St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1900
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1 Reenter ep ge eames and Evens Sy stematicall ‘Thad them*arrested.” : Regular Edition. HERE'S A Good ONE. What city government controls the theaters, QUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. WHERF What opera- houses and street railways? ——s - | VOL. 53, NO. 55. ee - BY ELECTRICITY Discovery Was to Have Ap-; plied to Greenhouses. j i i [T HAD A GOOD BEGINNING PROMOTER SUBJECTED TO WRITS OF ATTACHMENT. Belleville Merchants Became Suspici- | ous of the Enterprise and Wouldn’t Wait Until Monday fcr Their Payments. Officer Weiimunenster of Belleville, repre- | Renting Chief Obst, had a conference with (hief Desmond early Monday morning, dur- | ing which he requested the police depart-_| ment to aid him in locating Charlies Harr- | der, whom the Belleville officials har rea- | son to believe is in St. Louis. Detective | Frese was assigned the case. Harrder, it is reported, had undertaken a new enterprise in Belleville—that of bulld-_ ing iarge greenhouses and producing flow-, ers by electricity. His enterprise progressed favorably untl! Saturday evening, when his carpenters and | the Belleville merchants were to be paid Harrder failed to appear and the merchants became anxious about their bills. The hardware firm of A. and O. A. Hucke | of Belleville took out a writ of attachment | in the court of Justice Guentz at that place | Sunday for $200 worth of hardware which | The | had been sold on credit to Harrder. goods were recovered. | Ten days ago Harrder went to Belleville. and stopped at the Green Tree Hotel. To) landlord Simon he confided that he wanted | to buy a tract of land for the purpose of} going into the greenhouse business on a | large and advanced scale. Mr. Simon hap- pened to know that a farmer named Schaef- er, three miles from town on the Center- | ville road, wanted to sell a tract of 14 acres. Harrder agreed to give Schaefer $2200 for the land. He promised to make the first pay- it Saturday. ment of $100) on folded was the MARK: No. we door. yy) don’t want any MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS ice SS seas ste —_ ieee = -, So, CeIn Se ge St today. Shut the The plan which the man un s th building of greenhouses at a cost of woneee | which should be heated by electricity a | he promised that marvelous results woul | : be achieved by hitherto unused devices. : He ordered over $1000 worth of lumber of F. KE. Liese & Son of Belleville. Fifteen carpenters were employed in St. Louis and taken to Belleville and lodged at the Green Tree Hotel. At the employment agency in St. Louis, where he employed the men, he showed a certified check for $1500. He claimed in Belleville to have money at local. bank. The carpenters were set to work og wp build which were the marvel of a who saw them, so substantially and finely were they built. He would have nothing but the finest lumber and ornamental, lum- ber at that for his greenhouses and stables. One of the greenhouses has been built to the height of the second story. It Is 0x50 feet. Carloads of material had been taken to the ground, to be pas bw 4. peed | oO he buildings. arrder had or- | Seat walbont stint of the local merchants, THINKS HE IS AN AMERICAN | having convinced them that he was an en- | tirely safe oo igh sheng wenid-auw the me bad promae DEMANDS RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE IN ST. LOUIS. Juan Quesada Appeals to, Court of Correction. carpenters and their board bill Saturday night, as well as make the payment on the land. He had also promised various | merchants to pay them sums of money. Saturday night the man did not appear in Belleville. Sunday he sent word that he would be on hand Monday with money. But in the meantime Schaefer and others had become suspicious. Shaefer told Chief Obst the circumstances and the suspicions of the carpenters were learned. Chief Obst made an investigation and decided that action was justified. He drove out to the plant and was nailing up_ the building and making arrangements to have the material guarded over night, when Con- stable Ward arrived with an attachment for the material which had been sold on credit by Hucke's. Mr. Liese also went out and took a look at the lumber which had been rendered unsalable by the well-meant efforts of the carpenters. As the day grew, other merchants ap- eared with claims for goods, and some of hem took their stuff away without golng to the trouble to take out a writ. CITY HORSES WITH GLANDERS. Dr. Heyde Complains He Cannot Get Order to Have Them Shot. Judge Clark Heard the Porto Rican’s Argument and Said He Would Make a Speedy Decision. Whether a native Porto Rican may vote in Missouri at the coming election is the difficult question presented to Judge Ciark of the Court of Criminal Correction Mon- day afternoon. The Porto Rican, who, depending upon the promise he heard Gen. Miles make to the people of Porto Rico when he landed on the island, that they would enjoy all the privileges and rights of citizens of the United States if they submitted to Ameri- can occupation peacefully, demands that he be allowed to vote in St, Louis this veur. . wire * ue ™ ¥ oe a Eee TEEN Sti Se Pe Se oo) “a¥ ASRS: ba Bar te Bn i! a ba BOLD BURGLAR NST, CHARLES —_—— Seven Houses Entered and | Mary Jane Kimberlin's Hopes: ‘chance to get a much larger sum. Robbed Sunday Night. a tee ORGANIZED GANG AT WORK — ’ | ' i } i | CIPAL LOSER. but Overcoats and Watches Are Among Missing Articles. St. Charles was overrun by burglars Sun- day night, and Town Marshal Linnebur and his policemen are hard at work trying to get trace of them. , The bold. burglars At two of them they were the others they were either to ef-| fect entrances or were driven away by alert | heads of families. The trail of the thieves can be traced all over the town by the officers, who have been furnished with a schedule of the time | of the attempts. The first place visited was the most prof- itable. Hi. Steed, the | \, abash | | | | | | houses | At Visited seven successful, unable It was the home of Fl. freight agent, on Fourth near Clark. Here the burglars got $22 and a silver watch. The burglary was not dis- covered until morning. From here the burglars walked less than. a block to’ the home of Victor Loecher. at Fourth and Clark streets. They tried to) cut a slat of the shutter, and Mr. Leecher | heard them. He arose, and the marauders. about in the house, | Street, | fied. They were not discoraged. the home-of Thomas Shuck, at Third and | Randolph streets. They effected an en- | trance and got away with an overcoat, | without awakening the family. | The next attempt was made at the home of Eugene Schattue, at Third and Wood streets. It was unsuccessful. Charles | Gates’ home, at Third and Randolph was | next visited, but nothing was _ stolen. Henry Ossick, at Fourth and Clark streets, They went to! | next received a call, but Mr. Ossick fright- ened the gang away. A long jump was then made to the home of Joseph Korties. at King's highway and Randolph. The attempt here was unsuccessful, also. | When City Marshal Linnebur received | the reports of the night's work from the | victims, he decided that an organized ging was operating, and gave his officers —~ TR - IMBECILE CHILD DEPORTED Shoemaker’s Family All the Way | From Russia Little 8-Year-Old | Girl Must Go Back Alone. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--8 M. Mulne. a| Philadeipaia shoemaker, sent to Russia for | his wife and five children. They arrived at Eilis Island several days ago and were detain» 1 because one of the children, a girl ing men found unemployed about town. Of ' 8 years old, was an imbecile. | The law prohibits absolutely the admit- tance of an insane person or an idiot into this cointry. A rotuer of the woman, named Hodes, of Youngstown, O., saw Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Taylo: and arranged that Muliie should take the idiot child back to Russia, while Mrs. Mulne and the four mew gg 4 children should go with him to his home in \oungstown. Asaistant Secretary Taylor said that un- der no circumstances could the child be brouglit into this country. If the father was able to give pond to the amount of | gain (now her |in the _ mission ' owner | met a young CAN'T BECOM __- a cts Crushed by Court. HER HUSBAND'S FIRST WIFE WAS AN INDIAN. -_—-——~ Federal Court of Appeals Decides That Mrs. Kimberlin Cannot Proceed by Mandamus Against the Five Tribes. The determination of Mary Jane Kimber- lin, a white woman of refinement and wealth, to become enrolled as a member of the Chickasaw Nation has been ‘knocked into a cocked hat” by a handed down in the United States Ap- peals Monday morning. ror 10 the woman has recognition among the Indians, last seems gone. proceedings in the Appellate Court from a mandamus action brought the commission to the five tribes Indian Territory to force the to confer r all the rights and decision (‘ourt of fought to and vears haope The resulted against com- QT) ihe privileges of other William B. Kimberlin, a and citizen of the United States. Was married to Lizzie Mitchell, a full- blooded Indian, in J&70. Soon after his wife died. While traveling through the territory he woman to whom he took a fancy. She was a resident of the United States. This was Mary Jane Kimberlin. The couple were duly married and on the Indians, wealthy mine | judicial records of the Chicksaw nation they were enrolled as citizens. Following her husband’s death Mrs. Kimberlin learned that she was not in- cluded among the citizens of the Chicksaw nation and after applying to the proper government authorities commenced manda- mus proceedings against the Five Tribes commission in the United States District Court of the Indian Territory. The court denied the writ and the Appel- —OCTCBER 15, 1900 POOLE ; ‘hundred men and i the ———————— TTT 5D CLE | . Louts, Cent. PR:CE Dwtaide ot. ena Tee Cents. wapdediion a ee eee opera-houses and street railways? | Find Answer on the Want Pages. S iT? city government controls the theaters, ’ iii | ~~ ee + tee ooo . ck SIDE. CHURCH Mrs. Mary Arendes Robbed by Four Young Men. WIDOW OF BANK PRESIDENT. ee es THIEVES MISSED SEVERAL HUN-| DRED DOLLARS. Mrs. Arendes Apprehensive That the. Robbeg May Return and Renew Their Efforts to Get Her Money. Four men committed daylight of largest chureh Louis Sunday morning. Their victim was an the vestibule the aged woman, Mrs. Mary Arendes, widow of Frederick Arendes, | who, at the time of his death, was president | of the Lafavette Bank. \Vhile the crime was being done several their devotions only a féw feet away. Asa result of the occurrence Mrs. Arendes is prostrated at her home at 1718 South Ninth street. Her agitatjon is due, not so much to her experience with the robbers, as to her fear that they may visit her residence | and secure the fortune which escaped their grasp whe they made their assault on her Sunday morning. that This fear is founded on the fact uimong the plunder which they secured was | L slip of paper containing her name and ad- | (dress, Mrs. Arendes left her home shortly after * o clock Sunday morning to attend 10 oclock mass at SS. Peter and Paul's (‘Thureh at She had ascended the broad stone steps of church, and vestibule when she was approached by four young men One of them stopped Arendes paused and of the voung Mrs. the identity man. She had' _been for years a prominent member of the | congregation and well known for her efforts | ithe man | | | | | | |instinctively felt in her pocket. in the cause of charity and she presumed | who accosted her knew her, at! least by reputation. | She bowed and advanced toward the! Swinging door which separates the vestibule | from the church proper. As she did so the other three young men addressed her door. robbery in | in St. women were absorbed in Isighth street and Allen avenue. | was passing through the. and | | bowed to her politely, with a smile of recog- | ‘hition on his face. tried to recall ' —?-—_ 0-9 —o— © —¢--4— 0-9 -o- ~ ~©--@—_9-—- 90-09 9-96.99 9 9. +—_— 0» — + EX-EMPRESS FR MOTHER OF GE SAID TO BE EDERICK RMAN RULER. NEAR DEATH _*. , , ” . + @--@--¢ . , » v : . >? -e— ¢ - gee vv i” ee” a vw — . a “a e ere wo , ; a i a= x Reeds Sara Same kd ae af oe ~ ' rr 9S “er « \ ae +S >} £ee eek F eee ? el. fEx am toes ; : > eS ae x 2 Ser & Ex-Empress lrederick that caused the death of her husband, Emperor Britain. and the eldes: Empress Frederick is now 6 vears old royal of feature. 25. 1858, but three 4 months, from March 9 te June 15, 1888 She felt a quick tug at her dress pocket. | HAMBURG, Oct. 15.—An official bulletin, She turned about and saw the four young) men running down the church steps. still did not realize what had happened, but Her purse ' was not there. A HEAL INDIAN | ’ ; i ' | | 'yvalise late Court of the territory affirmed this de- cision. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, discussing the merits of the contro- versy, maintains that mandamus cannot be invoked to compel it to Nereis udgment or discretion which was involved in the Nimberlin case, but may force the pertform- ance of a ministerial act or where the law imposes a duty. In support of this conclusion the Marbury against Madison 1s cited. Marbury Was appointed justice of case ol the ident Adams, and was contirmed by the Senate. Soon after a new Secretary of state, Mad. ison, was appointed, and declined to issue a commission to Marbury. The latter sued out a writ of mandamus, and Madison was forced to recognize him The court held that this involved a duty differing from the Kimberlin proceeding, in that the latter was a question left purely to the discretion lof the commissioners. The judgment of the two lower courts s altirmed. INDICATIONS OF MURDER. Young Woman Found Dead and a Shot- | gun Near. PHILLIPSBURG, Mont., Oct. 15.—Miss Amanda Fuirman, a prominent young lady here, was found dead in her room, having +1,000,900 that the child would be well taken care ui, ond that it would never become a public eharge, it wouldehave no effect. as the law makes no. prov ns for the enter- ‘ng of iliocts, + been shot with a shotgtin. A shotgun was lying on the table. The suicide theory is cones. and it is believed she vas mur- ered, OO Aan IMIR AR ign’ ORiRale Sey RRR SSRN IR BA LN RN IE | peace of the District of Columbia by Pres-. , is reported / occurrence CAME BACK IN A SPECIAL CAR “Jimmy” Adems Went Away to the Mrs. Arendes’ religious instinct prevented 1er from sounding an alarm within the church where the members of the congre- gation Knelt in worship before the altar. She returned to her home and told mem- bers of her family what had occurred. The robbery was reported to the police at the Soulard street station, who advised that the} kept. as quiet as pvussible. from Mrs. Arendes con- the robbers missed a be The purse stolen tained only $6.50 but lt was stated to the Post-Dispatch Mon- day that Mrs. Arendes at the robbery had several! hundred dollars con- cealed in the bosom of her dress. k WHITE WOMAN'S AMBITION. Vith the plunder taken was a receipt for a purchase which Mrs. Arendes made at one .of the large dry goods stores several days ago. She fears the robbers may use this information and attempt to rob her hom@ Mrs. Arendes can give no description of the men except that the one who bowed to her wore a dark suit of clothes and tan shoes. She | time of the' | | | Klondike on a Freight Train and Returns Worth Millions. issued today, says: “The Empress Frederick has been suf- fering for some time from neuralgic pains, causing exhaustion and acute weakness of the heart, followed by secondary catarrh NS GOOD NAME — William Poyner Made Appli- cation for a Warrant, CLAIM OF A YOUNG STRANGER retirement since her imperial husband passed away on June 15, 1888. child of Queen Victoria, and onc year thereafter the present Em peror was born. a te ere eget eee IN DEFENSE OF © JUST DROPPED : ; > s * : . eo a ‘ 3 : ae Sy si ’ 7 * 4 f > as ae « EX-EMPRESS FREDERICK. is said to be suffering with cancer of the throat, the same malady Frederick I. The Empress hase lived in strict She was Victoria, princess whom she resembles somewhat In She was married to the late Emperor on Jan. The reign of Frederick covered .¢losed in around her and the one who had) ° passed on toward to the front | PO — 0-0 — 0 0-0 09 — 00 — > 0 — nn > of the lungs, still continuing with increased temperature and irregular pulsations. There is no present danger, but a recurrence of the weakness would be the cause of immi- nent danger.” Bulletins have hitherto not been issued, at the request of the patient. WUT OF SIGHT No Trace of J. V. Templin, Broker’s Stenographer HIS WIFE GONE TO KOKOMO |HE SAID HE WAS A FORGOTTEN |SEARCH BEING CONTINUED FROM | BERKELY SPRINGS, W. Va.. Oct. 15.—| Three vears ago ‘‘Jimmy"™’ Adams lefa here on a freight train. Adams, capitalist, returned home in a pri- vate car, drawn by a leased engine. unloaded $150,000 in gold from his ear and sent it to the bank and took a carriage to the home of his parents, carrying in papers representing mining sions worth now $5,000,000 and prospectively ten times as much. When he was back from the North two; thinks he has been slandered by a yOune | He i ' Saturday Mr. James| Told Mr. Poyner’s Daughter That Her | | his | POSSeS- | ' | years ago he had some gold and good pros- | written home since, for his return. traveling in had not prepared tired of he was he pects, but and no one At Detroit nary ear he along leisurely Falls and New Brunswick he over the branch arriving at the station town expecting him. Iie had his ten big trunks hauled to his'| father’s house and $150,000 gold to the bank. | A vear ago he bought the old folks a fine |! coming Niagara $500 a day, Stopping at York. When he_ got to leased an engine to corte | line to Berkely Springs, without get at and could a soul in| ordi- | trains, and took the best and biggest ; | Monday 'Tant against the young man ' the farm and yesterday gave the old man $20,-| OH to put a house on it. Jimmy is a little past 22 and is enthusias- tic in his good will. He has made two young friends, who went to the Klondike and could not stand the ciimate, legal part- | ners in his mines g@nd appointed them his agents here at big salaries. back till spring. and says he will devote winter to realizing how It feels to be a rea] live millionaire. 'Poyner to the He will not go! the ‘that 1 had MP. GREEN OF TEXAS QUITS Turned Down in Politics, He Will Man- age Estate of His Mother, Mrs. Hetty Green, in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch AUELIN, Tex., Oct. 15.—E. H. R. Green, Mrs. Hetty well known in St. Leais, is done with Texas politics. The national Repuopl'can committee ren- aGered a decision recognizing the faction of whica ‘Congressman R. B. Hawley is the Neac as the regular organization. Mr. ¢.treen was at the head of the oppos- ing faction He tion of returning to New York, where it he will take active charge of tne msaragement of the business affairs of his mul er. son of (green, has announced his inten- | | why young |name was Margaret Shandy. 'a woman bys | vertisements in the icall, but he never appeared.”’ ' | | SON OF FOYNER. | Father Had Deserted His Mother in Illinois, but Poyner Was Married Only Once. | Marcus Ce | ‘hee Poyner, 3 avenue, William man who called at his residence last Thurs- day night and claimed to be his son by a! former marriage. Mr. Poyner called at the warrant office applied for a war- lie declares was never married before and thinks good character he has borne tin St. Louis and St. Louis County for twenty-six | morning and re years is injured. “Last Thursday night, ten minutes after I left the house with my wife,’’ said Mr. Post-Dispatch, “a young man called and told my daughter, May, | that he was her half brother and asked to see me. “He said his name was Charles William Poyner and that he had been named Wiil- iam after me. To my daughter he stated deserted his mother in IIiinois whea he was three months old. He said his mother was quarrelsome, that he could not live with her and that was probably | 1 had leff her. He showed her a ring, containing the initials ‘W. P.’ “He was well dressed and said he workieg in a packing house. “It makes me look like a bigamist. The | declared that his mother’s! l never knew was mali that name anxious to have the have tried to find the Il have inserted ad- “Tl am straightened up. I! man, but have failed. papers, Mr. Poyner is a quarryman. For sixteen months previous to moving to his present residence he lived at 6445 Bartmer avenue. Before that he lived at Glencoe. Acting Assistant Prosecutor Braden re- fused to issue a warrant. % oo > | Street. no trouble with ther. come to business one morning, and was not seen again by anyone connected with the | firm. matter | / been home what night. asking him to’! but no trace of her husband was found. DIED ON HIS WEDDING DAY! tHe weEATHER INDICATIONS. | Young Farmer Went Into Yard to Kill | a Hawk and Shot Him- self Instead. A | Special to the Port-Dispatch i} miles south of Pekin, accidentally Bhot and : cloudy and cooler He took | ; ; Fred Kruhsman, a near Manito, 14 PEKIN, Ul., Oct. 15 German farmer residing killed himself yesterday morning. his shotgun and went to the chicken yard to shoot a hawk and in some manner acci- dentally discharged the gun, the charge en- tering his left side and cutting his heart in two. He was to have been mar to Miss Heidman of Manito at 4 o'clock degrees afternoon, » aptllen : & As ‘ ‘e, ,: Poe i ee ©, ——_ on ade es baal | ' ; : ea FAIR AND COOLER. St. Louis and vicinity--Fair Monday night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. Missourl—Falr Monday night.4foltiowed by show- ere Tuesday in southwest portion; cooler Tuesday and west portion Monday night lilincise—-Patr Monday _ Tuesday partly Teesday partis shifting te Indiana—Feir Monday night: cloudy aod cooler; southerly winds, portheriy Tuesday. Kansas-Partiy cloudy Monday night and Thee. day, with possibiy showers in south portion; cooter Tuesday end in southeast portion Mvaday, sight; THAT POINT. His Connection With the Lesser Cotton Co. Reported to Have Been Satis- factory, and No Reason for His Going Away. COP eerooere OOO > ° rd > DESCRIPTION OF J. V. TEMPLIN. Age—aAbont 28 years. Hleight—Medium. Weight—About 150 pounds, Hair—Light brown. FE yes—Gray Nose—Prominent and upturned. a > 7 ? oe Se OPO O40960 eee ee ee 2 James V. Temp:in disappeared from his / home in St. Louls the latter part of Sep- tember, and his wife has gone to the home of his relatives at Kokomo, Ind. The police were notified of his disap- pearance, but have never been able to find trace of him. Templin was employed as a stenographer by the Lesser Cotton Co., at 112 South Maina His former employers say he had He simply falled to Several days later his young wife called at the office of the company. She was In ‘distress and said her husband had @teap- peared. She was seeking information. When told he had left the office @s usual when Inst seen, she declared he had net She was advised te enlist the ald of the police. This she did, Mrs. Templin left 3385 Washington avenue, where they had been boarding, and went to . Kokomo, where her husband had formerly lived, and where his cousin, W. F. Templin, now resides. She is living at the home of this cousin. A dispatch from Kekomo to the Post-Dis- ‘patch, says it is believed there that Templin has been there, and has seen his wife, but this was not contirmed. At the office of the Leagser Cotten Co. it was stated that Templin had been there about a year as a that his services were peared to have ne seemed to be a man of Before he came to St. farm near Kokomo, Ind. v a. | Pervrera tres 40 a | rrr rre rr. 4 aa 8 =. oe - ee , iS ier ; 9 :
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—— ee —_ mee es a a eet me — — sil - —— ~ = vee + ~~ re eee eee FROM PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS ” = cect. aealat: MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 15, 1900 * —_ —_— | ~ ~ THREE SMALL BOYS BROKE AWAY AND HAVE BEEN LOST TO SIGHT -—_o—_ o_o ¢ © oo -@--@@ © 00 00 HAVE YOU SEEN THESE YOUNGSTERS? GEORGE WARD. Ten years old. Tall for his age and slender. Dark complexion. HENRY M’CLELLAN. leven years old. Weight, 61 pounds. lL.izght complexion. Black hair and eyes. light hair and eyes. Bine chéck Knee trousers, woolen, Small for his age Waist of black farmers’ satin. in stocking feet. Black shoes and stockings. lLight-spotted waist. No hat. Dark trousers. 3 No hat. ~~ — 4 —0-- ¢— o-oo 9 © 0-0-0 0 —0— 0-009 _@ 9 _0- 9 9 sr 177-0 © 0 0000 © 0-000 | George Ward, 19 years old, wearied of the Hatless and in their stocking feet, Winer advantages provided for him by the mana- Allen, aged 12 years, and Henry McC lel- gers of the Episcopal Orphans’ Home, at |lan, aged 11, escaped from the Children’s “irrand and Lafayette avenues, and he took | Home at 2825 Chestnut street. Sunday after- French leave. noon at 3 o'clock and have 1e ar George is large for his 19 years. lie has , F not been heard a OU! black hair and black eves. When he left! : Saturday he wore a pair of blue check knee! Allen, convalescing from the mumps, had trousers of some woolen material. His walst | peen excused from the regular Subbath- school service of the afternoon and grant- since. was of black farmers’ satin, and he wore! biack shoes and stockings. , Mrs. Branson, the deaconess in charge of | ed permission to sit in the kitchen on the the home, said that George had told other pretext that he wanted to talk with Mrs. boys in the home that he was going to run | McKinney. the cook away some time. Mrs. Branson says the | “ * y, : home is no prison, and that any of the chil-| Just as the forty children were dren epee J et gy any rae oe iney om tO. | down the stairway to the schoolroom, The inatitution is surrounded by no ices, | ‘ 3 : . AS 7 I S. i , e ‘ and the children are allowed to play un the isked Mr M« Kinney to 59 to an rounds unrestrained for several hours each | floor and get him something, It was ay- . |meditated and adroit plot to aid George is an orphan, Mrs. Branson said. | cape His father deserted him and his mother in|? ° Pe hee his infanev. For several years his mother | Come here, Hienry, was an invalid, and George roamed the! McClellan boy passed }our chance.” streets at will. Last January she died, and George was! Then the two quietly slipped out the back sent to the home. Mrs. Bronson said thet | way, through the gate and into the street. George had only 6 cents, and that she ex- | Their disappearance was not pected him to return soon. She said that | until 4 o'clock when notification was imme- every once in a while a boy or girl ran | diately given the Seventh district station. away, but they usually returned of their | Henry McClellan is small for his age. He -Own notion in a short while. wore a light spotted waist and dark trou- | filing Allen upper a pre- his es- he exclaimed, as the the door. ‘“‘Now is ‘been persuaded to do so by Allen. discovered - WINER ALLEN. Twelve vears old. pounds, Weight, 75 (‘ross-e¥ed., lias a decided squint Average build for his Waist of blue material. |LLight-colored trousers. age. l’robably wore a cap. NO coat. sers, ored pants. He is large for his vears and cross eyed. His parents are dead and he has been in the institution for five years at different intervals. As Mrs. McKinney said: ‘“‘Hle has been adopted out several times, is invariably returned on account of families’ inability to Mayage him. He ran awav from the last Nene he had and was overtaken and brought here “Hie smokes cigarettes and is recognized in the institution as a bad boy all around. He teases the other children and exercises an evil .anfluence over them. I am confident McClellan would not have gone had he not Henry has been in the home only one pMear.”’ There is nothing to prevent c ing the institution. The big gate in the back yard stands open continually and if the boys Want to escape they have every latitude for so doing. McClellan and Allen came towns contiguous to St. Louis has a mother, but her identity would he disclosed by Revs. Tidwell and Gay. of Sie Olive street, superintendents of the home. A woman in charge of their office said it was the rule of the management to never divulge the identity of the children’s parents. She concurred, however, with Mrs. McKinney's statement that the McClellan and Allen bovs were untractable and had given the institution considerable trouble. small former not from The cettlieienenneeenie ee NIE GIRL S IDENT! IS UNDER A as ae WHY THOMAS NELSON PAGE FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHOR, SOCIETY'S BAN Amelia Richtenbacher Found in the Woods. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Society at the | eapital is dividing on the question of the ‘ostracism of Thomas Nelson Page, the au- ‘thor, because of his scathing criticism of So- | ciety in general, made last August at Old Home celebration at York Harbor, Me. The sudden determination of the Pages to ' go abroad is the only topic in society here, ‘and the friends and critics of the author are ranged in two. camps. The home of the Pages here is one of the finest in Washington. Mr. Page is presi- | dent of the Chevy Chase Club, and has been a leader in the literary world as well as in society and in clubdom. To a large contin- | gent of personal frie: @ his determination The woman found in the woods near Pat- | to live abroad is deeply .cgretted. tonville in St. Louis County, Sunday, un | Here is what Mr. Page said LOOKED LIKE WILD WOMAN —_—— ee WANDERED FROM ST. LOUIS HOME TO PATTONVILLE. Her Mother, Mrs. Margarett Richten-| bacher, Says She Has Been De- mented for Years, but Never Before Left Home. has was that topic ' i | } i i } corresponding caused all the trouble. His identified at the City Hiospital by Mrs. Mar- “American Hiome Life:*’ 2 Baret Richtenbacher, 1044 Ann avenue, as “Unt ep wesmeng 4 for og eg oe her daughter OO SSE EES 2, | phase of home life which is most frequently le zg on, Amelia Richtenbacher. She | brought into public notice is one which, if . een missing from her home two weeks, | jt can be called home life at all, ts certainly Louis Erbe of Pattonville found the not representative of American home life. woman, who tried to run away from him as | !t 18 that which fs found In certain peculiar he approached her. Her sakes a" + “circles of certain large cities in this sey y er. , ‘ ‘as Stream- jf try. It has not even the virtue of having ing down her back, and she looked hun-/its vices sincere. gry and gaunt. Erbe said he at first vA ae I have no doubt, a wood ie TN ‘preacher and a good man—preached the o— she was a wild woman. _other day before this’ people, or that seg- 3eing weak from hunger she could not | ment of them that goes to church, a sermon run, fast, and was easily overtaken by se ~— oer ge one to a ne ee es Erbe. K ae ae e Me plain and vigorous language, for which he . He placed ner in his wagon and has been much and justly praised in the took her to Wells Station. An officer for- | newspapers of the country. But the Rev. warded her to the City Hospital. bed gee is the rector of a New York The woman said her " 7 , |churech, and the New York in which his Se os ager angen a ee mma church is situated is not the least provincial giving of a ete ane ae nation shat hae | nage ge of this country. It arrogates itseif rar ‘ , me | pad t - © Té ma ¢ ‘ . > sac A > > . stan Fh has an impediment in her sneech ae Pigs po pete —o, po gnmte en fa pee gang alg proper? pronounce iether “The major portion of the congregation When fed at the City Hospital Miss Rich-| “ch he addressed at Newport the other tenbacher ate ravenously. Mrs. ‘Woodruff day porenge to ent rrr ’ one ge Potty nurse in charge of the observation ward | °¥CQPnants as can buy a holding within its | female division said sh - t tee “lil Hens cols borders, and the reverend preacher, in or- | Paiste ktarved ane acteg ke one! der to make his sermon go down with his Z ele 4. " row =~ ‘ ‘ » r ; in The w ‘ . or Pees ie Da congregation, used an argument which, that while 1 deal — PB rmenalp gone neato the interest of American civilization, [ must | Sunday, Sept. 30, she disappeared. She has repudiate. He told them that they must been demented for years, they say, but has "member that fifty millions of American | never left home before. ‘They say’ she was | Citizens had their gaze fastened upon them never in an asylum at Anna, Ul. _and looked to them as their exemplars, ap- The mother took her daughter home on plying their energies and spending their | Monday morning Pacers lives in endeavoring to emulate them. | “IT know not how to characterize such non- 'sense except in the plain venacular. With such insensate flattery pouring into their ears, no wonder that little set of gilded imi- tators of foreign fashionable life lose their bearings, become blinded and fall into the rs. r i . ditch of folly and profilgacy. Mrs. Mary Glavin Startled the Court of | ““T make so bold as to asert that not only'| Correction Officials and Specta- | tors With Her Outcries. Mrs, Mary Glavin startled the spectators and officials in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection at 12:45 o'clock Monday afternoon by shrieking that she had been robbed. os Mrs. Glavin, who lives at the foot of Gas- | — : EY OF ENGLAND | conade street, was a witness in a case be- | ¥- W. DE SAFFR fore Judge Clark, After being dismissed | WAS WORRIED. | from the witness stand, she walked toward | | the door leading to the rotunda on the sec- | ond floor of the Four Courts. It was just as she neared the door that) CONTENTS WORTH $1500 | she cried ou®she had been robbed. A crowd gathered about her and she explained that) ss Ht oes some thief had taken her pocketbook while | , she was in the court room. ' ‘Stood on the Sidewalk Until Picked Up Detectives Geimer and Smith were in the) court room at the time. After hearing her by the Police, Who Delivered It story, they looked about the court room but s were unable to locate any persons Known to) to Express Company. them as sneak thieves, Pi eee een: A trunk, containing $1600 in valuable tollet perfumes and rare drugs, stood on the edge A SHOP | 2: the street curb tn fyent of 2200 Olive . RES yee SRO ‘street until late Sunday night without Harry Williams Is Charged in a War- | * claimant. | [t was picked up by the police and taken rant Issued Monday With Burg- lto the Four Courts station where it was lary and Larceny. claimed Monday morning by the Walton- Harry Williams, who was captured in the | Knost Express Co., wee apo a aroengy i basement of a barber shop at 38165 South |. Check with the number on Jefferson avenue Saturday night by the pro- | “e trunk. 7 prietor, Herman Rausche, is charged in a} An hour after the express company had Warrant issued Monday with burglary and hauled it away, V. W. De Baftrey of Man- larceny. ‘chester, England, who says he is the Officer Thomas Whalen of the Second | traveling representative for Manchester im- district was standing at a patrol box, with | Porters of drugs and perfumes, cated at the @® prisoner who had been fighting. when | station and asked for the trunk. He was Mrs. Rausche ran up to him and told him | indignant when he learned that the ex-, a burglar was in her house. | peexs company had taken It. Relbasing the faht Wh | was stopping at the Laclede Hotel Rate wt op Reng fist pt Be het "n - _e | until Sunday morning and ge gree €G pe on ehce, e found’ in the city for several weeks, engaged a ee ating on the steps leading to the | room at 2101 Olive street,’’ was De Saftrey’s a eke . ae one ro para oe, down | Story, “I got the express company to haul , hi bhehi ¥ — © -@-@ > > -o- © ¢ ¢ 6 © oe o> -- —_o—o— THOMAS NELSON PAGE. —_?—_—_o © ~~ oo - @ @ © ¢ © © ¢ oo envious, if not spectacle of divroced and doubly-divorced men and wom. en, and the hants and parasites, but that, outside of their own circle, ther: are not fiftv thousand people in all America who do not reprobate and deride their arro- gance, “It is true their doings are chronicled and doubtless read by millions in the journals, so are the acts of freaks and male- factors. And the reverend preacher doubt- less Ras lived so close tw) the sources from which these reports have emanated that he has become dazzled and lost his bearings; and when | not mean to other countries, but abroad in this broad land—and see the American people in their homes, he would find that those to whom ne addressed him- on that occasion were far from being held in the esteem he stated. They mistake notoriety for fame, brazenness for splen- dor and prominence for exaltation.” Ih i051 who sit with SVCO} Say do o— 0 — «te 0 O_o © 0 _ © 0 © © -® -0— 0 ‘Republican Pressure Upon o-—~-@-—-¢-—--@-- o-oo" @ Allen had a blue waist and light col-| ldren leayv- 1 KNOW of ‘have read of the action of the ited Ming | mit i brought by | the | back to o_o o_o __4 o_o , not | the Way in ' worded UNLY HOPE 0 NDING STRIKE — i —r—S—- — --- the Coal Barons. NO SIGN YET OF YIELDING ARBITRATION. Few Days May See a Change and Conference May Bring About an Adjustment. STRIKE’S COST TO DATE. Loss to miners in wages § 4.058.000 +000. 000) Loss to Operators Loss to railroad companies as carriers £440) OO) OSt {to Stair [troops at Shenatu- rahi : oe saci 24.000 » railroad employes emacd G2. 500 S105. 494. 500 7 PHILADELPHIA. rPa., Who were Oct. 1o.—Operators interviewed and asked are the prospects of the settled, said the men turn to work again as soon as they the offer of the companies to increase their Wages 1) per cent. Officially thes not any overtures by the strikers for other They today What anthracite strike being } tit) 4 Settlement on any basis convention ait Scranton, but it ‘nition Wis a conve not recognize the union, nor will they anything to arbitration if the strike is ended it through pressure upon the Republican leaders, the strike must be done coal barons who Mcikinley's fear effect cléction. Their first official knowledge of any pro- the strikers will be when the men of each company, represented by a committee, call on the officials of the com- pany and declare the men have agreed to go work if operators will grant their requests, then they will submit the resolution eonvention «as proposal for a settlement. This is the Which the operators say they receive any communication from the These probably will be made today the operators will return the answer the men can either accept or refuse of upon posals by oOnts Will men. ana that their | Offer of 10 per cent as it was made on Oci '2 and ' since unchanged. afterward, and as it has remained Several of the companies have made no offer of any increase and what answer they will return is doubtful. The proposal of their employes will have to be differently from that of the others, as it will the men to return to work providing operators grant what the convention specified. High in mining circles the end of the strike is not expected for some time, and then only by the men giving in. The opera- tors will stand by their first offer and say they will not increase it. Superintendent Lathrop of the Lehigh Valley Company said: ‘“‘The operators will agree to continue the payment of the 19 per cent increase Tor any fixed time. The other demand—abolishing the sliding’ scale does not apply to this region, although the Lehigh Valley Company has some colleries in the Lehigh and Schuylkill region which pay by that system. Here the men are paid by the car. The operators say, however, that the question of the sliding Scale was not discussed at any meeting of the opera- tors and it is impossible to say what they would do about it. The impression is that operators would not object greatly to trving a new system of payment. - —— — ; i | | i THEY SCOUT THE PRINCIPLE OF of Uni- | Workers,.and they do not and will | sub- } this season. "+3 feet Sheravans and Karabaughs. 3x5 feet Sheravans and Karabaughs.. 3°x4° feet Sheravans and Karabaughs 4x7 feet Sheravans and Karabaughs.. 46.5 feet Sheravans and Karabaughs G'*x9 feet Khiva Antique... 919x14° India .... 7'x9° feet Khiva Antique... 7x9° feet Khiva Antique... A Great Purchase ORI ENTA ® RUGS The special sale of fine Rugs which is now in progress should attract more attention than anything that has occurred In the stock of Rugs which we recently purchased at practically our own figures is a very large assortment of Ori- entals—Modern and Antique—Hearth, Hall and Room sizes. We have decided to offer the entire collection tomorrow, Tuesday, October 16th, at less than maker’s cost. An examination will show the great worth of the follow- ing items, which are merely a few out of many: $5.00: 6.90; 9.950; 12.50: 15.00; 45.00; 20.00; 60.00; 65.00; DRY GOODS COMPANY. “a A Great Sale worth $7.50 worth 10.00 worth 15.00 worth 20.00 worth 25.00 worth 65.00 worth 75.00 worth 80.00 worth 85.00 WITH MOTHER S CURD ASSOURI MASONS - — — ‘WILLIAM GLEASON SENTENCED ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAND their - , £0 brutal as William. HORSE SHOW ENTRIES ARRIVING |are there not fifty millions of people in this | / country |ing, gaze fastenede upon that ador- | Time for Filing Them Ends at Mid- night Monday, and Exhibitors Are Hurrying to Get In. The entries of the St. Louis Horseshow that will be held at the Coliseum the week beginning Oct. 29, are advertised to close at midnight Monday. John Rk. Gentry says that all letters containing en- tries, bearing a postmark of Oct. 17 will The entries have the Manager been last be accepted. ing in all week, especially few davs. The til a be in officers of the show say that not un- day or before the show will thev a position to announce the entries as thev are now busy classifying them. When Manager Gentry returned Monday morn- ing from his flying trip to Loulsville-he was surprised at the number of. entries on his S0) | desk. PLAYED. HOST ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT JUGDE. SPENCER’S HOME. LOUIS DRYDEN, MAN SERVANT Negro, Captured in Kansas City, Says He Stole From His Employer to Get Money to Feast His Friends. negro man Spencer of Louis Dryden, formerly ser- vant for Judge Selden P. the Circuit bench, was confronted by the mas- ter whom he robbed, when he arrived from City Monday morning. cool insolence Dryden Judge With told pated. OFFICER FELL INTO SEWER | Kitchen } i } Spencer in the private office of Chief of De- | tectives Desmond that he had held high org!i¢s in the Spencer residence, 4457 Wash- boulevard, while the Lake Geneva. ington family was! Dryden freely admitted that he had stolen | the judges’ law library as well as the elabo- rate gowns and opera cloaks that Mrs. Spen cer and her daughters have missed. He told his erstwhile master that he needed moneys on Saturday nights during the summer. He has furnished Chief Desmond the names of three second hand men, “This will certainly be the best show ever | held here,”’ said he. “It is a pleasure for the directors to look over the entries and see how liberally the local owners have sub- scribed to the lst l secured numerous en- tries while in Louisville Sunday.”’ A. A. Busch and John 8S. Bratton probably more entries than any one else in the show. Both have entered the cream of their stables and a spirited contest tween the two for leading honors is antici- Patrolman Smith Was Responding to a Call, and He Will Be Laid Up for Two Weeks. Patrolman Henry Smith fel! at Compton avenue and the®Wabash tracks Saturday night and bruised his right knee cap. Fle was assisted to the office of Dr. lLiume, 3662 Laclede avenue, where the physi- clan made an examination that resulted in his report to the department that Smith would not be able to work for two weeks The sewer had been recently excavated leaving an opening five feet long bys feet wide and four feet deep. Smith was responding to a call on the Wabash tracks at Compton avenue where a collision had occurred between a team of horses and a train. BUTLER AND COLLINS AT PEACE into a sewer ‘The Undertaker Is Slated for the Sen- to entertain friends at the Spencer residence | with | who, | he says drove up the aliey in the rear of the | Spencer premises and iocaded thi on their carts. The chiet has had Chese men before him and they protest that the) were not aware that the goods they receiving had been stoien. They promised to return them to the owner, it was also learned from Dryden that he had disposed of the law library comprising 500 volumes to a well known paper house In the city where they were purchased as .oid paper and destroyed. Dryden was captured in Kansas City last Saturday on telegraphic advices sent by) He was brought back to St. Louis by Officer Mohr of the Dayton street station. Judge Spencer has a charge of forgery to lodge against Dryden. It is alleged that lt at a down town store, where he chased $2.4 worth of underwear. plunder | were | have | i tion, atorship, Having Received Pledges of Butler’s Support. been restored between Under Coilins and the Butler family Peace has taker John P and it is nomination by the ite in the district harles Schweickardadt. | Mr. Collins ran against Mr. Schweickara: Democrats for the den now represented by | four years ago, but owing to the fact that Butler for the nomina the enthusiastic sup he had defeated Jim he did not have 'port of the Butler family, and was defeated i they But the signing of a peace treaty between the houses of Butler and Collins has placed him tn line. The Butlers are telling their friends they will support Collins, and that can guarantee his election over i Schweickard. from the transit company car, as was re- Dryden forged the judge's name to a check | | for $28 last summer and had a boy to cash} pur- | | A The Best Prescription for Malaria, Mile and Fever i# a dottie of Grore's Tasteloss Chill Tonic. te eimp'y iron and quinine itn a vasteless form. No “eae pay. Price 60c. - ~~ + ee 8) have | be- | poure- | warned i Some three | | the j Hiope | ing and evening bership of the Confession of ganized at | growing in n stited that Mr. Collins is slated for | } ; | ranging from 06 te*"l7', TO THE WORKHOUSE. BROTHER ALREADY IN PRISON Aged Mrs. Gleason Told the Court That Her Two Sons, Over 30 Years Oid, Continually Abused Her. A mother's | j curse Was pronounced on Will- | ium Gleason of 2805 Sehridan avenue ingpne | Davton Street Police Court Monday mornh- ing. l‘ollowing Mrs. Gleason's denunciation of her was fined $100 and sentenced to six months at hard labor in the Workhouse. lt was the second time Gleason had gone to the rockpile for mistreating mother. Another of Mrs. ‘as adjudged guilty of the same few days ago, and it now at the “IX month's sentence. are past 30 ve age. . Katherine Gieason told Vv had made her life unhappy. and Will.’ she said, “are the black the family. I have tried to make them, and have worked to give them ‘ation. But drink has been their They lost their positions, and I had care of them. I've toid how mean was to me, but he has not been near William has lost re- me, and I'm done with him.’ listened to his mother's mony with apparent unconcern. len She had finished said: sore on me because | wouldn't Ching for one of the girls. l In my stomach and was all When mother asked me to | didn't call her names or ‘do anything of that you ever been Mr. Dyer four times. Vear ago.’ were you Same thine son he his aged Gleason's bovs, Thomas, offense a Workhouse kor the ars of Spect for Gleason testi- he “She is ado had a knocked ont do something. throw coal at sort ?’’ arrested ~“Omme- pain before ?"’ But the last time was for then?” got against . . »* , urresteq they as you in the workhouse?’ COUT Stated that this sentence would be duplicate qd. ee a ee ee ’ -_---OlC 7 OC Or RESENTED USE OF HAMMER ee se Proprietor Stubbs Didn’t Think It Nec- essary in His Restaurant, but He Received a Broken Jaw. Stubbs tine a hammer as a means of attracting the at- tention of the pretty t> a dee ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . because ( Eas resented use oft! Waitresses at his res- HOS South Broadway, he is nuw nursing a broken jaw and several Vials oft Wrath. Also Josepn Fe; nundezg of Sil Seuth Jeierson aveiue is in dtrance Vile. Both men are transit company motormen Stubbs runs the restaurant as a side issue, fernandez formerly boarded there According to Stuobs Story Fernandez en- tered the place Sunday morning while filled With artificial excitement and went intg® the and attempted te pour honeved into the ears of the cooks. He was to, depart and did so, but returned la er accompanied by two men. Stubbs says that one of the men pounded the table With @ hammer and ciamoreu for a Waitress. Stubs ordered lempted to was taurant at words (>T} the eniorce men to the command a Struggie at the front aoor Which Stubos was Struck in the | Sort OL a weapon. A Surgeon Stubbs’ jaw and a police- charsiag the tee of Fernandez. A warrant capi t atter with assault and battery WAS I8SSted Monday morning. : ILLUMINATING ITS STREET. and at- ‘| hers during face Withn lenve Up Oil Lamps. Sutherland, superintendent of (‘ongreg ions ; : ongre Sational Sunday School Associa- tion for Kansas and Missouri W. L ) preached at ‘ ongregational (Church Sunday morn- At the morning service 1 were received into the church, l) of these being on faith. }) ‘Opie Ss Licpe membership of young people Inem A young soclety, ehurch more imbers COW DR Leo thre inck of Jaston and elt “avenues ihe church, the board of trustees ompelled to make AaATTangwements to disp the gioom. A couple of lamp posts, lightea by oll lamps, will be placed so as to iltum nate the walk leading from Faston avec to the church. / ROLLING MILL MEN STRIKE, eae oe They Complain of a Heavy Reductidn in Their Pay, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Get. 15.—-Three hun- tred and (fty hands. emp oved at the New ven Rolling Mill went on® «trike rye ti « Omplaina of a redtus¢ tion in wages per cent, Which recentiy, than #4, is was or- with a Steadils lighting facilities or im the } toda’, * Baas I " i : Re LS 2 ads F is Se Bae eo | ee ee 1 et Ms oe 4 % eve linflicted a lance, , Bertha has arrived here from Copper | | LODGE IN ST. LOUIS. CONVENES TUESDAY MORNING _Enderle Drug Co., Anti-Monopoly. Much Business Before the Body That Very Little Time Will Be Given to Social Pleasures. So The annual meeting of the Missouri Grand Lodge of the Ancient, Free and Ac- cepted Masons will be held in the Masonic Temple at Grand and Finney avenues on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Each of the subordinate lodges in the state will represented by from one to three members, making the numerical force of the convention over 1000 persons. All of the visiting representatives in the city will be entertained by Occidental Lodge in Corinthian Hall at the Temple Monday evening by the conferring of the first de- gree on several candidates orders, The opening session of the convention will he called to order Tuesday morning at lv o'clock, and after that three sessions will be held each day. leave little time for social the business must gates are coming to amused. oi be but pleasures, be transacted that the dele- work and not to be Grand Secretary John D. Vineil’s office in | the ance toe building presented a busy appear- Monday while the committee on cre- dentials performed its labors.* Many _ ol the delegates have already arrived. Fol- lowing are the officers of the grand lodge: (. H. Briggs, Favette, grand master, Campbell Wells, Platte City, deputy grand master: J ¢. Finagin, St. Louis, grand senior warden: John C. Yocum, Kansas ‘itv, grand junior warden; Samuel M. Ken- St. Louis, grand treasurer; John DVD. St. Louis, grand secretary; Allan McDowell, St. Louis, grand lecturer; Rev. John H. Miller, Rich Hill, grand chaplain; Charles S. Glaspell, Kansas City, grand senior deacon; H. H. Honhenschild, Rolla. grand junior deacon; A. Fisher, LaBelle, grand senior steward; Leslie Orear, Mar- shall, grand junior steward; Leroy B. Val- liant, St. Louis, grand marshal; A. L. Ross, Versailles, grand marshal: A. S. Houston. Mexico, grand sword bearer: E. B. Ja- cobs, Carthage, grand pursulivant; Rev. W. F. Packard, St. Joseph, grand orator, * @G. Rurton, Nevada, grand orator, John W. Owen, St. Louis, grand tiler. FIGHT OVER PAYMENT FOR BEER Policeman Marion and Edward Woes- ten Slashed With a Knife. A quarrel over the payment of six glasses of beer at the Concordia Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue early Sunday morning, ended in the wounding of Policeman Manion of the Central district and of Edward W oesten. toth were slashed in the nech by Ben Shundig of 525 South Jefferson ave- nue. Shundig is under arrest. Shundig and Edward Dean were on duty behind the bar at the Concordia club when six voung men entered and ordered beer. Four failed to pay for the beer, and when the quartet came back later and asked to be served again, the mena behind the bar refused to take théir orders until they had paid for the beer already consumed. One ol the men paid 10 cents, and all left making angry threats. When Dean started morning a crowd pursued tacked him. Shundig came to ance and cut similar ran the early and at- assist- home in him his Policeman the disturb- wound en Manion, who up to stop Neither of the wounded men is believed 'to be in danger, as only flesh wounds were Hope Congregational Church Will Put. by Shundig’s knife STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold is ene day. No cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. GOLD FROM CHRISTOCHINA. inflicted Steamer in Port “With Product of a. New and Rich District. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 15.—The river O75 (nw) worth i*hi<na miners i nad from New All returning with 170 passengers old dust, the first «hina placers raise the district. rast ES Horsford'’s Acid Phosphate: ives Good Digestion. Taken regularly after meala, removes the sense of distress, oppression and ‘‘all gone” feeling of the stomach. Genuine bears name Hoxsrorp's on i eR TM a Re Sa < = a ey 7 e . Ae He 2 re z Office Board of Election Commissioners. for Masonic | This arrangement will | executive committee says that so much | and | HAYWooD Woesten, and a minute later | j | MEINA- | RICHIARDSON zteqim™me? and | Rh HAKDs: The Ella Berry Toilet Requisites! Famed for purity and efficiency. Queen Esther Rust Food. see eeees 2.00 Massage Cream Skin Food........ 81.000 Cu-You-Can Face Powder... 50c Matchless Soap... | Benzoate Hand Whitener.... gad Hair and Scalp Treatment Freckle Cure.... Violet Cream (cures pimples)..... Derma Pura (cures red nose) Berry's Creole Tea A full line of the Ella Berry Toilet Requisites for sale by Judge & Dolph. lroat-Johnson, Wolff-Wilson, Leland Miller, H. ©. Brenner, Raboteau & Co., MRS. ELLA BERRY, Manufacturer. St. Louis, Oct. 14th, 1900 For legal reasons the Board of Election Com- missioners have changed the Registration and Polling Place in Ward 13, Precinct 10, from 1555 Nebraska avenue to No. 1554 Nebraska avenue. JAMES McCAFFERY, President. ,C. L. HOBLITZELLE, Secretary. No Pain. No Gas, SET OF TEETH.......$3.00 Best Teeth (S5.). $8 22k Gold Crowns.......$ 4.00 Guaranteed Painiess Extraction. ...........- 008 Gold Filliags .......$1,00 ap Silver Fillings ..... ..... 256 "Wravievsree “I bead 14 years without pain or diecousfort."" MR. street, St. Louis. ei Aa Ue Sas ee Sa National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Sundays 10 to 4, Open Evenings Till 9, 2 DEATHS. BEARDSLEY—On Sundar, Oct. 14, 1900, at WO p- m., suddenly, Arthur G. Beardsley, beioved son of Charles E. and Lillie M. Beardsley tnee Weedman). Funeral etreet, at 1] p. m. 8. G. GABLEMAN, 3744 Oliv, from family residence, 3012 Dickson Wednesday. DELANEY—Estelle Delaney, at 4:10 a. ™ Moa- day, Oct. 15, only and beloved daughter of Mes. Killen M. and the late Thomas Delaney, sister of Lucien and John Delaney. — Funeral from residence, 2016 Laclede ayentte, to St. Malachy’s Chureh, W ednesday morn- ing. Oet. 17, at 8:30 o'clock, thenee to Calvary Cemetery a Get. 14, atop Mm beloved wife Vereilo Angela of G. and FOPPIANO- Sunday, foppiaho, ages wy. loppiano ant mother of Mre. M Ves. James (afferatta Funeral from residence, 3403 Olive Wednesday morning, at % o'clock, to Church. Nineteenth and Morgan streets, ta (aivaty Cemetery Friemis Invited to attend years. street, Italian then Sunday, Get. 14, at 9: beloved mother Martin, ROY -Entered into rest o'clock p. m., Catherine Foy, of Mat an! Filen For and the James. Jobn and Willfam Foy Foneral will take place Thesday, Uet 16, at 2p. m.. from the late residence, 2 () Falleo atreer. to Sf Patrhk k's ¢€bureu, thence fu ‘‘sl- vary Cemetery Please omit flowers 1h. ar 4 late ton Chet o clock a. m., Mie, L. kl Haywood Tue funeral will be given neti of t 2. eat 3:15 8. mm. Grace danghter of Charles H 10) month« and iin Setonmlay, © [inck, beloved Linek. aged 3 LINCh Lillian and Lena ” dare Funeral will take place from residetce, Sullivan avenue, Tuesday, tht IG, at 1 in interment private , raure -210 ” in, at 3.18 Hienry Meter, ‘iy Setorday afternoon. et o'clock, ja the S@2d sear of ble ave our cherithed fathe: family heme. 4104 feet. 16, at 1°30 p. unera’ from Fraakiis avesue Tuesday. iS. 1900, at 3 a mw, A. @, beloved husband of Marion and 4148 Del tht aged Of years, of (eerge &., fiichardsen emma | bather er am! father Richardson, et residence iar avenue lhue fotice of funeral will be given ime, ati’ «cme® iin Samiay. thet. 14, Riebar i take place Tuesday, (fet. 26, from the reaidence of Jam < Revisé m.. Freaek H » funeral wil at Za vrioek p. @ J «Brien, 2824 Park avenue, to Bt Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery lieceased was a member of A O. T. W. Ya- jeatic Lodge No. &); Keyal Arcanum sud hk. of Fr Marietta itrhiet papers pleare cep SCHWOFRER-(in Sunday. Oct. 14, at T110 p mm, Charlies J. Schwoerer, Deloved beehbend of Anne S-heawerer tnee Habgretreh). ear dear father, trother, father-in-law aad graadfather, aged of ht. 16, at 1 p han hs nate. PASonig Balakdeliipranic ajc. Al he Mos © shat Slap ates Bate ts
