St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1900

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wae" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ssi THERE IS A ‘ NO EXPANSION. Brita METAL ~ em | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. HERE__ome TWELVE ‘PAGES. ) What metal expands less by that expands less than an beat than any oth-r’ other metal by heating. hat is it? I —-- | — : —- a | Find Answer in P.-D. Wants. | “VOL. 53, NO. 56. "TUESDAY I EVENING—ST. “LOUIS—OCTOBER 16, 1900. PRICE | Suitiae'st'tonts. Twrecenta | Find Answer in P.-D. Wants. SES Ca Re Sacipet atl a mai ans cnn 3 nov ok Se MISS DORTHY CLUTE; THE HEIRESS — AND FORMER W AITRESS IN A RESTAUR. ANT "R TG ae i ie ee % be i ods 4 as re"... ae > pe hae ---—--@ —--¢- o— have everywhere shown a deep interest in the issues before the country. Gains are reported in ae ee = pease’ and Y B llie had d I f the kind. | of 1917 Oregon avenue, and Mrs, tnand _ | ¢ ation of siress But D t nd. | of 1917 Ferd gratified with the outlook OF ST.-LOUIS .IS NOT DEFAULTER prominence the publication of the heiress ut Dollie had done nothing of the Seckwolf of 2006 Orcien Guanes ! + in : Oh; W. J. BRYAN. 4 | story gave her and she resigned her posi-| She waited, as she said she would, until | “7h. fgrst-named aunt sald to the Post- AUTO, : tion. She went to her old home at Fanning, a vane “The along. Po an pep to | Dispatch Tuesday morni ot she Was ea oe Te ae 6 | , oe Bie - Sesfiee ' : S r. Bariow. e circumstances of thelr’! not familiar with the details o “Doalite’s”’ es eo -@- © @-— @- @--@- + | |M >», Which is near Cuba, in Crawford| first meeting and their subsequent court-| marriage. Nor did she know that tbe bride From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent } county. | Ship they have not chosen to make public. had ever come into the peasseasion of the re- NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—This is the dav ] | Then the Purina closed and her friends, It is. of record, though, that they called | ported $80,000 estate. ‘ 2 \. ) > ——_ * -? @ ¢ @-@¢-e -¢+-¢ @- - 2 —- @ —- sho —eho- > -@ @- @o oe @ @o @% @ @$ — o— & ‘among the business men with whom Dollie | at the City Hfall Monday and purchased Aa At the time the helress story hat of the great Bryan demonstration in this . i ' - _,| certificate from Marriage License Clerk | printed, her uncle, Ferdinand Heekwo! city. Prepar: itions of the most elaborate >» She Is iis Than 16 But WILLIAM SCHREIBER’ S STATEMEN 7 had become a great favorite by reason of | Emil Leonhardt. The bride gave her ad- was quoted as sa yin that her share of ths character have been made to make it spec ¢ ) | |her graciousness and vivacity, saw her no'} dress as ] anning, Mo. estate, which was left by her grandmother $j > | wey After securing the license, they arranged | Mrs. Anna Hecker, and Included several of tacular and memorable. z The following statement was telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch Tues- | . i to take the first train for Cuba to have the | the finest farms near Cuba. Mo., would de Tammany Hall has striven to eclipse all Dete1 mined, x 4 p pa Often they wondered whether Dollie had - uptial knot tled in the presence of the | somewhere between $75.90 and $80,000 on @ records, and its leaders are confident’ of pnnimceniniscciiadiit day morning by William Schreiber of New York, formerly St. Louis. “gone and got married” to some of the) bride's relatives conservative estimate. | | “Dollie.” or Mrs. Barlow rather. has three Some of Dollie’s relatives are cruel ae 2 ‘oposals already en- | ‘th vee + w success, Nothing on so large a scale ever FRANCISCA LIPSKI'S ROMANCE |makers of the proposals already men-| aunts in this city. They are Mrs/ Griftin| te intimate that they*do not beliews has been attempted before. The organiza- tion bent every energy to the work. Rou- ‘’ Telegraph to Editor Post-Dispatch. ae tioned. of 1919 Oregon avenue, Mrs. Michael Griftin| inherited that much money. tine campaign affairs have been abandoned. NEW YORK. Oct. 16.—I am no relation whatever to the’ chreiber in EPR rk trouble. I[ was president’ of the AMlanhattan Carriage Co., Bt§adway and The meeting will be in striking contrast} MARRIED AGAINST PARENTS’ fo that had by Mr. Bryan in Madison) ri WISHES AND RAN AWAY. Forty-cighth street, New York. Knew the other Schreiber slightly, having | M y S | E R OF A WOM A N’ HA met him at Saratoga last summer. Althcugh my bank account and sate de- | Square Garden four years ago. Then he' : posit box at the New Amsterdam Bank have been attached, it doés not incon- was a curiosity; now he is known, ad- | LEFT WITH A STR ANGER 7 gired and f ' venience me, as I have an account at the Lincoin Bank. The former bank | red an eared. | : | , people tell me the attaclimient is only temporary. and simply to comply with | | enthusiastic. Croker had slipped away to) Louis Is Seeking Through the ee ae ee eee vee ae hg AD a ne pew ses | M A Y BE SO LVED BY POLICE After a while Dollie grew to dislike the a | - — — o— -—_e_9—__0_o_o— Then Tammany was lukewarm: now it is|In Far-Off Poland Her Mother in St. Europe and the minor leaders were indiffer- William Schreiber a number of times at Saratoga and again while driving in . - - oO . . ‘ +9 . : WwW 2 = . . 1 : . + ; ent. Today everyone from Croker down is Law to Locate Her Head Central Park. Although there is a slight resemblance when looking at ou —_— > in the fight and will be on hand tonight. Strong Daughter. Four years ago many of the former well | ee SS hh, aes Te s James Dawson of Pattonsville, o—0—-0— 6-0 —-0— 0-0-0000 00 ee known Democrats of the city were hotly ar; In far-away Poland, the land of her birth stutters, while I talk rather fast. ¢c is snort, whe ft am over 5 leet OWNER WANTED FOR THIS HAT rayed against Bryan and whooping it up for! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipski of 1229 North WILLIAM SCHREIBER. Mo., is Sued, | Aickinley. It is different today. Twelfth street, are trving to locate their .- &—@—@—@—@ -- -—- —_@ —- — O —_4 — so -—1% -—- -—--O — 9 — © —- —_O—- 9-9 —O-- 0 —o— o -— 7 = ; . daughter, Francisca, who disappeared from Gi eat Leade1 s oe * +> ee —- —~-——_@-—-@--@— - @— @ . o-— *-— > a Now in Line. —~ o 44 4 @-@ ¢- 4-4-6 ae ee ee . WELL KNOWN COUNTY FARMER : award M. Shepard of Prookivn was.) se | THE TWO SCHREIBERS CONTRASTED ta % Se us = Se bitter anti-Bryvan man then; tonight he will | ! , ¢ : K MAN. mieutde at the weetine. ST. LOUIS MAN _ NEW YOR ACTION BROUGHT BY MRS. TATEN B ere pe William Schreiber. Ni William Schreiber. ourke Cockran was the chief McKinley \lias—None William Hart. OF MEMPHIS. orator then; he is on the program to speak sisvecogeltts i “pers v—American, tonight and will do so if he arrives from tt: alpaca thane ata ot YOATS , Age—?1. Height —Five feet five inches. the scene of his western campaign in time. , Six feet Complexion—Between light and dark. : > —— PS h> Pet. O. H. P. Belmont, son of the old-time Fiengot es ; - light ; lark Color of hair--Between light and Democrat, August Belmont, and himself a ( omplexion—Ret ween ight and dark. dark. millionaire, will be prominent He is a Color of hair—Light brown. ; — ar Blue. , : =—_o—_ o-oo —~>— © © —@— @ — oe —_ 5 0 o-oo @--@-@® @ @ @ @-@ # $4475, alleged to be due her for the board boroughs will be among the vice-presidents | . BS se aed hihi, ; th . , ig "g0@% "ee 7 : . ‘ ’ : J > . * : BY: | pictures, there is nothing else that would cause one to take me for him. He ek a >? CO ————— ————— > An Account of $9475 Presented for the Care and Maintenance of Mrs. oo ¢ © © © # Color of eyes—Blue. Dawson and Her Daughter. a Fedora hat and carries a \Wears no jewelry. cane. Makes a face when speaking nd Does not wear much jewelry. ,' stutters. Dorothea J. Taten of Memphis, ‘lenn., Tuesday morning filed suit in the Circuit —o— - #4 ®—_?@— -o _e—o—_e__0- —@ ->--¢--e —¢ -@—_o- DESCRIPTION OF THE YOUNG WOMAN. Two policemen are searching North St. Louts tor a young woman corre- : , ; ’ ‘enlrar « wae —— ve sini , . ; ; Qe poli e was disgrac eful. ( roke I and Polis t aR0 and is “a grandson of the Mr Spengler the only ehild of the wen Ithy brewel : and ; ™ ‘ray > ‘tor ‘ar : , : ihe ‘ : mion Si ) im it f nirmes HnvVatic, me Chief Devery have giver peremptory or- FRANCISCA LIPSHKI-HERRMANN, and ‘rated the Bremen. W&s heir to all his fortune Her son was . ders that such a scen halt t b | | who founded and = operate 2 pains only 18 vears old when her mother died and ing there was no chance for a betterment ers { ‘3 £ scene SNA ho a re- FTA ans oo / ‘ e ° iz na ae oS 7 , nore . > werne 7-htae Irn a ‘ , > ‘ : : ‘ ‘ ‘ . 3i4! : " in a hundred wavs the vast difference tn | er St. Louis home last Aug. 12 until it was bought up by the syndicate. the reg Py mg hee Bg he could enjoy ® with their infant daughter to her native vs at erenc n | ee : eat x . ; ~~ ag Mr. Spengle had ac- | Sreater Neild ih GrotnaMm, _ :, . * - re ar: ago. nir. en) r 1a a . : s . on " . ‘ as the two demonstrations can be noted. In| At the same time they are pursuing Fred) ™ veral ye ae “ ail aa . ; id his Several of Mr. Schreiber’s friends in St, town and placed her in Mrs. Taton’s board >. on , : ted 1 ortune and when he sold h lon thaw ze at-' j se none, however, is a changed feeling more 'errmann, who is Franciséa’s husband, but cumulated a eh a Louis have written to him about the mat-) ing house, ti of bl h: ° i whom it is claimed she renounced before the _ brew ery he re tire d to private life. ter, and he takes this means of circulating The latter. In her present bill. alleges that noticeable than in the fewer number of Mr. Schreiber’s father died when he was | the report of his blameleSsness by Bpeaaing | Mr. Dawson agreed to reimburse her fully McKinley banners under which Bryan must | #!tar a year ago. | quite young, and his widowed mother made his statement to the world through the/ ¢or their care. In 188 Mrs. Dawson showed | ride. However, the Republicans have cov- | Francisca Lipski was one of the. belles of her home with her father, the weal ithy and ost- -Dispatch. symptoms of improvement and came back ' Has turquoise ring on index finger- nt eigen s xioe ee ones _ ito her Pattonville home, expecting to be , € , jitv w eo. | “Little Poland.’’ | ered the dead walls of the city with three- | ee eceived jovfully into the waiting arms of First name may be “Jennie % ie he y ’ "ne ag ’ ‘ ‘) | | platform. of admirers. but her mother or father never riage. 7 : : ‘A j nied admission to the house. ” ; 4 —@—_ @— @—e—_o—- o_o O-—- O-—- & O-- & | |F- O@— @ -O-—-0— o--O— o-¢ & & © - @-—& Mr. Croker estim: . . dreamed that she contemplated such a/| Last July she procured employment at Penniless, weak and emactlated from he ple Sh yaane Dad ta 0 enantt wth . thing as matrimon: s f i the: Fianters, soto” hte ed esd 8 ayy dane Bg ste eee moe ge iggy big } 0 O see the candidate y* : : She never spoke @. her husband . 'te Memphis and related the incident to ea - leo Nort eT . ; be be : ents. Sh | Pa t Memphis Acti lice Captain Keeble of the ? h crown, handed the hat to her newly-made at 150,000. Others put it far more. It was an inviolable rule of the family On the evening of Aug. I2 she went home, Terre Haute Men Get Increased y: | Mrs. Taten. who took her into her home a nme: r friend. Then Re skurried away : After a genera! handshaking at the depot that no member should wed h« fore reaching took her belongings and disappeared. On but Recognition of Their Union onee more, with the OX per ca tron that Mr i Market Street Station is mve atigating one : ‘¢ ” the same dav Herrmann departed. ; Dawson would pay tor ans bills that might vs " About fifteen minutes had expired when the committee -will escort Mr. Bryan and. the age of 21. ancl - ; oe of the most remarkable mysteries that has shaped pene geen Guuare aca Private agencies were employed to find Not Granted. be incurred | | 1 polleeman came alopg and saw Obers party to the Hoffman House. Mr. Bryan's Francis, the girl's mother, would say, the gir! and Attorney Lefkow was em-' : Immediately after Mrs. Dawsons return engaged his attention in a long time hein tanding on the corner with the party will include Mavor Jones of Toledo. ‘"e only a child and while she is young she ployed to-prosecute the search. sper inl to the Poat-Dispateh ' to Tennessee her husband instituted diy Ores ; . . . Webster Davis, ex-assistant secretary hud better enjoy herself.’’ Mrs. Lipski told the geeeting, cages ch Tues-| TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 16.—The arbi proceedings in the Circuit Court > or me it is mat of a woman's hat hat ‘ : . ? ones Secr y of ’ es 7 . i nMON- | av ik The we tractes wide- ‘Whe ‘ . ss i das morn: a4 that she was in rresnon ake as treet railway employes it) May. i8S hie case Ht . a lee: haat " ee a linked Where did vou get the plece of mill- interior, and Frank 8. Monett, ex-attorney- Along came red lier rinaun, a dappel dence with the authorities of st tote and trator in = | Hi 3 L a " ip ¥ spread attention, and neighbors of the con- Whethet rage d r From.ti ITA esked the binceanil general of Ohio. youth who had just donned long trousers. hope -d to find her daughter through them. | Strike have reported. le motormen and! testing parties expresséd surprise at the around the dainty specime! f feminine gp 2 E He said he was 21 vears old and had a fine ‘| feel sure they have gone back to the’! conductors are given 16 cents an hour. an) turn so promising a union had taken Search me,” answered Oberschelp. Pas Pao - ; : , . =e P , , Program. Se ete aie h 4 na thy semi yard lat gn ee lon we «lt . Ce » Poland gap , an hour. an increase of 24e cents. The em- ve Pe pices M dang ihe a wergg TE to state. He bas several theories, but unti] who «he is and I'm all at sea about the © Wwe landsome ane resse; ell e have been th Ss country only six . wnter oe tea stalking, re iy yelled, 0 . ants 2% ; Bryan will arrive at 3 Pp. mM. “Wil vou let m n se y i rad ‘ fied We rine tin Fred VWeeraienin eee doggie 02: cole c Fag gg amd * rnd hacen creating comment from those each can be worked out he is unwilling matter She sald she would come back.” Vo e - t : : : red” ory ‘ 2c t a ; &,- rti i } ! a P 7h o @ rie ve ee COM ‘ q ‘ ‘ y ' of a m Adiai FE. Stevenson, who has been deliver- raked “ » moth - : ' T) ran has gone With her.’ pe ned dis riminate for or ag inst ~. - la. with whom ehe came in contact, @ till 190 to express a definite opinion (), ] see, remarked the policeman; a: « “ Y © one aa of hb, Vils , : 5 aan . , i iy : hat pin punctures. hour before he becomes Mr. Croker's life, if you were to marry now.” of a Bullet. : to Mrs. Taten’s credit as partial cea eng) iy a: at dinner at 5 o'clock guest | | But Miss Lipski was determined: she Granted Concessions—Sixteen Run Coroner Schildroth of St. Clair County bation of her board bill. The aggregate she. owntr has nag ae ents &. Rome ! ahe Mgnt oer cold, Bet: ths policeman The rogram st . M . thought her mothe r was unduly stern, ana With No ‘U 2 M } | : in ink uexst Tuesda ¥y on the a ' ‘ amount of the bill was $11. a). and with this officers are looking cdillgentis Tr hie! didn t mind that He just cracked his prog arts r. Bryan for the | despairing of securine the de ‘sired permis- : n-Union en. y BRS ci — ae ay 8 feredit now leaves a «balance claimed of was late Sunday night when lioward heels and whietied. sndinon mi-aye Garden meeting at 6:50 D. | ng tage — d to Clayton with the youth Special to the Post-Dispatch, Davia neal, colored, and rendered a ver- | $9475, the amount prayed for in the suit verscheip of 1443 Wright «treet started An hour passed. He ca to the con- _— ee eta call the meeting | That was in — 1899 MURPHYSBORO, I1l., Oct. 16.—The bar- | diet 5 Cte weed ' Fe. — ‘Mr, Dawson contracted Rene d homeward. He was at a sociable and there clusion that Jennie might ve taken a nd name Edw r wt ' v . , all, wh ve t 156 Gratiot stree . claims i i Sir. Bryan has ended hi mediately after | ° ty ’ ipski a mightil ah” mt been closed, six saloons have signed the | yards in the suburbs of Belleville. During | da! ushter, without refere a ¢ to any meg known before. He was meditating over flowed peacetully and no fisherman or fat “ : . = spenon ta the gar. | - BE ads nce agreement. Eight saloonkeepers are doing | the dinner hour Monday he and another ne- matt of Cine, Cone the gala time he had had when a young boat resident had seen a young gtrl, “end- her daughter's action and | } 2 t- | m nd mur waters den he will be escorted to the . nd brought the ma | sro. Charles James, were playing w bill ext | ” labor organ ' ter to the attention of the grandjury. their own work, and about the same num- rind he - Ae grande a Ba ~- +» Thal The defendant is probably one of the best| woman approached and smilingly said: Be it all” tn the cold a ky ization meeting at Twenty-fourth Street; Indictments chargin . nvVe is- els : ; ; f 3 at | i x the young couple) ber have nonunion help. It is claimed ; ;, @ bes ntering all’« nec , . ‘ farmers in St Louls county. Hée/is r7—ur , ake ‘ hat? sf e : and Madison avenue and deliver a short with perjury in swearing they were of age that the saloonkeepers do not so much ob- dw ba Cniares. Hes Heck, ENSaS nae ty eaee ‘old and considered one of fhe! oe oe ee _ sae saeaEE he address, From this meeting Mr. Bry were issued. But Judge Hirzel dismissed. ject to the domands, but want to sien as ee Pt EE, ON wealthiest men in his neighborhood. Young Oberschelp was within a block Disappointed the pelleeman went toe th wilt re a Skiaiseiuaal A nae Ps Aa yan gg and once more they were set at | an hy oe lution, . er indivichuats. | _ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS i nies of his home and he didn't-care to be seen, police station and made his report on the ‘uy an. | yerty had no meeting and the barkeepers inatst ' 5 - ie tian « | F other short address. His Cooper Union : Be or several months ail went well. Then on immediate and individual iL acceptance ~ UGE COOLEn ' MORE GOLD COMING. a meg with a lady's hat in his hands, 80 | Stat can aot speech will begin at 10:30 p. m. | Shere Was @ Cizagteement and Mrs. Herr FAIR AND MUC . este there ery ‘Gat tail meetings are Se be held along ihe heuer ce ey her husband. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. : |New York Firm Engages $2,000,000 | «| would prefer that you keep it.” ‘probability that the mystery will soon } we | ; = t i ° @ . Aa ; : : ae * * ‘ : ; Senet Third avenue and Fourth Feat BF Bt. ill ll ‘ reconciliation, but St. Loule and vicinity-—Fa’e Tuesday night and ea for Import. No,” replied the fair stranger, “hold tt | solved. Ge REO ORS EGE: SRM s én Miia * ate Catholics. Herrmann a smops FB MM aseereeers oa Wednesday; much cooler We@netday night NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—It is announced; here until I come back.” - i ; is en Mrs. Herrmann decided to “le, 6 ‘sre seers oy 6) Missouri—Fair Tuceday 1 end Wednesday; | that Goldman, Sachs & ‘'o. have engaged; At the same time she carefully . ON PAG TW ° ; * cheocesd was OO ° . xe ‘4 VED , ie oO. leave her husband she went to the Polish ; 61 ‘ cooler iu east portion tonigi / ? $2,000,000 gold for import, sponding to this description: \ge—About 18. slue eyes and blonde hair. Weight—Not over 120 potnds, Dresses neatly. Wore dark skirt and maroon colored waist Sunday night. Ce ee re -~o—-0- 0-0-4 ¢-- > o-oo 9-00-60 0-90-69. 90 —0-~ 9 -o—_0—_0— --o- o—-¢-@-¢ @ © © @ 5, ibn nas! pebigalai be ade Oy as phe , i * a i " rey ale Sty A tn 0 aad - je ee

