St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1900
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meee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ssa, ove —Does Not Win Husbands and "Madness-™ to 4 0 dness” The fed of a @ives ... . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Each member of which has wan high? on part of St. Louis. Read about his substitute in the Next e } position in the world. See the Next By sites. er Seta = etal — Sunday Post-Dispatch. 5 VOL. 53, NO. 53. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LCUIS—OCTCBER 13, 3900. PR. CE | uiniae'st tows Cone Sunday Post-Dispatch. — a ee - ~ ee WIFE SEARCHING [DIED BEFORE REUNION WAC A WANDERER (CHILD WAS LURED [BABY HAD A WILD NIGHT WHICH WAS SET FOR SUNDAY OR OR MAY OF FOUR GENERATIONS) FOR HIS CHILDREN! - BY POND-LILIES.. BUT AWOKE IN HIS CRIB cr -- + -—-#-- o— o— o_o 4 te eee +: ee ee ital Sis ‘od oY ua +34 — \" She Says She Has Received|Joseph J, Worden, Aged 89 Years, Passed Away Thirty- J. Olier Lanctot’s Romance |Ljittle Teresa Kuhlmann Was News of His Death. Six Hours Preivous to a Gathering Arranged for All | Ends in Death. Almont Tieswund His Descendents in St. Louis. | | , NO RECORD OF IT IN ST. LOUIS A IN TERMINAL YARDS SAVED BY CITIZEN AND OFFICER MRS. MAYER WRITES FROM NEW WARY \ ~ ages ae SRR) 4. | HE WAS A RESIDENT OF OTTAWA, vent cry. \VVAA ae naiiahe | CHILD FELL INTO THE HYDE | ; 3 S ’ ‘ “ 4 : N . 2s oe & oa ae a as . : 5 ; : 4 } : Pp ARK L AKE. Dr. Mayer's Son Came to This City Two | | \ \ WAV j * hoe FLLLG ee Tramped Over the Country Making i Years Ago and After Shooting at : Sas Pg a SR Sek Money to Keep His Son in Art She Would Have Drowned but for the His Father Returned to School and His Daughter Learn- gene gt ee ae. the East. Accomplishments. of George Ott gue ‘UE ficer Erbe. Wea eo oy . P P P ~ o> & © «© © © © © © @© © @ Mrs. Sarah Mayer of 165 East One Hun- dred and Fourth street, New York, has written to the St. Louis authorities asking to be informed as to the truth of the state- | ment that her husband, Dr. Ignatz Mayer, | had died in this city on Oct. 1. “We have received a black-edged letter,” writes Mrs. Mayer. ‘“‘The letter was writ- ten in New York, and dated Oct. 5. It was signed by I.. Bush, who stated that he had received a message from St. Louis stating that my husband, Dr. Ignatz Mayer, 907 Hol- land building, had died in St. Louis on Oct. i Mrs. Mayer wrote to the police depart- ment and to the board of health. She re- e“ved an answer from the police stating that they had no record of his death. She says in her letter that the board of health ‘ Teresa Kuhlmann, 4 years old, while try- DAUGHTER'S LAST LETTER. © | ing to pluck pond lilies from the lake in . | Hyde Park in Nerth St. Louis Saturday was nearly SE Oe A ET OGY EEO > 0-0-9 ©-0-¢ © -@ © © #-#- Good-night, mon cher papa. Oh, star your | morning, fell in the lake and | @—-0—-0—- 0-0-0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-9 0-00-00 00 Oe never-ceasing sacrifice and come home to us. ® | drowned before she could be rescued by 2 | BABY STEVENSON AND HIS MAMMA. 3 We love you too dearly to let you stay away. @ | citizen and a policeman. Stevenson caused the mother to take the child from One long, sweet kiss from | Teresa is the only child of William and], vroyble between Mr. and Mrs. Votre fille cherie, Annie Kuhlmann, and they live at 2007 its aunt. but the father followed, and after many hours regained the baby and car-. —o—-o—-—-o—- @— 6 © 00-0006 6 © — 9-60-66 — a ized the peril of his only child and he could) ————~———— 3 not move a muscle. : George Ott. 4031 Florissant avenue, and 3 Policeman Erbe heard the children’s. 5 | . ¥ screams and they ran to the rescue. They waded into the water and caught the child in their arms and carried her to the shore. a 2 ra —_ DONALDA. Salisbury street. Saturday morning Mr. ried him home. by Lanctot fro s : ; T ctot from bis sie itiiee *| the park to give her an outing. The cold | ing his father, mother and ¢ J. Olier Lanctot of Ottawa, Canada., was when she found herself in the park and un- day morning, as peacefully as¥Vif harmony! was late Saturday morning before he woke Baby —— - ‘ John EK. Stevenson {is Baby Roy's father. Saturday morning , 3 ; a} ; mann watched the children at play and en- | for his mother, who failed tou answer either her letters or tele- went to look the engine. Instant death came as a re-| There were some older children present, \s promptly in the evening as sionally. After he gets a divorce from the “ys ( . «al. in the mortuary office. There is no record hidden in a packet etter: ' a , . | : . I , i the city or shipped out of the city it would draw in the flowers. with her. Everything went nicely until ¢ said Stevenson. “When got 2@ - 8 ‘e ‘Clara r ul ‘ith Baby Roy in the boat, 10 feet from the shore, lost her; Clara ran out wi | followed her to 2921 Lueas avenue, where Dr. Mayer, until two years ago, Was aSSso- | , o-oo 0-0-0 — 00 09 O00 6-000 —0— 0000-00-00 *-“ | who is studying art in the gay D inion | child sank beneath the water and was lost | being eal Lr « ee ee eee ee ees Mrs. Rena Stevenson, Baby Roy’s mother, er’s son Joseph, then 15 years old, came to An old citizen. of the South Side, who leaves 3 . err a . ‘ ) | es 3 chfldren, 13 grandchildren and o great — —4—4—o— o_o o_o — oo | of their ree girl. They saw her sink be he awoke, after @ sound nanlace whet euveus should want: tome his father, saying he wanted to kill him | time set for a reunion of four generations, | tétives ofthe four generations photo-' , > , ' was ar- ee ceee Coeren.. Sme doy was & His death took place shortly before mid- | pher, and it was incidentally arranged to | Dr. Mayer refused to prosecute. daugher, Mrs. William H. Brewer, 839 South pome at the massa time (Last paragraph of the last letter received © | and Mrs. Kuhlmann took little Teresa tO; Baby Rov Edward Stevenson, after caus- !ng carried away by his father. This time ’| weather of the week had kept the little one | excited contention, slept in his crib at his} his Aunt Clara had taken him. He had a Struck by a locomotive and killed in the | restrained. 'had always prevailed in the household. to-worry any more about’ his. parents” Fourteenth’ stree ric . ° ‘clock |. sii - ee es Oe) eee park and Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl-| left him in the care of his aunt ' He says he intends to keep Roy, but has ant grams. | , lief to a wanderer, with a tender romance | #24 they were gathering pond lilies from home quite baby’s mother, he says, the child will be of Dr. Mayer's death there. Had he died in taken from close to his heart. to be secure. The children clambered into he took the baby s yIN ° . wife as she left her place of Ses: | I*rench and set down with scholastic neat- ’ lige : atoinene , ' stv SSE kN ali nacuaibied the ( at Little feresa in her eagerness for the : nee heard at the front door. Aunt | found she had been there =. and RY @ was the ruling passion of a father’s life. rr ined Wtiedk en t ’ : — . ae balance and fell overboard, The water was 'yhe next thing Baby Roy remembers is} \ | waed to board, and after staying around | ciated with Dr. Lewin, a specialist in the . nese : away ‘ery far, but very fast. to sight. wey, Set ve 'says she intends to get heft boy again and ' 3t. Louis after having walked all the way grandchildren, with whom he was to have held & reuni S | ne: . Wwe ‘ s ear from view. | Roy when st. Lou 4 r on next Sunday. neath the water and disappei and found himself be-| about her troubles. Sraphed. Next Sunday: was agreed upon | . rested, but was subsequently released, as night Friday night at the residence of his have all the children and £1 rande hildren of , ' ‘1 Xt é | Set \ Dr.. SI lled. He resuscitated | Dr. Lewin says that a few months after so ome ne ; | | | Dr.. lierman was called. e resu: ater this episode he was compelled to dispense Seventh street. He had resided there ten But Wednesday Mr. Worden was stricken. i)\ Ss ’ | the child after an hour's work and she with Dr. Mayer's services. Dr. Lewin says| years and it was there the reunion was to + been gre were called, but owing to his ad- ANA NF | was taken home. | . : > n i > g > ve ‘ vt | y « ve , y ? —— i that he saw Mayer on the street several] have been held. Friday ot gag never rallied, passing awa) ‘SAP 4 i | | | o. > . i i ; : : \, | | \ (0 ( R | | lpr’ ' *) 4 v 3 "4 f i ¢ @-@- ¢ #-¢ o + © aunt a night-of| he was carried to the house. from which @© @® Oe @ @. 2 @ > ~ 4 , F . , vv he oe ewe ee eS | indcors and she was full of life and play | gather’s home. 2020 Morgan street, Satur-| good cry and then he went to sleep, and it Terminal switching ‘ yards, east of the, ‘There were a number of other children | aby Rov's troubles Yegan when his troubles, father His skull was ec , EP ee mi : : oy crushed by -the pilot of | jcyed the spectacle. ‘works downtown and had not been getting | Pf mised to let his mother see: Hin aee The Post-Dispatch searched the records P ; 'the lake. The big boats in the lake, dragged | po thought proper. with his grandparents all the time, , this city and the body been either buried in these boats and reached out gleefully to/ friend on Lucas avenue, ome a " , rive > ; , 26>) > , " 2 > a ? > : » ra hose was ness. They give the bit of sentiment which| flowers forgot herseif and while she wa: in her arms. | taken the baby away from my sister, Clara. death and stated the cause. Just little notes from Rolland. a s : ' 4 o acres > terror > di > | : SOn | cold and with a scream of terror the littl snatched by his mother and hurried | nearly all night, got the child back.’ Holland building. In August, 1898, Dr. May- JOSEPH J. WORDEN, metropolis, and who breathes fond words | *@.. her witnessed the fall | , b e has : times after he discharged him, but h Mr. Worden was 89 years of age and had _ The remains will be taken to his former Te: not seen him for more than a year and he P Herth +90 has no idea as to his present whereabouts. | not been actively engaged in business for | Mr. Hd veithsburg, Ill., for interment. | Dr. Lewin states that Dr. Mayer grew mo-| several years, ion, 1 lege Biv athe 2 spy ae ven" a ose after his son’s attempt on his life and : Tee : - , ‘ ( Ss er 1im Toa sheets anion cheaatened to kill himself. Mrs. Brewer has a married daughter, Mrs. g°6y ee Mrs fogs y B. Brewer and Curtis - . AY ‘ P ¢ - ° . ‘ ‘ . . ri rT ; Dr. Lewin paid but little heed to these| William Hartman, who lives at 1213 South | gen = Stack ay vag Be ges tang el dng oh threats, however, so he states: Kighth street. Two months ago a son, Will-) grandchildren andes great-grandchildren. 1 The Former St. Louis Young Woman Who Attetmpted Suicide in Mil- Judge Sidener or Offered En-, Many Street ‘i Lamps Ocin- woncies. Is: Bokey. | barrassing Alternative. |. tinue Darks: nye, Dispatches from Milwaukee say ilrat the condition of Miss Lillian Colcord, the for- toe mer St. Louis voung woman who secreted ' FENDANT | |herself in the attic of the Riverside Sani- CHARLES NOLTE DE ‘COMPLAINTS ARE POURING IN. tarium for nine davs in an effort to starve | : herself, is encouraging. Miss Colcord ts taking nourishment, and| yg7pHGE TOLD HIM TO TAKE HIS'sypERVISOR O'REILLY DEFENDS }expresses the hope that she may recover. She appears penitent over her attempt at | DROPS. THE SECKNER COMPANY. | payee Na physicians belleve that she will get well. >--—o)— ¢—--a:-— *- ¢--@ According to the story related by Joseph} iam, Jr.. was born to her. ‘ : Mayer at the time he attempted to kill his] The family thereupon decided that As Be ieeeasiaar Coie h SNe tt, Ne ate father, in August, 1898, Dr. Maver had neg-! was the first great- grandchild of the,vener-. ‘mMalivavears, at ai hatean ch His > ot | lected his family for years. The boy said| able Mr. Worden:to.be:barn jin: ‘St: Louis it. Mediin, 1973. eam P B,% . His + wife | hfs father had married his mother in New- ; ; 4s ark, N. J., 21 years ago. He was a peddler at that. time and she was in a profitable business. With the proceeds from her busi- ness she paid his expenses at a medical col- lege and he was graduated in 1894. In the meantime a family of six children, of whom FROM D. ANIEL SHIPLE Y’S HOUWUS Joseph was the eidest, was born. Miss Colcord had not been in St. Louis for | No sooner had his father graduated, said his son, than he began to neglect his wife | and children. He boarded at a fine hote | |) ‘A W ‘ | , | ] | J. OLIER LANCTOT. ? several vears, but she had kep t in constant Nolte Refused and the Judge Decided | Admits the Street Lamps Are Dark and would not contribute to the family’s | support. In the course of time the Mayers > -—0-—_ 0 —_0—0-—_ 0 —_0—_- 0 —_-0-—_9-—_0-—_0-—o- > Ptr oe en te gee ey Fie moved to St. Louis. They lived for a while a i oe 5 Pn iss he C. Cowen of 722 Aubert avenue, with whom ".at Thev Were the Genuine Ar- | Because Private Lamps Require on South Jefferson avenue. They had only = y, lof love about Laura; but the sweeter | She lived before leaving the city. ‘ He | | — ) Several years ago Miss Coleord was mar- ticle and Fined Him $100 the Electricity, but Pleads been in St. Louis about a month. the bo Tae od : said, when Dr. Mayer went to Fayette, MO. AN UNEXPLAINED SITUATION JTS eae a : » | threads of the tale laid bare by the ruth-} pieq in St. Louis to Julius Hartman, who “Set teeth ate eee ‘less engine of death are those told by | was prominent on the South Side. The mar- for Having Them. the -Company’s Unpre- leaving his family. Joseph followed him, and ae et eet he said his father told him he did not care WHICH MRS. MAGGIE HARTRY, eer eee — | Donalda, a younger daughter at the fam-/| riage resulted unhappily and a divorce fol- _iily home in Ottawa—pretty sentences re-| lowed, Mrs. Hartman having her maiden) Charles Nolte refused the invitation of | paredness. any longer for his wife and would never Ree pee ee a, Be 4 “e mpage pager a WHO HAS THE CUSTODY OF be oR ee Be % vealing the silent heroism of the parent | Co ee Pens ~ ar aoa it is Said, has Jud Sid =. te take a dose of his own eccording to the boy's story, the| THE CHILD, RE ao b> wwe Y + fa mae ‘ : een In South Ameriea for several years. | Judge Sidener to t ’ , | * Stet oe: Bt city ting doctor went to Oklahoma, where he applied ee | fe pee Soe ae i This ts the Mety abe tell An aged fath-| ,The young woman's father was Josiah | “knock out drops” when he appeared in the | ye pay eh — eeyttin. - 7 for a divorce. Mrs. Mayer heard of it, and TO THE POLICE. OS RS Be er, past the fiftieth milepost, loved his or- Colcord, who was once city attorney of St. | 4+. pall Police Court Saturday morning to after ward is the plan on whic » eows when she appeared on the scene the suit : | apes Saha , oo a , | phaned children well enough to tramp the Louis. paps he charge of idling. town district is now being furnished with yn i ee ene Judge Sidener electric iHlumination, aceordinag to A Jd. was withdrawn and th . : : ase , 7 Poe . : _ ae So per dre Ph Oe tee Re Naomi Mfrtle Shipley, 7 years old. is a se 4 ee : = Sr te bb his invention _ Sererd goed ; The refusal was taken by : peeety. This, the boy said, was never done. | homeless waif, who is being cared for by a. — . ee ah Sareea coined Donaida ye- SOUND MONEY CLUBS APPEAL as sufficient proof that Nolte was entitled | O'Reilly, supervisor of city lighting. in gant ee te Besar so urned to New! Mrs. Maggie Hartry at 4532 St. Louis ave- , “eT | ‘The letters speak of the money received | an ' ane of $100 for having in hfs possession | Friday night, as on several oecasions pre Dr. Mayer Bectend 46 tattle tke aftetca{ yy — | from thé wanderer. They are devoted let- | o ‘h at tous property vious, the are lamps on downtown streets, « ~~? 24 . see rir , 3 j y* , . : , ree . sas . a ‘ Lr ts a if , : ' { * ; 4 | ; Miss al ee ren sro yearn agp.) oe Was. et sere Thureday and ; Mrs. PAE shrined in the hearts at home and pleag|2zesident Moore and Secretary Wag-| when Nolte was arrested during Fair |Temained unlighted long aeiae Cae, SE, one Nely. feclone eng net Mrs. Mayer was|Hartry was told that the child’s’*fathe: | pie with him to give up his interminable jour- H week bv Detectives Frese and Geimer he the reports in Mr. O'Reilly's office show . anely jealous and that the doctor had! w at dey 7 | ’ ; oner Have Issued a Circular week by Dt tl ; Fourt h done everything in his power for his if would call for her that day. Mrs. Hartry ney for their sakes ittempted to throw something away. The that the Twelfth street and eent ) > W . 5 R . . a P p =" - g > > b. * « ~“ ee oo thas t f ros length $ “4 i H ( when he? possession. . 9 J stic ia tes oy de I'tal R |. " ; a “a ‘tl : 7 Wiig ea or most o s : 3 married her and could not have assisted in . 2 , he unction, Colo., Clear Creek, tah, eno,, I., Wagoner of the Commercial Sound | The city chemist had analyzed ‘thre con : educating him. Next door, at 1536 St. Louis avenue, is a » a Nev., San Francisco and other points} yroney Club. with headquarters at old|tents of the vial when’ Nolte’s case wan | Although the Seckner company fs required throughout the United States, tracing the wapee~ 3 . ‘to Nghtéts lamps 15 minutes before sun- | Armory building, Fourth and Washington | called in the police court. Judge Sidener had | Mu of the. liquid in the bottle.; down, which on Friday evening was 5:39 large and clegantly appointed residence steps of the father Besides thes e , s of his patient per- avenue, Saturday after sued ; age the remainder ; ' e € r cord ] } ‘ . rnoon iss l€ d Aan ad Attorn e v Stanton borrow ed I 0 cloek, the lighting Was not commenced , TOOK A RAZORLESS SHAVE from which Myrtle was taken. This house % is locked and the key was given into the severance, there were found in the clothing} qress : Assistant City : as , - ' dress to the people of St. Louis. e . 44 : " . stodyv of ; ee of the dead only $1.09 in change and a mem-! Thev say this is a2 reorg: aie ithe bottle long enough to ask Nolte what! until’ 692, and Locust. street, was dark as rincapnctsantnnaniion custody Of an expressman. | orandum book with an account of the ex ee cif Y -ppenr~sooge of the | ne called it. far as Twenty-second street until-an: hour : , ¢@ , en i : eye | Oss OOK W an Sco the €x-) association which bore the same name Th icine ave be ak “the revet Mf. Hooper of Baltimore Read the Ad- Ww hen the child had been in Mrs. Har- | jetter from her saying that she had gone to / penses of the traveler. They are nig@ardly | 19%. They declare that the purpose of the Phat 1s some medicine | have been taking | rw ee This a the repetition of a faflure in . try’s care for two nights and she heard | Hot Springs to join her father. in proportion and suggest the mean exist-| organization is to promote the election of for malaria, he repited. | away estioned 7 bons bok ca ge ge hae web oe , op gee ' vertisements and Is Now Suing from no one regarding her, and the. child beg easing apeener pa appeared | ence the man lived. | McKinley and Roosevelt. Closing the cir- Pe. hy te you throw it away, que: | Wher vanenont Rg pe ra fi sm tare IE - oes ee res , |'on the scene. MISS Maynard ton me his Rolland L. Lanctot, the son, has been) cular thev make this appeal: 1 Court. , onan: t for Damages to His Face became sick and nervous, Mrs. Hartry | name was I. Jl.. Merwin, and that he was telegraphed by the coroner to his address! “We urge all men Sho ae osamteor mare Oh mv illness was past, your honor, was hay o Reilly was asked Saturday. to ex- : felt she ought to report the facts to the her husband. She said he had come_ for in one of the letters, LOS Rue (Champlain, than party, who esteem their obligations the response. his li id is what i a an nig iy Comp” on turning on the pene. ° Hence Capt. Cranage and: his: ape sth ant a? : was a razorless shave. He now wants $2000 spp teak — 2 ie Information collected that the house suited him and he would not Lanectot was dressed humbly. His cloth-/| aside all party ties and affiliations and | Ye. Bees! —_ a = poe one ntreet lights fur the damage done him by the police it was on July % that the! have it broken up nor did he want her to ing is much patched and threaded, but! stand for national honor rather than dis- Well, you are willing to swear that thip ts miner ng a ie i May er eames ween Ho ] | et ais two-story brick residence at 41536 St. Louis. take the child with her to New York. He'is neat and shows the care the man! honor, for national integrity rather than | Pot 4 knock-out concoction? ae Ot CRE SIC RS ee oper on June 10 Tast was at the Astor avenue was rented by ‘a man giving the | said he would come for the child right kept of his person. Engineer lL. A. Buchan- disgrace. and by a concerted and deter- | Yes, s r. ne a . +; , or WY ; te h ' , ia House. lle saw advertised a cream wuar- ay ' ; ‘ ‘ " al! hatte away, ao Mrs. Merwin told me. ; an. who resides at Eighth and Gratol: mined effort continue this marvelous pros- ‘It is identified bv you as you! own medi- , ‘A tind an ate men Fe ey » Beck ances anteed when rubbed on the face and washed name of Daniel ID. Shipley. With him were “Thursda\ she left the little giri with me streets. and lL. Killian, fireman, re siding ne rity with which the country is today ao »" ‘ needy — ecg. Dabiie | c aes com- r BSNEC two girls who he seid were his daughters,’ while she went dowrtown with her hus- | at the same place, have no explanation ol abundantly blessed.’ aS, Sure { : _, bany. he oara oO upik mprovements off to shave the stubbiest beard off as clean | ' band. They came back in the evening and!the fatality which would go to throw Well. in order to prove your sineerity |could take more stringent measures if they please take a teaspoonful:of the malaria (thought wise to do so. lo Mr. Appell, 1 a negro servant” girl The eldest ; as the best razor. He bought some, took ; ane gir Mrs. Merwin told me she was going to leave ligl } t happened. They say thes it . i . ‘ ‘ » . Nirs. Merwiti I i Loe ) ave ght on how i } : : a , @O the Aat ii Gaughter wi ced ee es a qualia Marguerite, Myrtle with me, and that her father would, did not see the man until his body bounded medicine manager of the Nelson Morris company in Gen Astor tlouse and tried it. Two min- | and , penne was Naomi Myrtle. stuirety be up for her the next day. She and | away from th the pilot. Nolte looked alarmed, and squirmed in/ East St. Louis, who wrote me yesterday eater he was screaming with pain, and nih Sali ‘senda "ae - ioae P val =e ‘her hsuband teok a carriage for Union Sta- éuigunienmanena his chatr ; complaining | of the darkness on Locust bellboys were scurrying for hot water, coid A w men. ‘ving the name of Miss ~ tion and the colored servant girl went with You- wll, of course. have no objection to | streét the night before, and said that, he water and vari = Pp ” 3 nad ahtaincga them. At the station Mrs. Merwin: gave | It Has Been Greatly Increased by a prove your innocence” | would go before the grandjury if ne arfous otter things. nard apple d: for the position and obtained the key if the house to th expressman | Well. vou see the stuff dont taste good I have re pitied that the contractor is having . Ow ‘ a ‘ _y . ; TT. ‘a 3 ce ‘ 5 S - eee ou? ‘or “ | presentec iroug we circu a orney. d , . & , a “a ‘ ( ) (oct. 13. Illinois women want de partment on the am ul if of work pro Dp Mrs. Hartry’s home is a little one by the Child CHICAGO, OF gressing at the Cavite yard. These show) ing. story frame dwelling, comfortably §fur- “My sister told me that I would be 7/8 cabinet office devoted to “Home and Fou 1 ‘in re, neh ane.” inen tiie ~«* =e ee ' oul e : sc r steamers EF! Cano, Meriveles, Taalens THE PAGES CUT BY SOCIETY mere ee ettas hen Ga etn ronal Aga a, vears old yesterday,” said the little girl to Child.”’ and Mendora, three gunboats, the Albay,| Louis Clark ee aE How His Wife | AGED RECLUSE FOUND DEAD ae ae, ie ieee sei ; . Bae. Thenate “ , ; ; The .t is advocated by the Jilinois | Callamenes and Caroqul, and two armored | Vhos. Nelson Pace and F il essary. the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘T re megibe r my mam-)| rhe projec +c? . It believes that the | tugs. the Ortolora and Rapido, now under- Will Support Herself While He Is 7 8 amily Will Go db ma well. Her name is Naomi Henrietta) Equal Suffrage League “ going repairs. Some of these bagts were | Story Tol y , : subject of home and child ts of enough im- ® nyig tae boy 7 in the Workhouse. Sophia Choate, Cousin of Joseph, to Europe to Live Because New- he H ekeeper | Harris. I do not know how her name comes portance to merit a place alongside that of | Captured by the army and turned over to the ous pas. to be different from papa’s She lives near. war and the treasury. the navy, and all of them are said to be! Louis Clark, years old, was fined $75; Passed Away in an Old House rt Did Not Recei Th ‘The 1) little thir ; so nervous . ; ; well adapted for service in the shallow | po ceive em. The poor hi thing is nervous that enville. Miss l lived t} Be by Acting Judge Robert sine Thaw : r “e”’ noid Mrs. Hariry “She ; nes (;reeny ae Ss, er ere with he _ R INDICATIONS. waters along the coast. The monitor Mona- yy 4 ng sudcge opertison in VM ayton at Valparaiso, Ind. Fpecial te the Post-Dispatch. she is sick, Si — one eres ene Wants too, for a long time. I remember that ol | THE WEATHE dnock is also undergoing repairs at Cavite street police court Saturday morning -for ; station. assaulting his wife, Mary Clark, aged 27, VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct.. 13.—Sophia WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Thomas Nelson | '° 8° to her mamma, and she does not know | lived on a big place, not in the town. There | FAIR e $$$ —— with a chair. Choate, cousin of . Joseph M.. Choate, am- Page and wife are going to Kurope for the where she is nor ine find her. 'was lots of cotton and lots of negrues to do| Winter and maybe to remain permanently, a dee “esaiscoee hin 7 A — ae with me, ' things for everybody. And mamma used | S¢ Louie and vicinity-—-Falr Saturday night and | PROHIBITION TICKET. FILER The assault occurred at the Clark home, | bassador to England, was found dead last . It is alleged by some of the fashionable degra Maynard. tid me ap at be age or ay ‘nie a probably Sunday | sy Dickson street, Thursday night. The night in the old house in which she has er . & we gO uy me pre ‘ Res y _ , ‘ 2 set here that Mr. and Mrs. Page have not | ac quainted she said she was engaged’ to, ‘Then she took me otf the cars and we| Missouri and lilinois—Fair Saturday night and ee ee 'Master of the house came home drunk | lived alone for years. Around her weré rei- — had a happy time since he made his scath marry a millionaire in New York whose went to Hot Springs. There | was lef : ° . : . 8 t with | probably Sundar. Special to the Post-Dispatch ing criticism) of N@wWport socie name was Dale. She talked of him several my papa. He was always good to me. He ee 2 eechel a te deta & a iad Be - ¥ ; _ | Of cash was 5 cents. - aaveias pinta thes woh times to me. Then still later on she said, was clerk in the Great Northern Hote purpesente eee bight and probalfy fur MEXICO, Mo. Oct. 13—Charles FE i pris ad Briss one a sp soem awe he | Sophia Choate was an old and well-known Were among | that the millionaire was dead. Then she | there. He had Uquilla there, and he said | “8%*) SUtery winds Stokes of this city, the Prohibition can-/ ind struck her w: i ee eee eee mans wos the house gnete mt the most exclusive | admitted she was married and had hadi she was my sister. But my mamma told) %4"58*-Generally fair Saturdsy night and Sun- | qyqarese for governor of Missouri, has se- ee gee Re hee thay , culture and refinement, a4 homes in Lenos and Newport. This year, | 8ome trouble with her husband,-and that | me she was not. Then mamma left. cay: variable winds. | une dhe om shied asked , ' , ‘ cat ws ee ode oe ‘aie te ome Holyoke mes een i 3 it is sald, no invitations reached them. she was in correspondence with him, and | We went to Browning, Mo., and then | ~ = =» | i r of names to the | bi ge Mmaye Bi : “ /at one time a teacher In the a: In Washi th hoped to make it up. to Clinton, Mo., and then we came, POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. | state Prohibition party petition to insure , 8 Closes tential hin a _ bere ngton the remarks of Mr. Page ‘She told me Mr. Shipley had gone to Hot here. We boarded on Delmar ave-! | the ticket a place on the legal ballot ati He h , ae B APTION NORE. VORP. with- were not received kindly. To_a large con- | Springs, and that she had received several | nue. I do not know the number. All [ know | ga cine ‘cuit entation te tea | | wife as 50 COR pent pol one against his toe tingent of personal friends his. determine. letters from him. She said he sent her is it was close to a drug store. I do not ee. Fm aap "" ) ng etection. petition is signed | o—, says that drink was the sole tien to lve abroad 1» deep! tted liberal allowances. She was not worried | Know the name of the woman who boarded | 1 Pp. Mi. -ccoccsess 72 | OY 1080 voters whe have pledged themsel- ey Be =e. ao woeried - oY a ee jabout Uquilla, she told me, for she got a! us. Then we came pver here to this place.” ,. 08 , ves to support the ticket. while he ia in-the Workhouse. ; \ >= — ne + >- o— 4-4 —?——¢ ¢ ¢ ree Special to the Post-Diepated. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—There are few worse things than a dull razor, but Edwin i. Hooper, a wealthy Baltimore lumber hencef and taciturn life of a was from natural ® rye F. ty te, J ‘ e Bs4 £ : < && oo “ - o< ies od F So ead OF ita Dead . bie oot Pe ta CARR i SE pee ag: ig aS ean - AS? at DAs AION ite ERE z dis i ate eta ideeees Se . mae wis we =” ee Bo wat P ae