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| MONDAY—ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH —ocTrosBER BURLINGTON CAR RABBITS DROVE WRECK AT ALTON. PEACE FROM FLAT | - Mrs. Mary Walmsly Prose- cutes John Hermanns. 15, 1900. a a WANTED MONEY [GIRL WITH A WALKING-STICK N IMITATION OF HER BROTHER IS SOCIETY'S LATEST FAD, Three Little Boys Prosecuted | —o—_+—__—¢-— -0- 4—0—_0_ 6 _0—_ 6 —_0—_>—_ «2 —- 9 000 0—_ 0 00 0 _0—_ 0 by the Transit Company. sd ‘ ut : : fl “7 ¥ 4 ; Conductor E. B, Heywood) : , Nebraska’s 1900 crop shows Seriously Injured. 225 Million bushels of Corn, T Million tons of Hay, 100 Million bushels of Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley. The corn of Central and Eastern Nebraska, the grazing areas of West and Northwest Nebraska, are +f end (etn > en 7 q lt Ah ¥ ‘ $ ‘ , ; 4 5% a Ja ‘ f - * ee, é . : 4 » ue: Thy The . - Vee We a Ne helt “ e te 7 : mee Ut Pa” toe Re ee i MS Pee tet oa g- a2; pas : J rt Se “Thay ol SES =e ll lO eC eel eel eelmhCUhLc eT eermLUmhleerm but was cleared for all of the commuter “ —_o—~@ > +—+? —?— _—-—_ © —_-o—_-_o—__ o_o ~o——_—___0—_0-— 9 00 _0 9 _0__o- ty / Seg ‘ —o—-0—-0—__0—_0-_0_0_0-_9_9_9—_ 9 + ¢- ¢ © o-- ~-- . = THE AUTUMN GIRL AND HER CANE. Behold, ye dudes, the autumn maid Doth now your own domain invade! In summers gone this merry flirt tlath worn your collar and your shirt. She hath been bold in your cravat And dapper in your derby hat. sut now she hath put on, alack! The straw that breaks the camel’s back. She hieth forth all span and spick Accoutred with your walking stick! The girl with the walking-stick is St. Louis. the latest. Lindell boulevard was pervaded by her presence as she tripped forth to For- She happened Sunday afternoon in est Park, escorted by another good fellow who alzo carried a cane. was straight, with The girl's stick The man's cane “bending like a shepherd's crook.” cern of an experienced stickster. Pedestrians turned to gaze. ran into a lamp post. the latest pattern. a hip pocket. Her hat was a French placque trimmedwith ornamented with lovely black birds. Whether the walking-stick girl will become,.popular in St. question, but there is no question as to the pleasing She harmonized with the scenery, and a 1 good thing for West End girls to carry at night, anyway, while pioneer. that a stick was : the lights are out. An automobile engineer looked A horse performed a aS! probably intending to say: ‘Hope I'll see you at the Horse Show next weex."’ The walking-stick girl was modishly garbed. Clusters of brass buttons down the bosom seam proclaimed hef as of Hier skirt was of black cheviot, fulli a sterling silver knob shaped like an electric was She handled the brook in Longfellow’s poem gracefully and With the uncon- like it and his vehicle he cantered by, back fetching two-step as She wore a flannel waist of blue, with length walking costume, with black and gold passementerie and Louis is still of. the Lindell wight made the an open boulevard remark effect practical BEATEN WITH A STONE A STRANGER WAS FATALLY WOUNDED BY MURDEROUS FOOTPADS A man answering this description was] found lying unconscious in a large pool of | blood on the sidewalk on Locust near First street, Sunday night about 9 o'clock. Not far from where the man lay, an of- ficer later found a heavy piece of granite The police believe the man was the victim of highwaymen and the granite paving block was the weapon used. His skull was fractured on the left side) in three places, and Dr. Nietert, superin- | tendent of the City Hospital, where the in- o— o— —_ 0-9 —_-—- 00 0__ 0 —_0—_ 0 —_ 0 __0__ 0_0_ o_o _0-__@ « > 7 ~——o— J °° a 4 -o— o-oo. —> > + —+ -«—_ o_o _UNIDENTIFIED MAN. jured man was taken, says the fractures | could only have been caused by a large and | heavy instrument. | Policeman Curran of the Central district found the man lying against a wall. No reply was received to the officer's ques- tions; the man only groaned. An ambu- lance was summoned and a hurried trip to the hospital was made. On the operating table he muttered a few incoherent words. All efforts to ascertain his name were unavailing. Nothing was found in the clothing ot assist in the iden- tificaiton. One of the pockets was turned inside-out, evidently by robbers. The granite paving block was found in Yront of 214 Locust street. Near it lay a bundle containing a cap without a visor and a pair of socks. There was also blood on the steps leading to the house, and there was evi ce of a struggle. side | ‘through Detectives from Central station, ce- mDetectives trom Central station, police (°—-o—o— @ o— o_o @-— @ -*% Name—Unknown. ? Occupation—Evidently a labor- . # Age-—About 42. Weight—Probably 175. Height—About 5 feet 10 Eyes—Blue. Hair—Coarse light brown, thin inches. > -—-? —-o_e_o— on fop. Mustache—Red and heavy. General Stature—Deep chested, muscular arms, large head, face full and round, of German type; lower limbs small. No marks. Clothing—Gray coat, badly gray brown mixed jumper, blue and white stripe: two checked soiled: and trousers. workinman’s negligee shirts, one blue and white striped the white striped: no no hat: black Congress shoes: al] clothing badly worn. and underclothing, and other red —@—o—_—_o—_ 00 99 9 ee the neighborhood, but could fina no one who had witnessed the stranger's struggle. At the City Hospital Monda man was still unconscious. surgeons say ft is only a question of a few hours until death will come to the stranger. In the left side of his head is a hole as large as an ordinary teacup. The doctors do not expect him to regain con- sciousnes before he dies. BRITISH ELECTIONS. Conservatives eLad, With a Decisive Majority Over All. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The total number of members of Parliament elected is 668, as fol- lows: Conservatives, 331; Unionists, 68: Lib- erals and Laborites, 184; Nationalists, 89, A ORE Se LE OE AC -CASTORIA. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Gignature of y morning the “he hospital > ae we is janes s ecules: « aah Sty Sims, ' a> one : - : P A 2.5 sats. 1] : : Be i ve oe mw, alte ag ars ee ve sie anal EE Ay ial ne: ip a a aia a Sa rene ee ea PETA - “i Sy 5 satis a ae sil o—+—* -o o-¢ ooo o—__ o_o _—_¢- | } } | ! | | —o——_—__+—_ 49 0 6-00-00) 0-0 00 0600 — © 0 — 000 | 'at the table. | bottles were broken ' The woman took advantage trains to get out in time this morning. HURT WITH A HATPIN POLICEMAN M’GLYNN FIERCELY ASSAILED BY A WOMAN. STABBED THROUGH THE HAND Dollie Richardson Took the Weapon From Her Hat and Boldly Fought the Policeman. McGlynn wishes he hadn't. McGlynn is |& case } ' iT | have him taken up on rabbits and found that there was not on record where one of them had eaten wall paper. I told him after that if the house wasn't big enough for me and my rabbits | would get out. He hasn't liked me very well since that. “Last Wednesday night my husband and retired early, I guess about 6 o'clock. An hour or so later door and rattled the knob. any attention to that but when the shutters of our bedroom looked in. that was the last straw. 1 ponent the door and found Herrmanns out- Side I he te'd him what hie called me names. in the grocery had another I thought of him The next day we met Store on the corner and quarrel and I determined to to court.” At Herrmanns’ residence, a the young / woman, who said she was Mr. Herrmanns’ duughter, answered the doorbell. aa father is not at home,” I understand he had some -trouble the Walmslys when he went to collect his | rent, but | am sure he didn’t disturb their _peace. He is too quiet for that.” a policeman of the Central district, and he | wears the majority of one hand in a sling. ‘The minority was bitten off by a woman whom he tried to arrest. Karly Monday morning there was a com-| 1otion in a saioon at Fourteenth and Mar- | she | long | MEETING OF SUPREME COUNCIL, | it | Monday | ene | tered the saloon, where severai all-nighters | There was a woman in it. Richardson, who through has acquired the cocaine Ket streets. was Dollie use of the drug face. Sometimes when she causes her to go on a morning was one of the takes cocaine rampage. times. Dollie were sitting at the tables drinking beer. “It's time vouse guys was in bea!" said table on which three half-full the property of three half-full men who sat She made a strike. The three into fragments. Then Dollie mounted the table and danced a jig. This did not seem to please the men who had been disturbed in their potations. of the fact that | the table was. covered with broken glass. She would bring down the house by a mar- velous feat. She began removing her shoes, saving: “I’m th’ champion glass dancer. I can i dance a chig on broken glass wit'’out ried m’ trilbys. The bartender ring down the curtain. police. Officers MeGlynn rived double-quick. The threw her to | the ar- was time sent for Farley it lie and thought at woman left shoe at Far- ley and her right one at McGlynn. VOUT | the | now, and come off McGlynn, charging “(Cheese it, perch!’ shouted enemy. They clinched, and lift his prisoner to the floor. McGlynn tried to} She reached | 'up and drew a long, shiny hatpin from her | Guinesborough. It was the sort of pin that goes clear through a woman's head, with the ends sticking out at either side of the hat. Take yer hooks offen me!’ Dollie. MeGlivnn disobeyed the command, and the woman plunged the hatpin through his hand. It was like sticking a skewer through a heefsteak. McGlynn howled. “That's nothin’; wait tt I'm through wit’ | ye!’ said Dollie, at the ‘Same time taking a bite out of the hand that was impaled on | the By commanded closed was had enemy time Officer Farley in on the left flank and the obliged to ¢apitulate. McGlynn keeps the hatpin as a souvenir. A Girl Worth Having. [ don't believe vour father will give consent, | haven't got much, vou first [*}! and of it matter. The love, the sécond begin to borrow things from mamma, avout the third papa will get tired and come to the rescue. e doesn't live on That month we can { | ones stood, | scope throughout delegates from Holy Name ‘of St. . 2, continue nutfl SEGURITY. Genuine Carter’s | Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Foard See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Yery small end as casy to tako AS sugar. CARTERS rox oizziness. TTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. Dae pacers : FOR THE COMPLEXION ff rarer vem rth FOR TORPID LIVER. CURE SICK HEA\IACHE. - KNIGHTS IN SESSION —_————.. » aed an. rder and three supreme The session the conven- of the supreme council will | Tuesday evening. The elec- tion of officers will take place Tuesday rhe present officers are: Daniel O'Con- nell Tracy of St. Louts. supreme chief sir knight ; rrank J. O'Loughlin of Kansas | City, supreme deputy chief sir knight: J | W. Nicely of Hannibal, second supreme | deputy chief sir knight: Patrick Mulcahy of | St. Louis, third deputy chief sir knight: | Thomas 8S. Bowdern. supreme recorder: | rank P. Furlong, supreme banker: Thos. | Fox, supreme sentinel. | ing to Invalidate Section of the Law Which He Wrote. Arguments on the slot machine injunction proceedings against President Harry B. | tinwes of the police board were made before | Judge Talty Monday afternoon. It was contended by John H. Overall, for the petitioner, that to condemn the slot ma- chines and order them to be burned would be a Judicial proceeding that the president of the police board had no authority to take. Charles Claflin Allen, for the defendant, ar- gued that the condemning and destruction of the slot machines was a purely police proceeding. and that the preseident of the police board had authority to do it by im- plication on the theory that it is a police | regulation. Mr. Overall was once a police commission. | er. On account of his experience tin that | line, coupled with his legal ability, Harry Hawes engaged him to assist in the writing of the new police law. After it became a law, he was engaged with F. W. Judson and Robert H. Kern to defend its constitutionality before the Su- preme Court. They won the case, and Mr. Overall received $6000 for his services. He also acted as the attorney of the policey board throughout the late strike. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilis and Fever ise a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chulll Tonic. It te simply tron and quisive ta « a _ someone came tO the back) We didn't pay | turned | window and/' and | she said. | with | towns were | | Store delegates and recom- | , , $89 for safe-kKeeping. | proudly 'a stove a | Washington for redemption. SLOT MACHINE CASE ARGUED | gone out with the boys and spent his wages. | This John H. Overall, for the Owners, Seek- | /up most of the cash in the neck band. | put on the shirt and went out to get drunk pocket, | | By the explosion of Jerry Alton’s lunch wagon at Twenty-first and Chestnut | streete Sunday afternoon the atmosphere of the sicinity was surcharged with broken eggs, macerated mince pies, whizzing red- | hots and other eatables. Jerry had stationed corner for the afternoon and was doing a lively trade. | that large class of people who believe iwo meals on Sunday are sufficient, stood on the sidewalk wistfully inspecting Jerry's rows of pies, doughnuts, cream puffs, boiled eggs, frankfurters and the like. A customer came along, ordered ‘nuts and a cup of coffee. He intended top his light lunch with a couple of cream puffs. For months that stove had done duty in the lunch wagon, biding its time. It had sizled and sputtered and ‘chuckled in anticipation of «the moment when it could get in its work. Every gaso- line stove, like every dog, has its day. Sunday was this gasoline stove’s§ day. Just as the customer had inserted the small end of a shelled egg into his mouth the stove did it. The explosion. was heard for | blocks. The wagon staved on its wheels, but interiorly it was a wreck. Pies and doughnuts and boiled eggs flew every direction. A pumpkin pie hit of the hungry urchinns in the face. was so astonished that he opened coffee boiling. 'in | one ‘Hie ‘he knew it. boys. They gathered up make a regular weekday crowd. Mr. Alton, who lives at 139 South Seventh street, estimated his losses at $5v. “Next time I'll mount a cannon wagon,” he said, “so as I'll one way when it goes off.’’ PUT MONEY IN STOV HOFFMAN OF THOUGHT IT SAFE. enough lunch supper in my >, = : ALTON HIS WIFE SOLD THE STOVE — eee ss ‘Purchaser Built Fire, From Which Mr. | Hoffman Rescued Fragments of Bills Which Will Be Re- deemed. H. EE. Hoffman of Upper Alton has no money to burn. That is why he was wildly excited when he returned to his hardware Saturday and learned that his wife had sold a stove in which he had deposited Mr. Hoffman would rather have his sav- ings near at hand than to draw interest on ;, Hie uses articles of stock | them in a bank. for safe-deposit places. When a customer paid him an account of $9 Saturday morn- ing he stuck the bills in a small heating stove. ‘‘Nobody will think of looking there for money,” thought Mr. Hoffman. And nobody did. ' During his temporary absence Mrs. Hoff- man sold the safe-deposit stove to a woman, who at once had it set up in her house. Mr. Hoffman returned and his wife informed him that she had sold at a good profit. Hoffman took ; look about and was dismayed to learn that his Safe-deposit was gone. Learning the purchaser's address he hastened thither. The purchaser had just built a roaring fire in the stove. Hoffman explained mat- ters, water was poured on the fire, and the remains of some of the bills were found in | turned them over to were hHioffman they the ashes. bank, whence “It reminds me of a sallor I of,”’ said Mr. Hoffman. York with $100. On previous visits he had to and save his sewed determined new shirt time he was money. He bought a loose change he had left in his Hie got drunk, spent the change. and sold his shirt to a Baxter street clothier for 3 cents.”’ EXPANSION—By the on Theodore to political theories. At all book stores. ROBBED BY TWO WHITE WOMEN St. Louis Man Held Up by Two Sedalia: Amazons and Injured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 16.—H. P. Smith, _who traveis for a St. Louis house, was held up and robbed by two well-dressed white women near the Pacific House, where he was stopping, about 10 o'clock last night. One of the women came up behind him and threw her arm around his neck while the other jerked a pockeebook containing 825 | from his pocket. The two women ran but i Smith followed and grabbed the woman who had the purse. She fought viciously biting Smith badly on the cheek, but he re- covered his money and the women escaped before the police could be summoned. First of the season. New York Select Oys- wos . “fd Bi di eS A ote tae: ei eee 4 “at RIBS VEG, le eal BR MR Ea. hte I RC MER GEIR PS GE NEP i OPC I BOM 5, ‘eas * i iit gers és Osh bk tee a te RE i é pig & his wagon on that | Half a dozen small boys from | the neighborhood, whose mothers belong to | hard- | three | hard-boiled eggs, a mince pie, six dough- | Lo | Jerry lit the gasoline stove to keep the | his mouth wide and swallowed half of it before it was a rich harvest for the to for the shoot only ' derailed forwarded to | once heard ; ‘He landed at New tle | up Marburg. | Burning question handled in masterly way. The various features of the subject treated | in relation to private and public ethics and | ters, “6c per dozen. Milford, 208, 1 | Sixth s.reet DOR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, CHICAGO, ILL. _—_ —_- —_ —_- —_- —_- —_- —_ —- ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ = — — = = — — — Reliable Dentistry We charge for material only, OUR PRICES UNTIL OCT. 22. FULL SET Or Vy: eee GOLD CROWNS eccecentecacesel BRIDGEWORK occcccces Pace GOLD FILLING (without pain) ...... 850e StL VER FILLING (without pain)... FRED SOFT FILLINGS FREE WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. All work doue by dentists of long experience who have come here from all s of the world. Small charge for mate * * Union College of Pain ass Dentistry, Best equipped college im the world. 522 Olive, S. E. Cor. 7th and Gllve, 2d Floor, the right place. Sunday, lu ®& Be sure you are in Hours, daily till 9 p. m, BOYS AS TRAIN. WRECKERS ——_—_— Are Under Arrest and Accuse Others of Removing Parts of a Switch. CHICAGO, Oct. Four 15.—Four boys, suspected 'of having caused the wreck of the New York and Boston express on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad at South Chi- cago yesterday, were arrested to-day. The in age from 9 to Jl years, deny that they wrecked the train, but one of them said he knew two boys who had stolen parts of the switches. The train was last night by an open switch and two men were killed and three injured. boys, ranging ——— FREE DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK. EVERY ONE SHOULD SEE WONDERFUL SUPERB HAIR COLORING The new one-bottle preparation that te stantiv restores gray or faded hair to natural color and renders bleached hair any uniform shade desired. Absolutely harmless, easily applied, and has. no equal in the werld. Colorosis isa - put in two sizes and sold everywhere or will be sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price: 2-oz. bottle, $1: 6-oz. bottle, $2 it is scientifically applied at our parlors by expert operators at for average heads of halr. Personal ex- amination and advice free and strictly cone fidential WOODBURY SPEEDILY AND PRMANENTLY CURES Pimples, eruptions, blackhea pores, falling hair, dandru po Popa tions of the skin, scalp and ls Moles, warts, superfluous hatr, h, tan, wand el tures freckles and all Full information wita moved. besbnn'nce Imperfect and def rrected, . + o a ae os a a oN “+” 7 = “ - 4% “ F lint Lhasa tania es: Tt Se EG Bete. LAE SAP LE chsh PO tah A he des Nitta s cna nei: S0 Mihe aint tthe oe ‘ ee ee ae ee fe a oer + x ‘2 Pe T oe J . 7) 2 eee _ eta ies
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~”_— MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH--OCTORER 15, 1905 wet ——— - -— ———— Nee sn —_—_—-—— ee ee = ——_— ST LOUIS PO p T aa yorses find in the fields and bushes? Pick up eB bit | ST-DIS A G | prass here and Pa leaf there as you wander throuseh the fields | and taste them. You Wilt be surprised at the variety and Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by benosdiaes% | | ) oats anu other grain, apparently without | f | | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St.| Chickens swallow oats | | + ae aoe ae : | re gard ro flavers. Yet they are rong of Various flavors and SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 'especially of highly this fact City and Suburbs. Country. | how to profit by ths ta re aie . , — l «> *y): a Vatr. . wo 6 ‘ ‘ Paily, single CODY « cc cccesesceseseces @ereereevereee 1 cent 2 cents | Speaking broad y » ad \ maSDER Lif, i: . ® s F ve j va’ ‘ «> > . “) ‘ Sunday, single GO ? So oarnt eid ‘4a hratk-s a ; : | ie forget#how Jamshyeé broke my | he ascended the threne, and ruled t! *- Know a way. I'll tind out how old he is, ito conquer and subjugate weaker ] eoples. > } : iit tne back in’ two round plaits and is al lies all ere } e ee i gave judgments without partiality, for . ™ ; é J 4 . . 1 > B sare P 1 Kili i ce . oe yoke and at the present day in the boers aii Lipinos who | oft rain that falls HMencty es into . ONE OF THE — rm t Spi Ie the Torld’s Fai shot reel onstantlv before ™ Garatr = ee ¢ a tine vz - } riencs of Ene World I ir she uld k ep ( mn inh, efoO RAIN AND SNOW. The: natives of Hawail, be they ever so | administered the law suite heine tine of i a & of Kosala was. But on inquiry the public the fact that neither of the World's Fair amend- ; : poor, never steal or beg. These offenses are —!, , he found that the ages of both were equal. ments “will impose a financial burden upon the State. This was very thoroughly set forth in the Post-Dispatch by | ' : ! : ' . > “er . Pt oe - Assessor Frederick, Ww hose statement was « x plain d ¢ ditorially ; make him forget his | " a "~ les for real in the Sunday Post-Dispat: hof Oct 14 and the Hollanders are inspirations al exXxarubpnties 10 Weak and becomes availahi. _ ips as , & ‘ : r : . . nations resisiineg the avon Ssjons of rie strong, rf {or strong springs, While in summer only : : MATRIMONIAL BLANKS. j The present assessment is sufficient to cover the interest on |" PUREE a sie! the weak fet the rainfall is absorbed b egies | | vo on; mations seeking c st over the weak. : raintan is absorbed by the sofl. ee FOLK | the existing bonded debt with a surplus of $300,000. | m eeking conqut ener sheatttpaemcianittiiiat : Tenpeck: Sir, I hear that you were to I This would quict all fears that the undertaking will be too | f i oe pe A CAMEL’S ENDURANCE. ;Clope with my wife. Vea costly. The return from the Fair so far as public expens When ex-President Harrison was making his remarks about e, Culprit: I—er—I thought better of it. PR \ ; , re . ee Si ar as p ec expense : cs Bi we ——_ —— wminecte inset «ee ita ad goes is all net profit a full dinner-pail he did not have in mind the Pennsylvania] A good eamel will travel i09 miles 2 PR ae uy i a a iN. ¥ ) . ha weezer ; S ¢€ ; , : : : : Lee ae . wiles Sete : eRe ae | MNCcero 1.—eVracuse iN. ‘ eraid, Vote for an endm nts { an 1 - And a n't fail { 7 t vour miners and the pluck-me Store Ss. [t nay he that the ex-Presi- 'fo 10) day > thay wich tne dese rt patito i © _ mm wv. Zé ) ‘ { pe 7 u , ne : , - i Beieiioe rieht on the question should he be in error dent has been so busy with his law business that he has not | A.UFWIEDERSEH’N REILLY CAN'T HELP IT. > i + ‘ { = Atitaat “ if? “ . Ah ‘ » ! . e wr _— reading the telegraphic news of late. | Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. In several speeches Gov. Roosevelt has illustrated the ad- | ; 04 1 into flight ; , . , a ¢ . . ‘ ife’’ thy » Cnlis “doing —— ws : for the sun has scatterec Tiiggsht . eeu a : rere : ; 8S Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chitago. | vantage of the “strenuous bite that he calis “doing the work | TN Ph 6 tars before him from the field of} ~~ — . wosing — King Brahma-datta. se = | of the world “4 to nations by referene So tO the struggles of the ry, ‘ Lif if . ’ . . — a Rte th other replied, “In thi« chariot. 2) i . ait " ‘ Puli" " j " : ‘ - ; ae * " ae re. ‘ v «*T} aris ty 7s z . . " . . " ™ “ Swiss and the Dutch with surrounding nations. — iH H/ Come. . itteth the lord over the King ' ee Gh bathe ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 m x ei . . j fy | / ; i, j TYY* nts | iT - rr i. : tion. | Surely (FOV. hooseve It Goes not meah to ¢ OMpare tue stren- ’ , Hilt i f “4 }/ by, N} v oles re bri akfast. for an appetiie! atta. _ 2 ; ; take ay ear uge out of the way . and make | uous life’ of the peoples of | | row Tor the chariot of our king Register in your precinct Tuesday morning before you | , ger ail intend hate nendence acainat | | Y Mac) on a thousand roses brings, you f s y J y g y | been forced to fight to maint eatin ir incl ; nd vn i gainst gay ' ' ons went Takkasila. and became : on thougnt, “They say then that he too is a ‘Ego to work. i their Stronger neighbors ana the strenuous iite Ot the Hrit- ; : lh. ‘ 3! iit there emmy score of as terdayv'! nlish. a in all arts And after his fo : Tr ansirs§ bilan is now to be done?" After : lish Fyre ] C ‘rmans and other i nations Wwhik h have sought robe is 4 yy mee : a : ’ Thi aeration. he said to himself. | If you do not register you cannot vote. ‘gee. = an : emn LAF chee tee q with designs and bands heart « . es mit ~harry a saad a ae oe Doe piyn Bice age eare os : ; ; ‘ ‘ a . ‘ he motives of the !