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A Mh tek Ne - guentiy — eed re ——e ——~ eens tee AT THE BOTTOM OF A RESERVOIR First Cleaning at Compton Heights in 32 Years, FOUR FEET OF MUD TO MOVE NINE THOUSAND POUNDS OF FISH ESCAPED, Twenty-Six Million Gallons of Water Pumped Out and a Month Will Be Required for the Cleaning. + && > ooo eee oe o > é + IN THE RESERVOIR. “* “> & oo & & & + >. . 4 > » o8 «,° Area of reservoir at surface, 400 by 5G feet. ; Slope of walls, 2 feet in for each foot in depth. Depth of reservoirs, 26 feet. Quantity of water when full, 26,000,- 000 gallons. Average depth of mud on bottom, 4 feet. Weight of mud, 27,562,500 pounds. Fish escaped through opening, 9000 pounds, 2 9 = x) . o,° > 9 SPSS > *° > » o,9 o,¢ . e,¢ >. 9 Soo > * 0,9 * 9 & ° *, a a * a. om ae a a & ae & & és Ge oe & & Ge te he te ee fe are performing a Compton Heights has been drawn off surface left exposed Workmen task at the All of the water the immense flat teservofir. and is covered with a deposit of Mississippi River | This mud ¢‘s | mud to a depth of four feet. to be pumped back into the river and the bottom of the reservoir is to be repaired. There are twin reservoirs at the park at Grand and Lafayette avenues, They are each 400 feet long and 500 feet wide at the, level of the top masonry. There is a slope of two feet in for every foot: of depth. The reservoirs are 26 feet deep, conse- the walls slope in 62 feet. This gives an area at the bottom of 300 by 42v feet. These reservoirs are separated by a wall | ure of the water is so great that Mr. Brooks, who is superintending the work, will have this wall strengthened before he completes the work. These reservoirs were built 92 years ago, and in all those years they have never been emptied. The stone walls have deteriorated and there were leaks of such that the Water Department decided repairs were absolutely necessary. The first step was to drain off. a time. the water The north one was selected to be repaired first. A 12-inch pipe was tapped and the water began flowing through it into a sewer and back into the river. With the water flowing in a steady and rapid stream it required from Friday evening to Sanday morning for all the water to rui out. Thousands of fish were dratied away and | swept back into the river, their former home. These fish were pumped from the river and through the water mains into the reservoirs, where they grew and waxed strong. They were small when they found themgelves in the reservoir, but s2yY that many fish as long as three were swept through the opening and back to the river. Catfish and silver perch con- stituted the bulk of the fish. Out in the ocean of mud that covers the bottom may be seen little mounds. Much speculation is being indulged in as to what these are. A policeman who has long walked the’ reservoir beat says that one of the mounds is caused by the tin of a house which was blown into the res- ervoir at the time-of the tornado. workmen feel that some of these when opened will reveal a tragedy and the remains of persons who have either been killed or committed suicide will be brought to light. Mr. Brooks figures that it will take about a month to get the mud out of the bottom | is four feet deep over | feet. The sides slope is slightly larger. Mr_| Brooks tigures that there are 24,500 cubic | yards of mud. This weighs 125 pounds per | cubic foot, or 1125 pounds per cubic vard. This would make the total weight of the mid 27,562,500 pounds. To get rid of this mud men -will be efuipped with scrapers. Water from hose will be turned on and the mud kept soft. | The mud will be scraped to the southeast | corner, where it will be flushed with a/| large quantity of water and pumped into a sewer that is kept flushed constantly... Mr. | Verooks says that it will take a month’s | time -to repair the north reservoir. When | itis fixed the south reservoir will be treated : of the reservoir. It an area of 360x420 ; so that the area likewise. herculean | Only one reserveir could be spared at. workmen | feet | root | THEY MUST. NOT | D. Wainwright, CONTESTANTS WILL LOSE ALL | ODD PROVISION MADE BY A ) WEALTHY ST. LOUVISAN. Generous Bequests Made to Members of the Wainwright Family and to Charity in Document Filed Tuesday. 'probate Tuesday, that any beneficiary who /should contest it should lost his or legacy by the act. The provision is ‘follows: “It is my wish and will, and I that, if any one or more of my | dispute, attack or contest this will, in that event, the estate or share as children ' and to his trustee or trustees for his shall dis- but the same estate and be my legal heirs said will in or trustees, become a part ot my tributed to such of not contested his trustee following specific bequests appear: in | Katie A. Baker, daughter | > will. To Mrs. of the testatrix, Pine boulevard, house and lot on West diamonds, ‘furniture and all other personal property, excepting stock in Wainwright Investment Co. and Wainwright Real Estate Co.; to ‘the endowment fund of the Episcopal Or- 'phans’ Home, $2000; to St. John’s Episcopal ‘C'nurch, $f000: to Bellefontaine Cemetery As- | sociation, $500, the consideration being that the lot of the testatrix and the graves thereon in proper order, comparing favor- ably with the best kept graves in said cem- etery; to Mary Leary, $100; to Mrs. Pitcher, Miss Billon and Mrs. Bitterkamp, $300 each; Wainwright Investment and Wain- Real Estate companies; to Mrs. Baker, daughter, and Ellis and John Wain- wright, sons, the balance of the estate in equal shares. The testatrix 'share of her son, l'nion Trust the wright the the that by however, be. taken directs, John, ialienable and non-assignable. tinue to reside in the United States. | William F. Crow, Edward Baker and Eu- gene Tiltman are appointed joint executors >. |} of the estate. ee a a ee ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN | PINNED BENEATH IT. magnitude | ‘FIREMAN FATALLY SCALDED t Complete Wreck, Through Someone’s Blunder, on the Chicago & Alton Near Bloomington. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, ‘Ill., Oct. 16.—The over- turning of a mogul engine on the Chicago |& Alton at Lawndale, Logan County, this morning, at 9 o'clock, killed Engineer Chas. |Faton and Brakeman B. F. §8trimple, and fataliv scalded Fireman §8. A. D. Wil- | son, all of this city. The train heavy freight and was going down grade at a rapid gait. — being engaged in laying a heavier rull. Before all of the members of the crew | could jump the engine went through the open rails and turned over, pinning three underneath, two being mashed jelly. The long train followed the engine, piling up the wreckage in a mass. The road was blocked and the trains are being sent around other houtes. men live in this city and all have families, TO MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct: 16.—The na- | tional convention in 1901 of the Christian Church Missionary Societies will be held in Minneapolis. This was decided at. to- | day's meeting of the American Christian Missionary Society, whose session, aside from the naming of a. convention city, was | taken up in the reading and discussion of reports and addresses touching mission- ary topics. THEY EVOLVED A ROMANCE IN A DEPARTMENT STORE | FROM LACES AND PRINTS ee “We want a license,”” was the appeal to & private citizen of Belleville Sunday morn- ing at 2 o'clock; after he had been aroused from slumber. It came from Paul E. Pritzlaff and Miss Laura E. Volk, of St. Louis. This no license factory.” was the gruff response the disturbed denizen siammed the door in the applicants’ faces. Then the candidates for connubial wended their way to another house which answered the description of the license clerk's abode. But it was not the place and they met with a reception similar to the first. Under the fitful and uncertain Belleville’s illuminating service it cult to discern even architectural] after the gathering of night's much less numbers and name plates, and the excited couple visited four places be- fore they finally located the object of their search. The license clerk came to the threshhold rubbing his eyes and yawning in a pessi- mistic mood, as if he wished there were not such things as marriages. “What are you in such a hurry about?’ he petulantly retorted, the sentence being a cross between an interrogation and ex- clamation of disgust. “We have no time to spare.”’ is alleged to bave beeh the couple's emphatic re sponse . Then the clerk leisurely and with evident deliberation proceeded to robe himself for the street.- He visited his office, with the couple leading him a block, and there drew up the matrimonial permit. which Mr, Pritziaf pocketed with a sigh of relief and asked the direction to the home of the nehrest man with authority to tie the hyme- neal knot. Then Mr. Pritzglaff and Miss Volk agai went out Into the night on the tireless mi sian of love. They rang four door bella be- fore the justice wes found. He invited the couple into his parler, scanned the Iicénse and dreamily said the words which linked together the couple's destintes for life. the bride hae held the posttien of man- ager of the lace department in a St. Loyis department store for many years. She ts a beautiful brunetiec —_ snag ae ag one of the most capable saleswomen in the city. ‘he groom has also held a clerical posi- is us bliss glare of is adiffi- outlines sha tow & —o—-o—__9—-0—-0-—_- 0-0-0000 0—& | ; > + - © © % -o- a 2 oe ¢ + @ ¢ o- +. +--+ -@--@-- 4 a WEEE | i Poms Ss i Skid MRS. PAUL E. PRITZLAFF. ->—- oo ¢ o 4 —o—-2—--o— 4 —-0— 0-0-0 0 o_o for the while ry tion with the same establishment past five vears, and it was here. the exercise their routine duties, that cud invaded the’ sphere of methodical matters andy brought romance out of laces iand prints. | Phe couple left the store Saturday even- ing, telling their assoctates they had been invited to attend a #well reception at Belle- Ville, and no one suspected they had matri- montal intentions, ut it has since devel- oped that they have been lovers ever since their first meeting, | A visit te the department store Tuesday arene revealed t fact that Mrs. Prite- laf had resigned her posittaen and was with |her husband, enjoying a brief portion of | the honeymoon at the home of her parenta, 2748 Chippewa etreet. It was stated that Mr. Pritziaff. would resume his duties at the store the latter part of the week, , ot BREAK HER WILL Strict Injunction by Mrs. C. The late Mrs. Catherine D. Wainwright | ; provided in her will, which was filed for | her | ordain, | then, | of | my estate given to such child or childré® or | benefit | shall not go to the said child or children or | as i equal | personal orna- | | ments, wearing apparel, library, household | the company perpetually bind itself to Kecp | Co. and held in trust. for him, | , the income being paid to him and to be in- | The testatrix expresses the wish: that her running east and west. This wall is 12 feet ,daughter, Mrs. Baker, and her husband con- thick and is solid masonry, yet the press- | was a! Rounding a curve the crew | | Were horrified to find a rail up, a gang of | The | mounds | to al The dead and injured | 'of any kind without | decided | Secretary 2 that TUESDAY—ST. a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORER 16, 1900, - ee ee ee ee ——— A ON me Rm EF ll ali. - = Lisle Thread Hese For Women. 29c Per Pair. Unusually fine quality and select styles in Women’s Lisle Hose; high-colored cross. stripes on black; small and medium-size ‘| white and colored figures on black, Yale, delft and navy- blue '| grounds; also plain white drop | stitch, with embroidered — silk fronts, all sizes, | 29e per Pair. ! | New fall goods, regularly worth 50c. | SOROS TRADE MARK the New Shoe for Women. Our No. 27 is made of fine, tough calfskin, heavy welted sole with broad outside edge, low broad heel, and is especially desirable for fall and winter wea High or low cut, lace or button, all ' | ! | i ; ' ; sizes; uk $3.00 per Pair. \— ' : - - eee | | Sle | CLOSING SESSION OF THE FATHER | MATHEW CONVENTION. i to Edward Baker, one share of stock in| NEW OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED | i | Several Important Changes Made in the Laws of the Organization, and Biennial Sessions Agreed Upon. Tle closing session of the twenty-first an- nual convention of the Knights of Father | Mathew was held Tuesday afternoon at the | Pickwick Theater, when the annual election | was held. At Monday afternoon's several] important amendments to the laws of the organization were made. One Was that hereafter biennial sessions of the supreme bedy be held, as has been the custom. The offices of second and third deputy session, +—_o— ¢_#---o— # — +o o—_o-¢- @ t + , —?—?— o_o o_o _o—__¢ —9— Je 79 * oat ® a“ \ tts P J REV. J..H. TETTEMER. o--—@- © @-@ ¢- © © © oo chief sir knights were abolished and three trustees substituted for the executive com- mittee of thirteen. Another rule adopted prevents any counei] of the order from giving an entertainment first securing the con sent of the supreme chief sir Knight and the spiritual director of the council A number of priests are taking the deliberations of the supreme council, among them being Father Joseph H. Tet temer of the Holy Name Parish, this city; Rev. J. T. Walsh, Westport, Mo., and John Ryan, Moberly, Mo. MR. FILLEY’S ANNIVERSARIES. Two Events in His Life to Be Cele- brated by Friends. In recognition of his 7ist birthda: 50th anniversary of hi residence in Louis, friends of Chauncey |. Filley have to commemorate both Wednesday night in the rooms of Government League Republican ¢ ‘ine street. Fk. B. Brownell is tive committee, and Secretary Invitations, unique and contal maxims relative to government, have beet names of President Louls . \WV. B. Allen part in ane the st events the Tub at Ziel (yood the exec Koetbling chairman Theodore fl short CHARLES FOSTER MISSING. Mrs. Foster Has Searched the City Hospital and Morgue. Foster, 1742 Wa the City Hospital Tur Mrs thington nue, morning and inquired whether had her husband left home and had it re hac (hartes called at ‘her husbane received there Mr Foster Monday might ‘turned Dee! re pee) Iie elved at the rted tne the Four Courts @ morgue Hier husband, she and is employed as a clerk. AE A at Says, EE EL EN Ao Must Have Cork Helmets. a? Army officers were considerally surprised f of the can reading dispat: hes of the sufferings Amer troops in China, from the heat, on account of their ego av) TE) ’ : ‘ :? was the bellef that the regime nts sent bats li to China had been equipped with cork helmets and their campaign hats had been discarded, The he at of the sau ia dang rous, brut over-Qeaing >of the digestive organs is even mo : | come irritation and '» 8a) To covet. ether stomach troubles there is nothing to equal Hlostetter’a Stomach Bitters , Xo matte r how long you hare aufferedt frvrn abe | | etipation, indigestion. dy#pepeia, ver and kil: i pey treoblesx, the Bittera will cure you. It aldo ; for the nerves. Try * ORY COGDS COMPAKY. Pictures. , ‘4, % Former Prices. We have in stock about 500 framed and unframed Pictures— Figures and Landscapes—includ- ing subjects 6f the old masters, which have become slightly soiled from handling. | -GREAT BARGAINS Carpets, Curtains, Rugs Axminster Carpets (best quality)....$1.222, Reduced from $1.75 Ex. Velvet Carpets Ca large selection)...80c, Reduced from $1.15 Best Brussels Carpets Csee these)......622¢, Reduced from 95c They have all been re- marked as follows: Framed. Photogravures and Medallions, Black and Gold Frames, size 8x 10 inches; ‘Trish Point » Lace Curtains. |. sell at a sacrifice. $5.00, worth $7.50. $7.60, worth $11.06. | 15¢ Each. Were 50c, 85c, 95c. Photogravures and Pastels, in Water Color Fac- Similes— White Positively the best values ever shown, $10.00, worth $15.00, | | 2500 pair received | 69 pieces Tapestry | solate that we will | Furniture Covering. 1 Lot 50c 1 Lot 75c In assorted color- ings, from ' to % former prices. t Lot $1.00 yd. CURTAINS. Our entire retal stock, including Tap estry, Velour aad Chenille. 25% From Former Prices. Table Covers, 6-4, 84, 10-4, 12-4, and Gold, Plain Black, Gold and Oak Frames; $1.75 Each. Were $2.50. Water Color Photographs, Pas- tels, Gold, Oak, Black and Gold and White and Gold Frames; 43€ Each. Original prices were $1, $1.50, $1.75. Photo- Color Pastels, Water Water Colors, graphs, Etchings, RUGS. Axminster Rugs—beautiful styles (Room sizes). -ceeees+seeeee eeesee 8)7,50; worth $25.00 Axminster Rugs—woven in one piece (size 9x12). ..eee0seeeee eeveee £24 00; worth $35.00 Brussels Rugs—Oriental designs (Room sizes)...+++++*> Best Brussels Rugs—superior quality (Room sizes)..---- Good Velvet Rugs——see these (Room sizes).......+-- , Wilton Rugs—Oriental Antiques (9 ft. x 12 ft.)...... 1500 Moquette Rugs—new styles (27 in. x 64 in.) ---- ; 1250 Moquette Rugs—new Styles (3 ft. x 6 ft. ). ..-- ee eees gap =We offer our Entire Stock of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, the largest and RUGS. Weyrr rr ae =. eS oceet cocces Hla.7 5: WEED Bla ee a cccces coccbhs.eat Watt Baaee oe eeceees+ $18.50; worth $24.00 »++++ $30.00; worth $45.00 ..+++ $1.75; worth $3.00 £4.00 Fac-Similes; $3.50 to $7.90. Formerly were $7.00 to $15.00. Carpet! Unframed. most beautiful ever shown in St. Louis, at a Special Discount on Every Rug and Buyers will find a large and complete variety of all the best and most popular grades at prices which will certainly be satisfactory to them. Water Color Fac-Simile Photo- graphs and Photogravures; 29¢ Each. Reduced from 50c, 75c, $1.00. Photographs, Posters, Water Color Fac- Similes; 10¢ Each. Formerly were 2c, 50c, 75c. J. KENNARD & SONS, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. To be seen in our newly ar- ranged Picture Show Room, third floor. NOT GUILT) GOODLET instead of annual sessions, | ->—__o—-@ _@ -¢_o—@— 9 «o_o ~ © —@ 6 | } i | | | FIGHTING ON AND STRIKING ‘COVERING A WIDE FIELD ‘Roberts Reports an Engagement Show- | taf rning Rey. [acts is 3% years of age | tote a hearty appetite and is an excelicnt tonic | ; country | but iand eight |} capturing a convoy | minor affairs, still active over a wide field Little. Norman Wagner Received Se- home — -o- — - tee BU — ‘SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ACQUITTED De NOT VIEL srewsmoeee noe | * | HIS) STATEMENT PRIVILEGED | | —— MANY HARD BLOWS. Admitted His Reports to Assistant Superintendent Foster Concerning Freda Von Hahn. (ood le a JP... Was AC- of Prin quitted ipal William C of the charge |} against him by Freda Von Hahn by Judge ' Spencer, of the Circuit Court, Tuesdays Miss Von Hahn asked to be awarded judg- ment for $10,000 against Principal Gooulet, ‘charging that he had told her mother and Assistant Superintendent of Schools Foster that he did not think should be in school because he had been Informed that she had acted improperly Prof. Goodlet admitted that he had spoken not visited by our troops. of her in that way, but said he had don “Mahon, commanding the mounted troops, , professionally and each time had given his on Oct. 13.) 4uthority for the statement our losses were severe, three ofticers ine held that, under the circu men being killed and three ofti-/ Stances, the communication must be cers and 25. men wounded, sidered as privileged, and instructed vesterday,| Jury to return a verdict for the defendant. occupied Carolina BRYAN IN NEW YORK. during his march CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE slander mace ing Severe Losses to Mounted Troops. LONDON, .Oct. 16 from Pretoria, under date of Oct. lows: “French wards lord Roberts reports 15, as fol- she started from Machadodorp to- liceidelberg to clear a part of the “St vet successfully engaged the enemy court “French of are | reports a number that the Boers also Roberts showing Lord between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourti BOY RUN OVER BY A TEAM. a until midnight fireworks absolute disregard of that wheneve! he must be Oo clock burned with Mr. Croker directed Rrvan was on street to walk through lanes of colored More than $10,000 Was set From 6 vere Internal Injuries. will be old, Rroadway cost Mr forced lights and f this feature aside for al $3} P — ; ‘ . ill be a great night fot Warner, 6 vears living with at 2222 South fenm driven (lregon Norman his run by a Flachmeier, 3301 hea parents was th dward Puesday over hy , " o1S¢ AaAVenME. atreet in front of his litow Dr. Frerling@sdorf, 9°20 South Rroad way. was called lie said the bov had sus Ras teined tnternal tinjurtes and advised that he be ent to the Cittv Heesenital A A AT TT Vorman was in the Bryan and a one for Tammany ENTERS NEW YORK STATE. --— Bryan Had a Night's Rest on the Way een Frem Cleveland. * \ i) 14 \\ Iirvan ‘ nite from (Meveland to ] York City, here ke will ‘28 '( aa aan , ; ‘+ , ? starry TSt 4 it} raf " t i might mwa ke« ii Mr lirva mnad by Ma ledo. who willl be With) him uring tt rei of his New) VY. tout bik ined at (‘levelanad | . an ] ck, Democratic ‘ry from Clove- , natho fe ti Cmai TOR Tints im§iC¢ icin rt Trape MARY _~ ——— long desire ad has ; t will & mooting’s Uniform Inimitable Unique is Hunter = | estes altimore Rye j = 28 GREETING AT HANNA'S HOME. Remarkable at Ovation to Bryan Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Campaign Oct. I Bry Ohio most remarkable for received her tra ands of out a. an & was the vations he we vil thou 1OT) ins were run PAID Oe me mee ees aren aiaaia as ane first in the © Seating capa nz Was jinmine ad ear demonstration was enthusiastt After the Af mers meeting Mr Bryan addressed an enormous overflow meeting from a stand in front of the Hollenden boisterously ' —jo0 Years Old— The American Gentleman’s Whiskey SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.--There strong possibility ' Pacific company, will be appotnted pres dent of the big railroad aystem cessor to the late C. P. Huntington, DAVID NICHOLSON, ft. L.-uls, Mo. 4 gil RES SOA: he RRR ee ge I eee Rear Ra | — > hoxurtes could not be obtained. PRESID"NT SELECTED. / that Julfue Kruttechnitt, | at present general manager of the Boathern | as SUC- F $1 Down and % Wes a r $1 Per Week Buys a Buck’s Brilliant Range made expressly for us. Con- tains features possessed by no other range. Ventilating hot blast lin- ings. Warran- ted for 5 years. Come and see t. Louis House Fu them. 906 Frark!l! [. Co., yearn . MEAL STEELRANGES ‘RINGEN STOVE CO} SIXTH ST NEARS LOCUST b , . HARRED BO NES FOUND -_— lO oir SUPPOSED REMAINS OF COL. FOUNTAIN AND HIS SON. -_— -- ——_.. KILLED BY MEN HE SOUGHT Carried Indictments Number of Men for_Arrest of a Charged With Cattle Stealing. ALAMO GORDO. charred bones of a m: osea to be the remains of Col lienry, and his San} Sacramento me iwood and Willian Fountain and h s the latt ucKDoard a }) tain im the C , I_LOs € rues ee aun. sl at the home of DID ; prominent intended going to » White Sands “a luz they disap week later t the (halk mol of dried tloe Oris Intain Was aAiiSe if urrest «oo ubie charged with cattle ected « T with WAS ¢ he the kills | ‘ \ : Tri ; ert sheriff t eg] fey? lack o N. Desert, indicating ‘ arried The Sup- M.. Oct. 36 and a boy. A. J. Foun- been found by Alonzo in lave uuntains 1 Smith Lincoln January, tive son left part of stopped is eT nea Or M. Such la Luz steockman Las Cruces by way put utter lea = peared. rhe ir bur k board Biuffs and nea danda few the scene a prominent lawyer were tindict- number of per- stealing Several urder were arrested in which a all were ac- fa officers, “ll. hut ience TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bre ret i the money afa Treit i ie mo ‘@ é if | (jr ye ge signature i far box Quinine Tablets All dro cure. E. W cents. t falis to Price 25 STRIKER'S WIFE'S SUICIDE ——_— — -— Finding Herself a Charge on Her Hus- band, Who Was She Took Her .’ i" ’ liapats WILKESBARRE, ers wife shot ~ kil near bere, today, because she was a care to her husband, John J. Jones it} and needed medicine and rest. She was hot with her husband eral days of struggling meet «he Pa.., Out of Work, Own Life. Oct. 4&—~A estrik- led herself at Lee, out of work these After sev- to make both ends | ceeieenneestinndtieanna committed suicide ee ‘DEATHS. FOPPIANO—Sunday, Oct. 14, at 5 p. m., Angela Foppliane, aged 58 years, beloved wife of G. Foppiano and mother of Mrs. M. Merello and Mrs. James Cafferatta Funeral from residence, 5403 Olive street, Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, to Italian Church, Nineteenth and Morgan streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. HEYWOOD--On the 5th Inst., Mrs. Lydia L Heywood, aged 70 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from the Charch of the Holy Conmunion on Wednesday. the lith inst.. at 10 o'clock a. m, to Bellefontaine Cemetery JONES—Darid Jones, beloved father of Arthur H ard brother of Mary Roberte, died at Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 1§ aneral from residence of his son, 3125 Moer- gavford road, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m Jones On Monday, Oct daughter 15, at l p. m. Stta of John and Mery MARTIN Vartin, Martin. Funeral from family residence, 3519 Laclede avenue, Weunesdar. Oct. 17, at 9 a. m., to Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary (Cemetery. heloved sf? ed RICHARDSON—A. G. Richardson, on Of. 15, at 3 a.m., beloved busband of Emma D. Richard- ron, and loving father of George 3., Marion and kihel BB. Richardsen Funeral from family residence, boulevard, Wednesday, Oct. 17, taine Cemetery 4148 Delmar to Rellefon- VOHLEPMEVER—After a brief ilmers. on Tues lag, 16, 1000, 7:30 o'clock a. m=, HM A Ituhifmeyer, aged T2 years Due netice of funeral will be given. Tuesday, Oct, (het. at 16, at 7:30 8. m.,, Annie Hyan Devaney Turner Gieorge Turnér. and dangiter of Martin and Julia Kren. Funeral will take place on Thuradas, O14 18, at 9:30 a. m., from residence, 612 Kansas street. Carendelet, to SS. Mary and Joseph's (hurel, thence to Mount Ollve Cemetery. Nelge- tives and friends ate invited to attend Stoves! Ingalls selie the very best at lower prices thang others sel] poor Stoves. Moore's Air-Tight aud Wilson's Heaters for soft coal, Radiant Home Base-Burners for hard coal and Quickmeal Steel Ranges for cooking. Also. Furniture and and whatever you need. TERMS TO SUIT YOU. F, H. Ingalls, 2.0m. JUDGE SPENCER'S LOST GOODS Some of His Law Library Recovered and a Number of New Arrests in Connection With Robbery. livman Roeznick, a rag peddler, Ninth and Biddle street, Was taken Into custody Teesday morning, by Detectives Flyun aad Gaffne The prisoner is suspected of being cne of the peddlers who received the plunder tcekhen residence of Judge Seiden P. hix man servant, Louls Dryden, captured in Kansas City last Baturday. HMoegznt k war identified. Teesday tT. o7 n- ing, by James M. Osburn, 812 North Tenth street, as one of the persons who helped te carry Judge Spencer's law library cut of the residence at #5; Washington avenue three weeks ago. He has also oeen Lientl- fied, says Chief Desmond, as one of dhe men who helped to sell the ae of WO vol- umes toa paper house in the city. The prisoner has been locked up at the Carr street station. Judge Spencer caused two warrants to be Tuesday, in connection with the robbery. One against Abraham Koplan, for receiving stolen property, and the other charging Loulsa Dryden with f ‘ About 38 of the stolen law were recovered in Koplan’s po Dryden told the police that he sold the books to Koplan and that the latter Netped TLRNER after a lingering illness, (on hetored wife of from the Spencer by ies ‘take them away. The warrant for formate charges Deveen ec fleraon with passing a ch bank for $2. made payable to him. & A. ~ 4 Faylor avenue, cashed IC » : "Mee + I aay eke a ed —We want 30 a] m EAS. cstiorm price Harris Shoe Co., 520 Pine to ae S (worth wa Simonse, #8 North the check. sa 6 x: ee ye. a ee I. ee ARRIS' 0 , % > f

Page 3

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.- DISPATCH —OcTOBER 16, 1900. an oe ee ee ee — — oe Al Tt BOTTOM OF First Cleaning at Heights in 32 Years. FOUR FEET OF MUD TO MOVE NINE THOUSAND POUNDS OF FISH | ODD PROVISION MADE BY A ESCAPED. Twenty-Six Million Gallons of Water Pumped Out and a Month Will Be Required for the Cleaning. os o ae . * - +9 > °, * Pd °., Nd *, °, ° ®, , * Ms * ° * @¢2 ¢¢ * 9 €¢ ¢¢ ¢@ 20 €@ ¢€¢@ oe «eo oe se o% % > . > > . > . > > . * * 7 ? Workmen are performing a herculean task at the Compton Heights Reservoir. All of the water has been drawn off and the immense flat surface left exposed is covered with a deposit of Mississippi River mud to a depth of four feet. This mud ‘s to be pumped back into the river and the bottom of the reservoir is to be repaired. There are twin reservoirs at the park at Grand and Lafayette avenues, They are each 400 feet long and 500 feet wide at the level of the top masonry. There is a slope of two feet in for every foot: of depth. The reservoirs are 26 feet deep, quently the walls slope in 52 feet. gives an area at the bottom of 360 by 420! feet. These reservoirs are separated by running east and west. thick and is solid masonry, ure of the water is so great that Mr. Brooks, who ts superintending the work, will have this wall strengthened before he completes the work. These reservoirs were built 32 years ago, and in all those years they huve emptied. and there were leaks of such magnitude that the Water Department decided repairs were absolutely necessary. The first step was to drain the water off. Only one reserveir could be spared at atime. The-north one was selected to be repaired first. A 12-inch pipe and the water began flowing into a sewer and back into the river. the water flowing in a steady and stream it required from [friday through it out. Thousands of fish were drained away and | river, their former These fish were pumped from the through the water mains into the reservoirs, where they grew and waxed strong. They were small when they fou themselves in the reservoir, but workmen SAV at many fish as long as three feet were swept through the opening and back to the river. Catfish and silver perch con- stituted the bulk of the fish. swept back into the home. river and Out in the ocean of mud that covers the | Much | bottom may be seen little mounds. speculation is being indulged in as to what these are. A policeman who has walked the reservoir beat says that one of the mounds is caused by the tin roof of a house which was blown into the res- ervoir at the time of the workmen feel that some of these when opened will reveal a tragedy remains of persons who have either been killed or committed suicide will be brought to light. Mr. Brooks figures that it will take about a month to get the mud out of the bottom | of the reservoir. It is four feet deep over an area of 360x420 feet. The sides slope! so that the area is slightly larger. Mr. Brooks tigures that there are 24,500 cubie yards of mud. This weighs 125 pounds per cubic foot, or 1125 pounds per cubic vard. This would make the total weight of the mud 27,562,500 pounds. ro ‘get rid of this mud 75 men will be Se with scrapers. Water from hose ill be turned on and the mud kept soft. The mud will be scraped to the southeast corner, Where it will be flushed with a large quantity of water and pumped into a sewer that is kept flushed constantly. Mr. trooks says that it will take a month's time to repair the north reservoir. When it is fixed the south reservoir will be treated | likewise. mounds A RESERVOIR, Compton i a a a we ° “pa ae ae Se fe & ae & >, *' o3 ¢ * ¢ COoOnSse=- | This | a wall | This wall is 12 feet | yet the press- | never been | The stone walls have deteriorated | was tapped | With | rapid | evening | to Sunday morning for all the water to rui long | tornado. The | and the | | take the naming of a, convention city, THEY MUST. NOI BREAK HER WILL ——— Strict Injunction by Mrs. C. D. Wainwright. Lisle Thread Hese For Women. 29c Per Pair. Unusually fine quality and select styles in Women’s Lisle Hose; high-colored cross’ stripes on black; small and medium-size white and colored figures on black, Yale, delft and navy-blue grounds; also plain white drop stitch, with embroidered — silk fronts, all sizes, 29e per Pair. New fall goods, regularly worth 50c. SOROS TRADE MARK the New Shoe for Women. Our No. 27 is made of fine, tough calfskin, heavy welted sole with broad outside edge, low broad heel, and is especially desirable for fall and winter wear. High cut, lace or button, all CONTESTANTS WILL LOSE ALL’ WEALTHY ST. LOUISAN, | | Generous Bequests Made to Members of the Wainwright Family and to Charity in Document Filed Tuesday. Catherine D. Wainwright | which was. filed for | beneficiary who lost his or her | provision is as | The late Mrs. provided in her will, probate Tuesday, that any | Should contest it should ‘legacy by the act, The follows: “It is my wish and will, and I that, if any one or more of my children | dispute, attack or contest this will, then, ‘and in that event, the estate or share of | i'my estate given to such child or childré® or | ‘to his trustee or trustees for his benentt | shall not go to the said child or children or | his trustee or trustees, but the same shall | become a part of my estate and be dis- | tributed to such of my legal heirs as} have not contested said will in equal | share Ss. | The following specific bequests appear in| ‘the will. To Mrs. Katie A. Baker, daughter | ‘of the tesiatrix, house and lot on West, | Pine boulevard, diamonds, personal orna- | ments, wearing apparel, library, household | | furniture and all other pe sonal property, excepting stock in Wainwright Investment | Co. and Wainwright Real Estate Co.; to the endowment fund of the Episcopal ‘Or- | phans'’ Home, $2000; to St. John’s Episcopal Church, §T000; to_Be llefontaine ¢ ‘emetery AS- | sociation, $500, the consideration being that the company perpetually bind itself to Keep | the lot of the testatrix and the graves thereon in proper order, comparing favor- | I ordain, or low sizes; ee . $3.00 per Pair. KNIGHTS PART TODAY ‘CLOSING SESSION OF THE FATHER ably with the best kept graves in said cem- | MATHEW CONVENTION. etery; to Mary Leary, $100; to Mrs. Pitcher, Miss Billon and Mrs. Bitterkamp, $300 each; to Edward Baker, one share of stock in | the Wainwright ‘Investment and. Wain- wright Real Estate companies; to Mrs. Baker, daughter, and Ellis and John Wain- wright, sons, the balance of the estate in equal shares. The testatrix directs, however, that the share of her son, John, be taken “by the, | Union Trust Co. and held in trust. for him, | , the income being paid to him and to be in- | | alienable und non-assignable. The testatrix expresses the wish: that her | | daughter, Mrs. Baker, and her husband con- pe Phe reside in the United States. William F. Crow, Edward Baker and Ent- ry Pe ae ean ; _ -first an- i'gene Tiltman are appointed joint executors Me closing session of the twenty-first an nual convention of the Knights of Father |of the estate. Mathew was held Tuesday afternoon at the | Pickwick Theater, when the annual election | was held. At Monday afternoon's session, several) important amendments to the laws,of the NEW OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED Several Important Changes Made in the Laws of the Organization, and Biennial Sessions Agreed Upon. i ' ORY COGDS COMPANY. Pictures. %, 4, % Former Prices. We have in stock about 500 framed and unframed Pictures— Figures and Landscapes—includ- ing subjects ®f the old masters, which have become slightly soiled from handling. They have all been re- marked as follows: Framed. Photogravures and Medallions, Black:and Gold Frames, size 8x 10 inches; 15¢ Each. Were 50c, 85c, 95c. Photogravures and Pastels, in Water Color Fac- Similes— White and Gold, Plain Black, Gold and Oak Frames; $1.75 Each. Were $2.50 Water Color Photographs, Pas- tels, Gold, Oak, Black and Gold and White and Gold Frames; 73€ Each. Original prices were $1, $1.50, $1.75. Pastels, Photo- Water Color Water Colors, graphs, Etchings, Fac- Similes; $3.50 to $7.00. Formerly were $7.00 to $15.00. Unframed. Water Color Fac-Simile Photo- graphs and Photogravures; 25¢€ Each. Reduced from 50c, 75c, $1.00. Photographs, Posters, Water Color Fac- Similes; 10¢ Each. Formerly were 28c, 50c, 75c. To be seen in our newly ar- ranged Picture Show Room, third floor. GREAT BARGAIN Carpets, Curtains, Rugs Axminster Carpets (best quality)....$1.222, Reduced from $1.75 Ex. Velvet Carpets Ca large selection...80c, Reduced from $1.15 Best Brussels Carpets Csee these)......622c, Reduced from 95c C Irish Point » || 2500 pair we will 60 Lace Curtains so late that we wi sell at a sacrifice. | $5.00, worth $7.50. $7.50, worth $11.06. | $10.00, worth $15.00, | Positively the best values ever shown, - s Tapestry Furniture Covering. ings, from '; to % former prices. 1 Lot t Lot 7T5c $1.00 yd. 1 Lot 50c IRTAINS. In assorted color- Table Covers, Our entire retal stock, including Tap estry, Velour and Chenille. 25% From Former Prices. 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12 “4, RUGS. Axminster Rugs—beautiful styles (Room sizes). ...++--- Axminster Rugs—woven in one piece (size 9x12)...+-+- Brussels Rugs—Oriental designs (Room sizes)....++++: Best Brussels Rugs—superior quality (Room sizes)...-- Good Velvet Rugs—see these (Room sizes).....+-++++es Wilton Rugs—Oriental Antiques (9 ft. x 12 ft.)......-- RUGS. weececcesee $17.50; worth $25.00 wocceeeweee 24 00; worth $35.00 wcccs ccccee $13.75; worth $16.50 o ccccce cece $l7.25; worth $22.50 see ceceeee+ $18.50; worth $24.00 wee seeees e+ $30.00; worth $45.00 1500 Moquette Rugs—new styles (27 in. x 64 in.) «-++..eeeeeeeeeees $1.75; worth $3.00 1250 Moquette Rugs—new Styles (3 ft. x 6 ft.). .--+ seceeereeceeeees $2.75; worth gap «~We offer our Entire Stock of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, the largest and $4.00 most beautiful ever shown in St. Louis, at a Special Discount on Every Rug and Carpet! Buyers will find a large and complete variety of all the best and most popular grades at prices which will certainly be satisfactory to them. J. KENNARD & SONS, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. $1 Down and $1 Per Week COODLET NOT GUILTY organization were made. One wey that hereafter biennial sessions of the supreme bedy be held, instead of annual sessions, aS has been the custom. The offices of second and third deputy ‘ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN PINNED BENEATH IT. | 1 ‘FIREMAN FATALLY SCALDED ‘Complete Wreck, Through Someone’s| Blunder, on the Chicago & Alton | Near Bloomington. cial to the Post-Dispatch. |’ BLOOMINGTON, “Ill., Oct. 16.—The over- | turning of a mogul engine on the Chicago & Alton at Lawndale, Logan County, this morning, at 9 o'clock, killed Engineer Chas. Fiaton and Brakeman B. F. §8trimple, and fatality scalded Fireman 8. A. D. Wil- son, all of this city. The train was a heavy freight and was going down grade at | ja we apid gait. Rounding a curve the crew | | were horrified to find a rail up, a gang of | oe n being engaged in laying a heavier | r il Before all of the members of the crew | could jump the engine went through the | open rails and turned over, pinning three | men underneath, two being mashed to a/'/ | Jelly. The long train followed the engine, ples | up the wreckage in a mass. The road was blocked and the trains are being se nt around other houtes. The dead and injured | | men live in this city and all have families, TO MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 16.—The na- tional convention in. 1901 of the Christian Church Missionary Societies will be held ‘in Minneapolis. This was decided at. to- | day's meeting of the American Christian | trustees substituted for Missionary Society, whose session, aside | mittee of thirteen. . '» WAS! Another rule adopted prevents any counci] and discussion of | of the order from giving an entertainment touching mission-/| of any kind without first securing the con- sent of the supreme chief sir Knight and the spiritual director of the council part in —?—o—4—0—4—_—_0_ 0 4-6-5 6-9-0 oe a 12 yi% ‘ aa afr TETTEMER. o—-o—_ o_o —_— o— REV. J. H. > @-#-@# ¢ abolished the executiy e com- chief sir knights were reading addresses taken up in the reports and ary topics. THEY EVOLVED IN A DEPART A number of priests are taking council the deliberations of the supreme yuncil, A R | A N among them being Father Joseph HEH. ‘Tet- CE 'temer of the Holy Name Parish, this city; | Rev. J..T. Walsh, Westport, Mo., and Rev. i acai atl J John Ryan, Moberly, Mo. MENT STORE MR. FILLEY S ANNIVERSARIES. FROM LACES PUY Dons greets oS tls ws 20 one ———---- > ——- -- “We want a license,’ was the appeal to a private citizen of Belleville Sunday morn- ing at 2 o'clock, after he had been aroused from slumber. It came from Paul E. Pritzlaff and Miss Laura E. Volk, of St. Louis. “This is no license § factory,” gruff response as the disturbed slammed the door in the applicants’ faces Then the candidates for connubial bliss wended their way to another house which answered the description of the license clerk's abode. But it was not the place and they met with a reception similar to the first. Under the fitful and uncertain glare of Belleville’s illuminating service it is diffi- cult to discern even architectural outlines after the gathering of night's shadows, much less numbers and name plates, and the excited couple visited four places be- fore they finally located the object of their search. The license clerk came to the threshhold rubbing his eyes and yawning in a pessi- mistic mood, as if he wished there were not such things as marriages. “What are you in such a hurry about?’ he petulantly retorted, the sentence being a cross between an interrogation and ex- clamation of disgust. “We have no time to spare,.”’ Is alleged to have been the couple's emphatic response . Then the clerk leisurely and with evident deliberation proceeded to robe himself for the street. He visited his office. with the couple leading him a block, and there drew up the matrimonial permit, which Mr, Pritzliaf€ pocketed with a sigh of relief and asked the direction to the home of the nearest ~ with authority to tle the hyme- neal kno Then Mr. Pritglaf and Miss Volk agai: went out into the night on the tireless mi sion of love. They rang four door bells be- fore the justice was found. He invited the couple into his parlor, scanned the license and dreamily said the words which linked together the couple's destintes for life. the bride has held the positien of man- | ager of the lace department in a St. Loyis department store for many years. She ts a beautiful brunetie and recognized as one of the most capable saleswomen tn the city. This groum has also held a clerical posi- was the denizen brated by Friends. In recognition of his 7ist birthday and the 50th anniversary of his residence in St. Louis, friends of Chat Filley have | decided to commemorate events | Wednesday night in the 'Government League Repub! | Pine street. i’. B. Browne an is tive committee, and |; Secretary. ee Invitations, unique and containing: maxims relative to the necessity of government, have been issued ana bye ar the names of President Louis J \\ Wall and Secretary W. B. Allen. mn = C CHARLES FOSTER MISSING. Mrs. Foster Has Searched the City Hospital and Morgue. Mrs. Charles Foster, 1742 Washi nue, called at the City Hospital Tue sday morning and inquired whether her husband had been received there. Mur l’oster per her husband left home Monday night % o'clock and had not returned No such person had | hospital and Mrs. Foster r ported the at the Four Courts and morgue Hier husband, she says, Is and is employed as a cl rk. A -0—0—0-—0 0-0-0910 04 0--@ || Ince y 1. both rooms of the Good ican Club at 272] -@—+>- -~@- chairman of the execu- Theodore H. Koelbling, © short attic) *-¢ + ¢ ¢- ieton : e- a . a ¢ ¢ ¢ @ 4 MRS. PAUL E. PRITZLAFF. Must Have Cork . Helmets * Rea ey eee” Cee one 6 ee ris _ Re a eO-8s VR te a Army officers were surprised > considerably at tion with the same establishment for the ypoading dispatebes of the of the American past five vears, and it was here. while a the exercise of their routine duties, that. tro cupid invaded the sphere of methodical matters and brought romance out of laces and prints, to China bad been e The couple left the store Saturday even- oi len eal /ing, telling their assoclates they had been Kthat their campaign hat: invited to attend a swell rece hoa at Bélle- ville, and no one suspected they had matri- | monial intentions.’ But it has since devel- eped that they have been lovers ever since their first meeting. | A visit to the department store Tuesday’ is nothing to equal ‘morning revealed the fact that Mrs. Pritz-;: laf had resigned her position and was with | Xo matter bow lon ther. husband, enjoyin brief portion of | stipation, indigestion the honeymoon at the hanke of her be i pey treubles. the Bittera will eure you lt aido 2748 Chippewa etreet. It was stated tha OeSe: cee es Mr. Pritgiaff’ would resume his duties at the store the latter part of the week, sin China, from the heat. on account of tueilr bats li was the bellef that ments seit irk belmets and arded, " : juipped with been j Uniform Inimitable Unique is Hunter altimore Rye —1io Years Jld— The American Gentleman’s Waiskey DAVID NICHOLSON, ft. L.ruis, Mo. 1 -ar ima) as ® gemarkable -_-s+-- - gs ————- - SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ACQUITTED | OF CHARGE OF SLANDER. | Buys a Buck’s Brilliant Range made expressly for us. Con- tains features possessed by no other range. Ventilating hot blast lin- ings. Warran- ted for 5 years. Come and see was ac them. St. Louis House Fur. CO., “aveaie. ” HIS STATEMENT PRIVILEGED Admitted His Reports to Assistant | Superintendent Foster Concerning Freda Von Hahn. Goodlett, Jr., |quitted of the charge of slander made igainst him by Freda Von Hahn by Judge Spencer, of the Circuit Court, Tuesdas Miss Von Hahn asked to be awarded jude- ! ment for $10,000 against Principal Gooudlet, charging that he had told her mother and Assistant Superintendent of Sehools Foster | that he did not think she should be in school because he had been informed that she had acted improperly Prof. (;ood let admitted that he had spoken of her in that way, but said he had done so professionally and each time had given his authority for the statement. The court held that, under the circum- i Stances, the communication must be con- sidered as privileged, and instructed the _jury to return a verdict for the defendant. BRYAN IN NEW YORK. -- -@)-—----- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. } ! Md . ** . ‘ | Principal William C. @ QUICK MEAL |STEELRANGES CHARRED BOK _—_——— ~ aed 55. Uy), at tae asiform price of Harris Shoe Co., 520 Pine: St. S ot bank for $25. the check es A IE ON hn Nl ac“