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‘ “>: - & Ps * at OO SUUGHT “MOTHER - AND TOOK POISON Jennie B Home to Die. SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID HER MOTHER CAN ASSIGN NO . REASON. Ss Had Disagreed With Her Parents and Lived Apart From Them, but No Explanation of the Suicide Is Given. Jennie Burkhardt, 18 years of age, killed herself by swallowing carbolic acid Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Buschmann, 3708 Iowa avenue, with whom her mother, Mrs. Charles F, Burkhardt re- sided, as told in late editions of the Post- Dispatch. The tragedy is without explanation. girl assigned none, know of any reason why she took her life. For several months Jennie had not lived with her mother. er, Charles Burkhardt, who died recently, caused her to forsake the parental roof. The young. woman's relatives supposed she was employed as a stenographer in the Century building... She was attractive and had many friends. . Of late Jennie had roomed with a Mrs. Fannie Moore at 2216 Olive street. Mrs. Moore states that she was known to her by the name of George, and she had | been led to believe she was married. “She introduced me, “to a man whom she said was her husband, and he spent a week at the house.”’ Late Friday afternoon Jennie Burkhardt went to Mrs. Buschmann's: house and said she guessed she would stay at home in the future. At the same time she produced a photo- raph of herself «and handed it to Mrs. urkhardt, saying: “Give this to mamma; she is the-only one who should have it.’’ It appears that Mrs. Burkhardt had the picture originally and her daughter had taken it away from her when they had had a slight falling cut, two months ago. Miss Burkhardt complained:of being tired and went into the front room to lie down. Several minutes later she was found un- copscious on the floor, with the carbolic acid bottle at her side. Mrs. Burkhardt conducts a grocery at 1540 Benton street. She said her relations with her daughter had always been friendly and she was unable to account for her terrible deed. Mrs. Burkhardt’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Burkhard@t, said: “] haven't seen Jennie but a few times; in fact, the last time was at her father’s funeral, The family knew little about her, but we were greatly shocked to hear of her death. She was just a foolish girl. Perhaps lovesick and disappointed, she decided to end her life.’’ , Tomorrow Morn. TWO OF A KIND. If you, kind sir, should ever* be Progenitor of twins, Would you regard them as a sort Of penance for your sins, Or would you clasp them to your heart And hold them there with glee, And madly wish that they, instead Of two, bad numbered three? Or would you be on needles and pins, If you should be the sire of twins? JACK POTTS. Twins? Yes, many pairs of them and trip- lets were all involved in a remarkable wed- ding, which took place a few days ago near St. Louis. Facts and pictures will be found in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis- patch. . Shirt waists for women, according to the latest dictates from Paris, and shirt waists for men, according to designs by American manufacturers for the season of 1901, will be illustrated and described in tomorrow's | Sunday Pest-Dispatch. A large group of distinguished newcomers | im et. | Louls will be ‘pictured in tomorrow s | valuable old French gold coin. | hidden treasures somewhere about the old Sunday Post-Dispatch. In St. Louis there is a man professional riageable young people. about a large number of weddings among the eligible Pougth of his race and has made @ good living at it, for his fee is no paltry thing. - You will find a picture of him in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch, and he will explain to you in his own language his method of doing business as a mar- riage broker. The longest and loneliest: river in the world fs in the United States. A man recent- ly stopped at St. Louis after having Made who is a urkhardt Returned " added Mrs. Moore, | ' The | nor does her family | | Differences with her fath- | PLAYERS -BOAST Only Six Out of 200 Policy Shops Raided. POST-DISPATCH L@CATED THEM CHIEF PICKEL SAYS NEWSPAPERS MUST FURNISH FACTS. — Yet Several Games Which Were Not Reported’ by the Post-Dispatch Were Raided, While Others Named Were Disturbed. > ee le fe o> POLICY SHOPS NOT RAIDED. not * 2, 9, “ “° ” * . + * *. 2, “,° ? OOO & . ° 2» 7 eX o « A 40% * o 7 7 o ° ¢ . °° . *° > _» °° “ a7 . > —» » + “ “9 + + > .) ? * — ae af ” *, .@ Je av a ae La ee ae ee a ae oes ¢ & Go fe ae oho ae ate of &e ie te te ge ake ?, ‘e °° & Foregoing are the locations of policy games which were not raided by the police Friday afternoon. They were exposed by the Post-Dispatch Thursday. The mren operating the games at these places said that they had nothing to fear from the police, because they were match-maker between mar- | He has brought protected. Their boast ‘seems to have been well founded. While policy shops in cther parts of town were being raided they were not touched. As result of the raid ordered by Acting Chief Pickel, who is in charge of the de- partmeent in the absence of Chief Camp- bell, four policy shops out of 200 were tem- porarily closed and 16 men out of about 500 engaged in operating policy games in St. Louis were arrested. After the recent raids on a few craps games Chief Campbell said that newspaper men could do what the police could not do in ferreting out these. places, and that the} the | police department ha dto depend on newspapers for its information. In the case of the policy raids the police swooped.down on games that had not been exposed-in the Post-Dispatch or any other paper. ‘Khose who are watching the prog- Knew about these games before the Post- Dispatch exposure was publised' and, if’ that is so, why they did not suppress them. They would like to know how it happened that the very games whose keepers said they were protected were not molested. The games at 108 North Seventh street and at 118 North Sixth street were running: as usual Friday. In the City Hall police morning the cases against the men cap- tured in the raided policy games were continued until Monday. The charge placed them was “playing policy.’’ This is a mis- demeanor. If the prosecutions of those arrested were properly conducted the keepers of the games could be indicted for conducting gambling games, which is a felony. The' four shops raided were Cannan’s, 1421 €hHestnut _ street. Jones, 914 Market street, James Freeman's, 10. North Fifteenth street, and William Wright's, 2331 Market street. court at- William VISIONS OF. HIDDEN GOLD | rested Boys Find a Valuable Old French Coin on the Site of Old Fort Massa- cre at Metropolis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. METROPOLIS, Ill., Oct. -13.—Some boys playing about the site of old Fort Massac, near here, yesterday afternoon, found Stories of fort have frequently been told, and this tind has created considerable Fort Massac was founded by the French /in 1703. WIRE TAPPERS FOILED. Clever Trick That Was Spoiled by a Telephone. 'and are mow in jail here for tapping West- ‘ern Union Telegraph wires and attempting @ voyage on that river which was ynparal- | leled by the feats of Rodgers, Lewf#, Clark or any of the great American explorers of. lieved that the Missouri River flowed into} modern traveler, | This both the Pacific Ocean. whose experience was and unique to defraud the National Bank of Kansas City out of $5500. Last night the two men tapped the wires | a half-mile south of Lawson and asked the | City National Bank of Kansas City to ship the early part of this century, when even | go great a man as Thomas Jefferson be- | to the Commercial Bank of Lawson without fail by train No. 8 this morning $5500. The money was promptly forwarded and the Kansas City bank wired the bank at Lawson that the money had been shipped. thrilling, will tell the story of his advent-| This message was intercepted by the men ures in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. |in the woods and changed to read like an Also you will find a faithful narrative of | order from the City National Bank to de-| ap American artist who labored ten years to regain the wife who had divorced him, and who was successful. LDlustrated. in St. Louis there is now blooming a lant which amazes botanists, because it as never bloomed in this country before, es far as known. See a picture and de- acription of it tomorrow. In Pattonsburg, one of Missouri's pretti- st towns, there are nine girls who call ; i | ! } ; | } ; ' j hemselves the Triple Trio Club, and who | gre the life of society in that town. You will fmd their pictures in tomorrow's Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Here are their names: iss Blanche M. Ford, Mies Bernice Lockwood, ise Dasie Poage, ise Minnie B. Powell, Miss Elsie V. Fisher, Mise S@usia Cleveland, Here is a group of beautiful Italian wo- men of St. Louis: gaust, Miss Frankie Cleveland, Miss Laura Cole. . Frank Devoto, 1808 Morgan street. Ida Solari, 8912 Lucas avenue. Rosa Capresto, 4448 Delmar boulevard. BE Oleardi, 2652 California avenue. Mies Rose Arata, 3026 Lucas avenue. Miss Olevia Cicardi, 1515 Morgan street. Mrs. F. J. Postorino, 2101 Pine street. ure. J. P. Pensa, 3012 Lacaée avenue. ra. G. Cicard!, 2716 Allen avenue. “Mrs. Julia A. Cevasco, 3086 Washington av. Miss Kugenia Angeligw, 114 North Ninth street. Mies Mae Gertrude Oolambanoe, 1416 Pine atreet. Mrs. La Cari J. Ryan 38648 Cottage avenue. Mra. Dellacasca, 1406 Papin street. Mies Tiille Arata, 3086 Lucas avenue. Miss Della Oicard!. 1515 Morgan street. Miss Deora Arado, 1388 Granville street. Mrs. James Oafferata, 1018 Pine street. Mrs. Joseph O. Baleg@i. 426 Market ateeet. Mrs. Jobn Mursey, 1000 Walnut street. Miss Célia Arado, 1824 Morgan street. Scenes and plays made from novels which @re on the stage this season will be lavish- iy illustrated In halftone. Among the play- ers (in costum®éas they appear on the stoge) wilt nde the following: : @ienry EB. Dixey, Ida Belaecst. Annie Rue-ell, Florence, Katherine Accompanying these will be scenes from “Richard Carvel.” “David Harum,”’ **The Adventures of Francois,’ “A Ro gl Fam- . | ‘Janyee i‘. ° 5 halaata of the King"’ Mary Mannering, Viola Allen, Deronda Mayo. -” ; j | wearing three suits liver the money ($5500) to the order of R. IF, Reed, who would present a check for it. The officials of Lawson bank became sus- | picious and telephoned the Kansas City bank, and then learned the truth. When the train arrived at Lawson the bank offtcials refused to accept the money from the ex- press messenger and it went on through. But they waited for the man Reed to eall for it. He did so shortly after the train ar- rived and was promptly arrested by an offi- cer. On being searched he was found to be of clothes and had a | number of burglar tools in his possession, Miss Pearl M. Schrecken- | 4of Walter Wellman’s Officers went on down the track and ar- rested the other man by his instrument. which he had planted on a grip in the woods beside the track. Both men are well-known operators who have worked in Lawson. -_-__ ----- ———— ee ee PASSPORTS IN ROUMANIA. A Change Has Been Made in the Regu- lations Regarding Their Issuance. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Mr. Hardy, the United States miinister to Greece, has in-| formed the state department that new reg- | | ulations are“now in force in Roumania, re- quiring aliens traveling or residing in that country te procure permits. These per- mits ave issued only to those who have passports or other travel certificates which should be issued at the consulate or lega- tion in Roumantla. the country who intend to remain over eight days must procure their permits within 24 hours. These rules do not apply to natur- alized Roumanians. NORTH POLE SEEKERS. Another Expedition to Be Sent Out Soon. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Another man with money is about to seek, the north pole William Ziegler has announced that he would purchase two vesels, fully equip and man them in quest of t , the summer of 1901. he pole during The expedition is to be in cha ov : ree of Eve- pol Foor ae Nig —— a companion of A . Peary ® attempts pole in 1893 and 1894, ‘she’ 6 tame expedition. . OF PROTECTION > SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH --OCTOBER 13, 1900. ——— &—_*—__o—e—__e—_. PERU > o—eo— . * — fo ee — ~} NA HAS BECOME © A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. : ~ There is no other thing that the household needs worse than a good family medicine. i | There are a thousand and one little ailments that are sure to spring up which can be promptly relieved by such a medicine. | o-oo oo oo oo 0 —@— oo A family may have a good physician SY yd it/ YY + +e oo -¢ -¢ -¢- \ i NWWng | —-o @- és 7 — MkS, JULI —— A C. BROWN. —o—_—_ o_o o_o ooo —_ © _ o_o o—_@—_o—_ 0 oo 000 o— oo near at hand, in whom they have great confidence, yet a household remedy cannot bé spared. A slight hoarseness, hacking cough, cold in the head, or ¢a- tarrhal indigestion, for which no one would think of calling a family physician, may be promptly met and mitigated by a family medicine. Peruna bas found its wav into thousands of households. We are receiving letters from a multitude of intelligent women, North, South, East and West, who feel that thev could not keep house without Pe- runa. Following is a sample of this kind of letters: Mrs. Julia C. Brown, Secretary General Heary W. Lawton Circle, No. 27, Ladies of the G. A. R., of Pecatonica, Ill., writes: The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—‘‘I have used Peru- na in my home for the past four 'vears and am thoroughly convinced that it is a reliable family remedy. ‘If any member of the family feels badly, catch cold or suffer any ‘physical ailment, ‘find it sple 'stomach.’’ Very truly, Address The Peruna Medicine Company, ‘free catarrh book. Peruna brings us back to health in a few days, | ndid in cases of indigestion, or any irregularities of the MRS. JULIA C. BROWN. Columbus, Ohio, for a SCHREIBER NOT UNDER ARREST The Report of His Capture Is Denied, Saturday William | | places. | heard to the effect that Schreiber had been an a | excitement, | | ‘other friends” | Mrs. | Wealth. | State the names of these men. | in (day Foreigners arriving in| and also a ee ‘MRS. HART’S FURNITURE GONE ress of @he gambling game in'St. Louis are now asking each other whether the police | /REQUIRED THREE VANS [0 HAUL IT AWAY. Before the Case Is Ended She May Have to Give Names of Others Who Contributed. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Inquiries at Sum- mit and New Providence, N. J., seeking confirmation of the reported capture of Wil- liam Schreiber, the defaulting bank clerk of Elizabethport, N. J., elicited denials of the report from the town marshals of °. those At New Providence a rumor was caught in Providence, R. I. At Elizabeth, N. J., the city authorities claimed to know nothing of Schreiber's cap- ture. They stated that if he had been ar- they would have been informed of it, and that if he had been taken either at | i i } ; | | WONT WCRISE TH (eee ASSESSOR FREDERICK ON WORLD’S FAIR BONDS. THE SUFFICIENT FOR’ INTEREST Mr. Frederick Shows by Careful Calcu- lation That $5,000,000 Bonds Will Not Increase Taxes. Assessor A. H. Frederick has issued a statement in which he shows by calculation that the proposed issue of bonds for 35,000,000 for the World's Fair will not increase taxation in St. Louis. Mr. Fred- erick’s statement follows: The question has been often asked of me what ; i THEIR MUSICAL TASTES. DIFFER Piano and Sewing Machine Cause a Feud. oS MRS. RITTER VS. MRS. MURPHY FORMER COMPLAINS OF COON SONGS TO MACHINE ACCOM- PANIMENT. Is Trying to Sleep, and Judge Zimmerman Has a Delicate Task Ahead of Him. A causes of dispute in a feud that is 3113 South Ninth street. mine which of them is the greater di@turb- er. The technical point involved is whether to provoke a breach of the peace than are coon songs sung to the accompaniment of a piano. As there is no precedent the judge's decision will be watched with great interest. Mrs. 8. A. Ritter and Mrs. Lena Murphy are the principals in the suit. Saturday morning Mrs. Ritter obtained police summons for the arrest of Mrs the charge of disturbing the peace. The stylish Httl woman was in the courtroom early and when she left the of- fice of Prosecuting Attorney Burgess there was a smile of satisfaction on her face. All the trouble arose from the fact that Mrs. Ritter has a piano and Mrs, Murphy has a sewing machine. Also Mr. Murphy works at night. The Murphys say that the Ritter piano is a nuisance by day and the Ritters allege that the Murphy sewing machine makes the night hideous. Between the two there is no peace in the flat where both families reside. Their Different Ideas of Music. The difference is largely a matter of a musical taste. Mrs. Ritter affects the classical and in the expression of her art she uses a piano. Mrs. Murphy on the other hand dotes on coon songs, and having no piano uses the heavy pedal on her sew- ing machine. Mrs. Ritter cannot see how any one could be disturbed by the Jewel song from “Faust’’ with the piano obligato, but she looks upon ‘‘Mah Hannah Lady“ as qn 6 4 Murphy on eareful | ‘ing ‘taining her summons Mrs. , ago. additional amount of tax will have to be paid on | the $5,000,000 loan to be given by the city to the World’s Fair. have carefuly into and desire to make the following statement: If the bonds are sold on the same basis as last which were sold by the city of St. Louis, that is, 3.0123 per cent, the annual interest will amount to $150,615. The assessed valuation of the city of St. Louis at the present time is about $380 G00,- OOO. Four cents on each $100 of the assessed valuation will produce $152,000, which is more than enough to pay the entier interest, so that a taxpayer who ig assessed $100 will have to pay 4 cents a year more than he does at the present time, 40 cents a year more on $1000; $4 a vear more on $10,000. But I bave come to the con- c.usion that it will not be necessary for the city to increase the tax rate even 4 cents on the $100, for the folling reasons: The city at the pr-sent time is collecting 30 cents on the $100 on acount of interest, which will amount to about $1,100,000 on the present assessed valuation. The bonded debt of the city at be of the present fiscal year amounted to §$ His SD. The annual interest to be paid on outstanding bonded debt is $778,409.28. so the vinning 19. 105,- this that Summit or New Providence he would by | the city will really collect next year about $300, - this time have been lodged in the Eliza- beth jail. | (OO on interest. account more than is needed. $150,000 of this excess can be used to pay the terest o nthe bonds to be sold for the World's Fair. Discoveries of further stealings by Schrei- The money collected over and above the amount containing $3000 in States bonds was placed for safe-keeping in the bank by a resident of When he called at the bank today for the deposit it was found the envelope had been carefully slit open and the bonds stracted. Judge Gilhooly, the bank's attorney, said envelope would be made good. The furniture and personal effects of Mrs. | Hart, the woman upon whom young Schrei- ber is said t@ have lavished the money of the Elizabethport Bank, have been removed | to a storage warehouse by order of the | sheri hy caceieas sheriff. Three large vans were required to RICHMOND, Mo., Oct. 13.—Robert: O'Con- | i nor and Harry Turner, telegraph operators, | were arrested near Lawson, Mo., last night | mrt remove all the contents of the luxuriously furnished apartments. Mrs. Hart was pres- and angrily: and tearfully protested against the removal of what she claimed to be her own personal property. When the writs were served first on Mrs. Hart she said she could prove that she had who had given her the rich treasure, which the bank then claimed its defaulting bookkeeper had given her. If Hart persists in making a complete Statement in court about her sources of it is alleged, she will necessarily WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS. Morning Given Over to Addresses on) India, Jamaica and Mexico. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 13.—This morn- ing’s of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions meeting was taken up in listening to addresses and in the submission and discussion of reports of the committees on India, Jamaica and Mexico. Officers will be elected later In the day, after which final adjournement will be had. Miss Mary Graybiel, a missionary in In- dia, addressed the gathering on the work that country, and Mrs. Lathrop Cooley of Ohio spoke on bible work. Other ad- dresses were by Robert Hopkins of Illinols D. F. Dannenberg of Inian Territory. first session of the American Chris- Missionary Society, the second of the three allied societies making up the con- vention, was held this morning, presided over by Frank W: Allen of Kentucky. This society will be in session until Wednes- next The morning's buisness was purely routine. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug. gists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W Price 25 cents. session several Grove's signature on each box. LEFT A STRANGE WILL. Chas. A.#sJohnson, Found Dead, Made It on a Piece of Letter Paper. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—In his room at the Gladstone, Charles Andrew Johnson was found dead yesterday afternoon from in- hauling gas. - It appears to have been an accident. A search of the room revealed a note written on a hotel letterhead, which stated that in case of his death all his money should be turned over to Justus Swanson 27 Jesie street, San Francisco, Cal. Bank books were found which showed that John- son had money on deposit in the German Savings Bank of San Francisco, the San Diego Bank and the Home Savings Bank of San Francisco. He also has $1100 on deposit in the II- linois Trust and Savings bank of this city. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tableis. ab- | } Elizabeth. | , | the institution was responsible and the loss | | ber are coming to light. Severa Imonths ago} to pay the itnerest on the bonded indebtedness is United | put tnto a sinking fund and can only be used for } There are until Auril . 1905, so that there is no immediate necessity for increasing the sinking fund. . The natural increase of the assessed of the city, added to the increase of values of jand and new building& which will be erected on account of the World's Fair, will be so large tn the future that it will not take many years to pay back the $5,000,000 given to the World’s Fair. and indebtedness. fall due the purpose of reducing no maturing bonds that will burden on the taxpayers. The conelusion which I have arrived at is this: First, the present on the loan; second, will pay back the loan. At te meeting of the finance committee Friday night it was stated also by F. W. Lehman and others that the proposed ap- propriation of $1,000,000 from the sinking the increase of assessments tion in the state. The bond issue and the appropriation are provided for in constitutional amendments No. 4 and 5 to be voted on this fall. GONE FOR THE EMPRESS. The Dowager Is Expected to Arrive at Sian Fu About Oct. 20. PARIS, Oct. 13.—A trustworthy cable dis- patch from Shanghai says that Gen. Liu, the chief of the Black Flags, has left Can- ton at the head of a large force and that he will traverse the province of Hu-Nan, try to cross the Yang Tse at Qua, and then, traversing the province of Ho-Nan, join the Empress at Sian-Fu, capital of the province body guard. The dispatch adds that it is believed the dowager Empress will arrive at Sian-Fu about Oct. 20. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. SHOT BY A GAMBLER. -_-lU tO Or Herman Ed Kehoe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, HL, Oct. 13.—Herman kell, aged 30, was shot in the back last night by Ed Kehoe, an Evansville gambler. He will probably die. a disturbance. quiet and he More to leave. Kehoe shot him in the is under arrest. EXPORTS TO NICARAGUA. Discrimination Has Been Declared in Favor of Two of Her Ports. WASHINGTON, Oct. Scott at San Juan del Norte has informed became angry and abusive back. the Nicaraguan import tariff on 26 speci- fied varieties of provisions, such as lard, meats, fruits, vegetables, fish, flour, etc., as well as on brogans for laborers. By the new decree not more than three- fourths of the former duty collected on the articles mentioned shall hereafter be charged. This rebate, however, was in force only at the custom houses at Cape. Gractias- a-Dios and the Bluff and the articles will not be permitted to enter any other part of Nicaragua without paying 2% per cent fund of the state would not increase taxa- | the matter | the ‘ing hours, i tried ' i in-flike she w } _tied to my doorbell. | was doing and he said: valuation this will be done without putting any additional | abomination and confesses her inability understand how it would be pogsible to “Break the News to Mother,’’ with a sew- machine accompanimest. After ab- Ritter said to the Post-Dispatch. “There wasn't any discord in our flat until the Murphys moved in three weeks He is an engineer and works at night. I am a pianist and I sing and play in the daytime. I certainly can't be expected to drop my music because the man down- stairs wants to sleep. If they had come up here and asked me politely IT might have cut down my practic- but they didn’t do that. They to retaillate. It is apparent to me Mrs. Murphy also sleeps in the day- that I judge this fram the fact that she time. runs her sewing machine at night and sings | ‘Break the News to Mother’ and ‘She Was Happy Till She Met -You# and things like that. Mrs. Ritter Called an Officer “Our troubles came to a climax Friday night when I went over to the police sta- ning her sewing machine and singing and pounding. the floor with something that made an awful noise. She can do more things at once than any women I ever Knew. and} Sometimes she makes a noise that sounds | as beating the bottom of a ftat-| 'to St. Liborius’ Church. ‘Last Monday afternoon my doorbell rang’ beautiful and impressive. The last time I went down-! iron with a hammer. a dozen times. Plays the Piano While Mrs. Murphy piano and a sewing machine are the) de- | stroying the peace of a once happy flat at.| Judge Zimmerman of the Wyoming street | police court has been called upon to deter- | sentimental songs sung to the accompani- | ment of a sewing machine are more likely | | Grimm's * (He Look Out for Announ Qur Advertisement, Monday Morning, October 15. Sale of “ Imported and Domestic rugs. VSM A AANA DRY GOODS COMPANY. cement in FLY VU * . — _—— ee eee = MRS. GR a - e -- TOUCHING AND IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN CHURCH. DEATH FROM GREAT GRIEF All North St. Louis Attended the Solemn Services, Following the Remains to Calvary. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Grimm, whose grief over the death of her husband, Frank Grimm, caused her death, took place Sat- day morning from the family residenec, 15443 Hogan street. Hundreds of persons to whom the de- ceased by her many kKindnesses had be- came endeared called at the house to pay their last respects. Just a week ago Frank Grimm passed away. He was one of the foremost cit- izens of North St. Louis and was identi- fied with every enterprise connected with the social and business welfare of that part of the city. Frem an humble beginning he became a remarkably successful merchant and at his death was the vice-president of» the Hellrung & Grimm House Furnishing Co. He was strong and hearty and when at- | tacked with a slight cold two weeks ago he thought little of the complaint. Four days of typhoid pneu- dead. later he was a victim monia and inside of a week was Her husband was the idol of Mrs. heart, and through the weary hours of the night she sat by his body, giving vent to her sorrow. On Monday Mr. Grimm was buried and that afternoon the grief of his widow be- came pitiable. Hysteria developed, then brain fever and inside of 48 hours after her ‘husband was laid away in Calvary, she had | gone to join tion for an officer. Mrs. Murphy was run-| 'Grimm’s funeral | morning. him. The same pallbearers who acted at Mr. were present Saturday were: Henry Rodeman, George 3othe, Casper Distler, George Bucher, Charles Schweigel, John ”. Fetcher, Joseph Joering and Barney Fah- renhorst. At 9 o'clock the funeral cortege moved The servie@s were They Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by stairs I foua&d Murphy sitting on the bottem| the pastor, Rev. G. A. Reis, assisted by step. He was holding a string that ‘You won't let , sleep and I thought I'd make a little noise. “Tl am going to fight this case to a finish. | I don't see any use in having a piano if you cant play it.” The Murphys were inaccessible Saturday morning. Repeated raps on. their |failed to bring a response. tax rate will pay the interest | of Shen-Si, for the purpose of acting as her | | cure MINOR OFFICIAL ARRESTED. It Was He Who Gave Thieves Access to Vatican Treasure Room. ROME, Oct. 13.