|Olf cherry taffetas rhe skirt. is at ranged Defeating me three up and two to play! dom with righteousness and eyuity. pis i then I'll let the chariot of the younger li i a tae two are as different as day from might. drapped by folds to t} " rl ! | - bh i Fs the way, and so make room . . - . ne SleS, The slee S 1c ef er.” , rr A an oll: she ee a ie 3 ~ ALL NET PROFIT, The ‘analogy with switz rliand and Holland must be’ have puffs of the same material NO NATIVE BEGGARS. | ignorance, or fear. Sinec he thus reigned And when he had arrived at that conclu- found in the American colonies which threw off the British ee eee : With justice with justice a! his ministers "208, he asked that charioteer what the age are fighting for indenendence | As the resuit of 20 vears of experiments | ‘ Gov. Roosevelt should not The glorious records of the Swiss; ter months more tha onfined almost exclusively to the Portu- c [ the he at | the Can aign iat fothamste cd if is =] Ww) ye) “ie, 41 . : ) BLUE Se reside nts Oy the island. cab ties = aoe As es ~", (ae ‘ - j ‘ 4 — |. _ Aufwiederseh'n!”” Oh, sweet farewell! a rt ; Registration closes -morrow. The unregistered voter will] 8 sett as sound of vesper bell Senator Hoar for anti-imperialism. Mr. Hoar will be sur-| aro b] ae _ aA : f the most imp rtant presiden. | sich, floating over land and sea, prised. Undoubtedly Capt. Leary should be sent back to his) elie semcredat to take part aT pong dlnpine athe pataher Pe | Brings peace to hearts that quiet be, vacated throne as soon as possible. The hot air he is ex tial elections in the history of the country, and he will not RP» robs the parting of its pain. : y ae . a> WGISMLiWic. iit chi “ os + ’ a “tee ‘e’s : CETES raver esi ifwie rapa,’ as haling may scorch me innocent person be allowed to vote for the World’s Fair amendments, which cove Ss Sweetest prayer, “Aufwiederseh'n! av score Sv t OCe Cis . j : so much concerr every Missourian. | Thoug! hs an ‘ears - ¢ £ | | EEA TD ; | iough months and years may come and -NT - Tt C CR D - i pci i eh pes eed \ | es i DEPART ME O 7 : tA LE nn 2 ta om af sa chi ne now » swi io ne % Ses ru vers part and friends with woe Mhe importance of teat hing w om nn ” to § wos 1s made |. Count weary hours that throb with pain, clear in the rescue of a drowning soldier in California by Hone smiles through happy tears and low be hetter She Whispers, love, “‘Aufwiederseh'n!”’ Capt. Leary, our: late itmperor of Guam, wants to hang The Tilinois FEaual Suffrage Association is advocating a cabinet office devoted to “Home and Mother.” They want 'two women who swam to his relief. If may even a “Minister of Nursing Bottles,” a portfolio of the cradle and | for a woman to be an expert in the water than in the society the safety pin. Of course no man knows enough to be fit for such an office. | A woman will have to take it. |} © sott farewell! It stirs the ar , swim. "ea p than truest touch lf —> Ss Meaning IS more +2 ated , for it betokens, thove > par An editor in Germany has been thrown into prison for writ- | sighs and heavy tears may start, : | decided with justice there were none who, Then he inquired about the extent of his a : eo iene hearts, our li} 1 @ | brought false cases. And as these ceased, Kingdom, and about his army, and his And as the mothers themselves have their hands full, the |/26 that “Attila is no proper model for German soldiers,” and | Through love's sweet ar hee Arrah! ‘oul e ok at that. now./| the noise and tumult of litigation ceased In| wealth, and his renown, and about the new petticoated Minister must be either an old maid, a young! that “a war of revenge is a mistake.” No wonder there is a sen'n.” | ever SEnCe eI an alderman he oe yay he pn be tLe oo : - re itl ~~ | mene py oh ne > an ‘s ~ - eat este im : 2 roe: : see | ; ile caelins s : . PE ty ilk a , ; - ' : ‘ ‘ : lean [Oe nveone. begorrah.”’ ay in the court, they hat Oo leave Wilho ane amiiy. And he Tourn la 0 were spinster, or a widow without “encumbrances. | strong German sentiment against imperialism. \\ HLS LEONARD CLANAHAN. ' rap any one coming for justige. It came to this, | lords of a kingdom three hundred leagues | soe - ee 4 . that the Hall of Justice would have to be/in extent; and that in respect of army and closed! wealth and renown, and the countries in This does not necessarily mean that the place will go unfilled. | F For many years women have been “advised” through vari-| If Gov. Roosevelt’s remarks on political intolerance in Ken- | ~ | | ; our journals, in “Household Departments” as to coeking, | tucky had been tempered with a little opposition to assassina- | | Then the future Buddha thought, “It can-| which they lived, and thelr caste and their Ss, epam as tO COo@KINS, . 'not be from my reigning with righteousness | tribe and their family, they were just on e that none come for judgment; the bustle! a-par! by women who cannot cook, and as to the raising ef children | tion as a political method, he would not have lost any votes. | - ‘ ' rr es has ceased, and the Hall of Justice will! Then he thought, “I will make way for the — $e? ‘ (have to | +* ee . ; . ‘ be closed. I must, therefore, now, most righteous. And he asked, “What and bluestockinged spinsters who never felt the promptings | | « is ‘ » ei > > ~ ‘ e e ‘improvement we should see in human government. of kare But Wh fz >( ED ( : | I : no Failed t ret In | Thenceforth he sought for some one to, proclaiming his king's wickedness as good- and nursery. And to govern them from Washington, D. C. | }untii evening. The unexpected happens to those who indulge good he conquers by goodness, plentiful suppy of weeky journals to draw upon, the depart- | With the assurance that the World’s Fair amendments will those people who lived outside the palace.| Bit the charioteer of the king of Benares among those who lived outside the city, in virtues of vour king” » id Sorod’ »f a Se 7 > Prof, Triggs’.. defense of the trusts will surpris search the country places, The other said, “Well. for the nence, they ; ice rs exerted emseives as ‘I r ric , , “3 , i If some officeholders exerted themselves as much for theh Great Nlen for Whom Votes Were Cast for the Hal]1}| **#mine into my own faults; and if I find) kind of righteousness has this King of of Cupid. ; }that anything is wrong in me, put that) yours? The new government department will be the most difficult matics Sonne ' tell him his faults, but among those around! ness, uttered the First Stanza: ' i Ay a A A Nf A hh NI 8 oth inil up Sire, ‘him he found no one who would tell him| “The strong he overthrows by strength, will be a job that Hercules would not willingly undertake. |" ¢/ Then he thought, “It is from fear of me But the modern office seeker, especially of the female sex, | in delays as well as to other people. | : ; that these men speak only good things, and W} the wicked by wickedness tee. : Nd o Such is the nature of thia king: o | ment would go swimmingly along, providing a pleasant liv- (add nothing to taxes in the state or in the city, the vote in , “ _ a id ing for a number of ladies. who might not otherwise find a | their favor ought to be unanimous. y ‘ ? the suburbs, at the four = —_ pees “VYes"’ sald the other too finding no one to find fault, and hear- “If these are his virtues, where are then ATK : : 4 stil ass ‘TS : . ' } : j o 4 > > " ‘or he ki rile his inis- " 2 ' | Mark Hanna, who still asserts that there are no such com- The he Ee eed eins cece aa oer shall be faults, if you like! But pray, then. binations in existence. rs, and moun - al what is the kind of goodness your king ' ' by old maids, and as to love affairs by bald headed bachelors | ity, state or country as they do for their party, what an, ‘away, and practice only virtue. Then the charioteer of the king of Kosala, in the list. Nothing needs so much governing as the home To register to-morrow morning will be better. than to wait | iof any fault, but heard only his own praise. | mild by mi'dness, does Mallika; will not he affrighted at it. With a clipping bureau and a ——_ ~»>------ nat ey il things,’ and he sought amMmang | Move ont of the wary. ‘) eharboteer'’’ , ; , - , .f} oe fd) reo » iq) “4 . , And tinding no fault-finder there, he seught asked him, “Well, have vou told ail the sphere of usefulness. | ey ——— UF Ce SN ) PSF ere i peePmenaies Oryh — av | ‘ on ft" ling only his own praise, he determined to his faults?” replied he. Unele j 3 é ' | only his charioteer, left the city in disguise. | 0 o» There is disappointment over Uncle Mark Hanna’s refusal to meet Senator Pettigrew in debate. Everybody feels that a! public discussion between these two statesmen would be a ' we | Ly ¢ | And vearching the COURT) through. uP. to And then the charioteer of the king of rattling event. Uncle Mark cannot justly complain of apathy | It may he admiration for Uncle Mark Hanna that is keep- ,’ § i: pwd reser ange = ee ee od | Benares called unteshim to hearken, and i IEE : 7s Gaps "a , , ‘ . and heard oniv o sown V = : > | * . am. * - : — ‘ . x . " yr gg ‘ . r ie , 0 . canre j ; a . . . , : - ‘ae ‘Tec pee ‘ > while he himself refuses to make the campaign as lively as | ing a majority ofr the college professors in line for Mr. Me- turned back from the outermost boundary, St a eet a ‘ ‘ ro ur . - , io ‘ ’ ‘ « > . bad wy _ . ay . wh it might be. Is he apprehensive that his oratorical powers | Kinley. and returned by the high road towards the | And by goodness the wicked: : , . To , The stingy he conquers by gifts. Ter * » a ; Ti >» 7.) ye 24 —s . . - é e . are not yet > uffic l€ ntly ds Ve ] ped to me t { othe! orators ? | , at that time the king of Kosala, Mal- j And bey truth the speaker of lies +e “ Li. Lp for him. oe In a statement given out through the Sunday Post-Dis- Every procrastinator has one more chance to register. His | patch the gallant captain denounces as traitors those who}! time will all be gone after to-morrow. don’t “stand by the government” in the Philippine matter— ooo | meaning those who don’t support the McKinley administra- Sir Thomas Lipton is not disturbed y the dissatisfied tion, and he names two eminent men who: he thinks should| grunts of pork consumers. be sent to the gallows. lind Why is it that American sea heroes almost always make A contract for light for St. Louis means that the light is themselves ridiculous when they come on land. Our naval of-| to be contracted. ficers are famous for their courage and discretion on sea a ann They meet emérgencies promptly. sensibly ) y, sensibly and successfully’ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHO and shed luster on the American name. : 8 But théy never seem able to get their land legs on. Why 8 it? formation to give or a to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and the idea into the fewest words possl- ; on account of the poor quality of the light, ee oe ae but to allow of a study of the detall in the ble. Letters from persons seeking employment Ccaa- | composition and technique of the work. colubon. All lett a J. & MACDONALD. | Responsibility for Evil. Encroachments on the Parks. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatc! Please grant enough space in your valua- As one of the eommissioners of Forest; ble paper to allow me to ask “‘Pessimo” his opened to the| reason for referring to the Bible passage, ! would infer by his reference pot be given place in this ; | must be accompanied with address and signature.) —— » —®-—--@-—-@—--o—_ oO --o— $94 —_4—_@_ © Park when established and public in June, 1876, 1 have always taken a [salah 49:;. to same, that he might be one of those who ia line | a Only the punsters can make light of the Seckner contract. ° eres ‘Tes | > we i ‘reiore, . : ? | great interest in the same. I am, therefore,| co eet ihe more vital laws which Christ + If the jabberweck were to try to fly through St. Louis at! night he would be certain to collide with the bandersnatch. = = * a oe The sewage farms of Paris now cover an area of more than 12,000 acres. A barren plain has been made verdant with We need an Aguinaldo for lamplighter in St. Louis. So | eee Cee é' mS giad to see the Post-Dispatch is oposed to} gave, namely, the golden rule, “That ye do Juxurious vegetation and there are many fields “rich with| capable a sprinter would have every block lighted on time & . granting any more frag@iises for street) mm oy of ag Kea thie. That yo nr olden rain.” Americ ‘itie “ af — ; oa , é ~afiroarna entering .naek Thera are now | 20 unto you. And this, “that ye love. one ae seats + pene hasan are wasting their sewage The Minnesota Smith family incident {is a reminder that i li ria Mice Pee t railroads entering the park. There are now | another as I have loved you.” And perhaps polluting their rivers with it. blocks-of-five births never occur in the family of a million , , ° —-@ —+,0--+,0-—@ —@-— @— 4 —— @-—- © -o-- © --@-—-- -—-@ — @ —-*2 four or hve lines running in the park, with ; in fo getting to apply those rules to his C \ E - BENJA two more running to the park line. l hope . life in his dealings with others, he may feel MIN SILLIMAN. every good citizen will oppose the granting | guiltv. and wishes to relieve his conscience aes ne — aire. “SOCIETY AND SOCIETY I i : | ‘amin Silli 7 f any more franchises to street railroads | py blaming the Lord for the evils which he . sluff betting sho ore lishe —~ alas, Mr. Pag ‘tHoleed “es | : re day, alas, Mr. Page criticised ‘“‘so- Though his whiskers are s0 conspicuous that thev expose | PA AND THE HEARTLESS | | tos : aon . |cratees forgot to Match the sample His wife of 1117 Rutger street. I would like to s! louls e ‘ri > ‘ ic At a ‘a . ‘ce . rh) ciety And now he and his wife have been dropped. him to danger, the Belgian king refuse i a4] “Soctety” won't endure criticisn * & refuses to part with them. | TT eis ales eR prruae The P took fyi - y ‘ ve = - . al ages 00 it too sé riously, VW hat does it matter Mark Ant s al 4 n my though he roused th . a ry « ‘ . . } ¢ = WwW. . win 2 I . 0 persons of their quality if “society”’ cuts them? If so- mark on ee ; tri ; S ¢ comans with his re- 1 » Hlosone » some other time. No! He held hy} _ or four forming: on ciety should frown—that would be different but ‘society’ — “ ‘8S \ ! aecsar, spoke {>i himself as ‘no orator.’’ Should ; i ? able cloth he Wore for a BSZri¢ od rs Vel \ Sik KRening the Pages seem to have an indifferent sense of aia : Uncle Mark A. Hanna pretend that he has no oratorical | mo t tripped on it, and! veurs and this is the es wry he . “ « ‘ ws « ' rore " "o ~ - | > 4 . . *y s rhe .) ‘ NX i4 ’ This is said after hearing what the Rev Mr. Hamilton | powers, we shall refuse to believe him. i got our coal Last week. When|ute, ] ing to put th J just yi _—" oa Cabanne avenue , , . ss . ‘? : , r : . ; , *y ° 1 ,. ‘ . 4 , . i3 i h V Ci¢ ] { Vi) ‘ _ ite,’ - . 3 OT { ( »/ ] ips the iii S S a } hell e of ne . in rTN I . not to feel hurt by any gash inflicted from such a source men who would rather be lords in Great Britain than ac-| - aR: xan i if oe got Lo pina oon : gon hme ; iii rot | ; Pin | SPATC Pp TS Let us hope they will think better of it. “Society” may | CUD" In the United States. from the street across the yar | iand pritty han he , 4 y flow ‘ tankr pasele ‘sumeaee eat: et CH VOE ; . = ; ” . wy | id bs t's what ‘all neutrage,” paw scd ller steps aske , ' such & passage a8 this In the tee FIM Mot like the Pages but they can be assured that society con-| A Massachusetts epitaph says: ‘Here lies the body of | i * a on b m inst ‘ : f hi c] ir 2 ‘coming | Pope. ownee Ewa tthe pF get ORISTS*> PHILOSO j > =jy . . | al adla atene ; - “ee | when he Got home. i aLainsh tne ecoai ee ‘ ; Ai ” , “' , , -a- : : siders them most desirable members and wil] sincerely regret | Dr- Hayward, a man who never yoted. Of such is the king. | ens from this minute. Here they g& 3 fhe _— oh ES, | t , ; their departure. : /dom of heaven.” B : vaste sh i cs Sn: | DaTrens seem Smee een Pt PERE ap t was dark there and thes : SONG OF THE SUBURBANITE, ‘ — t ). ut Dr. Hay ward, VV Pre he livine in Nis 1) - “pe . ae " . we ' - ' : ; aa ti | } Arbus : , , ~» a41S5-) Roise the price just when a reo ul meat : inv Wa I ‘ } (3) ti } i] mach the re ir coach a SD die ce | souril ti is Ve » ; } . ‘ - ‘oc : . . — 42 . . " ‘ . ‘ , year, Woyld break his record by voting for the ito need it, and then want to charg i. as niner’ ie Gee a 7 tie gr gl The . ation app “— 7” ' : ‘ . no Trigg if citif¢ t ; irik . q . . - . " Yer ca ‘ T°. : : has bioomed this Tha ‘ ‘ efMny shoot and The “consent of > governed” ‘orld’s Fair ¢ of the governed” {dea has been traced back | World's Fair amendments. to Bring it the house. Does the £ TY and lit Albert al pe ot eae ae | ‘ ota s . . . ™ ‘ > od ‘*} avoul wien all rear piatform, to Hooker, who wrote nit | ) ° in the time of Queen Elizabeth, and oe — | bov make you pay extry when he bring mn Stoker and stoked with sides e eon | that it to be h b very ! An your potatoes and sets them Gownh Ly POTHE ws if they got into a race Aifl iatii- nember, and understand this verse t! : ‘ geet mv dati? hold to Aristotle. Hooker said: “The lawr . Bi : awful power of making | laws to command whole politica] societies of men belon . t} ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. i that the bag busts and the’ Spi im i] \ L — 10 . and Ss ridenly rf Si) ith its se ‘*‘Peeeim wid ntls does lnve to owit upon it wher t} ' train ia 60 properly unto the Same entire societies that for any rh ' enematitiien ithe kitchen floor” No Does the butenet a ne pins in the towling all + ‘ oket when cs os wan c ia) sind ' o ns E ete or te 0 : nat eae ‘ ~? prince make you pay tribbewt when of bring a at once and two or r ie onavest © nn tn ates te refer we ay * hte Fire kind soevet Upon earth to exercise the! C. lL. JOHNSON—No. vour sos ro and Hlangs t aa went On through the en f tl * oe oe 0 4 " ~ 11 ‘y other person says: “He muffs same oO mself, and not by express commisstk > 1 W ~ Ther — ' sack i he hirde gir. ete at. wi eu , _ w fron » fi I train toda) and i ey ee : Sion imm . - : , ip ‘ ett ys : F .s aint ° el { : Wi i ; : a : . ; : 4 ; ’ : ' h ' er than mere tyranny. Laws they are not READER.-~—We do not give business addresses in this column : iver) renr coach, anyway therefore, which public approbation hath not made so,’ pt ) , cus po tt in ne TOS tae tits of 1829. SUBSCRIBER. — Yea, the informatio will ha onsidered FLAVORS, contidential. ’ ' oa — Mr. James Howle of New Rochelle, N. y. has lived on 10 cents a day for eatables for fifty years, accummulating $100.. | 000 by the economy thus practiced. It is said that he starv himself; but’ he indulged in an egg, bread and coffee outs or X . 5.—There is no premium on a 5-cent piece of 1835 f fa°t to twin to t} , ! the stairs the : ' nqjuered rn aocking pile of sumthing ' pees yes pe ,f ; : _, hat mes with the pence at shall follow hn, ‘ real mach thie Year come hi : | r fif- ‘Hh: el GENE HANSM LN, \s. oo "The re j ne premium on il dime ' " by ’ : | hye rel Lin ‘ { ts j ‘ : il . l ‘ , 1 . ne ) i} ut mary r it was aw pS '\ : re: Ve rihrow of Lsaby 2 e' 4 . il : trent the man fhe antithesis of ia ‘moral evil. | : ; / When they had the coal thing han: hy The antithesis of ° is ‘war.’ And it Whose genius planned suburban trains baal ‘ "Lied -" 4 . » 3 . : is renee which is used in this verse, not; Upon this splendid pian. } ote sneiille . » dre o der } fr. : oS ga the street paw came 2 mm eriy tine \ iv that time maw Goat o , good it isn't safe to take a single | shudder when I think which way i put the coal in the seller myseli P exercize enny Way, and itil save $e. Mi vy "here, Moffett,”’ the SU BSCRIBER.- QWuot itions on mer antile compnanv vo ¢ : s r Ci ompany you name | one “ on ae + : are, common, $125 to $120: preferred, $135 to $145. U l | Seaabenl ao look of his Cuffs and Got a yy too. end pa w tas oe pene > ah : . . | us! its et. ImnK* 7 " at _* " % G-« ' eree iT > re 7 24> ’ : ey 2 : ; io : i. . " ¢ : i© “as i ‘ rel i ot | i* ASICS aut , ‘ . ‘ sibs . , ° " : a R.—If vot 8 one, nario num dered ene uy eer: ap jand stood around with _ Hands ti ms face to see if enny of ge tho Paani ue? without studying the context. a Would turn their stunt in life's hard hunt breakfast, soup and bread for dinner, and an apple and bread | !" Illinois you will be allowed te register and vote thoes en | wecng be Better to Try to Save the munny | Nyy, Mylooked at the captun and ast: | Get. 1 10 PG. ROBERT. | s¢ the rear coagh aver get in front! pis. ’ , ‘FONG VOUS tere. + wou ° Pee ' eer — 7.0 Was that you sed a minute ago’ ee a There’ ' ’ se ey ge There are people who believe we could subsist CONSTANT READE R.—There is no premium on a dime of 18%. | S°me other way. er “Just wanted to no if Ginethine The Tissot Paintings. ReneS pe am pee to pay. ag ay, more simple than this, for example, oatmeal A a of 1853, without arrow heads on either side of date. is | ‘That's te en ah pen —— “gr et pene the captun told him —_ Faliror of the Port. Disnateh MAN e e ‘¥v e . ; worth #2. iole,” paw Told him. ey always think it aw picked up a ‘ ae a ai ' ss thes tah : fr gate ay he jack : seen, mnsaers: of extreme M, J. C.—Second papers may be tak t tl Would be better to Try to Save the munny jaid it down again —— = eyes. ae ce if the gentleman who signs himself A patee . , , ” . . "pae ‘ ‘ft? ‘ 4 a ‘ <i ’ oo +s “St [te j » - ’ : ‘ . ’ ’ . “ . : : . 5 Mgainy % - © lack of flavors. the first, but not later than five veate rertatter. Wee gee , | some other wa) it mite Go thes would No, A man only lowers himself to are : ‘Tiet In your edition of the i2th inst. wlll) Man is his own star, and the seu! that cap The pieture of the cow, peacefully browsing on the same} get second papers in St. ‘Louis, , | : » JOM CAN | ewer think some Othe a? a aia ri¢gnt wits tiie inferlors init the Exposition In the morning he will | Render an honest and a perfect man. kind of food day after day, may strengthen the belle? jn th CONSTANT READER —Ir » ate ee ie Way, but they on es 2 eh a purson So sme ¢ oal company gent a man at no tréuble - @ibtdeeie ta meee ee | Commands all light. all influence, all fate; practicabilit of oatmeal tend He . e PR addi ili ae 6 % you have not given up your resi- | Segins to a hel save up some Other wouldnt torow off anything for what pa’ —~ * : — ver in seeing | Nothing to him falls early er teo late; y aS @ Bleadcy diet, ce in nolg you @fe a citizen of that state and have a vot [| x ay he's tot. The only way Is the way) put Hy PoW Says that's wha’ itis to be | | “isset’s. No artifielal iight is perfect and | Our act# our angels are. or hat's Before you when you think about it. the Gravy of a hartleas monopuly.—Georg ‘ the lights now In the galleries were low- bs fatal shadows ear wa tell how many different kinds a there. But you tiust register and accept the other regulation: Lhe a ine df ‘ wt “ wors cattle | prescribed. Lad irst, Nobuddy VW got to Qa flosofer by' in Chicago Times-Heraid. red 0 feet, as your correspondent sug- ~ es oe i af am - re a Se ie Trg om” Se : .4 a4 Sige 2 RT ai i MER ay, SR eet SUR AUR RI se SEM CRS 6 ARAM IER M23 a Bs cle Ae ee re
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WASHINGTON HAPPY LEAGUE SEASON £ Thomas Barrett Had a Des- rate Struggle. perate Struge “MIVERSITY ELuvaN wow 1. IN. THE. DARKNESS TENDS To Go AFTER BIG HAD JUST REACHED His Ho RESUME OF SATURDAY GAMES Has a Strong Team, It Needs Plen iron Mountain Engineer Found a Rob. a Battle Captr liltered Det we, I > Stuation Without the prospec; of Punting which almost blocked sOuls University have been that PATRICK AND. gues ANSWER THE CHARGE ING RICE’s NAM ks enjoved themse BOTH PLEAD NOT GUILTY Beginning of the Legal Contest the Fortune Left by Texas trouble in block- O'Flynn at the l Of Smith Acaden ‘ the High Schoe OnNClusions With Th Schoo} stil] ] NO BICYCLE United States a —»> . . ST. LOUIS COURSING CLUB. It Opens Itx Season Under Most Fa- Pastime Park Su Mershal’« Office to Millitus. who and put it over final — = Was a Stra: ~Militus eat Vay Nye, i eee ee ante. ot cect ——_- + 77 / « i y A et CARDINALS BLANKED ciycry. NATIIN FInar CONTEST — The Nationa] League basebal] Season of IY”) closed Sunday afternoon With the same between the St Louis and Cincinnat) Clubs at League Park The Cardinals ended ‘th, “®4aS50nN as they VeRpan it iy) a blaze of Slory. they Calsn- ming the Reds in the final garns as they did the Pirates in the PPCHINE contest Wee’ NVillie § idhoft the diminutive St Louis DOY, Was «, lecter] bY Cant MeGraw lO OCCU) the firing Hine in the fina] CONn- {@s] ‘ iiSt) fhe ha GG teas 4NaG the gtayyi PANS Whe, were on hi ne] had the exXtrennys Sat. sfaeti hi af a Ine thre aggregation from 4V0CaATUWnN Dite [ihe GUS in lruliies &e } ({ Phee Wifi Su i}¢ S decepii t } a COre Was ato f ine standing of tap De #3. they fin. Ned Wilh be Lound In the typenaed table. Playe ! \\ hi Lois 1" ] Rive ste do. he oe i Ty} PS i, iu tt) JAS ; yp ' + ‘i ties re | ? i ): s th» ‘ +. s bis it i " . i4 tu *% ( ’ y ‘ Hes ‘ be , ‘ ) ix hs CHS fo te P dyes, are th Unoft.. ial batting “nel f}y iq lniy aVerupe CHL Udy PadVers of ‘Ade’ NALION ' soatg lor ihe Colifuete 450M Of yy BAT LING AVERAGES Griiiil \\ Sui Wagner, pipe x bert a bobbi col. F Ss i+ to hed 4iCK, ath) Heap : i ve, Netvie, i» Sead eave he Drea ge ( i sale ! ‘ bed’ ~V hath 96} wy Tor bud am ated . (ai'vs | “Ls a Pury we 1. ‘ ) I'e cis ‘.? di 7) ui ‘ Diia iprain leois >? ant flatbiicy, Kosiy Less a’ -5 { Lark, i, Con ; iv S ~ kM tits nity > ‘ iyuy] Vey hovk L wer PPOHOVAD, se Louis li bo Hj May, Broviiya ae ) hee ai Ltionuiags. t*j UeTpuia Las a a rf Loiuiayy i. ee uls ‘ Ud Om a Ly IN eine ) !$l ONL i le -4 arier| “liclanat; ; lod ri) te ’ deed. Vey ork i ris t Hi ("fs ii) Vew York tj iv. if ny Hiroki yy ‘ Many ~ bands "lis ufg rae | 4 u Drate Pe CGOn iV Ty lew dh 4 eedahacs ks dat] uia . wy wt i MCGann. St. Lajuis “re \ kX. Bae ott) ot) OF UKE. Uhiltdeiphia ae . 40 ith tb Atcelay, fs a Cee Paes liv writes ‘ Duny, hi a ae eP ree +e. od oe La fie lick. “tl. Laie teers: s] dor] -) tice MeCrea “on ler $s] =i} (Nance Chley Oi tr] WV “HeCkKar i Brooklyn ; i4 dul] un Orth, PDiladewpary a 4] ou ~ Cross, Brookiy 4 : lod Sup «3 raises, Cbicage ‘Si KERR AT YS Sth) 17 Me Cay thy, Ch), MP s-tdeéa .'. + dee McGuire, Breok i CSIP REM Wg aoe 7 WO? Su} van, Bost Ti : , . Ot a | Aahoe incinnari Ads ine OE ee of Qos Robinaon. Ss; Louis _. 7S ee » any 93 Fa) rel] Brookly Mas 74 tH}, Pel (‘itn Inna iy "TR Nchriyep Piitshburyg ; S2seee, OS 4); Me Marland Pilladelphita FP S.65-* Os ax | WOT Dexter ¢ hiengi k- . a! tw hanes ( hicngn ‘7 a (‘lark Boston Ce Sy) (oe I rittshurg »? ih i Dona Mie, «hj aga ‘it SAT Grady, Now York ' SS)? Douglass Philadelpnis 40 Wirt Bow eTman, Ney York io Sts FiRST DASE EY Cram Per cen MeGann, st Lou!s GG Gs a 120 {9113 Tenney, Rost n fetch Tee » YSN Cooler, Piitshurg the +e iH iN? Delehanty, Philadelnn ta tier ee , a) Jennings. Brooklyn NEA .11} QXQo Ganze] Chicago | > Adesdage ae YN] Reck ey. Cineinnat ia ty Q7Ty Kelley, Brooklyn tore oy NTS Moertes OD vase yo ty O70 Everitr. rena aA a i 2a 7 Dorle, New York cee abeus. Ine Ger) O'Brien, Pp; tsburg G2 fag SECOND BASE VE, [.ajoie Philadelphia ’ Oy ony Quinn Cintlunat ¥ 4 4.) Demont Brooklyn $3 4 Ta ‘a oat nm 127 to" 4) Rite) \ Pittshurg 1o% Nan Ste infeldtr. (ined tint{ it Vit Keister, sy galt Se ae 11s 4 Childs BD sass 5 sce! 7 U39 Daly Brooklyn "A S86 S06 065» te tt Dolan Philadelphia Tn SeaN .. 2 Pt i Gleason NV, W York Fhe cans... Sen W245 | Murphy, New York 29 . 807 / THIRD BASEVEN Irwin Cite tn: ti e wo WR] Crees Brookly; 12 Tete TOA Roates ; 14 ad Stelnfeldy. Cin, frriaeti , he Te | Metiraw. ‘xy Lewis : 9,5 a6 W Nitanis Pittehury ae lay te Dolan Philadelphia 5 +P 0'd's dawg, Se wit ¥le Waly erton. Phifadetp) ip toe ss S08 DO Padller. Chivag Pillerd Nr AM ‘ormick. Lani Ch! ‘Agu MONDAY—gyp. LOUIS ms FOR WORLD's ¢ the Said Pittsburg money legraph trophy.” ~sertiunesttnnn N FAVOR OF WIDOW FEDERAL COURT oF APPEALS MAKES A DECISION. and Committed Suici Sane and Was Insured the Dlaintift Was and Indemnity eS Jarman’s husb; “Sued this or Involuntary. Company, ‘ireuit Court the D BY CROKER. Contribution and Cott of Pryan Richard ( Story Husband Doserte ATCH —ocrosper 1 ee brits hing 'wirlers Who ui hej; Che « ‘) » ] ‘) 4 a ‘) ‘) (> l ] “ I ] ‘} 1) t} l 0” » ‘> ] () ] ‘) o ‘) ] ‘) ] () l 0 ‘> ‘) ) () l l ( ) l l “ a I ‘> ) ‘) ‘) () () ] () “ 0 7D l l ‘? ] l e a a ( ‘) ) 1) i ‘) ‘> (> () ” 4) a ‘) ‘) l HAMPIONSHIP 3 McGin- opening Fame of Pittsburg Officiate too, if nec. ‘ cham- has agreed Sappointed " Roary 48 the Sky larking Cage Chronie], al nd every today. bovs: MRS. JARMAN GETS INSURANCE de While In- With Knights and Masons’ Life Co. handed Standing: j } of r. Jar. Templars and Was to ind, John P. | With PAVable Suicide Sept, Nald Feb, 20, Contract would 1) Cee fCordance entirely error the Mis. him the Dems. “This d Her.—Mrs Stree;. her 4H. SH l ms Ve! - rinnity. more and ind fo him Should the self. bolley, Sane main- refund ruled , COn- Ti ‘ker thar hus. ife aban. husband OUl sup- i been arra ged and prett he o, 1908, Paneer aati NEW YORK WOMAN TRIES TO WHEEL “000 MILES. Special] {oO the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK. Oct. 15.