Page 4

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 16, 19900. AGREEMENT Oh PRICE O — Retail Grocers’ Association Fixed the Schedule. FORBIDDEN TO SELL FOR LESS. RROFIT OF FORTY CENTS A BAR- | REL REQUIRED. Association Denies It Has Made a Com- bination to Control Prices and Of- fers an Explanation. Some citizens of St. to buy flour as cheaply have heretofore, if an into by the Retail Grocers’ the desired effect. The agreement went into effect Monday and under its terms members of the asso- clation are forbidden to sell flour at a profit of less than 40 cents a barrel. this agreement Association has LOUK Louis will not be able | winter as they | entered | ; } | The Marchers Came Over the Mountain | | ; Officers and members of the association say they trol prices, but are ‘‘trying to increase the stability of the grocery trade for the benetit of both dealers and consumers.”’ They state also them in their agreement. Charles Pfeiffer, secretary of the tion, said to the Post-Dispatch: are not in any combination to con- | that there is an under-| @ standing by which local millers will protect | assocla- “kor some time there has been a practice | among certain retail grocers of selling cer- | ° tain staple brands of flour at less than cost price. Though advantage of the consumer, position. Flour was used only as a leader to increase the sale of other lines of goods. These dealers couldn't really afford to give their customers something for nothing and so they just took a certain amount off the price of flour and tacked it on to other articles. “The association believes that this was unjust, not only to the consumers but also to the millers who made the flour, as it cheapened their brands. “Our agreement to accept not less than | this appeared to be to the | it was an im-| 49 cents profit on a barrel of flour does met) necessarily mean that the price will be ad- | vanced. It is a profit of only about 10 per cent and most retail grocers have made as large a protit on their flour heretofore. The “gpty of flour purchased by bakers will not v affected. “Millers realize that the reduction of prices on their standard brands is injuring their business and hereafter they will re- fuse to sell their goods to any dealer who sell their product at less than a fair profit.’’ TROOPS STU MINERS’ MARCH (1500 Strikers Checked in a Midnight Expedition. NO SHOTS FIRED AND NO ONE IN- | JURED. Roads Like Armies, Among Them Many Women and Girls. OOO THE STRIKE IN FIGURES. Strike went into effect Number of days of strike Number of men out Average earnings boys, etc Loss for 24 working days......... $3, 288,000 Loss to railroad busi- ness men, clerks in other fac- tories shut down in consequence of strike, ete., and railroad com- panies for transportation Number of tons of coal unmined because of strike Average price at the mines lose to operators. .......seeeeees $2,000,000 Cost of troops Number of lives lost oes 6 Injured 40 General paralysis of business in anthracite region. © men, employes, © HOH HODH OCH HOOSHOOD LANSFORD, Pa., Oct. 16.—About 1500 men and 60 women and girls marched 18 miles from the South Side Hazleton region during the night for the Panther Creek Valley, where they expected to close all of the 10 | collieries of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., but just as the weary marchers were nearing their destination this morning they were met on a mountain road by three com- panies of state militia and driven back four miles to Tamaqua and dispersed. Another crowd of 800 strikers from the North Side of Hazleton also marched here MOVING ON WORKING MINES | | ©o® BASEMENT BARGAINS! TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, «= THREE ELEVATORS AND TWO STAIRWAYS MAKE BASEMENT EASY OF ACCESS. Glass Toweling. 15-inch Irish Glass Toweling and 17-inch bleached twilled Crash, reguiar value 8c yard. A Basement Bargain, ry Wednesday at Table Damask. 60-inch Turkey Red Damask and Fancy Check Damask, regular value 35cents a yard. 19 , A Basement Bargain, All-linen Momie To wels =. Towels, large size, Wednesday at regular valus 135 cents II¢ each—A Basement Bar- gain, Wednesday at — Enam- Pen Holders ~— %:° with fancy metal trimmings, reg- ular value 5 cents each. A Basement Bargain. I¢ Wednesday at ; — Club, Traveling Valises Bags, dark alli- gator, leather lined, 3 sizes, regu- lar value $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. A Basement Bargain —all sizes, ° Wednesday at Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Plain White Linen Hem- stiched Handkerciiefs, ‘‘Seconds’’ regular value 10c and 15c¢ each— a Basement Bargain Wednesday at 6 iy Ladies’ Hose. Seamnless Fast Black Hose — a pair— Ladies’ regular a weasig iy . 10¢ Children’s Hose. Misses’ and Children’s Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose—regular value 15c and 20c a pair— value ldc a Basement Bargain ) Wednesday at J () g Men’s Sox. Men’s Fast Black Seamless Cotton Half Hose—regular 15c quality— a Basement Bargain Wednesday at y | 0 C B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Unlaundered eels Co ee linen bosoms and bands: reinforced —regular value 50c— A Basement Bargain— IDE Dress Goods. Wednesday at 38-inch IIluminated Plaids. Good, Bright Styles. Regular 25¢ and 35¢ Goods A Basement Bargain— 25 Wednesday at 2 F Men’s Neckwear —Tecks, Imperials and 4-in-Hand Scarfs, regular value 25c 10¢ each—a Basement Bargain — Wednesday at —Heav Flannelettes isi well fleeced; regular value 10c vard. A Basement ¢g Bargain.... Wednesday at * Silver Gray —Full 10-4 size Biaptets- = = regular price $1.25 pair— A Pasement Bargain, S5¢ Wednesday at Comforts” coverisg, ts key red backs, white cotton fill- ings, regular price $1.00 (d5¢ each—A Basement Bar- gain, Wednesday at * * —C White Quilts ~&. Ouilt, full size, regular value 6Uc each—A Basement 40¢ Bargain, Wednesday at Animal Paper Wei 2 hts ste Sg + Svea hogs, Bulls, etc., regular value 15 cents each—A Base- 10¢ ment Bargain, Wednesday at and St. Charles Street. Broadway, Washington Av. — Wool Vests ei sar let and Nat- ural Wool Vests, yoguas value $1.0 and $1.2 . OOF a basement bargain, Wedpe —Ladies’ Angora Combina- IIE Union Suit tion Union Suits, regular value, $1. a suit, a basement bargain, Wednesday at Shirts «: Drawers —Men’'s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular value $1.00, a basement bargain, Wednesday at size cake, regular value Wc cake, a basement ne eda Castile Soap 3: 0. 2G} Pencil Boxes &x00 panion, regular value Jd¢ 10 cents each, a basement bargain, Wednesday at “en School School Bags * Bags, regular value 10 cents, a basement bargain, and succeeded in closing the company’s No. 1 colliery at Nesquehoning, near Mauch Chunk, before it was scattered. The pres- ence of the soldiers was entirely unexpected and the strikers were much crestfallen that | they failed in accomplishing the object of | their long march It was an exciting morning. Strikers were scattered over the various roads, pantes of soldiers were scurrying in all di- rections heading off the marching men. The troops were patient and the strikers | CHIEF DESMOND’S THRILLING CHASE THROUGH STREETS AND ALLEYS AFTER A FUGITIVE NEGRO THIEF, An Exciting Pursuit, in Which Chief Campbell’s Stenographer Joined, At- tended by e Handicaps and Iincidents*Than Are Common in the Capture of a Runa- way Criminal. Jonas got the plunder, And then he gy away; Tommy Waish got after him, & And all the gang got gay; The fugitive got everything Except an equal chance, For Roscoe got the negro After Desmond got his pants. “The Chasing of Jonas Washington” is the title of a realistic tale that may be written some day by William Desmond, chief of detectives. Roscoe Shaw, assistant secretary to Chief of Police Campbell, may be Mr. Desmond's collaborator, and Detec- tive Tom Walsh may write the introduc- tion. + Washington is a negro who stole a wagon load of steel castings late Monday evening, but was unfortunate in his choice of a route When he drove away. He drove into the yards of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard lron Foundry at Twelfth and Gratiot streets and coolly loaded his wagon. A clerk asked him what he was going to do with the load and he said he was going to weigh it. That sounded all right, but when the clerk obe served that Washington drove out of the yard and north on Twelfth street instead of to the scales he realized that a theft was being committed and he rushed to the pa- trol house of the Central police district and gave the alarm. The subsequent proceedings are described for the Post-Dispatch by Chief Desmond: “Roscoe Shaw and I ride home together every evening in my buggy. We were just getting in the buggy when we noticed a racket in the street at the corner of the I‘pur Courts, Twelfth street and Clark ave- nhe. A big negro drove a wagon around the corner from Twelfth street, stopped his team ‘and ampes out. Several men were chasing h He ran into Al's cafe on (lark avenue. About 20 men chased in after him, and the negro ran through the res- taurant, kitchen and back yard, jumped two or three fences and came out on Twelfth street. Then the Race Became a Relay. “By this time it got to bea relay race, for Tom Walsh took it up at the sidewalk on Twelfth street, while the other men were trving to scale the high fences. Closely pursued by Walsh, the negro ran Into the basement of the City Hall, past the coro- ner’s office, through to the Thirteenth street side and diagonally across to Market street. “I got a line on the fugitive when he darted into the City Hlall busement. ‘Sur- round the City Hall!’ shouted somebody, but T told Shaw we to the Thirteenth street side and nab him as he came out. | whipped up mys tore around there, but.the ne ed fora record. dle was off like a shot, ning out Market street as if he was going to butt a bull. “!l drove to Market street and out to Cen- ror street, where blind alley. Shaw and | jumped out of the bugey and continued the chase on foot “Jonas had ten vards handicap and | was at seratceh, but | soon discovered that | was still something of a sprinter. I to play tag when | was a boy. | all my eoergtes together and made stand Spurt ‘The negro ran smack up agaainst board fence 1) feet high lie equirrel | was right time getting through ; ate and the tneide track before ft hit the ground “Rut there was another ferfce a few vards along. The fugitive plunged against this and grabbed the top with his dashedt against Just as he performed the giant swing. fence fell down, with me on top of the ‘eck and Jonas under neath: but le pace again Where the Negro. Lost His Belongings. “Jonas tried to break in the back door of a house, but failed. This gave me my lost advantage back, and when he began to climb the third fence, which ran along the sidewalk, I made a grab for him. He was making a horizontal shoot over the top of the fence, and I caught both his legs. The negro's breeches peeled off like the hull of a nana, and | was surprised to find that I hg in my hands only a pair of trousers, badly ripped. "Shaw was on the sidewalk waiting for ‘Bis man. and when Jonas landed he was a solid » would just drive around | horse and | gro had sprint- | rune | with his head down used | paths red | a grand | | During the scaled it like a, “at his heels, but [ lost | Jonas got) hands, 1) wriggled out and set the | ister laid down his hymn book, walked to hy i the couple and pushed them into the vesti- | | bule. Me thodists the negro had run into a} |} so on Sunday night the Rev. T. EF. stopped | gation were itar and feathers caught in the close embrace of Roscoe and vindicates me.’ held tight until I got over the fence. dressed the and locked him up. “It was a merry chase he gave me. I en- | boys | was joyed it thoroughly. Some of the We | prisoner in his torn trousers! were not at-all stiff Tuesday | coe Shaw said that, as that his morning. Ros- Desmond did the fighting, the ra& battle to the Chief eDsmond declared running and he did the to the swift and the poet I couldn't run, but this experience patrons. THE POET WEAVES A STRAIN FROM. OUT HIS BULGING BRAIN TO WELCOME JOVIAL TWAIN [ x Se ee fe Se ~ eo ee ee +e Se So So oe So “eo 2 ° ° TO MARK TWAIN ? The First Missourian, ¢ OF HANNIBAL. 7 °° 7. °° * + “ . 7 “ fe Se eo Ge Ge & x oe x fe fe eo ge a & Thou first Missourian, free-and-easy | Mark, back from thy lingering European lark we hail thee home—our loud hosannas | hark! +2 4°, oe To native shores we bid thee welcome | back, new laughs to generate, new jokes to crack, and cast they ‘stead of Mack. Though long a Yankee of Connecticut, we. heart thou hast not later jokes the butt. relentless tooth) O Innocent know that from thy Shut Missouri, of thy We know that time's hath knawed thy youth away, Abroad! whilst thou with kings and queens hast joked and jawed. But still to us who hold thee as our own thou art the self-same known these sixty years thy jovial have shown. And still we love thee for that thou hast! told that 'mid the dross of life there still | is gold, and, whilst we gather it, we grow not old. A with TomSawyer still we all are boys, Mgegn venting, filling earth and sky with noise. And still some of us have the hapless luck to wear old duds and bum our bed and chuck, like that immortal waif, thy care-free Huck. Though some mayhap have made a lucky hit and high in commerce or in council sit, _ push, with thee, is mainly Roughing t eyes With Prince and Pauper thou hast wept and Jaughed, beer of Bohemia, wine of luxury quaffed, prince of good fellows, king of writing craft. So here's to thee, tramp printer, pilot, wit, and may thy days be long, thy nights be lit with mirth, till thou among the im- a sit! Age cannot wither thee nor custom stale eee oe ~~—_—_—_— — —- a THE CONGREGATION SHOCKED Objectionable Visitors to the Church Hissed and Then Ejected by the Indignant Minister. to the Post-Dispatch. SFIELD, Mass., Oct. 16.--The good of Lenoxdale, in the heart of | Special PITTS vote for Bryan | Samuel we have! jinks contriving, adolescent jovs in- | o> , —~0—0—0-—-0-—0-—- 4-46-06 6-1 6-6 _ 6-9 en | | | _ Choate we EN ‘secretary of the U. 3. _ those fashionable Lenox Hills don’t like scandals, Richards services and ordered a man and woman from the church. They were Edward Wagner and Mrs. eph Hathaway, of Lenoxdale, both married. past Summer they created gos- Jos- sip by visiting Boston togethe On Saturday afternoon they walked into the Methodist church while funeral service was in progress. The mourners and congre- indignant and there was talk of r, so it is said. | The pastor was giving ont the hymn Sun- | day evening when in walked the two dis- turbere of t community. 8 hisses from the congregation. Their entrance was followed | The min- | They pata. not return. Irving Appears at t Galveston Benefit Performance. LONDON, Oct. fund benefit performance packed the Drury Lane Theater to the utmost this afternoon. Sir Henry Irving, who was greeted with loud applause, recited the “Dream of Bugene Aram." Then followed acts from “The Price of Peace,"' “The Debt of Honor,”’ “English Neil,’ ‘Julius Cesar,” and ‘Wa-. e minds and peace of the little | ' +—- © —o—-@— 4 4 0% a ° ->—-@-—-> -®—-@¢ -4-@-@#-@- @-- #- ~e Mark Twain landed at New York after a sojourn of several years in Faro) nounced that he would vote for Brran e Monday night He an- — -— and tale: the freshness of thy merry quip harl! wherefore, old boy, Immortal Iutant, George Alexander, Charles Wynd- Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Beer- Tempest received ova prominent people almost the whole terloo.”’ pam. Lewis bohm Tree and Marie ‘tions. There were many in the audience, including of the American colony. S. Ambassador and Mrs. Choate and Henry White, embassy, were among pre sent. SENORITA AVENGED HER HONOR The Belle of Juarez Slapped an Of- ficer Who Slandered Her and Her Sweetheart Sends Challenge. MT, PASO, Tex., Oct. 16.—One of the belles of Juarez, Miss Guadalupe Alarcon, father numbers his acres and his by the thousands, has slapped the face of Col. Aguillar, commandant of the military forces of northern Chihuahua, on the lic street, In the pres¢ The ¢ of A acs of people. The voung woman met the colonel while on her way to the cathedral, to sav mass, and, without a word of warning, seized him the collar with one hand, and with the other administered a resounding smack. “You brute’ she said, “you have slan- dered me.” It developed later that Miss Alarcon, whose cattle pub- re or more \is the belle of the exclusive set of Juarez, | i ! 16.--The Galveston relief | took offense at certain remarks made by the dashing army officer, and when she met him for the first time. face to face, she could not restrain her indignation. Subse quently a warrant was sworn out for the colonel! before the civil judge, and he wa: arrested for defamation of a lady's char- acter. The chances are that he will be stripped of his authority by the secretary of war, but even there his troubles wil! not end, for the finance of the young wom n has sent the colonel a challenge to meet on the field of honor. and com- | joints | The ‘two large omnibuses , noon o-—o—_ 00 0 9 90 _ o_o _0_0_0_0_6_0_0__0__ @_-0_ 0 _#- -6-® of the (sent out to meet the South Side | while i Gen. who | were careful not to commit overt acts in the presence of the troops. Not a Shot Was Fired. met as if a clash sense of those who side prevented a conflict. would come, but the good on the strikers’ program for several days The United Mine Workers, strike started, have been attempting to close _the collieries of the Lehigh Coal and Nay- 'igation Co., in this region. Organizers were constantly in the region, but as a rule they 'did not meet with much success, jecided to use stronger methods to get the men emploved in the ten mines out on strike. Accordingly it was arranged that a big demonstration should be held in che It was to have been held yesterduy owing to the heavy |'muddy roads it was called off until ‘morning. Those who took part were strikers from McAdoo, Yorktown, Bunker Hill and Silver Brook, from the south side of Hazleton, and the Freeland, Drifton, | Jeddo and .Beaver Meadow strikers from | the north side. ' came from McAdoo, which berough is the | only one in the Hazleton region which has organized female marchers. | Came Down valley. | morning, but | Like Two Armies. The marchers came down like two armies, ‘the South Side men marching by way of Tamaqua, while the strikers from the North Sidé went over the mountain at Beaver Meadow and entered the Panther Creek Val- ley by way of Nesquehoning. The South | Side army concentrated at McAdoo and the order to march was given at 10:30 o'clock last night. There were several fife and drum corps and a brass band in the line. women and giris were conveyed in The whole town of McAdoo was out to see the marchers start. Until 12 o'clock the night was very dark, it being difficult to see apy distances in the mountain passes, but after midnight the came out from behind a bank ot clouds and for the remainder of the journey the marchers had plenty of light. As the town of Tamaqua was entered at 2a. m., the strikers began to make as much noise as they could in order to gwaken the —— who were unaware of the coming of the strikers. The marchers went through the town without stopping for rest, and headed for Coaldale, four and a half miles away. Newspaper Men Placed in Front. Five carriages containing newspaper cor- respondents who had been trailing along at the rear of the procession were requested to take the lead so that they would not inter- fere with the plans of the strikers. Follow- ing he hewspeper men came the two con- vevances ontaining the McAdoo women and then followed a long line of Hungarians, Italians, Poies, Slavs and FE iglish-speaking mine workers Ata point half a mile from Coaldale there is a sharp turn in the road and as the hewspapermen rounded it there came a command of “Halt,’’ and about fifty in front of them stood solid rows o diers who were stretched across the with bavonets fixed. Sheriff Schuylkill County was with them. commander of the troops, speaking to thie waiting crowd, said: “In the name of the people of the of Pennsyvivania, IT command vou to perse and to return whence vou The strikers began to protest eould not be stopped on a public highway, and many of them showed a disposition to resist the soldiers. The officer in eharge troops, however, kept his men in po sition and the strikers, seeing that the sol- diers evidently meant business, slowly be- gan returning toward Tamaqua. Mother Jones Made Protests “Mother” who wus in the crowd, vehemently protested against the action of the troups in stopping the mgrchers, but she was shut off and ordered to move on. The McAdoo women had to be almost along. so slowly did they walk. tinually jeered at the calling them all kinds of names, and threatening them with punishment if they should dare to Visit McAdoo It took from three o'clock until after six to drive the crowd back to Tamaqua During all of this time the identity of the troops was unknown, owing to the darkness, and it was reported through the crowd that thev belonged to the Thirteenth Regiment of Scranton The soldiers wer reaily members of the Fourth Regiment which has been stationed at Shenandoah for three weeks Kight companies of the regiment left Shenandoah at 12:30 a. m leaving two companies behind Brigadie; General Gobin was in command On their arrival at Coaldale three com panies under command of Col. O'Neill were marchers were left at Coaldal under command of Gobin came here. When the soldiers had driven the strikers over the mountain a company was sent back to Coaldale where the soldiers boarded coal cars and were sent ts Tamaqua to quell any disturb- ince the scattering strikers might stir up there. Further along the road a compan; was deployed to protect a colliery while the marchers were passing it and later it was Jones, pushy They soldiers, companies two companies Three ombined in the latter town and soon had ‘he marchers well scattered. While all this had been going on, the wn way in the Nesquehoning Valley. They eached there after 2 o'clock and succeeded in persuading enough men to cemain away so it was) For a moment just after the two forces | on the road in the darkness it looked | | had charge of wee | The march en Panther Creek Valley was | ever since the | } | rain and | this | | The women and girls all | ; CMOUS lso sent to Tamaqua. The three companies | North Side marchers had everything their | WEGIVECREDITWITHOUT QUESTION ANY CARPET In the house. and we have the choicest weaves and handsomest designs, long-wearing, splen- did floor coverings, for $2 down, $1 a week. Take your ease this winter ina Morris Chair. Golden Oak, Reversible Cushions, 'Z Comfortable, $5.75 up. English Dinner Sets, 100 nieces, latest shapes and pat- ) 95 terns, handsomely decorated $ . up We're Overstocked On Sideboards Some must go, and quickly, too; so we have put 25 hand- some massive ones, golden oak, hand- carved, piano polish, on salé Wednesday $6 75% to $14. eee a a a LO 8D” FREE 2s; week, with every purchase of $10 or over, a pair of beautiful Rennaisance Lace Curta rtains, 314 vards long. Present coupon. Mulvihill, 112-114 N. 12th —Looks well and wears like LINOLEU iron; will last 10 years longer than oilcloth Our Partial Payment Plan Is Just and Fair. HEATING STOVES. Handsome- Looking, Fuel- Saving. $1.00 A Week and Upward, COOK STOVES, All Good Makes, $1.00 Down, 50c Week. } SS from the Lehigh Coa No. 1 colliery to compel its shut down. fsobin there and reminaining nine working end work within a week coal carrying sueh ing pressed for his near on President silts i) ia . pial ofa minister. asked me tt 17) CXCESSIVE ‘ ° ‘ 4 hye , ee Ps > eM z ¥ “~ eae Mm a Sip asiaages sora: My: sy og Cee rials, } ORT cies OT Gie He tea prow, ® pRteg RS.

