - to work on either dry sand, green sand or .oam. | 7. pcno wen a to dees , ; —$ $$. ~ —— MAN—Sober, educated man, good with pen end in the foundries in the city of Cleveland, O., and "et the wake aioe —- ayet cays Arsenal ‘st. 4925 Reber pl. TENTH ST.. 914 N.—Nice basement room for light Ting de & Co. Oot Cente racy 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents figures, wants office work; moderate salary, Ad. in addition will guarantee permanent employment TOUSEGIRI, WANTERG h 5 = 9s ; ’ as SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- ousekeeping; $1.50 week; hall room for one, | - , : yy me _L %, Post-Dispatch, as long as they «re to remain, besides giving to | LAUNDRESS—Waehbing and ironing, go out of take ghee pe al ba non a ' 4328 Tleae DI. light housekeeping; $1.25 week. CATES AV., 5900—Handsome 10-room house, cor. ‘ Fu MAN—Position wanted by reliab] a fenced such moiders as 0 to work in these shops a Na- home, by day. 814 N. 234 st. F cecectinaipserenenmenaniecres sean iidhdeniitiestetin : - ———- nommatinangians : a sunttiesier Giedeaa aa ind; best of references. Ad. N. 96, Post-Dis-| Cleveland, O Sib U iatteewsll ae ee OS cmp See nee re tone Cuive, Sat D. | WASH OF. 1014- Beene teed, completely tok | Seaean ee 4310—Elegant 10-room house; all| £l¢- , BO cas nm “ NURSE—Sit. wanted b ? hild HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist general nished for housekeeping. moders improvements; choice location. Harrs & oe aha was the heroine in her famous , R NURSE—Sit. t rse for childr - : waguriwmarmnw 1a §€~aen ee ‘eng 0 C — PAINTER—And grainer must have work; can ban-| NOTICE TO GRADING CON-| valid or plain sewing” 2718 Lefffingwell | _housework. 2720.Thomas st. WASHINGTON AV., 2669—Elegant parlors; single | —\’°D#!e" 900 Chestnut st OF ee nm die large or small jobs; will work reasonable for TR ACTORS We have ] i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- or en suite; aleo hall room; first-class. FINNEY AV., 4297A—6 rooms, modern plumbing FU RN ITURE—For sale, furnishings of 6-room flat, roperty owners; bave tools, Ad. M 90, Post- ‘ e nave iarge quantity OFFICE LADY—Party wishes position who under- work. 8320 Chestnut st. -—- - an aasretene eee ae furnace; gas fixtures; rent $30 per month. EK. H. 41554 West Belle pl. spatch. of earth to move at South Bend. Ind. stands office work, typewriting, stenography and | ————_** = WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Front room for gentle- Benois:. : oy greene ——_ hich w il] b! bl : has been cashier a number of years. Ad. D 3, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for light men, other rooms for housekeeping; $1.25 week a pa epee eres —- Stoves, Ranges, Etc. SEE ER Wishes Pani from property owners; Ww we wi sublet to responsibDie con- Post-Dispatch. housework in smal) family. 2728A Meramec. up. GAMBLE ST., 2838—7 rooms, bath, gas and fix- ve work; first-c : r ——_— a mnseoommesinemaes | sume nes Ps; is ie . ; ™ % and rigging. 2 ha. M 85,- Post-Dispatch." ts tractor with good outfit. STENOGRAPHER—Excellent stenographer, with | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —One who can cook and do| WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Large, well-furnished tion; som, "Bradley & ‘Quinette, t18 Dostunt at. ty i eT ee =e po ee eee JAMES STEWARRT & CO. four years’ experience, desires whole day or half all general housework in family of three; good front rooms, single or en suite; reasonable to 2| - . — _— presen state NS ee ee ee ' g3f ~ ane Ay eg ago HS — = a saloon; lanun- 302 Lincoln Trust Bldg day position. Ad. T 10, Post-Dispatch, wages. 4157 Washington av. permanent gentlemen or gentleman and wife. gy ont 2607-2611—2-story, 6-réom brick | STOVE—For gale. new Charter Oak heating stove; r ‘ r ° Bh ass, a, tate oe sanieines shondliineioaaia — eee ————$ ae . pane ond ' mien mmm . ouse: lu 3° . . . et STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | WASHINGTON AV., 1603—Fur. rooms for genis| docea' 4) $13; 10 days rent free to reapeantone sa in I an ak S_ PALBOM AN pit. Jepated os travelip salesman for stenographer with good -referénces. Ad R 4,| work; must be good plain cook. 3654 Finney. | only; from 75c to $2.50 week; bath, lunchroom. tenants; keys at 2608. Sewing Machines. alty. bs ; ‘ ‘ : d —- ae —- -——— ~—- et OO pean ———— - qunisietinadantin nec chescrte ac EE ad es — 2 . Son Ot.” oumBesd, to OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced operator for | _ Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | WASHINGTON AV., 3227—Front room for gentle- | JAFFIPT AV., 4763—The beautiful ‘‘Wolf man- ee STENOG RA PHER--Work wanted at night by male _the Fogelsong stuffing machine. 202-4 S. 17th. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer desires po- housework at 3656 Russell av., near Grand av. _men; without board; furnace heat. : sion,”’ $8 rooms; fine cellar; beautiful lawn, 60x| SEWING MACHINES—Special cut prices’on all stenographer and bookkeeper; best references . r oO > — es a oP RET OTB seenage = mimennam 140 f . WwW ae Everett Davis, Hotel Midland. "| PAINTER WANTED—First-class, ailround house | _S!t!on; salary $5. Ad. K 210, Post-Dispateh. OUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl for general | WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Fur. rooms for gents| 24" feet; will be rented to a desirable tenant for; kinds of drop-bead machines; 10c per day will ne idniniitliemnaniamemineieionn. painter; state wages, etc. Ad. P 7, Post-Dis- STENOGR. PH -R_Ww a a mand fon by Paaygwerenart fh. USEG _— 86. 6 Re ‘Br 4 . = oF general | only; from 75e¢ to $2.50 week: bath lunchroom. | $M) per month. Apply quick to Greer-Anderson one; 2d-hand single, $2 up, new drop-heads, ch [NOGRAPHER—Wanted, sition by lady ste- housework. 3636 8. oadway. | sala | wine aan : Realty €o., 719 Chestnut et. uD: = guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av. Kil ) 972. TEAMSTER—An experienced teamster 29 years of patch. no ; = i caaael Silla ashieatneelieiiniguianiaciaiweneiasnaltti . ne — - ae : a Rene WEE ee hee gtapher and accountant; long experience; best nape Ppietinn ene — | WAS ‘Gg , *ay ; Samews . . : htintiatbalipai seccninapatimrchivanilieaiclibianidiias age, married, atend , acquainted with streets and PAINTERS WANTED-_-2 good paint at Hamilton references. Ad. © 1, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 aboue 16 for general | bre pong se atleineg' oot a naeomiely furnished MINERVA AV., 5120—Seven-room brick; reception ee 9 SEP OR* AI nega sare housework. (24 N. Spring av., block west of | _ ae . te ball, gas and fixtures; finished laundry, ut- Miscellaneous. rn etna ne eee mene A ee ~ s ec oe ee ee depots, desires situation. Ad. R 1, Post-Dispatch. eerie pat de as cablenianes ; Sul . 2: a 2 Gianna a PR He 2 - stresessenenspunsnginaeaensighedtion ree av. and Suburban track; $2: hours; report WAITRESS-—-Wanted, position by experienced girl Grand. | WASHINGTON AV., 8103—Reautiful second-story tic, bath; large stable. YOUNG MAN—~Young German experienced in ready for work 7 a. m. Saturday : . / 1 : Peek Os POI ah he as Waitress in restaurant, or pantry work in ho- | —— - ee “ Se et PRES , we HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl for general housework; front room, with alcove; southern exposure. MINERVA AV., 5205—Wanted. bce drawing, would like to learn a good trade: can ~ — ; Le ; C ; | : tel. Ad. N 7, Post-Dispatch. oat room, SE ~senae at ao a Post-Dispatch. eel tae aoe ant hobo = — — - —— good 3670 Finney ay. WEBSTER AV sieetieinebiiddiiciideee acts room, and large hall room; very reesonable. MINERVA AY. Saini iimenceaes Sotane “adhoe 9 feather pillows, 1 inara‘e (10x12), 1 6 ter, H YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to work ; a ' PRESSER WAN — HE TED— - De Pee Deri, ereinee. for his board. Ad. Epstein, 1316 rong LP WAN FEMALE. cuneuennntmetie aun. walls; reception hall: bath. gas and fixtures; oak buffet, 2 cotton mattresses, 1 Morris : ‘ —_——_—_—_ ~ — 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD finished laundry, attic; 835x167. feet. cover reclining chair. Apply 507 Market et. . «|: PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue; Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. 3 “© ; STODDA RD ST., 2820-10 roome and inthe: tek onl — ——_ HELP WANTED—MALE. _Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. APPRENTICES WANTED—On coats; also finish- nee LOE, 10 Conte, pd Water; furnace and brick stable; very cheap. DANCING. o , -——-—-——__ - + —— -- -- -———- _ +--+ + — ' . , . ‘ " , > Lo ercha a ‘ ——— | PROGF READER WANTED—Experienced proot| _°T%__“!8 N. 8th st., room 14. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- sg ee 3 rare Benny . furnished roome, | _“- “. Voanor, Merchaats’ Exel 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cente. BARBER WANTED—-160) Rock rd. Bring tools. resder on printed, lithographed and embossed | BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—First-class| wotk; family of three adults. 723 Aubert av.; | 08". In private family. nemo: >, |! EE ere sntamanitimemenetaniageremmemna a Geo. Ruff, East St. Louis, III. mel ours 5% er week; ae ae meinber of band buttonhole makers. Apply to Mills & Averill, Delmar bl. cars. COOK AV., 393!—Elegant second-floor front, with large yards; any ATTEND Prof. de Hone } suas ee ar a eae y } . f- a NR Ease eee ‘ test. Sat bi BARBER WANTED—A good, sober barber for Sat-| erences Clark & Cnmik Gales ee at a oe ee, i | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gogg German girl for gen- | 008M for couple or gents; Service Erat-clage, ib; ledion, ites aeate 25. Academy, 18th aud _ “rday and Sunday; 60 per cent. 5821 Manchester, | ———-— CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced cham-/ tal housework; good wages. 