—Margaret Gast, a Voung woman aged -", who has broken Séveral long distance bicycle Contests, is | endeavoring (© break the -000- mile record held by her SWeetheart She js On ner eighteenth Century pow She has Slept Only 925 hours SINC calf bewun On Oct. 6 Hier eves are sunk far back in her heaa. her fONKue js SWO'lon (Wice its Size, her hands and feet are shapelese bundl.. of aching nerves, and in the bony, cur, cless Narre that is lifted from the Wheel at in- lervals there js NO sign to indicate ~ sae the record rider js a Woman. Mor 4s hours lt has Deen Vaining e ‘ iss "% ver, muda I into her bod- ilk thy 4nd the fe. erish Vigor it sivcs hey Cliitbles trie woman to reel off mecha; Ally mile after mile With an 4PDearance Cut When the “rug effect basses off she lugs and nods and it is hecessary ty shout ‘t her and bully her, SV othe ren who have the Contest 4) harge sha Is looked UPON as a machine. Day after day and hight after night thes Persons hang ar und » roadhouse to Crag the Gast Woman from her Wheel, wash her, Pound her and force food inte her, fill her With “dope and start her off “Zain. It is Sitid that ' Ofort ta have the contest Sta ped by law Will be made WITH THE BOXERS. There WAS some very lively boxing in the rOOMS Of the South Broadway Club on Sun- da\ evening, Cornwall Was Knocked out by Collins in the first round of their bout, Parker and Inglis Put up three fast rounds at 32% bOUNdS, the decision being a draw, Holloway “nd Hayne “tarted to Live a three-round exhibition. but Havne Rave Upin the Second round. Zackritz and Walsh also went three rounds, and “Cotton” Dee- fers and A} Keyes gave an exhibition. Schmaltz and Boehm Save a wrestling ex. hibition. and there were entertainmeny: features bet ween the bouts. comedies Talking about Corbett's recent challenges Lou Houseman has this to Say: Corbett has reached the point where his Silly Yaporings have ceased to attract the Serious attention of Nght crities Pugilistie. ally he j« dead. He [is not even Passing, for he has already passed. He is the late Mr Corbett. But like some unquiet ghost that refuses to he laid by book or bell, he Still intrudes his UnWelcome Presence into the Merry ©OMpany of live and active PUBS, and endeavors to Persuade them and himself that he is Still. a prominent *“Xponent of the Profession of Which he has been so long a doubtful Ornament.’ Quarterstretch Gossip. Messrs. Chinn and Mc Daniels Will prob- ably come fogether on Monday and arrange the Proposed match race between Miss Ben- hett and Duelist sntcomandipei The st Louis Colony of turfmen, owners, | bookies, etc.. who have been away doing business On the Canadian Circuit at Buffalo. Detroit &nd other Dlaces. arrived home Sun- day morning and their familiar faces will he seen 4t Kinloch Park on Monday after- Peon. Louis Cella. George Ehrlich. Johnny Pruen. Charley Bergman. Jim Graham and Others were in the Party. This table Shows the work of the jockeys at the Kinloch Park meeting, commencing With and in ‘Uding Sept. 1: Jockeys Mounis. ] x! a. 3d Unn, eee ISS SA 32 22 afi Rassing, B Weeds: wie cs 9% 2F; IS 1h 42 NE ieee P¥0. es. Oe 22 31 oT “iy ~ OS aR 82 13 22 31 Ke | G7 \lary hae 112 13 1s i) rie Cochran RS ee Beye 129 lo 1s ED 87 Wedderstrang OE Wikies OS ia 9 ) oe J Mathews *¢ 0s egebcns is \ 4 1G 32 Ww Kiley | see et ee ee 45 S | la o Roland oa ‘} 5 BS 1 Vai Dhusey, 4 P, 7 8 19 - Mathewe Ov | 1 12 32 Frost | EP * ®:: +08 one a eee 46 4 7 8 34 WwW ~ cil CoM PRR 9, 1s ; l 2 i2 Porter ||. * 2 MOsbas dea ae 3 1 ) 4 Coughlin |. +o Osteen am i ! ” ] Watson seh ees ey. 2 4 bs 2s "ally op, POOP RS oaks 46 2 2 5 at Enos - ONY 9 baa ee 2 2 3 ti Dale NE aL ee — 2 2 ] S| Moe resin on jie POPE BT) 2 ] 2 14 ol en hss ee lf ys ps 4 11 doy tj 4 I 4 butter ‘ii del Bec he ee” ] 2 ! Southard eee eRe Ra ae l S| 2 12 2 ae i ” 0 } Rowe 9 4P a thee oo) me I ( Q kK Winkfield 010 CO nb ee a, I l {) 2 4 a. We ee iO) diese yi l s 4 ait Hinkey ighe ek TT ee Oe a ] ! 7 10) I Shaw . Ma} ea ce 12 I 3 S (row sos: UCRE a ee ' 1. ] 2 5 } Ofiice Men's League Percentages, | The Leffingwells are still at the lop of ' the percentage COlumn in the Office Men's | Cocked Hat Bowling League. With the Von- turvs second, burt One pame behind them. ub Won Lost ("furhy Won. Lost. Py Leffing wells 9 Offiie Men ... 10 uy Centurys 14 § p>. CTP sai ves 10 10 Fillpinos - 1 Ps Missouria bid lo 10 | Rough Riders 12 S High Fives 12 | Cyclers .. - s Tate h ‘rUaride ; lj ' Cardinals 12 S Garrisons 2 J THIS WEEK's SCHEDULE Monday Lefiingwe}}c YS. Cardinale Tuesday Rough Riders ye Bra iy} (ards Wedne S145 Progressives YS. Centurys. Thursday High Fives YS. Missouris Friday. Yclers Es Garrisons Saturday Pilipines ys Office Men omnes The Centurys Of the Office Men's League raptured four Of the Kames [np the{r Match With the Rraneh (fFuards. Schraerkotter and G Dammert topped the Winners. While J Bright and Thursby eXcelled for the losers. Score: CENTURYS Name cc ] 2 3 j oe, TI Ay ern. Mon ‘th iS) 3 Sw ot 440 47 16g 63 1] 4° Tle K'te (2) 6 37 49 {2 46 «44 =)» 207 $i258 G. Da'wy (7) G 2@ G2 SY 40 W) 34 vas of 4%, Totals “7 19% O23 ih be? $f, Bie ob Moner'# (SPs HO 44 i? 3h 2 3] lvy sy 4-. 4" Os th 248 47 4 7) Rhrier ‘'). 3 G2 ay “i 41) ay 4 204 4 4.5, ‘ iu . > gs 2a 4“) Oe au §7 =a4 44 f-.) Totals I 28] LY oe -13 200 “07 10 42 10 2, The following iS this week’. *chedule in the St Louis (ocked Hat League (hrigs at home te Standarde Lacledes nt home to Fastons Wellstone at home te Reeders Ma) Natians at home to Jeflersans enterprise Sat home to Sauners — ee Hargadines Defeated Alton Blues. Two thousand 4dmirers of the Ha Eadine Mel<ittrick team saw (heir pets defeat th Alton Blues ‘mn one of the most €XCiting | Semi-profesaion il games prayed in this wq. | CInity this een at Athiette Park Sunday | ‘ 2) afternoon The fina} Score was 5 to j The Visitors played a listless came, while | the Ii -McekKs were always on the JUMP and Erasped e, ‘YY Opportunity, fo increase their total of tallies Reinig's Support “"Vved hir from defeat, a« he was hit freely bs thf flues Centra] Rowing Club. The Central Rowing Club wit) Rive its annua) reception ar South Turner Hall Thirteenth and Monroe streets Saturday . evening, Ort. Ww A’ grand am has | Y S0uven{re Will be adies in attendance. n iven away to t ANHEUSE Re or is a liquid food” that tones the SYS- tem. Its use brings ee em Dl. sag tecalilae mend it, uggists sell] it Cuser-Busch Brewers Of the Ori whe * tah: ewingAss'n_ Faust, Michelob. Anheuser. d Tan, Exquisite and Malt wees RESIDENCE TELEP oe ae aaah etl Wis 5 LEPEPHONE 58. 2 owe 7 Restores small, undeve ELECTR THE MOST WONDER SEYMOUR’S TWO AIR SHIPS RIST'S LIFE A. A. U. CHAMPIO; ADMISSION —4to& P.M. *Vi.—~9 t910 P.M. EIGHT TIMES EVERY DAY, Archbishop Corrigan said: “I know Hothiag in art more beautiful,’ ll Week YOER 12, 19 CENTS, ER 6, Prep NSHIPS_~ nn a CEN AY wnntaen TO ALL OF ABOVE. 95 AMUSEMENTS, YMPIC—To LEADING and E TIER & st. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 & Offic Consultation and advi. HAVLIN’S CENUINE OF FIGS ANUFACTURED HY RNIA FIG SYRUP ’ relle ™ BUY THE SYRUP THE Howe OF F et eee : : ; NEXT SUNDAY, . JEPPERSON DE AN CDEVILLE IMPER| A —~45¢~.35¢ - $0. 6—RAC KINLo ES—-¢6 MINUT Ex RIDE To CH PARK. TODAY-—RAIN OR sy
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i * MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH — en ee LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 15, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER - —— R BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 18; “work of any | PORTER WANTED-—-At 1933 Market at., at once, | and genet ih out, 2142 W heuer "e " ecneneage Work; small family. 215 Sarah st. ¥ | BROADWAY, 1225 wv. Furnished rooms for light | ned Wood. ae aS Ht. . PERSON Al if Misa Rosa F will forgive me * only ae, Address ¥ at Dispatch. |: aes AUNDRPSS--Sit. wanted by first-cl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework: small housekeeping; $1.50, §2; hall room, Te; meals CLARK AV., 2836 -Floor containing 5 rooms; Ist- | gain, “but will "leaes tak a Le tage Cis Boy —Situation wanted by boy of 15 to do any | PORTER WANTED First class porter at once; | l, abla 40. Oaiee — A # Whitten laundress; family; no childre int ene Whe eam cock wre: | class créer: nice yard; % block from St. | Olive st kind of work. Addre@es S. R., 2117 Linton av. one with refs. 1000 N. Grand as asl . : ferred. 3538 Shenardoah av. | CARR ST., 2017—Widow has nice furnished front | - — a Apply at Mer- | NI eng th = ng a A ae oe = HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G irl te an 2 gencral hous e. a4 room ; $1. YO and $1 exch. | —". ~~. : 2621—4 rooms and bath, modern, $18. M ; nurse for or children; can give gor ‘fs. : , $ — ss » K good refs work; no washing, cooking or ironing. 3329 La- | CHOU THAD AV. iancaeeh be coe ten ‘ood, 915 Chestnut et. oo ATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lees. Bu Cents. ' if des) re«] - aes | * Jgchy's Chureh, BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 19; has experi. | PORTER WANTED White porter this ence in skirt cutting; understands buying whole cPants Hotel office, 12th and Olive ats. 2124 Locust st. Pale dry prods: » Can furnish best of references afternoon iain —— mm | icant Clede ay. | light house keeping, $2 per week FLAT. —3 nice, large rooms and “bath: ‘rent low: Ro | Address Y 39, Post-Dispateh. ts | PRESSER WANTED. Experienced man presser on ; sce Poidwnny oA Car aii mane calor | HOUSEGIRL =_WANTED—Good gitl for general| DAYTON ST 2007.0 rooms. nicely foraiahed, fot | — nt eatire 20S Meee at. | Meee 22, desires corres CLERK — Sit. wanted by a young man as entry vs Peo ts American Clothing Ceo., 4 write 2600 N. Leffingwell. js housework : no cooking. 905% La Salle st. | ieht beusshonpinas oasieaniinnanas aouthern: eX- GARRISON AV... 608 S.—First flower. 3 large rooms, dence wit! h good- look ing working irl: ob Ina we ewe BF > s/o . posure; reasunable, papered, all cony., $8 month: 3 rooms, 2d floor, | ™4@trimony. Ad. © 36, Post- Dispateh, I TAS s WANTED | me $7 month. =—= | clerk or oftice work; can take charge of private ; po - ‘ae ¢ rage etna wire; good rele rences Ad. E Ti, Post-Dis- | PRESSFEEDER WANTED Jéb press feedet ge vag my: bat eA vy Sane edgy, can work in private family. Girl for general house- DICKSON ST.. 2950-2 ¢ ished oma for light : atso > ‘oO { , > a froa way. . ‘ ; si.. 2050—2 urnisned Tro v SAUER alee ener nee y 7 caeen housekec ping; steam heat. gas range; to a couple | GARRISON AV., 415 S.—Choice 4-room flat, Ist- | ‘PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cente. patch. Miller & Spalding Sta. Co., 824 Olive at H _ hee Te ge as “MeN OM TIE . . me OUS ~“l Ww f rene COACHMAN--Situation wunted by first-class col-) PRIVATE disenses a specialty at Franklin Avenue | STH teins Hit . ‘Thorough!s competent stenog- oT Seer M4 = on ge ~ “ red a — age wo only: references. | floor; convenient neighborhood ; low rent. Te . re POO eferences ‘ othe 0 Pen ay | rapher desires half-day On; e years’ ex- Sill family; call after 4. 2236 - ~- . oh ~~ a) ot onan can give good references. R220 Free Trisyx naary, 1214 Franklin av perience ‘ Ad. G 23, Post-Dispateh, years ex | W; ashington av. J ) EKIGHTEENTII ST.. 1112 S.—Between Chouteau | GE YER AV. 2135 Elegant flat; southern Texpo- | A-A.-t ARTI: ‘LE—Cb apest place in town ‘for print , . SHOPMAKER WANTED Shoemaker on repatring , | — . ~ | and Hickory—Two connecting rooms for house-| sure; separate entrance: front and rear yards. e ‘ “to _ phe STENOGKRAPITER—Stenographer and assistant | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Coup e, small flat, wants Ke epinz: “s asonable, Banh “ _Apply O135, se 1 : = MeGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. TEESE F « FOS men 5 |A DIV 2 ¢ 034 NK ie DIVORCE secured promptiy by competent ad nu caidas ) Cc \ Z N Si at *{ . (* mnie Tart rhe enased miiker; city or country; references. H H..) SHOEMARERS WANTED—Firet-class shoe ent ing to if ave clty; references exchanged. Ad. N ive st., flat D. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1114 N.—Furn'shed 2d-story i NNERL Y AV. , - 3932A—Best 3-room reliable attorne ‘yy. In business in the city for ser- 3623 Clark av. ters on men’s work. Tennent-Stribi-ng Shoe Co., By, Post-Dispatenh, HOUSEGIRL W AN TED—Gern - girl ‘for general | _Stomt room: gentiomen or light Seussheceens. | a ss snative ne en: ace ase FI F | ee ‘ he 1002 Olive at. 2d Goo / 7 | eral years: advice free: oney terms. WwW OF- housework, 2646 Cleveland av. | ELEVENTH 8T., 402 N.-—Cleanest, most cheerful, | L EF FINGW ELL AV., 1712—Three Fs ay ¢ . ua ne PREF treatment dis; ; eDeary for Private. Jierases, sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N - Oth st. icy. AIRE R WANTED.-Firet-class stove | STE NOGRAPHER- Yo ung lady having finish "er HOUSFEGIRL W nee : ne - ELEVENTH ST.. 1414 N.—Large room. nicely and | PAPIN ST 1436—4-room flat: stationary wash- | A PRIVATE dete | SPGIRL ANTED—Girl wante en - ‘. 4 - — , ts ect.ve takes cases; no pay unless 1% \“ranklin ay. | shorthand desires position as stenographer, 4118 eral housework. 4012 kn P vena et en areeee furnished for light housekeeping; | _ Stand; $13. : os ee fo _ Successful, re ferences, Ad. © 32, Foot Dispateh. | ———— | ROOMS—3_ nice unfurnished rooms and bath in| A THOUSAND» business carde for $1. 3. B. Grove ' AS eteobntan furnished. Call or ad. 2004 Eugenia st. | TAILORS WANTED--On coats: wiil pay $10 to ote | —— —- oe ntti As - . - ‘ . ? ‘ . i oo ‘ »! ‘yy: ’ , » ss » a . " : _ . ‘ . } . ‘ m _ 2 r & —_— én ee aoe j , r 4 > - ) Ad $ - DRAUGHTSMAN—-Desires position in builder's cf. | tie a gE ae S hee el ye class nee WOMAN Situation w anted as cook or to do house- | HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- FINNE oY AY. , 4231-—Furnished room oe a beam & yo Bm or to : i — peo | & t., Qui: ‘k Printers, 416 N. ‘7th st. work; no washing or ironing. Call 1827 Bacon. work, 3320 Chestnut st. | FRANKL, IX AY . §21-—Large well-furnished tocom | Post-Dispatch. nalts : =] CONF INEMENT ¢ ASES —~Mrs. Dre. Murphy te takes » ceiietiieiaa | part pay in work 2125 Olfve st. fice to draw plans. Address L 39, Post-Dispatch. TAILORS WANTED-— First-class ladies’ tallors:; | « | . oe — HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Experienced girl for gen- | peace ege ate | = DR. MARY MURPHY treats irregularities; uae DRIV ER—Sit. wanted by inarried man: experienced onl tract far a year. F. Pitt & : driver: sober, industrious. Ad. Koteh, 29 8. 16th. cood pay and conrract : P , eral housework: f te a , NE a NE aye s- ——— » : ea aseeine | a nnn = Ors oom 403 Mermod & Jaccard Building. LP WANTED—FEMAL *, family 3 adults. 2526 N. Grand, | GARRISON AV., 606 S.—3 rooms, $6.50; keys at | beter tia | HE ae. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to do gen- | _St0T@, 662; also 2 rooms, $5. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Secane : 2a come mga Es eral housework; go home at nights. 4407A Evans. |GARRISON AY., 1454 N.—Front room, 2d floor, | 14 Words or lees, 10 Cents. Olive. at se ard; reasonable, S198 an@ 2135 MAN- Situation wanted - presser with pants man- |: : ' . , . ’ Spa er tric. | TAILOR WANTED—Good tailor at once. 1625 8S. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ufacturing ompany. Address M 39, Post-Di: Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Pins 5 fore . $3.50 month. | CHOUTEAU AV., 1022—Store, known as the Hen- DR. ANNIE NEWLAND aon & at a eee patch. Jett: rsoy “ay a se ° pikes = : . ; oan . aeenen HOUSEGIRIE WANTE , ' ; lo 5 AN —_ ks her Aa 4 ANTED—Girl for gener: use. | _ pee Se PATE: — —. ec mage apg to tend gsm ger a ag or as BA MS w - a or pe Be, Boos. _ aoe "one ( — gel Li eran Bt ~ end otnet } wi rk: three in family. 5 x. Euclid. om al he —_ | LA - AY PTTE AV ORO ”» rooms furnished or un- rietta Cigar Store: location good for cigars and female apectalist: th » ¢ n! v reliah! ] j | ! waiter, by steady, experienced man. Ad. O 30, . 7 rahe . Ma“ as 7 oe jana ’ ———-— | 1 r Ne e tobacco, gents’ furnishing store or for any re- = ) . e lying in tn Vost-Dispateh : Carre!” (er | CASHIER WANTED—Young lady as cashier: must "ter ee eT Aeeee Owl of 14 or 18 yoame | net eee ee | tall Gustnsee: penanesiod Tee. k. Aneen Seneaee a einet taghalnn toe soe beteen ek eee - | ean > ear ms eee ' , ; fuenish reference or iight housewor §21 Li ‘f 5 ; : > Gr ” “ > a | _. ‘ vf C-USTO adies before and dt MAN—Sit.-by colored man; willing to do most any SAMS WANTED—At St. Louis and [ nion avs.;| furnish references, Barrios Diamond Co., 214 N. | - ork. 1 La Beaume st. : _| LA ge Ser oo 2 on 9g for light house keep- ; Realty Co., 1301 S. 2d st. Ge ee eK finement: skilled mediral attention: at during a kind of work. 2220 Adame est. aut . ya CT dar. Bambrick-Bates Construc- | . Drouuway. : 2 s : see HOU SEGIRI, WANTEI. Girl for general house- | TE, ot floor, ‘ per month Y ‘ iia iinet te iaitia FOR RENT- Space in fine corner building, with tection and safet v assured: motherly care: hone pe ee a ' at | CHOCOLATE “DIPPER WANTED-— Apply 614 Lo- | - work. 19 Boyle av., between Laclede and mo ‘tn e. | MORGAN ST., 2816—Two unfurnished 2d-floor front | power, heat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. comforts; infants adopt ed free irregularities; : : success guaranteed or no charges: charges in all MAN Sit. by colored man, 21 years old: a any y kind | v: ‘amily ed > fan . ~* a > > re c } Qa ? “rr . . f, Ss: { rate bs indry . rivate family. 7 | TINNNER W AN TED—Steady work; open evenings. ust HOUSHGIRE Ww ANTED—German girl for wene ral rooms; hot water, bath, lat o35 LOC U ST ST., -615— E) egant ight. room m for 1 manu- cases reasonable: will take part payment tn work: of work. 2612 Lucas av. . } fe ; P bd Tee « 2 lousework; small family; good pey. 2716 Frank- OLIVE ST... 282% Two nice rooms, unfurnished, to facturing or mechanical dentistry. consultation and infermation free; get my terme — — before going elsewhere: don't be dee etved by al- a aap = | 510 N. Sarah st sa ite kN aR | ™ 4¢ > . } ‘ * r > IPPER \WV AN | ED A chocolate | BMAN-—Situation wanted by educated Dutehman CHOCOLATI [) 740 ' | lin ay. , ‘ 2 " . a : es rut, . > vem . ad be Pe . ) . =) e - er d a cream dippe r. 718 Franklio ny. mer a | let to nice peop! @ in go d re pair. | speaking German, to work in city or country, | TUCK POINTER WANTED-—-No boss need apply. dipper an | : MS SERGE SE Te eee OP een ae — na aoe ae coors os eee .— Qs Tee . rg ay : . —e | HOMSE ; , “rE + Bee . . ta asin a le Arge, ¢ BS) op, ’ luring ndvertisements of Incompetent and unaecrt.- Address B 82,. Post-Dispatch. are en N. Broadway. ; j ‘ CLOSERS WANTED—Experienced closers at St. | wart ti ae ~ ie ane _ —- — | OLIVE ST., 3224—Two rooms in rear, a _ Suitable for manufac turing. pulous persons: go to the oldeat institution fn the LAN—S m Ww roung mt > years « WA vC HMAKER WANTED—A good watchmaker; | Louis Corset Co., 19th end Morgan. twee ttm ua aw be ke ep y 4 rooms, | » gign some sa state, where satisfaction is guaranteed or money eee, waned by ee ee ot Single that can do plain engraving; steady fob; | . VANTED—A_ y rir] , eT. Sorta ween Washlagton am! Olive. PNA OLIVE he I ‘i Bon sy . ; bright." unfurnished ntcneeis . eee “ight - without oN. “a refunded: ladies tn troub'e call or write: patients 170% O Fallon st | write parti vali ars. John J. Ferguson, Alexandria, | —— ANTON | “4 - Sed age young girl for com- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—2634 Locust st Galt at I. reasonable rent; ail conv.: call « SBE gantly Iighta arren met ~ tran pos boat. R panion mtow ciede ‘ once; good w “uges, mre | OLIVS ST 1825—-Nice ly furnished front room: | STORE Me : an nae eet ¢ oh Fo bd, “ , ’ , ’ a gant, large store, corner Webster av. Dr ‘MARY | ARTHE R. ta line ¢ ; {AN Situ tion want as porter, house or kiteh- | . i “es 7 ; vapes : gt | | a > as caleee d én man ‘ pie expe ae oe Fi tn + hous Bi A af ) t PHOITSTERER WANTED—U pholsterer . $2.50 per | COOK “ AN | - L) areal girl; a mv et t be Grats lass HOUSEG IRL WANTE DG: rl or woman for noneri al | also ballroom. : and Thomas st.; rent reduced: apply on premises. 20 years’ experience: first-class home yoy ladies rapld worker. Address H 39, Post-Dispateh. day; good shop and steady work for a first-class | _ Souk; in famuy of four, seterence. 4421 Laclede. housework: call this eve ning. 3717 &t Vincent. | PAGE "9526—Neatly furnished 20-floor rom | == ——-——— + ! _ during onfineme nt: trained nursing: z. not crt ~ seer" . man, Wm) other need apply: must come at oime, ' - "ANTE “xperience © ; | it} CO : ter reasonable. ronr monev ea e and character In ¢t MAN—Sit. in furniture store or as tenmmster by Hartsh i r ~ net io i, Wor rth. Tex. ' : — PB aay on Fore esa ed ew whe wae 7 IUSEG TRI, W ANTED--Heuse girl: no washing or _ a wi _ ig pean “ee hed _ f = hi BUSINESS CHANCES. Aands of the ine ompetents; treats irregularities; es Comred man. 2012 Walnut st. | ‘wtaady Wash! ae, roning. S327 Map e av. PINE ST., 2904—Nicely furnished rooms for light | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | guarantee snecess or no charges; Infants adopt . or HOL S TE RERS WANTED—Bring tools: steady ashington ay. er ees 3 ‘ cain > eanveniont and: seaneanhie Peas c t Less, | See Sees on ed MAN—Wanted, a steady sit. by a first-class col work; call in me ornings. 1414 N. Grand av. | COOK WANTED—Woman to cook in bakery and HOUSEGIRE WANTED Girl to assist in generat | ermamnen et se a “s | BUSINESS C HANC E—For sale, whole | or half ‘In . . ppoeen ; ored mean | e COOK WA I ge ‘ $15 per and sewink: reference required. 3116 Washington. | STODDARD ST., 2804—Furnished front room: also | ae one me a address Dr. H., box | larities successfully treated: treatment by mail; guaranteed resuits: charges poeoae ladies in 4th MAN. Situation wanted by married colored man. |! = sa apha : se . lin am ee : : Vou N. 16th st . Blew oy al WANTED—In meat market. 1024 Oe ae were. eeercantne Bete, Mount HOUSEGIRI WANTED Whi irl ff Tooms for light housekeeping. , odianront er. PE te , ‘ ie = ae “ANTE ite gir or genera - “ eg aren ane trou! ) ~ s. MAN Sit, wanted by elder! ly man to attend horse, WHEN. » ¥ e : COOK WANTEL)—Good German cook: refs te I not aie id Rod plac es and w ages for a g od | WASH ST . 2211- ~ nicely furnished rooms for light i ouble call or write. 4 ES yard and furnace: can mitk: pr ivate family: refer- maker of best £2 cabinet photos. tudio auired come Monday after 9 a. m ‘ 4004 | ine girl ill at S111 S. Grand ay. housekeeping. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Dr. EMMA LOERCH recetres Indies during eon. ences: small Wages, Ad). = 20 Post Dispate h | 1651 o fanklin; open Sunday; telephone Cc O17. pus . nD wane i : ‘ _ : . - c = Ce GRIP RD: AB fen ; 1 Wee j tinement oN S 12th at.* 12 to 2 and Stoo m a : 3 d oy, dell bi. Hoe pe IR, WANTED Experienced houseyirl. | VIRGINIA AV., 3%27—3 large rooms; southern ex- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ take ey pet ~ : . D- ee MAN—Position wanted by reitable and = expe ae iis ait ail ’ —_—- - one ‘ale estminster pi, posure; nice place; only $6. venerens ae LADIES--Golden Seal Female Regulator never ‘ ( WOK Ww AN TE 1 Experienced woman cook. 233: i —————— ——- BARKER. SHor r nTienced office n | >: references ; . . ‘ = ye ceca £ te . - , 1 lor sale, two-chair barber shop | alls; In 3 Set c ‘ t Eeeeee OFRCe. neas inapaten full time; references. | SALESMEN WANTED. | Franklin. av. {OU SEGIRE WANTED—A good, reliable gitl for | WASHINGTON AV.. 141G—Large front room; light | an@ bath house; best town in west Texas: $100) f7.'S). mane peanine Galeees aut an Solan mann _ Add. M 22, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. COUK WANTED—Competeat white girl cook om _keneral housework 401 4A Russell ay. | housekeeping rooms; also small room, | eash; will average $45 per week; prices, 135 and! od Co an4) SMerneit en Sig. ffl ‘ing do : — , ies 50 ray + iain aoe ey "CEI ; : seem bind . . “a a | 85 cents. Call box 413. Colorado, Tex. : nial ' ; anecereninn . - ying ‘of work. Richar lPaston, ELS. Ewing ae | SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced flour salesman| and fron; nice place; no outside work; good suse IRL, WANTED—A good gitl for general WASHINGTON AY., 1511%4—Front room, 2d floor; | — = : _ | LADIES—T positively guarantee that Golden Seal Mee | SO. the city. Ad. f 39, Fo st-Dispateh. _ Wages. 3601 Cook ay. | _ Housework; no washing. 3026 Bell av. | alse nice basement room furnished for house- | BOARDING HOUSE-—For sale, private boarding | will relieve the longest and most obstinate caaes keeping: clean and respectable. house; at once; leaving city. saquate 2601 De of delayed monthly per te “ls without pain, in three to five hours; sent secure from observation, $1. SIAN AND WIFE—Manh and wife woud like po- | ¢ : - en . WANTED—Colored cook: it bring refer- | HOUSEGIRL WANTE sae site | o tga ate | SALESMEN WANTED—To sel! lubricating vilg COOK WANTE Olored cook; must bring refer SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general! - On PSA ae ae | sition in first-class boarding house cr privat | and grease on salary or commission: rane leary | housewock: family of. two. 4496 West Pine st.| WASHINGTON AV., 2642—Well-furnished rooms: _ Kalb st. Ee | fo,five hours: ¢ &. st. ' moees. Apply 4008S Delmar. ok; “family ; no children. Ad, T 29, Post-Dispatch. : ~ * : ~— ‘a2 : easonable ' "rN > -| side line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. | Cook WANTED—Good cook; small family; good | HOUSEGIRLD WANTED. Gokd gil ter genaeal | scene ee | ¢ Wer cles ties a ae #BLISH MENT | housework: call at once. 716 N. Garrison av. |WASHINGTON AV... 1506—Neatly furnished room | Dispateh. g che: np | ‘ av. , ’ . + rh alia PAINTER—Sit, — by a agit and gr@iner; | SALESMAN WANTED—E xperienced salesman to Wages. Call 5527 Cates av. thorough mechanic asonabie wages; have! introduce a new publication; salary and commis- | — aa a ameiding ae gyn tee mses Oo ‘KEEP | for one er two gentlemen; rent reasonable. | COOK WANTED—Femaie cook; also one honse- | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Midd!e-a; ged whman to | - . é. - — | —— mn : a , take charge of rooming house as housekeeper, 1225 | WASHINGTON AV., One large, unfurnished att c | LADIES tn trouble will not regret” calling on Mrs. TO EXCHANGE. Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash s tools. Ad. L 13, Post-Dispatch. | sion. I. F. Sinith. 721 Locust st. | — Tr « TS, Ean - 2 STIR gir:; in country; Germans preferred. Call at 3 PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter or Janitor: can give | SALE SMEN WANTED—Full line of nursery stock; | Parkland pl., _ this city, mornings 16th and 17th. N C 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADIES If in trouble, save time and money by ——- _ calling at 2929 Franklin av. good reference, German, city. Add, G 24, Post- | pay weekly; cutfit free. Lawrence Nursery Cc.- . ne i ; Sera, © — Dispatch. | Lawrence Kan. ? "| COOK WANTED Experienced cock in suburbs; HOU SEWOMAN WANT ED—Strong German WASHINGTON AV, 1503—Fur. rooms for gents references required; wages $20; apply Tuesday | teat co _— ‘hneval housework; must j only; from 7T5e to $2.50 week; bath, lunchroom. FOLDING BED WANTED ~Exchanee onan. AT, BOO Cor § Tt * ‘ ¢ 2 ee”. ——— — ™ ates hustler; Sood wages. 314! sey — areca lady's elegant sole jeather trunk for nice folding | LADIES~ Mr regulator nerer falls: one complete bed. Ad. € 89, Post- ee | _ treatment free. Mrs. EF. Starr, 2029 Franklin ay. >. ae SALESMEN Standard article: liberal commission: morning. 220 N. 4th st., room 524. 4 , - | ine s Cor OK WANTED—Cook; good wages paid, _ 8727 Me : Ww LADIBPS in trouble call ee 1719 8. Jefferson Bro: udway. ' room; no children: $5 month. f Se eesteestes eee HEUP WANTED—MALE. ht ter see "y —e side line.. Trojan Mfg. 0., SONU end, na. — | ‘ siti te Muaniaenthl Laclede ay. i ARBE R Ww ANTED—At 3209 L aclede ny. SALFSMEN WANTED-—-To cell ov - — — - | M: irket st | SALESME: VA! ; r full line of | - ae ee Ae ; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, . Say W ees eee oa feta cupar choice nursery stock; we give a printed guaran- | ‘ rpg " AN’ ona Experte nced girl to. cook ite LADY WANTEI—Good white or co} . tade: for | BOAR ee rm , HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. during confine ment. “Mire r. _Meyers, 2 S. 14th. two years’ @xperience in the barber business tee that stock will be true to name. For term | &S8ISt .n geueral housework; no washing. 