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weeny ES Se a REY tae notin din ey ne | PEPE SSSSE SO SE SE SESS > + OE A ACE I en ts —_ CHARGED WITH . A CONSPIRACY oer Butler County Officials in the Federal Court. ~ ee ee LAND SALE FRAUD ALLEGED INDIANA MAN IS THE COMPLAINANT. AN Lands View a @ransaction in Which Has Brought Into Dis- tinguished Array of Well- Known Missourians. &e fe ote ee ee ae ae oe oe fo ae fe oe oe «0 oe fe — THE DEFENDANTS. ee 2 J. R. Hogg, mayor of Poplar Bluff, Mo. John H. Souders, sheriff of Poplar Bluff. B. Jd. ler County. George ©. Orchard, and member of State Central Committee. T. H. Maudlin, attorney, County. i. me County. R. F. Scett, attorney, ty. John N. and W. E. Luecks, County. W. I. Heoper, Butler County. James N. Sutton, Butler County. W. J. Randles, Butler County. > *° * +9 > 9 oe ate + ° '* Puckett, circuit clerk of But- * «* °,° . * clerk Democratic counts J * 4 °, * Jackson > © 9 * Butler . * Williams, attorney, . ‘ o,4 . . *, Butler Coun- * ° '* Butlerg «¢ @.4 . . °° . J o.¢ \2 *, 2 °. fe ae & ae ae ae ae & te de ae fe ee ae ef -— Twelve of the most prominent citizens Butler County, Mo., were defendants fore Judge Adams of the United States Circuit Court, Tuesday morning. They are being prosecuted in a civil ac- | tion by Ludson Worsham of Evansville, Ind. The plaintiff charges that the formed a conspiracy to defraud him property valued at $2500 His petition to the court that T. H. Maudlin and James N. Sutton procured from one Jane KE. Jennings a deed conveying to them certain property situated in ler County and covering a total of 1446 acres, and that subsequently the title to this land was transferred to Hooper. The latter, is it everred, procured a bogus abstract of athe title. Subsequently this right to the property was transferred to Ellen E, Extine. It is maintained in defendants out of recites the petition defendants had any claim whatsoever the lands, which it is asserted, to outside parties. Moreover, it is charged that conveyances of the land were fictitious and that no money as represented figured in | the transactions. Worsham then states that he was in Evansville, Ind., when the defendants, Hooper and Scott, entered into negotiations for the purchase of goods and personal property belonging to him. Through the firm of Cooper & McDonald, a letter {jntroducing Scott and signed by J. B. Hoge, ohn H. Souders and lL, H. Willlams, was received. In this communication, it Is alleged, the writers recommended the worth of the land under consideration, which was to be of- fered Worsham as security, and specified | that its value ranged from $5 to $15 an acre, Scott was delegated with power of attor- | ney, so that, as the petition states, he had sole charge of the deed of trust owned by Ellen E. Extine. “Defendants Hooper and Scoftt,”’ accord- ing to the petition, ‘induced plaintiff to sell and deliver personal property and money to said Cooper and Scott of the value of $3500, on the faith and credit of said lands. and that sum was to be divided among the defendants named herein.”’ It is further averred that Scott, “‘pre- tending to act for and in the name of Ellen kK. Extine, under and by virtue of power of atiorney, gave plaint{ff four notes, one for $800, the other three aggregating $2700), and delivered plaintiff a deed of trust.’ It is claimed that the goods passed into | Hogg. who sold it for | ess than the purchase price, thereby sup- | ossession of J. B. porting, it is alleged, plaintif€'s claim that the “purchase was made with intent to de- fraud.”’ Damages in the sum of $4000 are asked. ter are acting for the plaintiff and Louis F. Dinning on behalf of the defendants. The latter entered a general denial to the allegations of ‘the petition. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ohildren teething cures wind colic, diarrhea, etc, CITIZENS’ RAILWAY CO. CASE. It Has Been Transferred to the Su- preme Court En Banc, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 16.—Divi- sion No. 2 of the supreme court this morn- ing transferred the case of the attorney- general against the Citizens’ Railway Co, and the other railway companies of St, Louis, to the supreme court en bane. The case will be argued in banc, probably | among the first on the docket, when it meets on Noy. 18, for the call. a er FREE LECTURES. BYES AND EARS TREATEO FREE At 10834 N. Eighth St, ALSO BOOKLET PREB. t the office of the National Association of Ph) Ciane and Surgeons, 104’, N. Elghth st. Every ay evening at 8 o'ciock a tree lecture on the Eye is given. At the eame hour free treat- apent af the Hyes is given to those who have never tried Pr, I, Wilson's treatment. At the same piace and at the same hour every Thurs. ‘ night a free lecture on Deafness and free treatment of the deaf who have never tried Dr. Wileon's treatment is also given. A booklet con taining lectures on these subjects, also explain. ing bow Deafness is cured and Blindness pre- rented with reference to and testi- and cured, monials from patients that have been cured, sent | about to start in the retail dry goods bust-'! Recently | it sent 15 buyers to New York to purchase | free on application. We have the exclusive right to use Dr. Wilson's | which — hearing and apeech to, treatment, seek mutes and po 4 ens. By the use of Dr. Wilson's treatment Failing Eyesight, Cataracts and Blindness are perma. peatiy cured without Knife, pain or loss ef time. Names and addres@es of ore patients are Meth initials and CASES only being reported. BE the result of free treatment you west tend the lectures. Every cane is tested in the esence of the audience. Results at last lectures ere as follows: Mr. B. of Jefferson e#v., TS, eare for many years, and left ear before taking Dr. tively cures every variety of aged deaf in both Wilson's treatmen: After treatment heard a watch tick and ordinary | convetration without difficulty Mr. G. of Oarr at., cataract on left ere; be fore treatment could not read large print. After treatment could read it distinetiy. R. of Olay av., deat for 80 years: treated by eminent aurists without benetit: after. Dr. Wr eoh's treatment understood whisper and low con. ve A positive cure for Catarrh aud Asth- Sleetricity tm all forme for Rheumatiem and all mervous diseases. Consultation and examina. tion free. Office houra~ Week dares. 10 to 4: Sua daye and tdeye,-10 te 12; Tuesday and Thoredar vee . 9 §. Gragt) NATION OF YFICLANS AND ater. 4 N, th at., Bt. Loule (between and Washiugton. + _» °° *° ‘for ' ot ‘obtaining any ‘mind not all, cure for catarrh. |ing malady. : /no successtul riva! 92= | | Say ) bad. the various |given a : | business enterprise by a St. Louis firm that Attorneys i, R. Lentz and William Reis- | 4 W. E. MORGAN, underetoed nothing in | y reduced rates, NATIONAL at Boston, siete TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 16, 1900. Had Catarrh for Many Years. mm em cine. Obtained No Relief. fried Every Kind of Medi-. Thought There Was No Cure for Catarrh. A’ Friend Recommended Peruna. |Was Induced to Try a Bottle. Experienced Relief Once. en 5 ee Now Permanently Cured. | Mrs. Mary Englehard, 318 MeDougie 'street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: - “T have been ttotbled with catarrh many years, have tried every kind medicine and patent articles withowe relic! [ madé up my take aliy more medicine at as [| did not think there was an) Am to { did so, and after I had taken the first bottle | experienced relief at once. “| have taken seven bottles in all, and aml now permanently cured, [ cannot say too much in praise of your wonderiul remedy MARY ENGLEHARD.” Peruna holds a unique place in medical history. For many years it has been the standard catarrh remedy of the civilized world. It has cured thousands upon ‘thousands of this harassing and distress- In al] this time it has had Dr. Hartman, the compounder oi Pe- 'runa, is consulted by a great manv worm. en every year. A large number of them, when told they are suffering with catarrh, “Oh. no, T haven't catarrh. My nose is pertectly clear and my at A iniend recommended | | Peruna and I was induced to try a bottle breath is not {and Beauty.”’ written especially for I am not troubled with coughing: en by Dr. Hartman | ' ' ; | UH bs 4 AMES tal ’ ary jin? : fs a Ja AAR « 4 eel /* ay : fa “4 ms } YW by pret oe «7 Yee ra PNG, 7 = oo -¢—¢ --—¢_o—o-@ -o—_# 0-4 ness in St. Louis on a large scale, an immense quantity of goods, as the new firm expects to do about a $600,000 business annually. The 8t. Louis wholesale firm had tried to} Bit its repre- sentatives felt they must send their buyers, St. | fatal or iby the timely use of this si vetition with the New York firms on every | fective remedy | | gle day irom anv torm sell this new house at home. to New York. Nothing daunted, the Louis firm sent ite men to New York, too. There the St. Louis men secured rooms at the Broadway Central and entered into com- ine. ithe St. Loulsans succeeded in selling 'new firm a large number of lines. They captured the entire business in ribbons, hosiery, linen, underwear, kid gloves, silks, dress goods and other lines. ew Yorkers were shocked at the bold and successful campaign of the St. Louisais and dry goods men say it will be some time before they “get over it.” Messrs. W. E. Morgan, Steve Hennessy and H. D. Roberts are the three St. Louis- ans who engineered the commercial tri- umph for their house, the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. ev are natugally elated over their achievement. “The dav when merchants must go to —o— o_o 0-0 #00040 —_0—__0_ 009-90 of Western -¢ @-¢ o + -@ -¢-© 4+ «4 | } | | } } | ; led in vain, see ‘elfectually cure piles and similai | troubles without. resorting to surgical op- | erations. \Mlany salves, ointments and other rem- | ledies were found to give only temporary depended upon | Much to the astonishment of the natives, | the | relict but ito make a lasting, satisidctory cure. | however, a 'remedy called the Pyramid Pile Cure, has | or ‘aware of it i rect New York to buy goods is gone forever’ : Mr. Morgan. ‘The St Louis market has shown that it can compete with the New York market, even where the prejudice is jn favor of the latter SavVs Lincoln League. The Twentieth Ward Lincoln Republican League Club will hold a mass meeting this evening at their hall. corner Garrison and Cass avenues, at which prominent speakers will be present. Evervbodyv is invited to be present. ' —— FOR MANY YEARS Tuesday ; of | night, 'to know | he } say Physicians Have Been Seeking a Reliable Pile Cure. | For years physicians have experiment- none could be Within the past few years. been repeatedly tested in hundreds cases and with highly satisfactory results, The first effect of this remedy ts to in stantly remove the pain and irritation and from that time on the cure rapidly pro gresses and before the patient fit he is entirely cured The Pyramid Pile Cure seems to ac ‘rectly upon the nerves and blood vessels | of the parts affected as it come into d: contact with them and up a action which in a perfectly nat swelling and in cers healthy ural way flammation The Pyramid cure without pain or sufferer and is justly considered one ot reduces the 1 . , ev? Pile cure performs . ‘ } the most meritorious discoveries Of mod- | ern medicine Piles is a most at tinies dangerous disease manity is afflicted, ft quently t and with which neglected it fistula or Inoying hu ire develops into som incurable rectal mple, but e! no one suffer a sin The Pyramid Pile Cu perfectly harmless, contains no mi | porson, opiate or dangerous drug of any kind. It 1s #11 suppository form composed of emolient oils and astringents, and ts ap- plied at mglt and absorbed into the parts affected during sleep. Druggists everywhere ¢ell full-sized treatments of the Pyramid Pile Cure at o cents per package. The uniform success of the rémedy has made it the most popular and best known of anv form of treatment for piles. king a remedy which would | recial | is hardly | often | A tre nib Se hereas HORSE SHOW ENTRIES LIST CLOSED AT MIDNIGHT MON- DAY IS EXTENSIVE. SPLENDID ANIMALS COMING Indications That the Exhibition at the | Coliseum May Exceed in Interest All Former Meets. places in St. Louis office of the officials, the fourth Exchange building. the show closed at “mid- wanted the busiest morning Show Insurance Qne of was the Horse on floor the The for Nonday, who was “in.” It to get this information, knew it entries and horse owners was impossible and most but thev for them of them by experience, /made inquiry as a matter of form, and be- | habit of doing it. the closing sent mail which showing that it was the closing hour must there is some reason other than the time of its receipt for re- jJecting it. As the show 1s open to the world there may be entries received a week from today that will rule mentioned. Consequent!y it will be at several days before-the entries are made public. It is certain there will be cause they were in ths that govern rules any entrs bears postmark posted at or before accepted unless [Inder the of entries by eust the finest lot ol | horses ever exhibited in St. Louis on view at the Coliseum from Oct. 29 to Nov. 3. There will be hunters, and other jumpers from (‘anada, harness horses also from the other side of the St. Lawrence river: high school horses from half a dozen states; sad- diers, and nearly every other steed from Kentucky and Tennessee, while Missouri will be right in the swim contest- ing for every sort of prize that Is put up. (qreat local interest attaches to the saddle classes, there are several of these to which only horses owned in the city or county or Kast St. Louis are eligible There have been a goodly number of en- tries to the walk, trot and canter class for ladies’ saddle horses,and it is quietly whis- pered that a St. Louis belle has an excellent chanee of taking first prize with the horse sine rides in the parks The Louisville show is on this week, and the Kansas City meeting will come next. Saturday night the horses now competing at louisville will be sent to Kansas City on a special train, and as soon as the Kansas C(1iy show is over another special train will bring them to St. Louis. \hile Manager Jchn R. Gentry of the i. Louis show was in Louisville Sunday, he the prominent horsemen there and ‘ceived assurances from them that thes their horses would help to St. Louis show a success. as —— ooo BAD LIGHTING CAUSED KICK Supervisor “O'Reilly Makes Official Complaint Against the Seckner Company to the B. P. I. submitted morning of public improvements, Su- pervisor of City Lighting O'Reilly calls the | Seckner Contracting Co. to time for failure to light the arc lamps in the down- | promptly at the times speci- | ln a report ‘Tuesday to the board its town district fied. President McMath, after reading the re- port, would venture no prediction as to the action which the board would take in the case, but said: “It seems that the lateness of lighting the street lamps is due to the fact that the company has not enough power for the city and for its private consumers, and gives the latter the preference. The com- | pany’s contratts with individuals are just | as binding as that with the city, | suppose, | and aS most .of the private contractS were entered into Before that witlf the city, they | uvieght he said to be simply practicing the | principle of ‘first come, first- served.’ They ‘have had gret difficulties to conténd with, | and | have no doubt that they will render | better service when thev have had timé to | enlarge their equipment. ' Mr. O'Reilly's report stated that night of Oct: 15, when electric should have started at 5:39 o'clock, three | circuits started at 6:20, one at 7:12, three at §:\) and the remaining three at 8:40. ‘The failure of the contratcor to furnish rompt service,’ the report says, “has been continued for several days.”’ on the lighting CHILD INJURED. MOTHER ILL be eligible under the | Variety of | make the. PPSCPNSCSPPESCPEECPEEPPD PPPOE PRAPEAPOOPOB OEP OEE CHS SURPRISING REDUCTIONS IN | AXMINSTER RUGS! note: FIRST. That these rugs one solid piece. are with will soon wear. made THIRD. The qualities are ‘beyond belief. Tomorrow we eclipse all pre- vious efforts in rug selling. A GOOD JUDGE will agree with this statement, and upon examining them will are woven in Inferior rugs seams, The patterns and colorings are beautiful in the extreme, rang- ing from subdued Oriental de- signs to brilliant rich colorings. so excellent that the low prices quoted seem Sold exclusively by us; choice patterns; 40 seams; and only... which ment; worth 8°x10'° Saxony Axminster. bargain at ***e**® seeeee® ~ $40 Yxi2 Serebent. A beautifulrug: made to 50 sell at $30: 6 Oriental . ) patterns; without seams 6°x9° Meshed Axminster. imported exclusively by us; Woven in one piece; worth $16; now........ 8°xl10°° Meshed Axminster. 6°x9° Saxony Axminster. Seamless Rugs; a number of new and elegant PULIOPNS, AT... cceveceetecaea 7°x10° Saxony Axminster. Same high grade, Seamless; in large and varied assort- Magnificent room size rugs; weven in one piece; lll i i i See | gis Ow OS aS ~ 29 20 29 £35 and up,at.. in — 9 '°x13' Saxony Axminster. Finest texture; will wear for years and always look stylish; 4// im ene piece .,.. 6x9 Khorassan Rugs. NEW SEASON CARPET A grand assortment of pop- ular and stylish weaves in every desirable fabric. YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO PASS OUR OFFERINGS WITHOUT AN INSPECTION. New patterns and a variety ef colors; #0 Seams; a value at eeeses oe 7°x10° Khorassan Rugs. These popular rugs, woven in one piece, were never Af} offered for so little money; . $35 size now marked ...... 9x12 Khorassan Rugs. A tloer covering of which any woman would be proud; woven in one piece: only,... 335 NOT A SEAM IN ANY OF THE ABOVE RUGS. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. | SA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA: AAAAAAAAAAAARAA CARPET CO. a ne tee a et ee ——__ . B. Holmes of Kansas City, of the Met- | jumped off. — ome Peeve gees _ . ; . =~ eo ene & re _ ropolitan Street Railway Co., read an inter- esting paper on “Consolidation of Street Rallways and Its Effect Upon the Public.” An extensive exhibit of street railway supplies is being shown The National Association of Street Ratl- “way Accountants also opened its annual convention todas “Big Four Route’ to Cincinnatl. Finest service, track and eq LEAPED FROM ELECTRIC CAR. Special tv the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 16.—Joehn Laide well-known young man, jumped from a moving electric car near Ensley last night, into Village Creek and was drowned, jie had no money and the conduetor dered him to get off, and at the same time pulled the bellcord to stop the car. Ke- fore the car enme to a. standstill the mat out door and ofe rushed of the —_ Se ‘& v oid ‘ ey} 1 900 Trey err Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Reewpe of Od Lr SAMUEL PITCHER 7 t Send Aix Seana + Rochelle Sulit - Aare Seed + Ce PP —e A perfect Remedy for Constipa- lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions Feverish- _ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Lib Diheedden SS HCH Y onmths old NES —_ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. both the Republicans and Demoerats are | making @ big stir and are striving to get out their full party force. I am in exec health and@ expect to make a vigorous paign from now Until election day,”’ nt | m.-' -_—---——— —- es ~ as . a GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over irty Years

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PALL Hi —OCTrOBLKE Ab, (1900. ee ee me + - LOUIS POS'1- Dis eee = ee eee . e+e en See + —— oe ee Department Managers Sale| a= Hand- made Dorvties, round The unprecedented success attending our sale last week has secured us full control of our respective | departments for this week also. This goes to prove that the large volume of business which we did as amen od 10c | for ourselves has been duly appreciated by the firm and our best efforts are pledged to score another _£U ESDA\— —S) hk ee ee 2. HIS NEW WATCH — YOUTSEY NAMED S HIS LIFE TAYLOR WN PLOT see — —_— ee ee A Flying Bullet Strikes Paul ined to Goebel Plan to Schuler. Kill His Brotuer, IT ONLY BURNED THE SKIN SAYS TAYLOR APPROVED IT) | | HIS NICE NEW BIRTHDAY PRES. ee eee a Wedn 6S dd 0 | et Ss ENT TURNED IT. IETY WAS FOR HIS OFFICE. SS SS 2333S8SSsssssssssssss ‘Said to Have Named Jim Howard as) /Yotions. 6',c yard Black Velvet- een Skirt Facing i3c card 2 dozen White Pear! Buttons c 200 vards Spool Ma- chive Cotton dic cake Toilet Soap or Paper Pins......... 19c Patent Leather Belts or eee eeree SO) Dovlies, bemetitched French “Triple 5c tracts, all odor s—bring _ your t bottle—per oz €xciting Adventure for North St. Louis Youth With a Cartridge on a Street Car Track and His Narrow Escape. sSss * Manager's Sale Cine. | Last week was a crownlug success, aud in appreciation of such, this week will give the best values ever offered in Ouills—6 to a bunch — for $1.50 K. & G. bre t | For m—the new sir — front corset. i a cas AS aeRO Amazon Plumes, ~~ that he had been shot. The car was drab aud biack. ular beauties, at uttered a slight cry. The shock took his | @ ze , 2 4 E >’ - h it down on the curb and cried out | John Powers. I went to John Powers and WIN for $1.25 Kabo High mie | aS t. : % } Py ; ‘ ; eJe rag ole > in | "ianne:e te—- in ney CUl- stopped and the passengers and trainmen | John Powers gave me the Key. rid orset, heavily bowed, iv! C at ette ‘Very well The mystery was over and the boy, after on ‘Tuesday morning I went a to Gov. receiving the congratulations of the byr- raylor. I said to him: “The man to do 50c Electric Steel Shears, all : 19c | record-breaker this week. To this end we have ransacked our stocks and unearthed bargains for our appreciative friends which should make this easy. Respectfully, Dept. Managers, Penny & Gentles h Selected for the A | i S the Man Selected for the Assassi- MM n 4 wi n fit a M [ nation and Who Was to | a ag a uv ea anager’ Ss #alé fess 00 Our change in style Of advertising was a good thing last wreak Don't you think a change of weight | in underwear is 6 a er Prices are not the only attraction on Dress Goods. They 2 would rivet your attention even if a f father, stopped a bullet, discharged by the | *‘@Ttling testimony that was given yester- | | fleece- lined Veete.or Pants. in C Rie ot eee 39c - A ° 6. wheel of a street car and saved the life | day afternoon by Arthur Goebel at the trial | ome or Wednesda? for.. Boys’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts or ‘ — x of Paul Schuler, 14 years old, of 1913 Sarah | Of Henry Youtsey for the murder of the | gaies’ Natural Gray Wool Jersey | Drawers, sizes 24 to 34, oAX GN | a special bargain in all- woo! Home: | tiful shades and mixtures 25¢ spuns and Ladies’ Cloth Checks, in rb ong apy bee ate blue, C .t - H eiiaiiad BRO AD WAY: | vy, tan. castor, brown, 5c. Sale Price value tee boy's right vest pocket and, passing across | then governor of Kentucky, has caused a/| '!8 week for Wool Tehts, flecce lined Shi shes ter ieee the abdomen, burned the: skin along its | S¢msation here. He told of going to the eee pe mec on sues, S- =. sale price Sé-inch All-Wool Homespun Chevi- course and the s ‘ft ves ry = Ss SSsss:; aed d then nestled In the left st Men's Natural Weel or Camet’ 6 Mate 3 iT *. FF 1 € SS a a) crs, WORD SL TD. col- "SI. 25 Sreen Uneaten ante A pistol cartridge placed on the rail by 2 2) wy et Rent ae Mr. Forno iat) Ah, worth C ie ere “i grade : W Sale Price .... $1.25. Sale Price some malicious person was exploded by a | 85t shoulder and said: “Mr. Youtsey, Sieo“tais week tr. : ie SS: SS > ¥ Col. Campbell has just returned and tok DAS SVQ ss sss SP: “ee SeSss SSS: SSssssssssssss3Ss SEPBAPFAFZAFBAFAOBGOOAAAA? of 1812 Belle Glade avenue, were stand- ; have told him, to tell me es hether it is true > /and to-ask you a few other question: Ee ye lla B. Bullock's store at 41000 «yr Youtsey said: ‘Yes, Mr. Goebel, | : . A few good things for tomorrow. the Fails, the bovs were watching, & BUbUT- | ike to have vou tell me about. getting’ th a » ey on Monday morning from Powers ai pernet of Sarah street and Easton avenus 0 "and about going to see cannot find prices as lowas ours for the Q) my di eonductor to get ths trolly on the a00t- | Tr the cartridges.’ the latest un-to-date Corsets. LV Cummin S ali celore same quality of Dress Fabrics. s ° an er. e Ci s, ‘ A M 's Sale Black d. anagetr's Jale 4jlaC 00aS. what I have told Col. Campbell is true, $1.25 Large Sea Gulls ~—6BO Black Velvet Shapes ’ nd m ee ae (cna C | at They were laughing at the efforts of the | 22eut Dick Combs, | from under one of the wheels. Paul) nick Combs on Monday aoa ay ah - MN C floune = black and fancy eae Se oad . oan “a4 , ) > Snoot- “0 ounce-—v1iac ani apc’ . 4 told me that he was ready to do the bag + colors. 25c Biack hese: $5.00 ‘i anal W alk- ‘ Ing, and | went to Caleb Powers for the iN P 1. O8& 49c for 65c quality of Black All-Wool Cheviot eee 2): errs © c ° boy. His clothing was hurriedly torn open. 7 ] d “avourh hat id went to Gov. Taylor and I told floes. neatly made. JSrimme Kats « ” r i$] 98, $2. 49, $3. 50 and $4. 50 af the crowd began bopking through his| done for some time, but I object to hav-! I ly call tention to tl , / , mereiy cail your attention to the Further search revealed a flattened bul-; What did you do next? SN. Brennan Suits. ackets and Skirts. 10 edenen bani hey SAN * te e cl- 12 pieces oor gi = Taf- art from ——- Schuler. He says that | ‘You have told Col. Campbell the name) Algo Genuine French Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, shades suit- esse, beautiful quality. heavy. rich ‘ Be Ks This is a beautiful fabric for full dress pattern and worth QC ee >333335S3s35 Z2IFFP BIP2: Po2sSsss33 3333: A new waich, a birthday present from his } GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 16.~It was _ Children’s Heavy Jersey “eps eS ey See For Wednesday's Sale we will offer| 50 Pieces All-Wool Coverts in beau- The missile struck the watch tn the | Goebel. The implication of William Taytlor, | finished, worth 7%c-- this week for.... 63¢ Department Manager's grade—-this week for. - SS: SSss } said: Ladies’ Heavy Natural Gray or Cam- rect thing tor a winter companion, Walter Hudson, 11 years old, | come over to have you tell me what you! Unconscious of the impending danger on | “T thea sald to Youtsey: ‘Now, |! would You might find lower grades of Black Geods elsewhere, but you faylor on Tuesday morning, and where you adc Feather Pompous 19¢c Children’s Wool Flats, clapped his hands to his right side and | breath for an instant. Pale from fright. kev to his office. and he told me to go to | ‘\) tate t : or ave ressing Sacqu?s— . ~*L > ’ $1.50 Children’s 59c for $1.00 quality Black extra heavy Camel’s Hair, There was a livid mark across his abdo-!| « ‘J Gov. Taylor that Dick Combs was ready ; ’ — 7 A: Z22A:2:2:2:2. SESESEES LO LOW LO he he . : 2 , BAZ: A OOO LO: Z SESE SSE eS SSSseE SS SS === ===: > = clothing. The watch was taken out of his| ing a negro do it. It is too important a ; | | : avi nq , following prices and deem that sufficient, let of 32-caliber in the left-hand pocket. “Youtsey said: ‘I left Gov. Taylor arm % ; Japanese Silk; this ia the fetas, all silk, good 40c¢ I have sacrificed thousands of dollars in profits 1e feels as much attached to it as though | of, that man and that is one reason why 1 able for all 1 urposes--Mode, Slates. Tans, Blues. Browns. luster, regular price 85c; 59c 98c; Manager's Sale Price.. Manager's Sale 10 pieces 24-inch wide Black |12 pieces 24-inch wide Black Armure Silk; thie is very appropriate | Swiss Taffetas, beautiful heavy qual. for full dress patterns. and ity. Would be cheap at considered ¢ heap at $1.35; QO8c $1.00; Manager’ 3 Sale C Managers Sale Price ... Price : 2393593353553553553393ae Manager's Jale Linings and Wash Goods. Calleces—Comteiten Calico —Dress Calico—Shirting Calico — in lengths and off the piece—worth 64c— Wednesday—till 10 a. m Flannelette—Very best Fleece- lined Flannelette in rem- C nants—all choice -~-Spateeyealilinageede: nine tS at. : Ginghams _ 1000 ‘yards best quality Zephyr Ginghams, Remnants—sold the most | 20 Dozen Dark Calico Wrappers— Assorted colors, er price 75c—Wednesday Sale, 8 till 10 A. M. 40 Dozen Flannelette Waists—Al! new duclens, deck c alies, all sizes, regular price 75c—Wednesday Sale 100 China Seal Collarettes—-Large storm collar, well lined, regular price $2.583—Weadnesday Sale. 1 Lot All-Wool Kersey Jackets—Lined thronghout—latest ser box front, notched and flare collars, regular price $7.50— Wednesday Sale.. i Lot Silk Waists— All colors, latest style, worth up to $5.00—Wednesday Sale vagy of Cloth Capes—Fur trimmed—worth $1.50— Linings—2000 wards yard-wide Black Percaline lining, moire finish. good quality at 10c ™ —Wednesday— th Mauager's sale, per yard... 2009 all-colors tine silk Finish Percasilk Liniug--fine lus- tral finish—al! colors— good value at Loc— Wednes- day— Manager's price 25c genuine Haircloth Skirt Facing—black only—perfect elastic—very durable— Wednesday will sell 500 yards—-2%c value—at. Lot Plush Capes—Handsomely. iniuiainit’ in es and fur—a good $7.00—Wednesday 300 Children’s Jackets — ee lot—all sizes—all ages up to 14—worth one. soar mor $1.50 up to $2. 50 250 Children’s —All ages up to 14- .45¢ to $1. 25 A Special eens 190 Sanipie Jac toed pa ladies and misses—assort- ed styles—assorted sizes—latest styles—one-third off—- b eas Wednesday . .+ +... 93-95, $4.95 and $5. 95 75:: to $1.50 Excursion, Sunday Oct. 21 via Big Four, to Bunker y rae s aE » foals Frnishings. NAME, but MIERCHAN- psec ‘Sil Domestics Remarkably low prices we made Jas. #. Gentles, have done if. Cee Ue MDE v0 cc ede ceases 3 2 thin ered tor, each 600 full size Bleached | Pil- $1.50 11-4 full size Crochet Bed low Cases, good quality, Spreads— Marseilles pat- very fine—cheap at 10¢c—- ic terns, nicely finished, Wednesday. Man 2 ready for use— Manager 4 ayer s Sale . Sale Price... Cotton Flannel “ Rewnante . good | 81x90 nove nail hemmed heavy Unbleacked—value ] sheets, no dressing. soft at Se— ole finish. equal 4 _weeen * Remuants and Mill ? Jedresday ¥ Lengths .. 5355999235 x n9.4.40.4.00401048.3, 4 The novelty of our sale has caught the public. Not the the novelty of HALF PRICE on NEW, SEASONABLE DISE is crowding our store. (‘otton Batts—1000 rolls fine “bales yard- wide Un white ( ‘otton age anned-—well-made—worth he bleached Muslin, good — Manager's Sale Price Coal Hods—15-in. ja panned Coal Hods, strongly made, 15c —thé regular 25c size— Manager's mei Price Granite Tea or Coffee msg Fire Shovels—Nicely jap- ? Will, Litehfleld, Hillsboro, Nokomis, Pana, | Shelbyville, Windsor, Mattoon, and way | ‘Well, tell them to go ahead. If it is | stations. Train leaves St. Louis 8:52 a. M.| necessary 1 can send the man to the moun- : Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut and Union | tains with a squad of soldiers.’ ’ | Station. “IT sald: ‘Did he say anything about par- | donin g him?’ and Youtsey said: COERCING TRUST EMPLOYES. ‘Yes, that is so. He said: ‘If it is nec- ‘essary | can pardon him and he will be safe | Steel Mills Closed Down te Induce the | enough.’ " ee ed iter ‘Youtsey then stopped ant asked iat Men to Vote for McKinley. did you do then? You told Col. C canepieeli as CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—At Democratic head- | he told me, that you let certain people into quarters the action of the Federal Sieel | Power's office.’ ‘Yes. I then went back and Trust in closing down some of its plants ~ eg Mae wry Sieweed and Dick | . reported. I toid Berry oward an Jick . AD .-A -Q. SS S =: S: SS >> j ask you, Mr. Youtsey,’ and he said: ‘1 gave eeeeD IPIBSIIOO SSS Sssss Ss PI22P SS: —Z eo “— SSss-S ail ‘lines — us org ook don't care to ‘Tl again interrupted, and asked Youtsey | lace any orders after they know what |. »- Das ive . car ; the result of the elections will be.’ | te an Ae eve ee eee This is untrue. said First—The Federal Steel Trust has orders ‘for not less than 400,000 tons of Steel rails now in hand. ; eure is as much of a demand or structural fron as there ever is at this es aid: Season of the vear. Bon gore 300 pairs ‘am Lace Curtains, go patterns, 3 75¢ agers Price.. S35°33533523333332 $1! Down and per pair ‘them to Jim Howard. He was the last man who went in the door.’ | ‘How many did you give him? get $5000 for his testimony nor that if he ‘| gave him the whole box.’ could see Col. Campbell he could get $10,000 —— ek Ne SED ony TAR) PO een. Third—-So far as steel rails are concerned, they are as standard in Weight and length as so much lumber, aml can be turned out advantages which come fro immediate delivery. a cor President Buffinington simply means that the employes of the Federal Steel Co. are ‘ined three weeks’ vote for Brvan and are threatened with an Indefinite extension of that fine if Bryan is elected, Popular 3 Excursion Rates Via M., K. & T. (Katy Flyer), Oct. fs. To Texas, Geibadasenn and Indian Territortes | from St. Louis. _Also low one- way rates, REMAINS ‘STILL UNBURIED. Body of the Man Thrown From a Car Not Yet Identified. The beady of the unidentified man who died at St. Mary's Hospital, Mast St. Touts, last Monday from Injuries received by be- ing thrown froma t' & A. passenger train on the night of Oct. 6, is still at the Dom- hoff morgue. Mr. the body and is holding it for identifice t. lon, A man who went to Domhoff's Saturday said he had seen the dead man in Alton. bit did not know his name. He stated that he would get another Alton man and return. but he did not appear again. Many people have viewed the body, but no one seems to known him. ——_ I eee mate First of the season. New York Select Oys ters, 5c per dozen. Milford, Bixth street. HIS CLOTHING WAS STOLEN. Burglars Looted the Home of Joseph B. Clark at Winstanley. When Jos. B. Clark of Winstanley Park, East St, Louis, awoke Monday morning he found he had no clothes, the house having been entered in the night and the burglar having been busy. Mr. Clark donned a pair | of overalis and proceeded to take stock. The | thieves had effected an entrance by the besides taking Mr. 2S hed also taken his watch wy to the eeeere. The 'and he said: ) mee and held in stock indefititely with the usual | wages for wanting to. | Dick Combs into the office. fand the calling his wife's name in a hollow. Domhoff has embalm : Golden and | Stamper nor Mrs. 200 North , who fired the shot”’ [ said: ‘Mr. Youtsey, 1 did not and he said: ‘I cannot tell you, ‘What did you do when you let themin’” He said: ‘) stayed near the door. “| said: ‘You gave the cartridges to Jim Howard’ tle replied: ‘Yes, sir.’ “Mr. Youtsey then stopped, and I said to him: ‘Mr. Youtsey, you have just. told Col. Campbell and told me that Monday | morning vou went to Goy. Taylor and told | him that Dick Combs was ready to do the shooting, but Taylor objected, and now you tell me that on Tuesday morning you let How is that?’ “Youtsey hesitated and then finally said: ‘Well, those were the three men I let in.’ “L locked at him and said: ‘They say also that Berry Howard was in the left- hand lobby of the Legislature and frou say | you let him in that room. “Youtrey finally sald: men 1 let:in there. During the testimony of Mr. Goebel the door into Youtsey’s room was open and his bed pulled up into plain view of the jury witness. Youtsey conuld be heard moan- sitting on ‘Those are the three ingg voice and she could be seen his bed, soothing him. Culton Testify. When the trial began to-dav You iisev was placed on a bed which was pulled up io a doorway in the court room, in plain view Wharton Golden was the first witnees to take the stand. (golden said he never told Rev. John Stamper that he was to —,.. — eo --— ~~ oo ~ —— reget - _ooD} POISONT i basin i Wels esau Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bieod Polsos | Permaccatty Cured. Yon cae be trested ot home sede? a seesenly. Hf you hove taken mercury, logis potash, oad ot {have aches end pote:, Macous Patches in M Mouth, Sere Three’, Pimples, Copp | any pari «tits body, Mele or Eyebre Cook REMEDY Cc. | 'others that equal it. nounced of Zdenke lie denied all the statements attributed to him by the Stampers, lL. F. Sinelair and others. } WW. H. Culton was recalled and again de- nied telling Charles Revnolds that he had a contract for immunity nor had he told one Chivley that Wharton Golden had got- ten them all in this trouble. | Arthur M. G;oebel was recalled and in an- swer to a question from Col, Nelson said he had never testified in any of these cases un- til vesterday. Lieut. John Ricketts said he remembered seeing Youtsey some days af- ter the shooting talking to Capt. Bennett and when Youtsey walked away he (Rick- ‘eitts) asked Bennett poe so Youtsey was. On cross-exa mination he said he knew Yout- 'sev's face as being the man he had seen and talked to before, but did not know his name, Barley- _Malt and Moves. and no corn, are used in: Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n brands of and club use. There are no Ab; otut ey pure bee beer for home ; —— Composer Fabich Is ‘Dead. death eli the celebrated PRAGUE. Oct ig.--The fabich, Rohemian composer FALLING HAIR => Irritated, itching, and eruptive scalps per- manently cured and completely cleared of dandruff, scale. and crust: the hair pre- vented from falling and preserved: its brilliancy, luster, and natural color re- stored. Full information and book free JOHN H. WOODBURY, 306 MERMOD-JACCARD BJILD.NG, ST, LOUIS. Free demonstration ai! “ge week of Colorosis—- te natural owe, Wehr | the ye a ll one- oni 2 renders posteres, pray ot, tad any desired shade. naking the famous, MARTYR 10. RE ORM ae WILLIAM PONTIUS OBJECTED TO SUNDAY BEER CANNING. CUSTOMER PUMMELED HIM. South Side Saloon Keeper With Ad-_ vanced Ideas Got Hurt for His Convictions. who keeps a saioon has advanced ideas William Pontius, “OO South Broadway. on the canning of beet fle thinks it highly improper on Sunda.’ A austoiner who disagreed with him gave him a sound drubbing, thus mak- martyr to his convictions had the customer arrest- it “e to can her r’ ing Pontius a Now Pontius has ed. charged with beating him Sunday afternoon Henry Nieman of 26.1 Xouth Seventh street entered Pontius’ sa loon —_ set a tin pail on the bar, Saying: ‘ cents’ worth of beer. : i lo filled the order, but not the pail tie drew 5 cents’ worth of beer in a fine old stein from Holstein “There vou are,’ he said, pleasantly. “No, there 1 ain't. returned Niema! p oe9 want that beer in my growler. See? tc wont put it in your growler. tho i? < See? responded the saloon Keeper. think it's wrong to can beer on eR Why don’t you go to Sunday school? You li set the bovs a bad exampie by carrying beer through the streets. Can't you drinh enough at the bar’? Here, take this one on me.” “Thanks.”’ said the customer. “I guess | will take one on you, Nke this,”” handing one to Mr. Pontius acrose the bar. It land- ed squarely on the saloon heeper's nose. ‘How do vou like that for a_ claret punch?’ asked the customer. “And how's this one for a whisky oteaight?” Nieman hit straight out from tpe shoulder Mr. Pontius was becoming sroggy. “Hiow would you like -a ittle mixed drink’ asked Nieman, landing with both fists at once and “mixing it up” ,outspread hands of Ponttas. whe didn't think he would like it and was trying to | decline the invitation. i “That's what I call ® man-hittin’ cock. ' a with the. Seeing is believing. next few Cameo line in the city. TALLY CARDS FREE. Locust Streets. Just Received— Mullane's Famous Cincinnati Taffies. 2.9.9.9.9.9.9999359339898 N. E. Cor. Sixth and Y * (Gold Dollar sis for 50c We will offer for the days the latest styles in tinsel belts, sold everywhere for $1—our price, dVc Placques—new importation—as long as they last, $2.00 kind for............ "8 89c We are Headquarters for Card Prizes. and Anniversary Gifts and show the most.unique GOODS DELIVERED FREE. Wedding ‘St. Louis House Fur. Co.,™ $1 Per Week Buvs a Back’ Brilliant sine Ventilating hot biast lis- me s. Warran- for 5 years. Couns and see them. others CRETE TEETER NET TT TTT TN SECTETETETET ITS. CPPPFFYFYETA F H, Ingalls, ° tail.’ said Nieman. “but if you don't Ike thet. take a chin fizz,’ whereupon he landed a left upper cut on Mi Pontius’ chin Another customer appointed himself ref- eree at this point and stopped the mill be- fore it had run the limit. There was no telling what Mr Nieman had = his sleeve in the .line of gin rickeys. ibow flips, whisky sours, Martinis, pousse cafes, half- and-halfs, high balls, creme de - nthes and other muscular drinks. str aight or mixed, ~--- ———mennee nn a Excursion on the Big Four next Bunday. eid F.R. TANNER MISSING. He Is a Horse Trader and Reported | Nephew of Gov. Tanner. | OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 6—f R. Tanner, | who is a horse buyer from Tilinols and who stated that he was « nephew of Gov. Tan- ; ner of that state. peared. Tanner was at Reno, Nev., has mysteriously disap- A week ago, | where he purchased forty head of cavalry horses, paying cash therefor and hiring a , man named Kelly to bring them to Ogden, saving he would come on by passenger | A a Kelly and the horees arrived Satur- tia nigt t . but Tanner had not been here and had not arranged for the feed for the atock nor their further shipment. Kelly re. poyted the matter to the police and stated that he fenred foul play. as Tanner had | ut $e on his pereon when he left Renvw. The horses were for the government and were to be sent to Carlinville, U1. No trace of the man can be found and he has disappeared as if pwabewves up by the earth. He cannot be located after | Reno. Gor. no reply has as as yet been Wien Raee-Burpers for hard coal snd Pape Ranges for cooking Also. Praline: and, and whatever you need, TERMS TO ° Stoves! Ingslia wells the rery best at lower prices sell poor Stores « Heaters for soft Moore's Pe % per oh gg he ‘oan 1223 Olive St, Near 13th,