3438 West Chestnut. | DELMAR AV., 8822—Large 3d-atory back room for ld oe # ms, Olive sts. A ? , om PULLER OVERS WANTED—On men's work. ermaid. Hotel Rozier, 13th and Olive gts. USEC RT. waw ae at Weert sera gentlemen or couple; excellent board. reception hall; 311 Kracs, 7) = ——— [ae qnp tr eaaanEEY “weReg wed 6 pp ERO I ba gt oe at ns ae aS ie oh ge ge ed Be ee ball : $23," wit decorate’ te | DICK RICHARDS, the only expert slage dancing East St Louis . onaiey ave | — - CHOOOLATE DIPPERS WAN Experienced | on table; come reac |: DELMAR BIL.., 3808—Large eteam-heated room, all ; each has city and cistern water, bath. gas. instructor in the city. Cffies 2700 St. Louis av. . ‘ STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Expertenced stenog- ee dippers at oer — 615 N. Broad- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _°PYs.. with board; gentlemen preferred. w. c.; Al streets, sidewalks; between the twe. ECLIPSE Dap ‘ine ‘Academy, Uhrig’s " ‘ave tail; BARBER WANYTED—Good man: $3 guarantee; rapher; young man; also same student, also same ay; none but experienced need apply. work; one to sleep at home. 2836 Henrietta st. | DICKSON ST.. 2005—Well furaivied 24-story front Sar phone weeny, Ott 1. T. Warren, 200 N. select parties Wednesday evening, Sunday after- SARRERT WATER Se pee | Beene ene able to Keep books.” Ad. K 8, | COoR Wald to rellable women pce eet | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Bxperienced girl for gen. | _ TD with board; modern coaveniouces: Teas. : ~---K.... | noon und evening; lessons Tuesday and. Friday BARBER WANTED—For Gaturday and Sunday.| ——” eee | inaton co’ %% seltedle women. 5028 Wash- | "oral housework; two in family. Apply second Sat, | EADS AV., 2621—4 rooms and bath, modern, $18. i ee ee Ne ee a 3 1806 Cass ay. . ay gel WANTED—Tatlor and presser. 8571 Soon Sr aican n : fe swased ‘ 5218 Cabanne av. gee * N. S. Wood, 915 Chesfnut — ’ ’ FLATS FOR RENT. ENJOY yourself at vce ‘ — ine mt cg : . Pes Rae Hy . . WANTED—A competent white gir) to cook, | ¢,. wo ard; private family; reas. ARRBE 'ANTED os meker or bushelman; good prices. comforts. S, tata, a ¢o water; laundry; rent - - . —— ensciol S.J eee AALS Aas ~ | COOK WANTED—At once. Apply 2081 Lucas ev. ee eee WAITSMAKERS _WANTED-~-Eaper- | LACLEDR AV., 3719-Latge eecom ‘story front | 18th and Oilve ets.; call day or evening meeting and blow-out ; bring due ka and re- WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, Sa aa ena eaenenio-dnenegpeaiageenenms -- me _Skirt — B Spt ere power machines; room with board ; coup e or gentleman. aturdey : pono ith ank Frenklin ay. R. B. Parker, 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; telephone © 917. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and from;| 8% ee _Reeeee Huitt Co., TUS N. Teh ot. | LOCUST ST. on MEI PA age e with | r ABADIE AV., 47 T a| eseniog: oad aeute and ae TT ac | ie bane TO ORDER. 7 Psat. ed St necnanind ni vee pated ANTED— For dress and wader. |. : core: southern exponent Semen ero ae | AAS AN. five-room fen,, (corner of Marcus) evening; good music and deecing. 0: BILL CLERK WANTED—Bill clerk in wholesale F130 SUITS TO ORDER. See ea ren German Sul fee cooking | a aero and Gnts Pian ee | Ne ee eee | ieee eee bathtabs, beautiful lawn and | SOCIETY night at Madam De Lisie’s Academy, gr ery house; must he quick at fe” aad AHIV TAILORING CO., 619 MARKET ST. and washing; dring city references. 3856 Delmar.| ©9.. 2210 an eele ne os i oe eee ay ST., 3082—Neatly furnished room with shrubbery; near three eléctric car lines Apply 4204 Lucas av.; gqod Sour aad music. — Curate; referem es, Ad. M 5, Post-Dispatch. -_ —— | COOK WANTED_4jood cook in ‘boarding house;| SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS WANTED- Exper- smearing daniel ei telnet _; _ to Greer-Anderson Realty Co,, 719 Ohestaut «-t. | S& a OYS WANTED—To Hatria’ ers ) tole, cating ‘. joey. lenced skirt and waistmakers. McDonald Mfg. | LOCUST ST., 314915 sennd-story. eouth- | i. meerebecsenen . se, —- try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made SALESMEN WANTED. ee ere, ee ee ern-exposed’ room; Bae eob eee try, south “Goer: Saisned: baseienn 1 joree rooms, fret | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. POI Oe oleed, BMS Laferetee an’ Weshing; | SciRTMAKERS WANTED 226 experienced oxic. | Toms Z-* eee \4 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents ee ~. ¢.| A SPECIAL price patd for ladies’ and gents’ cast th rag for good wear. 620 Pine st. > 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ere A eee Pe - * 439. —24 story front and other rooms, LUCAS i. v., “2818- 4-5 ma 4 math and + ‘ gm flat, bath and w. ¢. «: send postal. M. Miller, 1906 & Bag. BOYS WANTED--15 to 17 years old. to work in| — ll .| white or colored. 2843 Lafayette av. soeeedtinchnnsn factory; must have had ex rience around SALESMAN WANTED —Expertenced shoe gales- | - eee ——— - ene — an makers; must have factory experience; good pay. | LUCAS AV...3 yg ad at once. E. Myers Lye Co.,| man as extra Saturday man. Regal Shoe Oo., ag ao eee with references. 371 Siv lucas ay. vi With bourd: furnace beat, bath. | Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut’ et of «i A co thet 618 Olive st. it tht STENOGRAPHERS WANTED-Elegant practice | LUCAS AV. * Se gen ag ~ — . oo Pino nll nt scat PE celta Ss eneiasdliianentiaiaieoniid , 4 oR NTED--Elegant practice | LUCAS AV., 8311—1a, ; ase vERE em eng - : Mr IT WANTE 4. ay ; tg | : , a oe ° ' ‘ : at. arge room, with beard; also) TWENTY-FIRST ST.. 315 8.—Nice fo fat; | GYMNASIUM OUTFIT WANTEI>--To bay. secon BOYS WANTED—25 boys to caddie,.at 6 : SALESMAN WANTPD-—Salesman for COOK WANTED—Neat girl; must be a good cook; room and employment department; free, free, free.| gentieman would like rox - seasonadic tr} ‘ate an: a ‘| hand gymdasium outfit, consisting of two pare Field Club. all at Kraft & Sons, Grondwley nna carpet nee sore ener ‘pring references. N.| (nm family of four adults; references. 4421 La-| Century Bidg. The Oliver Typewriting Co. om. tae eee nee. | See Bet Sates 668 See eee mee, | bomia gioves, one bortzontal ber. one bores, 230 __clede av. ® TAILORESS WANTED—For coats and skirts: cx- LUOAS AYV., 3315—One large and two conn: ting parallel bar, ope mattress, one punching bag Benton, at 8 a. m. Y. Storage Co., 2219 Wash st . ‘ — : a Nidal ct e0re:. nll crc ba male Bee paper: verienced hand W. F. Sedlak, 4218 Ol! unfurnished rooms: with | with frame, one pair rings: wil bny whole of ia : ae ewes Pee Radel ee mepnmim Vive. tn Or without board. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. pest. Address, stating where can ve seen, © OF, ‘ost-Dispateh BOY WANTED—Small, bright boy to deliver pack. | SALESMAN WANTED —Euergetic man. who hae | COOK WANTED—Experienced pastry cook at 2333 | _ wine sneha Bad ; ——— Rainn 3... feos. 8? Work in office. 118 N. 6th st., third — por seen re agen sa nen; geet oraees Re ee VAMPERS AND STITOHERS WANTED —Vampers gy ye Nicely furnished second floor 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. rw ane | ae ee ieee Eee ee Bros. 108% Olive —— ; _— COOK WANTEHD—Good, reliable cook in boarding = _— oe on men's work. Home Made lent table. FOOmS ; terms reasouable ; CAvel~ | a . _ oe . re ie es ae ee Vg HOUSE painting and hardwood varnishing dene at BOY WANTED —15 years old, willing to DE carne atscitnt hth. ilcmioashtin test A eas house; must bave recommendations. 2327 Eu-| _"“°* *®-. 1920 aa 18th ot. a , EE Be pepepearpanp eee eed 2 ‘ HM ru PEAT ae ig me known as the Hen- | lowest prices; let me bid on your work, Gus + a Peng a completely. Empire Credit Clothing SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman fora line of! genia st. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress. 1020 yy >. 1619 (opposite Lafayette Park) Me no “geate’ -faraishing ote aa hee as Handge, 1212 Washington ay ‘* aXe . up-to-date P Cc sae eg -_— ons Sil ata ARNE ae RS EOE ees : . f y " +. Papin OVsecy ‘ a ‘ . ; BOY pee iP” Ee e~eae ee ee z — 1+ og Son eli emecs Corset COOK WANTED-Good cook to attend to dining _Markef st.; — $4. OS a OF ST breakfast urnished rooms; with or without tail business: possession Sov. 1. Apply Goddard!) wourert, schAPERS WANTED Wheriecrape is Sy a Sagem ~ oe rin to run errands. Bry & - ‘ Ae aa ee ee aoe room and do cooking. 1900 Hickory st. Wenner = WAITRESS WANTED —An experienced waltress; MORGAN oe ropa ma i Realty Lo., 1d Ss. 2 st. . endition: advise immediately, James i « Sen eaelinents Mtendlventlnninneo ities ay weekly; outfit free "Lowaes Nurse Oc COOK WANTED—A good woman cook; colored | _*' once. S12 St. Charlies st. __.| other rooms “wine ee Nicely furnished front aad} DELMAR BL., 4931—Five roome, bath, bot and | , 82 Ldncola Trust Bldg. oe A ge Sagan 1 boy about 14 yours of iad Kan. . ote Sere bd preferred. 3604 West Pine bi. WAITRESS WANTED—A waitress and aleo a - eet a or without board; reas. eold water, gas fixtures, screens, furnace; rent oss — > ; e care o ace. Apply 6856 V pieenteneicimiannsnceennrennisanaislilenan PEE py ee UP GR RR SENN ROR E 21 W ‘no | MO NM OF... : ayn aga mr 23. - igtetenae __— PPNY_SSS6 Vernon. SALESMEN WANTED COOK WANTED—Experienced colored woman to ee hte ene may viv Chate wito epaiienn convention ea me en suite or single; | § rane : A | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE y WANTHPD—-Reli e colored boy for dining cap find remuperative cook : also housegir!. 8720 West Pine b). wae a ee ia “ a anil DI > Oe vo. ee 6 references exchan 1: — 1 table guaranteed ; j DESK ROOM $5: phones Included Bank Bulld : Words I Ww c ts __rom Work; references required. 8761 Pine at. | book. Apply 718 Merm COOK WANTED Experienced cook; good baker; | WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman who up-| Oo GaN BP aie ee _ | ig, Pine and 24; plate glass fronts, | A Words or Leas. 20 Cen — BOY WANTED—Ap errand boy at 218 N. 6th st. + Sell aus fall tae Te | | «6With refs.; good wages. 3817 Delmar b). coretande the care of children; German preferred. ao epee eo Nicely furnished front room. | ELEVENTH ST., 3110 N.