—A minor official of the Vatican has been arrested on the charge of giving the thieves access to the room from which the sum of about 350,000 lire was recently stolen. THE RIGHT THING, A New Catarrh Cure, Which is Rapidly Coming to the Front. ~ For several years, Eucalyptol, Guaiatol, and Hydrastin have been recognized as standard remedies for catarrhal troubles, but they have always been given separ- ately andtonly very reeently an ingenious chemist stucceeded in combining them, together with other antiseptics, into a pleasant, effective tablet. Druggists sell the remedy under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable success im the of nasat catarrh, bronchial am ' throat catarrh and in catarrh of the stom ach. | care of Clark House, Troy, N Mr. F. N. is Benton, whose address SaVs : “When I run up against anything that 1s Haskill Badly Wounded by | | lor some Has- | 'Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and I am glad | IXehoe was intoxicated and was creating | Haskell told Kehoe to keep words followed on as Haskell turned | He 13.~-Vice-Consul | the state department of a materia! rebate in | good I like to teil people of it. I have been troubled with catarrh more or less time. Last winter more than ever. ‘ six weeks ago I bought a 50-cent box of to say that they have done wonders for me and I do not hesitate to let al! mys friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets are the right thing.” Mr. Geo. J. Casanova of Hotel Griffon. | Ninth sfreet, New York Ciry. — “T have commenced using Stu arts Catarrh Tablets and already the have given me better results than any catarrh cure I have ever tried.” A leading physician of Pittsburg advise: the use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets in preterence to any other treatment for ca tarrh of the head, throat or stomach He claims they are far superior to in- West writes: much more convenient and pleasant take and are so harmless that little! chii dren take them with benefit. as they con tain no Opiate, cocaine or any poisonous | drug. All druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh ;Tab lets at of cents for full-sized package and 'they are probably the safest and most re | additional duty or the original rate levied. | liable cure for any form of catarrh. : . a tt is . : <4 ty - on HR tS wry Spent we Was! Il asked him what he} me!Grimm was a prominent member, under the idirection of door | the i monly of the bakeshops the work is continuous, | while in others they adhere to the six day _ clause, ‘first day of the week positive violation of the ried several so-called cures, but | Bani . ‘ | smmenrec did not get any benefit from them. About | halers, salves, lotions or powder, and are | ‘greeting from President McKinley to the Fathers Henry Kester and A. W. Secener. St. Liborius’’ Choir, of which Frank rof. Andlers, chanted the Gregorian hymns. The church was crowd- ed and it was after 10 o'clock when the ser- vices were concluded. The interment was in Calvary Cemetery. UNCLEAN BAKE SHOPS LABOR COMMISSIONER FINDS EX- TREME UNTIDINESS. LAWS ARE BEING VIOLATED When the Collection of Evidence Is Finished Arrests Will Be Made and Prosecution Begun. Labor Commissioner Rixey says that some of the bakeshops of St. Louis are vio- ‘lating a statutory law, notably in the in- istaunce of the six day provision and in not _keeping their places in a cleanly condi- tion. According to his statement, this is es- pecially true in that part of the city com- called “‘French Town.”’ In many doubt as to when the begins and last day but are in ends. SBURAL No Pan, | baby is sick from exposure, The first section of the law provides defi- | nitely that the week begins pcst meridian, on Sunday, and terminates not tater than the corresponding time on Saturday of the same week. Some of the St. Louis never suspend for Sunday and this law. Rixey has found § dirty, floors in many of the places and in extreme condition of untidiness not conducive to a wholesome prod wt from the sSnops Three-fourths of the bakeries of the city huve been rosecuted is Mr. to an early completion inspected and the work will be| Mr. | No Gas, SET OF TEETH.......$3.0@ Best Teeth (,%,,5..) $8 22k Gold Crowns.......$ 4.00 Guaranteed Painless | i Gold Fillings .......$1,00 up Silver Fillings ..... .....25¢@ “I bad 14 teeth Weare not competing with cheap edvertisi dentists but with first- dentists at half thell National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Sundays 10 to 4, Open Evenings Till 9, —_ ———— OWL CAR TIME TABLE Just the thing, printed on heavy card- Free at the Post-Dispatch Counting room. board, size 11x14 inches. aie DEATHS. BURGER—On Oct. 12, 1000, at 5 a. m., Franciska Burger, daughter of Margaret Kist, widow af John E. Schmidt and Charlies Burger. Funeral Sunday, at 1 p. m., from family real- dence, 2736 South Ninth street. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Victoria Lodge, No. 303, are invited to attend. LOUISA HILLBRING, Protector. FRITZLER—Entered into eternal rest at 2:45 a. m. Saturday, Elsie G, Fritzler, beloved daughter of M. Fritzler, aged 13 years and 24 days. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock, from residence, 2701 Eads avenue. LINCK—On Saturday, Oct. 13, at 3:15 a. m., Grace Lilian Linck, beloved daughter of Charles H. and Lena Linek, aged 3 years 10 months and 3 days. Funeral will take place from residence, 2215 Sullivan avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 1:30 p. m. luterment private. MOREY--On Saturday, Oct. 18, 1900, at 5:50 o'clock a. m., John H. Morey, beloved husbandt of Sarah Morey (nee Wood), aged 52 years 7 months and 4 days. The funeral will take place Sunday, inst., at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from family resl- dence, 3721 Lee avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery, heen are Invgted to attend. eceased Was & member of Burlingt No. 336, K. of P. eten Sete, Middletown (Orange please copy. lath County, N. Y.) papers SINCLARE--Alexander Sinclare, youngest son of John A. and Anne Sinclare (nee Taylor), aged 1 year. Funeral at 2 p. m. Sunday from residence, 4527 Clayton road. Former Professionel Ball Player Is Charged by His Wife With Hav- ing Deserted Her and Baby. Mrs. Lizzie Fuler, 2310 Hebert street, told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson on Saturday that her husband, Andrew Fuller, has deserted her, and she asked for a war- rant charging abandonment. Fuller was until recently proprietor of a saloon at Twenty-fifth street and St. Louis avenue. His wife says she was deserted two weeks ago last Wednesday. “TT have no coal to heat the house and our ' Said Mre. Ful- ler. “He has given me no money for weeks and we have nothing to eat im the house.”’ The Fullers have been married a year. He was formerly « professional ball player. | His mother is wealthy. shops ; In | tobacco. | that ts! Popular Excursion Rates Via M., K. & T. (Katy Flyer), Oct. 16, To Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories from St. Louls. Also low one-way rates. ee —— EDITOR SCHNEID a ee eee ER DEAD. Was One of the Proprietors of the Se- Rixey is now engaged in obtaining evidence | those who are violating this, one most important laws ever by the Missouri! legislature, and when spall have obtained it, arrests and prose- ms will ensue. iwainst of the cutie LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Relay of Bicycle Riders Are. Bearing a Message From Canton to Peo- ple of West Virginia. CANTON, O., Oct. 13.—Bearing a,letter of oeople of West Virginia, holding a field day | rt Wheeling, two relay bicyclists left Can- iton at 7 o'clock this morning and rode the ‘fret eight miles againat time. At Maseail- lion, the mpomege was turned over to two ther riders, who carried it en to Navarre, 'and there turned it over to others. Twelve par jater, 4 carrier pigeons were re- teased on a similar miss ra a. = «at Bae DOT a me “eh il enacted | he | | the | ; ' dalia Journal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 13.—August J. Schnet- der, one of the editors and proprieters of Sedalia Journal, a German wwuiy newspaper, died last midnight of Ld . rhage of the lungs. He waa 1, & apn, tHe be- Louis In 1508 but was reared at Mo., and had lived there since 1} longed to the German Pioneer the German Evangelical Church, ~ and four children survive him. . entire system. A v valt Qu tonic. @ Genuine bears name H*y Pc 9'¢
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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OGTOBER 13, 1900. BRYAN SCORES ThE OIL TRUST ee In Ohio He Cites Persecution of Monnett. DEFEATED FOR DOING HIS DUTY FIRST TRIED TO Failing, Mr. Bryan Said, the Republic- an Party Beat Him for Office and Drove Him Out of the Party. CIRCLEVILLE, O., Oct. 13.—" @ay of Hon. W. J. of Ohlo began with a good minutes giving his special trusts. He said that there were some employers who would let their men attend Republican meetings and who refused the same privi- lege to those whe wantéd to attend Demo- cratic meetings. The second meeting of the day was held at INTIMIDATE THEN TO BRIBE HIM. The second Bryan's campaign tour meeting at Chillicothe at 8 o’clock this morning. He had a large audience and spoke for almost 20 attention Circleville and was splendidly attended. The audience was large and enthusiastic. Mr. Bryan. referred in both his Circle- ville and Lancaster speeches to the case of Attorney-General Monnett of this state. At cipal theme of his discourse, saying: ‘l want to call the attention of Republi- in their own state, and I want to the Republicans whether they can afford to ne Hoses. what has been done by the Repub- lican party in this state. I see be fore me parents who are raising sons and those parents are hoping for great things for) their sons 1 want to tell you what has occurred in connection with young men in Ohio. “There was a young Republican of ability and of character nominated for Attorney- General of the State of Ohio. When he en- tered upon the duties of his office he took | an oath to perform those duties to the best of his ability, he was called upon to commence suit un- | der the laws of this state against a great | private monopoly, the Standard Oil Co., and | be ‘gan its persecution and its opposition. “It first tried to frighten him out of doing his duty, then it tried to bribe him out of doing his duty, and when it could neither frighten nor bribe, it went into the Repub- duty. “T want to want to hold before ask you parents whether you | driven EEE Look for this SEAL on the end of the package. A Revolution In Biscuit Baking No longer will the best efforts of the baker be wasted. No longer will the house- wife complain of the flat, soggy taste of biscuit and crackers. It was exposure to air that spoiled the bakers’ work. It was damp and dust that took away the delicate taste. All that is remedied now. All you need do is to remember the ‘‘ In-er- seal Patent Package. ’’ Tell your grocer that you want biscuit, crackers and wafers in the ‘‘In-er-seal Patent. Package. ’’ He has or ought to have Soda Biscuit Milk Biscuit Saratoga Flakes Snow Flakes Butter Crackers Graham Biscuit Oatmeal Biscuit Ginger Snaps Handmade Pretzelettes Vanilla Wafers -—all packed inthe ‘‘In- er-seal Patent Package.’’ If he doesn’t keep them, go elsewhere—it’s worth the trouble. Look this SEAL on the end of the package. . : See he eS Fie aa eG? . ee sore a | SS i\ \ Se ott SO —— _ Pm R ~~ wa ee Ma (th AS > Lancaster he made that official the prin- cans to something which has taken ee ask | and in the course of his duty | as soon as he commenced suit the company lican party and defeated him for doing his your sons the ideal of | farmer and the | pri- | ‘Republican fathers, can you afford to tell | tell your sons that it is better for a man to | laboring | interests | Two Speeches Made Saturday in the. DISAPPEARED ‘Moses fayette. Missing. mee REPORTED A MILLIONAIRE ‘CONFINED AS INSANE AT PARIS | BY HIS FAMILY. ‘He Has Either Escaped or Has Been Spirited Away by Relatives Who Are in a Fight Over Ques- tion of His Sanity. PARIS, 13.—Moses Fowler Chase, the young millionaire of Lafayette, Ind., has | disappeared from the private insane asy lum | where he had been placed re-,; aunt, Mrs. dispute (dct. near Paris, cently by his nati. The family over the young man’s sanity has rearisen and will probably | ' | go to the courts. | Detective rived in Paris. He was sent by the Chase family in Lafayette. The detective found | the boy in a private asylum at 145 Rue de Versailles, Boulogne-Sur-Seine. taking proper steps to remove tne boy latter suddenly disappeared. The keepers of the gone, but they did not know divers theories as to nis disappearance Whether he has wandered off himself on been spirited away can only be conjectured. The Duhmes are now side of the case is in charge Kelly, the American lawyer. of Edmund But a Couple Giving the Names of Henry W. Harris and Miss Bertha E. Williams Were Wed. Friends of Henry W. Harris and Bertha E. Williams, both of De Soto, Mo., regard it as a remarkable coincidence that, according to these young folks, there must be another Henry W. Harris and Miss Bertha E. Williams, who were married last Tuesday at Clayton and wanted to keep it secret. Mr. Harris of De Soto is a printer. The Harris who was married said he was a rinter. Mr. Harris of De Soto claims Miss Villliams as his sweetheart. Both were ab- sent from De Soto last Tuesday. Neverthless they insist they are not mar- ried. When the elder Harris of De Soto, read in the St. Louis papers last Wednes- day of the Harris-Williams marriage, he went to the office of the De Soto news- paper, where Henry was setting type and called his son out. Showing him the clip- ping. he asked: Vhy didn’t you tell us about this, my son’?’’ “T don’t know anything about it, replied Henry. “It's strange that should be another couple with the names as mine and Bertha’s. “Very strange indeed,’’ said Harris. similar scene was enacted between Miss Williams and her parents. IT IS REFRESHING TO NOTE THE FORTHCOMING ELECTION IS IN NOWISE DEPRESSING, ESPE- CIALLY IN THE ELECTRIC father,’’ there same the speeches, one at Laurel at 2 o'clock in the | *Grand | LIGHTING FIELD. A quiet feeling of prosperity and the faith of the general public that present condi- tions are not to be seriously interfered with this fall, is evidenced by the unprecedented demand for electric light and power noted by the Missouri-Edison Electric Co. The officers say business in August and Sep- ' during an experience of 12 years, tember has been the largest ever known and at- tribute it largely to the special inducements they are making free connections until Nov. 1, when on their line of circuit residences are offered the special room rate, which cannot, increase present light bills, and beginning | Jan. 1, the company says, it will agree to refund rental charges to residence consum- | ers where the revenue amounts to $30 per year. In short, it is adopting all the taéral and up-to-date methods in its business, and apparently making a great play for popu- larity. Remey Leaves Chinese Waters. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Admiral Remey has wired the navy department of his de- arture from Chinese waters. He will @& directly to Nagasaki. settled in Maryland and acquired property | stead and Charles H.- Taylor, composing the | dealers in in-| when psiiente or costive. resents in the most pponiiin the Jarative princy les oO. known to act most 29 ted woes TO GET ITS -BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUVISVALE , KY. NEW YORK, WY. for sale by druggists ~ price $0¢ per bottle. RUM ASYLUM Fowler Chase of La- Duhme of Cincin- | Sutherland of Chicago has ar-| W hile | the | asylum said Chase had | where. No'| trace of him has been found and there are! in America® Their | INSIST THEY WERENT MARRIED | Miss | elder | have beep offering to consumers. In- | candescent lamps have been reduced. They | -SYRUE-FiGs Adks [lessanlly and [romptly. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually PENALTIES. MUST BE ADEQUATE in Pekin. ‘CULPRITS WERE SAY THAT THE PUNISHMENT MUST FIT THE CRIME. t PAINE Diplomats Hold a Conference OMITTED. | Decided That the Penalties Must Be. | Carried Into Effect by Delegates of the Legations. BERLIN, Oct. 15.—A dispatch here from Tien Tsin dated Oct. 12 says: “At a conference of the diplomatists at Pekin Oct. 8 the l was | discussed. In whether the (serman note of Oct. regard to the first point, list of ringleaders contained in received | | the Chinese Emperor's edict was complete, | the conference declared that the chief culprits, Tung Fuh Sian and Yu Hsin, were omitted. “On point 2 it was decided punishment was inadequate. “On point 3 it was cone luded that penalties must be carried into effect by egates of the legations.”’ that the the Remove the causes that make your ha and gray with VParker’s Halr Balsam Greve'’s Ointment makes a healtby skin, Mc. TURNERS AT THE EX. Over 7OO of Them Will Be March Tonight. The Turners conclude their week's cessful exhibition at the Coliseum with a wand drill, in which 700 young men take part. All of the St. Louis oin in the exhibition tonight. Today is Home Fraternal Beneficial As- |} sociation Day at the Exposition, {is a good turnout. The Knights of the | Maccabees are well represented in the au- 'dience, many attending in uniform, aluminum quill penholder each lady as a souvenir. Yesterday the Congregational mission- aries, about 500 strong, attended the position and looked at the Tissot pictures. ir lifeless in the Suc- is being given to the names of! del- tonight | Turnvereins | and there | and an} | Ex- | Seymour's Band program for today is as’ follows: 3 TO 4P. Overture—Rosamunde Serenade—Love's Two Step—St. Louis Rag............... Lee Grabbe Symphony Militaire No. Haydn | Grand Ballet Music—From The Chase .... 6:46 TO 7:45 P. 3 Two Step—Ole Virginny Schubert | Butterfly Characteristic Kelar Bela | Dream..........+..-..Moszkowsky | Days Rollinson | NE TET eT ere Rossini Spanish Fandango—Los Novias...........Schwartz Trombone Solo--Facilita Martmann Mr. Arthur W. Bauer. Grand Fantasie—My Old Kentucky Home....Dalby 9 TO 10 P. M. Overture—Willilam Tell Roagsini Concert Waltz—Loreley Piccolo Solo—The Turtle M. John F. Kibwrz. Descriptire—From Fireside to Battlefield.. Gems—From Aida — -———— Damarre -Dalby ‘‘Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) as an |'antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, ‘is unsurpassed. JOHN D. HOPKINS ACQUITTED. Theatrical Manager Released From the Charge of Bigamy. John D. Hopkins, a theatrical manager, who, for several years, has had vaudeville 'and stock company interests in St. Louis, has been cleared of the charge of bigamy preferred against him by Rosetta Hopkins in Justice Wood's court in Chicago. The proceeding was dismissed by the court be- cause Mrs. Hopkins did not appear to prose- cute. Mrs, sued against the manager two we eks ago and he was arrested in his theater in ¢ “hi- cago. He was released immediately on $1000 ‘bond. He says he regards the notion | of the court in dismissing the proceeding | as a complete vindication of his conduct. In Justice Willis’ court Friday swore that his only available asset was an allowance of $20 a week as expense money from the treasury of his Chicago He declared that all his capital was tied up in theatrical ventures and could not be reached. The statements were made to purge him- self of contempt of court for failing to com- lv with an order that he should pay | Hopkins $40 a week alimony. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexfelled medicine for children while teething. DIED OF ACCIDENTAL WOUND Lizzie Kulker Succumbed tc Injury Received at the Hands of Effie Clark. | Lizzie Kulker, aged 22 years, residing at 1905 South Seventh street, died at the City Hospital Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the effects of a bullet wound in her abdo- men. A crowd of voung women were assemblea in Effie Clark's room at 11l7 Pine street Sunday night. All had been drinking beer and were in an advanced stage of Intoxica- tion. Miss Clark was toying with a re- volver and while play fylly pointing it at Miss Kulker the weapon was accidentali. discharged, the bullet entering the latter's pronounced fatal by the —" staff. The author of the tragedy ated from intentional crime. 66006000600866 0090006004 Tones, Strengthens, Invigorates is what 10 Year Old Hunter Baltimore Rye does for those who are weary andbrain | fatigued. as it is i a hh he i te ey ee i ee te ee oS s AMON 4 SON itis particularly rec- ommended to wom- en because of its age and excellence. MORE DAVID KICHOLSOK, &. Loulé, Mo. _-_ ee ne i Li et i, > be tb bb bi th, oh, bb 4, DS abdomen and producing a wound that was |, was exoner- } Kelar Bela | Hopkins caused a warrant to be is-| 4 | Hopkins | theater. | ' Mrs. | CELERY COMPOUND Makes You Grow Strong Builds Nerve and Muscle; Makes the Blood Rich. Wh out en you are tired and sick take Paine’s Celery Com- pound. lt cures and } makes you grow strong and robust. F. L. SKILLIN, West Somerville, Mass., writes: “We always use Paine’s Celery Com- pound and give it to the children when they are run down or nervous trouble. builds them up, reg- ulates the bowels, gives an appetite, an strong. giving it to our little boy five years old, and it is doing him have any kind of it d makes them | am now much good.” ‘BOY DETECTIVE CAPTURED = -_—- — ee He Tried to Help Constable Churchill | Serve a Writ of Replevin and Was Held as a Hostage. A small boy who tried to help Constable | Mike Churchill serve a writ of réplevin at | 3734 Finney Friday afternoon, was captured by the occupant of the house, Mrs. Minnie Voris, and held as a hostage until ithe constable made a rush to smash In the front door ) Thomas J. Prosser, who formerly boarded at the house, left some of his furniture there. Mrs. Voris claims she held it for an unpaid board bill. Mr. Prosser sued out a writ of replevin, and with Constabie (Churchill and Matt Sheehan, went to get the goods. Apparently no one was at home. The offi- cers were nonplussed, A small boy happened along and said: “Them folks is at home, mister, but they're layin’ low. Ull climb tn the winder an’ open the front door fer 10 cents. The constable accepted the - ER The boy entered through the window. The officers waited long and patiently. The boy did not reappear. It was decided to break » door, when a woman boarder opened Prosser belongings were carried ' and the hostage Was resc ued. ‘Suy, mister,”’ he said, “it's worth more'n | 10 cents to be a boy detective, ain't it?” | avenue FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD L. axative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. (QUEEN'S HEALTH ENDANGERED | Grave Fears Are Expressed in Case Illness of Her Daughter, Empress | Frederick, Is Fatal. | LONDON Oct. | 13.—The alarming news with regard to the condition of the Em- | press I*rederick is certain to have a seri- | ous effect upon the health of the Queeny: | Her Majesty is still sorrewing for the loss of her second son, the Duke of Coburg, and rave consequences might arise should the | ; liness of her eldest daughter have a fatal termination. | Julius Miller, of EXPOSITION REFUNDING BILL: Meets With Opposition in the Council and Is Referred Back. The bill authorizing the St. Louis Expo- sition and Music Hall Association to refund | its bonded indebtedness of $260,000 and tis- sue new bonds to the amount of $300,000, for. the purpose of placing the finances of the paying basis, is now in the council committee on affairs, having been referred back to the committee by the council at Friday night's meeting. In the course of the debate on the meas- ure a discussion developed regarding the present management of the Exposition, and unfavorable comments were made by CounciIman Carroll posed the passage of the bill. Mr. Carroll criticised the Ex exposition on a the hands of municipal he claimed, from its original pwrpose. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. DEATH OF MARY GRIMM. Accused of Dishonesty, She Killed Her- self With Poison. irimm, the 18-year-old domestic who | because her employer, Mrs. | 1529 North Eighteenth | Mary took arsenic and Thuner, who op- | osition | management for ceverss the building, as. n |, street, accused of her siealing. died at the City Hospital Friday afternoon. | Her brother and only living relative, who was seriously ill from pleurtsy in the same hospital, was frantic with grief when he heard of her death. Mary had spent all her spare time at his bedside for several days. Mrs. Miller said she found some stolen articles in the girls recom. Mary vehement- ly denied having taken them. he accusa- tion was repeated and the girl swallowed arsenic at 4 o'clock Friday morning and then taformed Mrs. Miller FOR A-COLD IN THE HEAD laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. TRANSVAAL SHIPMENTS BEGIN, Large Orders Are Being Received for Heavy Mining Machinery. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Shipment of tron ma- _chinery to South Africa has been resumed | from this city. Thousands of dollars’ worth | of machinery which could not be delivered | because of the Boer war is now going for- ward. One of the members of an iron firm, in speaking of the present proepects in | Sout Africa, said: ‘Orders from that country are coming in again and the tndications are that the Transvaal will soon enter upon an era of prosperity such as it has never known be- fore. We are already crowded with orders /and the plant its running to its full ca- Herne More children would be boeue = if shes be sure that the 4 worries and gestation could be avo 44 MOTHER’. sapien as the MRS. LUCINDA PASCHEL, Lambertoa, Ark., eiz een ond oye was always in labor twenty-four * Mother's Friend’ with my seventh nt ho censummendan es Us elous liniment) 4 unique in Lm me ail the strained tendons and cin ed organs. There is nothing ee labor child ana west lab Toe eS ae ae ee Ms aa - Pe ges: ea ae pe Nes. Hy G2): hits ' thes s ih wet oe nda® bes pee itey