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SAR PP ot 6 OR BN OC ERGEBD, 8 OF a i iN -gmarry a 50-y ee Be ae ‘ TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS ‘. a y eres es A A LO OE ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 613 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Ses SN GUN cc ciduccestccceccce cocdecvesese & Ont es OD Os on cc cog cvsepesecee & cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week........0.+. Daily and Sonday, per month......... Daily only, per montn.......ce+seeees 11 cents RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Pally and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 Daily and Sunday, 6 months 8 Daily and Sunday, 1 month. 60 _ (36 ¢ " = epeaae 2% Sunday, 6 months Sunday, 8 morths...... TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 32 Pages..... 2c 40 to 5O Pages.....Be Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bel!—Main. Kinloch. Rusinese Office .664. 465, 2020 A646, Ab6H8 Iditorial Rooms. 19230 bees City Editor..... 666 Cirenlation Department... 1927 Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all comtuunications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts, Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, €8 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ——-SWORN DAILY AVERAGE—— CIRCULATION ——OF THE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday IMPORTANT. §ae"°The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. ~~ PLAIN CASE FOR MERCY. The @ase of the three boys, charged with taking copper wire from a street railroad track, was a plain one for mercy, and such mercy as should not endanger the future of these little offenders. Boys under eleven years of age can hardly realize the sig- nificance of an act such as these children were charged with. Of course they must not be allowed to steal with impunity. The laws rewarding ownership and the virtue of cannot be inculeated at too. early an age. Country. 2 cents S cents 15 centa 65 cents 45 cents When in her turn she passes to the great majority, the second husband can relieve the loneliness of some other 50-year-old lady, and so the round may be kept up. “There's no place like home,” particularly for old folks. By a little co-operation it is evident they can secure the comforts of home indefinitely. St. Louis dry goods salesmen have invaded New York and beaten the New York salesmen on their own fleld. Hereafter it will be unnecessary for Western buyers to go to New York to test the question of the cheapest market. If St. Louis can undersell New York in New York it can distance New York in St. Louis. a> aa. ~~ wv DD BY POPULAR VOTE, The selections of the first 20 names for the House of Fame are not received with unanimous favor. Already a bitter dis- cussion: seems to have begun. “Class prejudice, local pride and individual likes and dis- likes seem to have been after all the dominant factors in the selection of the candidates.” This is the summing up of the situation by one observer. : Chancellor McCracken is-much surprised that Cooper failed to obtain a place among the first 30. He seems to think very highly of that writer. The Chancellor has this curious explanation: 21 chief justices among the judges. “These men, There were by their training, are matter of fact, and to that I attribute their a a light vote on Cooper.” This sounds like an “individual like.” The great lawyers of this country, especially those on the bench of the higher courts, are distinguished for wit, humor and imagination. And their appreciation of literature is, and always has been, conspicuous. But the Chancellor is obliged to confess fn the next breath that the judges gawe the largest vote to Edgar Allen Poe, “who certainly was anything but matter of fact.” As between Cooper and Poe, the popular verdict will proba- bly favor the latter. : But after all, is this attempt to apportion greatness by ma- jority vote entirely rational? 'son is 8S? per cent and Longfellow 90 per cent, are most emi- | i'nent and worthy, but one is reminded of Ingersoll’s proposal | Barnes | to settle the question of | with the 'commodation of ing street-car passengers. honesty | But it is unwise as well as inhuman to treat such youthful | : | Southern climate, shortening or increasing crops at will, can- imprison them with vicious them ona and to start lawbreakers as criminals, persons, To do St) tends criminal career, | Why were these little fellows sent back to the holdover after | Judge Waslizenus had intimated that he would fines? If the court realize] that the offense, under the cir- cumstances, was venial, why return the boys to a place where their tender minds would receive none but evil impressions? ee —— & -G— - — And still the peramount question in the gambling ring scan- dal is, “Who gets the rake-off?’ 00o———. GIRL WITH THE CANE. Let us be thankful. Just as the shirtwaist man and the netwaist girl have passed out of view, the girl with the cane has come on the scene. She should be welcome. remit their | j is told | struggle is, eternal damnation by popular vote. i ++ —__—___ --- — | | the postoffice should be concluded switch on Locust street, for the cars Which are every day delay- The mail-car service is an excel- lent thing, and it should have all facilities. —_—_—__ --—_—-9 6 The improveinents at placing of a the mail ac- POST-DTSPA TCH --OCTORFR 16, 1900. “The full dinner pail is all right as far as it goes, mister; but I'm with the quality of the filling.”’ THE THIRSTY EUCALYPTUS. their roots which absorb all moisture Within a radius of thirty to sixty feet. The gentlemen who are trying | to show that if Washingtan is 100 per cent great, then Emer- | STATISTICAL. “My performance of ‘Hamlet’ Yes,’ answered Miss Cayenne; I am in- | formed that ‘Hamlet’ is one of the longest parts known to the drama. ALPHABET OF SUCCESS. FOR SOCIETY AND BUSINESS. The following alphabet is printed on a neat card and hung up in coffee Britain: It is queer that Gov. omits to say why he did not remove Mayor Van Wyck for | It was | |his “plain duty” to do this, and if would have won him ap.- none over eleven years old, | | plause throughout the country. complicity in the work of that odious combination. - ~----~— © O-- Kruger has not succeeded as a Washington,ebut it must be remembered that Kruger had no powerful ally. With any- thing like substantial support he would easily have been the Washington of the South African republics, ———___—__—_—__ $69 —-— If American cotton is causing the present flow of gold to this country, the Administration's admirable control of the not be too much lauded. -—— — -~ —-—- © @@- Little Bobs did in the ihe trouble. the remaining Boer chiefs Africa. their How nat from Boers are eapture South making news Hopeless great oppressors a deal of > A Ad The poll of States by partisan committees is not a very cer- tain guide. Even a non-partisan estimate on Missouri in 1896 proved altogether absurd when the returns got in. Pennsylvania coal operators are “ready to before ‘yielding, the prospect for a As some of the lose their last aGollar’”’ | full dinner pail for the miners is not bright. Apart from the diversion she will cause, why should not a} woman a cane? ‘There are she should. It will be a snatcher. On her a seat, the girl with the keep her balance. Or she Carry many reasons why the masher and the will lean over the weapon against board cars, when unfeeling men Cane can use it to can hook it purse on strap not give and | bar | and hang to it as the car sways, which will be easier than | to tiptoe and hang on a short strap. The cane-girl should by all means use a stick with a hooked handle. It will be prettier. She will look like a gentle shep- herdess caring for the Chollies, who can easily play the part of sheep. Let all the young men give their hooked sticks to the young women and take to straight canes and clubs. Then the sexes on the boulevards and streets will be properly equipped. Chollie will fee! more manly, and Gladys will have ‘one more interest in life. There is still opportunity for those who have failed to regis- ter to secure their votes. The precinct registration will be open until 9 p. m. No registration, no vote. ooo- WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HANNA? Senator Mark Hanna is a cunning and resourceful political general, but he is not cut out for stump speaking. When he appeared at the Stockyards in Chicago, a Demo- cratic stronghold, and tried to convert 6000 noisy men to his way of thinking, he ought to have had patience to endure their jeers and jibes. Instead, he swapped epithets with them and entered with right bad humor into the game of black- Suardism. He lost his head as well as his dignity. A.politician who cannot endure a great deal of good-natured and ill-natured guying, would better keep off the stump. He does his party no good there and may do harm. It is safe to say that Mr. Hanna did not win any votes at the Stockyards, and the impression upon those who read the story will not be favorable to him. nee places = = = eo Little Bobs enjoys the slaughter of even a few Dutch re- publicans. He reports as “a satisfactory little affair’’ the surprise of a Boer laager, which resulted in seven, the wounding of nine and the capture of eighteen. It is remarkable that so small an achievement should seem to amount to so much to a famous general. = = A a GRATIFYING TESTIMONY Rev. P. S. Henson of Chicago, who has just returned from the Paris Exposition, said in a sermon Sunday: “America is on the tongue of everybody you meet. ‘People are inter- ested in this country and want to know all about it. a - illusion—and | sometimes it's a disillusion.—Chicago News. | exclaimed | that begins abroad | } ' /and all were reckless. ee ’ AN eee! ae ORR NA THe LUCK F ROARING CAMP. By Bret Harte. s HE situation was novel. Deaths were} | by no means uncommon in Roaring | Camp, but a birth wes a new thing. | People had been dismissed from the camp | effectively, finally, and with no possibility | of return; but this was the first time that) anybody had been introduced initio Hence the excitement. The assemblage numbered about a hun- dred men. One or two of these were actual | ab fugitives from justice, some were criminal! Physically, they ex hibited no indication of their past lives ana | Phael face, with a profusion of blonde hair: air and intellectual abstraction of a harane : . ‘ cnaracter. The greatest scamp had a Ra- i Oakhurst, a had the melancholy lium- gambler, |let; the coolest and most courageous man was scarcely over five feet in height, with a soft voice and an embarrassed, timid manner. The term “roughs’’ applied to} | them was a distinction rather than a defini- “That's richt: and any man is bound to | become famous if he only lives 'enough.”’ “Oh, I don't quite belleve that.’’ “You don’t? Suppose a man lives to be 150 years old; wouldn't that make him fa- Record. PITY HIM. ‘ —* eo A —t . , —se long | “Yer mudder’s waitin’ fer yer.” “Where?” ‘Found de corner, wid an ax.” ‘“‘Aw, she's waitin’ fer de ole man.” , easily cleaned and made to look almost lke pour | new, with very little effort. Wash the furni- ture with a flannel cloth and tepid water, into which a little Babbitt's soap has been dissolved; brush the carved work with a soft brush. the soap water with a soft cloth rinsed out , Successful. When this is done wash off all | from time to time in a pail of cold water. | it well with a soft leather or chamopis. No polishing mixture need ever be used for fur- ‘niture that is French polished. CANNED PEACHES. — Peel, stone and halve the peaches, dropping them into cold Water as you do so. to four quarts of fruit. ter into the bottom of a preserving kettle, put in a layer of peaches, sprinkle with sugar, add more peaches and more sugar un- is used. Bring slowly to a boil and de not cook for more than 15 min- utes. Can and seal immediately, boiling hot. CURRIED OYSTERS.—Into a stewpan or chafing dish, put one tablespoonful of but- ter, one teaspoonful of nice curry powder, and a level tablespoonful of flour and stir over the fire until very brown: add one tea- spoonful of grated onion and cook a mo- ment or two longer; then add a cupful of oyster liquor and a tablespoonful of grated tart apple; stir until smooth and of proper thickness; season with salt and pep- per and add the oysters. Cook only until Pour a cup of wa- brown toast. WITH Be) . DOST-DISPATCH POETS, ORISTSa»> DHILOSOP POINTING A MORAL. ee ee ee The name he proudly bore was Smith, With naught of frills upon, Yet that’s a name to conjure with, As note the cuse of John. He fondly craved a And every smile he hoarded, Yet full of sadness was his life, or all his life he boarded. lovine wife, He sought position, then renown, Then longed fer perfect At last he caimly settled down To the pursuit of wealth. Although betimes to dizzv heights In fancy’s realm he soar did. And lived according to his lrhts, "Tis true, alas’ health, he boarded. He could not live that record down, Though manfully he tried. He was a nondescript, a clown, A wreck upon the tide. When finally Fate with fiendish laugh Another victim seored her. They carved for him this epitaph: ‘Here les Bill Smith, a Boarder.” , oiled vd p a Tillman Not So Bad. I‘'rom the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. A Peffer can occasionally reach the Sen- & Wave of radicalism, but! only a ,tan of much natural power can etiter the | Senate facing the party, sectional and class prejudices which Tillman faced. ain} at the end of his first term Win Senator) Hoar ® ribute ' an admission from the New York Evening Post that on the Re- publican side of the chamber the South (‘arolinian hae come toe be regarded as ‘a good lawyer, a4 Student, a ‘man of irre- pron hable private life, honest ax the day- i x of ready wit and real ability, and with marked cagacity for the reutine work } f jot legisiation,” ' —: > ‘ at Bee. oe Pe ee bes aie’ . wR a ii a ASE eS ARCA, the PR RI He ' side, | her infant. | | where female attention could be procured. _and unanimous opposition. 'be entertained. “them fellows at Red Dog would swa it. - * and ring in somebody else on us.” a »|luck was with them. The claims the , | There was some conjecture as to fitness, but the experiment was tried. i mated lis ; S: é ‘ a) ' Allow a cup of sugar|. | pi = in regard to the manner and feasibility of providing for its wants at child would survive; side bets as to the sex and complexion of the coming stranger. In clamation came from those nearest the door, and the camp stopped to listen. swaying swift rush of the river, and the crackling of the fire rose a sharp, querulous ecry—a'| cry unlike anything camp. ceased to rush and the fire to ¢rackle. It | ' seemed as if Nature had stopped to listen | : him a cluster of wild honeysuckles, azaleas, — tion. Perhaps in the minor detail of fin-| “‘Opportunity comes once to every) / man,’ ” gers, toes, cars, etc., the camp may have been deficient, but these slight omissions did | not detract from thetr aggregate force. The | Strongest man had but three fingers on his | right hand; the best shot had but one eye. | A fire of withered pine-boughs added so- Clability to the gathering. By degrees the’ natural levity of Roaring Camp returned. Bets were freely offered and taken regard- | ing the result. Three to five that “Sal | would get through with it; even that the the midst of an excited discussion an ex- Above the and moaning of the pines, the)! in the| The pines stopped moaning, the river heard before too. The camp rose to its feet as one man. It was proposed to explode a barrel of gun-| powder, but, in consideration of the situa-. tion of the mother, better counsels pre- | vailed, and only a few revolvers were dis- charged; for, whether owing to the rude | Surgery of the camp, or some other reason, | Cherokee Sal was sinking fast. Within an hour she had climbed, as it were, that. rugged road that led to the stars, and so/| passed out of Roaring Camp, its sin and shame, forever. 1 do not think that the an-| nouncement disturbed them much, except. in speculation as to the fate of the child. “Can he live now?" was asked of Stumpy. The answer was doubtful. The only other being of Cherokee Sal's sex and maternal condition in the settlement was an ass. It was less prob- | than the ancient treatment of and Remus, and apparently as lematical! Romulus The next day Cherokee Sal had such rude sepulture as Roaring Camp afforded. After her body had been committed to the hill-| there was a fofmal meeting of the camp to discuss what should be done with A resolution to adopt it was| unanimous and enthusiastic. But an apie | once sprang up. It was remarkable that the | argument partook of none ef those flerce personalities with which discussions were usuatily conducted at Roaring Camp. Tip-| ton proposed that they should send the’ child to Red Dog—a distance of forty miles—| jut the unlucky suggestion met with flerce | It was evident entailed parting from acquisition would for a moment ‘Besides,’ said Tom Ryder, | that no plan which their new belief in valled at The gued that valled to accept Roaring Camp as her home and the speaker urged that ‘they ’ want any more of the other kind." kind allusion to the defunct mother, harsh | as it may seem, was the first spasm of pro- | priety—the first symptom of the camp's re- | | preceman s hand, ‘‘the best that can be rot— | helpless bundle before him, ‘“‘never go back generation. Stumpy advanced 7 Perhaps he felt ‘ nothing a certain delicacy in inter- fering with the selection of a possible suc- | cessor in office. But, when questioned, he averred stoutly that he and “‘Jinny’’—the mammal before alluded to—could manage to. rear the child. There was something orizt- nal, independent, and herote about the plan that pleased the camp. Stumpy was _re- tained. Certain articles were sent for to Sacramento. ‘Mind,’ said the treasurer, as | he pressed a bag of gold-dust into the ex-'| ace, you know, and filigree work and frills— | -_—- e cost!" Strange to say, the child thrived. Per-) haps the invigorating climate of the moun- | tain camp was compensation for material deficiencies. Nature took the foundling to her broader breast. In that rare atmosphere of the Sierra foothills—that air pungent with balsamic odour, that ethereal cordial | at once bracing and exhilarating—he may have found food and nourishment, or a sub- tle chemistry that transmuted ass's milk to lime and phosphorus. Stumpy fnelined to the belief that it was the latter and good nursing. ‘“‘Me and that ass,’ he would savy, “has been father and mother to him! Don't you,” he would add, apostrophising the on us. By the time he was a month old the neces- sity of giving him a name became apparent He had generally been known as “The Kid,’ “Stumpv's Boy.’ “The Coyote’ (an allu-| ' sion to his vocal powers), and even by Ken- ' | ; | ' ! : : j | | tuck's endearing diminutive of ‘The -—— little euss."" But these were felt to re vague and unsatisfactory, and were at last dismissed under another influence. Gam- | blere and adventurers are generally super- stitious, and Oakhurst one day declared that the baby had brought “‘the luck” to} Roaring Camp. It was certain that of late they had been sugcessful. ‘Luck’ Was the name agreed upon, with the prefix of Tom- my for greater convenience. No allusion | was made to the mother, and the father was unknown. “It's better.” said the phile- | sophical Oakhurat, ‘‘to take a fresh deal al! round. Call him Luck, and start him fair.” And so the work of regeneration began in Roaring Camp. Alnfost imperceptibly a change came over the settlement. The cab- in assigned to “Tommy Luck’—or “The Lueck,’ as he was more frequently culed first showed signs of improvement. It was kept scrupulously clean and whitewashed Then it was boarded, clothed, and papered. | The rosewood cradie, packed eighty miles by mule, had, in Stumpy'’s way of putting it, ‘sorter killed the rest of the furniture.” So the rehabilitation of the cabin became a necessity. The men who were in tne habit of lounging in at Stumpy's to see “how “The Luck’ got on” seem to aprrectate the change. and, in self-defense, the rival ¢e- tablishment of “Tuttle's grocery” bestirred itself and imported a carpet and mirrors The reflections of the latter on the apperr- anee of Roaring Camp tended to uce atrieter habits of pertonal cleaniiness. P », Stumpy imposed a pon those who esvires and privilege of holding | Appeared | abuletions. | Sravity. | these sacred ,camp a popular form of expletive, known _quillizing quality. | thus, crooning gpenerally had the desired effect. aside for The Luck. ‘hoped that Tommy was content. 'templative 'gum; to him the tall redwoods nodd It was ar-'! no decent woman could be pre- | 'tamilies to ‘on the | ter, could be done to collect the seattered snd of | UArAN- | % eruc! mortification to Kentuck—who Aa carelessness of a large nature and the ha its of frontier life, had begun to regard ell earments as a second cuticle, which, lige t Snake's, only sloughed off through decay— to be debarred this privilege trom certain Prudential reasons. Yet such waa the sub- tle influence of innovation that he thereafter regularly every afternoon in & clean shirt and face still shining from his Nor were moral and socta) san- itary laws neglected. ‘‘Tommy. who waa Supposed to spend his whole existence in &@ persistent attenipt to repose, toust not be disturbed by noise. The shouting und yell- og Which had gained the amp he infeltel- tous tithe were not permitted w'thin hear- ing distance of Stumpy'’s. The men cone versed in whispers or smoked with Indian Profanity was tacitly given up in yrecincts, and throughout the as “~—— the luck!" and “Curse the luck!” was abanduned, as having a new personal bearing. Vocal muale was not interdicted, being supposed to have a soothing, ttan- and one song, su by ‘“Man-o’-War Jack,’ an English satlor from her Majesty's Australian colonies, was quite popular as a lullaby. It was a lugue brious recital of the exploits of “the Are-, S-venty-four,” in a muffled minor, ending with a prolonged dying fall at (the burden of each verse. “On bo-oo-o-ard of the Arethusa.”’ It was a fine sight to see Jack hoiding The Luck, rocking from side to side as if with the motion of a — and forth this naval ditty. hither through the peculiar rocking of Jack or the length of his song—it contained ninety stan- zas, and was continued with conscientious ‘deliberation to the bitter end—the lallab At ™ times the men would He at full k ngth under the trees tn the soft summer twilight, emok- ing their pipes and drinking in the melo- dious utterances. An indistinct idea that this was pastoral happiness pervadéd the camp. “This ‘ere kind o' think,’ said the Cockney Simmons, meditatively reclining on his elbow, “is ‘evingly.”’ It reminded him of Greenwich. On the long summer days The Luck was usually carried to the gulch from whence the golden store of Roaring Camp was taken. There, on a blanket spread over pine-boughs, he would He while the inen were working in the ditches below: Lat- terly there was a rude attempt to decorate this bower with flowers and sweet netling shrubs, and generaily someone would oring or the painted blossoms of Las Mariposas. The men had sudden y awakened to the tact that there were beauty and significance in these trifles, which they had so long trod- den carelessly beneath their feet. A llake of glittering mica, a fragment of variegated quartz, a bright yebble from the bed of the creek, became beautiful to eyes thus cleared and strengthened, and were invariably put It was wonderful how many treasures the woods and hillsides yielded that “would do for Tommy. rounded by playthings such as never ¢ iid | out of fairyland had before, it is to be lie ap- peared to be serenely happy, albeit there was an infantine gravity avout him, @ con- light in his round gray eyes, that sometimes worried Stumpy. Me was always tractable and quiet, and it its re- corded that once, having crept beyond his “corral,"—a hedge of tesselated pine- boughs, which surrounded his bed—he ‘dropped over the bank on his head in the soft earth, and remained with his mottled legs in the air in that position for at least five minutes with unflinching gravity. He was extricated without a murmur. | hesi- tate to record the many other instances of his sagacity, which rest, unfortunately, Up- -on the statements of prejudiced friends. Some of them were not without a tinge of superstition. “I erep’ up the bank Just now,’ said Kentuck one day, in a breath- less state of excitement, “and dern my skin if he wasn't a talking to a jaybird as was a sittin’ on his lap. There they was, just as free and sociable as anything ‘you please, a jawin' at each other just Ike | to cherrybums." Howhbeit, whether creep- ing over the pine-boughs or lying lasil tered and flowers bloomed. Nature was his nurse and playfellow. For him she would let slip between the leaves rolden shafts of sunlight that fell just within his grasp; she would send wandering breezes to visit him with the balm of bay and renee a- miliarly and sileepily, the bumblebees buzzed, and the rooks cawed a slumbrous }accompaniment. Such was the golden summer of Roaring Camp. They were “flush times,” and the yielded yg omer dis-| enormously. The camp was jealous of its e honesty of other camps pre- | privileges and looked suspiciously on stran- Roaring Camp, as in other places. | introduction of a female nurse in the | — also met with objection. the edges begin to curl and serve on well- | t gers, No encouragement was gtven to im- migration, and, to make their seclusion more perfect, the land on either side of the mountain wall that surrounded the *.|camp they duly pre-empted. This, and a didn't | his un- | reputation for singular proficiency with the revolver, kept the reserve of Roaring Camp inviolate. The expressman—their only connecting link with the surroundin vorld—sometimes told woacertul stories o the camp. He would say, “They've a street up there in ‘Roaring’ that would lay over any street In Red Dog. They've got Vines ‘and flowers round their hovu-ea, and they wash themselves twice a day. But they're mighty rough on strangers, and they wor- ship an Ingin baby.” With the prosperity of the camp came a” desire for further improvement. It was pro- posed to build a hotel in the following spring, and to invite one or two decent reside there for the sake of The Luck, who might, yernaes. BESS by female companionship. The sacrifice that this concession to the sex cost these men, who were flercely sceptical in regard to‘lts general virtue and usefulness, can only be acounted for by their affection for Tommy. A few still held out. But the resolve cot not be carried into effect for three months, and the minority meekly yleided in the ho that something might turn up to prevent it, And it did. The winter of 1851 will long be remem- bered in the foothills. The snow lay d Sierras, and every mountain became a river, and every river a lake Mach gorge and guich was transformed int a tumultuous watercourse that desce the hillsides, tearing down giagt trees and scattering its drift and debris along the Kea Dog had been twice under Wae plain Roaring Camp had been fere- warned, “Water put the gold into them guiches,”’ said Stumpy. “It's been here onée and will be here again!’ And that night the North Fork suddenly leaped over its ba and swept up the triangular valley of Roagr- ing Camp In the confusion of rushing water, crash- ing trees, and crackling timber, and the darkness which seemed to fow with the Wae ter and bioet out the fair vailey, but little cam When the moruling broke, the cabin Stumpy, nearest the river bank, Was Higher up the guich they found the and of its unlucky owner; but the pride, hope, the joy. The Luck, of Rearing had disappeared. They were returning sad hearts when a shout from the bank recalled them. It was a relief boat from down the river They had picked up, they sald, & man an infant, nearly exhausted, about rnilee below. Did anybody know did they belong here? “— ck tuck tying bruised, but Roaring Camp in his arms. As they bent? over the strangely assorted pair, they that the child was cold and pulseless. * in dead,’ said one. Kentuck opened eyes. “Dead” ‘he repeated feebly. “Y man, and you are dying, too.” A smite tit the evea of the expiring Kentuck. “Drt . he repeated: “he's a taking me with h Tell the boys I've got The lack with me « A ? ur- « on ‘his back blinking at the leaves above Limes ” ‘to him the birds sang, the squirrels chat- - ¥ now; and the strong man, clinging he frail babe as a W io a straw. @& wy that i oe, ? £ a - - 6 ’