—for rent or lease, fac- | DIAMOND-—For sale; over 2 karate; Blow room 14. : sell our full tin © 0 SET ng regen gr REECE “One TERE UTNE ene: _ oi 1 Delmar, —_ = re B exposure ; breakfast if desired; terms tory, with boller and engine; entirely remodeled: | forfeited much below vaiue. Hugueia pa BOY WANTED—About 18 sate on. ¢ F t ey pt Fagg tay ep Mel pale cooking 2 WOMAN WANTED—Woman between 80 and 40 v _ - eee a $ oY rent reasobable Inguire at 722 Hollend Hl lz er, O25 Olive et = dairy, 6101 Page av.; take ester nn in a | write to the Mount Hope Nureeries. laweeane. rena ——« | years of ege to take care of invalid ; must be | MORGAN ST., 3427—Large front room. Mi-tloor; | poR RENT—Space tn fine corner building, with | GRAPHOPHONE- For sale, good gre & see ie Kan. COOK WANTED—Woman cook at Forest Park Uni- strong and peat; references required. Inquire be- bot bath; best board; location excellent; ref. power, beat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 (Olive. | f wate Rag records; a bargain. /*# ‘ , ee ° | Dp teh. BOY WANTED -Good in n store, to make him. eee versity. fore Pp. m. at 3860 Page bi. QA @P an. .— - . a 2 enya Re _ self useful. 2221 mena Oe CREAM fT WANTED At 1aaa yen ge pe greg en MRSS ST)’ So51 Light and cheerful furnished | {OCUST ST., 619-2 small stores fo at; aplene | ae — nasasiote . on ik chee | . AM DIPPER WANTED—At 1334 Franklin av.; | WHEN, maker af best $2 cabinet photos. Studio. rooms; good board; pic "| an —— SHOWCASES..For sale, bea CANDY MAKPR WANTED—oOp stick ‘and other CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. experienced. e 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; telephone, © 917. berbood. — ~~ = oerenient, nage did cows atin lecatios. ig Vi PS Be RY Showcases: alnd cashier shan Pe ine of gOovds. Hartmann's, 2682 Franklin ar. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DINING BR ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl fa dining esse MORGAN ST. 2827—Nicely furnished roouk. with aa wultable for barber shop; STOVE REPAIns oe Ga ibliceree nie setae CANDY MAKER WANTED- around candy vansers ‘wash | om. S20 Market et. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. board, $5.50 and $4 per week; furnace heat. = : Forsbaw, 111 N. 12th st. yr cn Ey ep ~ ew eee ee All ried aesaenatiniipisipeis inate Hartmann’ 2632 Franklin ay. Tr, o . erate weeensaghaimemeanmyineant , . V.. 3482—New flve-rox : . ——— -Ortimane 2, : ; DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din- 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents MORGAN ST., 31383—Lovely furnished or unfur- .__ $20: water paid; tag As re OARPET SEWERS WANTED—Ex carpet ag-room girl in restaurant and short order. 822 | ———— |_ nished rooms; couple or gents; strangers acconi- yea M mee = Frcintener) nent Anne Mie oo sewers at Goldman Bros., 1104 Olive st. w Laclede ay. ee a ws WANTED—A _ ilaundress at once. modated; excellent table. SPACK—Space, with or thow CITORS wi poe: corner = 0a ER Wa at Poem - to GIRLS WANTED—Apprentice giris for dresamak- + PINE GT., 856i—24-story front Pine; elegantly lighted. Warres, 200 S. 24. NTED—. : tag: : : € . story fropnt and connect!ng % merchant +i 9 a OT hae ng; paid while learning fie. Spring av | LAUNDRESS WANTED—let-class colored mal 109 8 rooms ry: tate st., dlock west of ay. | good table; references, ft ball, water and ges; Grst +s, i La TT ee Ss ee ee Be i ie afe 2%, ‘% * ge Se a aM ae Lames Cee ee Rie eee 2 é pes.” ‘ Fi ™ : tiie soa saree na a a8 eed Pe a Oe Spee eile Arg > he a zm oo at. ee ee ee ‘ i. atante ? a . by on ¥; eh FA Ee m ee. eye ES Bey sep See, ee wa So 3 SBS consent. a4 ok ae 3 La Ale — r — — ¥ 8 — wie ewe ng 2 Kay N os ip it “Re 47% ese ~ ’ y a a r “ , <a Ba : ial opr = ‘ er pes 5 ae 3 . Pn " “ . £5 FE } ~ AIS) SE ee Re ta eee ae 2 eb ue Be ail. 2 aun — lms + ~ = bt a " ae ba *, fed

Page 11

PERSONAL. 14 Words or Léss, 80 Cente PERSONAL—Este'le: Will be up to dance Sat- _ urday evening; will see you Sunday. Chump. a ee ee PERSONAL Would like to hear from party who ane d the game poems. Ad. T 142, Post-Dis- ————— Oct | a ners FINANCIAL. &: Efe) gm! ES/ RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS’ Also Futures in Cotton, | Bought and sold for cast OL PEASED Wik fe are connecte y Grain and Provisions with the various exchanges. GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo ———__—_—_—_— A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CO., DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS. DIRECT WIRE TO KEW YORK AND CHICAGO, lelephone, Main 18640, 412 OLIVE STREET. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A TRUST company, located in this elty, incor | porated, has a block of stock for sale in amounts of $10 shares; large dividends paid; subscriptions received from people having references. Address or get particulars. The Western Real Eetate Co., 326 Grand av.. Milwaukee. Wis. WHEAT a zi I MRS. JAMES SCOTT AND FAMILY |FTUTURES ADVANCED UNDER AN [ osing | Highest | teers 1, HAVE RECEIVED HELP. IMPROVED INQUIRY. esterday.| Today. | Today. _— WHEAT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oct .. 74% “ 73 Ta 1 —— THEIR REMARKABLE LETTER. EARLY MARKET WAS NARROW. POLICE AIDED THEM Closing Today. PERSONAL Expo. : Unavoldably detained Wednesday at 4:30; how about Saturday? Ad. P 4, Post- ‘Dispatch. INFORMATION WANTED-—If Dr. ‘Ignatz Mager. formerly of 907 Holland Bids. is still ip the city he will learn something to his advantage by ad- dressing K 10, Post- ne pe err ——— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 4-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest place in town n for | print- _ ing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 1ith s - sales and bu were: Coggins ” consignments during the week Jones, Atianta, Ga.; Louls Brandt, New Orieans, La.; H. Harby, Sumter, 8. C.; — Dresier, Louisiana; B. J. Bishop, obiie, Ala.; Hid | Cox Broa., Charleston, =. C.; Mas Fies, re Were of |: j 38°98! nam, Ala.; J. W. Chastain, Montgomery, Ala.; Ful- Price Changes at the Opening Dec *..| Me. iso%ase 85% | tow Gsover, Gatnan. Ga.: Jes nama gy RS Small Importance, Later the rye | iss. scitilabhienttli | an The following were among the castern and for- NEW TORK. | Range Was Higher. siiinet gate advance. of \ec for Dec. a ' me eign buyers on the market during the week: Hee- Closiag "| Highest 1 Lowest |. Closing corn Closed 14P1),* vp, | y r To | a6, Ty w BOOKS « all kinds bought and sold. Cal! or send Dee * .. 16 @iTb% Toeren THY EID, | T6hs address to Mills’ tata tore. 407 Chestnut st. ae) Os eee fee ee PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PRIVATE DISEASES. both sexes, cnred sure of bot no B° y. 21 eit Qeart Building. 10th and rise A “DIVORCE secured | promptly by competest and / MINING. Teliable attorney. in business in the city for sev- c eral years: advice free; onay terms. LAW OF- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. é in aa _ FICE, 1002 Olive st.. 24 floo me —— | band and three children at Horn’s Gfove, ie ; ‘4 KF ‘OR SAL E- % ondivided interest ina valua! ile Aine | ee HD is : ar FREF treatment dispensary for private diseases, property {n Marion County. Ark.. near Morning who wrote a pathetic letter Wednesday to _@ores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. Oth at. | Star mines. Aij.J. HH. Mcintyre, $09 Century Bldg. | police Captain Boyd graphically des¢ribing a {THOUSAND bnsiness cards we Af — acm —— the desperate plight of herself and family, ‘‘e.. Onick Printers. 416 N. EDUCATIONAL. was undecided Thursday whether she would | COXFINEMENT CASES—Mrs. Dr. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. accept the house on Espenschied street that 4 part pay in work 2125 Olive et. . yee ef OR A SHORTHAND—For thorough inatruction attend | Capt. 3oyd provided for her. The wheat market today was a very uncertai DR. MARY MURPHY treats irreguiarities; guar- Hartsock & Jones’ Business College. 400, 402! “The house has no windows,’ Mrs. Scott/| quantitr, the futures splaying weakness and | antoed trial treatment and consultation free; con- 404, 406, 408, 410, 412, 414 Olivia b’dg.. Grand | told her husband when she returned from | strength at differeit times, but during the early | Gnement and board; reasonable. 3123 and 21% and Windsor: shorthand course, $40; combined | \ a et A eeahett jeg | Markets the bears had a little the best of the ar Olive at. { business and shorthand course, $60; tuition per | 4 rec onnoissance of the domicile provide | gument and were able to hold the fine grain below rn ie a Sick at, Seadiag | Sere. See. OS: SNES Ne | OY the Benerous & iceman. _| the previews stave. female specialist: the only reliable lying in in-| ST. JOUIS DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY| But the woman shivered as she pulled the | stitution in St. Louis; established over 40 years: SOHOOL, 41814 Olive st., cor. Broadway: thor-| flapping covers snug on the broken down rfect sec'usion for ladies before and during con- ough instruction in eutting, fitting and making of moving wagon that has been her home for ement; skilled medical attention: abaolute pro- ladies’ garments; millinery trade taught frem, months. fection and safety assured: motherly care; hone foundation ta finish: opening Monday, Oct. 15. Ap- The Scotts set out from Detroit some time | _plicants received daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. ™. |in July in that wagon and made their way | this ~tTto St. Louis. Grove} There was little in the general situation to war- “Mm ati | ee oe a Mrs. Scott Undecided Whether to Ac- cept a House Offered Them Be- cause It Has No Windows. — ae ene ae ' tor Vervaeke, London, Eng.; John Dosle, New |Yester d‘y.