4956 small hotel. 4024 Woet Rel'e 4 olored lady for, BOARD—Want two boarders; two young ladies 56 Weeds or Bem 0 Cent MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and doring con. 1010 ‘S Jeforson ay. . an e write to the Mount Hopé Nurseries. Lawrence, | oan aspington ay. 3 ; . » Pp a ot, es nover 1: ° Occupy hice Toun) ; private family: HRS 0 ° Ss. fine ‘ment: infants adopted: ladies in trouble call an ~~ => —-— Ries bia Kan, COOK WANTED-~ For cooking and gene ral hovse- LADY WANTED—Young lady Who writes @ neat i ale $3 week each. Ad. Hi 101, Post-Dis- ASHTON. furniture and featber buyer; highest price or Ww rite: strietiy confidential. 2215 Olive at. BOOKKEEPER W ANTED Experienced hookkeep- . . work, good whi te girl. 4318S West Be p! hand; one who « ‘an write shorthand and use type- ar nruiivpicnntsicsibresinspiinsnailmaieiin di iaililiaaiaai } paid; postal. 1913 Locust. Phone C Sil. MIDWIF FE—Recei z 7 ] , — | . . er; one who has had position with installment | - Writer if desired; must room and beard -at plac CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent board s : © tnt eo: tadien Go thee Detre furnitnre house or chattel mortgage company. AGENTS WANTED CORSET BONERS WANTED Experienced corset employed: salary small ti ' ; ele Barge om aggiew ser olighy, © ~ * - — FEATHERS W ANTED—Old feathers, will Pp pay 85c | found for Infants; ladies In trouble call. 3426 8. | I 4 > Anal : , nall to start with. Address for gents $3 mM per week. > | Jefferso v Ad... stating full — ulars and sa ary desired, 14 Words ov Lees. 20 C ate boners. Wright Bust Form Co.. 1122 Pine st. ID 3g. Post-T)i pateh, * Pao : . j a aa pound; send Postal. F. Batavia, P. O. box 6. | ve on ay. no other need apply. €. Albert Jordan, New of o — av XS ; bs 5 CLARK AY “ — Beautifully furnished front | yg yer I oT : Pedi ce acme” snk a ante DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED. Girl to help in| LADIES ‘TE ( Geren a ee ' FEATHERS WANTED—1 pay the highest price in |: - HOTSON—Ladies’ private home dartag : York Finance Co. AGENTS WA»STED—Permanent posi itions; samples | dining reom: « oe ready fer work "2910 y Tic " ‘, —— a ‘co To Ioarn hairdressing or man- , Tooms; het and cold bath; for light housekeep- |” gn city. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Or: ve . > best place in city, having healthy location, ROOKKEEPER WANT ED experienced baok- free: agents m: iking good salaries daily and com- | — - > om 2 tale oS wee ae heed ") ot ieteier hp. nired ; } are especially anx- ing: also sing le rvem. | - eatin Pike wie trained nursing. excelleat accommodations: abeo- seohesamenap orarily- ee sofa, | mission. at Murillo’s, 1214 Olive et. DINING LOOM GIRL WANTED—White maid for! 4, Ke. & o fll the demand for graduate. . ag ay — ——- | FULL value paid for household goods m any lute protection and safety assured; motherly cave; a give experience and refer- Budapest, the capital of Hungary, the city! dining roon:: light 'aundry work; Tuesday morn- at Vet soon; positions guaranteed. Call or COOK AY. 3931- “Elegant 2d floor front room with | quantity. = W. Jones, 1143 Olive st. Irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges: Fiesta Addiess 1 39, Post-Dispeteh. geverament controls che theaters. opera housea| ing. +206 \\ ashington av : : _wtie Melek College, ll4l Market st. board for couple or gentlemen; service first- class. |. fufants adopted; information free: ladles in eae - eine ’ po . ac eat iim: gE itn Set a os us ai prosa® sds sl ee inne —~ - 7 G HEST rice raid for furniture and feathere. | trouble eall « te: ter ; p BOY WANTED--A white boy wanted to make aml street railways. Budapest is composed of MODEL WANTED—Cloak and suit * ‘KSON ST. 2002 HIG P p ’ | us call or write; German and Frenh 4 s : * ‘ ‘ Ps . . . : ; ‘ - "464 . , a he on > rin Pe ‘ ie ~ 4 ‘ . if} 5 model: must lt KSON . Bee et ey We il furnished se ( cond- -story ' 7 » . ‘ ‘ oe «pe? fires amd wash dishes 2694 Pine st. Iwo clties, biwda and Pesth. each on opposite DINING ROOM GIRL W ANT ED biel e ri n ed din he 36 buet. Northwest corner io eae take on front reom, with board: medern conveniences: | . Beusinger, 756 Wa'ton av. send postal. yh Bpoken;: patients met at station. 2201 and 2200 - : . banks of the Danube and connected by a mag- ing room givl in restaurant; come ready for work, “ nce, reasonable | HoUS EHOLD goods wanted: I buy furniture, stoves, | Olive st. ; BOY WA NTED Rellable elk red boy for diniug- ni@ecent Susp msbon bri Ige The populat te n is Gtk Mancbester av. NURSEGIRLE WANTED Nurs rofr] ab ‘ a aS0 4 ° y ners "4 « : ‘ ‘ i i Qe 4 ‘ 4 t rSeg rut O; _ -—% —_ é room work; references. 3761 West Pine b!, 807,113 and Budapest is now a very modern DIXING KOOM GIRL WANTED—Girl for dini: Ig wages $10. 4414 McPherson. HICKORY ST., 1800—Elegantly ‘furnished 2d-story = pinches lth omen lots. = “~ 210 Wage. | MRS. DR. MU RP HY. private home before confne- ROY WANTED _w ‘ty y tout city, beautitaliy situated 485 feet above the sea. cae aed haubeosh Sh6n Chantese av NURSECIR ao : front rooms; good table. | PARTIES declining pouse keeping see me before sell. | Ment; before gotng elsewhere get my terms; treet ae. Saks shad — nore, @, eUt cored vir re ” , i a me om cone SE SEGIRE, WANTED) —Grown white nursegirt: - - amue_~ ; ~, , $98 your furniture, pianos, carpets, office fixtures iriegularities, guarantceed; homes found for in- _ boy for porter work. S02 Olive st, AGENTS— Our 20th eentury holiday books are | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED —Experienced din- | ae éssist tn housework; $12 per month. Tay | LINDELL AV., 3546—Nicely furnished room; splen- | or contents of residences and flats; will pay high- | funts free; best of medical care and trained BOY WANTED—tool, honest errand bor 817 | sexe: Bs grrr Seite 9g ng a egy ing-room gitl 1810 Franklin ar | hamt erlain a’ did meals; gentlemen or married couples; reas. | egt price. Wolf. 18 S. 11th; |; phone © 465. at nol ladies try my regulator and safeguar.!; 100% nes oy. Sis commissions; exclusive territory; onr $2 outfit ¥ pales - ; con an ¢ ’ ai; ; ———- | all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2°23 Ie ranklin av.. third foor. is ey | Piel. J. L. Nichols & Co.. Naperville, 111. DIXING ROOM GIRLS WANTED Two expert. NURSES Ww. ANTED Young ladles ‘to. become nurses LO US’ Ss! . $119 2d floor room with good board WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, atoves. con- | and 2195 Olive et. BOY W AN’ rey ‘ompe te nt colored bey for ‘house AGENTS WAN TE D—T r ; enced giris tor dining room; no othes need “p . 1. cy soap ital, wt ittsburg, Kan a for two, also room for young Mas, references. ‘ tents of flats or residences. Pillman, 1919 Frank- | ~ ers Ce PENS age es and dining reom wo rk. so52 Delmar bl. } 4 MO Me S te , abeleeae \ctunes aeaaaeres a pr. 9345 Olive at. OFFICE MANAGE Ww AN TE DD Middle ag “J wom- Lé MUST ST OQOT Nicely” furnished room witb | lin ay. SS ad ae 1503 7 aahington avy.; ladies or : neat > snag a j > os ae : hah aes . an to represent es&blis oe irst-« ‘ ace heat. eases anne = _ apse . EE — : | §entiemen in troubie from any cause: call of He ry WA NTED —~Strong boy. Apply ols Chestnut : “it em al cont ‘are, 7 per — fo ee ot secs 06 be ASHER es ve” ree — wash dishes and ask ee he be yey i pote Bn anager , a arse lase boar ‘2 furnace sont tai write: 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. ba lectric are . © Morehead, oOl- esis cook » 2aet as grt ay. a : . o » @ e, : - % . BOY WANTED—Strone. brieht | 7 . *. Washington st., Chicago _aaeiat With cooking ' pane tond wok Re pee be intelligent and energetic; to right party) LUCAS AV., 2735—Furnished rooms, suitable for HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | = - — NS, UFignt boy, If years old, | ——« | DRESSMAKER WANTED-—Dressmaker and = ap- S10) yearly. Mgr. Branch office, Dept. 502. Star light housekeeping, gentlemen; board If desired; | , | Rega good trade. Inland Type Foundry, 21% ae handling Intest, improved gasoline lamp; | prentige at 1112 8. 18th st. , Bldg., Chicage. hot bath, furnace heat. —— a ov lem, 2 car A HORSES AND VEHICLES. ‘ ae . : aa : ; | FINISHERS WANTED—On coats. Apply 114% N. | ° Songer a .| LUCAS AV., 3311—2d-story front and counectlag | hold furniture for 3 rooms; cheap: no dealers. 1929 | . onequneneepaiatanuiataaiceieneicieaitiatenlaltin BOY WAN? 'ED- Roy to learn trade; must apply — ae mages | 6th st.. room 17. 3d floor. Dm . SALESLADIES WANTEIs-Two experienced sales-| reoin, with or without board: conveniences. Marcus avy. | HORSES WANTED—To buy, one or two good BI aca Wii yr usheln | ; -| Jadies for dry goods store; must speak German. LUCAS AV., 3229—Elegantly furnished 2d-story FU RNITURE—For sale, bedroom set $3; Sioger ma draught teams; they don’t have to match, but oO . 9 > P a ae » ae ; a, . } 4 4 - _a ~1eg a l . ars A =~ « rer £ n s bee rhe ork y ; rr) n ao} . BUSHELMAN WANTHD—First-class bushelman. | chine $1.50: dresser, folding bed, wardrobe, | US '@ food workers. Ad. P 11, Post-Dispatch, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAULE. | FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced. finishers on | 2127 Lyneh at. Deas AY ety. See , CO and ves » & is Tallors’ ae on — linensinees ront and other rooms, with board, at once: steady work, O. G. Rombotis Tailors} 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. oe a Tine os G. Rombotis Taljore’ Asso- | SEA MSTRE! WANTED—Goaed, experienced | > ——— eee ee, | ees. pictures. 1704 8. 11th ot. | _ For Saie he Peta i es Sale at nd | hands for plain sewing. Apply at once at \N. | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely furnished front | - - ————— | . PpN we at 114 N, | . a ' PARLOR SUIT—For sale, parlor and bedroom sult, -wra.er naar ius deaianeiee : - COOK Colored woman wants sitnation to do plain | ec "aNre ee eer .. , one ‘) store = ‘ i ll : é ; — on CANDYMAKER WANT BD—AIl round candy mak cca - sciecee Salinas Pen Amity plain go eres Small girl to run errands. 1223 th st., in store | ) » With Deard; half block from Lafayette cheap; call between 7 and 10 p. m. 3218 Obio. | CLOSED | do tor’ a stash pes, open tanh pes, traps, ° > , , ow 4 as site ‘ i ' a rons re . 5 an a é . oe ; ete ‘ ; f " _ er; Steady work. Hartmann, 2682 franklin av. a | i — | : k ; SE WING GIRLS WANTED —Sew ing girls. 2104) | - HOUSEHOI —e pe pneumatire tire bike wagons, runabouts, gurreys, ees ; OUK—S't. by thoroughly competent cook: refs. | GIRL, WANTED—Good count ry girl wanted in Clark ay, MISSOURI AYV., 1619 (opposite Lafayette Park)— | —— I GOODS—For sa'e, two bedroom | park wagons, buggies, spring wagons, stake CLERK WANTED--Grovery clerk, wit! iy exehunged; siate wages. Ad. © 127, Post D tel eam i] i sults and other furniture South Side Hotel, | s a S se peal > . . TO! se. deaf tn ClLLYy e@X- i S , Sial ages, Ad, lad, os Ispatch, home of small sa. 4123 F inney ay SKERTMAK ERS WANTED— Fx : oe File gantly furnished rooms; with or witnout | road way iP r . no OK . wagons; pric es will auit you; ail work gUarantecd — andeveater and Finney avs. COOK—Sit. by first-class colored girl to cook. 2734! 4 es tauren ws ec “ a Ree i dam cae $ hae sxperienced — skirt breakfast . Poe an estalozzi st. for 1 year against defective material or workman- COP Ww A N TED ‘3 j k i ; e e Vill , _ as : rf as , ” F ad CC 4 4 otu GIR, \W A NTE] af au’ girl bent 15> te ass:si in The el 3, ints Have rate te ry eXper Pence, 810 Lue is — == | P SAIN cits Ba et rnd j gh) 'p. Leeds «& Manley ” nos . Main st. Ae A “ tag 4008 Tr Poon, hust bring reier- ¥ 19 St. office work und run errands. Address in own SKIRTWORKERS W ANTED—For ire MISSOURI AY . 1615—Large 2d story front room Sewing Machines. - . - is 5. ra) ’ ° - . > " th ote ‘ ie ates g " aj ra ‘ , re te 2 ps : 4 , ; : . ae pp: imar, handwt iting BK 127, Post Dis] atch. derskirts: experien ed hands and ysntnond one i, “ With bourd: opposite Lafay ette Park. LOOK". ~ —_ HORSES —For sale. 3 plug horses, $10, $15 ond $20. ; > wae * =o oa ag oa ' : 4 9919 a , : -| "4 ny sew ng machine, gasoline stove or 2602 St Louis ay. regular Work. 1000 N. pone Pa re Set wena | vate family; call; no letters answered. 723. N. GIRL WANTED-—Girl to do light work; no wash- | Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. OLIVE ST... 3814A—-Two front rooms, suitable for clock made to do as good ne, as when new, at | ——- ce ° . ir ihe uv. | Jet: rson ay. fig. 1422 St. Ange HY. STEN( my rR APHERS WANTED D te gant _ pra +i rs gents; board if desired, your homes, and teeter before rou pas . 18 ye ars’ HORSE | TC lor sale. 1 extra good delivery hive c > ose goo! storm buggy ond harness; also 1 fast room and emplorment department: » free ‘WwY "| boxing gloves one borizontal bar. one hors . one and kind: a | the house. 9147 _—- po 4 inan to werk around ewes on | ‘ HOLL FGIRL WANTEI Girl for general bouse LAUNDRESS W ANTED—First-class color d laun- | ARISTOCRATI BOARDING—River bluffs: loveiy parallel bar, one mattress. ade pun bing Si samel the flmest epetche the eity M Le Koy, SEGIREL--Sit. wanted, general housework. z Keves & Watkins’ Stable, Grand and Bell ara. =| n > ; work; 3 in family. S232A Minerva av.” a dress for Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 45804 Gar home; front rooms: entrance from orchard. 478 Pen frame On cae ntren® ene punching’ Ing MAN WANTED Shaper hand, with experience, on | _ (wil of ad. 4744 S. Broadway, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for geveral Tin oul ’ re*T Tse” set field ay, %. Broadwar. t. y tL WANTED—Germe ; | ’ — Address, stating where can be seen, ( 7, MAE or sale, black mare, harness and louse WOrk, se roagway. LAI NDRESS WANTED. F'{pat-ciass laundress at | i , . 2) es ee ce = ——a pric [jis Cottage ay fu nitu ee 2820 N. ith at. 7 i HOUSEGIRL nit by colored girl ~- er aserial. : ‘oat - Dispate h. * separate, gon) ournt; luw * . ~v" ee. a? ~~. AOUATE nu e $201 Washington “av . MAN W ANI ED ~One who has worked about hoard. a i = Hows EGIRIL . 4 NX | ED ~A girl for housework, I } HOUSES ROO MS E’] C W AN TED. M Ist ‘ELLA N EOUS FOR SA ] E ing house: good home for Winter; small wages. fous MIR, Sit. to do light housework and sew- was hing. ironing; emall family. 5632 Chamber- | LA\ NUPRESS WANTED Iminediate ly, at lorest so yrds r 7 ea ‘%) eho 14 w BUNABOS SF ot © a aii = on ords or _Less, 20 Cents. cir ; on ; Selae'N ré At luneh Wagon: int ge aod __ 1416 Washington ay. | cfg: moderate wages and a good home. Ad. h., lain ay. ark University ——— — a IkZY Olive st. - er | a : MAN WANTED—Youne man who le we 4 advanced | , OS: nines | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—German girl for house-; MARKER WANTER—Experienced marker and! HOUSE WANTED—Seven o- eight room honee; BLANKETS- For sale, 25 or 30 2d hand printers’ LUNCH WAG in eeerephy og igiy office position; when | HOUSEGIRL-sSituation wanted by colored girl work; no washing. 1722 8S. Jefferson av. sorter, girl to run bosom ironer. National Laun “eagpecet vel beumbing: porcelain tub; must be yo | felt blankets tn fairly good condition: make an in Oret-laes condition AT. ROS, Port Dispatea. competent must ive Al references. tallre to do general housework in family 0: © , : - . ; ' re aclede iW Delehborhood 40th an ive, not toe ned $50; S "ure! he Telegraph School, 1218 Pine at. ee write.” 42286 Cottage av FRwO; Cult fe HOUSEGIRL WANTE/)--A good girl for general oy, Sree a have no eh rea, Ad. . zt Fost Disp at ch ’ ofer. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch VEHICLES—-For sac. storm buggies, surreys, pact » ss = “i = housew >-k. $16 per mnonth. O82 Bartmer av. | STARCTHIERS WANTEI) Collar etar hers: also| o> iat res Hine ts - | CIGAR CASE-—-For sale. cigar case: clase top and gone, grey . bateher, inandry, milix, MAN WANTED Man or boy for paint store: state | HOUSEKEEPER Situation. wanted as housekeep- rE D—tiirl for , rm girls to learn; come ready for werk: also washe: ROOM WANTED. Furnished room by young gen- bottom; 10-foot awning, 16-foot countet Apply eure rniture, light advertising wages, ete, Ad. E 26 Paget Diepateh } er in well-furnished house in W est Pd: reler- HOU SEGURT. W agi Shey r , see bh house- woman, at once, 1012 N. Grand ay Ceman, neigh worhood of King’s highway and Del- | J726 Morgan at nil aieo light track epring “ase MAN WANTED—Drop hammer man for weld! ences exchanged. Ad. A 82, Post-Dispatch. Ma tiuuss ke | oes: ar gm. mene i bl. 854, N. King’s highway | DIAMOND—F | ah a Ee a Bk. -_—_ ‘ e ¢ n . . 4 . - ) t). T ‘ . « . a. 7. . tires for metal wheels: stendy job: ood wa — HOUSFEKEEP ER ituation wanted by eS o 2 ‘ LOST AND FOUN D. ' I te} ' a Baie; over 2 karate; blu white, — Havana Metal Wheel © i fi sai ea y young | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl about 16 for general . forteiyed much below value. Huguain, pawnbtok wel Co., Havana, Iii. American widow as “housekeeper for respectabie housewerh. . 1904 S. 2d at 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. er, @23 Olive st. MUSICAL MEN WANTED-—Saioon porter: also dis tee widower or bachelor; neat, economical, IE Baie sustine neti maa ei we sehetniisdiiinceecitintii a mihi " te ee cc yi ana e 14 Works o ecnte — wee “ ; . , _Rilling" a Hotel, 7th pe Ww alnut eta, pear. good home more than wages, give particulars | HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl or woman for house- Lost. ee se Me ny he a Vahint iy aoe eae, ent, a aARtretcerth wilheninn m0 so oe OE Ne With answer. acanete Vera Alien, Shelbyvile work; can sleep at bome. Call 513 8. HKroadway. -_—— —— HOU SBKH~Fine ig ni } = pance De Sag outht. Call or write J. Kelldy, | — , aa ’ MEN WANTED-— 50 men to dig trenches for water Hit, nem - : — — | DOG—Lost, small female water spaniel; nickle- | shade wena: he aan aon os $30: ge pant moe bn ie ea eaten: the Ka my te > oF en cient O N )—Girl to asetst n house " . ' ‘ ‘ eal evuster Groves; r . 2 . a touch ane irish pe Petey me if the awerites H v SEGIRL WA TEI x i plate collar, with bell; reward. 828 S. 6th st | picture at Piequet Kros. & Wood. 815 Chestnut 8: SALAION F IXTU RES For sale: ‘clock and stoves: and must musical ever prateced and la found en.y ee _ will sell cheap. 811 N. 10th at io the Estey tastrumecuts : THE FESTRY ce. on Grand v. © ott 4 pe a and M Ree; 26 cents per I ALDY ood colored lady ‘would like to assist with work; small family. 117 F ‘ad ay. * FOU ND The awellest overcoat ever shown at O16 | : ; ur. ‘ am Wann overt é Brothers a general housework. 716 N. 17th st i . 7. irl ro ¢ = é 0 young men want 7 - 10U SEGIRLS VANTE D—T wo competent 5 7 ris to diive at., at one-half t} ice ¥ tallor aske. . anted at 616 | Lapy Young lady desires ron in office;} do work of small family. 8227 Lafayette av. yo a scone csi Baha imnialete FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. to Forsbew. 111 8 ink a Seam G OF | sA TRI » Ds f obe ‘ . r ; ts ; -. "ho af , . ; stare . last, tan laprobe, on Sunday after. | 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cente. g; | MUSICAL—Experienced vocal teacher desites more Olive to ingpect thelr new up-to date vle- _ breasted round cut coats, 3 » double writes nee hand; moderate salary. 3546 Lin- reall : Paventle dell ay HOU SRGIRL Ww ANTBD— Expertenc ed girl for xen- hoon. Return to Cobb's stable, 2113 Ca'ffornia | - —_ WATCHES— -Raymond- Hamilton, CTeacent bi) Miss Myerscea, - , puplis; terme very reasonable e MEN WANTED. ~To try Garris’ Dox ¢ cal ‘ghoes. eral housework; German preferred; no washing av.; reward. | HOUSE-Nicely furnished 7-room house, neat Hampden and all the best makes of high-grade 11M) Euclid ; , ; A) Pweud, 05. Harris &4 Shoe Man, LADY—An expert lady ‘boc kkee r 7 Ol , : ey pein ni nenalanlnns at present red Ha desires relaags pata Bh Bo met —-~- OPERA GLASSES—Laost, at Exposition, Wednesday | Ad B37. Pont Dinnate eran: reasonable. | adjusted watches, suitable for raliway service; | | on MEN WANTED. And teams with bi “e moderate > “ °8) | HOUSPRGIRIL. WANTED—Good girl or woman to as- afternoon. Oct 0 i ener : +e A‘ #4, Post-Dispatch. | willl make big sacrifices to sel] them at once. | NEW methed plano inetraction; ledy teacher; se g is, “for salary. Address R 39, Post-Dis *b ‘ 10, palr opera’ glasses: owner's * ee = Jefferson av. and Market st. LAUNDRES ; ispateh sist in housework. 4833 Iiammet p'.; take Spaid- hame and address on case: suitable rewerd end —uume 8 €=6.} (00 N: Oth st. exercises. 4020A Page bi sore tracting Co. rt -RS—Sit. wanted by good washer and Ing ay. car. no questions acked if returned. Ad. W 39, Post- ' : ; 7 , " lroner for firt nepeemmennen ; - ' apate Payee Fi ta | ) | PIANOS tuced best workmanrbip guaranteed, for = WANTED—To learn barber trade: we ‘teach erences. i H., 3623 Clark aye acdobald = a . t reception hall: jot Co 2: PROFESSIONAL. BOOKS. and Natural Bridge rd. RJ. home; done at at your own price. 920 N. 16th at. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Goot zs for general Found —— | rooms, ball; lot $23. Will _ bousewor ) Heariett at ound. sult; each has city and cistern water, bath, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. P. WANTED — First-clees jourpeyman | LAUNDREAS—Wiret-clase le ; also peper banger. 200 N, ; Washing and pone to ate take bea hist family - —~ . ys Easton aes WANTED-Girl for general house FOUND—Where can get a doubi bon cal? | Chactric tines ets; Sidewalks; between the BOOKS of « 3 . ” ‘ e so! : oe ba upstairs. 4 work; email family, 1904A Misslesipyl shoe, $400. “Harri, Of) Fine ot, ™ ME salt | slectric tines’ ready Oct. 4. 'X. Warren, 200 ¥. py ee oy OE pe EO er ne @yv., ; . : 24; phone, Ma s t i tv Pe ae, ay ves e mye! Bae at { ae Nes bd Fd Bo , % Sai IR at a lle is ape B at abi ED EM st Ne i we okt ae ads , , Coens idl Be elas ts Aa. lita aie SOI et Sates, = tee
Page 7
-MONDAY—ST. LQUIS— POST-I ISP ATCH —OCTOBER 15, 1900. ———— on ~~ - ——_ LL A ett tn tt a a x ia, Oe —~ a —— a re ee : | as Sn jee. Seema ee @ FINANCIAL. seg o>. WARRANT FOR OFFICER WHEAT PRICE LOWGHS: "PES Ramee oe : UNION TRUST COMPANY day evening and Sunday afternoon: iad ‘S. wemtis, 2.4 Academy, ISth and Ulive a 2 COWs floor, best musi i Weeht a cat Renae: ome i NEW YORK lis ‘OWs , 56 6's awe nati Ss ge ey See ei cali COWR ee . > ’ HARRY W. TRIMS receptions every Wednesday | POLICEMAN JAMES DEGNEN 1s MARKET WORKED LOWER UNDER Cina laa. | Lowest To Chsles” | Sa-emtere. Sark - of OF ST. LOUIS Saturday Today. Today Todas SHEEP Receipts, 1b00: market ste: . - Anchor hall, 2000 Park av; maple foog, latest = CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. | : SALES ert te . = a dl a8 sox | —— 4s, Uys; | Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. PHENIX ACADEMY 'S opening eeption This (sat lamiles rm : lattes urday). Oct. 20. 4 tt 1] ail a0 Fvawey eet : ‘ ? ae hs se a rr i t fo | tE. __ tthe | BT southwestern sheep... sve. ‘ : Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. waedrobe tnciuced. “THREE YOUNG MEN BEATEN | CORN. HB natives re LIVERPOOL CABLES WEAK ~ = li: Bo ar all : > 7; |Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and under- PROF. AND MES FRANKEL new and fest : . “ 1441 CU .. eee ea eam at bucks . veeeaks “ 42% *) : “t4{ HOGS.- ts, Sou Mi arke t 3 dane ing academy foncordia Cli lial ' for beyvin Monday and ’ : os e to i. | Reece SALES 18 takes reorganizations and refunding plans. oe 2 rom, tmnt LED atl lata ile 7 + Aaveotd lye isi take Mitagee at ar lew 7 ' a Monday with assault and batter, und Gilive yar} d de ee es. ss ee >}: houte ? at ‘ . Friday evenings TLey Laid Their Complai or = | eer «ey nplaint Before the np cjines Abroad Were Fully Up tothe) py ayserp ; inall - . . on : Po oes we coetiouc bis extn Chief, Who Said He Would B | PLANSEED—Spot nominally $1.70 | 5 3... 200 Ww rite mw ys Week, three mtos term ’ e ou e- Weakness in American Markets HAY ‘ eaters. | = ‘) WS... 4 Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and gin an Investigation. S — 7" = aturday. , ; $11 LOLs : narael strong recelots mod at al EP aE #* recelv er. : ‘Tate Choice timothy, $12.50@13; No. 1. $11.504 Baaces _~ Poilicem James Degnan of the Ninth ick oe ee ; «; No. 2, $10@10.50; low grades selling from $8%4 lye ‘ a deciine o ‘ ‘ chit dha of hae ty ! (lover—Mixed, $S8S@.10.%). owing to color and on RA | | BR emapemase oy hy snide Dear nage . $10.50; No. 1, $10, OAD S | OCKS AND BONDS : Richard Barry erik Universit, int rent. ” can Poa gusto sahy “ veh a iggy yee Ab ng SIraw ncked, pen : aah , . ; . . 7 \ r “ Tr gwinn — Fy (™ ' - ' bs al in first. lenurs WHs oe i Mxtreme low g “aies t¢ } ; ite a\ draft, mmonu gue Se ees Sim) Ou Low kag »S : use ed: Te ‘¥ ont A as 200% > ces: cae CLAIRV cing span so , ee cae oe Sue Hike ‘ Choice to faney,.... ceeeee 160 COGAN) OO ove Ame co 18ar2 1. : a: fine » §946eke — rae a , PROFIT |; the stuke of meritorious “ ; ; a) Ce nin biden tty t he Wis stunding Oj) the sidec- ; linge if + } ‘ + attrac kk the ranye and (ormime a] ‘ 4 7a § = : on . rus me ul hte > We . ith ike A specialty, If intereet.- awe et wialk i Natural Bridge toad, betwee . ng futures off ye flo ron ae” : 8 2 Bulk ... teetreceecredesess TIO pow Le + small white, Ile: large colored, 104%e¢; small | , ; MISS EILLIAN tell werything witiy . _ : ) | C0 d locally at 75%, a decline of Svc from PROVISIONS Coach horses _ eo OSs & Exgs—Receipts, v7! packages; firm; | ~"*, or our booklets, order blanks and full : J get ' ' nkii a hhompson street and Glasgow avenue, on | satay; clos began se'l und the LARI :N7 7 Coach pats ; 300 GOGO) ™ ar pa k ng a * mark Mean 19 " we st- particurars. ™ ee a : : ae > om. sre oe Oi ‘ la | “ .f f y 44 ‘m) ; i , ’ : at hat a : e . “4 - * a | om bm : : Saddles, mmon ft ce, ih OG llo loss . 2le. Sugar—Raw, steady; fair re- DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Bankers & Brokers, ear “st Bat sealed a ; 1K) | Mee by the pollceman nag a dim oy r his Yaupr wi Fhe sid tg, ay seca Mat a i: i Chunks, 1200 to 1404) pon ids fining, 4'4¢; centrifugal. 96 test. 4%\e; Tnolasses i Brondway and 17 New Street, New York. ft i +? tes ‘ a talking to Webb. Hoily and Ritt- ' ay " _ y : wm “ ' hy ' - ; . . a, © . ee . ==" ; thas” © IP Accra ge ? Southern horses—common to good... 3h OOar nec a aes , - Oy See eae j : SOULIINR Cum I! I rie a id said. ‘You’ 4 bain | : : Cee we vA, SS, " - Fulton, &9.7% Chofce to extra ....... ape an a> GO SO OO \ tit AG, th . le utter fra; | | i 17 bil tl | ! Téa O0U ~ ; i AMS LOGE LUE ys Plugs 1b (twa 45 OD ltiaelte; dairies, 134718e. Kegs firm "Ou : rat Ss ‘ ) > (- ifs (OO Dots « relit RPLE acker ock rej] oF iite Oe Pes Be By oh — vint ‘tthe 1), ad. aa roultry ul LurhK ., MACHINERY. wall oe ee rth ca bse eae met tieny f Qyninst ZSU O00 bb is “ flout 1.1 1,651,000 wackera’ © k~Tellow » White, MLULES—The matket seems to be improving, CHTCAGE Oe - feed poultry dy . urkey a : sla lahe Bice ghee = : ‘ tora y . 5 aa Tho h Aas | or}yt ie 0 jo ;* ‘ = Words or Less, 20 Cents. “Hie had the drop on me and 1 comple “dl ae ce Sa awe ‘eding week. Pot 2 es LEAD AND SPELTER, Bea, trad wt I Ee OvOTAMOXS PEORIA, Hl, 6 0. \- CER CREF 5 ‘ vith th demand. Then he be wan be ‘ating sponding week fast year the exports re Boo. LAT) “4. 25G4 R20, so ale * d “). . 1) Oats inactive: No » white OB Line, track Sale. firs aad tts thew cntal i hi bois of flour and 8.205.000 bu of ‘% SPERLTER- &2.95 (ror oroke mules, 4 to 7 ye ars ou = 1 on the basis of $1.27 fer finished goods the head witn the pisto asked him World's wheut shipments for the past week were _—--——~_—— + hands, extreme range......5....$40 OO 30» cn) LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15.