Page 8

ee ee Le ee ee ee ee ee “| ae TU ESDAY— ST. LOUTS” POS ST-DTSPA TCH —OCTOBER | 16, 1900. . ee ee —— a ds meal Vs al Qe ee TT ee ee i aaa @all Paper, 4 ~™ ie tie ie il @ Petticoats. NEW MEN REPORT FOR PRACTICE % Silk [Moreen Petticoats—In all TOSTRENGTHEN THE TEAM. (M6) } the new colors and satin stripes, es ee i) uinbrella style, stiffened, velvet bound and prettily corded, worth PLAY KANSAS THANKSGIVING [) } $7) call day A 15: Tee Tl ee on second j|1F YOU CAR IFOR MONE READ THIS. IF NOT-DON'T. 8199 A. M. 4105 P.M. Fairbank’s » Mascotte Suap, ; : $2.25 Smyrna only 10 bers to Se Rugs, size each customer, . 30x60, each, per bar, | a ¢ 1 C THE BIG STORE 1. 00 Seventh and Franklin Avenue. ) Choice Parlor, Dining-room, | Bedroom, Hall, Store and Office Papers — sold else- ) where at 10c—here ! Wednesday, per roll. 5c Be [ak (Oe (ok (ak Good Glimmer Papers—worth 6c— Wednesday, floor, each per roll zz Though the Jawhawkers Tolerate Pro- a) fessionalism, the Missouri Eleven Will Meet Them. (W) Special Bargains From y Pa, Gxtraordinary Values From ee 6 | rewten a 8 to J0 Wednesday. | / 40 to 12 Wednesday. the State University suffered a_e se- Vere set-back when the rigers were | , : Gas | Embroideries— Seconds of Hamburg. Swiss and Nainsook ? Towels— ixtra good All-Linen Hemmed Tuck Towels, 18x34— recently defeated by the Haskell Indians, | Suits Misses’ Vests. ) fleeced. high neck, ae Ife sheeting un- ' sleeves — Soe bleached, 2% a ages 8 to 8, consisting! EHleavy = ribbed value wide, only 10 of coat, pants and| feeced, bigh to each cqutemses” 10¢ *k “a little vest, large| long sleeres— Q Ladies’ Kid Gloves, per yard . > ralues eailor col 19¢ | $1 biack silk odieal | Pokers —Long, Heavy Stee! Fire Pokers, soid elsewhere at 5c lic—-Wednesday, trom I to iv, on fourth thoor, each.. . Scissors—- N ickel-plated Scissors, in ail sizes, also Shears, with brass bolts and shoulder-—regular price From 10 to 12, 2 pair for loc. or, per pair GB (Cin Fn (a Cn (5 Zk (i (a (ak ( $i 5 ae --White Cotton Bats, in 1l-Ib. rolls: regular price -—Wednesday, in basement, from 10 to 12, each Hose Supporters— Odds and Ends in SS tage Waist al id ifose ~-fauey plaid ning. Supporters, in black or white--formerly sold up to choice, on main floor, from 1 to 12, per pair infants’ Bands— Seconds of fine Jersey-fitting Bands, with siight :m- periections; these are all-woo! with straps and worth fuliy joac— ee ee ee ONO asl a ain nin. ost gmere Ladies’ Hose. tsworted “aizles, orle-| per yard, oe SOQ assorted satyles, orig- Men's Stiff and Fe- in price $1.00 and per yard dora IIatas, latest; Fleece lined and fast; $1.50, slight but wn-]| Bors’ apd eblld- shapes, al) col- black, seamless , noticeable ren's caps— ors, 3 value. . 88C --[ ae value bc: imperfections ° 39¢ 2hc value. ea White Shirts, Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, Boys’ Reefers, en’ , Feit shapes, trimmed —— gag with velvet, fancy! Velvet or felt shapes, ry chinchilla, ages white shirts, rein- aaa foreed bos om-—| feathers and orna- pe, are ar ¥ inn Be 3 to S—large sail- 95¢ = gl — -95¢ vinve ne a ort collars 5c Squares — Hand-Made Renaissance Squares, 18x18 inches, all Jace and a — = — double back 50¢ value. value. one ($2.50 value l 39 Boys’ Underwear M ' H h f Boys’ Crush hats and rien warm lined ' en 3 andkerc le $ children’s tam o- quilted juliettes, F sheoham the ond ogee le 99¢ —Fxtra heavy double —Neal hemstitched,! 60c kind. ” Qs so sai tas ht : fleece lined shirts of my, Se Ladies’ and wmisses'| drawers, sizea 24 to 34 borders, {0c kind, 3 Men’s Suits, a ! ee I ee attached, ' All-wool gray checked ' “s. Ladies Vests. cbeviota, "dade and oy _— Powder Boxes, double-breast- Men $ To Coats a high neck and ed sacks. ° $4.49 p . Hand painted ‘ . ' All-wool covert, two; Opal, 25¢ value... and tong alveves...90| Man's Underwaar, | Auamorlca"eety n BA Youths" heavy double- Ladies’ Handker- —Red flannel, single or| Ore! and tole lace suoes, sizes ntefs ih: adie double-breasted, shirts, iat anil . $l. 19 enireygrs - r - » a ‘ ov! : stitched, white of gp 8 Fedora Hats, $1. m0 “kind. fancy borders, Sh Washi cottons igh eee 2¢ a's § Neckwear, 1Pe Melller’s per- Ven’ § N t Shirts, hOe Bed Pillows, best eiik teck lar odors, per in ire by — silk em- . To jer one a od hee pe pa 23¢ scart 2 ice 124¢ ounce. nad Mg! + Ad there was some doubt whether Kansas would be playéd in case | a) 0. pe . they persisted in playing profegsionals, but | from 8 te 10, per pat this point is now settled ;' ° ; Ww hite Missouri will not tolerate anything | ) Infants’ Dresses— Long or Short Dresses of fine cambric, with yokes ai worth up to $2.50—From 10 to 12, in avout «+; own team thet smacks of pro- | i. > ain \ ! j 1 } oie y= ~ . ‘ — ey ~ ‘ +9 , ~ . fessionalism, {{ has been decided to play the | os ry _ eo - ve - 3 i + de me) i n — ’ “35c¢ Skirt Pattern — Consisting of $% yards 52-inch heavy All-Woo! or Camel's lege Nec ges gume with the Kansas regular price 9% canesday, tr . 7 , a’ s , f *€ s Tairh 4 ‘tt's , Ebriic : yg eee oks very English, 'H. McHale of the St. Louis Club, sctgagonede third. listances—20 feet 8% inches, 24 feet 6/| Off none too well, she forged to the front | E. Rose Management, a Frank McKee. Direction, Mr. and talks just like a Canuck, ie ta “W4 hada chawming time in the Dominion.” he average for the season is but .847, which | jnehes, 19 feet 04% inches. J. Keiner, | On the back stretch and romped home an said “At Toronto they bet their money just like | pnigces him behind Flick of Philadelphia | _ Half-mile| run—First heat: arty J. einer, | ascent. thee De EeMGie GG Be Weneelet con conide't tan, | DIAC S A + oe Sonus | South Side Y. M. C. A., first; John ©. + mata St. | easy winner in record time. e . a ~apeme I] eek | , : , : oo q ) é f . ; as , P uis T rerein, #@ec . T - o . r ry ° “aaamnaaee and Keeler of Brooklyn, as well a lauis Turnverein, second Time, 2m. . rhe card Tuesday looks exceedingly pro- ‘CE NTU RY. NEXT SUNDAY ’ the money fast enough. * wean : as ne : . . ee P | Second heat—Will Ehrhardt, St. L. A. A. A,, ’ Billy Sipps Invited us all to a banquet near) Wagner of Pittsburg, who is the admitted | first: L. P. Ruff, unattached, second. Time, 2m_| pitious for selecting the winners. Nine fair ADMISSION T0 ALL OF ABOVE 25 CENT CHILDREN UNDER a: 19 CENTS. 5 ° UNDER 6 EP. JEFFERSON DE ANGEBLIS Montreal. Ne took a boat to go to It, got ehip- . : : ‘ way. Zz 2 wrecked, and all the banquet we got was a rea | leader of cence in . aa a eins | 30 1-0s. Rae Stee | performers will parade for the initial purse. And iucladt Lervring and a biscuit The ofticial averages 4 0 J —" : a ae »asyv spot and nd Company, iuc ng ae : . ‘ bisa tes “ ames Tod Sloan. |Hungarian looks to be In an easy spot an a ' ~ a ee oe Peay pid fellows. her out for some time, but the information should capture the first money easily. | In the se eooee aaae aa po = gn novelty ; th -ason's m successful operatic P never dle, you know. I asked one old fellow bis | ; Sgn . hat Wagner's | age. and he said he would be 1268 bis next Yir-h- | comes from reliable sources tha ag we | Easter Card and Ned Wickes should be the | 4 ROYAL ROGUB, day. When he told me his father was atiil alive | gear ‘ Mick’ ark .368 and that i and keeping a hotel I nearly fainted. sti ive i average is oO, Fiick’s mark .36 sigs sround. a te ,.. | contenders. _ Reserved sents on sale Thutsday a. m, “Did we niak . money down (‘ana ly war % Th of Keeler 365 fSurkett is the next in line . But ¢ ” bigae r tt an A Har iif . when you puts im i ee’, ‘ ees ak rad) ay’ Si ’ wie ae On a “ORE; | om sda much that fauis Cella had to go all the way to | wn '| Has the hing o' hall the jockers now in Hingland The second contest is a sort of a mixed Matin New York to get hid of his part of it “Oom Paul” Kruger, the latest addition | ‘e's heen crowned, ‘affair. as the conditions call for all ages — y . a : ale’ ‘ é >i an even Rut whens ridin’ ‘ts position could not very well be | ba ey ' stat , The play in the ring at Kinloch was never het. to the ¢ ardinals ranks, battec« oe worse. | Miss Patron is a very speedy filly and she | OD ; Rie m Satu y ter than Saturday and Menday On Saturday | 400, but as he participated in but twelve Fer ‘e perches like a monkey on the withers hand 'e | should be able to race Uhlers and Jack Adie foumansow. ¢ h Simnnannenl aa : } ‘A | | HOYT'S every book in the ring quit $2000 or over to the t . , ; Nic © | Mat. T | : \w ” included in Nic rides | Mat. Tomorrow. T good. Ra me s he will n yt e “ ‘is la ~ all erumpled ip hand pressed ‘ard into submission. ; Good seats one MIDNIGH 7 DRAMA —---- - Young's averages. } ‘ls ‘oraee’s aides } S . es professional banchall piavers were at Ki a other Six of the locals batted in the .300 class, | Hand - eg ao the saddle band ‘e stips harounl| The third race is exciusively for juveniles. Sug. Mat. Next--‘'A Female Drummer. : ane ayers, were at Kinloch Mon- 1 ave “cd | ene. Sees | Six fair f s will answer the bugle’s | site as) ” F ie of them, Dan McGann, averaged | bane % ves to get the b naene X fair pertormer: f) Breitenstein exhibited with pardon- | and 01 But ‘e manag get there hall the seme. |call for the luere. Elsie Dell has run (An English optuion.) "R's a little bittee fellah when you sees ‘im on the afternoon able pride the magniflvent diamond nh presented : , oloOow f , Micky Don- " a 7 (peee one pomat Below th mark. "E's a litle bittee fellah, hand 'e smokes a big | S¢veral good trials and, using them as 8 him by his St. Loul iends . wv 3; _ he oe ‘jin’s luek in beating ou! svgute-agy A hits in segrar, criterion, she should be able to dispose of | rE the final pgs! Tonos gr ol + dg Hand ‘e's puttin’ Ne ny yt wrinkles than did e’er | Tea Gown and Oudenarde. | she Matinee Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. a. ll points ahead 0 onovan, Who ca the Prince o° Wales, — 25c Matinee | ; : iN Prices 319. Heldrick just did manage to “og: Seg | But when et comes (o ridin’ ‘e's the bright partic‘iar! An even dozen will sport silk in the fourth | eMail at 2. i ide of lifes; f "25¢.38e #00 ubu atar, rt ( \ ffieu es | : race. It is an exceedingly difficult prop | . « Sun Mat. Terry McGovern, ts thee After Dark, band wagon with the balance of the banites, his average being . 3038. C rige r jeads ard ‘e olds ie “orse together hand ‘e humps sition to figure on, as ne arly every starter | the « ate here in the batting column, yt pon "DD is seman at tate lightning when ‘e més -t i has an excellent chance Bohul is rounding i ill | im in flelding percentage. Jacn | & Is quicke agg ee S98) to nicely and should run a good race Tues- : 3 j A DAR D. canard ne gh twir. ees in both batting leave the post, bg i'day, but the Post-Dispat racing statisti- Remnants of Brussels Carpets, 5 to 8 yards, at (yard) | owell heads ¢ - danel a- | Hand ‘e gets away so rapid ‘at you'd thing ’e were | ()0°" go aay he ca , Oe THB HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY. and fielding. The figures for the entire sea- | a ghost, clan figures Felix Bard to beat him. Hi- Remnants of Oil Cloths, 10 to 20 yards, worth 30c, at ote ’ . | son are appended: | Hand we ve get so ‘at we praise ‘im when hof ho'd Nocker should peep HARRY MORRIS’ Hi | in C 7 TTING AVE iES. » used td ronst The fifth affair will be a sprinting contest. [ugrain Carpets, wool remnants, worth 7c, at..... ..... 1... , BATTING AVERAGES a ee 7 ict . - 20th CENTU RY MAIDS | For we've found bout that he gets there hall thea 5 nn other difficult race to handicap. ** ole =? ‘ ae a , h A um Remnents, a Brokers "1. Cosmos 1. | Plarer. AB R BH SH: sanic. R. R. CARY, JR. | chener, though a very uncertain animal met - —- worth 75c, at i ale askin Si sie bid Be be Sg vr ee ALL TORMER SUCCESSES DUPLICATED | should) win. Elsie Barnes and 45 rolls Brussels Carpets, worth 7ic, at. .... wee pe | _Neat attracton—Aastealian Burlesquers, Se to bet on, The Brokers e Central Cocke: i ‘rnver 85 Seagee captured tour games festa the Coe. | Poriiet res ni SO194s 18 By) SAT Questions and Answers. Doralice Shwe Baie S* Mitcnener s neem mos in their match on the Crescent alleys | McGraw ...| 97 3su 3 26.3.3!) Supseriber.—You win. St. Louls finishea ; nether large fleld will journey a tile and | Monday night. The wloners rallied in goo] Doulin Seebeéeeeeseey FOIE jh 7; ae seen. a ne-eighth for the concluding purse. C¢ leste form endayv srage . over 48 (jelse ‘Iman, with Donovan . : 2. BoD 48 eve } a ~ 1). I> loses ad Louls did not beat out d'Or looks to be the probable winner, whil ’ : Heidricw .. iii ” "Ts ani ; ae “4 ‘oun i the three « clubs ni iamed, 2m Linden, Ella and Waldeck should be in the oe rInvoUus VAUDEVILLE. - , 442 : a | TODAY-—RAIN OR etl dans Wabash trates leave Union Ftation for Kinier® ft Park st 1:15, 1:39 » m. (Saterdare en ly), m0 } m. Leave foot of (ive street at bi a. p nd 4:15 po m Subartes ~~ Spe 7 i , : ; oe aon ; cade ' larters LILA * Mitrann, 1h-2b : rend beg yi > TT ¢ > ° we -_ PHOTIC aD) ne arrest lit@h Si hii ol fLieVen and a tearm fr mn Alix Pollak 40 37 an as . e - die >| ire ef ‘ ‘ : _ . , >¢ ‘ ‘ there q)j VW il] Ik rank in ‘ olor Ta a: " ) on ‘ franklin and aAnotine ro negro, Charles Mil- luff Vill issue an order imposing upon Kron’ kamp . 4 i 42 48 45 2 S45 aa a 2 + fo ae wie lard, alias Frank Lewis. are the two men = football! games hereafter restrictions sim Brain x | 53 47 88 40 G2 YAY 35 aa sical af ‘~ Seis ¢ Mathews left home in search of. ide wants H | usually enforced against prize O91 . S10 & «| Hoatin, ef-1b,.. pI SE a0 i them for the robbery of N. D. Kell’s jewelr. fig! iting. ee 88 251 248 210 280 227 1161 46 11.25 | POET. Cbg tcc te Ae eR ay) a) de | Store at Hopkinaville, Sept. 27. Millard was ihe police wil! stop the play if it as- a a a eee |, ta ‘oq arrested in St. Louls over a week ago. bu sun ab rutal character, Wallace, 3b-ss.. ee Wire ’ *. 4 ago, but) sun Crescents 3, Druggists 2. Surkett if... th : o,, Was taken to Jefferson City to answer a : - . = a Se bi af charge of burglary there The Crescents ana Druggists of the Cen- a CE-BD-P. os ee ei ces > owe in cana | Chlef Mathewe will go to Fort Worth for LEADING and EXPERTSPECIALIST tral Cocked Hat League played an inter- | JOMO% Boece coerce eee ee ens esting Kame on the Acme alleys Monday | Y2UP® Peon, . the Jerre = one come back @r Millard if | night. The (‘reecents captured the odd : enteny PY os ees > — ; ‘ yet hi % rsor iV iuths ritie BS alt eter con- ae’ wa + A be Sk” 4 eeckeesdcattmn s ‘ aS: W eae. agen s average of S4 topped the | Hughey, Owe wei j 2 5 828) resents. otic a who rolled a | CL BR : me and averaged 62, secured the place | pons : nderie, with Bi 2-5 and Neu, With 52 3-5, | ‘The majority of the St. Louis players de- U ED BY HIGHWAYMEN. excelled for the “pill rollers.” Score: “parted for their homes Monday night, but |W. M. Mark Resisted Two Robbers and Q CRESCENT? |} some of them remained over 24 hours to : | Now He Is Sorr v Name a Xe Pye esi a receive the two weeks’ salary still due o,. 1:33 «@ Dougherty . 75 42 4: ‘ them. They were to have been paid Mon- i; We, 3 = ee ae mess 904 Olive st. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 & Offic jeave Wells Station every Give minaten, l 1 lark ge . Hogan ... 16 vears, of 1318 La Tuesdays aod Fridays ladies are edmitied day morning at 10 o'’ecloe } 0 a eo te. : : Hours: 8 . Ban : ; | | On , o clock, but for some | Salle street, was attacked by two foot- ve geguntatia vow co ions ‘eacue “ty , Pp H QN E CO O F MO | - — Pa ctee Racks 0 angninmasagwanenttinhtntinn pe nats pteatneanper-ssits 6s a . 4-0 | Peason Were put off until Tuesday morning. Ss : 5 oy . | bi ‘ ’ ' oh des | pads at Twenty-second ‘ 1 P rei: : eo | CRACH Retwesd "2 3: : ‘ * i . “ane I opular sireets i EB WEAK MEN **. iaishasabe ' : ! mS he champien Brookivns and Pittsburg | Monday night, and is now at the City . h® WERV QUS. DEI {LITY. from BFF om Piao “ia neta ST 122 266 2568 BOR OH 2438 12 *% lirntes began their post-season world's ) Hospital 71th three scalp wounds FPxcess oe Indulgence, cansiag Self-Distruet, Meian ARARARARARS ' , ' a 221 7 Mais ik . c ate . AAs 24 DRUGOGISTS championship veries at the Smoky Clits Mack v1 ., choly, Ambitteniess, Unfitnese “4 Marry, Rusiness ar vas on i= way home. when two Ine bility cured Riank ) cr wef Pa ty: aye var ee “og opening | h it at OD AND SKIN ALS if t fhe excessive use of oll rtimalaete : ee an easy canter by tne score of | While men jumped from behind a bex’ car seases cuted for life. » WHISK vos h 5 9 we “Rube” Waddell and Joe McGinnits and demanded that he Fae ae he feng Big ea Kewemn. Risek @@ free ' PH “— ara ef wine Mine re the penoeing twirlers and the “Iron | uable. ie refused and was struck with a URINA Y Srtions, OS: Faint, Gteeurt. ie tot (o} {Mex aed an en best of the argument, | club. The blow stunned Mark and he fell ae Bie. FB ge f wapeed ha p06 PRIVATE = ple ne ott 7 Né , hone * plratical crew pn ae oe to the ground, v here P | | and : we atroiman Hayes, | ers Plate until the ninth inning, when a who heard his cries for help celle al er us sar? ad « or ie rene at Welt bi, J elpignt rally , - _ "eas 4 . m : ad “* a 4 ae i ches ee eee: oa ee sh 7 in ait 5 cone = | poorer vvvuvevubludvdayuvnlss, " oa a them twe runs, . The highwaymen made their escape.

Page 9

_ TUESD. \Y—ST. LOU IS PC ST- DISP. A TCH —OCTOBER 16, 1900. Se eee ee ied Le eee OT MACHINE MANY MILLIONS fy ie ts ich hoes ee ois maid anearsTus| AFTER SIX WEEK s=== FS las Ga TRON B EXTENSION TABLES SIDEBOARDS _— nt ; Ororall Make , Lamyor Patrick ot Valet eto) snr i EDS, tee vr legs fet Tons 922. (} . s F 4 | Sard. es $75.00 Bedroom Suit— | One each. oak or 945. 00 Golden Oak Side- MR. HAWES’ — AUTHORITY |THE ACCUSATION IS FORGERY Bf sarc sans tonnes top, cut to. © carved, cut to... et SOI { NO AFFIDAVIT TO SUPPORT THE |BUT CONTROL OF THE RICE FOR- | $16.00 Sample Iron Bea, nek. Oh ae A Solid Oak 24-inch Top: eat te. $9.00 Sample Iron Bed, )ror, polish finish, cut to ‘ re ee _ ) $55.00 Bedroom BSuit— Golden oak only. large bev- ) eled mirror on dresser, swelled front—cut to . } $30.00 Bedroom Suit— ) Golden oak, fancy shaped se | ) dresser— ent to }$28.00 Bedroom Suit— | Golden oak or mahogny— $19 | ) $24.00 Sample Iren Bed, oe be ae. ae . | elegant brass trimmings, Thee mi get ga $15. 14 habve )carved, cut to. heavy posts, in latest $14.00 Extension Table, very ornamental, three $20.00 Golden Oak Side- cut to oar ew eae ) $34.00 Golden Oak Side. | designs, cut to fens heavy turned ioe legs, board, double ceil all $22 PROCEEDING. | TUNE IS INVOLVED. | colors, cut to a $10.00 # stension Table, | 42-inch top, polished oak, Center Table given away ‘board, large plate nur § | 4 — )suit a benaty— )cut to.. ) $20.00 Stinson Buit— ) Large fancy dressers— ponly two left in stock— — to a black or green, cu cessece $7.50 Extension Table. absolutely Free with every) { $13.00 Golden Oak Side- $9 1 Contentions of Attorney of the Saloon- Prosecution Seeks to Prove That Rice’s | fg $5.00 = segs Iron Bed, 6 feet | a keepers Against the Police Name to $25,000 Check was | aod pn ans, very nobby, Set FOGG, BOSS Salen, purchase of $10 or over. board, S ag at the hata Price, cut to. Power to Destroy the Slot Forged by Jones and Ut- en ocin noe ene sof PARLOR SUITS, | COUCHES. | STOVES. | popycpe | CARPETS. Arguments in the slot machine Injunction} NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The preliminary ons ana. ; , . , y awy atric 75.00 iece Parlor Sui o case were resumed before Judge Talty Tues | hearing of I bwyer Albert T. Patrick and enfted Ng “mabogany ult, #25.00 Couches, rococco $50.00 Buck’s 6- Hole 5 $1.50 Velvet Carpets—Just day. Valet Charles F. Jones was resumed to-day | f John H. O ll r ti Will Vo | in the Centre street olic rt. The. ~gpecgineleg reat. ES See Ranges sample cut to . V5 eng ee ar ee rerall, represe! - e ¢ : > co ' s é : . ‘ ; ohn H. Overall, rep iting William | n p e cou | ' cut to. ’ 915 Odd Rockers, all kinds cut to ist: gel, the petitioner, occupied the morning) charge is forging and uttering a check for | $48.00 5-piece Parlor Suit, | ieee ie al basteate: oth carved open back feee” $20.00 Couches, rococco $40.00 Buck’s 4-Hole $25 75 k : $1.25 Velvet Cacpetens $14 15 Ranges, sample cut to. ' oak, mahogany finish, leather, { With borders for rugs— 9p with an exhaustive argument in surport of| $25,000 upon Swenson & Sons, 2 which! which is signed the name of Wm. M. Rice. | Your covere ' frame, deep tufts— nae IC cu Oo eoeeeones ; Range, 4- $35.00 Charter Oak Range, upholstered or saddle seat,}g1.00 Brussels Carpets— hie claim that the proceeding by President Hawes threatens to destroy the!} But the proceedings under this charge are | $35.00 8- piece Parior Suit, cut to $15.00 Couches, roll head hole, with closet yond his authority. JI ‘ ’ — In lengths from 30 te 50 . and toot, heavy fringe all CULT CO wccces cenecsas 5 reduced from 75c to $2.00 on ( vards—cut to around—cut to s } 80c Brussels Carpets -— slot machines is judicial and, therefore, be- | really the beginning of litigation in which | carved open back frame, ; | the disposition of the dead Texas million- | velour covered, He contended, in the first place, that the}, aire’'s vast fortune (probably $10,000,0u0) “ts | ; : y - : $21.00 4-piece Parlor Suit constitution provides that liberty or prop- | involved brocatelle coverin ‘ $30.00 Range, guaran- ; erty cannot be interfered with without a! The first witness today was Charles H. | assorted colors, a $11.00 Couches, three 1 i neo 4 each — It will pay you to 17 different patterns— | patterns of covering - vi teed in every respect- th f 1a Rock.) %* * 4 see ese ] ou neec ra - Oe ee ee $26.00 Range, 4-hole.. with high y a NOCK*) aoc Ingrain Carpets— A9¢ warrant issued under oath. He declared the} ,. aoe ; -| Findlay, a clerk in the banking house of | om gated any Heat Mtl even ausported by Swenson & Sons. His testimony related to | {J $16.00 3-piece Parlor Suit, a cut to. ree on eitanvit. ad his acquaintance with Jones as secretary | beauty, _ the suit #14.09 Bed C , h If, | . and valet of Rice, to seeing David L. Short | for sma!! parlor, , oucnes — sne sampie, r. 37 different patterns— cut to. : eo Pans elokanirncnmtiatnumaonmarectamenaimcimeth age catapismpig ical cc, ne “ee @eoe#e#e cut i —- ae >on ras that a legisla- é: ren. commentien Bay ceutialietty at the bank Sept. 24, when Nngnit eT | | cut to upon an officer not mentioned in the consti- ri 7S po a: ome = ope haa: Bic pen yg Ww iene | | d tution. He declared that the constitution | Ti o turning | CN DL DALAL ALDARA ALL ALAA AL ALAA AP ALA PPA PAPAL AAP ‘ Wetherbee. of Swenson & Sons bank, for did not contemplate the president of the | sacntimcation, who compared the signature | S:.. Louis Police Board and that, therefore, YY about 20 other checks of the | the law authorizing him to take judicial ac- | Sea ove he which the bank had. He | tion was unconstitutional. corroborated testimony given yesterday as During the argument Mr. Overall and; ;, wnat was said to Short about the. Associate City Counsellor Charles Claflin signature, Shorts return later, and to call- | Allen had a humorous tilt over the author- ing up Jones on the telephone regarding ship of the new police law. the check, witness said he recognized Jones’ “It is sald you wrote the law you are NOW | voice in the telephone, and that he told | trying to smash,” said Mr. Allen. | daen that Rice was wanted at the tele- 80 I understand,” replied Mr. Overall.) phone. Jones replied that Rice had been | “That is not true, however. I didn’t write! qeaq since & o'clock the day before. rf “aN or 3." ne ites ae “But didn’t you give vour opinion while | the law was in the courts that it WAS | Old Man Missing.—John A. Watson, | gn gene FM ‘- vears of age, is missing from his home, | 4 PL RIES ON " sheep, $2.50G2.40: native lambs, $4.40@5.00; west. , etocks. IT WAS A NARROW ESCAPE | St. Louis ..| 79.3889 100,005 77,483 e@mall way at $3 per yt, hands, extreme range..........40 0@ 00 | ern nw $4. 8545.50. Send for iiet of securities fer enie | There Was Little to Cause a Good Chicago 21.7 75,198 S20.100 325.402 LIMBPS—&80c@d$81 > per 4'y bands, bulk of sales....... 5 00@ 4 OO! Official yeaterday—Receipta, cattie, 25.517; hogs Money to loan op approved collatera!s ; Teieee .. «6 47 11.000 61.784 Geo CRABAPI'LES~40¢ per bu for Hyrsion Is bands, extreme range + 6) OO@ YS 00 | 94.571; sheep, 20,201 Shipmegts, cattle,. 4490; ) AE 0 Se hides Rally in Wheat. Detroit .....| ATS S175 10.150 276 ORANGES Mexican, $3.76 per box on track and + Ragen! bulk = rales (KX@ oS 00 bogs. 8042: sheep, 1008. Kansas Citr 112.00) «(01,600 25.000 4+ ina jobbing wa) v2 Habas, extreme range (Md 105 0O >|) KANSAS OLTY, Mo, Oct. 16.—Cattle—Recelpts. | Milwaukee 54.000 8.750 29.600 PINK APPLES- #1a1. NO per doz loly hands, bulk of sales...... “0 WO@ YO 00 | 18,000; market stead; Native steers, $4.1075.45; | FLATS FOR RENT. 16 to 164) hands, ext. ri OOM 155 00 | Texas steers, $2.7545.85; Texas cows, $203.10; 14 Words or less, 20 Cents. SP APR Bey sl, ————— wre Ayre yet oo THAMES FEN SS PRE PE MA rey taf Roe Asher Lifted the Sleeping Man Eodil | | eee IE : 7 7 "6 y December wheat closed with an advance of 134% Minneapolis 857,730 46.110 10,400 2 07 CRANBERRIES-—Cape Cod, $6. 16 to 1644 hands. bulk of 1 } | ee ee, CANS CS GRIOR. ca: Oo@ 125 00) native cows end a fers, $1.50@4; eager sr og 8 FOR RENT: MODERN FLAT. 2 Mav %@lo«. recember corn closed 14@'4c and - From the Rails Just as the Train == 4/"' “lav %*@' Phan. pores nthe Hy vies Duluth... ..| 68.942) 353.266 5 182 VEGETABLES | | ee ae es ee z ' ‘ ‘ ‘ e > o oan 2 » oe 4 i ‘ ‘ i s eur Se ' ‘ ie * i t ° « ‘ a4 >. - we Oi. , ' . ceive : ‘ _ ‘ ' - ' ; ; : “HORSRADISH Choice bhome-grow t $3.50¢ . sales, $4.80@4.85; heavy, $4.7544.924: packers. oe fb “te oe Benet Of WH Old Manchester cen he Seen. a Ne Dare . ii pgp cle Receipts. S per bbl , G7Owre Se e.ceys STOCKYARD NOTES, $4.80@4 $0: mined $4 Tha R714: light Ps4.7 wey cees Con, "ta Caeatees st . he ‘orn, While Paris close c re ‘ ( ‘ , . ‘ o same 6 . : hestt . road risked his life to save that of Frank | ee Mc dows for wheat a eee ss ( ABBAGE Llome-grown, $1.25981.00 per crate Pg eer arecs ee gl A abn at | R,CE%: yorkers, §6.0006.085: pies, So: ue. oe | ' ” ‘ : . ‘ \" . > p 6s ya = 7 . ‘ s ( ( 3 ts ’ row ( ane ; ) ae or aras Amoun 0 2.° . % cat : t? ; She >T) PCP t * ~ > s " a . ly _ ———— Sues W. Jackson of Kirkwood, who went to sleep | } re x - vs ' ‘ ° Jackson was walking home along the Fris- | of 1,875,000 bu for wheat, 2,046,000 bu for corn Minneapolis ...... Sieg 276 : calves, S34 inexplicable something which frequently aa lodar Yesterday. Year ago “TRING BEANS Home-grown selling loose at 0 8 bulls ata : > 2 Hogs—RKeceipis * 5 ° . - : The bulls controlled the wheat market during |) WH ...._ 784881 ver bu for round gree Cattle receipts dire-t fro Ea : ®, stags ' ; Hog ve Dis. | lands, Sd: sales. 3000 bales Futures causes men to seek siestas with the rails ot most of today’ r. session. Prices for a time advanced WHEAT. CRI ERY Sria % \ at - i ¢ bine ribbon j were 69 car p gee : : tr AG rom Texas last week Silay: mark *t 10 ow . hes : $4 hdd 7 B: mixed, steady: Chet yn 15-th4d a: Ovct and Novy ? 4hsestd ’ ! . . wit . , rhe » eee . uv " . ,> ‘ i Ss > ars i _E ) . ’ . . > — a vs 7 . * e eo . ' : : a right-of-way for pillows, Jackson lay | tapidiy under a fair demand, whi'e louge did not) ~~; oe per 6Q%eu) 7117 5 St and GO cate three weeks me — on Sern tee eas ben "ik ciuke tel” * ae ee en ' Nov. and Dee., 5 3-644 b: Dec. and Jan ‘ . ; . ‘ . i Re = ‘ , oe . " e " . hi ; tic ’ lee n— {ue ’ ‘ eh x > down and went to sleep, his body resting bg: Seen color dunn’ wank po ra peng mar-| Xo. BF -. 73 91 Zl, BTig'ai 4 e TABAGAS. Northern, 2Oaade per bu; $1 per cae week in the quarantine cattle division on fy Fe oe a be AP s; Jan. and | .. 4 6-44 «a ; across the track. | ke } No ‘a one 4 ' '€ 451 4 “ey st? [his limiTae: the rece ipis were OS care . “ee . — 32 — . . — ~ or ‘ t, but not in lots heavy enough to cause slumps .°. cates You's , “ay , on ' , ye ' ~ ; ’ Lekas . st a) . .2908.55; lambs, $4.2540.2 Mr. Asher, whose residence is near the! a,j ont nes «ote Lan y Sees = oe ou ugh "ge ‘4... .. 70K%@71 7) @71 87 Gal PARROTS Me per red pounde i ge Pes nen d ee eats, the ludian Territory 269 cars Spot Cotton Market. ” , > - teat - — TC ; ae ‘x ‘ 2Trou i 7) ’ mode, outRe —As cars. ~ lé _ =~ ; : " a spot Jackson chose for his nap, was walk | to bald the range | No. } ‘ Qe 7 tiwiga7O 64 “aes fag oe Yond r I iin me ¥ _ Ss Pent Sere 5 cars, Missies pys o ARKETS: By TELEGRAPH. Alves’ on Face . Wrer : re« eipta, us7a alee ing homeward. He saw the man lying; Dec. opened at 72%¢ and by slow stages worked | No. 2 mixed .... S440 J GREEN PEPPERS #1 per by in Gude teats’ Lae ‘ew Orleans—Easy at 9 5-16c; receipts, 21,764 there, and at the same time saw a west- |! up to To. May opened at Ti'ge and advauc ei to | ' s ome PARSNIVR $1.60 per bi = * ro hee Ri rivals Mom day represent mi the ‘ ALIC. abe . “yy iss haem ne on train coming swiftly down |! | OS - waa tetie effect | = MIUSTAKD GHEBNS Ye Tae Tor haps ontana ' oak: there | . mend. with aborts « iofils—Elasy at @%ec: 1 it a, 1608, balen. the incline e weak opening a iverpoo!) a No. 2 white Aare ; . + ery vauneahb—Pasy at gi 12.068 halee . ? 1 re- ia : net vd, Ballatin ont _—s +> et mete — ; ‘ t- ons le sher was ho a | Upon the range. as it was no more than a govt No. 3 mized .. BVy 3! oy. sys 2: Hi ped SIS loaa jose thal ; pis wter d ateston—Nominal at yc: ipts, 201 bales. sidbper. who nage seep cg mt aalig o | sponse to the siump in American markets yester | Ny 3 white ( ; 4 Li, ‘2 SMECT RS. Mir Th Ore —— ads; Bh. M. Hrar: ak uy ‘2S SRO It Miz yous! ried rfolk ‘D pi at Migr, recel . S919 bales, day No. 2 ye —. Poy NUTS me . Ree, len, tal ef its 3 7% ro : m t Ant- Imincton—Firm at 9 ceipia, 37) bales gg gy sot el ete heen engine Liverpoo! cpened Sd dowh for wheat, but soun . Neo . nee “A oe ’ 6 ere eekid idk’ Rated; wiiateak: Wane wb 1 2 head merp ey ‘ iene wes ' so Reticence... Saeeinaih ails ee ainea a4 hales as i Asher sprang for- | was only ‘yd down rele to0e lied Ot Det. | ssneedde | ae are am retary of agricutture has tsewed a cireaias |ATgeetine cre _— ~ opeoed ? ow York Ener at 16%c. teceinin G06 Seee wrakine Jock to the prostrate man. | ‘Today's wheat -narket at no time was very ex- ATS VAN ’ Pip sane Stuck af Be per pouud for fie Ne ie P . or Southern > = ‘> as ores * ; r+ sane Te ial Peston + ot ts re ts ‘li2 ea log “kat ( t ‘ ‘ - teen at . ; ‘ " " . “ ‘ erin oy ~. SI creda’ “ ; ne , am : . ate " ie ry - ; Mate aa psi , Op ct cua paged the shoulder he shook | re | 2 Pig — yaa = h en No. 2 mixed earn on ‘ vie +) ao 2%40i5¢ for white, t leshed atl graded @t) Illinotea, , ‘ ‘ . ae ae . . em - ovr receipt oR bale A bd acKson Was enjoying his nap iF rte ane there “a no ee go ome eaahed of No Sa ara, /: 2" ie Ges 601% one in te os sm = es With the engine bi tt eto tncl the pit to cause ] , Na 3 beta eee a ip eat baits WAKE last Ve , at en Vv eet rom } “r } . » ex & { 4 ‘ } pete g ite “thi ye ’ , jhe? Jumped between ihe rails. Nota “ad — ‘he private elevatcr stocks of wheat at Chicago | No. 4 White PO age vy i if > Pa _ me « J oh oe nal Aoee, ahip tine adit ance te Wisennet man bodily and 4d sd hi . eavy | how are 6,242,000 bu, while the total public and | Bins 3 mixed .... 224 Iw au ” s atin } { ragect m off the trac k, private elevator stoc ks are 19,615,000 bu. NO. 4 mixed ....) , yy ag he eee “ubined guarantine catt! Sis own arm in the effort. | Re ‘eipts of wheat at Minneapolis and DPulnth | . oa Creminery aNeas City and St. Loute wn lealings ts a engineer had seen the objects in front | today’ were 402 cars, as compared with 753 curs Vastree x ‘ - vara, of which CRicagy received | wn | " D be weet x2 , emiiog ” ‘ ee Sean of him about the time Asher got on thp| same date last year. Future Prices. W irete % Gil bivete manens tity er vent “ igre Does ha wh cars, were epg rt aaaiiine the the list. There were track, He could not stop on the down| Receipts of wheat at Si. Louis today were 70,688 | SSeS a Keoois ii | titemme 1 ih the quarantine piagg hd mcs -« : grade, but he slowed up after his engine | bu, compared with 31,936 bu same date Tast year. | | Closing iH! g eat: ) Lowee Safle aac fwnuies rece mes past the men. 1 Of these 5106 sacke and 72 cars were local, “om Yesterdays Torta Toda a ‘ va ’ 7 , Jackson, who was awake at last. was pared with 194 sacks and 33 cars same date jas! owe ite i os ta bats frightened. He was profuse in thanks to | yen WHEAT 7} his preserver, and wanted Mr. Asher to take | Recelpis of whent at primary potats today were Oct — out in the woods and kick him for go- pag bu, as compared saith 1,122,000 bn same Sean’ ; & to sleep onthe tra j@ate last rear : ‘ M: , ) = | . ce | Sbipments, 384.287 bu compared with 548,000 bu. . oa Sak sais : lth dvs emt a/b ny i same date last year. ! i, NO f INKER TON WA CHMEN. | Corn Features Were Strong. | Seed "*leenazehen "3 ;' P tg eee a ’ > ‘ lt» od ie a aed TY . ‘ . p . : Ye = . =) y . '% Fesiizing at Harry B. Hawes ] Makes a Statement to Buving tn the corn market wae light. but still it May 6 CEL SD ” cm dey ‘+ ’ SiMe ble he ‘ ‘ rr *- ; th m was eneseh to canse sightiv higher prices. a pe 1949 6 i es 148 ‘ ws ;' , . 1 er ae ae ae :, on qrait in im ‘ ; e Post Dispatch. ' A de line ‘ f ind at Liverpool, w hich WARK later a : hae ~ ° if five . ve ‘ af ; sat % " . 3 . ‘ . ‘ h ‘ . . ‘ ss , a . 5 - . | Pee i 2 on ; - be wie are again and ne Harry B. Hawes, president of the Roard | changed to ‘'¢d, had little effect on the market; Oct .. ope bs : as omits he: bs sernes wii tas Te ate Tw " , Ns * ie 53 bore— ’ With any of the: Pinkertons or their ABents bu, compared with 54.225 bon same date last rear. or with any one else desir ing Bic h a priy as qr these BS sac ns and &3 cara were loc al. compared . = \} WW YORK (et 4 noon Voner on } ie* Si, ie 7éM mint es S440, 2 ' ; 4 Ls ‘ enmeit ‘f : ties tii ? iti Rex ripts of eats at SI Louie today were OR 40—) Sree MYMAE Aoguitted of the | 3 joni! it 2% ee sete ee Pen a, { te m STE pls, facie i esi MEMOCRATS HOLD PRIMARIES Killing of Emil Rauger. cars same date last yer. A coroners jury Tuesday . : ewe a, BS $ ) Sau) ‘NLOnerated C aint . freee | ; Phine vee} | . otton Cables Were Weak. | ; ' tach ar, S93. Hyland of the Suburban Cotton prices went lower again todav Ca ig CE 98 2 ee | aoe &y le rege 20d iy, Fah My eee oar ; rT : v» ‘ x, ~ ’ ° .? Tah ie ; ie ‘ " ' ' sekt tid granuin . PROUTA Hh, an stead . Any of the Wards. bound car on Manchester ay enue. near ing both at home and abroad | King's highway, Saturday nigh: iverpool opened 7 to 9 points down on) Recelpts-—Local, 1055 tons; through, 478 tone y this ; ; tA. ~ nant y The princtpal cause of the accident, as. near Positions and - to 7 down Ori the far. shipments 7@0 tone: market strong, tecelpie late A, ed of . _ - ' Ril hate stems An explained by Hyland in his testimony wan. At New York Jan. opened 1 down, March oF. ae hoice timothr, $12.50@12. Neo. 1. @i1 wee oh 5 ee y ' ' eet del .% (on the bawie of $1.) rnd liemocratic primaries are being held in all the darkness of the street, which sinda + 3, May $. July unchanged, Oct. unchanged, | 12: No. 2. $104710.%:; low grades welling fram enn ° tm | F “4 ‘s 4 - LIVER wsl, i a4 ' the wards Tuesday afternoon to select dele Imporsinie tor him to Ree the Wagon in Nov. 5 up, and Dec. 2 up. Clover. Mixed, 884710. 10 owing ty eolor ate (14*. Haewlede PRP bids ! to? ~ | ders Ga tyti Pel ' , sted imecbanged . ' which Rauger and his cumpanion were | This was somewhat of a mixed opening | tiene. Sy pe tg ® caoice $12. l’rairie—( holer, higher wn agin dg, elaaka os oh , ’ ; , Now 4a ht) be de Yicd Jan iw ODE , gates te the ets nominating convention to wietng until the front of the car was within @nd hardly a response to the weak cables. rm I RIE te $4 ‘on . 8Y, | Ai he er ) ae "e : be held M ect niay morning Pe wll a short distance of the vehicle are sa Bran-— S$ ‘Tc. S gets | A ' n Liverpool, A Nent yote ta ot bed, ote " Sacked, sac. ‘ ' ef | — ge ; “% “« ~ ‘ie t The testimeny of J. W. Long, conductor Btocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Rre—No. 2, Ste. | 21% lame ren Tae o>: LIVERPOOL, et 13 The jmparte of wheat | | ie This. neat ae alt the nitherte on the car, was to the Same effect as that | - — Castor beans— Steady at $1 25 per bu. | ) intitle we , a ' a TH Into Liverpool leet week were 70, tem quattera, from war . : ‘ ! | 45 lanihes : ; tH a Bf Atlantic porte, (0.000) quarters from bacté sve Contesting factions of the local Demecracy i ’ ! ' +s : “4 s ges? 3 pod 400) from offer padtte are united and that there wilt be little clash. ing at the convention Wednesday, of Hyland. The jury's decision was reached oo | Today. ‘1Yes’ dey.| Yea: ago | A : a eatinas ' > ee Poa Py The importa of Ameficatt core tate Livetpoeo! taat without hesitation. 2 ge \ # - /8,817,018)5,800.442)2, 470.613 a | i t ters we Marriage Li cesecesse $7,601 43.006) 404.169 ose Bo ew eld L werhad tat | Week Were GF,200 yuarters . seen See ae ge censes. ee erens Sbeoedees : ) BA. 818 8.068 on and medium grades ‘ HUGS. Recetpte, Arn Marke! hat 1th , WaT . 7 - meometes Te a Talmage New York, : Penns Re oy : =e ewe <8 grades, in jute... -- 1 @ : Ay ween” 9 L adie ts 25 ; COTTON, ' QUARRELED OVER A FENCE. , . . *eee ee ear u . . iy e ’ . A Rue! Webhunlaatan = | nese le ent’ oT! sis oats Smwelhe ominy and grits...... 20 ey Ak o heohhe : 2 7 ‘, ee Mary Kuehn Seeks $1000 Damages ‘ana GaD - er ee J ee | Te S$. er j ‘ ’ ‘ lan Al, VAHA RI Yulet <t } ‘yer heer ealea, ' m Tho Ba ; Fr. Peer an bien 8728 Grove | *° 7, Rye four , Al aventfweet helfers ; (mone ? wdipery S ToMe | Jud@e Zaehritea heard evidence Tuseday in r eseee Mary coarse? 2*s ISTP 8. 12th at | X® 3 sey isan dod eer _ B58, OY IBIONB. . NO. 2 white ' LARD--Choice, ares ees ; i LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ligt andinars m Hh bee | Hi. Kendal!... snes (harles, Mo ’ hebeat = 189)... A+Bh ens PURK ow whens H Side | the case of Mary Kuehn against Thomas M ficdditns ys Mayiman Aima F&F. = me tharies, Mo. 4.™). Rutger avy ee aneond DRY GALT. on ye whe cate short, 8c; a 2 , : ; ii CHICAGO, Oot 14--Cattle rn , ‘wen . B12 N. Spri clear ribe Op ord ‘cou bed , ' ri on arson, See i, dhoed mbddite thas | -ees OER er ae . “Export 3 Movements of Grain. BAOON ~ re) tote Shoulders, Tic; sees + ORD. ne, Te Gc cme. Gieod to etme steers $5 ‘Soa an’ | Vis ‘dling fats r ber’, it i» elaimed the plaintiff and defendant dehy nie Portions i | — on a om extra short Be ear ri Nig sides. O%. 16 a all g os re oe ATBs 50s uf to ovablum, §4 aE Tinges att etaine ign th wh white quarreied over the manner ih whieh & fence ¥ ; . ton oor. . Be | Rec. | Ship. | Rec. | Sbip. ie eae) , 4 16 ae gs inge to hati 98. WANRHOURE af RAY apewid be Anes. The See aead TEs Rec. __Bdip. gan he otek Yellow, a%e; white Hones. AND wut Feat ; | Ans Vane — ' . : et : . | ' - : ‘ } New Yorke we : . * Ai | Eo Ba Bl eames? }rmee %) i = ae age ich a CE OE Re bas r a ete | aR ee ie en iF Tee ae oa Rae re