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. _.. eo se SB Ape Burroughs, Philadelphia, Da.; 1. Cc. Wa Iker, Norristown, Pa.; Nugent Bros., bay- ing for Herman Stoner, Buffalo, N. ¥., and for ex- port; George Watson, London, Eng.; Lou Strauss | and George Thompson, New York: - C. Rubeys, | Sisterville, W. Va.; Rem! Dejonckbeere, Antwerp, Belgium. A few heavy draft horses were on the market dur- ing the week, but the number was very limited. Some 1550 fo 1650-pound single animals @old at a range of $140 to $175 and one pair weighing 3400 pounds breught $350 The market on export chunks was $5 toe $10 lower than it was two weeks ago, or a shade lower than last week. Many goo! foreign buyers were on the | market, Dnt they were buying indifferently, except now and then when an unusually choice animal was offered and there was a lack of urgency and com- | petition in their negotiations. Fair to good 1200 to 1400-pound chunks were selling at $75 to $¥u, with | choice to extra quality bringing $100 to $15, | Lnited Rallway 4s. . against $110 to $135 10 daye ago. | United Ratiway pfd . _ | St. Louis Transit Co Taylor Avenue Raliway 6s . | Missouri-Pdison Eiectric s....!. Wheat closed With an aml %ec for Mar. Dec. and ect. We up, The closing market was very e@trong, the ce- | mand in all quarters showing a decided itmprove- ment. Oats were strong. Dec. eae ami May 4 Gran Wheat and flour clearances, 328,000 bu, and | 42-%f corn, 276,650 bo. eer ——$—$—- —— - - ——— FLAXSEED—One cat of spot seed was offered at $1.66, but was not sold 114Y. | Receipts—Local, 975 tons; through. | ments, 257 tons; market strong; | erate. Choice Timothy, $12.50a13; No. Declines at Liverpool started the market with the | 12; NO. 2, $10@10.50; low grades se! bears In control, but after the first deciines ibere | 9.50. Clover—-Mixed, §8@10.30, owing was an improved demand, and futures worked back | and amount of mixture; choice, $12. close to the prerions close. Choice, $10.50; No. 1, $10; No. 2, $Y. | Straw—Wheat, ! Mrs. James Scott, camping with her hus- 78740 | Sl), b ~: Two Million Dollars Coming on Steam- ers Sailing Friday. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Lagard Freres an- noeunce an importation of $1,000,000 in gold on the steamer La Bretagne and $1,000," ou the steamer 8t. uls, both vessels The Best Prescription for Malaria, Caltie and fever is a bottle of Grove'g Tastcless Obi Tonic. It ts eimply iron end quivine in 4 ] ; SERVICE IS POOR. —— | | 622,081 bu, / Same In the transition from partial to complete | lighting service by the Seckner Contracting in the electric light district, dark streets and as much complaint in the business | tions of the city as they have already cesioned in the residence district. Thursday cating with the office of the city lighting” were kept busy of lights out in the electric district. cases but a few of the lights in a particular neighborhood were dark, while some streets were in gloom for their entire length. oc- | day. allevs are beginning ~ cause | por- | io? night the telephones communi- | supervisor of 4 with reports | In some | | lack of demand, Among those in the latter class were Twen- | ty-second street, Spruce street and Poplar street, so far as they are included in the Trudeau street, Cerre street, Russell ave- nue, and Victor, Barton and Kosciusko streets. most of the corners were dark. About 150 corners were dark at different times during the night. . Supervisor O Reilly received a letter F'ri- 2728 Locust street, Morris & Co.'s of Nelson | Kast St. Louls house, streets at the time specified fifteen hi tha Appell complains light the down. « Mr. that he was containing a vigorous | | compl: iint of the failure of the contractors | | to lin its contract, after sun- | obliged to drive out Locust street Wednes- | total darkness, wagon at the and nearly persons at Nineteenth street. states that he believes one which should be taken up by and adds that he appear. as a witness before that evening in with a street corner The the mat- two writer ter is body to testify to the poor quality service now being rendered. Mr. O'Reilly said Friday morning that the of Thursday night was due to withdrawal of the temporary service virtue of an agreement with the Seckner company, pany had made a report on the matter, ' would be Friday night. PNEUMATIC TUBE INQUIRY Commission at Work on Maps to De- termine the Territory Proposed to Be Covered. The members of the pneumatic tube com- mission resumed their labors in Postmaster Baumhoff’s office Friday morning. having a/| > of | +. running down | will | of the | Heé stated that the com- | | saying that a complete and punctual service | rendered in the electric district | ' st. | Minne “gaged : it is proposed to establish pneumatic tubes | between the St. Louls Postoffice and the Relay Depot, East St, Louis, office and Union Station, tog sethe ‘r with sta- 'tions in the northern and southern parts of the city The commission studled these points on ‘the maps witha view of determining the ter- ritory to be covered with the pneurnatic tubes. -_ Postmaster Baumhoff anticipates a favor- ible report from the committee on the plans\Baltimore . a | Pilea. ...0- aiready outlined to the “ ashin ston. EE ee RIVER Bl BULLETIN. C. §&. DRVARTMENT or AGRIC ULTURE. WEATHER BUREA ST. Lot 18, postoffice au- thorities at _ Oct or era j | Danger ine. 22 Stations Height. joe: con, rs | i tn | > Pittsburg Parkersburg .. - Cincinnatl 8 Loulsville oe Nashville Chattanooga Fiorence Evaneville . oee Johneon ville oe @#F Saw st Sho? ° wes SH bp Sento tse LyKGz we "ot-«@haebocor SO ; ~ ~ ' : He- cs. De “ Motnes Rp. . l’eor ae ** Graf ”) Omaha Walia s C1iy bun nville Hermann . ST. LOLL .. Chester 0). a Memphis .... Little Rock Vicksburg shreveport .. .. New Urieans . —_—- f—Fall. KIVER FORECAST. The river at St. Louis wil) fall. iJ. WYATT Lacal Forecast Official. r—fRise. «PP hile “wid the main | | down, Antwerp 12% down, Buda Pesth %c up — Berlin unchanged. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day were 504 cars, as compared with 1164 cars same | date last year. Receipts of wheat at 930,107 bu, ae compares date last vear. Shipments 475,904 bu, same dute last year. Conditions generally have continued favorable nid he seeding of winter wheat, and the early planted | jon Bi shows a healthy growth, having sonable progress. The movement of wheat ket bs fair, riety is not of the best. demand, the mills being well seld ahead, soft wheat product is dull. god points today were with 1,408,000 bu same compared with 519,000 bu | but Corn Prices Advanced. The corn market was quite bullishly inclined to- day, the futures advancing ii spite of openiog lower tha | cables and « poor demand. | After the initial changes the market was quiet, but the pit finally grew more ‘nterested in this cereal and the bids showed some improvement. Dec. was bid 33%c and soul at 33%&c, an ad- vance of 4a@'4c over the previous close. The next sale Was at Sic and later 344@384%c was bid. Argentine corn shipments for tne week were $48,000 bu, compared with 360,000 bu last week and 1,392,000 bu last year. Liverpool closed \d down for corn. Receipts of corn at Bt. Louis today were 66,4 | bu, compared with 65,400 bu same date lust year Of these 42 ears were local, compared with 62 ears same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were as compared with 821,000 bu same date lust year. Shipments, 240,691 bu, date last year. Demand for Oats Improved. oats market showed come improvement to- The demaud for this cereal was better and | prices changed oftene: than of late. Dec. opened at 22%c and tater sold at wa: offered at 22%c, and then gold at Receipts of oats at St. Tavite today bu, compared with 61.290 bu’Same date loca}, compared w The 2. 22. were 44,400 Inet year. these 24 cars were th cars same date last year. —- Cotton Decline Oontinuss. May | 1 $2; | geese, j | | » made sen- | © to mar-| ,, 1s but the quality of the soft winter va- Hard wheat flour is in good ' the | | | Extra t irste compared with 736,000 bu | |; roosters, | oe dozen, 47 a mene and $1} The bears went after cotton again today, and in | alded Ny teak cables and a the bears were able tuo cange some American markets, rapid deciines. Liverpoo! opened 5 povgitions, and 3 to 6 down on fur. At New York Jan. opened 14 points down; 15; Oct., 19: Nov., 17, and Dee., 16. After the fir st declines the market rallied a few points. but was most of the time quite weak on iong selling. Mareh, pe Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ee oe gee ——-— - ‘| Today. “tYes’ day. iYear 4a : 9,29" 2 02 5,293,085) 2,442. 682 455 4) + §,006 2.652 | pound. to 6 points down on near) 1,016 ; » Ee 066. 833i 2. (49. ric 3U),.722; 805,7 2 mixed corn . 2 white 2 er oats 1,299 Western Flour Movement. PLACE. _ St. Leuis Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Ae ; Minneapolis .... __ Rer. 66, 400 BBS .! ital Ship. Woe 92.4 729) 13. 5 Bea) : 02,6000 Lonts Chicago Toledo Detroit ad Kunsas City Milwaukee | é 108, 6.0 | ; ¢ 36, He) | -| 74,359 _ 52, 779). en ee te + -- ~~ Vuluih Export Movements of Grain. Cora. Ree. Ship. 136,675! 180,026 213,490) 121, Sse 2,313 | 115,328 nee oes —~———— Wheat. Rec. | 93.005). PLACE. New York . Haltimore . » ett 128 2, 100); Boston 26.377| 1, 923) Export Flour Movement. ts : Receipts. ye Sa: ‘ks. i Barreis.| Secks 2,182 15,471 = oe PLAOE. Shipments. 4 Berreis New York. 6,128; 20,575) Boston Sample Market Prices. | Todar. Ww HEAT. \T4 \Yest'rd'y.| Year ago. jWONGT2, MWS mara l dy *eeneeee 1% sietenigapiieiia 2 red 2 (Tikegi2 Ti ‘TOwaTl CORN, 40 soccel ‘82 @32', 324%442% etl, eRe e & mixed 3 white 2 yellow ... No. 8 gellow ....| . 2 mized . 3S whee -.. : 3 white No. 4 white . ® omixed 4 mixed 25 FUTURE PRICES. ta Highest ‘ Latest. Today. Today, WHEAT, 72 Bis, T4™%a TS% “Closing ~ Closing Today. Yesterd.y, | 73, 7 rhe 4 vcd CURN. U4, 256 | ade 12 jReceipts. Sbipm'ts. | 10,068 UY, ULO | 10,500 | i } 1 Cs much horses 4 "4. gag | Choice | Commen slower sale. PEACHES—25@76e per half-bu basket, according | to quality, APPLES— Easterns. $22 40 per barrel; | vis. 75@$1.00 for peor and $1. 