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oe wee oe SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 13, 1900. the miners receiving wages,,the operators profits and the. a me 8 v ST, LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | ~~ towns and cities. . Founded by. JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by » THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. % City and Suburbs. Country. 1 cent 5 cents Daily, single copy.........-+.... Sunday, single copy : DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month........ Daily only. per montn 11 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell—Matin Kinloch. Rusinesa Office .664. 665, 2020 A646. AG48 Fditorial Rooms.1930 666 BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Patly and Sunday, 1 year. .$& 9 Daily and Sunday, 6 months 8 00 Dafliy and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Sunday, 1 year City Runday, 6 months be Circulation Sunday, 3 mopths......... Department... 1927 . TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. : 24 to 32 Pages..... 2c 40 to 5O Pages Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in. Registered Letter. ~- Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. Agent Fareign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Bullding. New York. — —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION -——OF THE— OST-DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. 153,699 IMPORTANT. Bay" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. PPP A OD OD A A AA A A CASE IN POINT, The Shickle. Harrison & Howard Iron Works, employing 450 men, has shut down and will move to East St, Louis. Ater 30 years of useful industry the firm is compelled to leave St. Louis. | ‘The bridge arbitrary is one reason for th® change: inability to obtain switching service from the Municipal Assembly Without boodling is the other “Monopoly, and political corruption at the City Hall—these have made it impossible for this old house to continue longer in business in St. Louis. This is what ails St. Louis. We have already lost several great ‘business enterprises. Monopoly on one hand and an impossible municipal condition on the other have driven them out. Business is crushed between the upper and the nether millstones. And yet the cliizens of St. Louis have the matter in their own hands: They can clean out the City Hall and reduce monopoly to submission whenever they choose to exert their undoubted power. i +o Pvery voter of St. Louis should be registered before 9 o’clock tonight. Waiting until next Tuesday would be a dangerous delay. = = * —_— = = WOMEN IN SCIENCE. The British Association—ore of the most learned bodies in the world-—voted last month by a substantial majority that in future women members should be eligible to places on all governing committees. Prof. Sylvanus Thompson, who supported the motion, de- clared that “the most striking paper read at the Congress of Electricity in Paris was by an English lady, Mrs. Ayrton.”’ The exact sciences used to be considered beyond the power of the female mind to comprehend, but the action of the Brit- ish Association is a practical confession that they are as apt as men in all things mathematical. The anctent controversy touching the quantity and quality of the feminine brain, the size of her head, etc., seems to be in a languishing condition. ++ If Russia and Germany are both determined to be larger, one of them may find it necessary to make the other smaller. = = = — ee A MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP MOVEMENT. A municipal ownership movement with some new features is under way in Wisconsin. The legislature last winter passed a law authorizing muni- cipalities to issue negotlable bonds for the establishment of telephone systems. A private corporation with a capital of $500,000 has been or- ganized, and will establish a plant in any town, taking the | cover. bonds in payment. The bond draws 5 per cent interest and runs for 20 years, 5 per cent being set aside annually as a sinking fund. When the bonds mature the municipality will own the plant unincumbered. The charge to subscribers will be $12 per annum. Whether or not this is the cheapest road to municipal ownership depends upon local circumstances in the various But the end is certain. Municipal owner- ship is assured and franchise campaigning is not profitable. The experiment will develop its virtues and vices. It will be Watched with interest. Texas will never be forgiven for trying to arrest trust offi- cials in the midst of a presidential campaign. — a>» i STATESMANSHIP AND SONG. Alderman John J. Coughlan of Chicago, better known as Bath House John, is a poet of no mean ability. Here is.the chorus of a song he is making, which will be published during the holidays: When the roses kiss the moonbeams, In the gloam of evening twilight, And the little birds have hid their heads in sleep; It is then I love to wander With my sweetheart ‘neath the starlight, And to tell her goo-goo stories of the deep. Bath House promises that the words and musie will be “superb,”” and yeally these forewords certainly justify great expectations. “In the chorus,” says Bath House, “you wil] observe I have thrown in roses, moonbeams, twilight and birds, which «will certainly make the song a big winner.”’ Explaining the last line of the chorus the author says: “Goo-goo stories is a poetical way of saying that he handed the girl hot air.” Can't our aldermen do something like this? There are 28 of them. The cares of state may be lightened by an occasional] converse with the muse. The Statesmanship of the City Hall might not be so depressing if Polyhymnia were let in on the ground floor. lll In the Hall of Fame our philosophers, writers, statesmen and jurists are to have places as well as the heroes of our wars, but it cannot be hoped that they will be as famous. rer NEW ZEALAND’S WAY. Henry D. Lioyd, author of “A Country Without Strikes,” tells the New York World how coal miners’ strikes, which dis- located industry and worked great hardship on the public at att One time in New Zealand, were abolished. It appears that practically the only trust in New Zealand contrels the coal supply, the fields being in possession of private transportation interests. Strikes and lockouts prevailed to the terrible injury not only of the operators and miners but. of all the people, until the miners appealed to the arbi- tration court. The mine owners refused to go into court until] forced to do so under the law. Then the differences were set- tled. While the case Was in court coal production continued s $ te, a oT cents cents cents 469 ‘The Rookery, Chicago. J public coal. much opposed to arbitration as the owners and operators in Pennsylvania, put after four years’ trial James, Mills, mana- ger of one of the principal corporations coneerned in the coal business, said that the arbitration law was “‘very beneficial,” and “the ‘lone’ solution of all labor diffi- ‘most important, cents | culties.” cents | New Zealand recognizes three parties to a labor dispute— the the wage-earners and the public—and that the interests of all three demand an equitable adjustment without a cessation of industry or the dislocation of business. The state insists that, like ordinary business differences be- tween individuals or corporations, the differences between labor and capital shall not be fought out, but settled by a just tribunal. Arbitration is in the interest, not of one class, but of all classes. It is a measure of civilization and self-preservation. —— aan mee When the bill of the 5t. Louis & Suburban Railway, grant- ing new franctises, Was introduced in the Council the Post- Dispatch iminediately protested against the clause granting a right-of-way through Forest Park in the event of the ex- tension of certain st The Post-Dispatch’s protest will be ‘indorsed by the people of St. Louis. But the protest must be made effectiv« ‘t eeems incredible that any municipal as- sembly would grant the privilege of laying street car tracks in Forest Park. but actions as incredible have been done by city legislators. The must preserved from. the dangers and noises of street cars, They are the rest and play- grounds of the people. Steps should be taken to convince the Municipal Assembly that the people will not tolerate a street railway invasion of any park. a AN EXTRAORDINARY SITUATION President Hawes of the Board of Police Commissioners gave additional’ cause for a grandjury investigation of the gambling scandal by repeating that he was helpless to put a stop to professional gambling. Mr. Hawes said he was wholly dependent upon the police te carry out his orders. Mr. Hawes is the head of the Police Board and the chief executive officer of the department. If his orders are not ex- ecuted he can find out the reason why and punish subordinates who. are responsible for the failure. He can thorfughly in- vestigate the work of the police and bring to trial derelict officers and policemen. That is his duty. But Mr. Hawes gays he is helpless. Practically this state- ment means that if false information is given Mr. Hawes by his subordinates he must accept it, although knowing it is false. If the board's orders are not carried out, Mr. Hawes must submit to such insubordination or incompetence. This is an extraordinary situation in the Police Department and Mr. Hawes’ statement is remarkable. To the city the of the situation are so de- plorable as to call for immediate action. The city is menaced by a corrupt gambling ring which is violating the law and is ruining the youth. It is the duty of the grandjury to investigate the gambling It can find out why gambling is not suppressed and It can bring both corrupt employers, reets. parks be consequences scandal. who is responsible for the fzilure. officials and law-breaking gamblers to justice. - -——__—___——__# oe Street Commissioner Varrelman’s plan to have a general street cleaning next month should receive the approval of the Municipal Assembly. The Street Commissioner does not overstate the conditions on the streets which require imme- diate attention. The streets are filthy and must be cleaned to protect the public health. But when Mr. Varrelman se- cures the $50,009 appropriation he asks for he should see that it is expended economically for efficient work on the streets. —_—_o-o-o-— Germany has been prosperous, too, though Germany has no presidential elections or any politicians who regulate the climate. A business man of Frankfurt says: “The last two or three years have been marked by wonderful industrial ac- tivity with us. Our trade has been large, factories have been busy, and anyone who wants to work need not remain idle.” An administration organ learns that Secretary Gage is not likely to recommend the abolition of all the pestiferous war stamps. Perhaps he will not recommend the abolition of any. Congress should not wait for recommendations from the secre- tarv: It should give the country prompt relief, as it ought to have done last winter. -o-o It is the Kaiser’s ambition to make the German Empire a second Roman Empire. But the Germans are very much more enlightened than were the Romans. And might not a German-Roman Empire at length grow so much like that of Rome that every new Emperor would be assassinated by his soldiers? = = — —_ - The fastest battle-ship is the Wisconsin, which is swifter than the Oregon or the Alabama, making 17.25 knots an hour. Of course we want our battle-ships fast, not in order to get away from the enemy, but to chase him and to maneuver rapidly. a Le Lr i ae The new governor of Vermont is a great improvement on his predecessor. He is opposed to making the state a refuge for tax-dodgers and does not believe that Vermont should follow any such examples as have been set by the state of New Jersey. oo The two citizens of New Jersey who wére shot full of tacks while assisting in the wproar of a charivari will perhaps con- py of 1 per cent for a sinking fund. "4 fine their lawlessness to political meetings should they re- a, Le de a: ae Count Henry De La Vaulx has outdistanced every other aeronaut, safely making a record of 1304 miles. It is to be hoped that the count may not drop out of the balloon business soon , —~ +6 ee There are hoodlums in Ann Arbor as well as in Fort Wayne, though Ann Arbor is a seat of learning. No place has a monopely of hocdlums, and unfortunately no city lacks them. , ———9o—___— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Perhaps the burglars look upon Tony Faust/as their oyster. A flopper 90 vears old is reported from Ilinois. It too late to flop. is never So long as she has so much good corn to feed her horses, Missouri will have superior cobs. It is the glorious pumpkin pie season as well as presidential- canvass time. Let us try to be optimistic. There is a great deal of hot air in the atmosphere,and this | condition will continue even on the coldest days between now and the 6th of November. Mr. Rouser of the Republican headquarters in New York | should be sent out as a spellbinder until Uncle Mark Hanna ceases to complain of apathy. A young bulidog has been defending his master’s their masters’ home from his friends. That tobaceo may sometimes injurious seems to proven by the intoxicated person who tried to light his pipe after he had gone to bed in a St. Louis hotel. It must make Mr. professors in Chicago University proclaims is greater than Shakspeare or Homer. might suspect “hot air.” be Some men in his place Some rats in Chicago that ate three guinea pigs which had been inoculated with whooping-cough germs are now cough- ing so that they are easily heard by a night watchman. So it seems that science may easily make trouble for rats, which make so much trouble for us. -— ---— -—_-2 oe —___—_—_ ———_ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. C. B.—Engagement ring joes on third finger of left hand. O. *K. D.—Stephens’ plurality was 43,333; his majority was 38,138. HORSEMAN.—We cannot tell you what cities permit poolrooms to run wide open. E. O. G.—McKinley's his majority over all, 286,723. M 4, E. St. Louls.— There is no premium on half-dollars of 1510 and 1811, nor on a Columbian half of 1892. C. EB. T.—Area of New Oricans, 225 square miles; 8t. square miles. St. Louis has the best street car service. J. P. J.—In the nature of the case an answer yes or no ts not easible. No doubt there are some. But the custom is passing away. SUBSCRIBER.—A sinking tunj is provided by law’by a tax of The principal of the debt must be reduced not iess tnan $250,000 annua - ra Sy, Be ge a DS eae oe nae: i ao S. p> ree a eG, Me oe Se_go ae Se Se No ity 8 oor ote ees ney St first the miners and operators in New Zealand were as | | who home | against burglars. It is the custom of most bulldogs to cefend | be | 'feurs cf his general were warranted 4) Rockefeller very happy when one of his that Rockefeller | popular plurality over Bryan was 608,514; ~*) 4 Louig; 62%, | y. | kind up here, 1'U be bound’ Wi) LL WH f y Ate \i Y ‘| if a /’ “Johnnie, why is it your mother didn't make you wash your face this morning?’ "Cause she said I wuz sugh a good boy | all day yisti’day.”’ MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Two champion bricklayers at Maryville, who claim to be the best in the state, laid over 40,000 brick in one day. The Brookfield Argus is willing to take | ripe persimmons in exchange for subscrip- tions more than three years past due. Uncle William Swinford, 85; Grandpa Clayton, 83; Grandpa Street, 82, and Mrs Lucy Cahoon, 80, attended a dinner party last week which celebrated the 90th birthday of Mrs. Anna Cook of Washington. A Marshall High School teacher added $5 to her income last month by ) rize offe red by a big eastern shoe ftactolryv for the most satisfactory and appropriate name for a new style shoe it is just put- ting on the market. Two other women, who had suggested ‘‘Ulika”’ ‘“Takeme,'’ were her closest competitors. - ——_ @ — ---- ORIGIN OF OXTAIL SOUP. } REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. la woman wrinkles. : All the plain women in a chureh resent tt if the new minister has got a pretty wife. Jonah probably bragged’ all-the of his life about how even the whale couldnt Keep him down. rest mind of in a she man her out” in heart has a picture some “weeping. his | corner. A woman's developed till she has had a rubber plant die maternal instinct is never or has raised in a green tub.—New un ocleander Yi rk Press. ‘THAT IS ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD. In Norway a girl must have a certificate that she can cook before she can be mar- ried Nothing said about the man hav- ing a certificate that he can provide some- thing to cook.—Lowell Citizen. 1S —_——_————— ALMOST! “Are Blanche Thornton and son engaged?” asked the girl shirtwaist. “They are not,’ replied the girl in the pink shirtwaist. ‘‘They are semi-attached. —Detroit Free Press. tobert Simp- in the blue _ — |) MORE INFORMATION. Tommy: Say, paw. Mr. Figg: Well? “What is mistakén identity?’ “One of -the commonest Winning a} Marshal!) | and | The discovery that ox tails could be made | into delicious and nutritious soup belongs it is said. to the dark days of the French | revolution, when many of the nobility were | te sheer want. been sent to the still attached. ly thrown away. A certain nobleman on the verge v1 starvation begged for one of them and from itt manufactured the first dish of ox-tail soup. reduced tanneries with the The Gridiron Victim. With football just getting im touch, He liked it. he said, very mouch. rut one day a big slouch Threw him hard. He cried “Ouch!” And new he goes ’round on a crouch. unpleasant | Hides had always | tails | The tails were subsequent- | “Why don’t you come in and swim? “No, thanks. I'm not goose enough for 'that.”’ Wanted the Agony Over. Vict'm: fay. hurry up and get through | shaving me as quick as vou Can. r. Why, you said you had plenty of | tet” that was before you | | famous but unpublished poem, “Little Wil- into the chair. Z | = ax SERI itiidiiiciae PE ~ oes E CF ISPATC ae RSS f S) O wn S sah | Z x EL VERDUGO (THE EXECUTIONER). By HONORE had just struck midnight. At that moment a young French officer, lean- ing On the parapet of a long terrace which bordered the gardens of the chateau de Menda, seemed buried in thoughis that were deeper than comported with the light- nearted carelessness ot military life; though it must he said that never were hour, scene or night more propitious for meditation. The teautiful sky ot Spain spread its dome of azure above his head. ‘Tine scintillation To clock of the iittle town of Menda |! of the stars and the soft light of the moon | at | Resting partly against an orange | illumined the delighttul valley that his feet tree in bloom, the lay young major could see, 300 Tteet below him, the town of Menda, at the base of the rock on which the castle was 'twilt Turning his head, he of silver. The «hateau was illuminated. The joyous uproar ol a bail, the sounds of an orches- tra, -he iaughter of the dancers came to him, mirgling with the distan ie Waves. ine coolness of ti fresa energy to his body, that was with the heat of the day. Besides which, the gardens were planted with trees baimy and flowers so sWeet, that the young man felt as if plunged in a pertumed bath. The chateau SO to a time the had de Menda belonged graniee of Spain, who was at this living there with his family. During whole evening the eldest daughter looked at est exvressing sadness, andésuch compassion on the part of a Spaniard might well have caused the revery of the Frenchman. Clara was beautiful; thougn she had three brothers and one sis- ter, the wealth of the Marquis de Leganes seemed sufficient to justily Victor chand dp believing that the young lady would be richly dowered. But could dare to believe that the daughter of the proudest nobles in Spain would be given to the son ot a Parisian grocer? Frenctiinen were hated. ‘The marquis hav- ing ween suspected by Gen. G—t—r, who governed the province. of preparing an in- | the | surrection in favor of Ferdinand VII, battalion commanded by. Victor Marchand was quartered in the little town of Menda, to hold in check the neighvoring districts, which were under the control ot the Mar- quis de Leganes. A recent dispatch made it seem probable that would soon land a force upon the coast; and he mentioned the marquis as the man was believed to be in communication with the cabinet of London. Thus, in spite =ha cordial welcome which that Span- iard had given to Victor Marchand and his soldiers, the young officer held himself perpetually on his guard, As he came from the ballroom to the terrace, intending to cast lis eye upon the state of the and the outlying districts confided to hig care, he asked himself how he ought to - terpre* the good will which the marquis never ftniled to show him, and whether the the no from Marechal Ney apparent tranquility of the region. /But sooner had he reached the terrace than these thuughts were driven from his mind by a sense of prudence, and als@ by natural curlosity Suddenly he ing that he tionless with senses were beheld a sight so alarm- stood for A moment mo- surprise, fanucyin that his mistaken. The white rays of the incenlight enabled him to distinguish sails ai some distance. He tried to con- vince limself that this vision was an optt- cal delusion caused by the caprices of the waves and the moon. At that moment a hozrse veice uttered his name. He looked towart the opening in the wall and saw the heac or Ahe orderly who had accom- panied him Ao the chateau rising cautiously through it. “Is {t you, commander?’ “Yes./ What tis it?’ replied the young man, i a low voice, a sort of presentimeni warmng him to act mysteriously. “Those rascals are uirming like werms ”” said the man; “and I have come + vuu please, to tell you my HNttle observa- tions.’ “Spcuk out.’ “Il pave just followed from the chateau a man with a lantern who is coming this way. A iantern is mightily suspicious! : don't beheve that Christian any cal) to go anew Hght the church tapers at thi: time of night. They, want to murder us said I to myself, so I followed his heels and ive discovered, commander, close b) here, on a le so rock, a great heap o fagots—he's after lighting a beacon of som Re sie a MR UAE 7 je. ; looked | down upen the sea, the sparkling waters of | whicn encircled the landscape with a sheet | killed. murmur of | iene Gave) tired the young officer with an inter- | implied | with the and | Mar- | | currence. | tale. | “I think you more unfortunate than crim- | | inal,”’ } wesides, | the English ' | other word of this, town | DE BALZAC. A terrible cry echoing suddenly through the towr stopped the soldier's speech. brilliant Inght illuminated the young. offi- cer. fhe poor orderly was shot in the head and fell. A fire of straw and dry wood blazed uo lke a contiagration not 30 feet distart trom the voung commander. The music and the laughter ceased in the ball-| | you room. ‘lhe silence of death, broken only by moans, succeeded to the joyous sounds | A single cannon shot echoed | t¥% his sons of a festival. along the plain of the ocean cola sweat rolled from He wore no sword. dent that his soldiers were that she Enelish were about the officer's He murdered, and to disembark. | He saw himself dishonored if he lived, sum- moned before a council of war to explain his wint of vigilance;then he meastred with his eve the depths of the descent, and was springing towards it when Clara's hand | “My prf#thers are fol- Your soldiers are At the foot of the will find ; said. lowing me to kill you. Escape yourself. rock, over there, see! you ito’s barb—go! go!" She nushed him; but the stupefied young) for a mo- of self- at her, motionless, ment. Then, obeving the instinct preservation which naever abandons man, «ver the strongest, he sprang through the purk in the direcifon indicated, run- ning among rocks where goats alone had hitherto made their way. He heard Clara calling 4c her brothers to pursue him; he heard the steps of his murderers; he heard the balls of several muskets whistling about his ears: but he reached the valley, found the horse, mounted him, and disappeared rapidity of an arrow. A few hours later the young reached the headquarters of Gen. G—t—?¥, whom he found at dinner with his staff “Tl priugg vou my head.” cried the ¢om- man icoked mander ef the lost battalion, as he entered, | | pale and overcome. 1e | Hé sat down and related the horrible oc- An awful silence followed his shed the terrible gceferal, when at last he Broke. “You are’ not responsible for the crime of those Syaniards, and, un- less the marshal should think otherwise, I absolte you Thesafwords gave/but a feeble consola- tion to the unhappy officer “But when the cried. “Hie will want to have vou shot,” said the general; “but we will about that. Now,’ he 24ded in a stern tone, “not an- : except to turn it into a vengearice which shal! impress with saiu- LP e Savage¢s.”’ An/ncut,.later a whole regiment, a de- Menda. the head of lery were on their way to xeneral and Victor marched at the column. The soldiers, informed 6! the massacre of their comrades, were pos- lace. sessed by fury. The distance which |Tated the town of Menda from general |headquartefs was marched with marve!l- ous rapidity. On the way th found ait the villages under arms of the wretched hamlets was irrounded and the inhabitants decimated. By one of those fatalities whic! plicable the British ships la) advancing. It was known Iater vessels carried the artillery an sailed the rest of the transports town of Menda, deprived of the expected, and which the appeara British fleet in the offing had habita'xts to suppose was at surrounded by French troops alm out a biow being struck The the town, seized with terror, off surrencer at discretion With a devotion not rare in the Peninsula, t ‘rs of the French soldiery, fearing, trom he cruelty of their commander, that Men- la would be given to the flames, ana tn vhoie population put to the swot pre sed to the general tasdenounce them elves. He accepted their offer, ondition that the inhabitants of the gna eau, from the marquis to the lowest vile shouli be delivered into bis hands. T! condition being agreed to, the genera! ! ‘eede tc pardon the rest of the popu’a tion, and to prevent hts soldiers from yp! laging the town or setting fire to it. j/ ‘normous tribute was levied, and the wealtniest inhabitants held prisoners to ‘ure (Ne payment of it, which was to Le made within % hours. The members of the Leranes familys servants were bound and kept under guar: n the great hall where the ball had take: The windows of this room com |manded the terrace which overhung the se pa- pi he 7) i} ’ 32.4 aD ponte RRO % # gu AR 5 ¥ a ee | ~ ‘sation a few years ago, Care will only kill a cat, but it will give | | the | his about | By cases ts where | some one-horse individual mistakes himselt 'fora statesman.’”’ } / countries at the present time. try | its hundreth thousand. ; | title | Albert Lee, author of the successful ‘‘Gen- | tleman Pensioner,” | town. ‘landing or the was confi- | Juan- | | | Subject ”’ any | officer’ iheld Ciar sn ag epacnteagge ox oe Se ie Of Paw 67", pe Ne