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0 n Sale From 8 to 10 A.M. Muslin—5ic Bleached Muslin — Wednesday from 8 to f 4 10—per Yar: Towels—12':c Bleached and Hemmed Linen Towels—18x34 —woven borders— W ednes- day from 8to10... Bilankets—$1.00 extra large size Double-Blankets--tan with Roman borders— We ines- day from & to 10—pair FRANKLIN AVE. & 7% S7, ee COR. TUESDAY —ST. Lf LOUIS POST- DISP ATCH—OCTOBER 16, 1900. cee ete ee ei On Salo From 8 to 10 A. M. Hose~adies* I2%c ° fleece lined fast Liack Hose-- Hermedorf hye Wednesday from 5 8 to 19--pair ihe en C Silks —25c Brocaded Silks, in all the new fali shades, ? 5 Wednesday, 8 to 10, yd.. , C Yarn—Fleischer’s 25c rear man Knitting Worsted Yayrn—ix ',-pound skeins, Wednes- day from 8 to 10 (Sc Matchless Bargains on Sale fill Day idednesday Talcum Powder—‘etiow’s Fine Talcum Powder, highly pareuanet d, worth 10c can-— Wednesday at. Children’s Hose- Children’ s Ribbed Cotton School flose. fast biack, double knee, heel, sole and tues, worth l5vu—Weduesday pair..... Wednesday, yard 3 dresses and linings. Cotton Fiannels— Unbleached Cotton Flannels, extra heavy fleeced, pane 12',¢ } walee— Wednesday, yard cases ey re Plaids—One Case 40-inch All-Wool Camel Hair Plaids, in bright, rich and new color combinations, sell the city over at 50c— Wednesday, yard... Black Dress Goods—One Case of Frederick es nold’s 46-inch All- Wool Black Henriettas, wth siege. -45C positively worth $1.60 yard— Wednesday at. Men’s Underwear— Men's Heavy-W eight Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, drawers heavily reinforce od, all sizes, regular value 60c— Wednesday at 38c Comforis-Palmer Bros.’ Seconds, grand sty les, silkoline and foulard coverings, filled with best cotton and hand-tied, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00- Wednesday at $1.25, 98c and Ladies’ Skirts—-\adies’ Swell Walking or Rainy-Day Skirts, all. woo!, 2 caplet he Wednesday at. Hanging Lamps— Beautiful brass Hanging Lamps. complete, worth as bigh as $5.00—we will close out Wednesday at $1.98 and.. Vestee Suits— Boys’ New Vestee Suits, latest fall plain and fancy patterns, the newest and nobbiest styles, in striking effects, sizes 3 to 8 years, worth $3.50—Wednesday at Table Damask-~— 25 and finished, worth in large assortment he hg Ladies’ Suits— Tara Cloth—Better than with white &gured stripes Silesia-—40 pieces fanc colors, black back, new, neat designs, worth 18c— Wednesday, yard eer eee ities in Scoteh. Irish and German Damasks 62 inches wide— Wednesday at. Novelty Silks— A large special purchase goes on sale to- morrow, embrac) ing ail the latest styles in checks, stripes and jacquards, lovely patterns, retailing now at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00— Wednesday only 8c, e rs Ladies’ Underwear—} lined Union Suits. button down frout, silk trimmed Velvet Hats—Bliack Velvet Untrimmed $1.50— Wednesday at. Blankets—Vour choice of about 40 pairs : of high- grade, large size, gray are white California wool Double Blauokets, that are slightly mussed and soiled, worth up to $10 pair—Weduesday at $2.98, $2.48, $1.95, Ladies’ Shoes—Genuine Dongola, heavy soles, extension edges, mannish shape. military heel, just the boot for street wear, ladies’ this season's newest $10 value— Wednesday at bright blues Cc calico, worth 7! = Silks—5000 yards Change: able Silks in great as- sortment of new Fal! color blen: lings f. Tr waists. - Wednesday. vy lining Silesia, fast worth 25c vd.- oulry. pieces assorted styles and qual 56, 5S and 39c per vard, 5S8c, 48c and. i ‘49¢ LIC 48c and fine cotton, Cc vadies’ fleece 60c—Wednezdar at... Hats, of anpes, worth up to $1.49 $1.69 sell the at $2.50. Tailor-Made Suits, fabrics and colorings, vy over a LALLA tl te te cca ca owes = ns | eee ele AS MOSES LED —— = } ' ! ; | HIS. PEOPLE ‘So McKinley, Hanna Says, Leads Republicans. ee IS THE REAL ‘LARGE CROWD AT DAYTON Escorted by a Parade to the Fair | ISSUE | “DON’T TRADE HIM FOR BRYAN,” | CRIES THE CHAIRMAN. i the Was escorted the speakers’ stand, 'The Senator on His Tour of the North- | west Makes Speeches in Minne- sota Towns. 16.—Hoarse Senator Hanna in Minnesota at an first stop was at WASECA, Tenn., Oct. his efforts vesterday, gan his speechmaking 'early hour ‘today. The ; Owatonna, Minn., | district, and here Mr. Hanna spoke for /minutes from a platform erected near | rallroad station. | A large crowd had gathered and gave Mr. | Hanna a warm welcorg, In his speech Mr. | Hianna referred to President McKinley the Moses of the Republican party, a | He spoke in part as follows: “All the issues that have been | in this campaign, free silver, | } | ten presented imperialism, | trusts and what not, are simply collateral | issues injected into this canvass to lead ' the people away from the real issue. es | | paramount issue before the people and the Auction Sale OF THE-— Bankrupt Stock —— OF E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Olive and oth WILL BE IN PROGRESS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. HOURS OF SALE ccm | 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. THE—— ’ ‘ The quality of every article sold at this auction is guaranteed to be as represemted by Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co., 511 OLIVE STREET, JOHN H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. bo th abandon their pursuits because of the nec- lessary accident of marriage. IN | SPAIR The professional world had built great | hopes upon this union. It would be «a Iliv- ‘ing example of the fitness of marriages RUSSIA IN FINANCIAL STRAITS She Is Trying to Negotiate Another -Big Loan to Meet Heavy Chinese Expenses. CUPID _- - HE HAD TRIED HIS ARROWS ON | TWO SCIENTISTS. —_— —- — HAD CONGRATULATED HIMSELF. a ee -_ inl to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The fact that Russia is trying to negotiate loans in New | York Paris for $150,000,000 may explain | whi has been so anxious to induce }; Spe They Now Decide That Marriage Is Too Unimportant an Affair 10 Justi- tee R the powers to retire She is so desperately stand the financial campaign in China trving to horrow the surest g1 peace in the ed a small loan in little of that money reached the country and was principally used pay for the railroad which purchased fy Giving Up Their Science. vesia from Pekin. hard up she strain of a prolonged and the fact that money is perhaps one iirantees of international! spring Russia negotiat- New York, but Special to the Post-Dispat WABHINGTON, Oct eritt has turned and will stick to Last June the engagement MacDonald of the United Bureau of Education and Dr. lIéveritt: who is chief | resident physician and surgeon of the Wom- ans Hospital in Philadelphia, was authori- tatively Now the engagement has been Dr. Everitt cannot how it Is pos for her career in Philadelphia to marry Washington, Dr. MaeDonald i ciologryv d Bureau theor Bu OK cannot 5 ~\- Cupid 1b bolle back little protession. of br. States [or her on she er Arthur Iearly very to announced .— material from American and had manufacturers The present on we gotiated, will undoubtedly be remitted to National | St. Petersburg, the Russian govern- ment, according to the best information to the | phe obtained he re, is actually hard up for | ready. cash warships broken see ’ her in | Russia to abandon , a man sible proceeds of the loan, if ne- | the ‘ specialist of the Kducation lie advocates profassional women should not & an abnarmnas as of that Streets, c imarch to the |The downtown division will form in Dispatch alley: | Way and St. ‘Harry Leahy | avenue i nue, | street, ;wotk P,-D.NEWOBUYS NIGHT LITTLE MERCHANTS WILL VISIT THE BIG EXPOSITION. THE PARADE ONE MILE LONG More Than Two Thousand Boys to Have an Evening of Amusement and Entertainment. Tuesday night 2500 uests of the Posi-Dispatch at the ft will Post-Dispatch night at the big show. Every bov who sells the paper will be entitled to admission, and ii the readers want to see fun they should tiend. The going to have a good time. In the of newsbovse will tion. be newsboys’ boys are Coliseum there will be newsboys, l’uxposition a grand par- unique feature of itertainments. The boys will Exposition building in a par- of five divisions, each directed by a di- Vision marshal and the whole procession in command of a grand marshal. Promptly at 7:30 the parade Age a e } ade w , form. North End hoys at Broad- Charles street, South End boys and Pine street; Olive and Lo march at Broadway at Sixth and bevs at Sixth The line of Post-Dispatch Broadway, north and ‘ust streets. wil! be allev on Olive to Washington avenue, west to Seventh street, south to street, west on Olive to the Exposition. St. Malachi's drum corps will head the procession. The column will be more than a mile long. Onee turned crowd of bovs will make old fellows again. Thev will se« all the music and admire As a special compliment patch night the Mummest and Dora, sing ‘Sweet songs given dispateh This will be Streets, east from street to - fun as were sights, the pictures, for Post-Dis- Twins, the euch at ha Ve wish loose will young hear Norine, awav with one of the popular the Sundav-Post- followed by a tableau, repre- senting France, America and the Post- Dispatch in a pretty setting, illustrating a partiotic scene. These features Hall, during the from 9 to 10 o'cloc K. TOLD ON HIS ASSOCIATES. That Music concert will be given in Seymour band ‘Gave Evidence Caused Three Other Arrests, Kinser of (‘ollege Idward Brady, Gano Patrick Malloy, 2118 De Soto ave- and Harry Leahy, 4917 MeKissock are charged in Warrant issued with grand iareeny. 1, 1900, Joseph Shinkle, Louis Broadwav and Penrose and avenues, a Tuesday Ju Ecleventh wateh ein Mive men The police and Leahy under to the the Hie Says thi robbed Shinkle, but the others ld not give him his share of the monev liv he was beaten bv other members party and told the police of the 3726 North robbed of S418 and a nO) North Broadway. crowd he says. inser, Brady, Leahy laving the blame he was with Cy) ie street, Was front of were in the have iCins arrest police Malloy Regent oft tn robbery. Shinkle ‘ago pawn» ‘s watch has been found in a Chi- shop a. LUNE HA\ 6 Ashore or at sea, weather or fair, the in damp biscuit or wafers packed in the ‘‘In-er- seal Patent Package’’ are always delicate, dainty, crisp. The best products of the best bakers are sold in the ‘‘In-er-seal Patent Package .? Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Saratoga Flakes, meal Biscuit, Handmade Snow Flakes, Crackers, Graham Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Pretzelettes, Butter Oat- Vanilla Wafers. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. be | Exposi- | the | Post- ; central boys | western | Olive | that | Flora | and Miss Blanche Sevmour will | has made \ the | i | only issue was are interested in is: ‘Shall the present conditions be continued?’ We don't feel any particular anxiety to ac- commodate Mr. Brvan by making him President of the United States. We do. ' ment which was enthusiastically applauded. | not recognize that Mr. Bryan has done any- | thing for his country or the people gen- | eraly to entitle him to the highest honor in their gift. Read the public careers of both | in Congressman Tawney's | form. the as | senti- | _he | large crowd. | dletown | ter he | one | platform. ‘A FAMILY BLOWN TO ATOMS ' mother from | be- | these candidates and make your own com-, | parisons. My friends, all there is to the ‘question is, aren't we well off? Aren't we on the road to continued properity, /as we keep to the landmarks whi ch have | marked that prosperity in this country? | Le twell enough alone. Don't swap horses Kinley the stream. Don't change Mc- Kinley for Bryan.”’ Mr. Hanna then spoké a few words warm praise of Congressman Tawney, urged his re- -election to Congress with the remark that he was one of the most valued members of the House. Victor Il. Dolliver followed Mr. Hanna in brief speech, at the conclusion of which train departed for Waseca, the next in | | the Stop. CAME ROME TO M -_— LHE ASSOCIATION BRIDGE BUILDERS IN SESSION. Ten vears ago the Association of Railway | Superintendents of Bridges and Building | 'was born in St. Louis. It celebrated the tenth anniversar? of the occasion 'by assembling in convention in the city its birth. The convention Thursday. 'were held Tuesday | Wednesday. There Thursday. The place of the meeting is the grand parior of the Southern Hotel. willscontinue through and will be repeated session as long | i miles from this city. and | 'wife and four children, the ‘ROOSEVELT. | ee eee OHIO | ——_ PAYS TRIBUTE TO A COMRADE. WHO FELL IN CUBA. ——— eee Grounds Where an Address Was Made. DAYTON, O., Oct. 16.—Ai miles from Cincinnati, Gov. first today his speaking to a large crowd. by Gov. Na a block from the train. rough riders headed (the of Ohfo, governor Stop on tour The A company of parade. A feature of the programme at Hamilton | was the presence the platform of the Capt. Huston of . Oklahoma, | Capt. Huston was an officer in Col. Roose- ; velt’s regiment in the war with Spain, and | on the breaking out of trouble in the Philip- pines he wént thither, where he died. Gov. Roosevelt escorted Mrs. Huston'to the plat. | “f recall your noble he said, | “and knew him well as a brave man and reply, ‘I gave | would give | Capt. ; on of son,’ "es, Governor.’ was the son to my country and another if | were blessed with one. liuston’s body is buried here. When Gov. Roosevelt arrived in Dayton | was tendered a public reception at a | hotel and awe was escorted by a parade to the Fair Grounds, where he addressed & | Stops had been made at Mid- and Miamisburg. where the gov- | ernor spoke to large audiences, at the fat- place using the front porch of. the! Miami, Stee] Company's main office a$ aj, a 'Dastardly Crime of Enemies Who Took | Vengeance With Dynamite on Man, Wife and Children. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK. lght, of phvsique, fair complexion, lght hair. She was dressed in a dark md skirt and on her head wore a sailor straw |! with black ribbon slight brown Wrist white WHOLE FAMILY IS SICK. ee ‘ brit Mrs. Parvis and Four Children in One Hospital. ris, aged > fy (‘harleston li! from malaria at the City tt Mrs. Parris and her h@ St. from Arlington {o.. ehildren All were sick husband when they arrived at They had no money and and children were taken to while the father started out find employment The Parises ville. Til, where business. HE FELL SIXTEEN FEET. Nora ¢ | her fou suffering Mrs ichildren, ore i) tif mpital. val mit came to Monda\ exe pt L nion the the to | louis \ their the bi - rn to She! father started wifes had the '™ In Spite of His 80 Years, John Pad- | dock Still Lives. Jehn Puddock is 8%) vears old and work every day at his trade. He is a ter and lives at 4344 Red Bud avenue. Tuesday he wie at work shingling house on Red Bud avenue. and fell to the ground, feet Dr Lewis, 238 North Broadway. was called and he said that the aged carpenter | | had escapod with only a slight strain ef ? the hack. B, & 0, 3,-W, Louisville, ‘Liberal stop-overs onlimited tickets. THE OLD LINE. carpen: | : Ile slipped | a distance of W! : which will be paid to any person who can show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer s special permission.—LYDIA BK. PINKHAM Mepictne Co. *h f tl REWAR we are constantly publishing, we have $1 Down and $1 Per Week Buys a Buck’s Brilliant Rasge made expressly for us. Con- tains features possessed by no other range. »~Ventileting hot blast lin- ings. Warran- ted for 5 vears. Come and see them. (St. Louis House Fur. Co., "Arcane. ” Avenue. No Pain. No Gas, SET OF TEETS.... _° Shee Best. Teeth (,8,,5.) $8 22k Gold Crowns ..... "8 4.00 Guaranteed Paintess Extraction. ............88@ Gold Fillings .......$1,00 up Silver Pilliags..... .....25@ ndash j 134, ee Royal Blue Trains —-TO Cincinnati, Washington, New York. THE BEST LINE. Full information Broadway and Locust St. 6 Write or Phone! Out-of-town dealers will find 5 SALLAIS CELEBRATED OYSTERS § handie va extrectead at the Nationel panes Pariore without the w@ightest pata end had «a tem porary eet put in st day which iI Rone worn for two ears Wilihout pain é A‘ seouvtort ° eR 7 G. GABLEMAN, ava Olly @ireet learvie - Weare not competing with cheap ye pe dentists but with first-class dentists et half prices. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Sundays 10 te 4. Open Bvesings — = a Stoves ! » ; ’ Ingatie selle the very beet at iower ethers sell poar Mtuves , poet by ae "righ t aol Wileon’s Heaters for sett dys heraate for hard inl and, Qe skmead # fer cookin Also ern? and eaten you a TERMS TO SUIT ee *y ; 2 Abe 252 ~ x a 2 f ® ma TH, | fl a S : 7 *, re ; d ” - - * Cd “ 5 . rote a BERRY'S CREO Petes 50 Sept : Ee. a ¢ ‘) nakes ea f the dealer ‘ mtothye i iver ehoeptio e puctiug town > af [ Ww ricea ' a:0 for ot ay’ tr ¢ se if o ‘ a 748 LT Ou auCe a «s% we MAIL atield 8. GALLATS, Zist and Valaut Sts., ST. LOUIS. ~~ This Boy Killed a Bear. the Le aT rdav the largest thie Virinitv cow hw from _ ii’ : Yest: ; seen in byw sore Mite Dh ar had | wae Kkilied by a ly of Bennie Walsh, time It sheat to KITL hing at 800 pounds it) re , Ade. re sat Be.ven Pilea PEperty < hrous ; head dy is by beri Cauaht in a tran armed reaf-o:ut boy bY the name whe was out hunting deer veel Kone well-directed ihe bear tipped the ec te | ; at the ' ' ie