5a, 75 for G RAP *FS—New York Concords, 12%@14ec; ara, I8q15 f -AL IPORNIA GRAPES—$1.40@1,75 per “get INCKS—-Consigned lots, $2.50@2.75 per bbl. | ‘ANTALOUPES--Colorado Kocky Fords, $1.50@ Sas standard crates. : PRAKS--Nearby Duchess Kiefer at $1.75@ $3. Od fy ’ and firm; Sicily at per box for chuice; California at $343.50 re Dox. KANANAS—On orders; Wort Limes ut $1.7 5 per bunch for firsts apd $1.254%!.5u for seconds. | | Ben Da- | choice, Niag- | | r 4-baskei and F ¥ MONS—Stead y COCOANUTS—Quotatie at $25 per 1000—in «4 Simall way at $3 per 100. LIMES--Atis a8! per 100. CRAPMAPPLES—40c per bu for Hyslon, ORANGES—Mexican, £3.75 per box on track and) $4 in a Jobbing way. PiNKAIVPLES—$1tg1.50 per doz. CKANBERRIES—Cape Ced. $6, EGG MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.--Recesots, 1503 cases; ments, S00 cases. Market steady at 14 BUTTER. 19 @20 age eevee 17 ladle packed— ‘ 16 i8 jfoor CHEESE ore bg prices: Bies at lie; Y. as i2%c; imburger, sineess le; ; Swiss, 1 \4dyc. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens— Hens, 4c; spring chickens, average Olid tarkeys, ic: young turkeys, Sc. geese, tage. Live pigeons aud squabs, UG, THe. GAME—Mallard ducks, $3.50 heads, $3.50; Canvas backs, §7; Biue wing Teal, | Green wing Teal, 61.75; mixed, $1.50; wild! 5u@OWec; Jack snipe, $1.50, plover, $1.25; woodeock, §7. Squirrel, Gu@uvuc. Kab'its, FROW LEUS—2in duszeu sof Buell fur Jaurge . 4ALS—Steady witu fair @uinll fat but heavy calves dall fat (110 to 126 pounds) at 5%4i0c¢ pound; hearty | do (140 to 170 Puttndar at fc r jwund; here- ties, rough and thin, at Siyc. Sheep and yearlings | duli Ai oe flac, thin ewes cated wat at 2 4 LB - Spring ewes and bucks, 4@4\6c per ound for cholee 50 to 6S pounds; buck lambs at 244443 \%c. | —-—_ —- --—_ —-- LIVE STOCK, National ‘Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Recelpts, 800. Market s'cw. | SALE ship- Creamery — oo” oadles i2 to fair.... & @lvu Twins at titec; sin- New York at 12c, | L4Q@jloc; brick, 11@) Ze; oid} receipts, Ducks, per ie. per dozen; pel demand for chek © Choice émal! 10 eteers. 1 steer... 4teers st@crs.. steers slecers sleers ‘ heifer. . beifer.. .. heifers... heifers helfers stax 2 «owe and ‘onl veg each TEXAS ATTLE ot ipts. cS. ie | x me Cl ee de et ee oe OO 41 1400. ‘Marke t gsieadys. Pric > | bales 162 : ‘ Mississippi 24 Mississippi SHEED --licceipis, oxen se jn) Miarket sateads. lam|s la nmiles lanibs lames fintilye .. native nO 80 it 1 38 low . % sitckers ‘ — » ele @ ie te elt gaia HUGS Rece ipts, S500. Market weak to So lowe : | Wheat ue ce, , orabie, » U64,000 ; ruily | Duluth reported 504 cars, against 429 last week, aol lof 440.000 bu. at son 18: «= Hol SE s AND We LE S--~Recely ts, 2M). ‘The eoutb- ern trade [s holdiug strong and active. Mastery end export husiness, owing ta adverse reports. has dropped off since Wednesday except on best fancy cobs and coach porses, for which there la early alwars a geod demand, The southern trade is quoted $5, $6 and $10 @ bead stronger thap at last weck's close, HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft Common to good ... to faney ... lDrivers— to cholee.... 00@ 180 0O@200 0 Ov 175 00° 001M) 00 W275 00! 00d S00 ON | Balk Coach pairs saddles Common te cholce Fancy .. uka. 12!) te 1400 pounds— Common to good... Choice to extra. “Outier orses— Common to good.... Chotee to extfa@..... » Wa sh OU) Plugs i5 OO@ 45 uO MULES—Trade ts Improvirg and there is a good demand for best southern mules WG 125 00@,200 004, nO Ug l2o 0OG@ ou 00 | si mH! MULE QUOTATIONS (For broke mules 4 to 7 years 14 bands, extreme range ) i4 hands, bulk of sales. , 53 1444 hands, extfeme range... 144, hands, bulk of salesa.... 15 bauids, extreme range 15 wandgs, tuik of sales 14 hahde, eatreme range.... IS'y hands, bulk of sales 16 to 16% bands, ettheme range. .... Br Wain 16 iv 16% hands, bulk of gales... -1W OGOGilo Ue Bulk of sales reptesest mized wules fn first hands, rices above bulk figures represeat Grst-class mulgs extra Gnish aud weight. strictly fat, practicd)iy | sound and classi STOCKYARD NOTES The coach herse trade during the week was the | best since the menth of May in the volume, the quality aad the range of prices. Singiq animals d extremes from $1235 for good to $275 for chojre quality, Paies of coachers breucbt all the way from dsoo to $000, sales being made at $50), $i 10) and $a00. ) demand wae excellent for the really. old.) O04G.65 (” inva Oo} vA 7O OO , Math no .. GB COEDS | . TO WtgrS 70 UteE lod . & GON » oe m Oo | See a ae gi ig hoe Wis EE | 4.90; Heht | higher. ito cho'ce | 4; | @d. $4.4005.05; | Steady; ‘native cows and helf Red |. ¥1.6u. /” u Ue ft ’ ° | Net | (dross i (yro@s re | (sross | Gross | Stock in 40-4 " ‘b: 1 thee land | $8. 77%, | (PTeamertes, ' through go | $4.2 | packages; Big mules are,. trifugal southeastern cows and ealves, dairy cows .. thin cows veal calves veal calves LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 1500, in- We Wow Oct. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, lmling 459 a generally steady. Good to | notes atcers, $5.40@5.85; poor to medium, $4.40@ 5. RN: gts ‘ers and feeders slow, £2. 75@4.40; cows, $2. 75% uM 2 heifers ate adr $2.7! ae 75. Cannmers slow, $2@2.50; bulls firm, $2.75404.60; calves steady, $446. 10: Texas fed steers. $444.90; Tcxez grass steers, $3.254.)0; Texas bulls, $2.50604.25. Hogs—Receipts today, 24,000: tomorrow, 20,L00; | left over, $354: opened Ge higher. closed weak: | top, $5. 3v. Mixed and butchers, $4.90@5.30; g: od | te chotce heavy, $4.95@5.25; rough heavy, $4.50@ | $4.8005.30; bulk of sales, $545. 4), Sheep—Receipts, 5000, sheep steady; lambs suade | Good to choice wethers, $3.S80@4; fair | mixed, $°3.40@38.80; western sheep, $3.50 Texas sheep. $2.50@3.50; native lambs, $4.25 | ’):; western lambs, §84.75@5.30. O'ficial yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, hcgs, 28.814; sheep. 0319. Shipments—Cattle, hogs. S*6SN; sheep, GSU. SOU TH OMAI 4, Neb., Oct. 900; market steady to strong; CHICAGO, 10,802: | 6347; | 12.—Cattle—R ce pte, native beef ste rs, western steers, $4.00G@4.05; Texas £3.25424.00; cows and helfers,, $3.10@3.75; $1.154@43.00; steckere and feeders, $3.00 | #.4u; calves. $2.50@6.00; bulls, silage, etc., §2.404. 4.25. Hogs- -Keveipis, 5800; market shade higher; heavy, $4.57'4@4.¥24q; mixed, $4.90@4.5; ight, $4.02%4.414. ait pigs, "$3. 50q4.75; bulk of e#alies, $4.9004.05. Sheep—Receipts, 57U0; market active, steady; western mnt tons, $3.0004.0); lambs, $4.25@5.00. sAm CITY. Mo., Uct. 12.—Cattle—Rece'pts, ateady; native steers, $4.15q@g5.40): $2.5544.35; Texas cows, $2.25@3.30; | ers, $1.50@5.20; stockers and feeders, $2.85@4; bulis, $2. 2403. Calves—Keceipts, - market steady at $4.25425.75. Hogs—Rec = bo market strong to Se higher; bulk .of sales h@uvy, $546.12%: prekers, $5.02',4 $4.S000.10; Tiebt, §4.758%5.10; yock- pigs. $4.3545.05. Sheep—Receipts, Strong; inutlons, sters, cauners, ste k sheep, | KANS Huge; martiket Texas steers, * “nixed, PL. 10; Wwurket lambs; $2.4. ti; LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and ‘xc lower; none. (ndinary Good ordinary Low middlings Midd.ing Good middiing M.ddling falr ‘o> Oa eeines Tinges and stains, ‘4c Ke off white. WAREHOUSE $1 ATEMENT, 1S SU). Pt 11-lte 1898-18" Net receipts today 168 rece) pts s.nce Net sbip: me nts today Net shipments since Sept. receipts today ‘eipts since Sept. shipments today shipments since on hand . 76.096 prices ted lower: uplenis, futures closed steady. Wet... 27 -U4d b: Nev. and 19-H4d b; Jan. Spot easier: Mh) bales: Oct. and Nov,, 5 5 22-4 b; Dee. and Jan., & Feb., 3 16-64d _b. Spot Votton Market. -Quiet at 10c¢; receipts, 11.945 bales. Yeak at 9 15-ltc; rece.pts, 14,010 Live epee Gea: ai, Galveston New Orleans Fasy at 10c; receipts, 1868 bales. Wenk at 10% 4: re-eipts, 7172 bales. Charlestun—Quiet at Oc; Teceip) ts, 2493 bales. Norfolk —-Weak at 10¢; receipts, 4955 bales Wilmingion—Qu.et at 10%e; poe an 525s bales. tJaltumare—Nopiinal at 1Owe; ‘elpts, 1625 baies, New York—Quiert at 10 11-16 : receipts, 200 bales Buston-—-Quiet at 10 11-l6ec; receipts, 75 ba eg. Phitadeiphia—Quiet at 10 15-lGe; receipts, none. Honston Dall at @ 15-16e¢; recelpts, 15.173 baies, Augusta—Quiet at 9 13- Ltbe; receipts, 2210 ee. es. Memplis—Steady at oe Mobile Savannah | and | but | Amer, Almer. ic BF. a a ( cal. the — es up 2% [to Sth. e way up and covered in other stocks. on t more & Ohio and Noertheta Pacitic Shorts took round amounts Balti- rose 1 and 1% respectively. The Pacitics, the Atchisons, Sugar, kr.e Steel 1% and Sugar first preterred, advanced 141%. prete: Tennesece ('oal fred inst and National Consolidated Gas stiffened lig. Keallizations be- gan before 11 o'clock apd the market became duil Yielding There was a renew wed advance in Northern Pa- cifle which tovehed 50%_ and a slightly firmer mar- ket generally. imp Active stecKs. in tone. ‘Tennessee wements otherwise The bond Coal spurted up to 57, were: confined te :2- market wes not decided New York Stocks, Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Louis, Me. NEW YORK, Oct, 12... STOCKS Amer. Car & Fdy. cho pla . Amer. &. & W. alte pta ° Tin Plate om Tebacco com Anaconda ee Lo A. T. & &. do pt 1. i). ~ ‘st pid 4 ‘pac c. & ¢ . & a. Fuel ° Ire n Tol. io pra Cotton OU pti lbelaware & Hudson (‘olo, Steel com | General Flectrt+ lilinvis Ceatral Je.sey Central lauisvilie & seetriile.. Met. Traction Uo... .. Missouri Pacifle M. K. & T. Manhattan Nat. Biseult com Northern Vac. com do pfi New York Central No g & Western com de pf Ont. & Western .. Pacific Mail Peopie’s G. L. & C Phil. & Reading do ist pfd Pullman Car iieck isiand hi ubber com Southern pfd .... Steel Hoop com st. Paul com .... Sugar com o* | Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas ' tnion B, Umon Pacific ilo Pp fil a Leather com Western Union Tel Wabash pfd Int. Paper com .... do pfu eees . Third Avenue a south ler ro Pacifie .. — - s ™ Com. t Dz Hen. | Low. i se 15%) | 13% cou “vee NEW YORK, per cent. Sterling exchange bankers’ at $4. 