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ae ee Oe, ee ee ee , SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTORER 13, 1906. FRANCE WILT DFCISION WILL TOOK A SILVER FIZZ POST-OISPATCH FUND .ZMesaar=_rom=r | SBOUN UTE pur Gut Spice. Against H. D. Hand. pee’ . A warrant was isued by the Criminal We guarantee a pertect fit or money refunded. 1T DIDN’T SUIT AGGIE HART’ S| ‘TOTAL AMOUNT RAISED FOR GAL- Court Saturday charging Horace D. Hand 3 00 BEST SET FASTIDIOUS TASTE. of 107 Franklin avenue with forgery in the | VESTON, $3351.83. second degree. ‘It ie alleged that Hand ° OF TEETH. SEX TER. | , and | Extracting teeth witheut pain and platework forged the names of Charles H. Tate eur specialties. If you are in need of a plate if —e an alta aan | George H. Blackwalter, real estate dealers . 9 . ; ‘SHOT HOLES IN THE SALOON at 107 North Seventh street. to a note for a will be well worth your while to see our Gen. MacAdaras of Paris|/Miners’ Joint Convention’ ps ALL FORWARDED TO TEXAS tm, ‘the paner was discounted at the Bank . Genuine Our Prices Until Oct. 14th. . ’ ie . ‘ ; _and Blackwalter for payment was pro- Gives Encouragement, Again 10 Executive Session sarees me ng oa np aaa Cash and Supplies Did Conspicucys nounced a forgery. Hand is well connected. C q rt 5 a ause is nger ; ; BOWLING. aren | Ser ‘ Spend Itself in Bullets. | ervice in Aid of the Storm & r § Stricken People. Matches in the Mound City, World’s An ancient egg in a silver fizz— soe ; ; Fair and North End Leagues. ° iV . ee ; St- SQDi : re ~ f ‘i He re ich tok not such a taste in his! ic. 7. . re : oe , ga wg . hs any | The Royals of the Mound City Cocked Hat l e l er S. p ‘ T F p t | Co FRENCH PEOPLE WANT ST. LOUIS|Two PLANS ARE STILL BEING | Who wouldn't with powder and lead resent Srestedpu : ons ; Sem oe = , _ gp League, by good, steady, bowling captured r, alr S en a "5 That scent | $284.33, being e Dalance oO e fund subD- | four games from the Rialt Friday night. TO SUCCEED. DISCUSSED. With lemon and gin and sugar blent ‘scribed by Post-Dispatch readers for the |»). Sees” a ele pel Must Bear Signature of NE. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Secon? Floor, cause any selt-re Sper ting galoot | The winners averaged over 47. Eatraace 523 Locust. Lady Atteodanta — - _ = — —~ —~ rv: Ss. >* Honor of a French King Are bility on the National Officers co ae shin aaa |the fund $8356.83. pate go — See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. | ordaeret pS _— * > ——— —_ Facts Recalled. he Miners’ Union. | The bartender mixed the gin and sugar there was forwarded in cash to GOV.| Name. C.M.1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Tl. of the | Phe rm ae” ie ee Sayers the $500 subscribed by the Post-Dis- | Wessels .. 8 ; 36 38 “* very small end as easy ‘and lemon and seltzer, cracked an egg and Recker ... 6 59 55 SO BR GA 2@RR 57 3-! am Marcella D. MacAdaras of Paris, France, SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 13.—The joint c + \ ao 3 Pee | h and $2064.83 by Post- Raven “paged readers. | pright ...12 28 38 42 39 35 5O : " take as sugar. ib v ana — . po a ee | re was expe nded on supplies called for | ywichae ares : 1 a former general in the French army, and/| vention of the anthracite miners, which be- y Gov. Sayers and Mayor Jones of Gai-| Niedrhaus 8 ; ee , : =) FOR HEADACHE. for four years a representative from the| gan yesterday, again went into executive i veston as being immediately necessary, the | bihon i 3 » 206 ! C RS he south of France in the Chamber of Depu- session shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. baw > » $ 5 icons Ww ~ h the ar fur- | Totals ..! 2 ROYALS. 994 2 ' =) & ARTI DIZZINESS. nisnec yy the Missouri, ,Aansas & exus ; | Name i % 4. ‘L FOR BILIOUSNESS. ties, is in St. Louis. He is accompanied by/ It is believed the convention will get /\ | Railroad and the Wells-Fargo Express Co. ‘ his wife, who is a former St. Louisan, and| through its work tonight. V/\ | were filled, in addition to the contributions | set . % o. + + a VER FOR TORPID LIVER. in considerable luck, however, capturing a me they are at the West End Hotel. There were numerous conferences be- / | by merchants to the cars. ichaale 2 45 36 36 1 ; ; This closes the Post-Dispatch relief fund, 9 bow val ; a ‘ a FOR CONSTIPATION. Gen. MacAdaras owns considerable prop- | tween officials ef the United Mine W wepers | ) Le Sey | which proved one of the most successful, | Kjein ...' 9 32 4) 49 39 40 | 3-4 ' FOR SALLOW SKIN erty in St. Louis, and he is making a busi- | and also among the delegates, a | XK. B w /| | because it was the promptest in the coun- eens ‘iain +3 loa aaa e ness visit here, the first he has made since convention went into sessiongtoday no on-| — . ' try. doing credit to the generosity of FPost- Totals ..36 137 263 | 251 226 2141181 47 6-25 ee Banal a Dia ae A an wee 9 nite plan had been decided on as far as| ; J: wot Dispatch readers and meeting with the come) FOR THE COMPLEXION e Dullt the : ecAcerus ats, the frst inj .oujd be learned, as to what action should | : ‘ 1 fae | heartfelt gratitude of the people of Galves- The Blue pte ne 6 “e- the Mound City fee, | ; St. Louis, in 1887. He said to the Post-Dis- | taken in regard to the operators’ wage Mik | | a Re wii 1 ' Cocked-Hat League captured the odd wi Purely Vegetable. atch at his hotel Wednesday afternoon: acvance. a Mrs. Blank sends $6 for the fund. from the Consumers on the | C rese ent Al- AE Tsre “I am much interested in the World's Fa! ri that the whole matter be left to a commit- | Post-Dispatch was one of $5, Frid: Ly mor>- for the winners. F isher oce cused ‘the place ae — | St. Louis is to have. All Europe is inter-/ tee, and the other, that the national officers | = : ij P |ing, credited to ‘Cash.’ with a mark of 49 4-5. Ernst topped the - ested in it, and France is especially inter- | be instructed to find a solution of the com- | “¥ | | Consumers. Score: vn” ested because of the impression the Ameri-/! plicated problem, still finds favor among | ~~ a | chime BI UE IBRONS \\\\\) Paris Fair of this year } some of the delegates. : ry sid STOCK YARDS SALOON TAXES Name ~~ - 1 “ t Ce t c ‘ | i . a* a . ~e iail o «4 ‘ - ~ ae é a oe ome ee Kegpiewes rast kindly toward the! HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 13.—Quiet prevails FS a. Due and Unpaid. 7 CONSUMERS. : Ses neces United States, and especially to the old ter-/ throughout the Hazleton coal region to- . = Saf Wa | The St. Louis National Stock Yards Co., Name. ©. 4 i. & oS. ©. . ‘ Zs : nesday, i a A. Evertz.. : : t 3 4-! . Saturday. ritory of Louisiana, which passed to the | | day. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. and - \\ iE in East St. Louis, is charged with retailing | Gq poseh...6 28 : ‘ 5 %.2 United States from France and still re-| Coxe Bros. & Co. paid their men today for ; : arrants is-|E. Evertz mM OD : ° 2 268. ' Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50 and T5e. - , ae r¢ he tan & ne : ° \ s 6| liquor without a license, in warrants 15 ,. itz... 9 4 29 22 3Y . ‘ ° tains some French features, even the name work done in September. The employes vo! , . ae a ‘ , | Brnst ‘ee , & S82 i 3 23% 3 3- Matinee Today at 2 ROSE of your city itself. ‘the other comipanies will receive’ their Y C sued by the authorities of St. Clair County, Letthardt .. 3 32 38 G6 = 4 ! Good Seats, 25. MELVILLE “Sis HOPKI “We think in France that St. Louls c&an)| wages next week. The majority of the ; HONDA E Friday afternoon. | ne cae ane See ri TEE yar Ss Floyt’s “A Midnight Bell.” have a great fair. And why not? Nothing | companies will by that time have paid out ae It is claimed the stockyards company| 7%@ls ...33 146 192 190 233 241 220 1076 48. 1-23 en a Mn orien 4 is impossible in this wonderful country,|all wages due the striking miners in the Wi} a ithin 100 | es somata geome : hye 4B . owns and operates two saloons within 100; ,,. 4, BAC ,w te Bs P m where the people are so bright, so busy, so | \@@ | yards of the corporate limits of the eity. The El Reys of the World's Fair League / Jat as ' bested the Westerns to the tune of 4 to 1 ingenuous and se united. Ah, isn't it a won- 1 rR pg ll Sactnbliganete mrs 2 ' icense , derful thing, this _—— of ee grote in f bets sued for the ' eof igus Pr: OT ge eigen Bee a oo were in THE HOWE OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS ‘cau America! How you do things, build things, bs . os ai " ity lin | poor from, neither securing a # average. hurry things, over here! It could never be vb | any polnt within two miles of the city lim: | [city "with “48 1-5, and Voerg, with 401-5 AIH 4 ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY COMPANY, so in France. What wonderful men oye ORDERED A SILVER Fr [ZZ. the prog oll ni gor $s he to the St. ye is | excelled. Score: " aii RW \ Ya Presenting 2-—Original Burlesques—2 have and how independent and understand- Chicago Consumers Have Gone Into | _. : res — | National Stock Yards Co. were run with-| . ‘ a? ae T'] “ALL AT SEA” and “STOLEN PLEASURES.” ing in everything are your people here. Oh, ae eee eS Name. -f. oc om se 2m £a *0e ' Ss N _ Next week— Harry Morris’ 20th Century | Maids. — out a license. W. Brown 39 35 2 54 194 v a iy hd oF Biggs “a Go eee ere: “4 wy axe Court to Compe! eopie's Com- Sendng aetaty _ where of " into, a Among the complainants is Thomas Max: «q Reed .. 24 : 2 $ 166 33 1-1 ’ great fairs? I hear much of the St. ae t anv to Accept That Price | Iiart s eyes shone in anticipation. A silver well. one “of the oldest horsemen in the; Kelly eee oe : a 216 43 1- RS ee = fou in Faris, it inter.sts ail urope, an Sidhe hive | ‘tuff for early morning. | West. He stated to the Post-Dispatch Lndwig .. 9 33 55 39 53 31 32 210 42 = | 2c , is idly disposed to- - iid fizZ was just the stuff for . ta 18 meet ce ge ayo Ep tle oe CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—It-was rumored dur-| ‘‘Here’s to you! ' said Aggie to the har- Friday afternoon that the ng ety a “- Guerke 7 ) 213 cata > CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. The American people command Gen. Mac-| ing the past 24 hours that steps toward a/ tender, taking a big swallow of the fizz. saloons in question could not legally be) | 1. | 37 183 186 181 225 210 197 999 39 24-25 | — z= 1 Til) 10:30 Daily~Thin Week and Nest Sunday. Adara’s best admiration. He is a close stu- settlement of the gas rate war on the North as eee ees. Oe. ae eee fot ont ’ he added, “‘te conduct the 4 ESTE RNS r] | 2 2 SS “aaa — a hg peanleg Gal > P eir socie t ‘Ss. a S 7 . 2 ym ° ' . : . Se . N: ©, « wh, : # oO. 4. o. 2 & v. id i 1bja\\\w0 N&O , , , dent of their society and politics, and 1s AS gia, had been taken by the People’s Gas,| Aggie coughed and gagged, and rammed saloons are put up by the stockyards peo- | 4.,), 6-2 Se we 186 371-5 | } BG ADS on we * J. W. Winton. Dorts Wilson. all ok : / ay. Frencelli and Lewis. Dr. Schwindiler. ihn \ ° Seal oe ms ue ee ue . rae OR game Shien ey: H familiar with the present national cam- Light & Col ‘ . the Dad ‘ Aa ~ == -- ple, who are in what I may justly 182 28: | \ yaign and its issues as the average well- aig t Oke ( 0., ane one gaen .o. This | a trv 7 We cannot proce ed against them ; = se ~ py 7 3 5! mI ay 201 B- NN Flo Atlie-:. Billee Tayler. nformed citizen of the United States. He rumor gained credence in many quarters, indivedually, because there is no individual Ameiss | .. 85 29 ¢ 2) 831 186 : 4 ‘ Y, /), f WY Formen and Howlete. radfard aod Carter. says the American people hardly know hoW 4+ was denied on good authority. | violation of the law. The stockyards com- Habenicht . 37 31 52 32 32 188 37 3- / i/ \\ Ches. S. Knight. — ° The K tnodrome. pany secures the services of the Kast St. ee ee eee 15c——-25c-——--30c. penis fire-and water department without| Totals ..37 202 171 180 227 187 174 943. 37 23-25 DEALERS SELL THEM Orehontra, Chae Ce See ving license and now we charge they - , y ane gone a step further by failing to pay “he Oberbecks of the North End Cocked- | IM PE Q IAL Hat League. calsomined the Badens. J. Charter Dak Stove g Range Co, ‘ | the aelaen Doane. Oberbeck. with a mark of 52 4-5, and Linck. Last Time Tonight which he says: met by the refusal of the company. to re- with 46 4-5, topped their sides. Score: | MAKE THEM ST. LOUIS +6 nptereaiare | ee . oe al THE WwW —- — sea “Your newspapers are wonderful. They! CONDON ACCUSED (}f MURDER OBERBECKS. - TEE ea ge , | . ath must be great educators. O ye is but! ceive the money. The payments Were Of- | Wh a Ta Name. . MM. 1. .. 8. 4. 5. rl. Av. | di | B k F éo ” a child th this i. joo ad Ai with “his “a | fered on September bills, on which the com- | en oe ec 7 $4 Se aa uh 62 45 47 oa on4 $45 | Me ica 00 ree. ae bey sae po woman nd os anagggeelgggg aged Fg lll tos navi pany had charged the $1 rate.’ The com- | — : Alleged Slayer of Oliver Keys Admit- 2.W. Ob'k. 9 30 39 44 31 4 43 200 4 “Know Thyself,” a boolky for men only, . there!” : wie | pany’s charge in each case has been reduced 7 fe . ted to Bond in the Sum of $10,- am td 22 43 48 BO 43 a Ags |sent free, postpaid, sealed, to any male CE NTU fe MATINEB Gen. MacAdaras is likely to come to the! 60 per cent. and the bills were presented in| | Bs 'T 1} . . & > i ai -- ata, oneal reader mentioning this paper; 6c. for post- » TODAY. St. Louis Fair as one of the French Com- a batch by counsel for the complaining | ) | 1 " ooo, Signed by Ed Butler. =. ' oe ya o 219 1127 = age. The Science of Life, or Self-Preserva- This week's prices--$1.00, T5c, 50c, 25e. ge gee ean pi foe oe the Chicago Waly | consumers. | HY William Condon is charged in a warrant; . 6 ee 1, AY tion, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best MATHEWS AND BULGER . The company refused to acept the money | j issued Saturday morning with murder in! Hoffman ..10 37 82 Bi : 3 20 3-1 medical book of this or any age. Elegant In the new comedy by George Ade, | offered, with the si tement that the injunc- Oa jc. Gane Aaa 41 40 49 50 r on 4a A. covers 2ic. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL necpieienaiaiienaeee Late ts They Have Been Left to Arbitration of “bills against the complaining consumers | rs it street. Sunday, Sept. 30. Lin se ata as J yerde: mh ' — INSTITUTE, No, 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., OLYM PIC would be held against them as debts. / ss P 7 A > ae 4 . : " .° ‘ a Condon is a saloon keeper at Ninth ant sa On 01 2 - the Spanish Queen. | C. K. G. Billings, president of the People’s | tru" Market streets. | Totals ..41176 220) 2 01 2 01. 207 215 1044, 411925 the oldest and best in this country. Write to WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Minister Cal- | company, made an announcement defending | : f e oh, \ibert C Davis, acting judge of the Court | ee 4 . , . : ; ; Albe avis, ¢ ige . ay for these books: the keys to health, vigor. Prices—$1.00 50c deron of Peru and Secretary Hay had an the $1 rate. : Burp Beth. of Criminal Correction, in the aneesee of | Low Rates to San Antonio and happiness. A perfect Vado | : . : * Seas . New ¢ peiec yea. . , - c . | ’ - _ | their arms, held out the hope that the | Rev. Rowland Hills Receives a per ee ae oe gy sel Louis Oct. 16. ie Yachtsman adds, spitefully: | INCEN STOVE 7 > a > ’ . > TS 2vC ? “ . . ’ wVe a 4 P . ~ nd > > ‘ ‘~ ‘ rine ‘ ; vai States ok supply them with | Years’ Sentence. pose? rey | $12.00 for the round trip to points in Kan- | nia age e oa an American citizen | United bce Meet Ger take ne tates | OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13.—Rev. Rowland | —-—-- sas and Nebraska, to which the one-way | we m witty not have heard so much of aed the Philippine Islands. | Hills, the English clergyman convicted of | MRS. ROUNDS WAS RE. ELECTED rate from nearest Missouri river gateway 1s | sy opt . Consul Wildman says: Admiral Dewey | bigamy in marrying an American woman, $1.00. $12.00 for the round trip to points in| This view, however, is not shared by Sir | pp, Olive st. (Emille Bld Room 203 & Offic et ae OF had one word: of as this sentenced at Blair to four | Against Her Wish She is Made Presi- | Oklahoma and Indian Territories. $24.00 for | |Thomas Lipton, who said to a representa- | . aa conversation with him. As I am person- | ¥4* ‘44S morning sentenced at Blair to fou | RSE reps te Mok, 1. {tive of the Associated Press: Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12 only. ally acquainted with Alejandrino and am | years imprisonment. His English wife, ao dent of the Lilinois W. C. T. U. |the round trip to Colorado points. Tickets ‘Tl am extremely sorry the thing has oc- | Consultation and advice free. Call or write. familiar with all his movements while he | crossed the sea to prosecute, intercede: — , Cresta’ @ ry on le 0 tur renty-one days from date | ¢ d at all: but, as it did, I lad | wr , mY : | ’ 1e last day of the Illinvis State W. _| good tor return twenty) : curre at a l aida, am gia it} WEAK MEN, Ex- was in Hong Kong, and conducted what- | with court, asking he be given a light sen- io ‘onvention, Friday vt nsa cai , , lof sale. Call on City Ticket Agent, Broad- | Was an Englishman and not an Amertean | fa eth ng Veus DEBILI $9 from Indiscretion, ever negotiations there were between him- | tence. Sew ix “— ots Gitndag mace: Sone . RR: 8 ae ‘culars. who was at fault, for had it been an Amer-/ Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melen- self and Dewey, I think it my duty to piace ene - onan business. The election of officers for tha | wey and Olive, for particular ican it would have given some pepole here} choly Ambitioniess. Unnt ‘2 A Marry, Business | on record this true statement of the affair. WwW vear Was cailed, and the name of Mrs (a chance to say that it proved Lord Dun-/ Imebiity DA’ | . tontae S. Rounds was pro osed py BU LLET SPOILED FUN. |raven was right when he accused thorough | Pade AyD, SKI: Sinsates cured for life. ° FOLLOW AMERICAN IDEAS eeldath tor ‘eereleciteh” sa prasiocn | sportsmen. I have always rather wondered | Blped Felson, Palnus, Eaeme, Bienk 2 free, tove FP’ olis ] / +i Dae ins . hi amie cay , ‘ : j Mey , the ee bes PB 3 fa. squnds 4 poke alt | Five- -Year-Olds ‘Played With a Pistol at the Bagg Aa om action In impor sae English too URINARY milky. b! oody urine. a PRIVATE Bavaria Is Building Railroad Cars Pat- 1 op eye gh io ie anne a Goede af the Onien | to the Injury of One. . not better, than we have. The cup Is on ite| Mestets: RICOCELE —y~p +) SFO. . we asd “4 % Ol as: ape CHeGent OF Che Ulloti, “ . Po te | eur Dn a ta terned After Our Own. =\ giving as ge —o — her heaith is The pleasure that Truin Kreying of 4238' way to New mei y and oopgne 4 Yeo te Also ee les and Rectal Diseases WAB TG’ Yeo eal : * ‘Se vibe | jailing, and she coulda no longer attend to! ,..... [0 press train. ' aig hte + te ake lpg onl ; anger of the Non-Sectartan Old Ladies Kit Chinn got back to Kinloch on Satur- mig! oe ay at one - Fd ae st before x 4 , i - \ i ; » 7 7 Sirle ame ‘ oO is t Tl? ={)}. eo i np one ip can ¢ 4 An American company which is furnish- N ton. All of the other olficers were tne | 224. Woraing Girls’ Hor it #"r Cote Bril-| day. He says he will match Duelist against On points, High has one the better of ing the woodwork and metal fixtures has ‘tan OF | . ee a gee s were tile | vante avenue, has taken Mr. and Mrs, Louis! fics Bennett as soon as the colt returns to ‘6 , hi ; same as served last year. The convention Rahve from the poorhouse and will care | ¢ Trainer McDaniels, who trains Miss| 8™!th, but as the yet gpeery P re ahve f orm —— . | goes to the winner of three out of five sets pent one of its constructors to supervise “rics & a it : adjourned Friday night, and ail of the; “".7 f | eo} , mine avn peggree: the construction of the car. This would delegates lave returned to their homes. for them hereafter The old people are] Rennett, says he is ready to make t®e and as Pitzman has already ~Arncrin two seem, adds the consul, to indicate that £ tor ae , rateful for the change match at any time. ’ ‘ | ‘i ‘ontest for the W. C. T lia- | Stats ia ide : strié » Academy s the best chance the —— at a a in Germany y t semi taakat “Albr: : Giberson of Fa, aan - a. . ps2 NR A OI (ELE AER A eee: : - : 36) , bet world f oney 7 ee hae a Po wall and — are te be ) and replaced by new awarded the medal. Mr. Giberson also The Schorrs bet a OF Mm y on trophies. ones patterned after the commodious : hes sad ;' ? their horse Dangerfield, who finished sec- ’ holds the aon medal given by the Ilinois - ps ty? , , ; Summary of yesterday's playing: American styles. - State W. C. T. U. ; ond in the second race at Kinloch Friday. Bronough (High) beat Hoyt (Smith), o—4. te , - . 6— ? (Smith beat Bronough ‘ Albert Simons ran Sir Kingston, winner (High). ae ge Fh ith) 5 AMMUNITION E ORT | STOPPED. Nothing troubles more than CLAIMS A WOMAN ROBBED HIM. of the last race at Harlem Wednesday, up we sincitldipbinnin to $600, $300 over his entered price, and be- che Pee aes Mave e Placed — dyspepsia, unless it be sin or | Green Johnson Procured a Warrant for % D 0 1§ k came his owner at that figure it much their country has become a leader in. international affairs. Europe, he declares, Efforts made by over 200 patrons of the Saguge — nga os peg hy wae in — People’s Co. to compel that company, un- ‘ransvaal with the slightest lead from the ary + —- . rf " United States. He thinks the intelligence of der temporary injunctions granted by the the American masses may be attributed in Circuit court, to accept 40 cents in payment great part to the American newspaper, of for every 1000 feet of gas used have been [/ - i) we ————— —— o- ————— a ~- =. + ~—— ~- -- ee > oe ee a ea er ee bargo on All Shipments. b L S : ‘ GTO - oiled cabba a — Col. Hamilton and his assoctate judges Se , Wasnty N;, Oct, 18,—The exportation SS: Green Johnson, colored, employed at the at Harlem are not satisfied with the race PARKER S and transit of ammunition and gunpowder Take Ay er’ S Pills for the rerminal Rallway Association power house . that’ May Beach ran Thursday andyhave it from and through the Netherlands has A # adaieraiin a waowant Re A -harging | Primers, Seeoad Terti Bieod Pol the matter under investigation. AIR bee rohibited temporarily, according to one. void the other. ‘ T oie wrest * ee ee eee eee thie @ n p , lucy Simpson, also colored, with robbery webemsncen >» Cored. ‘oe cana be ‘rested at bom: sade: Queen Dixon and the other horses belong- | B* BALSAM a dispatch to © state department from J ty A Friday was Johnson's eyiaw and hai ® me eeeeey if you have tak>n mercury, jodidepotash | ing to Pat Tomlinson’s stable will be win- oe United States inister Newell at The e \- AYER Com PANY ; | acon, and o{! | have aches aed pains, Meceus Patches la Mew th, | tered at Memphis. . | @ Promotes the growth of the hair and lrew $29.75. He placed the money in his) | Hague. Practical Chemi ; : Sore Throat, P.mples, Copper Colored Spote, Ulcers os | y : mists, Lowell, Mass. ocket and went into the supply room. He | gay per; ofthe bedy, Bair or Eyebrows falllag ont, writ Vv nte,—A | 5 Stree tithe lustre and atikiness et youth: , y, Gai y t “1 Masonic Home Improvements, 3 whee the hair t ever or toted ft | or — 4 ae old Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John- | i , NGS THE YOUTHFU harles Fargo Dea , on that the woman followed him into ‘he | permit was secured from Buliding Commis- CHICAGO, 4—Charies Fargo, sec-| Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ayer’s Hair Vigor oom and holding a revolver to his head | COOK REMEDY Cc. sioner Longfellow Saturday for the erection | - nog BB and ‘ yw se ond in old Tes of Wells, Fargo & Co.| Aycr's Pills Ayer’s Ch Pectoral ook his money. | 537 Asser'c Tomple,CricareJil..tor prosts ef Cares. Cap | of a brick dormitory at the Masonic Home It prevents paae. es and an ol resident ent of Chicago, died here to- Ayer's Ague Cure wid She was drrested by Detective Hageman | 213 -9),190 We ceiicli the ms: obsiinate cases. Leen of Missour!l on Von Versen avenue, The and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. buliding is to cost $18,000, | Ayer’s Comatone and Officer Peters. mured (he worst cases ia Ih te 35 days, 189-page Boo €
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THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ° : Find answer bajiow. it Ie oom as | FIRST advertisement following one of the MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—B8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 13, 1900. IN WHAT CITY IN CANADA DO THE TAXES PAID BY CATHOLICS GO TO THE CATHOLIC. SCHOOLS AND PROTESTANT TAXES TO THE PROTESTANT SCHOOLS? Lue 6 ee 6 | Sa —— eae ' SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BARTENDER~— Sit. wanted by a young man bartender; can furnish best of paterences. ad. B 4G, Post-Dispatch. gg geen ay wanted by ex collecting 19; have had e = Pinna aod ‘driving; good Soloven enced book- office were. ces. Ad. L 2, sae en atoand carpenter wants steady po- sition for any wholesale company, handy in draw- ing on for M3237 Wea of store fixtures. Ad- dress Carpenter, 6 av. CLERK —S8it. wanted by a young man bo , cood references. work; can — ha E 71, any § OCOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by coachman. Address 1511 N. ~~ ee - —— Sit. "wanted by “first- class allround white gone for hotel or restanrant; sober and reliable. Ad. L 10, Post- Dispatch. GOMPOSITOR—Sit. wanted by young compositor: sober end (industrious. _ Post- Dispate h. Post-Dis- a German men as Newstead av. “man, job Ad. 'T 5, DRUGGIST Sit. it. wanted by a , thorough, “registered | eak- i. German °§ Ad. old: married; 36 years Gruggist ; charge. ing; competent of taking Post-Dispatch. INGINEER-Sit. wanted by an experienced and oop tent licensed engineer; good references. Ad. is, Post- ‘Dispatch. WOOD ~ ‘FIN t. wanted by first- si hardwood finisher, paper banger and paint- er; will work cheap. Ad. G 104, Post- -Dispatch. N—Sit, wanted by a sober, industrious HOUSEMAN houseman or to care for horses. oun as ha "5 14, 14, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN-—BSituation wanted by first-class house fo dining rom man; $4 or $5 week. Ad. Tim, 826 Montrose av. MAOHINIST—You if man looking for a position as allround re fe 12 years’ experience. P . H., 1040 8. MAN—Sit. wanted sample trunks and make new ones, cheaper than factories; investigate. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. a of horses; good references. Apply or ad- dress Lee Stevenson, 5434 Maple av. MAN—Young man wants work of any kind where there is a chance for advancement; wages no ob- ject. ‘Ad. L il, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, work of any kind "by ; steady, | indus- trious wan. 724A N. Spring av. MAN—With years’ ———-— in “wholesale ie house to to repair six experience as yardman, salesman and collector, ex sit. with lumber firm; good reference. Ad. W , Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by reliable and experienced office man, part or full time; will also do col- lecting; references. Add. R 15, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted of some kind by young mean of 18; experienced as collector; from last employer. Ad. © 11, Post- Dispate h. — MAN— best of references. Ad. N. 96, Post- Dis - patch. MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, ~ place as care- ‘taker of place in vicinity of St. Louls by country; best refs. 7244 N. Spring | av. woman to cook or do genegal housewutk; etc. ; Collins, sits. ; man to take care of plece, horses, cows, good gardener. Apply Monday to C. C. Oarleton bldg. ee PAINTER—And grainer must have “work; can hen- dle large or small jobs; will work reasonable for a owners; have tools. Ad. M 90, Post- Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by ¢ a painter and grainer; thorough mechanic; reasonable wages; have _ tools. Ad. L 13, Post- Dispatch. PAINTER—Wishes work from property 01 owners; muet have work; first-class meehanic; bave tools and rigging. Ad. M 85, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Wanted, position as salesman “in r6- tail furnishing or clothing house; good references. Ad. BE 13, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as travelin salesman for drug specialty. Ad., lock box 94, Bloomfield, Io. Oe STPBNOGRAPHER—Work wanted at night by male stenographer and bookkeeper; best references. Pverett Davie. Hotel Midland. STEWARD—Sit. wanted by young man n with | long experience, best reference, in hotel or restaurant; reasonable salary. Ad. H ll, Post- Dispatch. oe eee eee = eee TEAMSTER—An experienced teamster, 20 years of age, married, steady, acquainted with streets and depots, desires situation. Ad. R 1, Post-Dispatch. HELP WAN TED—MALE. RARBER WANTHD—Saturday y night and Sunday; 6) per cent. 1408 Cass av. BARBER WANTED—A good barber at once. 3: Cavanaugh & Bro., 1903 Franklin ay. BARBER WANTED—A barber for ered — Sunday; §3.50 guaranteed. 3804 8, 14th BARBER WANTED—A good barber at once. Hickory et. ee ee ee ee - BARBER WANTED— ~1601_ Rock rd. Bring tools. Geo. Ruff, East St. Louis, Il. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for furnace and house- work. 8147 Washington ay. BOY WANTED—Boy or man “wanted to ‘wash car- riage each morning. Dr. Boyce e, 2620 Park ay. CARPENTER WANTED-—In jobbing shop. The Brown ©o., 1135 Olive st. nt a me COATMAKER WANTED—At once. J. Larsen, merchant tailor, 100 State st., Texarkana, Tex. OOATMAKERS WANTED—First-claans coatmakers to work in house; first-class bushelman; coat and vest 9 +3 to work on pressing machine. Apply to Mille & Avértll. OCOATMAKERS WANTED—Good coatmakers and bushelman. T. Burkhardt, 310 Broadway, Eaet St. Louls, JL. OOOK WANTED—Man nig _ short order cook. 818 Pin COOK WANTED —Ex rienced t and short- order cook. 2333 Franklin i ad FARMER WANTED—A 36 or 40 ‘yeats old. Hotel. eee eee ot 1336 nt ook “must ‘be » a good pen who fs a ‘good farmer, ddress Office St. James HARNESS } MAKERS, ‘ETO., | WANTERD—One ¢ good machine o rator and two harness makera, on i wor Munday morning. dg. B. Sickles lery Co., Zist and Washington | ay. HOUSKBOY WANTED—Colored boy for hansework by day. 2835 Whittemore pl., % block west of _ Lafaye! te Park. . ‘ . m } HOUSLBOY WANTED—A good house and dining- room boy. a map to do odd chores for his boar for w'nter. 2227 Locus* st. JOB PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Boy with ex- perience. Ad. A 11, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—or ‘girl, for general housework. Call at 8 N. Grand ay. MAN WANTED—Good, reliabie man to _olty, 2781 Franklin ar. MAN WANTED—Young man for kitchen work. _Hotel St. Louls, cor. 4th and Locust ats. MAN WANTED—Good 1 man or boy to unilik cow, work around the house. 