—Wheat dull, 1% low 4 . ‘ = yh agp he na, F tie bo fu - forri , be el oe ocked down by a blow in the Americs shipped 4,202.80 lu. Russia 1.742.000 bu. . ‘ , a ndiaa setts ‘ t he police man S fist. Lloltls Danube 1.456.000 bu, Arvenfine S16.000 bu and lo hands, extreme range. . -.. POOR We : : , a yi IPP phetnaal fared the same. Australian Si eae oe | é lf Rh S—L2O4t Toe per half-bu basket aceordilhy te hands, bulk of sa i 7) (tha So UY Wheat in Liverpool. Ré IND AN pas ve ce ese ‘ “| never had had any trouble with Deg- Wheat and flour on ocean passage last week, 2S8.- | fo juatity. oly hamds, eatrem ange. . .. TO ave Hho (Me LIN I RPOoL Oet 15.—The imports of wheat + AND Ss] OC kK BROKERS. ATTORNEYS AT T, A W neh end his assault on me was W holly with- HOM) CMP bony inf Inpared With ZO.720.000 bu the pre eT ae eS -kastern, $2472.40 per varrei: Ben ee hands, bulk of sale sr CMT vo Ow lito Liverpeo |} last week were 7O.900 quart = fret Dealers in 5 ' Q il ad pan + lee ' ’ Viovs week and 26.8000) On last yeu is, ¢@o@$1 for poor and $1.50001.75 for choice. } to 16% hands, ext. r Cop ee WH OME 150 OO) Athanth ris, 16.000 quarters from Pac the on se . Overamen a} r0 and n } 7 ‘ «a lyee ..110 Goda Len OO : i fir , ‘ , ’ ; . ‘ . . *.7" ’ . ‘ ; tal 7 on DIVORCES obtained o ie iv and promptty ; THO HL OELe be : Or ered with 2.625.000.0060 bu last vear. This ik ORNIA GRAPES 81.4001.75 per 4-basket i . Prices above tnulk represent ate echarves: (ytee ‘ Cart ee a ated ed \\ b>. and Bart declared em- ; the ecrens 125 000.04K) bur. tr clas mules. egtra fints veight. strh tly fur. 2 promptly Central Law Rureen. 112 N. 8t b st. phaticaliv thi the officer was tntonxicated . » the latest estimate the crop of the I INCES- Consigned lots, $1.752.25 per bb) ractically sound and classified COTTON | Mont! hily a ircul: dF quoung local securities pmaeh { bit’; . ror s tans a tere 1 ; Li i Was doing it for but he RAVE ho 8 66S S00) bu ompared with & 619.200 bu the pre hates bulk of sales... . 5 her (hee OV Dec... ts ligdl Feb. Ga 2d Corn quiet, 141 ™%al low hh “Tr everethin: wn bed Vhetr Webb asked for an explana - Yiots week and SS d20;000 fn last year or these ON THE STREET. l4hs see extreme range.. Se FF - a. a er: Nov.. is 3d: Dec.. 4s 2ted: Jan.. 38 11d - ’ ands, bulk of sa! seeves ony OM) on a oes ’ mn out provocation We were doing nothing for ' l4 Word e ie py ' a at ts td have been S aeasead’ let It is estimated at Paris that the total wheat GRAPES New Yerk Concords, t2@gl4c; Niag lé’y hands, bulk of sal ‘ moe US ‘ White) \ SHOU bch — ' crop of the worid for this vear is 2.500.000.0000 bu, ara. l4loe: pony baskets, S@U Of sales represent munlies th hrst The impor ol ere ‘ nio Liverpool last a ds | ee ent firs Were 62,300 quarters onds and Other investment Securities, www eee wt, ‘ky: ats ls when he committ ad the seser? geoveral «ce; (Mp ae helo P of Jast ena Thi ny be ae eta tel dserate > agai ‘ } bes ; , . Barry's head beat several scalp wounds tu below that ast vear. lat leave: = for unlal rates teceipts at the St. Louis National St Rese Pip rt ae LOANS ON PE ERSONAL PaOrEst x. ond eonti heine us evidence of 2 tight SST.C00 0000 bu decrease in the world's erop to be PEARS —Ne.rby Duchess and Wiefer at $1.754 during the week ending Oct. 1 re fs ‘ loc AL MARKET—Dull and S-l6c lower; , ‘ ‘ apr: , j , | #ecounted — by Russia, Argentine, Danube and the as hel the 22 9@ howe ToT! PD) tan ee , Done " , , \ Pe. we y \ wat p \ ‘ . }, Gf | ee. i { ‘ i} 14 ‘ ; ; a a rt : ; cut ing 4 warrant the 2 d the othe " Wihest-aory | y ‘las L, K Nit mN st ‘aalV it | ir - ~j i] af L ea Pilon ty ] . > ; , sh . w™ und . “pes vith Chmdinary — . ‘before Chief Campbell, who has ordered 4 PCat POW TNR COULLT TE S—Steady and firm; Sicily at $8.9005 | mules, against 17,864 cattle, 33,896 hog 321 ah — wt tier Rece ipts ef wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth | per box for cholee; California at S8@3.m0 per box am? : . erses and mules during 1! ion (rood « rdinary : Lhe Be CUsOT). m: ay | 2 cars, as compared with 1241 cars BANANAS-—On orders: Port Limon at $1.75 per ‘k. These figures show » decre if 280 cattle, a | baw nated ting eS Stites chat buneh for firsts and $1.25471.50 for seconds 327 hogs, an inereas PG) sheep and a dling wer COCOANUTS— Quotable at $25 per 1000—in a | a decrease of 242 horses and mes, As compared | Cood middling shit iit be 1 val ~ of , : , | gy ut 2 “ , ; “ee eee eee eee *“*# eeeeses live sts : ‘Cerpts: of may. = Ais todas vel I, see os . -" en = . FO “ Q a - are with &35.986 hu same date at Via, at $8 per 14) i he pens sponding week a yea’ age entitle show Mid tifuw fuir ee tee eee ee nes , A PRIVA arty makes joun piano? eal, 2 $7 Sucks and 126, «ars were local. | y SOG St per 100 j ‘rease of MM) the hogs decreased 300 head, ringes and Studs, eto Sse off white hold goods: easy rirents. business fide ‘Omar it D327 sacks and ike ihe ' borkes and tiles dg B, CAry pa: ' L . diol qi ears same date | CRABATITLES— 4h ir Hysion Increased L900 head and ormes ¢ $15 : the i . iP Ps and I aa s tANGES Mie Xicun, be ris poers box. on track aud ecrease.| 100 head WAREHOUSE Nil AT RAEN S ‘ - —— —_—— - TT , 1 ALL LOANS OV fe? ITURE PIANOS or nv P red Kick and “Alonzo ZO Redman Quar- ly Hee ae stp: "h of wheat at priuikary pots today were i Jobbing way Pop native beef steers here ta week averaged ve oPO= 2 sha be 7% Bs ' ' nie 177.508 bu. as eomipared with 1727.000 bu sani -EAPPLES- $1€1.50 per doz | 1522 pounds ¢ } mob Ne wounds Net ve ipts tochay cr eeee oO on ou? ' Ne ml mre tiatiy: er 7 , s i . cecal ct. . ¢ ; —— sUCeS and prongit po . . } ‘ . - . 1 Sp pee as st mynd ay Wg maou: ty reled and the Latter’s 35on Took i date last year. a Kk ANBE RRIMS—Cape Cod, 36 i hest southern steers |; eek erayed | Net rece (pte since Se ve oh, Ot mth or. i 6 EDWARDS & SONS ti ms tt 9 =D oo ah! : ; Shipments, 767.874 bu, compared with 482,000 bu P.- VEGETABLES. L108 pounds, were from Checotah, T.. and real shipments toda seen «ti Nuts . . *en asia rE it rare a bef re ¢ a Hand in the Fight. Same date last year POTATOERS Barts Ohio, doe; northern, 40% ized $4.10 per 100) pounds , Gere receipts ay . eee es he i) ic duticate” Deke : a ene Pada Red, 40qao0; white, 65e; yellow, 404%, ; Gross receipts since Sop : Ar Tae 1? © chide ' “On T NCIS ¢f 1. re bi a " - . . . , . ' ‘ ‘ . -y alse . = RIN a phony’ «nya ‘veral months ago Ired Kick, a farmer Corn Prices Were Lower. ““ deed “A ‘ : . s cay * . (rowed st ! ‘ *gasa ft : ae Pee Pend bi , , a al ’ N -_ - ‘ ‘ . CONPFIDP \ TtaAl, ions 1 H Ha@ehold goods. planos ; ‘Woes cheated in the deal i) ‘ ry iy De be greatly depleted S\\ KET ] (ITA rakes et me-grown Bermudas wali ’ AV ry . } eer rices, . , sowet " rlanas. ‘ } 33 lid: sules, rer ue or any good security: seans made up in week!y or . oer ¥ tt ee. opened at 34446 and later sold at 34%yc, while | at 40@00e : loose: Nansemonds, G0ar73- jet Lhe ¥, } =e . bales lose 2 > 24-U4d bh: : * "nee Mondas morning the two men met at Oct. was offered at Pe. bu: vellow ‘ a i} wo, . ; v. 2] * f ti ' 3a - +9 : “ ? “a ‘ oe soe 4 : f ' ‘ : . ». eit —— ; : ind Jan reste Jat and be monthly payments. %22 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg ' ; : _ Clayton and = speedtly got into a_ hea'ted Corn on ocean passage for the past week was EGG VLANT-—Dull Hiome-grown and northern : ' EASY PAYS : TASANS mn tare or pianes; ; argument over the horse, The lie was &.480,.000 bu. compared. with S,.YO0.000 In the pre- | $1 per bu box | : *)~¢} ‘he ee seh sation pay ‘dia mnt if pa A before due: econ: | passed buck and forth a few times and; *!ous week and 19,344,000 bu lust year GUMBO. Home grown, Ste per ty-bu basket “ =, my rf ae Phe world’s corn shipments for the past week PURNIPS— $1 per bbt, S0¢40¢ per bu. MALES Spot Cotton Market. CiRECT WIRE 16 KEW YORK AWD CHICAGO, fhijen { oY eae? Tes kerege o.. 2 «¢ hestnirt. names were called. The result Was that aoe i bi fo ere 6,424,000 bu, compared with 2,756,200 bu the STRING KEANS- Home-gvown selling loome = a se e ‘ igele fe « v ‘ . siz ‘ ’ }- ‘ FINANCIAT.—Our business ts the loaning of money Nick, who is a young man, struck at Rec reyious week and %7 ae tio . ; to salaried people emplore a In St. Lontis. Moa We man, who is old and erippled. oad eel ane +, 81,000 bu last vear. a ‘as! per ou for round green thin ns ping \ -afor — ae ike 3 100 y OF Corn at St. Louis today were 120,800 MLERY—Sma!l, 1oawhe; faney blue ribbon, 354: 4 stocl edvyance auy sum from » F500. Money to before he had time to strike a second a wih SSA09R be Game déte tee 43 ' ail, Lotto; ; . loan ta bookkeep ors, rate nl clerks, sales agents, blow, Charles Redman, a son of the. old year. hese care were bona: ‘eameuited with RUT ABAGAS—Northern, Seqdoe r ba: @] postoffiice emploves, traveling aa : sinen nd ~e 1 a We ] § ar. -_ . ; "4" . . . . F wong Bs So rs 9 aa aa = . a oo — fing ee IN . K Was same and a desperate thr ec- bat yn hu, . mnpared Ww ith Sil, (4) Dou same date Te MEAT (oS Tk Ine-Lrown. Mh: per bau le parSe ; tes oO ree cr oO ake had cornered fieht he r ae } ‘ ickl oe aat vear. ss i a ‘ . iv ’ r oti? yT? P ha eS *6 Ban, Ooniy to re qu ( \ * : i i | for CHOLEE, round trip from W ashington av. to our «offce. broken up by Constable Groeninger. as- Shipments, 1.125.581 bu. compared with 1.637.000 GREEN. PEPPERS Ifans can be repaid in monthly payments, and “oo , Ne TAD FPOCTINE bu same date last veur | p can be remitted to us by check. postoffice order. sis sted Ds 4a number of bystanders. Ali wg are e " . —_-—_--- ‘ AR : “ENS 177 200 wr bu Correspondence ealliette d avd eons dered connden- part es are we ll- know nN in St. Louis é, ouney ’ . , ’ el. . 978 “ a! tial. No fnquiries made. In replying to written the younger Redman being employed in Little Attention Given Oats. UU A‘ ' ba. ane bt dozen applicatons for loans we always use plain, un- Recorder Essin’s office at Clayton. Muy oats were of ge at 24'6c and later sold at | 30¢ pet bu ) printed envelopes lor particulars call ue Sp ” Considerable feeling was mranifested in| that figure, and aft: this sale the market grew : NUT stock heifers the telephone Rell phone. Kr ‘dre 129 M-: Kinloch, the CTrOoOW ad that gathe red against Kie k for qgulete: and no Ino‘e art ives were recorded till jatér | 7c", an :, i. a ; Teper . ; . da ‘ ‘ A 1310. There is no charge for our East St. striking a man so much older th himself. i2 the day. | AN: ted demand; nominal exus a dairy cows Touls telephone connect n We have no branch (‘a ets ble G » wu t older an NiMIse (pet. apd Ler were neglected in the early ar- | ( Pat, va . i 3 “ dairr office In St, Loul, Mo. Teiephone us, write or ihre pa iroeninger prevented further |... : ce Cassy Ma “AN : armers’ stock af 2e per pound fer 2 datry call and see us: we shall he pleased to serve you. trouble, however, by inducing both Kick Ramilase ol ain: di’ Bt .taiiin tadaw wie pecen | 24%3¢ for while: reeleaned and graded at | 2 daira » od *« : ° . is Al? , e ° oP ae. ij vitnet 1 open market for «hort bills, S*.@84 per gt. barg. tu forfeits. Hugunin, pawn'r, 923 Olive. | from. all but seventeen of the preceincts After the initial declines, futures showed L iVECPOUL PRY--Chickens~ Hens, Te: old rows é PS gales O ed > Sad wake. tty (eee ee etic. ; three months’ bills, 444 per cent; “. further weakness and on hear. selling ers, 4¢; sp ‘ing chickens, average receipts, Tu ative cows pnd calves, @ eranies RastWay GO... wece . ; 7 dei Mm: Kidg.. 16%: N. ¥° @. 120% . native cow and y anh ve NE on Lbited Railways ts . oo os >a re pid, be pra, Tet, dee. My; Mm Fa) _ | , « “o To ‘ 4 or ow a] egt * ; > 1s " Fg ak “¥ " by, dec, - beana., ity, adv. ‘4; cousels security: confi'l, R. 405 Beno!st Bl... 9th and Pine. | Added to the nearly 46,000 names en- points ese. Ghoe Live pigeons and squaba, per dozen Te r “olle ast Tuesd: i e 60,000 names “ik BUaTIe. — St. douse Lransit Co... _ S On vy ts O16 , ace vs 18-1 ly LOANS n Hate %* rolled last Tuesday and to the . i Wa Te. Lat SP bg Es dae 8 ¢ noney, | adv. ': account, US 13-16, adv. 0 ed on furniture, pianos or any good which it is estimated were received at. (| GAME—Maltlard ducks, $3.5 - dozen: Red LIVE STOCK E BY Y TELEG! RAPH. a Sk ae oo arte OS....- * MISROUET- FAIROR ELOCTTIC Os... . ' Lamdon, 1s Market for American securi- persona: property at & per cent per anhum; conft- th (ity Hall oftice before Oct. 6. the heads, S2.50: Canvas back 7; Blu vil , ~ oO , ’ } ) ‘ge : > ’ } . s . * ) aes, ~. ) 2 a ni s. ~ > ra) \ y te dentia!. Notary Public, R. 7, 818% Chestnnt st, the Cit Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. oy ity wine teal, Sloth: mixed 81.00: « vil HICAGO, Oct, 15.—Cattle Reeelpts, 24.000, In CN eee ere ee Ww | ties suled. vecy strona, Active Samuee ween . ‘ trartte- Bimetalli: ‘ i ¢ves oe } . f New York parity lucith issues are features. ye age ages — - | figures of Saturday bring: the tetal present | e s i ( MECTIANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furni- registration up to about 131,000, which is) ——— St Wades” Vanes oe Ecese, o0ftWe; jacksnipe, $1.50; plover, $1.25 cind ag OUD weateray Se ee see native Merchants’ Bridge. 6s above ture, pianos sewing ma: bine s,ete.,without remov- | neardly equal to the «otal registration of | Bbetssendes roar. | Year ago. | woodeock, 37. Squirrels, SO0@ctiwVe Rabbits, 81 4). | steers lower, but choice strong: westerna _ aoa eee tc? en A gaa ele oe 2 he unexpectediy good showing made by the bans hh I : s'disee 1! } i J 7 > rhe - : . > : tas aay » y . = 9} , . ‘ i \ to sla on 00 t bles P, Ewe * e “A ee “~s : * . te at s i ‘ evr nai* ; al: mont is pyments: i int given if pale ad before TSO. The 320,000 names or more Which are W heat ... : B09, 442! B08, ‘ ” 4A7 24! } ROG LEGS 2h ilozen for small to 60 fs» os ; vi i ao te ws oula Brewing Assn 6s + 2 state nt th ; iturday ii nraged -ball operators due: business eon 904 Ollee. r 21); ©—4 floor ‘ : ie » inee p page » medium and &1 for > R medinm, $4.. : , TU > here amd it « mlLleved tinat slilpeue nts of gold from ' ; , t x pected to be enrolled in the precincts ( orn ee 9 —'9 . ‘-\y " - Len V K \ I ry “te a iy ' Tal e le man | f r : ‘ pf | ‘ ”. *F ain4.: "4d)- ‘s y ral / ; I } ; . . a . ee ils . ’ t/ j : nier at re ntive i} wiry ill It is exspeciced “1 a ' ore m : / a i ds . ai ee’ > ‘ron ca i i) i ; oe Bh. ; Png | . 44 a . “aay, ith Ait je “ oo ehewe a oc _ : a oa fii ’ ee «> abs ’ Soy) sigody: tie ae ms « : Lp ' ‘ MONEY to oan On household goods, pianos and ; ion ! ule sda} will onstitute the in« rea sc OVe!l R obng pss _ - . ‘ mall fat. but heavy enlves dui: cholee epiali fut _ oo be : 2 - (*j 1th oe . AD . ‘fF. 4 \ , x wT aa Dial - . eee) tae will er) bpopreed Wectnewelay , other i varet . ' uritl =. vi bt hy 11 t re moval lowe ned the registration of tour vears ago. Rar ey J wy i: a ae «bab “ ; i | ae 2 4, i sty @t. EEE t_vutisuls river »~* ‘ | tenced to Three Years. Wy Sob 5... sk. »' 63 > ae ‘aan | 3% : theep--Recefpts. 18.000: .sheep algher: - : , ST ona! 7 NWigher: ge » choice wethere. 3.90% Today's clearing house statem: OPTICIANS. Louis Dean, one of the two men who ; aie: data ol om : ahatene cane 6.C00. 324° balances, S382. 71! ‘ broke inte Missouri Pacific freight cars at | Miscellaneous. t +¥ aya os ee feng yee rales 5d Samana ops ee aenan = als ie ee ~ Me & a _ 2 4 : hee > ee ON. ged: —_—_— ———— j Lo: ec. +; Cul. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Old Orchard last March and stole several Exvor 2 ‘pi 15 78 2 M: port Movements of Grain. WOOL. 5.7%; wertern lambs, $4 0. ay . S Reveipts—Cattle, 240: hogs, 14,03 WALL STREET. F STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2 boxes of clothing, pleaded guilty in the St. Medium “is wntheaenensieiliiitin Np. Complicated cases a @pecialty; for 12 Louis County Circuit Court at Clayton on | Wheat c Me! Jotbing . aay ) aheen. 4 “hioment ‘s og oy z its « a Je 4 : St” ‘ | orn ledium clothine ee Ie ey pe a be iaX, «| ry. hioments—Cattle Jt): hogs, 2 - at St. Louls Exposition. 723 Locust st. Monday morning, and was sentenced to PLACE — Rrald and iow .... tekeVanweeeab eh isi | sl Mi] EF YORK, Oet. 15.—The faverahle effert a Rates of Foreign Exchange. | three years in the poemeityg ot F we Ship Shi} Aene Rne tee bai : “4it hh ANS ‘AS CITY, Mi . Urt. 15.—Cattle--Receipts, | 5 day's bank statement was shown in the open P A } Hlis partner Was (;eorge ep er, Ww wo is bay: IVs nine . “ , { tk ): mark: t ate 0 ‘ ny 14) Teorey er: native aloe? on , . " v frac tional add ances al! aro d " : p elgn eX bung ‘ ’ . 4 > ‘ . Pa , ” ae & es 4 ‘ 697- _~ = e ° es . ‘ ae “4 de, ra na i 2 ] 4 AUCT ION SALES. now in jail nt lay ton. He will be tried * a torn cde i, 7 van fe “e) SE) | liard er a ee ean a ee ae . . LZ Yeteg 14 $4 DN: lexas steers Sra oA: i \ man if ¢} most prominent stocks 144}share lots cote : rf ‘Ore . i . ?, . los 4 ‘ : > 4 +) ‘ y« re ) @ are nt Paw ! —* £ . a : : a , . a ones we ee ' ¢ a. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wednesday. : _ Philadel’ ey eye “ , ore Bs 4%) Muiry amd « Oui! mized... sow tes ais $2. lt@.. of native , we Lange -¢ — Ot ‘ 8 and the fir ranean n in Union la 1": is ous np The robbery Was a daring one. T he car inet; ns 5 aaa oes pare = git 119 O82 if w a. M Wconsih ers an a cede . . : | Ba f n Z or OM) ee eee : | é @ isi, ‘. Ce . $4.10684.00. Shee t ; ‘ orst honor, Conuspicnous strength waa) Alusterdam “DUCATIONAL |} themselves jumpwe off immediately aiter, | | Mine medium... pie at as 16 7 nied ny to lee higher. Lambs. ' he tractions, People’s Gas, Sugar and | Stockholm ‘ a cf I WA zs | They then returned to the city, hired if {te oe ipts Ship iits (oarse and low .. ty gee US a a ee ie 3 cals GR wed. Ww ntfons, Si. j Tobaces nTL r ext ending its rise to Ji. Some 4 Words or Less, 20 Cente -team and wagon and went after their PACH Kansas, Nebraska and Western Spechal gg “1 eh age al ctocks as 2 ee ~~ ne MT. VERNON’ S$ $40,000 FIRE. ENUCATIONAL— Set , ats membera spoils. It was a dark night, and after hav- Barret. Sacks. Barrels. Sac Bright medinm , as oe aii iy s O., ‘ he attie-— Ke S jmpros Announcements acl na ’ ‘ve Aiki ’ : : abst ess t? . : » ot te say 2 ° > . , ° line medtaum P raed aa ‘ * . Bao: Bs S| rial ue Leld imports hie Iped the advance Wanted: instrnetion eis : mM ugginug ; wed | ing feund- the boxes they jost their ways ¢ 8 Or EMT - oo. a ' se ees ee ereve : 7 ' ' ae ; ‘a : ' _ Ad, G 4M. Post : pre. See jand had to desert horses, wagon and all. * coo K a =. = ON sae - | States - . . Western Movements of Grain. ae $ ee SSC due ees eee’ a its Te ; 5 egy a no aga we: et vel ‘hh « sae OUMPT spe mo “* pages roy — wholesale implement house of Fred Pp. Branches . 1” Kurepe and Ameri: Reet Da : aE IO oe ee ee os ; race pas path iA eds aati mae ae =e ag worthy, ane amcees ¢ : ag gs me ae | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. PLACE . | Arkansas $2.5 Hoge Ke . ~ eat 1. Re ington, Missonel Pacitic and Kansas & he pre KE. EF. Warman and lodge supplies of a num Page? gly ao . PS ‘ : . ; . Behe pve . ' Pec, Shir te : Ved > ny i e470 4.585: ixead, S4.SUIGT ASS iar ferred) advancing 141% Bonds were tmo« erately Ser geen . : i, me vp Al 4 nN FOR BEST i4 Words or Less, 20 ¢ ents. . ion « ane 7 ~ masse OEE 3 RRA aT A a a as ‘ ; Phi, } igs, S504 OS balk . § 1 aetive ana raed aer. ; : ber of lodges were almost totally destroyed AND OST PRA Ai, METHOD | a ee ded lek Sta teen - St louis. . 1O5 05S JO, 600) 120). 80K) 326,205 | Hard burry ve oie ee ; = awn ee ' . Bh an ini 146i ser] bv fire last night. There is a total lose of Hol SE or sale, house ate ot No, creriie Chicago % OOM) 9M) SOOLNTS 330,437 O27. 712 Tubwashed . ' teady : om ern rtftemes SI. wert: un ty New York Mon y and Exchange. about $40 my with $10, Oo) Insurance WV atronu ' ‘hast = fie: st & Kro. are the princ ipal losers. @ ay.: 2 nt ry ae oud of 8 TOOLS, hal i. tank Maledn ...., 4.007 50.400 > 405 3. $3 543.75: lamb LX 7: " +, ae — fe ¥ at ai Is painted and deco- Detroit .... 16.04K)- 2.080) TROLL 5 ‘aie Ag ee a a £°. NEW YORK et Manes on cal! firm at 3%, rates or key and price see Katieus Cits 455.200) 70,400) 70.000) .&: urre Jae git roa , BY TELEGRAPH. per se Priva Tes ile paper Sq per cent. he RC pk r ‘Le - { OL, LEGE, a pooln Trust porn , RKREELEY & CoO.. 1113 Chestaut st. Milwaukee . 4 7 %.Th0 ISO) GOO KS Lry firmer Oe] steady: offer so wht MARKETS sieriing: @N ‘poi firm, with ae@etnal business in ‘ L an Chesth jr divi flual instruction giver , VWinneapolis ava STO 43,800 sO S10 3.400 5 Wh ; >” Sain as 2 bankers’ bills at 34. S04,@4.s0% for demand and at a Hookkeeping. jonin ip, shorthand, typewrit Duluth OUT 11MM) S140... “ie te ‘oice Texas.t3t "ave edtee: Biaiee axa CHICAGO, Get. tte Tewttt eat $4.81 for 4) «avs: posted rates, 84.8104. .81'4 dnd ’ 5.10 age i ‘ when vp egity ay aud $4.85474.851,: cammerctal bills, 84.701,474. 80: «i! 1} } a ge i. ear Peye H2%C; Mexiva: Marriage Licenses {i X. ets Joema j : fr} lint rrent than yee . ‘ } ; Supply (pen da . nid rt ’ " ' atalogue. road Way orner : ‘ . { d : ~ etal . - re : . _ bad i". } , ye rer , rae ace val nel ‘ weal iver! , ver certitfeates. (2% @er . bar silver, an : ; ; Western Flour Movements. io: teal ot aes deka he ! ' . pevelpts liberal avor- dollars, 49%, 1? vats : . 2 ; : catine app f cellent — flovernment bonds stendyv: refuoding Py. Po a : ‘ : os wilry balWarda et ' Tris ’ i 5 = pr — * wer ) ¢ ‘ l¢ hy ile « , 4, ie, reg... LOM, de ww Patt leery aft STOVE REPAIRS + rr pace," Sandy phigh | 20, ge tho og “gant Be. ie a OF 4 o at 009 . rt 2 , (f. "} wr ‘ the NMOUnL: ia io showed Ln Pe? L¢%d a: Ope ‘ re e » Cy. oe 4 : 4 ft l langen ; ‘) Reilly at + ow cE . eerskin table ut & s0,000 bu. stnber opened ty ; r cOUp.. 2+ oe, Tee. © ae Mimi (+ Denton ti eee e ee pny = x wt Yor all stoves and ranges ’ wT ( ; ago .. 26,808) 26,62: | ; Texas at 20e; antelope, Ite; | lowet Merings being liberal; " s i 416 Pine st G. BRAUER, 316 and 8318 N. 8d at. Sait oper ih, according te cuallty and condition ontract rmale Mlnneatps STORAGE. My PENDS NG Ca ee oe eer Pronk C, Weidle.... ' .». 1466 Blatr ag usou steno ___/ The Greatest Ba : anti - ' anh - : BRAGGING . Pits iigher, 14 , $8.1 2 a it} ' “Lh DOGS wi Against shy re ABSOLUTELY Pik erro ip RAGE irgain Sample Market Prices. Ih, S835; 21 Ih, &. Cotten ties, 1.1 t week | o12 0 year age | Pw — | ve Katie Shertda - 1440 Mlolr av aceon al arte ©€as.e! ih ‘| i ay T Ser oD , Arthur f. Irommeye , .. Iflewry, Hi Te New | oe Grand and Laclede ave , for safekeep- at Leow BROOMCORN- Seatce and firm, ney t f myst e hii” rte ’ Q “1 In 1 Artis See Hs . hoe i’ ‘ } ‘ Satrpreien * ee ; te 5 1 ; ‘ ; 2 } ha, : ~ ’ if i pi iti ’ . j : ; ew tanie canada é rti nares iia Sil ia \ j itv, Rtn {si per ron ory ee eathy } : ‘ Yisitea »% he The wir nae ‘ ‘ * : "TT ara SI Show te . . r lleury. iii you wat 1 yA Hise ANN thie ht and ene that i , rREATHUERS—Virin sinall «ks is e « weakness 1) ‘ aT. bhene lad lowe if “loa 7 “ , Inmake you hig profit WHEAT, % : milly. 44 oT ' Ms upg . - ' yes SeBees ~~ ~ mw STORE. | iohert Aline 717 8. 3a BLACK WELDER-HOLRROOGK REALTY Co PO be ot oe ": ar Old, SOMES; soc, bat rerovered foo ae oe 7 ‘lean ” unt ount or Fannie Young . tt Tareee : y log N. 7th 2 red .. BlyaT ‘ 64 TL 1 oa age ae ow lee; sl shipping bustnesa being consummated 7 13 “4 it i se y “am ‘ ‘ i ‘ : , ae . wa ‘ thicken Tr. pre kel ‘ .? are flat » § ' ‘ wit rhe | eaety it Wi ; ity eee : to f hestput ai AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO.. 2318 Olive — o red 2wtisy Thy GTSa 70 =| 7 ' Oats were Hat am . ' . or Gold Comin aan” ee —Moving, packing. sbhippiug; store in separate red v! aus i ) GLe7 | ALS OW Marie aed No ti poe acre Decetiber opening 3 ~ 1%, P21 0921, veip M © g. , VMeComes crsecee THD Chestant st “iit, TWW'*yart: 74 ry =. + t's + RST cars NEW YORK, Get. 2.--It i announces! that th Andrew Thyoamp . 22) N. 10th «tf National City Baok bas engaged $2,500,000 gold Jobanna Nowatsek 1407 N. Ob at Located ji the business center, bringing in goed) Detroit. . m I, tokina, hia eae! the hac NG heavy “wy Is imo Ww ot gion ae rentals. and } Milwaukee ' SHEEP PELTS Market qu . Tull woeled, S0ce |) how rr. omm * Market rearte ' Exchange. ? Minneay lis dy lames nian : sly aTings, 20035 fallen pe ts this was pervotres L, } ce ipt ‘ feria? erTiwmnga ‘wae tiitmbter at ’ ie. ; ' 1. G. Fudwardsa & Sone Brokerag r Vacdalena Welnaradet tieeeil Stathon, Me Vie ES tac b lek, age Se EE” ithe roows, Tel. Me “ ZA TA w. . LL re » 2 bard 2 H7 had Ge . : , 5 : angdale, pres. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. comet = “7M. 7014471 ous ve 10) pes | ens rach ‘ islous started easter m S¥mpathy with a © if ' , ONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe 8: rage and 14 Wor . 20 Ce : s . : : pat ah | HOt Tor inferior to $4@4.25 for | inwer hog market uit eteddied buter om supior Or Tin pot pees . . Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin ay Money ad- | : eer 50m, Se Coane CORN hoive fi te - _* fit eatia i local operator January cae oo" Yee cee cern Fn es aK Vendinn aan ' " 4 5 a ies . ar . wre qj t* : " ’ . vanced w“ he n cdestlred Kk inloeh { Os. pial ~} ‘s 4 4 i] ' ‘ in ab reat frame with P nixed “rey? “e40 be . APL = og fh 14s n ”s , " , opener] ut od " bed $}1 Zu ard then ral United States Bonds. yp us ? . ERE —* us > enn megs 0 : ones ser , san . " a Ses -~ ! — oe ‘ “b . —s = a, Maple ByTup |) jie to $11.2 i lard at $6.00. touching "er ’ ' . t | é “ iif ‘ Pt ° st o r ‘ ‘ ome " i i . ' " ‘ a SOUTHSIDE STORAG! & MOVING CO., (901 to ‘I oat ae ante T land lays w Nh; 0. 26 eee 42 GAY at (We per gal : $0 pee py smth ae : i Sais ‘he op | BY Wire te Benpett Wasserman & © Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 1906 Sidney N ; eiephone “ldney 235 wl Sos ‘ reyer re . ‘ nrenient to Cares, nes *st) aay, - *? Son (:1it M In demand at We ee yet ga! for | = we ae, NICW YorkK cht wh | niteal “ate bre vgae) apne « ve “y +9 riryy A .f asl) required : N ‘ bit fils SHAG | rime Suit re are, \ cliys be as, uve ‘ tttuns teday were at the 10 to ll a. m. eall Newest designs, $5 to $29, at Mermod & i ' " i ‘ “ . ‘ 9 t «> «> ’ ‘Tr’ . ‘ ; =" . ‘STATE CO., 107 N. Sth 1) 2hy RAGS, OLD RODE AND RUBRER—Country | ' cand ) ie “ae Asked | Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. - : ' reg iateres 1. teal eae ae | FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING (0, |e sme BSP iaee eB BR TARKis, oun owe axw aemnen-comiry | "alt Mi int, 1, - oU I . — - ee , ae see . ce heos thu $4 ; tas) orthwest $) ta 7 £1,081 70 “>t ' | E : 14 Worde Les or ios Highes: Lowes Closing Dw sen Liv 4 sit Dec. #1 a3; Mas te 7 u sabe; hy oy when isene!, regteteredd Burial ae vscer ters ; Monge. S52. 3721 Lee: preemie par sO) em, Podat Poday Today. aii > nd een . | Sl aatid bq Harter -—Casl - Timet by , “s whew 8 cetipan : ; x ; “ ti ot | oS ‘ e (ser g* Spr ne r. ; . ; = SIXTH AND OLIVE &Ts See our 2d-floor, for fuerehania, talk velers, 5. f e a ex t vi a wifere . in ae ae . ene «0 » eS 4.15 j og + ogy ARR nite eine ih th it) r en oney WHI ‘ “Rak “2 : $ KANSAS CITy ‘Mle of 1s lemme heat : 7 tingid Limwie, WS, , mi it 7 4* | ’ roan We | aye Sim. £2000, S00. S 4000. : . : be aa ' "ere: er ; : . wi » mi ; : : rine ( pal; Ni 2 hard tui Teh ‘ in ; " Laecinea Ric» ardeon, -. 1 ae “ ities me SHE. SOD, STOW, SS0U0, $4008, $10,000. $15.00. | Te uh, 72 ” = 94 rept - «>» Bas 3 4. “ %. ; . 2 red, Megie No. 3. G6@is ‘egiateres| , ni, . tronbbe $20,000, 326.000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 ver cori -7in| ¢ . ' “AS $ Corn oe May, 38Taid ash—No. 2 es Jweeph envi’, 6 4155 North Grand, heart i ronnie J re real : tan oe security; St. Louis city tw ‘ ‘ ees pee pews €% a : ol, 2h \ wii aN 4x 7a. ; : aa Sit. tree j 4 M i vo | preved Tet: etiate opis “ COW rT ' vl 2 7 ’ . Mhm2iyu : compon ‘haries Fuchs, 32, anchester: bemart mae want am vfder in KEELEY &@ CO... 1113 Chestnut at . ® wor ee WT% 3 tele thaw . prairie $8.9). Buiter | ‘oe, registered , 3 | «thelia Germann, S) 35 jae ee Pee 4 ’ fanev, 17 egcyv- Fresh cotta 8 a: : jecmant Wa ‘ —s If. you want av office in this first-class building, | a eal) #! conve, ¥ > C. HALL. MON by ‘9 jenn in Feet ge BE an s*Gueate iw: 2 ; 2 34) ,@) halen TEX AS ‘ ar TLE —Re elpts, JM; market & t j ™. KRerveipte “iM cars | iNeatelet of @ warble S.Ghe.........., : treab mt, roows 405. ost raves. J. & Sons. 1 Chestpurt et. ; | Rik edse s 5 5 Sat re ee Sitya | Loe lower, according to gtade , y NEW - YOR... 15. -Batter~Recelpta, 7OMS | *tts- interest todas ries Jord 10, 2208A st. Caarien: ; 5 ae" rae er er, f - 3 ‘ ; ’ ‘ yes Se eo a x; ad ; ee. ka EE ge i ke ka