80G 4.50), for 4.51%, and $4.795,04.7%% Bar silver, #24 frovernment tered, 105%; Oct. apf, “bonds receipts, 4301 bale MARKETS BY “TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—In view of the news | market Was steady eary today, aitncug: Was small and lecal. December opesed | and in the first half heur sold ef | Liverpool! was lower, liberal and Argentine vores) 944,000 bushels, compared bushels the week previous and bushels a year ago. As offerings were mode:ate a te 7q@it\e followed. KMecelpta here ware cars, ® of contract grade Minueapolis and the at Ife T6c te , rf “c 5 receipts witb | (board 20U lit+ a jsyear The market uge. later turned stro ns on export eile: bpecem'! er rallied to 76 4c and closed ‘manne ovel yesterday. quiet, but irm on gowml demand for ture was isla l (ora weather lav- } shipments | @¢ og: 1, 176.000 | ilo coupon, coupon, 134; Lid44; Ss, 109%, ; ald 48, registered, new registered, 113% New York Money and Exchange. 2.—-Money on call easter at 3 rime mercantile paper, 5@6 per cent. heavy, biils at §4.5843%44.53% i) Gays; $4.85 4.854; Silver Mexican dollars, ry a etrong; do coupon, with actual business ju for demand. and posted rates, $4.8] commercial ills, ceTtificates, 63% 7164140, agnens BS regis 103%; 3a, regi« ered, TES, 5 4s, registéred, 134: « 114%; do cuupon, ; do coupoa, 113%. Silver Has Declined Abroad. LONDON, Oct. 12 al per oane e, a day's closing price. the mwetal. ~Bar silver is quoted uacertalg loss of 7-l6d from eater. The decline is attributed to a falling off in the demand and large offerings of MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS December opene] at 24a h4 Qe Recetpis were 045 cara. Vecvember Ke np at B54 in priee, Lie- Receipts were Lhe: bUbl Lu ‘wLIbLer, JM oAC. ‘Lhe close was strong, Oats were steady and unchanged vr opening at 22\e to 22e. care. ‘visions opened easier and declined early on cvtniutas) u house sclilag. pone pork opeued at $11.00 and declined tu $1 : Jauuary lard at ‘oan lug to $6.75, ane , aK rile at $6.12 eusitig to $6.07 AG). dt. 12.—Butter steady te frm. 1641 204 4 dairies, léqise. Kegs firm; fresh, 17 Dresaee| peultry firm; turkeys, TMaa_re: chickeos, Be; ducks, S@qgh4gc. PRORIA, ti! et. 12.-Comm-— Steady; 40 ae (ats --Steady; No 2 white. 23c Whisky on ‘the basis of $1.2 Sic; Dec., Timothy 440.10, Cite gexuls. CHIC AGO). Cnt 12 Barley caab YORK, ect. 12.—Buatter- flim: state creamery 1TK@20%c; factors, ~—-Kecelpts, Oovu; frm; large white, juall do, lle; large colored, 10% \c; Kere—Receipts, B6*8 packages, firm; lar packing at mark, 1lO@lS%ec, Western, “Ue. Sugar—Raw eads., wi fest, 4c; wl asses fined steady: crmabed, 6.15 s poweares, 5. Toe Coffee « yule OL e) Oe hye, (et., Suq hse Ue«t., mye. Receipts, 1341 1 tk 10 aT LU | smali do, tic westerp fegu- NEW bine creamery, eugar, 4c &.S8bc; gran- %” js A. opet - i, 4 TT: jlee 4 ail ‘ }a a’ 4 lower; Novw., 4s 24d. we, “4a od. Jan , iid ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS Reporte. Ly Gaylord, ‘Blessing & in ST. LOvls, Oct. 12. — | Bid. Asked. Arertcan Ex -hapge Bank . Curtinental Nationa, Pauk Fourth Nat ual Bank M«hanks’ Bank .... , Merchants Lalede Nath pal National Bank of Commerce .. Third National Laok St. Louie T.ust Co v meu a co .. .. $198 00 |. dias soguele ee - sah ala wet, x fp ast Pen an and | -| Charles A. No. 2, | billed ; T for finished | n24,@ | 2610 | Cheese | lows off, ' fait refining, 44c. ©. B- | Re- | CRE PY ing niinaaiiiaa Ifarrison Wishon ’ Mrs. Doolittle Ciara W | Sam FE. Smith ' Maggle Wall Minnie Laxlenkamper . Marriage Licenses. at Chestnut at 1107 N. 12th at oécececcsecoeGee Cook av Se Tart .cscessseceees S724 Flaney av -Rawlins, W +» -Comtradia, ng Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $5 to $20, Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. at Mermoé & Births Recorded. RnR. F. and Anna liege Wayne Johu and tet urge J. G. avd Jennie i G H. and Mary Web 7 John and Frances McDonell, Arthur and Ella sherudne. and Lizzie Sted io Frauk end Emma Nett, Susie Reece, Jobn and Liaszie Marshall. Hugh and EKmma Jones, 4518 N. woth; Frei and lord Waiter, and Clecota Maddex, 2801 Rutger; girl. Joseph aad anes Labeau, raylor, 12 + Mak Viner Grove: A. and Daliay (Chapin, hand and Emilie Chrisations, 3968 an Charles and Ella Hic ker, 2d: 1318 © 2029 Scott; boy. Jcoho and € arter: girl. by Sullivan; 2125 Adeial es . Laike esi girl, vor 2307 Clark boy. 1707 Papia; 37 Carrie; an 1123 N. 10th; girt, 1417 gir. boy. loten; Hiy aud Emlly Hanselmann, 3538 Nebraska; Joon aad Aunie Metijilig, 1425 N. 28d; bey. Filas Fetngold, 45, Maggie Reynolds, 7, Johan 8. Griffia, tmonte. oi, Catberine Madden. G. Sehnell 5, Miaa Kroxt, tion. Wm. M. P. Thome, dyaec we 2 Jotun P. Cc, Re Emma Be ttiatn, 8), ira Wiikerson, 33, 1612 Waent 66, 2200 ff 2115 Peetaleons!l; i, 36046 Koectuaske;, heart diseger Oscar Gruepemay, 2, er.’ tiravole; diphtberia, Andrew MeGabey, ™, Emma Grimm, 34, 2737 La eae” Barih, RB, St. win, ae "4351 8 | ' | Be ' Ee Sioa i. sept Blair; Marie craw, 38, Burial Permits. 1530 Papin; hemorrhage. vol Pack; tetanus. 229 s. 18th; consumpt loa, at. John's Hospital: poee- ton; liver trouble, eTt; pheumenia. senliity. ; City Hespltal; N16 De te. sho coasump- fayett Vinceat's lnstitattoe; ee ee pion 3, 24 1314" x, » vf g ued . , . os _ % is gabe alll athe te es 7 a RS RES ee me ee

Page 12

FRIDAY—RT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1900. —_—-- UE EEE EEE CEE E EEE EEE CEE EE EEK ECEEEENSDISDDDDIDIDDDDDIDDIDDDDDDDDDDD OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK. Boy s. Shirts . | | Boys’ Underwear || 4 Marvelous Display of ishing Store, en second floor. ys ; | +t ¢ pd ~ Q Winter ssason—the cu'’mination of plans bzgu1 months ago neckband—oven froet snd is a | iS. oon oneede Gaelen ene stock of wied's wihites®: ecoadendae ei with czas cless en’rey and amazinz succes; lack—the swellest striped » © : " , Pe All eam pa! poole \c'urers in 2 abner are reptesente aa designs that will be shewn | , ‘ ) 4 . speed = a meets Ss ; ve ever shown—tables stacked so cing poy enegesag be i ‘ tis = Yon S|) Famons at.......-.... 140 high that the salesmen can’t reach all the newes-, br ght-st nt bes: styles are shown i1 a1 the top—the largest clothing floor are in this line end'css semitenent—00 effort his been soared that wou'd Boys’ Pure Wool Underwear Little Boys’ Shirts—As sma!! " “Me pA aye é : ot ie \ 2 aiah in America is too eetehe she beauty, g9 -dacss and completeness o! the os 5 yeare--in bright, snap- eh ; a, de ye — Mase vf imported Austra. . small to hold pte , cc em” cokerae—r eens Ras 2 ) | ii Sue Rtg "s ¥. ‘ian Yaron iv natura! color them a You see we’re ready and disp’ ay. or vilu’s ju g aa P j . 3 ¥ —extremely Warm and non- you can ~~ come too fast for us. 4 to “ 2 > ‘ . . witb separate cuffs like the . 2 ‘ . abraaabie-aucentiaail mea's—just as cute as can 4 ele a . . x value at Famou: These special values are especially ’ \ : int ; : ' Rogers, Deet & Co.’s (N, Y.) | > he—75e gualiti ies— Bn eA " us Sef : ey. { noteworthy and deserve immediate at Famous for a attention. i | Finest Suits and Overcoais. eer 3 i Asay wy eS ket | BAB “Ra ” These productions are conceded bv al) | | ‘Pee Res > ae >>, am aah a New glan ewell dreeasers and voo4 jud es of clothing to | x Sd Zz ‘s S : ‘ ; : he the finest ready-tailored garments proe- | p. « ‘a a: «! e nt * PA News a Be 4% Overcoals . duced in America. Weare sole agents in St. . ma he | : a oo Vea te Louis for this celebrate! firm. The ass wt Yi, 1 ae di se fi . , > a cn es Ser a 4 made Raclan shoulders—sleeves finished mauseaip . he ‘ ’ LA ity © ese ~) with cuffs—pockets cut ona slant and per mitting the hands to pass th:iough te the under coat—looss cut back and slightly By rin rn rin rin min iN fh bi bi i, fi, a el 97 TS = Men’s Suits $Q.99 - We ON Be ee eet he ee ee | faring crt. “thereat thing this seasoa 4nd cannot be touched (AB fi Gi fi fi nin Mr os WY W WwW YW WW Mus gt it oes essen: \ | Mt v: Ply oh ie warden stuffs—swell Paddock overcoats for extreme dressers— | ere ee rere Meee * ay / | a4 18 « et —— hemetgn everyones skillfully tailored—correct iv every little detail and equal to best made-to-measure at $25.00. Choice of any styl in Ahis great jot at Famous for §15.0v. —" LiuiZ it. ye be OT ‘ f. f I ats Wy. eo Pe : A, m . : ———— fo-wertr sul bie? LheV are, ei er fei) ang 7 » a oe “SS Le! \ ! y) / A % 4 é: . a , ] - ' : ¥ They’ re $12 59 and $13. 50 values that we offer Saturday for ‘ ; + : ! ‘ >? the last tims at £9.49—and we want to assure you that they are the greatest value offered in this city toiay. ‘The lot comprises fine black and blue kerseys, with silk velvet collars, satin shoul- dvr and sleeve lizings—also a variety of shades in gray and tan .covert and whipcord topcoats in Sroadway box shape or medium won! lens ele wautiv tatlored into suits. of excep tivms prace—-iryle or coubdle- breasted me's ink oitaae t ook The PO cae and trimmings are t! inest ever put is this price. We want vor those shown in other faving in coming to oF: move, ~ *& Oe we ™ ®* rf « length- all are tailored with critical care and worth every cent | ew re oe — —- = te ee that we say they are. Saturday for $9.40. Men’ S $2, 00 Hats Be. [SOS OS ¥ ') | eee that ~ | ; ! iat Ron * 7 150 Girls’ Reefers—sizes 6 ee a eo ee ete A contiruation of ; : great scale of samples. { : E. as mS 2 } ! to 12 years—made of fine Eng- ‘ + 9 . . ‘ ; ~ ; - g ‘ : Ao , ee . : ee se et 5 A fs ae | lish Melton Cloths—in red, navy, s~tetod i 2 dozen eft ERENT | Ly | We lustrate | . ful ¢ : i Ly oe 7 && ing for the winter of 1900-1901. Beautiful creations—catchy fashions—designed by the best broidered—made of fine Meltons oe — t ‘ b mie he clothing world—made up Into garments of truest worth—and gathered here in assortments and variety that | pe A me" 7h worth $5.00— Re ETE mE bra ins in Ww ‘early sur and outshine all other bi clothins ‘k st. 1 d into ove. In every way the t l 300 2 and & a~W Cie ly Sur Da SS and oursnille J oOvner OVS’ ot 110g Sstec! S in SC. us rol le 11 oO OI . 