3816 Washington bi. MAN WANTED--Suburban place da care emall fruits cow and family miening. Apply St. Louls Screen Co., 18th and ‘alm sts. a WANTED—Colored man of good appearance: te stand over 6 feet in height, and be willing to to furmieh untform. paren at once, with ref- erence, ¥ 142, Post-Dispatch ee ee ee MAN WANTED—ASingle man to take care of horses and drive; with some knowledge of Pago x. 3 reference required. QO Young & Olive Hive at. MAN W WANTED—Drop hammer ‘man “for “welding tires for metal wheels; steady job; good wages. Havana Metal Wheel Oo.., Havana, nit MAN W, WANTED—General utility single white man to Baty around store, haul freight, care for har- and Rig oe experienced; references 2881 Raston ay. man, accustomed | he as- must be acquainted Post of work; ref- t Dispatch. work in re ~ ae ee eee es MAN AND WIFE WANTED—A good and wife for porter and chamberwork. - t at. 2118 le MEN “WANTED—50 men at Anheuser-B err, Oth and Arsenal ste. beuser- Beach Brew. MEN tian er cee ee thie to Sate Slag taal pot eg gare _inclong ‘tea: man of good reputation in men wanted at 610 to “Bie ape thele new > eben date Gouble- as entry of private LO HELP WANTED—MALE. MEN WANTED—To try Garris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; we teen the work in two months by constant practice expert instructions and lectures; two | ee gaved, we have openings for our graduate in country or city shops or traveling with our demonstrators, a method of advertising that offers graduates good pay and valuable experience; make application now for one of the witions when competent; call or write. Moler 1141 Mar- _ ket st. arber College, of Iron Molders’ Unions Nos. 218 and 311 are on strike in Cleve'and, O.; offers of large wages mean that a temporary bonus will be paid men who take their places. John Murtaugb, busi- ness agent I. M. U. No. 658. ee sociation will pay from $4.75 to $7 per day for first-class iron and etecl machinery floor molders to work on either dry sand, green sand or |oam. in the foundries in the city of Cleveland, O., in addition will guarantee permanent employment as long as they «re to remain, besides giving to such molders as go to work in these shops a Na- 50 per cert | Ad. R 5, . a We | RAILING wanted to work around place and take best of reference | Sit. 1 wanted by y young man with 4 years ex- | — Se tm effice work, desires wok of Sie | TAILORS Ww ANTED—23 3 coatmakers on ladies’ | W | TAILOR, couple from : understand care | — _ tional Founders’ Assoctution card, which will give them preference always in securing ewp!ey- | ment under the rules of: the association; splendid chance for the right men. Address The Na- tional Founders’ Association, P. ©. Box i7i, Cleveland, O. —— ——— OPERATOR . WANTED—Male ‘operator « on “Consoll- men’s McKa work. 20th and dated lasting machine; Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., PAVER WANTED—To and Allen ayv.; apply Heman. PLUMBER WA / ANTED—State wages per hour want- ed. Ad. O Ii, Post- Dispatch. PRIVATE | diseases a specialty a at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. anklin av. PROOF READER WANTED- -Experienced proof reeder on printed, lithographed and embossed work: salary &25 per wee must be member of Typographical erences. Clark & Courts, H. F fonday morning. Galveston, Tex. OVERS WANTED—On men's work. PULLER Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 18th st. FINISHERS WANTED-Expertenced railing finishers and helpers. Apply Woris. ie —PRODUCE— WANTED—PRODUCE SALES MANAGER— Qualified by experience and businesa capacity to | successfully manage wholesale butter, cheese and butterine branch fer St. Louis City trade. perience, reference and information confidential. ALSO—CASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER Capable and experienced with St. trade and alga s. Apply Dold Packing Co., Sas ( Aty, SHOEMAKER WANTED-— are good, maker on customers’ repair work; and good pay to right man; call American Shoe Repair Shop, 23003 Market st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED- _Iheperienced sbeube | also saine rapher; young man: also saine student, Ad. K 5, experienced and able to keep books. Post Dispatch. coats. . F. Sedlak, 4218 Olive st. ETC., WANTED— ry good “taflor, maker or bushelman; good prices. Tailoring Co., 2640 Lafayette av. ‘coat- MAN AND WIFE—German man and wife want | UPHOLSTERER WANTED-A mattress maker and_ upholsterer; also wood finisher. Apply at St. James Hotel. WAIT ER WANTE D--Waiter at t 708 ‘Pine st. WATC HMAKER WANTED—A good watchealibr: write that can do plain engraving; steady fol; te particulars. John J. Ferguson, Alexandria, WHEN, maker of best ! 2 cabinet photos. Studio, Mt 1681 Franklin; open Sunday; telephone C 917. YOUNG MAN WANTED—A bright young man; willing worker and good talker; after 5:30. O'Connell, 900 Carr st. ——— AGE NTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED in every water works town in the U. 8. for the Modern filter; latest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in oue minute; one gross fiber — fillings (a year’s supply) free with each; li neat, handsome; sells as soon as sediment ta ~ from the water is seen on cotton; reserved territory; a pd eir- culars and terms. Modern Filter Co., ank- lin st., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—To sell our ‘celebrated — M. it M. and U. 8. are pressure lamps; exclusive ter- ritory; liberal contracts; %c per hour; more brilliant than electric arc. Martin & Morehead, 51-57 W. Washington st., Chicago. AGE! NTS make $200 per month ¢ selling our novelty machines; on application will send cut and prices. T. Foote Mfg. Co., Los Angeles, Cal. AGENTS—Our 20th century holiday } books are ready; five books in one sample case; highest commissions: exclusive territory; our $2 outfit free. J. L. Nichols & Oo., Naperville, Til. a a ay a AGENTS Ww ANTED—‘‘Gaiveston: The Horrors of a Stricken QOity,’’ by Murat Halstead; fully dlus- trated; fastest selling book ever publishe . only $1.50; best 5. Ziog! guaranteed; outfit free; be quick. legler & Co., Chicago, Ml. ANOTHPR new patent: $25 r day guaranteed you; free outfit to start right to work. Brabam Mtg. Co., B. 2027 Cincinnati, O. BIG profits handling latest improved gasoline lamp; sells at sight; beats electricity; cheaper than kerosene; retail $4 up; 12 different etyles; ex- clusive territory. Standard Lamp ©Co., manu-+ facturers, Ohicago. ee ——— a 4 ee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Woris or Less, 20 Cents, SALESMAN WANTED—Pxperienced salesman for furniture store; bring — New York Stor- age Oo., 224 and Wash st ———— SALESMAN aa See salesman: po- sition permanent; good pay. Call M. M. Hahp, 1908 Olive st. SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman for a line of up-to-date “ea sition as housekeeper in rooming house. 1 Pine st young wo- man for young. widower or bachelor. 141, Post- Diepatch. HOUSPWORK-Sit. by middle-aged woman to do light housework; re asonable wages; good home; reference. 1609 Olive at. LADY German #né ia accustomed Sebool ef. Situation English; to fraveling desires position to travel: in FEurope. = washing home; cluded 2613 Morgan st. for Moudsy and Tuesiay; can do shirts nicely. M.. 1116 N. 17th st. LAUNDRESS—Family | awasbing by y laundress, | out 2 days a week. anning av. go LAU NDRESS-—Laundry work wanted to take home | by first-class laundress. Mrs. Scott, 83822 Frank- lin av. LAU NDRESS- White “woman take home. Mrs. Brown. NU RSE Sit. or take care of sick patient. n wants 4370 St. Louis av. by nurse for children or plain sewing 2718 Leffing well. wanted by colored girl as 39032 Fairfax av. TRIMMER trim in families or take work at home; done. Trimmer, 2025 Lucas ay. | - WAITRESS— Wanted, position by experienced eirl | as waitress in restaurant, or pantry work in ho- tel. Ad. N fT, Post- Dispatch. WASHING—Sit. home: all work neatly done. 1427 Jay st WE TNU R&S E-—Situation wanted as wetnurse by Louis produce | Kan- | young 3n4 healthy woman, will nurse at her home or.%ire om fair terms. N. sth st. WOMAN- -W anted, by a bright young woman, work wi. artes YOUNG LADY WANTED—A young lady who has had experience in main office of laundry; must | of any kind, in store or office of dentiet, doctor or business office: will start on small salary. Ad. M 15, Post-Dispatch. eee a —— ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. AP PRENTICE GIRLS w ANTED—To | sew. 4001 Olive st. BUTTONHOLB » MAKERS WANTED First class band buttonhbole makers. Apply to Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. ee CHAMBER MAIDS WANTED -5 first-class cham- Lindell Hotel. ber maids. CHOCOLATE chorolate dippers. 120 Waltut st. CHOC OLA TE DIPPERS WANTED— Experienced chocolate dippers at the Busy Bee, 615 N. Broai- way; none but experienced need apply. SCOOK | Ww ANTED—Good cook, ~ colored preferred, at at 3604 Pine st. WOK Ww ANTED—A good cook ; Franklin ay. WANTED—Middle-aged woman; light work. Mercantile Hotel, Til. Flohr-Walter Candy Co., 114- on M 1K month; Olive, COOK “WANTED— —Experienc ed cook who wee ‘ and frone with assistant; small family. WwW ashington ay. OOOK WANTED—Girl | as. “cook for. four; $16 ‘per month; five rooms. 4219 West Belle pl. 4467 Lindell .* By and COOK WAN TED—Colored cook. COOK Ww ANTED- -White Fo iron; small familly. COOK Ww ANTED—GiIrl | to cook and assist in gen- eral work in small family. 5548 Clemens ay. COOK WANTED— Female cook: also one house- house- irl; in-country; Germans preferred. Call at 8 arkland pl., this city, mornings 16th and 17th. COOK WANTED—Good cook and launtiress. / Apply at once. 6223 Delmar. 000K WANTED—Woman cook at Forest Park Uni- versity. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher at once at 1708 Olive at. DISHWASHER WANTED—Two one to do cleaning in bakery. GIRLS WANTED—To pick nuts. — GIRLS WANTED—Ex also girls to learn; work; all help paid GIRLS WANTED—Girl to girlie with experience 4 FAiward Western Tea Olark av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls who are experienced on machiie work on coats and pants; good wages. Bry 4 & Bro. Cloak Oo., 10th and Lucas ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl to learn on ladies’ fine shoos. 8050 Cres ay. GIRL WANTED—German Oatholic girl at 1621 Helen st. GIRL WANTED-—Experienced tacking ladies’ fine shoes. Se to cook, wash Wagoner pl. ria; dishwasher; _ 1981 Franklin av. Apply 618 N . 24. fenced — machine “hands; also hand workers; no plece by week. 814 St. Charles. Pp ack coffee and ‘gpices; ferred; call at once. Coffee Oo., 10th and irl for dressing and 8650 C Cass av. a ee ee GIRL WANTED—To help in small family; 3 washing; ; good pay. 8017 Thomas st. HOUS! SEGIRL WANTED Girl work ; 8 in in family. 232A Minerva av. no ______ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- WANTED—Te gel th lubricating ollg | work; small family. ——- ——— SS 5161 Kensington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl to assist in general housework; one living near Compton and Park avs, preferred. Call 3424 Vista av. —-— — _. —— en HOUSEPGIRL WANTED--Germaen girl for general housework. 2631 S S 12th st. ——— a = HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in general housework. 707 Mound at. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl work. 65653 Cates ay. HOUSBPGIRL W WANTED— -Youn ; girl _ housework; no washing. 4158 Bhaw av. HOUSEGIRL W ’ANTED— Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. 8827 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; will pay good wages; two in family; take Tower Grove car or Grand av. south, transfer at _ Arsenal st. 4926 Reber pl. light HOUSEG'RL WANTED—A neat housewctk; small family; 2744 Armand st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin work. 4157 West Belle pl. girl for good wages. ‘for , general h ouse- work. 4012 Forest Park HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—A good girl for “general | hous work. 1907 Ia Salle st. ‘ HOU SEGIKL | WANTED-Girl for general | house- work. Coll at 2521 N. Grand av HOUSRG'RL WANTED— Competent. for general housework. 3017 Kade ar. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—A good girl for geueral | housewoik: small family; plain cooking. 43564 laclede ay HOUSESIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house work anc cooking; ao washing; small family; wages $18 per month. 8036 Castieman av. —_ eo Qe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl or middle » aged woman for general housework. 32006 Lemp av. HOUSSGIRI WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Word. 1750 OChouteau ay. MOUSPGIRL WANTED—A Ygood German girl to help in general housework. G02 S. 4th at. HOU SPGIRL WANTED. Colored girl ‘for general housework; emall family; good wages. SIT2A Kensington av.; reference. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giril for general house work; eamall family. 8034 Shenandoah av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED- Girl for general house- work. £210 Russell av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for geenral house- _ work. 23438 | Chouteau ay. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl f for general bouse- _ Work; swall family. 6036 Bruno av., Benton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general penewen no washing. 7 Chouteau «av., en- trance on Oth st., upste = cara ae girl for house- ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 8534 W. Ohestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl to assist housework; one who cea go ioe, ew! eee end Za ss ee ee | HOU SI" Ls DY WANTED- Middle wanted br ‘lady speaking French, 3106 | ‘reliable laundress to bring | also bed clothes and curtains in- | wanted by first-class laundress | = washing to | ; | STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Flegant nurse. | | VAMPERS AND 8TITCHERS WANTED—Vam New York trimmer and designer will | shopping | Ww AITRBSS WANTED—A neat girl to await on on ta- | WOMAN WANTED-— to do washing and lroning to bring Dr. Joseph Whittaker, 814 | _ DIPPERS WANTED—Expertenced | ; call at once. 1814. $15 per | Mount | HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. _ 31 1 Eads ay. ae HOU SEGIKI ¥ WANTED—Good, _ 2227 lax ust st. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED-— ok: “good girl for genera! housew ok: $16 per month. 58 Bartmer av. HOUSHGIRL WAN TED—-A good girl for general housework 3220 Chestnut st. HOUSEGINE WANTED—Girl work; ceclored or white; good place, 2242 Wash! ngton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young general housework; no washing ton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for work; eall today or Sunday. 361 pel lable h ousegirl . for general house- colored girl , for 38011 Washing- eneral house- Shenandoosh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One who can cook and do | all general housework in family of three; good wages. 4157 Washington av. ao lady for general hcusework. %18 S&S. ADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing or man- jeurti 3; 4 weeks =~: we are especially anx- ious to get girls to fill the demand for graduates: busy season soon; positions guaranteed. Call or | write Moler College, 1141 Market st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—On muslin under- weir; alse buttonhole operator on power ma- chine. G17 N 4th st. OPERATOR ‘WANTED- -First- -class ‘operator on on consolidated lasting machine; men’s McKay work. Wirthe mer-Swarts Shoe Oo., 1918 Chestnut et. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—For plain sewing. 2335 Whittemore pl., 4 Dlock west of Lafayette Park. SKIRTWORKERS WANTED-—For drees and under- skirts: experienced hands only. Consedine Mfg. Co.. 2210 and 2212 Pine st. ANTED— Experienced | shoe stitcher. 8059 Cs 188 RY. ~ practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century Bldg. The Oliver Typewriting Co. .rs and plain stitchers on men's work. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 18th sat. ble in restaurant; short hours. Ad. D 11, Post- Dispatch -Woman between 30 and years of age to tgxe care of invalid my? must be | strong and neat? references required. Inquire be- fore 2 p. m. at 3860 Page bl. WOMAN WANTED- _W ‘hite wash “woman for “Mon- day. 2920 Henrietta at. WHEN, maker ‘of best “$2 cabinet ¢ photos. 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; telephone, Cc Studio, 917. write o good hand and be good at figures; none othor ree’ apply. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2131 to 21°97 Clark av. ee @. 14 Words or L Less, 1 Cente. ATTEND Prof. de Honey’ 6 select reception every Tuesday evening; grand ball Saturday eve., Oct. 13; ladies, 10c; gent’s, 25c. Academy, 18th and Olive sts. Montreal. DIC K RICHARDS, | instructor in the city. ECLIPSE Dancing “Academy, Ubrig’s Cave ball: select parties Wednesday evening, Sunday after- noon and evening: ‘essons Tuesday and Friday evenings; latest dances. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’ s Dancing Academy 3300 ston; receptions Thursday, Saturday oa Sunday evenings, HARRY W. TRIMP’S receptions “every Wednesday. Anchor hall, 2600 Park av.; maple floor; latest music. MISS HARDY’S ACADEMY—Open to beginners Tuesday and Saturday evenings; party Thursday; special attention given to private pupiis; hall for rent for all occasions. 911 | N. Y andeventer ev. — Seen oe rt stage dancing 09 St. vuis av. the only ex Of ce PROF. DE HONEY will sell a three months’ term in classes for $8; watlz and two-step taught in private lessons, $3; we have the largest and finest academy, and are acknowledged to be the best dancers and instructora in the city; we positively rantee to teach you to dance for $3; avoid in- erior teachers; call en us and we will prove to you that We have no equals in dancing. Academy, 18th and Olive sts.; call day or evening. SECOND » diamond e-e prize waltz contest at ~ Schulte’s dancing academy, 2726 Franklin , Thursday, Ocf. 18; lessons Monday evenings. SELECT RECEPTION at Uhrig’s Cave Saturday evening; good music and dancing. ee MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MUSICAL—Experienced vocal teacher desires more upils; terms very reasonable. Miss Myersor, 150) | Euclid. — a — NEW “method | piano instruction; exercises. 4 6A Page bl. PIANO—$65 t buys fine piano: cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANOS S tuned: best workmaneh! _ $1. 75, at Crawford's, 6th and ashi ngton ay. PIANO—Mnsic “teacher has first-class 1 upright piano for sale; is guaranteed from manufacturer for 10 years; the piano will be sold at a gsarc- rifice, besides three months’ lessons free ef charg @; this is a bargain; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. r'@, Post-Dispatch. ~ dady teacher; Do guaranteed, for "for: general ‘1 honse- | _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FEATHERS WANTED—(Old bedding), hospital use; you save from §1 to $3 by selling direct to us; we call for, pay spot cash and 4 honestly, ostal. Globe Feather Renovating Co., 3021-8 4 roadway. | FRATHERS 3 WANTED—Ol4 feathers, will pay 85c O. box 956. pound, send postal. F. Batavia, P. FULL VALUE—Paid for household goods in any quantity. W. Jones, 1143 Olive at, ee eee ———-~— — —— — - HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I bu furniture,stoves, carpets; carloads; smal! lots. ice, 2219 Wash for general house- | for general | - German girl | vome at night) B14 $146 j PRIVATE DISEASES, doth sexes, Bo pay. 216-31 = ——— HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, cook stoves, ranges, new and used furniture, misfit car — etc. New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Was URNITURE--For sale, 1st-class set of ed other articles very reasonable; party leaving city. 2666 Morgan st. HOU SKHOLD “GOODS—4-room ¢£ Rae ‘fixtures, : 3. -hole as stove, tubing; cheap. Call before 11 p. m. Saturday, 233 8. Jefferson ay. HOU SEHOLD GOODS. _For sale. cheap, & white curl hair mattresses, 1 6hole gas range, 1 hard- w ice box. 75-pound capacity, 2 rattan orm- chairs, 9 feather pillows, 1 ingrain rug (10x12). 1 filter, 1 oak buffet, 2 cotton mattresses, 1 eentn leather cover reclining chair. ‘Ap. 507 Market st. Sewing Machines. FI ee SEWING MAOHINES- Spectal kinds of drop-head machines; 10c per day will rr | one; 24-hand single, $2 up: new drop-heade, $1 up; all guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CIGAR CASE—For sale, cigar case; all brass; 16- foot counter: 10-foot awning; all good as new. Ad. M 182, Post-Dispatch. DIAMONI}—For sale; over 2 karate; blue-white; forfeited much below value. Hugunin, pawnbrok- er, 923 Olive st. DIAMOND sunburst, original cost $250; ardlees of cost; er we can make to effect quick sale. 6th st. STOVE ‘REPAIRS for any old 1 stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th et. Phone O 97. — ee ~~ ee eee - -_ MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. FOR SALE—24- hand and woodworkin qoney. Harris en consisting of all white goods; will sell] at a big sacrifice, re- call and see what a grand of- 109 N. ieenenmemal d engines, boilers, pumps, {ron a & 4 can save you , Minneapolis, Mina. ae —— BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. "t-~~ of all a gy bought and sold. Call or send a P achinery Co PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 7 Ozart’ Building, * ort | big wages. | — | 'L 40 is “ut ces on all - ag ys RIDGE ' | BROADWAY, | LUCAS” Ww ASHINGTON AY. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. BEAU ‘MONT 8T., 102 &.- -Large front Toom; ond floor; _ furnished or unfurnished ; BELL AV 3212—24 story front room ; necting rooms; light housekeeping. BROADWAY. 1235 N.—Furnished rooms for light 7" re $1.50, $2; hall room, 75c; meals if desire« — sec: “also con- 1235 N. Room rent free for a ‘wom- an to work in a rooming house. c ‘ARR ST. 2017 Widow has furnished front rooms, $1.50 or ‘1 each. CARR 8T. 1733 Connecting | rooms; ‘Nght house- keeping: all convenienc e3; cheap. COMPTON AV., 92% N.- room; all conveniences; OOOK AV., 4051A—Nicely furnished front, large hall room; hot bath. a er a DICKSON &T., 2045—Two front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; no children. DOLMAN ST.. 1012-2 furnished or rooms for light housekeeping ; no children. EIGHTH ST., 1112 S.—Large hall room, hot bat? a and fire; $1. 25 week. EIGHTEENTH ‘ST., , 1114 gq = ‘Nicely front room for gent or light housekeeping. ELIOT AV. laundry privileges: $4 month. 212, EUGENIA ST., >3—Furnished rooms , for ry _ housekeeping; second floor; gas stove; $7 month FIFTRENTH &T., 807 N.—Nicely furnished room, 2d floor, for housekeeping. FRANCIS oe 1448-8 rooms, $8; “water, », cellar, large yard, sh GRATTON 9T., {asi Poraiebed | front: “room, yom, 2d floor, for two ) gents; all conveniences. HALL—Nice hall suitab! e for manufacturing or any other purpose. | 12th and Franklin av. HICKORY S8T., ., 1628- 8—Nicely f furnished front room. MORRISON AV. no housekee p! ng. é also 1031- “Large second-story y front room: furnished or unfurnished; “Se LINDELL 4 AV. , 8529—Unfurnished rooms. IOOUST ST.. : aren suteas furnished front room with plano. LUCAS AV. all conveniences; gas, vath, bot and coll water, furnace heat; gentlemen preferce.l. ‘LUCAS AV., 3224—Splendidly furnished rooms, single or en "suite; gas, hot and cold water, bath; house newly renovated from roof to cellar; fur- _ niture and carpets all new. LUOAS AV . 2927—Furnished front room; 24 floor; also back Toom. Paty 2735—Furnished “rooms, , suitable for light housekeeping, gentlemen; board if desired; hot bath, furnace heat. 2 SS LUGAS AYV., 27024—Nice, large front and other rooms; all conventences; rent reasonable. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.2 .25 up. OLIV EB ST. ~ 2637—Nicely furnished rooms: gentle- men or ight housekeeping. OLIVE “ST., 2616—B rooms, 24 floor; rent, $10. OLIVE &8T., 2102—Newly furnished room; hot and cold bath; furnace heat; also rooms for I’ght housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2124—Oholce rooms; single or en _ suite; furnace heat, gas, bath; one hall room. OLIV ‘B St... 1820—Opposite Exposition—Two 4 desir- able, furnished rooms; bath, incandescent lights, filter; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 3845A—Twe steam-heated rooms, with hot bath. OLIVE ST., 4031—Two neatly furnished rooms in private family; ell conveniences; one large front room; suitable for couple or family. PAGE BL. , 4051—South front room and alcove; all conveniences; in Jewish family. PAPIN ‘ST, 1426—) Nicely furnished room for light _ housekeeping; $1. 50 week. PINE ST., 1225--Furnished rooms for housekeeping | or roomers; cheap. RUTGER ST., _ light housekeeping. SIXTEENTH ST., 1489 N.—Two connecting, completely fur. housekeeping rooms, wit siove, water, etc.; reas. and respectable. nice, cook caren ‘ ‘all Sunday. —Nicely furnished front | MINERV A AV., hall “unfurnished "furnished | | -]402_Nice unfurnished front room with | antly fatatsnad rooms ns with! — 8801— Elegantly DELMAR BL., | HICKORY ST., LABADIE AV.. | TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1826—Front rooms, connecting, for TWENTIETH 8T., 821 light housekeeping; Blove. 2 basement rooms; WASHINGTON AV., 2669—Ele gant parters; single or en suite; also hall room; first-clas cook N.-—-Furnished roome for WASHINGTON AV., 2620—Nicely furniehed rooms, every conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., only; from 7T6c to 9 $2.50 week: bath, lunchroom. a WASHINGTON AYV.,. rooms; rentlemen. only. WASHINGTON AV., 8108—Beautiful second-story front room, with alcove; southern exposure. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Furnished front room with board for 2 gentlerren; all comforts of home; so. ex. Ad. oe. 101 Post- Dispatch. CHOUTEAU “AV., 1112—Nicely - furnished rooms, with board, in private family. COOK AV., 428614 two ladies in _private family; reference Tequired. COOK AV. 3656- Nicely ft furnished front room ; pri- _ vate family; first«clase board; all convenien. ‘ex. DELMAR AV., 8822—Large 3d-story back room for _ gentlemen or couple; excellent board EADS AV.. 3488%Furnished rooms in modern house with or without board. ETZEL A\., 5838—Nicely fur. front room; _ board; + Cabanne vicinity. GARRISON AV., 816—Lovely second-story front room; best board; also other rooms; reasonable. GRAND AV., 1816B N— ‘rooms without board; steam heat. ~ ———~—- —— ae HICKORY ST., 1800—-Elegantly furnished 24-story front rooms: good t table. ; HICKORY 8T., hall room; board if required. LACLEDH AV., 8719 room with board; couple or gentlemen. ee LOOUST ST., 2807—-Large 24-story front with al- —_ ——— = cove; re; southern exposure; furnace heat; good table. | ae LOC ww UST ‘ST.. , 2025 Desirable r rooms; #0 @X.; with location. lat-class board ; con. LOCUST ST., 8119—24-floor room with good board for two; also room for young man; references. ——- - ae ee. MAPLE AV. front and other rooms; lent table. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely room, with board; Park. MISSOURI AV., 1619 (opposite Lafayette Park)— Elegantly furnished rooms: with or without breakfaat. MORGAN aT. , $332- -Nice ‘rooms with board; hot _ and cold water; furnace heat. RAYMOND AV. 5025—Pa Board for couple or two f°, AV. _ young lady, with board. UNION AV. 2618—Elegantly furnished room board in private family; two gentlemen couple. WASHINGTON AV., 8141—2 nice rooms with board; a few day boarders: accommodated. terms reasonable; exvel- furnished or we Suburban ears— les ernployed. and or — j , 3546 (corner Grand). Large, elegantly furnished second-story front room, with board ; hotel service: lovely baths. WASHINGTON AV., 3546 (corner Grand)—Beautl- ful second-story suite: good table; hot and _ ‘weter; references required. WASHINGTON AY. rooms; hot and cold bath. WASHINGTON AV., 1808 Fur. rom ’ a. ‘ for gents only; from 75 to $2.50 week; bDatb, WASHINGTON AV., 8828-Furslahed poome with first- las« board: beat and bath; $4 weekly. WASHINGTON AV., 8217—Beautiful 24-sto room with alcove; also front parlors; boar WEST WHITTIER ST., 1021—/|_ cold 3316— First -class hoard end | IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US: we will lunchroom. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, | 10 Cents. eC) 3 scenoetialiip Hamilton ar. orat ) per month; G. Crow, 204 N. 3d at. CLARK AV., 2826 Floor containing 5 rooms; ist- class «crd«t: nice yard; % block from St. Ma- lachy « Church. FINNEY AV., 4297A—@) roome., modern Plumbing | = furnace; gas fixtures; rent $30 per month Benois:. GARRISON AV., etc.; a beauty; 5900—Handsome — 10- room m house, cor. modern improvements and dec- open for inepection. E. 322 S8.—6 rooms. laundry, bath, to small family; $17. MAFFITY AV.,. 4763—The beautiful ‘‘Wolf man- sion.’’ & rooms: fine cellar; beautiful lewn, 60x 140 feet: will be rented to a desirable tenant for $30 per month. Apply quick te Greer-Anderson Kealty Co., 719 Chestnut st. 5129— Seven-room brick ; reception ball, gas and fixtures; finished laundry, et- tic, bath? large stable MINERVA AV.., 5135 Seven-room brick; 13-inch walls; reception hell; bath. gas and fixtures; finished laundry, attic: 355161 feet. WYSTARIA TERRAC E—40 minutes, south, from 6th and Pine: 2 dwellings; 508 Kraus, 8 rooms, reception hall: lot 811 Kraus, * rooms, hall; lot 40x125; uit; each has city and cistern water, bath, gas, w. c.: Al streets. sidewalks; between the twe electric lines: ready Oct. T. Warren, 200 N, - phone Main 2044. = a ——$—— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. a BELL, AV. AV.. 48614A—Three rooms; good order; $11. . &. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. & CLARA AV.. sponse five-room fiat, with es bath, near Eafton av.; $15. C. W. Barnes, agent, 216 Wainowrigft bidg phone, Main 2006 A. OLIFTON PL., 3169—Three-room flat; front and PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente PERS »N AL~If Miss MARRY— Oldest monthiy matrimonial lished, 2c; —— 2 ees Mr. ee t ngton st 155 E. Wash Chicago, rh a Bee wi will — me this one time I never will wear a hand agate, bat will alwave buy my mistits at 616 name PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured competest apd oo. Logg = . ia ney, In business 10% io the “y =~ floor. , - Fic 008 Sire st. 2a oN vases, A FREE treatment dispensary for private scharges, etc., either sez. A gRow AND business cards for $1. HB. B. Orole sores, discha ick Printers, 416 N.-7th et. rear entrance; $9; first floor; water. COLPMAN ST., 25244— Elegant five- -room fiat; hall. gas, bath, hot and cold water; laundry; rent _ cheap; keys dow nstairs. ~~ DE SOTO AY. room flats; DODIER ST. 3 rooms; laundry, gas, 4931—Five rooms, batb, hot and gae fixtures, screens, furnace; rent 1903— “Near. Wa ater “‘Tower- r—New 8- _Tent $10 per month; keys next door. 1912B—Only two left; modern fiat; cellar, yard, sheds. cold water, EADS AV., 2621—4 rooms and bath, modern, $18. _N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut et. EADS “AV. 2642—Desirable 3- -room ‘flat; closets, laundry. i FINNEY AV., 4047—4 rooms, bath, hot gas fixtures, gas range, window shades screens. N. 8S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. t; bath, gas water, and _ — —— | FL ATS—Ner New 8- room flats on Be ot and Magnolia AVS., FRANKLIN~ AY. rated, $25. N. s. Woo eT OE floor; convenient neighborhoed ; 1208—Finest flat in town; 6 rooms, cabinet; all cou.; near steel works at Benton. 