Page 8
Ud MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 15, 1900. . ———— —_ HANNA'S TOUR AS A SPELLBINDER -_— Starts on a Special Train for the Northwest. 0 ee ee | SOUTH DAKOTA HIS OBJECTIVE | aso SPEECHES WILL BE MADE IN OTHER STATES. i The Senator Will Invade Bryan’s State | and Make His Chief Effort at Omaha. CHICAGO, Hanna o the Republican started on his tour of the northwest today. He Senator Frye of Maine, Mr. brother of Senatecr Dol- The party travel Mma ha party y il] 15.—C hairman committee (pct. national accompanied by\ Dollivar of lowa, a liver, others. on a inn, ari portant stop at We From Waukesha the to Madison for a night remaining there until the special’train will proceed to Stillw Minn., where li: and Trve will begin the second ad: The itinerary includes four or Minnesota. 3 More time and attention will South Dakota than anv other list to be visited. Senator Hann: say at present just the at which he would be e> talk in South Dakota, but thought and clal tra Sy. ivf uke move on meeting. tomorrow morning ater, Seniutor inna Vy of five stops in be the ‘ould not d Tiere es (oO make a in : : otrner. va will be at Stou one end to the ings, however, Pierre. Except Omaha. he could not say whe the Nebraska committee would send him Mr. Bryan's state. CITY NEWS. Hiis princi " x Falls S re the lly so I Pianos are very much on the boom davs at Crawford's .and deserve ery one of their brand me most beautifully cary the finest and the price asked for clusive COLLISION OF $1 eee ee Pianos is Ww, ed and polished, is not more inferior than by tone, is goods dealers! Crashed Together and One Pas- senger Was Injured. A collision of street ce: nue and Olive Monday morning at 10 O'clock severe injury passenger, much toa Jefferson ave- nue car and the suspension of traffie for an hour: Olive street car No. 89, with trailer No. 29 was moving rap! tward, ferson avenue car No. 179 going south when the collision oecurred. The Olive torman declares znated that he had the street resulted in io one damax« idilv eas and ne si right of way and he iurned his lever wheel | to full foree on. The Jetferson avenue motorman slowed up, but says he thought he had the right of Way. A terrific crash followed. The Olive street car struck the rear half of the Jefferson Car and threw it across the east tracks, re- moving the rear trucks from the car bed. A passenger, Dr. Kimball, was thrown from the rear platform and sustained a badly lacerated knee. A woman fainted. The front of the grip car was also badly damaged. No torture compares to that matic. Prescription No. 2551 by Amend quickest relief of all. ENEMY TURNS of a rheu- Eimer & Times in Eighteen Months and the Sheriff Is Investigating. Five times in eighteen months an incen- diary fire has been started on the farm of Christ Bailey of St. Louis County, by an enemy. Last Saturday night, after Mr. Bailey extinguished a fire started in his stable, he went to Clayton and told his suspi- cions to Sheriff Kerth. A young man who was jilted by Miss Mary Bailey is being sought by the sheriff. he first fire oecurred a year ago last April. Mr. Baliley’s home was totally de- stroyed and the family had a narrow es- cape. Within thirty days the home of his gon on the same farm wags burned. Two stables were burned at different times after the fire at the house. Saturday night the last fire destroyed a Btable valued at §2000. The neighborhood around Woodstock is alarmed. Popular Excursion Rates Via M., K. & T. (Katy Flyer), Oct. 16, To Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories from St. Louis. Also low one-way rates, Mattoon Strike Ended. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Oct. 15.—The _§ striking broommakers in the factories of Roseboom & Co., and C. D. Gassaway resumed work this morning. The question of recognizing the union was compromised, although the men claim to have been granted every con- cession demanded. The strike lasted a week. Since the world was young people have tricd every kind of trick to cheat'the old man who carries the scythe and the hour-glass. To those wno want to look as young as they really are, in spite ot their gray hairs, there is one comfort: Ayers Hair Vigor always restores color.to pray hair. j. ©. Pracvical Chemets, Aver Company, Lowell, Mass., Aver's Hair Vigor Ayers Cherry Pectora Ayers Comatone Aver’ e Sersapariia Ayers Pun Ayer 9 Agee Core ; instead of Senator Se Jef- | street mo- | 'on Sheriff Kerth. She told of the poaching | etij) to a special passenger | SALOON MAN DIES? INCENDIARY Christ Bailey Visited by Fire Five Was he would | practically cover that commonwealth from | meet- | and | in sV-} is | oft | half | lw “ ' irs at Jefferson ave- | HANDSOME SOCIETY WOMAN MRS, DUTHEIL CABANNE, ON THE TRAIL OF POACHERS ass a ) eo 7 She Has Received Authority From Sheriff Kerth to Use Her Silver Plated Shotgun on Hunters Who Invade “Hampton Place,’’ Her Husband’s County Home, their tour, | z2:iven to — . =- oot ™ . eee * . —~~ ff hh PSLRA) ’ Mi “NG a i yt ‘i witha! ” i a pee 4 O° ersat on em oe oe a see DoTEe ee 5 ee rey, | ee A OE ee \ By, ae ANNE” . MRS. “DUTE” CABANNE. o~om ] : e ¢ : " KG ; : ' »4 bd Olive Street and Jefferson Avenue Cars |“ *°ciety woman who will use her shotgun on the poachers who go out from the city to shoot quail on the country estate of Mr. Cabanne. @uail hunters who seek the elusive Bob,if the occasion warrants. a handsome society woman, with her silver- | of poachers | Mrs. “‘“‘Dute’’ Cabanne are liable to quail be- fore Mrs. Cabanne’s shotgun. Hampton Place, the country Dutheil Cabanne, near Clayton, was vaded Sunday by hunters from the city. Mrs. Cabanne happened to be driving about estate of the estate. the fowlers’ pieces and grew indignant. Mrs. Cabanne drove to Clayton and called and asked the sheriff to do his duty. “T want those trespassers to keep off our | property,” she said. again I'll shoot them.” The sheriff conferred upon Mrs. Cabanne, who is an expert shot, the authority to ar- rest poachers on sight. Those who Know Mrs. Cabanne best are of opinion that she will use her authority) — ee se = —_— -- BY NOVEL MEANS — Ingeniously Contrived to Use Gas, Pistol and Rope. SUICIDE IN AN ICE BOX, FIRED PISTOL WITH GREAT TOE’S CONVULSIVE JERK. When Ready Turned on the Gas, Fired His Revolver and Overturned the Barrel on Which He Was Standing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, .Oct. 15.—Henry Wilkens, a wealthy saloon keeper at the corner of Alin and Nassau streets, in the heart of the downtown district, committed suicide yes- terday, using a noose, gas and a pistol. First, he sent two notes, one to his wife in Brooklyn and the other to an un- dertaker. Then he arranged a noose in his big ice chest at the saloon. Then he at- tached a piece of rubber tubing to the gas jet and tied it to the rope a few inches above the noose. . Next he fashioned an ingenious harness out of pleces of the clothes line. With these he tied a big 45-caliber self-acting revolver to his breast in such a way that the muzzle pointed directly at his heart. Hie also tied one of the cords to the trigger of the weapon. At the other end of this line he made a noose, which he placed over his foot. He placed a small baffrel under the dangling noose and stood upon it. He Wrapped a towel around the revolver point- ed at his heart to muffle the noise. From his place on the small barrel he gas jet. An electric light tlhhuminated the interior. He carefully adjusted the noose about his neck and thrust his right foot into ihe noose of the cord tied to the trigger of the revolver. Then he placed the end of the rubber tube connecting with the gas jet into his mouth. He placed his right hand on the trigger of the revolver, his left on the cock of the gas jet. He fired the weapon and turned on the gas at the same instant. As he planned, the convulsive movement of his feet as he fell off the barrel and hung by the neck fired a second shot from the revolver by means of the cord tred to the trigger. The first shot, however, would ave caused his death unaided by the second or by the gas or the noose about his neck. vir. Wilkens killed himself about 1 p. m. Three hours later his wife reached the sa- loon and gave the alarm. It was too late. The man was dead. He had suffered from cancer. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s | Soothing Syrup for your eblidren while teething. Boy Kileld by a Train. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill... Oct. 15.—Harry pot ter 2 es, son of J. O. 2 Regge Th ; oner of Neoga, whil Iltineis Central freight ain’ tn thee tee Sunday evening, was thrown under and | groun te pieces. hite in the game preserves of Mr. and |} in- | She heard the merry crack of | ——— eee | plated shotgun, on the trail 'would be something new. AS a of his firearm. If he ignored her challenge, or refused to heed her demand for uncondi- | tional surrender, she could wing him with a few buckshot and put him hors du com-| bat. | ing nimrod by the ear, awed and submissive, 'and lead him to the ambulance, or, better prisoners’ cage which Sheriff Kerth might preserves. is suggested by a friend that champion bicyclist, would be handy as a happened to be severely wounded. attend the special officer on wheel and might his racing ia cliff onto could easily reach the turning cock of the /is offering as the | | life. Tried to Make a Speech to EMBARRASSING MARK HANNA HAD. A TRING TIME Stock Yard’s Democrats. QUESTIONS. WD WANTED TO KNOW RE HE MADE HIS MONEY. Passed the Lie With the Crowd, Was | Special | had Jeered at for Half an Hour and Finally Quit in Disgust. to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Senator Mark Hanna an experience Saturday night which he will never forget. He was jeered, here bullied, guyed and not allowed to speak. It was at the stockvards, a Democratic stronghold. The scene was a tent and there’ | were 6000 men in it, mostly Democrats. | and was howled down. Senator Hanna Congressman J.orimer first tried to speak | was | | then introduced and pandemonium reigned. He stood his ground, but for half an hour | could not say a word. There was a contin- | uous storm of jeers and hisses, the name of “Bryan” | Dor,”’ | earn it. , trusts you formed.” } morrow,’ | miners.”’ | ners to vote for McKinley, and The spectacle of | | matter of humanity an ambulance. might be held in waiting. The special dep- | uty sheriff could spot her man by the bark | Then Mrs. Cabanne could take the offend- | provide on the game} | Mr. | If I find them there} Gapanne, who once toured the country as a courier to run for surgeons if the poacher | He could | be the means of sdving| ' making $5 a day.” was Shouted and Bryan banners | and lithographs were waved in the air. A man jumped on a chair and cried out: | “How did you get vour money?” “TI earned every dolar of it by honest la- said the senator. sir,’’ said the man, ‘‘you did not You made it off labor and through “No, “How about the coal miners?” yelled an- other. ‘The miners’ strike will be settled to-| came like a flash, ‘‘and when/! President Mitchell comes back ask him who secured the 10 per cent advance for the! To this a hundred voices answered that he had the operators grant the 10 per cent raise for the purpose of coercing the mi- that they would all be as the election | WAS Over. Once again the senator tried to “Every dollar 1 ever had shouted 1000 men in the crowd. “You cut down the pay of shoremen in Cleveland.”’ “That is a lie; my fired as soon speak oe your long- longshoremen are shouted the disturber. answered the senator. | Davis?’’ asked “You're a scab,”’ “You're another.” “THiow about Webster somebody. “He got $125,000 for what he did.”’ | “That's a He; we know him and he | wouldn't do that,’ said several hundred. “It will be proved soon. He proved him- self a traitor to his country as well as to his party.” Every statement was broken by shouts of “How about the trust?” “You forced the sailors to strike for rea- sonable wages,’ and “Who made it nec-| essary for the Pennsylvania coalminers to | strike?” ‘‘Did the Democrats give you the | gout?’ asked a man who noticed that the | senator was limping. “Yes,”’ was the answer. Finally Mr. Hanna became weary and | the meeting ended. The Best Prescription for Malaria, | bottle Tasteless | iron in a and fever is a of Grove's It ts simply No cure—no pay. Chills Chill Tonic. tasteless form. and quinine Trice 50ec. There are two things that the manage- ment of the Imperial Theater should speed- ily remedy unless it wishes to have the ef- fect of the most dramatic situations spoiled. One is the defective drop curtain, other is the boisterous gallery. The hitch in the drop of the curtain ought to be easily remedied. The gallery will have to be, though it requires the et- forts of a dozen special officers to do it, or the Sunday evening performances might just as well be discontinued in so far as the audience in the parquet and circle are concerned. Last night's presentation of ‘“‘The Gilded Fool,’’ which otherwise would have been most enjoyable, was spoiled for the lovers of the play by an offensive, boisterous and a try-to-be-funny gallery. Henry Guy Carleton'’s humorous comedy In which Nat Goodwin achieved so great success was well played by the Imperial company, collectively and individually, with perhaps one or two exceptions. Mr. Rat- cliffe as Chauncy Short made a decided hit with the audience, and at the close of the third act was obliged to respond to repeated curtain calls. The audience, with true St. Louis spirit, clamored for a speech, which acl Ratcliffe had the gvod taste not to make, Nat Goodwin, with his peculiar ability to play the part of a fool, whether gilded or otherwise, has made of the part of Chaun- cey Short a difficult one for any other actor, because always the audience has Goodwin in its mind's eye. But Mr. Rat- cliffe's conception of the part is a good one, albeit in the lighter scenes one could wish him less forcible. In the more intense Situations, he was all that the part de- manded. His personal appearance was the oy thing against him. He didn't look the ool. Other members of the company who de- serve especial mention for their good work are Miss Lucille La Verne as the maiden aunt, De Witt C. Jennings as the preacher detective and N. Sheldon Lewis as Bannis- ter Strange. The standing-room sign night’s performance. the was out at last LAYS AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK ARE WELL WORTH WHILE The height of realism is reached at Hav- | lin’s this week, where a man attempts to slide down a live electric wire and is elec- trocuted on the spot. Sparks enough fly . —o—_—_o—_ o_o o_o 9 — o- > . > + * * Ae 3 » ae , ‘ , MISS WINONA SHANNON, supports in ‘“‘My Daughter-in-Law,”’ which will open at the Olympic l The talented sister of Miss Effie | tonight. Shannon, who is one of the strong ae +o -o-@ #- © -# -#-—@ hr—_@—_ o_o © © © © © ¢ at the Exposition is that the band concerts start at 2 o'clock, instead of 1, and that Seymour and his band will play during th out of the wire to light a good bit of town| week in Music Hall, instead of the Col- when Mayor Ziegenhein’s moon “ain't. In addition to this, a young girl leaps from a swiftly moving the villain is folled at every turn. ‘these are but a few of the features in “The Tide of Life’’ which Manager Garen week's attraction which played to two packed houses yester- day. How any man could arrange so many | ' | | electric fountain. iseum. Music Hall, as well as the Colise.an, will be free to the crowd, and the Coliseum train and) attractions will be greater than in any pre- | vious week. | There will be champtonship athietic sports there every night, the air ship will continue and | to fly eight times per day, and there will be performa nee of the dancing at every being Irish day, Today skirt remarkable situations in one short play 13/ Irish music is being played in Music Hail, the wonder. competent company and promises to take place up among the record breakers. A change of bill at the Columbia this af- ternoon is headed by Clayton White and Marie Stuart and the four Juggling John- sons. Hoyt’s homelike little play, “A Midnight Bell,’ was greeted with iarge audiences at) the Grand Sunday: The play has been fre- quently seen in St. Louis. stage settings have been added to and made more elaborate. Notably in the schoolhouse and church scenes. Miss Alice Roseland in the leading part of Dot, scored a success, and other parts were well taken by the capable company pre- senting the piece. serves ment caught the house, from parquet to gallery. Manager Butler this week presents one of the strongest bills of the season at Standard Theater. Harry Morris’ Twen- tieth Century Maids played to the usual ; } his season the | ' Miss Lillie Lawson de- | ’ on for her specialties, which | Selection—The Mikado } the | Waltz Sunday business and pleased the patrons. | They are a bright, handsome lot of women, | twenty In num and faultless physiques. ‘“‘The Devil's Holi- day” affords an opportunity for the intro- duction of superb costumes. One of the changes made for the last week r, with well trained voices | Ovetture—Groves of Blarney The piece is being played by @! and the Emeraid Zouaves will drill in the tonight. the Coliseum Following is band: program of Seymour's 2TO 3 P. M March—The Shamrock ........William J. Baker | Overture—Fra Diavolo ........... Waltz—From the Wizard of the Nile— Vietor Herbert The Low-Backed Lover Artbur W. Bauer The Rage tn Ireland 4TO 5S P. M. March—The Bridegroom Overture—Poet and Peasan ' Concert Waltz—Wedding of la Jobn T. Saxophone Solo—My laxiging'’s on the Cold (yround Trombone Solo CP. ise M Mr Grand Selection Coates | | Baldwin | . Suppe | Hall | Kees Moore | _—. 2: 2 March—A. 0. H Overture—The Maid of Honor Sounds From Erin .. Solo for Cornet—Killarney ........... Mr. Charles P. Seymour. Scenes—From the Fortune Teller... 0 TO 10 P. M ea. a Herbert O'Rellts Selection-—Maritana pevepedonves Wallace Songs—-The Harp That Once Thro’ Tara's Hialls; Meeting of the Waters. . Moore Grand Medley— oe _* - > °° *,° > %, % 2 +7 - °° BRYAN’S CAMPAIGN. * -? ° * -« °° *, Began campaigning, Sept. 24 “o- - we). ee > 7 'e* Speeches, States covered, 14. Cities and towns visited, * °° * * > * “° * o,° * °° 2 - °° * > 1 speech, 7 . os oe es * °° ° e > * * * *¢7 * o,° 2 > °° 2 e . * = — 2. x fe ate ate ate ste oe e “ * © o° o ao + + >. +¢ o,° o,° *° From a AKRON, O., will be the next President. He has perfect faith in himself. He knows fighting his greatest battle. He His hand never aches too much to Keep him from shaking hands with everyone who can get Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. Oct. 15.—Mr. Bryan thinks he is is near him. man combination car. He took it much against his wishes. His stateroom has the wide bed. that is always down, and a little table. There is one campstool in the room. If there are two visitors one of them has to Mr. Bryan always sits there. little toilet room and a closet, ‘lhere is a where Mr. Bryan Keeps a small steamer | for | \Candidate’s Wife Will Act as Sergeant- car only big enough The only servants are the and waiter. Bryan The is persons. cook, porter trunk. eight negro The other day the special train was stopped out in the country in Ohio to let a photographer get a group picture of the party for the use. The people were posed alongside of the car. Just as the photog- rapher was about to make his Brvan shouted: “Here! Wait cook?’ And he insisted ter and the waiter ture. Shirts seem to be his only extravagance, so far as apparel goes. His stateroom looks like the show window of a haberdash- er's store, for he wears many shirts in a has them hung around the room o1 lines stretched along the walls. The Appetite of a Growing Boy. Usually the first speech breakfast. Mr. Brvan always Where is the cook, in a minute. the por- the pic- that the should be comes before Goes out to the kitchen and drinks a cup of coffee. Then he steps out on the platform and taiks, five, ten, fifteen or twenty minutes, as the case may be. After that comes breakfast. Bryan | If | there are any guests they sit next to him. | has a seat at the head of the table. If not, the party consists of the candidate, his secretary and the correspondents. The man at the foot of the table serves. Bryan talks with everybody about everything, sometimes about politics, but generally not. The people who wonder how he can stand the great strain he is under should see him eat. That is the secret of it. He has the appetite of a growing boy. Bryan takes a liberal portion of everything there and gen- erally comes back for more. Bryan likes coffee and drinks it at every meal. He ‘also likes milk and drinks that sometimes. | He never drinks liquor or beer and does not smoke. his ideas on others, however, and sits for a few minutes after the cigars are lighted. More likely than not the train stops in middle of a crowd of yelling enthu- while breakfast is on. Bryan stop to finish his coffee or his eggs. “Here we are,’ he says, and sprints for the rear platform and makes his speech. any siasts 'Then he comes back and finishes his meal. It is always so planned as to give Mr. Bryan is the same at the luncheon, but dinner time to eat in comfort. lie reads every newspaper that comes A favorite habit of his is to bring a newspaper to the table and comment on the reads it aloud. Many Changes of Clothing. After Brvan all long speech he and a clothes makes his is shirt His another blue for the fray and ready striped and is again. | Speeches are necessarily on the same topics the | advantages of publicity, he seizes on any-| every day, but with an eye keen to 285. | | Generally razor, is | fond of these three men. who are the | exposure, | ers, | touch his clothes and talk over political con- | He does not try to force | 'lieves does | | | which now exceeds 1200 on the car, and {s as thoroughly interested | in the news of the dav as the political news. | Oct, li, rubbed | Then he grabs another suit of un-| MEN’S SUITS FOR $15. BALL OUR MANUFACTURE WE Offered For Sale in Our Clothing Department. MILLS % AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE. thing new that there may be and uses it in euch a way as to interest the newspa- pers. His constant outside work has made him brown as a berry. His hands are tanned like a sailor's. They are generally scratched the back also, for the thous- 'ands that grab at him sometimes have long | finger nails. is black and heavy. himself with a safety the shave is ne- glected, ecpecially if there are many speeches to be made. , His hair has been pretty long for a.couple of weeks, and at various places along the line irreverent youngsters have advised him to get it cut. He took their advice vesterday. Bryan's only dissipation is peanuts. He eats them whenever he can get them. At Bryan's beard shaves but some days Mr. he slices of unbuttered bread and a glass of milk. The magnetic personality of the man is nowhere more apparent than in the Ramb- ler. Even the autocratic cook admits ‘He's a mighty fine gemmen, Mr. Bryan is; ‘deed he is.”’ He is wholesouled, jolly, considerate and democratic. MRS. BRYAN ON GUARD. At-Arms on His Train. OMATIA,. Oct. 15.—Mrs. Mr. Bryan is traveling in a private Pull- inight Before he goes to sleep he has two} William J. Bryan | ‘will join her husband in New York, and ac- | company him the remainder of his speaking | tour, the last in Nebraska territory. Mrs. Bryan will act as chief sergeant- at- arms in her husband's private car, and to her all politicians, from the precinct com- mitteeman to the national party boss, must apply before they can be admitted to the Democratic leader's presence. Those who Know something of Mrs. Bry- an’s peculiar abilities are confident that af- ter she joins the train her husband will be no longer troubled by his persistent admir- who merely want to shake his hands, ditions. There are few persons better quali- fied for handling intruders and attending to other details that are likely to annoy a traveling candidate than Mrs. Bryan. WEST PARK MISSION CHURCH It Will Become an Independent Baptist Organization, With the Help of the Third Baptist. | Out of the West Park Mission at Isidore and Ella avenues, a new and independent Baptist congregation will be organized. It will worship-in a fine edifice, which will be presented to it by the Third Baptist Church, by which it was organized and has been maintained. Subscriptions to the fund for building the | church were opened at, the morning service of the Third Baptist congregation Sunday. Nearly $5000 was promised in twenty min- utes. This was regarded as an auspicious of the wealthiest Baptist congregations in the city, the committee having in charge the work of getting the fund together be that it will accomplish its purpose without difficulty. The new building will be erected on the site of the mission house. The time for be- ginning the construction has not been def- initely fexed, but it will probably be de- layed until next spring. The West Park Mission has been a strong agenecv in building up the Through it has come a large percentage of the parent The Third Churen, tender interest in pastor of the ©. Lewis has therefore, feels a very the mission's welfare. Rev. R. P. Johnston Third Church and Rev. charge of the mission. is W. Low Rates to San Antonio Via M., K. & T. Ry. (Katy Flyer), ls, 19. Good until Nov. 4. SOUND MONEY CLUB MEETING. Prominent Speakers Address the Gath- erings at Noonday. John W. Ownby of Texas addressed the few days of which will be | ' ' ; | | beginning and, as the Third Church is one | ’ ’ Third Church. | iter to Siam, | i Sound Money Club at 406 Washington ave- | PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ALL DISEASES WEAKNESSES OF MEN From whatever causes arising, quickly and per- manently cured at the old reliable PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE NO. 4 BULFINCH ST. (opposite Revere House), Boston, Mass. Established in 1860. Chief Consulting Physician (for 30 years), graduate of Harvard Medical College, class of 1864, late Surgeon 5th Reg. Mass. Volunteers; Assistant Physician and Surgeon from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, class 1895. These physicians cure where others fall. Know Thyself Manuel free, 6c. post- age. Writefor itto-day. Key to health. Consultation in person or by letter, 9to 6}; Sundays, 10tol. Expert Treatment. IT IS OF HIGH GRADE JACK FROST BAKINC POWDER Ani absolutely pure. It contains no injurious acids, no impure ingredi- ents. It is perfect in every respect and only 25 CENTS FOR POUND CAN. aw WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded, $ 3.00 BEST SET NO. OF TEETH. 55x TE! Extracting teeth without pain and platework are our specialties. If you are in peed of a plate it will be well worth your while to see our teeth. Our Price Until Oct. 25th, Gas or air given. 25¢ PLATES Toot hextractedFree Gold Crowns. .$1.00 Gold Fillings ... ie Bridgework...$1.00 Silver Fillings. .25¢ Be surethat you are im the right place Dr. Tarr’s Dental Co., N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, _ _Batraace S23 Locust. Lady Attendants.» DR. C. H. GOODMAN, TEETH Without organization's membershiy, | Prominent Physician of Washington BL., Says: “I have found the Geneva Lithia Water especially useful in cases of gas- tric and vesical catarrh, and should judge it would be a valuable adjuvant in many other stomach and kidney disorders. Lewis S. Matthews & Co., 714 Pine st. D. P. Dyer, G. B. also make nue Monday at noon. Webster and G. P. Peate will speeches, On Thursday at noon and tin the evening John Barrett, former United States minis- will address the club. The Railroad Men's Sound Money Club meets at 406 Washington avenue Tuesday evening. It’s a Hard Job To get some grocers and stove dealers to sell a new stove polish, but if you just tell yours in plain language that you must have E-Z LIQUID STOVE POLIS (Rust Proof) or he may lose your trade, he will supply you double-quick. Every whole- sale dealer in St. Louis sells E-Z and it is your right to have it. and a hard job is made easy. 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