1 every way 1é remendaeus Saturday at Famous.. w 39c an Ue Neck Wear | advantages and facilities of this great orzanization redound to your advantage. ‘The prices we name cannot possibly be «tl & ; ° | ‘ . - “ “ ° = . i bd y se An important purchis:, that w2 promply Foe |} duplicated by any other store for equal style, quality and workmanship. We leave it to you. Make your own comparisons! Wint r Sh es ¢ cs ~ - : ~- — spare with cur pitrors. “= - as : ; e O + Bes oh ial ! Teck ‘s” Boys’ Knee Suits—Touble-breasted styvle—ages 7 Russian Blouse Suits are quite the fad this season Young Men’s Overcoats—ages 14 to 20—the beight 150 dozen Stv'ish imrerta S = >C s & to 16—a eravd showing of strong durable Knee sui’s is _ forthe bors, 3to8 yea:sa—they come ia fine woolen fab- of style and elegance—the new Razlan aid Ubesterfiel( Men’s Enamel Shoes—With Good- Ecarf —mae of heavy imported silks and satins, Ay nexicst patt-rn effacta wey. ever shown—hoenestly eo resin go dsa brown, navy blue or oxfors 1 grav—bloure stvies, in oxforl grays and sw+ll tan efects— if » 1¢ 1 doubl ] in the swellest stripes a u fi sures of the seavon ae etructed from pure wool tabrices with doub! » is yracefuliy cut and gathers | at the wais as weil as bi ua kersey overcoats—elegantly ro Swen = —_ — : “ee ry with at all elegaatly lined w.th w! It silk and would s: aT 2 seats and In ‘es, taped seams and everv with patent lexther belt—little nants cut appointe1—hand finished in every detai!, and tension Ne x sma “x id ~ the sewes regularly at: wot ant jo We bought Ease wi ‘ ' ; ‘ec elon nme we 7 are io ner nor houn : ant as re unforced. Great $>.90 valuss : value—Famous Pric .... ° Young Men’s Topcoats—ages 14 to 20—F all anil at $4.00— to advertise in connection with thix sale. Share Finest Knee Suits—Double-breasted coat a knee Roys’ Winter Reefers—The most practical winter winter weights. All young men do not fancy the long ‘ Famous price...... in the offering—it’s the greatest of the seacon.... papts-—thsse are made of imported fabrics— either smooth garment for th» boys+- warm, —, and goer perfect overcoat. We notice many dressy young fellows prefer : Perrin’s Dress Kid Gloves Erglish wor-teds in fancy patterns or popu'ar freedom es the little fe'iows ac yg legs. Round velvet the short a 4 overs M gpen Well, take Men’s Spl- ndid Shoes—In satin collar or high storin eoller —in gray, bi ue aa - 42 your choice—bot ind are here. Theres ard box calf—with gool medium heavy “co'ch suitings in t29 most pleasing calors— for men—newest fail siades t-n friezes, kersers and chinchiilas—s: Z> f ) ; vilorad in a hich a ae of al a great tiae of swell! $12.50 and $15 coverts a * 2 oles—clain or tipped toes— eS ae eile grog aac fot ait bye from to 16 yen Toye rotig'for you at Famous a | eee wearing qualities—sold the Choice The Es Suits-—f he little fell 3 8 vear Yon nlendid $5 values that we offer oat Young Men’s Suits—-Ages 14 to 20— —Young men vi worth $2.59 — land ever at $1.50—?taturday © &ssex Suits-—ior tue itt © ie ON » tO: years Little B: ys Top Coats—ag ges 5tol15 TN lish, are gett ‘ing more partic ular every day, and we like it. ‘ ail Famous price Ww ~ ~ ; i ge ayy’ gl ae Byer ns er coats With jauuty little coats with that b xy shape that is so becom. You can't be too critical for us. Come in tomorrow and “ ; llen’s Stiff Bosom Eacle is = ph ae th velvet at 7 pe ee ing to boys—Londov covert, in tan end gray shades with see this elegant line of suits we are showing at $18.00. Boys’ Solid cna mae school we SOT Ag ~~. apels--cutost of little double- breastéd vests self col'ar—thvroughiv wel! lived aud Equal to tailor-made at twice our price. Fabrics the | weer—mide of satin calf with good, Wy Shirts—-beautifuily iaundered! § B in bright c 1p sto “a worth $5 by every trimmed—ani worth é@vers cent choicest—tailoring of the highest standard-- p (} 1 Cn oe heavy soies, Dongola oowt tops— London anil Greciay to-*s--size ' to 5',. C, D and E—as good ia shoo as ever sold at $2.00— Famous price wollest of autumn patterns ) - : a of S7. Only at Fant ous wi coats witb wide military shoulders. close fit- ve Paper i. bone ae The Princeton Suits are especially adapted to the vou find the at. St. swe us ting back aad full, wide front—coliars hand ield oy - a Reclete 62 $1 25 “ age of tha little boys up to 8 years old—coats with high wise s’ 3-Piece Sette-vares 9 to 16—when the hoy padded and setting closely to the neck --Saturday at 89c ~~ or s, fit clos ly at heck. jong tight roll gets of that age that he wants a suit with a vest, this is Young Men's Suits— Ages 14 to 20—for business and . JB; “iGO r 4 8 clu . . nm | oD broid ith si the suit to select—singte- breasted coat with round corners. college wear—they come in striped cassimeres, checked wo ee , a :n’s Underwear — me- embroidered with silk dots—excellsnt han: l-paided cadet shealders—double-breaste? vest and worsteds and mixed Scotch effects in cheviots—coats single The ‘‘iron King School Shoes for bovs—sizes 18 to dium weight—in tans and natural wool colors-- Ss value --Fnmous price ...... ' knes pants—we hive them ia f-ncy worsteds in the new- or double breasted and so ars the vests—parts graceful in 5',—made of metallic and American calf with three soles— and uprers guaranteed to ontwear the soles— 5 00, eee eee ae ee 0 NECEEE EERE RCC EEEEREE 5paanaa banal I the celebrated Norfolk and New Sruaswick Ho- Boys’ Knee Pants—Exceptional offering est strive effects, and taose nobby Seotch hang and cut to fit smoothly about the hips ; fubries that you oly &e> in bi cher prical suits. We kuow from our own observation that in undoubvted!y the best all- rouad shoe ever produced for boys’ wear, and will stand the roughest test— siery Co.'s make—nonshbrinking--unders! urts 54 Hes that lino #f real $10 values that we are all this city there's nothing that can touch splendid $2.50 value—Famous price to 44—drawers 30 to 42—sold universally at / of a great range of pure wool knee pants— ages 4 to 15 years—regular 5ic values-— $1.00 per garment—Saturday at Sic offering this season at 8 them under $12. Famous price aplecial for Saturday at Famous at WwW 7 oe €? D>DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDPDDDPPDDPDDE messes a= OMLY TWENTY CENTS ESE Se Crawford's new Fall Stock, just opened up, meeting. | | Exposition Friday Night. ular Piano stores’ prices, (one price for all. TO HOUSE OF REFUGE. | Sue h depositories should he abolishe d. This | P annual meeting in May, 1991. nignt. will. by decision of the committee, The | James Wilson, vice-president; Willlam P. RELAY iG rani, treasurer; William Murdock, finan- cial secretary; Peter Nicholson, chaplain; } i ] 1j err | Alexander Maleolm, J. C. Rankin and M. > | he ong evenings. ntending buyers should see ; are eee it atl gh sated Bibles are sold. or | Kirk: wood, councilmen : | from which they are distributed. Some of Contest Between ‘Turn ner Societies to | = sbenezer MeNeil, founder of the te ‘ e s the citv!! Ne FANOS ‘> i these depositories are doing very littl | n Excitin Finish at the ,n an Soectiety for St. Louis, addressed the | corn finest in corey ghd se old Pianos, ne Bop yp MAY SEND THREE BOYS | work and the conference approved a sug: | wae fe 9 second-hand Pianos. Prices about half reg- | gestion that where slight results are shown. | einen PRen 2 Be CS Se EE Pure, Selected Materials | Easy terms to responsibie parties. | - ae ee, eee ee passed, will) The relay race, which aroused enthusiasm | ony are used in the preparation of Malt-'| A nein be submitted to the American Bible Society | jy the Exposition audience Wednesday! ,. 7. : (at its next Nutrine, the greatest tonic and food-drink. WED HIS DIVORCED WIFE WANTED CIGARETTE MONEY. The secretaries Say that there was no 5 , as e ieianties ition » name of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing friction shown by the central society and be run again at the sX POSITION moe ST” iation, its makers, guarantees its mer- | 1S Se ES, the auxiliary bodies, aS Was Intimated In a nigh*. it. Sold by a published report. Of she many exhibitions given by. the So »y all druggists. “urners the relay race proved the mast r {f the S.eame , . ; i scape Oo RTE! gaye 5 sc ng Pe TT ee eer yee Of che S.eamer Boys Charged With Having em 724. Olive St. Carmody’s. 724 Olive St. inter sting, and the final race Friday night SOME NEW Hi A ENACTMENT. BROADWAY AND PINE Grey Eagle, Remarried to the Household Articles and Sold Them ~ eins aie ‘nis | Will be exciting. MA 8 he lhe finest bar an St. Louis. All drink: Tha North St. Louis. Southwest St. Louis Woman of His First Love. to a Passing Ragman. sold at 10 cents, in any style called for. NO) ,,4 «he Germania Turnvereins will take Bourbons sold over bar less than 8 rears: part in the exhibition, which begins at 8 Important Measures | Recently Adopted | Twenty cents may put three boys of 12 no ryes sold wipe bar pose tnen dhaeting ore . pas for the Government of the Grand years into the House of Refuge. Walter goeeds from ag en nen ge Saat oe Attention. Army Dente. Bybee, 2701 Sheridan avenue; Lewis Hilde- and straight and whotesome. emen | 3 724 Olive street. Times demand Among the many tmportant enactments r rr yr": ° e %, ew « "Oo = ‘ } » $ . - ae : ? mis’ ‘ The couple procured the license Thurs- brand, Jefferson and Cass avenues, and the place, | t where the Globe's ad. is. They are selling of the Fhirte.t sin Set \E natienaiedh order for one of our , 4 271M; rs str argaine ae € 7 \ r , : er V-rourtn WNé lg Lncal red Keliy, 2706 Hloward street, bargained you get your mone ‘Ss worth. men’s and voung men’s handsome suits and... ul sa a iona ’ G. A. R., held at Chicago, severai resolu- day morning and were marrieed by Justice with , . , chowmte atult ° Hau hton. Vitel a rag man tor 1e Sale OF Chnougn stt hPa - e195 E ieee 7 8 { Mr Lawrie did not apprise his associates to raise cigarette money. GE top % Oats