915 Chestnut st. S—Oholce 4 4- room flat. low rent. bath room with porcelain tub, $25; keys at 1810 La Salle st. , 4708 . AND 4711 (corner of Marcus av.)—Beautiful five-room flats; handsomely deco- rated; gas, enamel bathtubs, beautiful lawn and shrubbery; near three electric car lines. Apply to Greer- Anderson Realty Co., 719 Obestnut at. LACLE EDE AV. 4303 A—Six rooms and bath, fur- nace, gas fixtures, ete. ; $25. ©. W. Barnes, agent, 216 Wainwright bidg.; ‘phone, Main 20964. LEFFINGWELL AYV.., 1712-8 . large | rooms, first floor; finished basement: stable room for three horses. ——_ .__ LUCAS AV., 2818—4-rom flat, bath and Keeley & ‘bo., 1113 Chestnut st. PARK AV., 8432—New five-room flat; choice loca- tion; $20; water paid; key Upstairs. Ww. e. RUTGER ST., 2624—3 rooms, open, $11. 2ST ST., 1111% N.—@ rooms, 24 floor. _ with laundry; newly decorated ; keys on premises. TWENTY- FIRST ST., 805 “a -Nice espe fat; with hall, water and gas; first floo ee —EE — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. CHOUTEAU AV., 1022—Store, known as the Hen- rietta Cigar Store; location good for cigars and tobacco, gents’ furnishin a or for any re- tail business; possession } Apply Goddard Realty Co., 1901 8. 24 _ DESKROOM— For rent, deskroom ‘at ro room n 409 Se curity bldg.; stenographer and telepbone; terms reasonable. ELEVENTH ST.. 8110 N.—For rent or lease, fac- tory, with holler and engine; entirel remodeled ; rent reasonable. Inquire at 728 Holland Bldg. _——- FOR RENT—Space in fine corner bullding, with power, heat and light. Willbrandt, 1 Olive LACLEDE AY. , 3838—Deep store; suitable for no- tions, barber, plumber or Shoemaker; moderate rent. ©. W. Barnes agent, 216 Wainwright bidg.; phone, Main 2906A . LAC ‘LEDE AY. ness corner: W. Barnes, Main 2Y06 A . a 4308—Large st store: ys on food bus!- excellent lorcation for weer. ©. agent, 216 Wainwright bidg.; phone, did down town location STORE ROOM- -Store ae for grocery, Madison, Til. STORE- Euclid e ay - and ‘Suborban | Ry.; . large ‘cor: ner store; good location for bakery and confec- tionery. COC. W. Barnes, agent, 216 Wainwright bidg.; phone, Main 2996A. — < a rm ‘fixtures suitable immediately. ©. F. Wahre, West HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSES _ WANTED To buy, one or two draught teams; they don't have to match, but _ must be good workers, Ad. P 11, Poat- Dispatch. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Storm buggy and orse rade for busine l 8, 1409 _Chestout at. eS Se en lete | nee splen- | | SONVINGNEIT CASES—Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes _ part pay in work. 2126 Olive et. DR. MARY MURPHY treats consultation fr antoed trial treatment and den Goes aut finement and ant Olive et. leading female specialist: the only reliable lo izing te te. ta tn- stitution in St. Louis: established fect seclusion for ladies ney os and Sertax oom coa- nement; skilled mediral attention; absolute pre- tection and safety ass ; mot herly care; home comforts; infants adopted free; trregularities; success guaranteed or no cha ans AR in all coqeuitetinn and’ tetermatl mess est -p~— terme a and information , oot ay tent and before going elsewhere: don’t luring advertisements of aN. wane institution tn the efaction is guaranteed or pulous persons; to the oldes state, where «at money refunded; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at train rain or boat. DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female specialist for all fe- male diseases; 18 years’ successful ex aaaee perfect seclusion during confinement: only prt- vate, first-class, reliable, incorporated home; only home having a state license and charter to prove {te rellabili ‘ those dissatisfied elsewhere espe- clally invited; positively the best location, accome- modations and medical skill In this city; terms Teasonable. 2008 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHCUR., ‘leading female epectalists 20 years’ experience: first-class home for ladtee during confinement; trained nyepe your moner, health, life and acters in the hands of the tncompetents: treats {rregularities; Geereniee success or 30 charges; infants adopted. 11 Morgan st. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND’S aganitariuom for isdies before and during confinement: best of medical care: homes provided for infants free; all irregu- larities successfully treated; treatment by mail; guaranteed results: charges. reasonable; ladies in trouble eall or write. 206 8. 14th st DR. EMMA LOERCH re receives ladies dur — con- finement. 2300 S. 12th st.; 12 to 2 p. m., 5 to p. m. LADIPS—Golden Seal —., Regulator never fails: in hours: sent from observation for $1: none genuine without r* of Golden Sea! Med. Co. 211 Morgan at. board; reasonable. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 206 S. 14th st., LADIES—I positively guarantee “that Golden Seal will relieve the longest and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly periods without pain, in three to five hours; sent secure from observation, $1. 205 8. 14th et. ee ee LADTES in trouble call at 1719 8 Jefferson apa in trouble will not regret ealling on on Mre. Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash st. LADIES—If in troubie, onve time and ey b calling at 2929 Franklin av. ‘mene 7 LADIES—My regulator never falls: one complete _ treatment free. E. Starr, 20290 Frankie av. LADIES | in trouble call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 S&S. Jefferson av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement; infante adopted: ladies in trouble call or write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. ae MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home con.; best place in city, having healthy trained nursing, excellent accommodations; abso- lute protection and safety assured; motherly care: irregularities; sfccess guarant or no charges; infants adopted; information free; ladies in trouble call or write; German and French age A patients met at station. 2201 and 2203 ve st. MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treat irregularities, gnesantoced homes lad! a l eguer es on ry my regulator and saf : all ~~ ase met at Union Station or boat. 2°23 _ and Olive set. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.: ladies or gentlemen in trouble from any cause: call or _ write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results: 500 AND 75C charged for cleaning and oflin clock in your home if desired; repairing -F- fine Pieces a specialty; satisfaction guaranteed or your meorey back. Ad. or call at Hans Frey, watchualer, 705 Pine st., telephene, Kinloch A 968. On tne md — STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents. es afi , any upetairs; | OARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and laid: lowest prices. mpire Steam Oarpet Cleaning Co., 2128 Lucas av. Main 1131; Kinloch C66. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING co. —Special attention to altering, sewing and re- lay Dg. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 874 M; Kinloch D&&®9. OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. BE. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacies, $2.50 up. STRAUS. ove exp 7 lalty; Bw 12 at St. Louls Exposition. 128 Locee A ete EE A ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DIVORCES obtained a quietly: and promptly; moder - ate charges; ad ; damage sults handed promptly Central Law Borean. 118 N. 8th et. we eee _——— le TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. open stan es, tra pneumatire tire bike wagene, renabeute, park wagons, buggies, eprin wagons, wagons; prices will suit you afl work guaranteed | ps, gurreys, for 1 year against defective materia! or workman- ship. Deeds & Manley, a 508 N. Main true “puller: groceries or « ‘lothing or what have you got. _ Cottage ar. HORSE—Good buggy mare, 8 yenrs; alas feed wagon. buggy or surrey. Kiemeie. HORSE- -For sale, 1 horse at 1487 Madiaon st. VEHICLES—For ea sale. storm puggies wagons, grocer baker. st. “will ¢ take 4426 horse, 7 and buggy cheap. Call surreys, park butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, carpenter, furniture, light advertising stake | years and white | in exchange for | Oregon and Meramec. | and order wagons: elso light truck : ring stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th t os - ANIMALS. _ 14 Words or or lees, 20 Cents. ee ee ee HARES WANTER—A few female Belgian hares; 0 tty stock fit to breed. Ad. L 8, Post-Dis patch. ae AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS sent_ to any p part “of “the U. 8. | jewelry aactioneers a a ialty. 1602 Market st. l. Blumenkranz & ( SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. a Words or Less, 20 Cents. ere ee on _ ——_— = loan it to you om your furniture or piano withoet removal to be paid back in amal! monthiy pay- ments; rates lowest tn city, discount if be- fore due; ideity. Br private; no delay; cai! and see us. ca eae roke , 014% Olive et., room 1; tel. JOHN W. anaae a 918 Pine, room 411, negotiates $25 to $500 loans on furniture: low rates, telge | of payment to sult borrower ; confidential. LARGE amount of money to loan: gt. barg. in forfelts. Hugunin, pawn'r, ; ; | lowest rates; | 923 Olive LOANS negotiated om furattare, ryt vd ang c. personal property at 8 pe dentia!. Notary Public. it. wae ‘sisi Gbestnet st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furnt- ture, planos,eewing machines.etc.,without remor- al; monthly pyments: discount given if paid before due; business con. 904 Olive, r. 205, 24 floor. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES—Salaried ain accommo. ban bas heret: fore been John Mulholland, 8 Sin Cen — eee MONEY furnished ae ity; easy paymen mw — RUBICAM’S Shorthand College: SHORTHAND—For WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call or mall or —< one your order: satisfaction guar- anteed. T gaigiergeg Eachonge, 208 N. Oth Sr. et., Ljuia, - MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents MONEY WANTED $2500 loan for 2 years, to be invested in a well-established, ataple business; is paying wel.; will pay 10 per cent Interest cn loan and secure same with an tnterest In the business; all Dille are paid promptly and many discounted; business wide open for investigation. Ad. B 7, Post-Diepatch. ——_ ~~ —— a STORAGE. 14 Words oc Less, 20 Cente. ABSOIA'TELY FIKREVROUF STORAGE warehouse, Grand and Laclede ars.; ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, etc.: careful moving, packing, money edvanced; get our rates; ‘phone CsO6, U. LEONORL JR... & CO, 1219-21 Olive ot. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING 00. 2318 Olive —Moving, acking. sbipp a tes po seperate rooms. Tet Main 2531A. wa gdale, pres. PONDED warebouse, Hen 7 ©. Wiehe eee and Moring Co., 15§2 to 1516 Frenoklin av. Momey ad- vance when ired. Kinloch © 963. NEW YORK STORAGE ©0O.—New warehouses, “ote fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg.; move. pack. ship or store household §' ; 700 private rooms storage. Phone, Main 264-1207 and K \aloch 1 “901 te 1906 Sidney st. ; tcepnene, ony was FIDELITY STORAGE P PACKING & MOVING CO, Branch office, 1006 Pine , Pence -Bell, Main 1174 “and Main 268. Kinlock, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cente. U plea Trust Ridg.; exclusively for young wowen: Indivdual tnetree tion; positome secured fer graduates. thorough a Harteock & Jones’ Husiners College. 400 we 404, 406, 408, 410, 412, 414 Onvie dg, Grand and Windsor: shorthand course, combined business and sherthand course, Ps _ month, day, $8. night. a call for LANGUAGES SCHOOL or LANGUAGES, JACCARD BLDG., 8ST inatroctlon Aaa Racin sigh is x. ce Tes 2 f, CREP) SRP SALT ey a ed i ee Cae ' PIF: POV ART oS 4 tpn NR ae are Cart Pern? aise es = ve CA ORE ae tas eae yee Yas . . a . Oa. My ido) Sep eee PR ee i)
Page 7
SATURDAY--SIT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 13, 1900. 7 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOUSE—$150 will bu A gpl opny in 6-room cot- _ tage. Owner, 3107 BEAUTIFUL HOMES. 4367 M’PHERSON AV. ' An elegent. new, 13-reom house: hardwood fin- ished; 3 bathrooms; beautiful lot, 50x145; rigbt on top of Lill; we are instructed to sell this at a bar- gain tiguie 4628 BERLIN AV. One of the prettiest residence sections of the city; jovely 1'2-room house; lot 500x213; see it and you will fali in love with it. 4168 WEST PINE BL. 14-room. oeantiful house; finished in hardwood; elegant k cation. 4219 WASHINGTON BL. li-roem, detached: beautiful lot: fine location; owner wil! sell chee 4922 WASHINGTON BL. can purchased at very Tea-" 01m. ,detached; he low figure: buy at once. 4215 M’PHERSON AV. Tavely & rooms; detached ; tion. 5215 DELMAR BL. all modern: fine loca- New &-roem. detached: by owner under deed of trust. it at «hat it cost him: easy terms: bargain 5463 VERNON AV. This house is a fine 11-room house; Ist tow: in perfect order; 60-foot lot; $12,000 take $8000 on easy terms. worth wl VON VERSEN AV., EAST OF CLARA |. AVENUE. TWO SOLD; ONLY FOUR LEFT. We lave these new, lovely 10-room houses, all detached, which we can sell on easy monthly pay- ments and at low figures: these houses are only 1 block north of Delmar bl. cars; will take small cesh pn ment, FOR INVESTMENT, offer several lots or flats. new and well PAYING 10 PER CENT NET. What Have You to Offer in Trade? LOOK AT THE LOTS We have for sale on OAKLAND ST., On Missouri Pacific Railroad, 2 acres of ground and lovely house; cheap. BERLIN AV., Retween Taylor and Euclid; they are the prettiest in the city for the money. wd ACRE TRACT FOR SALE, Near the New Washington University. Mouev to first mortgage, 5 and 6 per cent loans fcr sa NIC HOLLS- RITTHR, 713 ~Main cetie A 1005. DO YOU WANT A HOME? If so catl on John 1. Lynn, manager G. V. Halliday Co., 421 N. 4th st.; new seven-room dwelling; lot 25x125; finished attic, hot and cold water; beau- tiful manties; $150 cash and $25 monthly, which 7 SE Ths ONLY $250 CASH Down; balance $30 4 month; this in- cludes all interest; price, $3500; buys 1811 Clara av.. a new, modern, up-to-date, 8-rooms and reception hall residence; slate roof, orch, gas, grates, cabinet manties, granitoid cel- ar and walk, nice yard; this is a sure enough var- gain; hcuse would rent for more than $30 a month, but owner wants to sell; take Page av. cars; Owner .will show you throu LOVE & SON, en ce np open LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. oe Es as lla We bull can f eae, Pp Chestnut st. ones —_—- 209 N. Sth st. -—--——— - -— ss SE MONEY to loan; ost raves. dé. ii. o~--- —"~ -"\% elty security; any amount; low- Terry & Sons. 621 Chestnut et, ST. LOUIS ~hbae g HOUSE- BUILDING CO., N 3—Office, $13 Walnut st. bemines Simmons, Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF INTEREST. This company ioans money on St. in large and smal] sums at reduced interest WIT PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PAR- TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- TURITY,. IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Le&s, 20 Cents. WANTEIL To goods business; farm. HOUSE and dry clear house or clear aaldinn exchange, would like to trade Ad. E for = ies oe REAL ESTATE. FOR EXCHANGE, 14 Words or Leas, 0 Cents. PROPERTY WANTED-—2 lots in Mount “Auburn (North Market st.); highest gromnd in city; will trade for rea! estate, of value. Ad.°K &9. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. F ARMS FOR SALE. Dawson County, Mont. revard County, F Martin County, N. € Sanborn County, N. Dorchester County, lot,’ Tampa, Fla Butler County, . Goochland County, Cumberland County, Fluvanna County, Aibemagle County, Chester County, Pa Dawes County, Kent County, Duval County, Wicomico County, Mercer County, N. Union Co., Ore Fauquier County, Va .... Onslow County, N Summit County, Taylor County, Duplin County, Waldo County, Van Buren County, Chester County, Warren County, Plymouth County, acres, Henry. County, O If you want to buy or sell address Heed Building, x, Philadelphia, Pa. Post-Dispatch. a gee ee 165 acres, 10 acres, OO acres, 160 acres, 1OS acres, House and ACTOR, ’ acres, acres, ACTeS, acres, ACTER, acres, acres, acres, RETR, acres, acTes, acres, acres, acTes, acres, , o acres, 20.010 21,750 Ostrander, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words 10 Cents. In Ferguson, hest location. or Less, HOUSE stable: Se TO LET - FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Ww onds or Less, 20 Cents. CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. See our 2d-floor, for merchants, tailors, jewelers, millinery, ete. No such rooms in the city. The following vacancies at this date: Jd) tloor, 2 roome. 4th- floor, 1 room. Sth floor, B&B rooma. th floor, 2 reoms., 10th floor, 3 rooms If you want an office in this first-class build! ng, call at once JOHN CC, H: Agent, 7-Toom dwelling; large lot, Case, Ferguson. _ —— LL, room 405. MINING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR 8 rope! see mines ty undivided interest in a valnable xine Marion County, Ark... near Morntag Ad H. Meintyre, 300 Century Bldg. — in 28 — 900, this house was taken ip | and owner will sell | - a chance for a | 5 rooms on | large front | A DAILY RECORD OF STOCKS AND MARKET AN INDUSTRIAL GAS AND SUGAR STILL HOLD THE STAGE. \ ANOTHER POOR BANK REPORT This Was Previously Discounted and | Caused Little Important Changes in the Stock List. OOH GOGH GOH O OHO OOOOOD, New York Bank Statement. $1,177,975 & 055,700 3,144,900 2,538,600 15,622,100 172,800 R: serve. decrease Loere, decrease decrease decrease decTease increase Specie Le Gain, lieposits, Cireulation, o @& ® By the As:ocieted Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—The stock market opened in a dtif’.eg state, with small dealings. The only chunge of importance was a rise of % in People's Gas, wil) b was soon lost. The general list moved fluctuations in People’s Gas. carried that stock up 1% above yesterday's close to 88%, (;ains in other aetive stocks were less pronounced, but Tobacco and Sugar rose a point. A large number of usually dormant stocks made good gains, notably Lackawanna, which rose 1%. Prices sagged off before the appearunce of the bank statement, but the movement was unimpor- tant. The unexpectedly sma}! decrease in reserves gave a feeling to the market which carried Peo- »le’s Gas above 89 and other prices to the highest. he net rise reached a point din very few stocks. Lackawanna advanced 38%. The advance was soon over and prices dropped back somewhat, but hard- ened again, led by People’s Gas. The closing waa quite active and firm at the advance, Wall gh Review. NEW LORK, Oct. this week on account of the bank surplus reserves revealed last Satur- day aul the doubt over relief by gold imports. The elecce of withdrawing gold from London ts viewed w'th seme apprehension owing to the pos- sible effects on foreign markets in forcing liquida- tion cud the reflex effect here. The continued heavy wovement of currency into the interior in- duced sume calling of loans “and consequent sell- ing of speculative holdings of stocks. But the seiling pressure bas not been severe and the money conditions have caused rather a dullness of specu- lation approaching stagnation. The bond market is affected in the*same way. Closing Stocks. Oct. 13.— jones. toca. tea 8 - A. S. & W., 33%; pfd., in harmony with NEW rons: 71% ; . Pe : Con. Tob., } | crease $1,777,975. ' Louls Real Eeta e | . “er daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Louls, Qo. merchandise or any thing | i odeoal corner grocery | | Am, 10, Post-Dis- 134%: ; Manhattan, , 151%: M. P., Pic an 12914 : : 10614 Re iding, 16%; P., 33%; St. Paul, 113: S. KR. 117%; Ra 5% Tobacco, “Bide: pfd., 74; Ww. U , 9 Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The weekly bank state- ment of averages of the Associated Banks shows: Loans $807,855,000, decrease $8,955,700: deposits $361,588, 700, decrease $15,622,100; circulation $30, - 3,600, increase $172,800; legal tenders $59, 601, - decrease $2,528,600; specie $160,259,200, de- crease $3,144,900; total reserve $219.861,100, de- crease $5,683,500; reserve required $215,397,175, de- crease $3,905,525; surplus reserve $4,463,925, de- Pennsylvania, first pfd., 55%: S New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. — | { STOCKS oF sexta ee { An. “Ca al t& Fay. do pf Am. Spirits oo & do Alm. Am. Meoae io com. do pfd Anae ong ae | do bf fd’ Baltimore & Ohio com. Brook. Rapid Transit. Chesanvake & Chicago, P Colo, Fuel & Iron. Golo. South. 2d pfd. Cont. Jlcbacco com. do vfd ag ay eom. Del. . & Western. Steel com do pfd General Electric | Tllinoia Central Je — ‘entral . & Met. Trac tion Cc 0 | Missouri M. K. & T ; i } | | Norfolk & ; Ont. a? | Man. Narth El. American oon Pac. com . ¢ West. & West. Mall G. lL. @ C. Phil. & oles” do ist pfd .. Rock Island COT «> bi, Pacific | 87, | Rubber com .. | St. L. | Southern & S. W. Ss. L & 8. F. do ist pfd do 2c pfd com com one do pfd | Steel Hoop pfd | Int STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ra A. G. BRAU it. $16 and 318 N. 34 et. — ee TOO LATE wOS. | CLASSi FICATION WANTE i - Bai ie] N ER. Must Be a Plum Good One. LA MODE, 714 and 716 Franklin Avenue. Call Sunday at 12 e'clock. eee “LEGAL ‘NOTICES. — ASSIGNEE ‘S NOTIC — Notice a bereby heen to the creditors of Builders’ Iron Works that on Thureday, 22d day of November, A: D. 1900, soon thereafter as counse! can be heard, | shall apply to the Cire nit Court of the city of St. Lonis 4fora a hieny e Soe my trust as assignee jo He _Bullders’ Iran . WILLIAM HEQUEMBOUKG, - Oot G, 1900. Assignee es em eee Third St. Paul com Sugar com ... ti Tenn. Coal & Tron ‘ Texas ac fic ; Union B. & P. Union Pacific com . Western Union Tel Wabash pfd Paper com _# . eee Rep. Steel com do pfd Avenue l Southern» _Pacifie 331g! New York Stock Saies. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Sales tn New today were as follows: 20 100 WO ON 100 2oOo 100 York stocks ‘ * = * 5, Nat. Steel . a Se do Ist do 2d South Glucise §S ; Union Pace do pfa e S. Leather .. aw mes 3. de pfd M. K. & ae ow U. 8 Rubber .... Met 1, Wabash pfd iit Minn. & Bt. Western Union .., North Am Wis. Centra] Total sales, 165, 717 shares, In the call money market today no loans made, there being no o demand nd for funds. On the New } York Curb. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, “ct. 13.—The closing prices on curb securities today were as follows: te Tae ee Manbattan .. ... 4, U Rid. Aske Amalgamated Copper ra egy ee Chemical de WOR dads Bay ‘State Gas .. ser ee eee eee eee ee * | United Railways Co. $OO$OOOOOOD the | Large buying orders | " culation has halted | _ depleted condition | St. he | clearings >| week e Consols, | $4.75¢05.30 La) a British Columbia Copper Chicago & Alton subscriptions do 3a (nw). eae we Tobacco debentures ae Rubber Tire do Disti) ood Co. of Americe doe pfd Electric Boat do pfd Electric do pfd Electric Pneumatic Flemingetcn Coal & Coke General Carriage | Havana Commercial do pfd International Steam Pump do pfd . | Iiiinois Trans Interstate O/% National Gramophone | National Sugar preferred |New Ams -erdam Gas 5s New England Trans. Co N. ¥. Elec. Vehicle Trans, Co | Otis Elevator do pfd | Royal Baking Powder pfd | Rubber Goods Mfg. CC do pfd St. Louis Transit Vehicle | Standard Oil of New Jersey Storage Power © Tennessee C cones Telegraph, Te ephone and Cable Co. of America of St. do 4 per cent bonds Inited States Cast Iron Pipe ........ : do pfd ‘ Inlon Copper Virginia Coal, do bonds Westinghouse New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK. Oct. 138.—Close: Money on nominal; prime mercantile paper, 5@6 per Louis pfd. eent;: bankers’ bills at $4.83% for demand and 4.8014 for & days; $4.85@4 85%: commercial bills, $4.794@4.79%; sil- ver certificates. 62% @64c; bar silver, 62%c; Mex!- ean dovlers 49%¢c. State bonds steady: railroad bonds steady; gov- ernment bonds steady; refunding 2s, reg. and cp.. 103%; 3s ieg.. 108%; cp., 109%: new 4s., reg. and ep., 134; cla 4s, reg. and cp., 114%; 5s reg. and 1.3%. Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons, Brokcrage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange as follows: Bid. Asked. 5Oc discount 25e¢ discount 25¢ discount 15c discount .. 25c discount se discount Be discount 15c¢ discount ....25¢e discount 15c discount New York Chicago .. Louisvilte Cincinnati New’ Orleans United States Bonds. ne 4 Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Oct: 13.—Quotations on States bonds today were at the full — id. Asked. 104% 10414 109% registered coupon 28, when issued, 2s, when issued, 3s, registered 3s, coupon Small bonds registered coupon new registered new coupon registered coupon Chitose Local Stocks. Reported daily by Bennett Wasserman & Co., St. Mo. Louis, c CHIC AGO, Oct 13. | | | |Close. Open. |High.| Low. |Close.| Les’ | | day. n.- Linseed. Ol; . 1 : 9%, O%! 94 pfd - ' 51% 51 | 51%) 51K Diamond Match . 120%; 121 |]...... Nat. Bisenit .. .. 32h a ‘ South ( ‘hic Axo .., US% —_———- * STOCKS. {My National Car- Bid and asked prices at the close: 10%b: West hon preferred, 1—82; Union Traction, Chicago Street Railway, 9814¢b; American Straw board, 20; Chivago City Railway, 243b; Lake Street Tlevates. @\%s: Central Union Telephone, 243b; Metropolitan West Nide Elevated, 324,b; do preferred, whey, 83%,; Lake Street Elevated debeu- ture, ds, 093s. ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS Reported ty Gaylord, Blessing & Co. ST. LOU IS, Oct. WB. 27 iyg— | Bia. American Exchange Bank | Continental Nuttonal Bank .... ' Fourth National Bank | Mechanics’ Bank _| Merchants’ -Laclede National National Bank of Commerce .. | Third National Bank ype poe Heighta 6s outs & Suburban Ry. do. stocks do incomes Meramec Railwap 6B ......... | United Railways 4s do pfd St. Louis Transit Co | Missouri-Edison Electric 5 to | Granite-Bimetallic .... Merchants’ Bridge 6s St. Joe Lead Refeult Lead Columbia Lead San Sebastian Sales— 2000 Suburban, $103.50; ways, $83.25. Market lower. Local Bank Clearings. Today's clearing house statement shows: ings, $4,646,352; balances, $373,371; week, $37,568,700; balances this week, $3,85 last. week, $33,518,220; balances last cofresponding week last yeur, balances, corresponding week last year, 3000 United Rail- Clear- 36.931, 064: 8,431,755. FOREIGN MARKETS. Doings in American Securities on the London Exchange. Reported by Little & Hays. London, 12:30 p. m.—Money, | discount, short bills, 3%@4 per e “4 er .. ce, ng, 15%; ( 14%4@2 per cent; rate cent: 3- months. 4 dec mdse, & Nay . O., 129%, dec. &; N. P. pte., ip: : ee pfd., 34%, dec. ; me. P.. 132%. I. (., 116%, dec. %: Pa,, 180%, dec. 1 money advanced 1-16; account aipencet 1, London, close Atchison, 28, d “4: B. O., Tle, dec. Denv er pfd., , T1%, dec. %; N. & W. , dee. Uy; pfd., OY, > Re apne Ist, 551, dec : . , 112, adv. %: U 73%, oth %: §. P., 38%, sola, Sl London ~Market for out the short session today. tively active and closed 112 1-16 bid; U. P. strong. | SS% asked, W hile other issues were steady pominal- | ly at New York bid figures. &, dec. , ; 2 Ly: S. udvy, Americans ruled firm through St. Paul was compura- Rates of Foreign Exchange. of foreign excirangce: London Paria .. Berlin Vienna Antwerp Rome Bi. l’etersburg Alster (dam Stockholm LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO Oct. 18.—Cattle- {ually eteady: good to prime wor 'o medium, $4.4005.20; $2 70504 4 cows, $2.6544.28; 2. 4.75: wanners, $242.50; bulis $2 75a4.50: calves. $4q6.1" Texas fed steers, $44.4 ): Texas grass steers, 8¢.25624.10; Texas bulls. $2.50@3 25 tiogs Receipts today. 16,000; Monday 35.000 left over, S178: Se lower; top 5.2719: mixed and butche*s $4 HOGS 27%; good tk cholee heavy, $4.0905 25; rough heavy, 34.50@4.00; light, $4.50 a@6.25; beth of sales, $545.15 Sheep-— Receipts, 1000; thee» anc lambs steady; good to choice weth- ers, $3.) AIM 15: fair to choice mixed, _ western a@heep. §3.85@4.15; Texas sheep, 3.60; native lambs, $4.25905.50; western ‘Receipts. sleers, 200; nom- $5.40G5.85: Bslockets and fewders, 25 heifers, 2.75@ $2 lambs, Receipts—Cattle, 2024; Shipments—Cattle, Gct. 138.—Cattle—Rece'pts, ua tive steers, $4.75q/5.45; §@4.15: butebers canne rs, $2.40@3: Official yesterday: 11,8389 3, 4159; sheep, 2003 .ANSAS CITY, Mo., 200; market unchanged: | stockers and feeders, $4.2 and heifers, $344.50; erns, $3.5044.50; Texans, $343.40: calves, $ia 5. Hogse—Recelpts, 5000; market steady to strong; bulk of sales, $5.024,425.07 heavy, $5625.19; mckers, $5.0249@5. 1244; mixed, 84 RG .0TM: ight, ti 4.00¢(5.10; Yorkers, $5.05475.10; pigs, $4.25q5. Sheep--Recelpts, 20K) : iInarket strong; lambs, $3.50 | @5.15; muttons, $2.50@4.10. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 18.