At $8.95; $12.00 and $lo is theft tions of paramount interest to the members » 9 Or ili S, on the boat of his intention to again marry A snort ume after this transaction Mrs original value. were adopted, the following being the sub- P we'll put the proper shoulder the woman from whom he had been legual- es Brennan, ig gop Potted go Pani ——- stunce of some of them: , separated. to the poiuce of the ayion Street Station That posts at ther option are authorized i ’ y peeeelintely after the ceremony the, that greet Senay in sine Se ee i oe i Mathews eens: t Understand ELEC TION BY CALEDONIANS. to dispense with the ps nl of the ritual and back into it—the stvle will couple went to apartments which Mr. Law-. Plated coffee urn, a palr of rubber boots, : mee . ; ace prescribed for the muster-in of recruits, but rie had engaged at a fashionable boarding | 50me fsiung tackle and other property, Why the Election Board Listened John W. Dick Again Elected President in no case shall the oblieation be omitted also be there. Take a look at our new patterns. ©. TYPE presen Ae presence of several boys about the place, \ savs when he appeared at |°* territory RLé aforas lers he n Tai J An hour later the three youths, who are tration, but he says waen nM PI . ed for the ensumg year. There were two ¢ — of Oklahoma for a soldiers’ h comed Vaiiors, 6th and St. Charles. ‘ known to the police of that district. were the office of the board of election commis- I i also resolved by the encampment im ri none ago and narrow ‘sca ped ing to the and it is because of that fact The other officers elected were as follows; PUrpose in view being to honor by sUCD are Republicans. C. H. Fauntleroy was Be sure —. = in the right place. iin aloud voice to come .O he of 'iteruge. escaped going te 1€ nypecai PA me : ghee gee oe ee memorial the greatest aud most powerful member of the Merchants’ League (| Jub, Hears, dally till 9 p. m. Sunday, 10 te & - : ‘ i eceha mn ‘ isposec Oo B ee La eee Sar patriotic org: zath he world, and that s resigned. | 3 Oe er eT ia aie Nineteen oust ym ¢ Ae ganization in the woria, ¢ but has r ne 3 and trade. Its s be 1 ind Brennan, 1 missioners refused to allow me to serve. ' the proper steps be taken to procure the -_- — — Reliable Dentistry We charge for material only. OUR PRICES UNTIL OCTF. 20. FULL SET OF TEETH socvesesocsee COT CRO Wate pcceccbetoussane eevess .. $1.00 BRIDGEWORK . GOLD FILLING (without palin) SILVER FILLING (without pain)... SOFT FILLINGS . WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. All work done by dentists of long experience eho have come here from all te of the world, Small charge for mate Trial only. > + _John Kr. Lawrie, clerk of the Stea mer e ate ate ate ate ate ate ake ate ake ale ate ate af > Grey Eagle, and his divorced wife, Mrs. Anna Lea Lawrie of Kansas City, were remarried Thursday. . > & ee Me » ap * % UPPOSE you give us your + *- . Tt is our readers’ duty to turn to page 5, ‘e >. > o @9 a * > °° . ae Re ate ele e ae ae te oh oe *~ —& % 7 * *° °,° + Md ” > ’ ,° *, Se 2 °° > °° oo Mp “e » > . She had alsd noticed the | ceive -as a judge of regis- | | : them. Sne had also noticed the = ceived a notice to serve as a judge « > Hotel Thursday evening, officers were elect- Congress, setting aside camp supply In the : . police of the Dayton Street Station Nei ¢ ; Else it would call to you Si 1° Bybee bov was arrested some time Where there are two factions. One faction | two years, but Mr. Dick succeeded himself. "0ls, founder of fhe G. A. R., the further >) Howe, the other members of the nrg She had just moved into the premises at ; of the Society. That the inspection blanks shali be modl- contests, John W. Dick and Andrew Hardy ‘ * Grand Army favor the passage ol > ale ate afe afe ele af afe ae afe Be fe ae a played detective and rounded up the three 0 ' . necessary subscriptions from the various The Best Prescription for Matarin, AS HMA CURED. / house. : tac . that number, and had not taken all o to Factional Stories. fied to conform to the above in rating the if . picked up on the streets near the scene of /sioners he was informed that he had been o) ane r ‘on ; ; ; Fae chante ties ease Ghatad in the Mota. | i ‘or the presidency, and John Monteith and @ Joint resolution by the Fifty-sixth Con- ——E ———— errr T S heti. he} i disqualified. N. Waiter Macintyre tor the secretaryship, &Tess, introduced by Comrade Amos J. Cum- > "™ mon 0 bub 0 all 033 il IS J. lence, however, is gold- bovs. When 1 asked the reason they renly simpis | posts for me purpose indicated. Chills and Fever ta a hottle of Grove’s Tasteless A New Method—Positive, Evempaneet Cures ng Cases, her belongings into the house. The stolen Sal sia Aft ‘he regular quarterly meeting of the St: i} iding of pos ts, over of the station, and under the ‘‘sweat- : ra a “ "ae pall ‘ SS “The commissioners,’ he says, “assigned Mr. Dick was chosen president by a vote ™!ngs, which undertakes to grant authority quarters Thursday afternoon that he had ; ' hie “he > ’ we ome Thursday eventing a eer maa clerical er ying “oN en, for if you read this When Eddie went home © wns that it was a clerical error in notifying | 4 : Another solution was that the com- , It ig simp'y iron and quinineNin e in 208 or Long Stand » street re- 4 ing’ process admitted that they had taken le Con Sf S, TALK the sos tine 1} and sold it Mrs. Brennan; no reason for their action. I am in the, of o¢ % 3. while Mr. Monteith was success- !0r the erection of a monuinent or statue forsaken the Republican party and was Best equipped college im the world. wither i that the things had j one his mother told him f - ] i " li i th cA ‘} > id | for them should explain iecse Changes. . 4 iS « D®*partment « omm mn , : “ and want te steal Somme hii fg té ec alt : ers were also re que ste to notify the com- { atherine Dorothy W ainwright of 4915 Ww est $5.50 values, Eddie to the three other boys. | Mr. Mathews is connected with the H. D. | : ca i : eet ™ . e ! é . oe 2 . ra 3 : afl mi inder- in- ~«* hie f t ] iF - f the P : l lev: “d ‘> " } ] 'els A. Shuck has been making inqvutries at . these represent i F. Crow, Charies Hoffman, Phi'ip Stock 23.50 —now going at{/ om to Bybee and took him into the house. | - & . ‘ alive gatherings. a W. A. Haren. The active pallbearers i : | St. Charles about his whereabouts, She has) headache .was its chief sym an aie ME gin NF ny ~~ pp a | $2.50 M ‘ . i S for . S) p- Just St M were colored men, In compliance with an ft ! rs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for 4 child about three years old and claims he , | op a oment oft repeated request of Mra. Wainwright. We carry a full line , Children teething rests the child and-comforts the. | disappeared from St. Charles three )ears Om, At page 5 and read the Globe's ad. They == ~ of Slippers for danc-4 mother. 25c go and that since she has had no informa- 4 . ,are selling men’s and young 1 , aw. 2 ’ P ca ’ « ne n° s hand | tion of him except that she heard he had If J ou only had taken an l'some sults and topcoats at Ape $1370 and } — DISTRIBUTION OF BIBLES. “he in neaeed Of Savetal® fC charies Ayer’ ee all last night! |$15 is the original price. who were members of the regiment, : HARRIS)” ages of the Bible Societio’s Deposi- by he was enlisted in a company in Ji C, AYER AL OMPANY, | HAS BECOME A DEMOCRAT. article ‘re lying a coal she ‘fore she ie F ows of 3541 La 8S: ee : eee Ore A St ceicen the ee oo Caledontarp Society, held at the Planters Indorsement of the biil now pending in : ria ‘ Ss 4 ‘ - at - . » bet ‘ , : ‘op % uc ‘re by a vote of 24 to 21 at W ashington to perpetuate the memory ol ‘endy to take the stump for the Democrats save she will rosecute. hes a i @ = " is rar U vor ME. Miucintyre »? ye é : re: ‘= i ne s v } z . * | t Eighth precinct of the Twenty-thirs wal: rouring secretary. had heid the office the late Kenjamin IF. Stephenson of [ill- His brother, T. T. Fauntleroy, and Jeptha 522 Dlive, S, E, Cor. ith ani Oilva, 2d Floor, mit ferers sending « short description of their disease, and the names of two persons who have asthma. In sending out this free teat treatment DR. WHETZEL ts demonstrating to thousands of asthmatic @eufferers thet at last a positive care has been discovered for ASTHMA in all tte" forme and stages, no matter of bow long stand. | ing or bow many doctors bare failed te cure. = — Gogement of DR. beh re a! 3 = re i cure rmanentiy, aod TO STAY CURED . FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND A PREB TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS : ) DR. FRANK WHETZEL, | : { : AM ” Value Department M, American Express Building, NR ee I a” al tories Are to Be Abolished. (which there were no St. Charles men, they ' 1 —_—— EW YORK, Oct. 12—The Rev. Drs. | *20W nothing of him. — on cll, Mam Cornelius H. Fauntleroy Changes His SHOE CO. A reference to the roster of the Sixth regi- | ’ Pian hael 1. Haven and John Fox, secreta-| ment shows that Francis E. Schuck was a Political Faith. } cormetus H. Vauntleroy, a member of the It costs you ne more than inferior brands. 520 PINE ST. ries of the American Bible Societ ? : : y., have | member of Company D and that he gave yer’ s Sarsapari , Orders with cash filled. rs en out the following statement regard- | his residence as Griggsville, Il. She fears ° ie - Ayers Hair Vigor Opea to 10:30 Saturday. the results of a recent conference. he was killed or died of disease whi'e in the peed Pills Ayer's Cherry Pectoeal Seested firm of Fauntleroy, Howe & Faunt-_ — here are 1697 local Bible sock ties in the ' army. . | Ayer 4 Agus Cure Ayer’s Comatonc jeroy, announced at Democratic State head- ?. R. RICE M. C. CO., Manufacturers, &t. Louis. we ‘a | ’ | ; . i » Py ’ “ 2) ct ABNER i aaa el hal hich ii Manilla heen’ la i: at i i i a a a oie SR eae a eu Se t At ers f arr ee. x ‘ x} me ‘ =o BS Py “ i 7 a0 : oe ae 9 eas oat : ‘i er ie a? py oe a ay ea nin ey emcee Syeente res a 3 eae ae ithe, age a o ~ aes