—Cattie—Re- ceipts, 400; market steady: native beef steers, $4.40 45.05; western ateers, $4474.65; Texas steers, $34 3.40: cows and helfers, $3.10623.75: canners, $1.75 @A; stockers and feeders, $344.40; calves, $2.50@ 6; bulls, stags, ete., $2.5004.25. Hogs —Receipts, 6500; market steady; heavy, $4.874%424.907%; mixed, $4.092%474.06; light, $4.05405; pigs, $3.50q4.75; bulk of salea, $4.02 eG. 05. Bhee ‘p--Rec celpts, 200; market steady; western muttoms, 8? “*““4; stock sheep, $3.253.75; lame, $4495. hogs, | 22,258; Baty ; | how aDeen | on eall | sterling exchange steady, with actual business in | at $4.80@ | posted rates, $4.8104.81% and | United | » | bu, clearings this | 4 7,831; | © Little & Hays report the following demand rates $3 450 83.85: | we | cows | fed west- | BEARS RULED WHEAT - — — CAUSED CONTINUED HEAVY DE- CLINES IN THIS CEREAL. LONGS LIQUIDATED HEAVILY Big Lots of the Fine Grain Were Thrown on the Market For Profits. as the Grain prices continued to grow weaker wheat session progressed, and at the close Dec. | showed a decline of 1\4e and May — le off. Oct. eorn declined %gc and Dec. : The oats market was weaker, Title the showed Httle interest in this cereal. pit The bears took charge of the wheat market at the opening today; they started futures with a decline of 4c, and, not content with this siump went after the market more determinedly, and for awhile bad things all thelr own way. Longs began to hammer the market as soun as the session began, and, dumping heavy lots of grain the market, worked futures gradually down. It was not a runaway market, but there was no one in the trading but the bears, and they were fully alive to the responsibility of their positivn, and worked futures to their own interest. Scalpers were still out in force, aud in vn arly hours did most of the selling, taking their scalp on the purchases made yesterday, and not depending on the flucctuations of woday's market to obtain profits, Dec. opened at 74%c, and after selling at 74%c fell to 74%c and to 744. May sold at 79c. An advance of %d at Liverpool had on the market. This was hardly encugh of a te- sponse to yesterday's advance to cause a much bigher tendency in local prices and the range was disposed to work lower. Receipts of wheat at Minnea day were 486 cars, as compar date last year. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 347 bu., compared with 60,361 bu same date last year. Of these 1221 sacks and S$ cars were local, compared with 2494 sacks and 64 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at 970,400 bu, as comparec date last year. Shipments, 778,183 bu, bu same cate last year. Corn, With Wheat, Weakened. After the corn market got fairly started the:pit showed more interest in this cereal and more impor- tant changes in price occurred than in the early trading. Dec. sold at 344%4@384%c, after being offered at 83%c and at 38%c. Later sales were made at 34 '2¢ and at 84%,434 lo May sold at Shige. at Liverpool was %d up for the day, in wheat more than overcame the with 722 cars same re) lam, imary points today were with 1,101,000 bu same compared with 415,000 The close but the weakness ~— cables and put the coarse gain down. t Louis today were 80,800 compared with 109,375 bu same date last year. Of these 78 cars were local, compared with 870 sacks and S83 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 702,777 bu, as compared with 813,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, bu same date Oats Market Was Neglecied. May oats was offered at 24%c, but the pit did not take this offer up, and during most of the sesgionu there was no trading in this cereal. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 60,000 Hu, compared with 99,800 bu same date last year Of these 39 cars were local, compared with 40 sacks and 72 cars same date last year. Stocks of Grain in St. Louls Elevators. | Today. “1¥es’ day. |¥ear ago 15,303, 434! 5,293, 302, 2, 452.943 31 252 46: eceipts of corn at St 885.835 bu, compared with 1,034,000 last year. . 2 mixed corn q 2 whi “2! .631| =e ae Export Movements of Grain. | Corn, a Ree. | Ship. 117.975) 49, 276; Ship. 63,002 100 | 67,575 | New York ..| Baitimore Phila . : Boston .. es 226,700 26,081 53, 46: 3 150,048 42, S00 19,43 “Export, Flour Movement. “i ie Shipments. j : oe { Barrels.| Sacks, ! Barreis.| Sacks, New York @ .| 31,540 haltimore Palla Boston ze ge Receipts. PLACE. 9 16, 147 195) NEW YORK. | Closing» | Highest l |Yestera’y. | To- “day | WHEAT, oe a Lowest | Closing — To-day. | To-day. TSn Su%ga 73% | Slby | 78 | 78% 81% | i - 46%n 2'byu Western Movements of Grain. } Wheat. | Oota, PLACR. [—... | — { Rec. s Ship. || Rec. | Tut p. 72,847| 84,900,| . 80,800) 42,664 190,783, 211,109 wii) 3.000 }, 433 St. Louls. ..| Chicago .. -| Toledo | 16, O63 | 6 TRE 2.400; 97, 600 8,250) 2,03U) | 845,280) 32,080 41,811} 65,uu4 a — - Detrolt . Kansas ‘ity a Milwaukee Minneapolis E Du.ucth _- Western Flour Movement. PLACE. Shipm' ts. St. Louis . Chic ago Detroit 2”, Milwaukee ., Miuneapolis j|Recelpts. Sample Market Prices. FY Poday, [Yest'rd’y.| Year ago. WHEAT. os 74 @75 TSG i4hy or] TOG ‘m'2 Us), “i re Hu “LOS*s, “7 dos ‘a us 4 3 hard . 2 mixed . 2 white 3 mixed Oo. &’ white . oO. 2 yellow . & yellow BUlg SOKGSU, 23a 24 a! ya Zt ‘ «4 @ wy 2 wixed 2 White 3 white 4 white 3 mised ...- 4 mixed .... a3 U234, 23 FUTURE PRICES. laiwest Closing Today. | ‘Today. Highest | Today. WHEAT. | Closing | Yesterday CORN, 38% b ah, 344%, a BAG ARES, | CHICAGO. Closing | Highest | Lowest | |\VYeaterday.| Today. | Today. ba WHEAT. | 14% | T44 76% SGT TOMETO Closing Today. 19% 70% lis and Duluth to- | ittle effect | | ; goals | SOe. | Bale | «)®@ ‘ 4.) (TU } CORN. 41% | BSby | 35% | Nov .. 383 |s7xq@a7% | Dec 35%, | é, 85% | FLAXSEED—Spot seed offered at $1.67. nIAY. Receipts—Local, 806 tons; through, 180 tons; sh: 209 tons; market atrong receipts mod- Choice Timothy, $12.50G13; No. 1, $11.50@ 12; No. 2, $10@10.50; low arades selling from $5@ 9.50. Clover—Mixed, $8@10. owing to color and amount of mixture choles, 2. Prairie— Choice, $10.50; No. $10; No. 2, $9. Straw—Wheat, $4.26: rye, $6. Bran—Sacked, 72c. Rye—No. 2, 55c. Castor Nemes at Sf 25 per bu. Patents ode DOPRIOES o accteccs Clears ene Low and medium grades Extreme low grades, in jute. Pearl meal, hominy and grits. sasceunee 2 40 Sornimneal 066660003000 0086 . oe Rye Flour . 3 wugs igh ay SIONS. LARD—Choice, $6. ST PORK—$14 50. DRY SALT—Shoulders, 6\%c clear ribs, Sc; clear sides. BACON—On orders, siti Baggs 8 extra short, 8%c; c; “bsec boxed ote —fineehders, extra short. O\¢c; clear ribs, 9c; clear sides, 9 KKEF—Mess $8.75 per bhi.: Falton, $9.75. SUGAR CURED HAMS—1 104%e. — oe stock—Yellow, 3%c; white c. AD AND SPELTER. LEAD—$4. Osa. 3214. SPELTER—$3.95. ON THE STREET. PEACH ES—25@75c per half-bu basket, according to « uality. ‘LES Resteras, $2@2.40 per barrel; Ben Da- vis. 75@$1.00 for poor and §1. gs 5 for cholce. GRAPES—New York a tna 12%@14c; ara, 13@15c; Pony Niagara, 8c. CALIFORNIA GR APES-. “$1. 40@1.75 per 4-basket ray. UINCES—Consigned lots, $2.50@2.75 per bbl. CANTALOUPES—Colorado Rocky Fords, $1.50@ 2. for standard crates. 'PEARS—Nearby Duchess and Kiefer at $1.75@ LE MONS—Steacy and firm; Sicily at $3.50@5 per box for choice; California at $3@3.50 per box. BANANAS--On orders: Wort Limor at $1.75 per bunch for firsts and $1.25@1.50 for seconds. COCOANUTS—Quotabie at $25 per 1000—in Ginall way at $3 per 100. LIMES--80c@$1 per 100, CRAPAPPLES—40c per bu for Hysion. ORANG ES—Mexican, §3.75 per box on track ané in a jobbing war. PINEAPPLES—$i@1.50 per doz. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $6. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Early Obio, 35c: northern, 35@40c. ONIONS-—Red, 55c; white, 60c; yellow, 50c. HURSERADISH—Cholce home-grown $4 per bbl. CABBAGE—Home-grown, $1. yer crate. CUCUMBERS--—Home-grown, Oe T5e per bu loose. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown normadee go.d at 40@50c per bu loose; Nansemonds, 60@75c per bu; yellow, Buc. EGG PLA NE_-Duil. Home-grown and northera, er bu-box. IMBU—Home grown, 50c per %-bu basket. it RNIPS—$1 per bbl; 25@33ec per bu. STRING BEANS—Home- grown selling 7T5c@$l per bu for round green »CELERY— Small, 8@12c; fancy blae ribbon, 25@ BOC. RUTABAGAS—Northern, 35c per bu; $1 per bbl. CARROTS—60@75c per 100 pounds. ; TOMATOE S—Home grown, 40@50c per bu, loose, or cho GREEN PEPPERS—$1 per bu. PARSNIPS—$1.50 per barrel. MUSTARD GREENS—15@25c¢ per bushel. OYSTER PLANT.-—26c¢ per dozen. SPINACH—30@40c per bu BEETS—25c per wt PECANS—In limited demand; nominal, 10@lic; western at 7c. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for po 2%@3c for white; recleaned and graded at 4 . EGG MARKET. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—Receipts, ments, 800 cases. Market steady at BUTTER. $4 at loose at er barrel, 2694 cases: linc ship- Creamery— Ladle packed— Extr Firsts CHEESE gies at ll ee Fait E roosters, ri lec . 16 i5 ee -ay bar — Mo uentics * ; P 1 Poor to fair.... 8 @iv es: Twins at litee; sip 12%c; New York at 12c; 14@l5c; brick, 11G POULTRY—Chickens—Hens, 7c; old 4c; spring chickens, average receipts, Old turkeys, Tc; young turkeys, 8c. Ducks, b4gce. Live pigeons and squavés, per $3.60 per dozen; Red $7; Blue wing Teal, pian 60G@T5c. GAME —Mallard ducks, beads, $3.50; Canvas backs, $2; Green wing Teal, $1.75; mixed, $l.ou; wud geese, SU@0c; Jack spipe, $1.50; plover, $1.25; woodcock, $7. Squirrel, Su@vvc. Kavvits, §1.5v. FROW Linu S—2de per dozen [Of Sinail tu GUc fur medium and $1 fur large. VEALS—Sieady witu fair demand for chuvice gmail fat but heavy calves dull, Choice sma! fat (110 to 125 pounds) at 54%@6c pound; heary do (140 to 170 pounds) at ~. er pound; here- tics, rough and th.n, at 3%. eep and yearlings duli al o aac, thia @Wes aud = n ai r pound. Spring ewes and bucks, 4@4%ec “per pound tor cholce 60 to 65 pounds; buck lambs at 24qp3 ec. Miscellaneous. Medium. Medium clothing. . Braid and low Light tine Heavy fine . Hard burry Burry and clear mixed — lowa, Wisconsin— Clothing and braid Braid and clothing .. Fine medium .. 15 Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma— ee ain Fine medium Coarse and low Kaisas, Nebraska and Western— right medium Fine medium hight fine Heavy tine Dark and sanay Dakota and Westera— Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light floe Heavy ne ...eeevae Arkansas— Medium Burry Hard burry .... — eee evpeee eee et = is HIDES —Dry firmer; green, steady; offerings | Bu. When sold round: Greeo salted, yr filnt—C holee: Texas, dry fallen, l4\% sold BEL ed chen. } bull, Ge Dry flint- Heir No. 2, cull and g. ue, Sc )86OUdéséDDrry’ aa lted Unecured le less than cured, leas DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskina per lb for prime; Texas at 2ue; Skins. 20@Jd00 each StLERP PELTS Market Tuc; South ‘:reen salt wet glue stock léc; t ull, Lie. No. 1, 18¢; No part cured We | quotable antelope, at 2Se l2%ye; culet; full weoled, Six. lambs, 835q@150c; shearings, JO@A&Se: fallen peits, per Ib., according to quailty and conditio BAW GING AND TIES Higher: 1% lb Ib., §S 2u& Ib S 8S (fotton ties, 21.8 RROOMOCOR N Searce and firm, q! tality, $604.80 per ton. 'E. ATH! KS—kirm; amall ake, gray and jauilly, 46c; white. x x ZivMa2lle eo + Ae) ~Dry picked 4%e. Market firm; No. 1 in of] barreis, 2, 4G 4 ec. 3iq@zl.iv per Dbl. east track 4 $3 Mm per bbl for inferior to $444. 25 for according large ak Buat? es XXXX 48Kc: old, @i5Se; Ss x SALI CIDER e} ji ‘7 WHISKY MAPLE Wc per gal SORGULM prune RAGS. OLD ROPE rags. at’ per 100 lhe. Oe 'd rubber--@s ‘BEE sw AX—lDrime. 26% ---— -- &-—--— LIVE STOCK. National “Stock Yards. -Native, none; 200; Highwines, $1.27 SUGAR—154@18e per Ih; In demand at 15@:22¢ per gal for AND RUBBER Old ropo—No. 1, $1.60; No, CATTL FE steady Texes, market Achenene ARE 1 Arkoneas bull SH HED. -Receipts, none market nominal; am Nel) steady all the week HOWUS—Receipts, 1100; market weak to Be homer SALES 2h HOLKSES ‘AND’ MULES—Receipte, 100; Niag> re maple syrup at) untry | > = m fs ' market | Texas at ? 7 bulk at $4.50 to $5 per 100 ponnds. | bigher }Cenlral portion ; BOL Deen of the | that loo. ; year iwtton 1 | 2le; | lle; | 1 northern, RAILROAD STOCK ‘Iso Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions Bought and We are connected x with the various exchan lass GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St.,§ 3 Mig eee ee ae ee closing strong and active, with everything sold. The southern demand ‘as -been unusually strong, and ‘be eastern and -xport trade has been good enough to make a full clearance, thongh prices were quuted $5 to $10 lowe- on chunks than at the week's opening. H@RSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good ....... empires Chotee to fancy .... er 30 counts os 75 00 1S) OO Drivers— ees. Common to choice. Bulk | 1200 to 1400 pounds— Common to good Choice to southern horses— Common to good Cholee to extra 65 RS OO Plugs 15 00@ 45 00 MULES—Wohile trade bas been slow on the big — a good clearance has been effected on all : 6) OG 90 00 - 100 WO@1I25 OV 35 00@ MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range 40 OC 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range 144%, hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme range 15 bands, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme range 15% hands, = Janu uv two carloads of high-class drivers and coach horses. | - has been assisted in his purchasing by Sam Dn. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGUW, Oct. 13.—The crowd went home a I't- tle long on wheat last night, but seld this morn- ing, as trere was searcely any demand save in a small way from kpown buis. Liverpool was high- er, but net as high as had been ipemee. Dec opened a ehade down at 7T6%ec to ‘ec and sold down io 7o4%c. Local recelpts were 200 cars, seven of contrict grade. Minneapolis and ‘Duluth report- ed 453 cuis, against 513 last week and 7U1 a year ago. A general -expectation of large increases in both the visible and on passage statements was a further bearish influence Dec. later dropp*! to T3K%475\c, and closed %@le down at THK@TIK Corn aus easier on disappointing cables and in sympathy with wheat. Country acceptances were reported light, but offerings in the pit were lib- eral when contrasted wita tbe slack demand. Dec. openad “K@\yc lower at 355ac to 354%ec and sold to 35%. but eased, following this to S5%@35'tgc. Re- ceipts were Sit cara, The close was easy, Dec. %c lower at 35%c. Trade in oats was flat. The feeling was easier in sympathy with other grains. Dec. opened a shade cown at 22\%c and sold to 22@22%c. Ke- ceipts were 422 cars. Provisions opened steady, were less than had been expected, on local selling. Jan. pork opened at declined to $11.32%; Jan. lard at $6. Tae easing to $¢.65, and Jan. ribs at $6. 12k, i $6.0546.07%4 mi CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 75 @i7ic; No. 8 do, 71@76%c; No. 2 hard winter, 1@ T2yae | No. 3 do, 7T0@71\%c; Nov 1 northern spring, Traitvc; No. 2 northern spring, 7T5@T¥c; No. 3 spring, TO@7T7ice. Corn—No. 2, 41\%c; No. 40%c. Oate-—No. 2, 21%@22c; No. 3, 21\e. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Close: Wheat—Oct., Tétec; Nov., T5a7T5%e; Dee., TH4\aTS ce. Corn—Oct., d4ilec; Nov., 8&8c; Dec., 35%ec; May, 364c- Oats— Oct., _eluaG2 lec, Nov., 21%c; Dee., 2lic; May, 2h ec. Pork—Oct., $16; Nov., $11: Jan., Lard— $6.87%; Dec.. Oct., $0.87%; Neov., $6.72%946.75; Jan., $6.57%46.00. Ribe—Oct., $7.30; Nov., $7.45: Dec., $6.10; Jan., $6476.U2%). Flax—Cash northwest, $1.70@1.71; southwest, $1.69@1.70; Oct., $1.70; Nov., $1.68; Dec., $1.61; May, $1.62@1.64. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dee., 67% G6T ke: May, i am Tule; No. 3, 65a68Iec; No. 2 3, 6c. Corn—Dec., 38%c; May, 34nq@34e; No. 2 mixed, 3644c asked; No. 2 white, 88, c; } STi Oats--No. 2 white, 26¢. Rye-—No. = Choice timothy, $10; do prairie, $8.50. ~Creamery, 18@120c; dairy, fancy, 17e. hg l4tec. Receipts wheat, 278 cars. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Rye—Oct, SOlyc; Bar ey--Cash, 30@58c. Timothyr—Oct., CHICAGO, Oct, 13.—Butter firm; a Ziege; cairfes, 13q18¢e. Eggs ftirm: ‘ed pomitry steady; turkeys, 7.@S8e; "PEORLA, Ill., Oct 13.—Corn steady: Oats steady; No. 3 white, 224 through. Whisky on the basis of $1.: goods. NPW YORK, Oct. 13.-Buttet—Recelpts, 2934 pkgs; firm: creamery, 16@22c; June creamery, 18@ | frctory. 1344£16¢. { ‘hee se-—Receipts, #052 firm; large white, 10%@10%c; small white, large colored, 10%c; small colored, lic. Eges Rece pis, 5534 pkgs; firm; westeru “a pac Kk ng at mark IF@18't4c; western, loss off . Sugar Raw sterdy: fair refining, 44: centrifugal, 6 test, 4c. molasses sugar 4c; refined steady; crushed, 6.15¢: powdered, 5.85c; granulated, 5.75c. Coffee —Cuiet: No. 7 Sac. DULUTH, Oct. - é N 1 hard vash arrive, SOc; Oct., yt; May, Sa%,c; cash, to arrive, 7Se: Oct May, No. 2 northern, vee; 412 te. (on i} ' 13.—tC'otton Spot 10 7-16¢, gul’, 10 11-16e; Closed weak. Oct., @.7G@6e; 9.538c; Feb 7) hile: March, ¥.50c; July, ¥.46c¢; Aug, He Coh because hog receipts but turned easier $i. 50 and 6.75, ng to 13.—C lose: *; eash, No. 2 bard, 6742 2 red, Tlai24e; Oct. Wheat— se Dec., $4.20). creameries, 16 fresh, 1Te. chickens, Qe. No. y @ Aye, gee %4e, bil.ed 27 for finished | ‘ . det. pkgs; to No TAC: lec., The ; 3 epring, Tle NEW YORK, ‘t; widdling uplands, 4U bales Futures OT Nec: Jan., Muy, June, Dec., 9.%2ec; 13.—Wheat-——Firm, 2'4d; February, 6s Firm, un banged to ‘d_ higher. Nov., Dec,, 48 2hul; Jan., Se 12) the Post-Dispatch, ST. JOSEVH, Mo., market steady Hiugs F lower: UOtlia, lhe vce ipis, LIVERPOOL, Oct LDece mber. ‘'s yal Corn 48 3 wd; ~pe rat ial Lo ru Oet, 4tnnw: raige, Slea@u), lhiece ots, ovehetd ad : guy: warket $4. oY CLOS ED UNDER BEAR CONTROL. ee ' Bene oO wows - _ es umi es Ge hattanooga - Evanevilile .. ohusonville .. ore es * — Chena goescres Seo . ons | ‘imaha , : | Kateas Cty Hoonvite jiermann . : T. LOOM ..... UCberter .. , airo iemphie ... Little Rock v ic keburg breveport .. .. vew Orleans .. r=Rise. f- Fell. KIVER voumeast. The river at St. Leuls w SeeSez222 ; ~~ ~~ [eet Oau-4FSSS- ies oaoceF ecucea > > — > > [ee Se Sam: we: i: | if
Page 8
+--+ —o—#—_o— 44-44 0-4» FO EA ROL ee Ee ee ee eee ie Sy ' i> ; __ SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 13, 1900, ne ee eee = orate musical program. ‘ture op ‘‘Rejoicing With the Methodist. Rev, N. every president **Simchath Torah’ at Twenty-first The choir, Poppen, will R: ibb i Torah.’ under render | an i will le Luceock, pastor. Usual -Rev. A. M. Morn- of Church H -~Rev T? Dorchester, \ > ‘The Problem o7 the People:"’ evening, Ira Cartwright of Mexico. TYLER.—Rev Coker, pastor. Morning, usual evening, ‘The Way of Life,’’ being illus- trated with a chart. WAGONER.—Rey. T. FE. Sharp, morning and evening services. Billingsley, pastor. Life;’’ he "es. MAPLE. |ing, ‘‘iixpressions Fateful Moment.’’ FIRST.—Rev. J. Ces LINDEL TL, Mornin ig. sermon by Rey. Early, pastor. | | services; pastor Episcopal. William Bardens, rector m.; morning prayer and evening prayer and sermon TRINITY .—Rer. Holy communion, 7:30 a. iuon at ll a. m.! ‘45 tey. Wiillam Short, reeto coummunion at 11 o'clock, * under Organist Galloway's ai | a Wirthlin wil] ‘Hosanna he evening service. CHURCH ASCENSION, Winchester, ‘tor. Hoiv communion Sunday ’ I at 30 a. m.; morning sermon ening prayer anil Gio, GEOR" ST, PPTER’S Litany and holv by sermon, ; rection. ing at 7 a prayer FeTrule) m.; und at rk S Ker. | ae Fe g, ‘‘Doing. Good.’ T. JAMES’.-—-Rev. E ing, * *Re view of Pe Six Ye: ars’ “Gen. Gordon: A So'dier H CHURCH oF THE HOLY | Robert Lee Craig, rector. loly o'clock; morning service at 11 | mon on “‘The Great Commandment in the ; Congregational. PILGRIM.—Rer. M. Burnham, “‘Entbusiasm for Service;'’ evening, ment for Service.’’ MAPLEWOOD.—Rer. T. T Morning, Rev. J. F. Clark of Miss S. FE. Case of Osaka. Japan. FIRST nev. ©. H. Patton, pastor. Morning, communion; evening, Jiavdn cheral service. WIBSTER GROVES Rev. Chatles Klass, (tor. Morning, ‘The Vision of Dry jones ,"" Ing, “‘Sclence and the Answer to Praver FIRST.--Rer. C. H. Patton, pastor Rer. J. L. Atkinson of Japan; evening, | Henry Ewing of China. HOVE.-Rev. W. LL. Sutherland, tendent of Congregational Sunday morning aud evening: communion al new members at morning service OLIVE BRANCH Rev. William Johnson, Morning and evening services, as usun COMPTON HILL.---Rev..W. W. Newell Morning, ‘‘They Feared as They Entered Clond;"’ evening, Rev. Frankline M. Chapin | China, Holland, rector. Duckworth. Pastorate:”’ rector. evening, ~ COMMUNION. o'clock and a Law. pasfor **Encourage- Wolwar, bulgaria; pas‘or. evening, pas- even ‘Morning, Rev. WG. figid Sc haol id re Work pastor pastor Into a _—_—_—_-— — | Christian. CAROGONDELET.—M. Si | Morning, ‘Christian of Christ Tlinstrated.”’ WEST END.-Rey. O. A. Bartholomew. pastor Morning. ‘The Pre-tminence of Christ;’’ evening, ‘Four Kinds of Men and Women.’ 4 KIFT Rey. W. F. Ha Hann, pastor. ‘Clreumecision and ‘Baptis m;'" erening, Sinned.’ FIRST. and rinberger, pastor. evening, ‘*The Cross Morning, ** All Rey. F. O. evening services. Fannon, pastor. OOMPTON HEIGHTS.--Rer Morning, ‘Origin and Aim Themselves Christians:’’ er eects Concerning Man.” Ss. B of the ning, Moore, raster, People Calling ‘Three Baptist. Rer J i iy M Ji ‘s les hristian,”’ S. bk. Having, pastor. Follow Phen: That Be DIELMAR , Morning. “Paul's Heart hnston evening, ire, ‘What Morning, lieve:’’ even Wellington Claxon, t of Sonshi ip,’ evening, pas **Ar- hord. Deaumont streets, **Enthnsiasm:”’ at Temple Shaare vd and Sale Murr: ay evening, i "he ° < paetor. IMMANI 5 L Morning annual = re ,s PARK Presbyterian. S. J. Niecotls, 7 erening, ‘y Morning Men's eves mster Onn ] VMeRK ittriek esiminster (onfession of ‘“Tlome "UNITE D Rev. Charles R worning. communion: evening. **The 4 4teor aith;’ Watson Gif pas eri Tavier rhoon frardnper eve ning, Stoeceessa =. ¢ l’aimer, ng. “The Bride Chapter:”’ evening, MENART) MISSION St Lord's Supper. iod.” LAYMOND.~ Rey Bernard, pastor. ee sfte Morning. the, pastor, ‘Pay! Morn- ryices feven pastor ustiai s¢ ze, pastor, ' Ine. Reformed. Rev. W. F. Horstmeier. SeTinon: pastor. Morn usual services. Joha €¢ pastor Morn W. I.. . missionary ty “How to Obtain Help. SALEM | ing, anniversary MAILE.—Rev ing. address hy Africa; evening, Lutheran. MOUNT CALVARY.—Rev. E. T. Corner, pastor Morging, ‘Thank Offerings—Their Use and Abuse;’ ‘vening. holy communion. ST. MARK'S.-Rev. M. Rhodes, ing, ‘‘EKarly Church Life;"’ evening, pastor. Morn. usual services Unitarian. CHURCTY OF THE MESSIAH.—Rer ‘ay. pn or. Morning, ‘The Foreign { bristianity si CHURCH or Spen: oth pastor Life.’ John W Missions of UNITY ‘The -‘Rer. Edward G Major Key of THE Morning, Hebrew. ISRAERL.-—-Dr. Leon Harrison. of the Apcicut Feast ra. hl. of th: TEMPLE Jorning. *‘Lessonse kaberua*ie,.” cial Meili a ae ai SDE sh Hoe a Alig a, ti ih pee. BE Father O'Reilly of the | eveulngs | Church held a reunion this | Small | evan- | celebrate | ‘ayette Park Baptist Church will hold a | Hunt | of the I “lub of the Non-Sectartan | meet- | 4 its ; at, as- } in preparing for | King, | and is drawing large con- | Association has accept- | of the United | and | Messing serv- | erening, ‘'A | Usual sery- pastor, LU sua! ser- | at | followed Gramer’s | } _ ee ee Morn- ' Rev. | (emmunion at 9 | ser- Morping, | Nervous Pasta. A Noted Boston Woman Describes its Symptoms and Terrors.—Two Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ie WW "ZS Sy lil Soe gis Pe main Burlington} Houte part of the through routes. roads to the West and Northwest. PACIFIC cONST TRAVEL, On every day of the year—on every through train of the day—there is travel to the Coast. lines to Colorado and Montana form aconspicuous The Burlington’s They are the main traveled ‘*To California through Scenic Colorado.’”’ ‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific Express.” ‘‘Features of Passenger Service.’’ ‘California Excureions.’ 1¢ above f{llustrated folders will be sent free 664 Pine Burlineton and toute, live Street, § Street, or t Louls. »y ( by the ‘ity Ticket Agent, General S Passenger A W. Cor. Broa “T am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do! There isn’t a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. [ am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics. “There 1s a weight i in the lower part of my bowels , bearing LAST WEEK, ENDS OCT. 20. Greatest Attractions Ever Under One Roof. Never Twice the Same, LOIE FULLER, JR., WILL DANCE ALL WEEK IN THE ELECTRIG FOUNTAIN: THE MOST WONDERFUL FOUNTAIN EVER CONSTRUCTED. Living Statues. SEYMOUR’S FAMOUS BAND 2to3 P.M —4to5 P.M. A Worthy Successor Gilmore. \7Tto8 P. M.—9to10 P.M. IinMUSIC HALL. TWO AIR SHIPS FL EIGHT TIMES - EVERY DAY, 450 PICTURES by Tissot of CHRIST'S LIFE Archbishop Corrigan said: “I know nothing in art more beautifal.’’ A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS—AIl Week ADMISSION TO ALL OF ABOVE, 25 CENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 12, 19 CENTS. UNDER 6, FREE. down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs — I can't sleep, walk, or sit, and blue —oh goodness! I am simply the most miserable of women.” This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other diseased condition of the womb. No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Miss Williamson’s case and how she was cured. Two Bad Cases of Nervous Prostration Cured. “Dear Mrs. Pinkyam;—I “T had nervous prostration was suffering such tortures | terribly, caused by female from nervous prostration that | weakness. I suffered every- life was a burden. [ could | thing; was unable to eat, not sleep at all, and was too | sleep, or work. After a while weak to walk across the floor. | I was induced to try Lydia E. My heart was affected so that | Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- often I could not lie down at | pound, and I really began to all without almost suffocating. | improve on taking the first eae la aaa Waa aaa ae alala WaWie ay aaa aia LONG DISTANCE Message Rate..... AS LOW AS RESIDENC TELEPHO a $30 a Year BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. | TY AAARARAAARARARARARRARARAR I took Lydia E, Pinkham’s | bottle. I continued to take Vegetable Compound and it | the medicine, and am now worked like magic. [| feel that | better in every way, and feel your medicine has been of in- | like a different person. I am estimable benefit to me.” simply a well woman.” MORPHINE WHISK is effected TUTE, BUT AN A = 1 + constitution to # robust For full information call or addre ROOSE, Mgr., NARCOTISM HnosSPITaAL. St. Louls. 2016 Lucas Avenue, The ‘excessive nse of all stimulaate, a. thes a or drug, by ew proce tively ss. care ott is NOT A SUBSTI- Le pain TIDOTB, and builds and — Me. Miss ADELE WILLIAMSON, Mrs. DELLA KEISER, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Marienville, Pa. S500 REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, WOMEN ure: most at gists. i, PEMALE BEANS Great monthly regulator for wo- men:notone fall- stubborn cases relieved in few dave: 62 Wolff-W ilson’s, Mailed by Lion Brenner's and other drug- Drug Co., Buffalo, Lo ‘ENDERLE DRUG CO., Gih & Chestnut, St. | Louis uis, Mo. cure yourself { in 8 days. aefies a cure for Leucorrhoea—GO Buy of druggist or send to Gem Mediciee 1 package, $1.00—8 packages, $2.7 - itive does it. Co., St. KUR superin- ‘eption of | Morning of | Hiave | Morning | (iTeat pastor. Morning, | Morn b : t of | Mis- | pe ee ————EEE Ww. FF Afternoon. Iyceum; evening, OT he CHURCH FORGIAN, “Egyptian WILLING Jiospital at 9:15; Other Churches. ® » m.: Jail and SPIRITUAL UNITY.—Rerv. Peck, pastor. Temporal and the Eternal OF DIVINE HUMANITY, Rev. S. C. Eby, pastor. Bondage.’ WORKERS.--Workhouse and City Poor Farm and Marine Hospital, Female Hospital, 2:30 p. m.; which will be paid to any person whocan find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special _ mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Undenominational. *TARTAN.— Rev R. C. Cave. sermon by pastor. Assistant I* Newton Will erganize a liberal Bible lv o'elo SWEDES- NON-SE¢ Morning, pastor Pastor J class at CHURCH OF ‘THib: open air service al 9 services, Gad Saw FIRST SPIRIT! Grimshaw, evening, THREOSOPITIC reom 212 of ded Miind;” hristian VOLUNTEERS Rey. iMod § Teas ‘hing.’ W. “AT, pastor. ‘The Al, SOCIE or live AMERICA H. Blake ASSOCTATION., Morning. Spirit TY street Sunday “What Usual preaching on Nev. Thom- ‘*Brain and World.”’ Pulblie ata p. Mm. meeting in Subject, PENTECOSTAL MISSION ' Iintendent. '$ morning, afternoon and eveR- Servic: ing. Piesr CHURCH OF Morning, SOMTR TY M Attain ‘Healing by the r ‘Probation oF lb outer, the <«hrist _ ; it PRAC After TICAL lecturer ( one POUSTICSS , lower of Mind."’ Fs. N. Roberts, snper- TIRIST, SCIENTIST.— Death.*’ CHRISTIANITY — Morning, ‘*“‘How to ~ evening, a = W endured in SHO 8 Fleet 2X Sse 2S: man’s life is sbor by the hardshi ened (les for Gold Dust while womans life is lengthened by = it » Saves fime wr. Ts os Pc ies = wate cA pe a) Page _ te De - kis Hard work without Shae pga. * pay and : 2 s hat TERRE oe é