Page 11

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER AEE EAI — ae 10 TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 16, 1900. WHAT METAL EXPANDS LESS BY HEAT THAN ANY OTHER? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the CLASSIFICATION headings on these Want Ad Pages. ——— Ne - _ - ed — ite — ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Wonls or Leas, 10 Cents. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or ; Leas, 5 Cents. ADDRESSER—Wanted, ~ envelopes to address or writing of any kind, by a rapid, experienced writ- | er. Ad, M 29, Post Dispatc! BAKER-—Sit. wanted by Al cake baker. iS 17, Post- Dispate h. BARBE Re Sit. wanted 1 in n North § St. Louis by a first- class white barber; no cut rate need answer. Ad. Barber, 1124 Madison st. BARKEEPER—Wanted, years’ experience; steady, sober and rellable, best of references: not afraid of work; a trial will convince. Ad. C 30, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER Sit. wanted ase bartender; can fur- ing for a good home, t nish Al «ity references as to ability, honesty and furnace. Apply to bookkeeper ¢ i? OOK —Sit sobriety. Ad. B 3s, Post-Dispatch . Oo. two children, ages 7 _ mn ‘ , eo ‘Sa T lass vr ite} 7) : BLACKSMITH~—Sit wanted by strong young man | MAN WANTED—White to attend hor é30 Bryant, Litehfleld, Ill RRS See Maes : ~~ F . ai F onnen . re P ‘ “lwer it « of 20 as bDiackemith or tron worker; can give | COW, snust be good and driv OK Sit. wanted by competedt ma ag rs reference. A. D., 3915 Bay st. Washington ay. class cook; in family or small boarding aouse; oa tania re 1 ene renced wUry 2 : call in person. 819 N. 2ist st., upstairs, rear. ft onggearece Ph It. wanted txperlence in office | MATTRESS MAKER WANTED-Man mattress) . jeeper, age v7, i e ; © 2 So) work, collecting and driving; good references. Ad 1510 Pine st. L 2, Post-Dispatch BOOK KEEPER— Wanted, HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED That understands a care of furnace. Apply 6218 Wagner av. s urban cars. fo Yeon M AN Ww ANTED- Man to look after horse and cow. 4468 Washington ay. ae oe MAN WANTED—Man, for country place to ee | eare for stock and do.general work; good 1 ont 1 for steady man. App y S22 Commerc! al gE fe 520 Olive st. 6 - MAN WANTED) floor walker. Apply MAN WANTED-— Man, ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS ST.. 2215—~2 front rooms, furnished for AY ; light housekeeping ; southern exposure; §8 per hot h. — “ — aE Se Sane" CREPE LUCAS AY. BELL rt say $216—Large room; suitable for two or without gents or couple ; hot bath; furnace heat. f 04 BELL AV. $212—Second-story front, with pear ii, also connecting rooms for housekeeping | cians ' | A CAS | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BROADWAY, 513 8 —Nice, clean furnished rooms} nished: floor; 1.25 and $1.%) per week. | gl 14 Ws rds or Less, 20 Cents. on second $ ae I | | . ee ADWAY, 1237 N BOOK KE E PE R—Si t. W anted by lady as assistant 7 | BROADWAY. $1.50 or general office work; references if desired ’ , former employer. Ad, R 30, Post- 7 : PARTNERS WANTED. —~| 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : nd ——— — and P ARTNE R w ANTED—P ‘arty with th $1000 cash who | ean invest $3000 more in 30 days, upon 5 ey of good investment. 2937 W ashington ay. H. B. PARTNER WANTED turing business, with investment. Ad. © LUCAS ences; 3429 Room and board: all conven bath: gentlemen. 3311—lLarge second-story front: with beard; all convenience es: reasonatie, with Partner in elec tric manufac- about $5000; good paying 38, Post- Dispatch. Address ——!LUCAS AV.. 9082 south room, —Pleasant elcorve ; board AV. So20—Second-story front; newly fur- for two or three gentlemen; reasonable; e vovenien: “es MISSOU RI AY... 1619. (opposite Lafayette Park)— Elegantly furnisbed rooms; with or witnseut breakfast MORGAN ST., 3126 -or4 Kenta or couples; position as “‘parkeeper: for light steals | Furnished rooms $2: hall room, 75c; A young man with experience Strauss & Strumet bey rk ke ‘ ‘per given froin -~ Dispat ‘h. ii . f | CARR ST., 1727—Neatly furnished rooms for house- | wanted as cook by colored woman with 4 keeping, cook stove and water in roomeé, reas. ¥: P f a = / , . ach: sisae and 4. Ad. Mrs. Rosie q). a CARR eT.. 19334 Neatly furnished front room; rs ‘? all conveniences and bath; $1.25 week hot | CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Furnished front room 1 | light housekeeping, $2 per week. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished gents or housekeeping; $1.50 and $2 CLARK AYV., 505 Reautifally furnished front rooms; het and bath; for light housekeep- (to 45 vears of age, look to take care of horse and | , -Foarnishe] reoma, suitable for jli'ts’ Sh from $1 per week and up back parlor: visiters accommeadated; desired; good heme cooking in abund- bath, furnace heat, gas and all home man milker for | 2 ! MORG AN 8ST. _and ba 4008—Large third-stery front room ard for parties employed; references. MORGAN 8ST . 4101-—-Large 2d story front, cove; southern exposure; all conveniehces; faimi'y rooms; | a with al- private sit. wanted by good cook; $5 week; no pos- Call 1913 Morgan st. “OK tals maker MEN WANTED—Granltoid finishers and ; Apply rear of 3220 Shenandoah av * Constirnetion Co, 3 laborer- | Mound | position as can give Wanted, (Contributed by W. W. LOWE.) work: “OK cold no laundry cook and houseg ap 1: | 18 position as bookkeeper; good reference. and write German; Post-Dispatch hoy of 15; Ad. N &2, young man; can read references. Ad. T 23, BOY—Sit. wanted by of work: can drive LOY “3, ,0rY— board ROY—Situation Post-Dispatch. Of 18 wishes position of any kind. Ad. Post. Dispat ch. Sit and cloth want wl og boy, 16 years old; good home, Ad. D 82, Post-Dispatch. by boy of 19; has experi- ence in skirt cutting; understands buying whole- enle dry goods; can furnish best of references. Address Y 39, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONER Sit fectioner and fancy cook. Ad. G@ 146, FIREMAN-—Sit aa fireman. G. HOUSEBOY-—Sit. wanted, old,, as parior or houseboy. HOU SEM AN-—Sit. wanted as houseman or porter in hotel or private family; first-class city refer ences. Addre take part of my mode rn house. MISSOU RI “AV 2701 Furnished f1 front room, piano, for lady or gent. MORRISON AV.. “1081- -Large furnished front room for housekeeping; $6 per month. Elegantly furnished rooms; hot bath, furnace. with for 2 u 1] ‘PINE sT.. OLIVE ST., 4017 Front. room; new carpet and ‘ar- niture: table and service first-class: terms | 4@- sonable to those wishing first-class accommoda- tions. 2117A—Large, destraive room, with for two gents or couple with large private family; Compton Heights -318—Second story middle room; gud ORPGON AV. good hoard: children: PINE 8T., board, PINE 8T.. 3551. Large secoml story front roam, with board: references’ exchanged 2820— The modern and ccmplete; RAYMOND AV h025—Page or Suburban cars— Board for conple or two ladies employed. ROOM-—Handsomely furnished back parlor, for two gentlemen wishing pleasant surroundings and good table; $45; references required. Ad. A 128, Post- Dispate *h. ROOMS AND BOARD-— -Stude nts or ‘those “who are not who wish board in private family; front or beck room; reasonable. Add. ¥ 386, Post-Dis- pate ROOMS WITH BOARD- who wish a cosy heome- refined young widow Charlemont Family Hotel; spec tal rates for winter. A few congenial people, like place, to board with having nice home: West End. _Please = ad. H 2, Post. Lrispatch, RUTG ER ST., 1916- Nicely furnished 24 story front room, with board; furnace beat, hot bath. WASHIN ‘GTON AY. 2923—- Elegant furnished rooms, with cr without boa: “al. w ASHINGTON “AV 2k 26 Traveling ‘man's home; best of accommodations for guests, WASHINGTON BL, 5080—-Nic with board. —— -— -__ - WASHIN( GTON AY. steam heat, ely furnished Toom, , 2048—Neatly furnished room; bath, Kas; with or without board. 226 men preferred; Ww ASHINGTON AV. ing and other rooms; sired. WASHINGTON AV.. first-clasa board: heat and eas, WEST RELL Pl., 4406- -Nic ely furnished second- with good board, for couple. story front room, WESTMINSTER PL... 4214—Elegantiy furnished also a! ingle room: excellent board. front room: WEST WHITTIER ST.. 1021- _Prettily furnished hot bath, furnace, all front or adjoining room: conveniences, private family; Washington and ‘Suburban ; reasonable. ARISTOC R ATIO BOARDING River bluffs; lovely home; front rooms; entrance from orchard. 4708 8. Broadway. Very ¥ desirable connec *t- meals if de- 9328-Furniahed rooms, with $4 week'y. ; ee HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Tess, 20 Cents. WANTE D—Seven or eight room house; porcelain tub; must be I! not to exceed A 127, Post-Diepatch. HOUSE sanitary plumbing; in neighborhood 40th and Olive; have no children. Ad. ROOM WANTHD—Handsomelvy furnished room for young men, near Vanderver @° and Maffitt; pri- vate family; references. Audress D 181, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 reoms, unfurnished, near Jefferson and Geyer. 242 Evans ay. ing room and houseman. Ad. _ patch. L 29, Post-Dis- LAU NDR ESS Sit. “wanted, volored, wishes Monday days out. 4147 Fairfax. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 rooms, by young couple, suitable for light housekeeping; West End; gtv price and particulars. Ad. 4844 Fountain av ee first - clasa laundress, and Tuesday or severa GIRL WANTED—A good, strong § girl t to help | in| — fied laundry. Apply Grand Av. Hote | HOUSEGIRL | for general house: in family; good ; work; two Wages; out every GIRL WANTED—An experienc ed girl to sew straw Thursday and Tuesday afternoons. | 4225 Mary- hats. St. Louis Straw Works, corner 11th and land ay. North Market ets. NINETEENTH ST.. keeping, with bath; | OLIVE ST., 3224— -Two roonrs s in rear, r, $7. : — | OLIVE ST., 1808—Two base ment rooms, : itil HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A rood girl for. general - ' ; ms we GIRL WANTED—A bright, intelligent girl of about housework; small family; call today or tomorrow, | OLIVE ST., 1318—Nicely furnished rooms for home or go out two days in| 48 to assist with upstairs work and care of 3- 5O87 Delmar bl, re at. 260514 year-old boy; good home. Apply personally at odie in sane Sas . Per wees “é mat or Ee ch Pepe Bro 1746 Missouri av. or 910 Pine st. = * SEGIRL, W ANTED— Girl for general house: | | OLIVE ST., 3969- Lees second-story furnished ; ae esate ; siansinneamsmmsraatanntestcaetn york; fam sma must have best references. ~ ( f GIRL WANTED—Gir to assist with upstairs work, seemn; comple 00°00). eee See eee 4320 Delmar bl, : —— Ww al it-on invalid; references required. | — nn | }) ished front room; 5035 Lindell av. ™ : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl or middle-aged wom. | OLIVS Sr 1825— Meaty Sure - | also ballroom. an, German preferred, for Texas town; general | — GIRL S W ANTED—Apprentice girls for sewing. housework; must be good cook; family of four: | OLIVE ST... 2637—Nicely , furnished 1 rooms for r light 4001 Olive st. good wages and home to right persen: fare one housekeeping. | way. Ad. G. B. Montague, U. E. Engr. Dept. ssactaiileniiiaiameiiameameieiiibaae GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced machine hands on | - : er P| OLIVE ST., 2333—Large 2d floor front room; gents pants. 2719 Chippewa et. gg orn IRL WANTED Settled girl for ze neral | or house keeping; also front parlor. ¥ i— iousework in flat of small! priva f ] st colored laundress | GIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl to cook in private family. be good cook. ay — 8, vate family; mus —a 1313 Market st. | Call 4426 Evans ay. . i¢ sag ee ga HOUSEGIRL enpeninin conve -niences: : ANTED_OQ a LAU NDRESS 4008 col: red laundress wishes em- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. x oi : for general ~ house- MINE = _ 13 FE) furntahed roumne; light | ~ cas seme = ’ » ~ ] (oO ss antly ( » ; .T 5 — TUCK POINTERS WANTED—At Post Office. w.| ployment by day. 107 N. 14th st. work; smal! family. 215 Sarah st. cm nami : - | ROOM AND BOARI ANTEUD--BY raston. _— - — ———_— paptineiseienneniagnnidenii | a » . 5 ) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; smal) | WANTEI os ang HOUSEGIRI Girt for menerel heee housekeepiug and roomers; $1 week up. | young man; reasonable; central location; : LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by “competent laundress. sts i 2690 att at — oF fk weet ot PINE ST 2333— Newly heat. Ad. FP 147, Post- Dispatch. UPHOLS STE. RER- W ANTED- first three or four days of week; best of city | faniily; no children; one who can cook yre- : . — and bousckeeping room; tools; call in morning. T 32, Post-Dispatch. ferred. 3533, Shenar doah av. Compton, 1'%4 south of Shenandoah references. Ad. as ar A $10 per month — - ——__——. | — —. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- or ge LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by first-class Jaundress; | HOUSEG (RL WANTED-—German girl for 7 ANTED-A competent girl n 1913 Whittier st. | work; no washing. 1722 S. Jefferson ay. eral housework. 4158 Delmar i. washing to take home. _ , hetotiwecrs : 3 ie Bhar tons HOUSEGIRI WANTED—GtIrl LAUNDRESS = anted, laundry work. 38636 Cook av. home. esiy clede ay. : — HOU SEG IRL WANTED A small girl to help with work for a first-class LAU NDRE SS A good laundress wante Ww ednesdays | light housework; call after 5 oclock; aleep at must come at once, | . and Phursdays out. 2742 Walnut st. home. 2819 Olive st. Worth, Tex NURSE RE OPA te et # Xatond AE Ba ae : ed Sit. wanted by middle. aged woman to HOUSEGIRL WANTED BLACKSMITH WANTED—A good blacksmith fo tor UPHOLSTERE -R WANTED C. one A ec yo wages $20. (all housework: wagon and machine work; to leave town, Call | —'™enet, Grand and Franklin _ste4 N. Sarah st. at 32 N “1 at ae pg ‘TIpere : WAITER WANTED—Experienced male waiter | > ‘ ~ a " . gas adi weelsain tat scliiatie iof couple ofr Two , HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for general housew>-k. $16 per month. 5829 Bartmer ay. HOU SEGIKI “WANTED Girl for general house- work: celered or white; good place, big wages. 2242 Washington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl about 16 for general housework. 1904 S. 2d st. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two competent girls to do work of small family. 8227 lafayette ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good girl for general housework. Call 2304 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oouple, small flat, want 1726 - | for general take | ly furnished house: best Rutledge, 804 Hiandsome i ~ y oem “er men Sie work to floor : v¢ ars or longer. young 2d hand baker; ays’ | UPHC Re , ‘ED. Salena and Pestalozzi. U PH! ILSTERER ph gh inane 2 inan; no other need apply; Hartshorn Bros., Fort U pholsterer. $2.50 per ee Furnished flat; 3 rooms; ee = BARBER | WANTPD—A 1507 N. Broadway. 1015 NEWSTEAD AV... gas range. clean good barber; 10¢ «shop. A good girl . — — ETRE German preferred. 2744 Laces ar INE Si 814—Piecar furnished reoms: light a LADIES WANTED baking|, ~Usekeening and room ; ae FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. powder; ealary oS Si) one L a curing; 4 weeks required; we are eapecialle any Dy ie a ‘ me ¢ . WAN’ a ee —— — to get girls to fill the demand for atadvates \ — 16 Words of Lews, = — a dSs - =6— St USy seNsON KOON; positions guaranteed. Cal) oF i. . From Tom, whe a6 “yy = er | rid, 3 COO ! ) P reo — - , ; ‘ ene ¥ f ‘olleg . ; f ey ’ : 7¢ 1? Pf ' Roy WANTED A e008 office cogs mause Gn amet FR WANTED ‘ as k in small boarding house, where child | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general write Moler College, 1141 Market at i : ~~ near Grand =] * can be with her. Ad. M 90, Post-Dispatch. work; go home at night. 2340A Olive st. NURSEGIRU WANTED Nureogitt abont 16: | pine the _———— ne North Mecket ot Aa. N @0, Bost-Depatet EXPERIENCED WINDOW TRIMMER, WOMAN. Sit. wanted» “br, a ~ gtrong —— HOUSPGIRIL WANTED Girl to help about house. wages $10 4414 MePheraon 2h ' om . hice? firmpishbed — — —_ : —-—~ ——o D T APPLY AT Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. work of any kind. Ad. 212 S _ 218 t Apa! ne AY : ot. mermerrrnn bh he y py y 2733 senal «# > Er dt ; rae ' OPERATORS | WANTED FLATS FOR RENT. } Pen ny & Gentles AP PRENTICE GIR WANTED~—-An OUSPG WAN’ reHD-—Small to assist {n Wheeler A Wilson power HOUSE GIRL Wa country girl 1732 | (lotning Co., 014 Pine at i“ or Lees. 10 Cents. 618 Olive “3 - | girl te learn first-class dressmaking. WOODWORKER WANTED ith s - Franklin = . ~ . - - - . rae tamer 3 OPERATORS \W AN tke Maperien: oad Apert are , . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—tirl to do general house Fogelfong stufflug machine, 202 24 S 17h « work. 3017 Dickson st | PRESSERS WANTED Experiences wer HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A good girl for general| fine pants: also girl te do janitor service housewerk; call between 2 and 4 p. m. 1802 |. suiting. Apply 3104 Cherokee at : - worker, 1023 «hbovteau ar. daliniiaal eens - Rutger st | SFAMSTRESS WANTED Ta do frat . : 46) 4A Three ro good ordet ; = , WANTED Apprentice for drese-| - mepreron ee: a ae? Aen. 2 1) . ho cee oo. 2 + ae Apple 4210 Morgan et ges Py "y Pentnats Prentahe x Wo 915 Chestnet & WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. “St ai some experience, who desires to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small | rc. to assist in | ail PPiy 4 . an@entr j rhe) a as a ’ a ‘ +? | > | ’ : : onse or a. g mwas ‘ 1 COO \ TEI CABINET MAKER W ANTED Cabinet maker pal me omy F, outfit free. Lawrence Nursery Ceo., OK WANTED work ; furniture factory. 2620 Wth at awrenece Nan EO See ' vq | STENOGRAPHERS WANTED HOUSEGIRE WANTED: 4jirl old room and employment depariment to assist with housework. loth | Century Bld and Market &- | HOUSEGIRL g ‘ ' cn WOK WANTED housework: CABINET MAKERS W ANTED)-~Experienced | SALESMAN WANTED-Wall paper salesman, and tron with tallic eabinet makers. familiar with } 7 OUi if an experienced in retall wall papor bust- ASHIDStCR ay ote. rolier shelf and metal cac- work: : -. ne: @ ox SIS and state salary ex MOK WANTED—A sitions and ga ood pay. Apply P. Mu. Ww | v., corner Berlin av.., : Pe Se : SJ ee | IeD—Cook at CAN ANDY MAKE Te Ww AN TRETD Allround candy mak te es to } os . i ov, #teady work. _Jfartmann, 262 ranklin ar feasio nal W AN riete (,00d Wiiges 428 TDorest CORN NIOW WORKERS WANTED *orpnice ge . for Rroa., 421 8 6th st, ee om ee: eaten for general _ An 1 upholsterer. ' § of one child; advertise commission Ladies ta week and asf Sit. wanted nurse. STE NOG RR -APHE R hographer. Ad. O by exper! enced ‘Prot- Convent, 2a) and Morgan | Position wanted by expert gte- | 147, Post- Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by competent and 4 to 6 22. Peet. ee ee - FLAT WANTED—To rent furnished flat: Ad ‘sent rovgn. 21 private familly ; ev-e?r Grand Bh strictls wash dishes. maker .; 84 floor: hep t = oRTT ROD a hrog TT nel “ena nL ee house- ee eee and industrious. Ad. 0 32, Post- ~Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy, as porter to barber sho per week. 515 N. Vane leventer ™ # $8 BOY WANTED-—Roy. 15 on 16 years old. to work _ fround machine shop. 22 N 2d ‘St., room 1 1. 1; day Machine machines epera tore loth Jee ‘eth ok be ’ : ' a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Tess, 10 Cents. | girl te preferred. Pr R aD 7s 4 rewr or five-room Gat; marble oo led eo ‘ china and rola rjosets, porcelain hatha, and ede entrance, Ad. E Ipante is s frrm $22. apprentice eran Bor wars [D—An errand “bey. BOYS WANTED—Roys, Pearlman. Re Y Ww ANT ED A “competent ‘colored bor, for bouse and dining reom work, ee BOY WANTE Nas Rey, about 15 ery store. 1411 Market st, Bey WANTED rands; salary 7 z . — A good carriage wood. | enienren ms: at 1414 N. 9th st. OW AP PRENTICE . - —— call | 4jirl for general house- s Gre yeara, for millin- , Girl for Cabanne 1h or 17 years Woodford Hotel, general house- | roemos and bath; Flegant pra ry «* ' free free : The Oliver Typewriting ©. . Marke Wainut | . T AILORESS WANTED " od fallen . .« ; a. ’ , ’ ‘; -« e “aT rT ae § . = » girl to ASSist at es, Tk with tailor jackets; gx 2220 Pine st 1728 Olive at girl for three. fewm , 2; fate; Clas rege . A ‘man dishwasher: at SALESMAN W ANTED awe. Hotel St. Louts, cor. 4th and Locust ete | Apply at #20 N. FINISHER WANTED~ Maile finisher _| SALESMEN WANTED-To sell our full 2 fesburg Shoe « o.. | Choice nursery. stock: we give a printed HELVER WANTED Young | tee that stock will be true to name. A? g man ] j and tin work. 1504 laf web ge aga ee — i dg aie ane — OCOMPOSITORS WANTED— at acparate . baste article: side _-~ Lin COOK WANTED line of | Gusran- | dell av For term Ee | Kan 2 » Sawrencs, ui Wap Lelaiswynoe “upyely i kite? i fat . Geerma re pyyy , Set IN Riteben, OTION. Rroa " —_ 17 853 Washington ay | HOUSPGIRL WANTED seme Broadway) & he oe . Son —Ee sant ————— eaeanes Work; can s leep at home i WHEN, maker of best $2 cab) “ photos Studio _— . bien. 2 ~ & | at once, WaoVAN iavtase WAN. EDA good leaning, Apply at once | WOMAN WANTED for gene ral house Cook : lath at Cook Wm” = nt ema) Young woman or girl to as Bab! front first A fewer enta ervics tm gait Woman or girl for h Call at 5135 5. road 22 Jiao a aes Se wabeyem AY enue ee parate ' ’ #hect orate? Avpiy 2185 “a5 Cc inrh ryurtii® fami. COOK WANTED—First-class family cook. 4468 Leen eLIn open i AMAL te +e : : ppm: saahiniid ok WANTE | oad et mek. a bre oT goday elephone, € li | AHR Nicely ) ~— — a = - ari seal cei cA 14 Words or Less, | | |} HOUSEUIRIL,G WANTED-4ilrl for general house AGENTS WANTED LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. work Iie Biddle at and sell territory HOUSMGIRI, WANTED) -4sirl for housework. ¢ [RONER WANTED large MMM ssion: nut at at O717 Virginia av.; ¢(allfornia ay AGENTS Latest /HOUSEGIRE WANTED 10c for sample. German preferred; apply way, St 2658 Washington ay | HOUSEGIRL WANTSD- Girl work; good wages to right party 3534 KRusse!! Hol SPUIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work in emell family B15 Shevandoah ay. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED~A good gir) for genera) LABORERS WANTED ("Fallon FE. Whelan LABORERS WwW ANTE) —Lahorera and * Forest Park bl. and Spring ar. 4 guarrzmen, “Jaborers at Oth apn a| eure private *"» . ‘ ; 20 Cents. Cook WANTEIL».Woman cook for boarding house: od Wages to thoroughly competent person, with ee 400 Morgan st COOK WANTED housework; af HAMILTON AV. 1it4- Pour beautiful tecme; ed hn ation, reat Sle uY #7. tom Pimest Gat im & we; 6 targe yg noe aint bal hive with pats ohne bath tab, all con venicaces, beds 1460 La Seale of MARKET AY. 2042-615; meal Gat; four mwome, | at open. Juba Grether & Ca, 8 \. Beh of “4 8T.. Goad %. -Beoome Get collar, lous sinth , ates j itge Foeme®, ate with board, het bath, genta prefs am teat HL. ' real patent for same; Af ms | Bas ob To introduce valuah'e To COT pete nt Person call after 2p. p DELMAR ali ar Wilh nas Bhirt beson troner, 1500 Cheat. | i felt RNIN | 2am Well furatehed Dl ators be muna. With tee 7 Hein ehvehicrfives. freee te deo familly ; : objection to col |MEASTON AV, 4572--liall raem aad front bed room, "ard A good German girl for cooking frome once; good salarr. 1115 8 In emal!l private family Sasune “WANTED-20 Jab aborers ‘for saw mil} Wednesday, Oct. 17 in Alexandria. La.; {ree pass; all wint National Employment Co., 118 N. 4th at work. | LIF TOU TTERS Ww ANT ED—Lifte “utters, Jefferso: and ov niversity. HoU ‘SEMAN ‘WANTE O32 Taicas ar. “D—Competent MAN ‘WANTED--Good, _ city y. 2781 Franklin ay MAN WANTED—A pa housework and _ furmace. 8145 Locust. 6 4 we _— th'ng in campaign ye Acme Jewelry Co., 400 N Louis, Mo. AGENTS—Our 20th century ready; five books in send . Broad- _. | COOK WANTED--A good cook for the “holt dar books are | Dest wages d. © 24, Post-Dispatch one ‘sample case: highest | « o.. diate A aaaaiee : commissions; exclusive territory: our $2 oul yo + ar wan aged womes:; , 1 . free. J. I, Nichols & Co., Naperville, Ml. Olive AGENTS WANTED--To sell our celebrated M_ tri Ell reliable mam to work ip | ™. 201% U. 8 arc pressure lamps: exclusive terri. — in country; Germans ph Fe | gee . tory; Ut eral contract hour; at et. than electric are. oiattin & Morebeaa, oi. | —raruiene pt p+ a cnn Mp Bin Sab od — ae emia gtOn S., DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED —Experienced giri GRANDEST gift ever for dining Soom, Trestiurant. 2621 Olive st. agents reaping harvest with our DINING ROOM GIRL Nha vag dining peys every night. room girl; call at —/ oe . LAL NDORESH WANTED. Woman washing for furuleh@d ron ™m;, Do ored 1 400m Milt at West Fad: wiih for general house-| LAU NURESS WANTED lark Untversits LAUNDR ESS WANTED —Fipst-oase take Washing home 4281 Delmar wi ' LAUNDRESS WANTED.Laundy maid, colored preferred. i480 — ane chamber seu iwe genis lumediately, KANTOUN AN ly for off Soin net “Dittman. at Forest Seatiy furnished front Fane | - $18 per Mercantile Hotel, Mount dry, yard, oaly be, water tack AY Mere feos fent foom, nicely furntebed , wand 8 iy private nyt FE ap teas OLaye 8E. 14. Rb al fat, bath, reception LAnn SY T8140 Beautiful furnished Bi story epee Ap housework. 2343 Ohouteau ay. front aad othe® loots, @hcellent tale ead ac "a" fh a 1$i-—-Four issee, i ie rooms; fret HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Experienced pr WASHERWOMAN WANTED~ Also —- te leare commode lune Gove Be Be A laundry wo ye ready far _ general housework. Apply 8228 Laces vey at | un etory PARK A 5 ea . Lauadry, 1012 N. Grand av. seenenieed MOST aloats ale ge _bot Meateri moderate houseman. laundrems to ey do ew pooto ticket; Murillo, 1814 Olive st. MAN WANTED~— An ex HOUSEGIRL WANTED- -White girl, 16 or iT years, ~ Racking room. 2301 N. bh genere! ‘ lauad housework; Bo ry. pfattheag) Ags | WANT HRS 4 German washer laa \ onit_Nicsle Sucalahes "ea with 11th et. ne: es ’ ni elie Bee “SG oe i SO te Sete Soe as 6 eel Ae mn "aa Sahay aia 8b Lp oes owe 4a"

Page 12

ud satel Ja LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTORER 16, 1900. ee ee ee ._s DWELLINGS FOR RENT. PERSONAL. DANCING. |) LOANS on 3 PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente aid 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Pees RP Words or Less. so Cents. EN- YEAR. OLD L newly pa- SON | Tues- A “PR 1v ATE PARTY has money to loan on on a furni- MARRIED IN BELLEVILLE AND BENTON ST., 819—Five rooms, yard, newly pa- PERSONAL—Marion Stewart's widow can y pow se-| ATTEND Prof. De Honey’ & receptions every __pered and painted; only $9; water free. eure legacy under will of W. G. Howard, a" fe day evening ane Sunday afternoon; ladie * 1c; | inh pe | me ge —— confidential ; easy =e a ———— ceased, of Potosi, Mo. Ad. €. Linck, Potosl, Mo. gents, 2o¢. Academy, 18th and Olive sts. Finest | ments ji and 502 Chemical bidg., Sth ant CHOU TEAU AV.., 1518—Seven rooms, good “stand a $0 “ a - —~ Boor, best music. , fe Olive ets. —_ A CS M ATRIMONY Widower. 24. desires to corre spon] DANCING avers Satur iay event > at Berns’ Hall, | | ALL LOANS ON PU RNITURE, PIANOS or any DICKSON ST... 2054 —5- room dwelling, in good with young lady; object, matrimony Ad, T G124 Easton av se “gece iB: | = security done quickly and quietly; property | = . TRSPCSCOCPS ESOT SHOSOS | shape; inquire on premises. | 30. Post-Dispatch. be, ; 28 eft in your possession: loans made up in monthly | nent & > | PN SE TB NE naan - MICK RIC HARDS, the only expert stage dane ing payments, thus reduc ing lean at ¢ach payment: ~ 2) WHY SHE FEELS sient UP. od & | laundry ae on for boarding house; bathe laundry. ee Ree eee ee NOES: " | ATTEND the Belinse Dane cade Ubrig s & ATTEND the wwe Damn hy ademy, ( DTiE | 4 PRIVATE party makes loans on plands or t or house- ; itetgatimnies dina l FINNEY AV., 42974 —6 rooms, modern plumbing MATRIMONY—Physician, age 38, Harvard gradu- instructor in the city. Office, 2708 St. Louis av. terms are the lowest In the city: see us before fiirnace; gas fixtures; rent $30 per mouth. E. H. ate, refined, jovial nature, desires lady with ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE OO., t. | °, —-— -—--~- —— EEO SS EERIE A ED YI c *: selec t y eve ; aay | CHOUTEHAU AYV., 1518—Good stand for boarding MATRIMONIAL. | ceeciacea unl Geunlian Seles ruesday and Fri- thw get Boge yenetie) Decne conmtentiee. house or. furnished rooms; seven rooms, bath, 14 Words or Less, 2 Cente. day evoniuas. + J 815 and 316 Ful erton Bldg.. 7th and Pine. d ! _ Beuois:. means, cultured. refined: early marriage if suit KE :NIOY yourself at Hashagen’s, Dancing Academy, | _§ 10 Odd Feilows’ Rldg.. 9th and Olive ste. 6 : ed; no anente. a’ re 32 Post-Pespateh. 8200 Easton; select .recept! an every Thursday, My chum ‘siorence has ‘ye oo who magried when they were 12 years of age and her mother married when GRAND AV.. “JO1S x Neat ‘clean siz-room house: 6 ' “ete : 1 Sun > ven tase: . a “ASH advanced to salaried em joyes: all business | P| “ . . ef ? ua’ ; (ii » , 4} y ‘nts, yarn. a- d 5 p bath. yard: key there. Jobn Grether & o., faves - - - -— ty toe _ ‘. oe as os la confidentia!. Steinn« T, 822 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. $06 N. Sth st. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. —- F- | , : — OR, A rf ‘ MI Se leet Sehool: hall we (plies CONFIDE NTIAL loans on household goods, pianos she was 14 years old. I'm 15 and older than any of them. I feel grown up and it’s a long time since I went to school.’’—Fifteen-vyear-old Mrs. BCHOOL ST., 3143--6-reom house; gas fixtures, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. \ oe limit private lessons a specialty, or any good security: icans made up in week!y or | Joy ce, > > Se “ laumiry;: good order; $20. — a hades centicns every Frid wwening: ¢ | monthly ayincnts. 822 Mermod- Jaccerd Bld . - | A-A-1 ARTICLE—C beapest place in town for print- | #4! ptlcns every Friday evening; all | . =~ ; = os ST., 202% Six rooms, 1 dow eT bath; ing. MeG iM & €Co., 121 N. ith WW : Motes EASY PAY WENT LOANS on furniture or pianos: arge yards; any repairs required done, $18. ' - Sk W TRIMI"’S reception: ry Wedne | low rates and diecognt if paid before due; con- , \ [ i. 1] Tr cept ns eve ry V« lox aday. fident! i Glase ock Brokerage Co.. O02 Cc hestnut. ; | 2 ee * 7 & a oe > ————=- | A PIVORC E secured promptly by competent ad all of >a whe , (! » Be WYSTARIA TERRACE—40 minutes, south, from Teliable attorney, in business in the city for sev- hor hall, 204) Park av.; maple floor; latest 6th and Pine: 2 dwellings; 800 —_ : = eral years: advice free; easy terms. LAW OF- reception hall: lot 100xt2%: $25 ‘ raus, Fic Rm. 1002 ¢ t. oA floor. ony's leesog Tes : ma ome halt: lot 40x125; $23. WHll decorate te LM weve @ Miss ee ee a ee ee Se guit; each has city and cistern water, bath, gas, A FREF treatment dispensary ‘for private diseases, et failed “aehal attention given to the waltz: | lan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents. WwW. ¢.; Al streets. sidewalks, between the twe sores, discharges, etc., either sex 107 Oth ot. | private lessons, day or evening: select informals | postofiice employes, traveling saleamen or any one j The clerk insisted that Re permission electric lines: ready- Oct. 1. ‘'T. Warren, 200 N, ‘ 5 . sine ning: ball for rent 1 uibs | @Mmploved on a salary. No security required. Con- Oe eae % ally ; gpa A THOUSAND business cards for $1. 8. B. Croie ‘very Thursday verine, O81) for Pent TO Callus fid fel C j , , x ai legally appointed guardian was ne 24; phone Main 2044. & Co., Quick Pri: itera. 410 N. 7th at ind weddings: clegant floor: newly decorated, | entia ome and seo us’ it will take you less a eet Paes This ant delay Life was — — -| ete: beat located hall in the city. 911 N. Van. | ‘2@09.10 minutes on the street cars to make the | | sary. is meant delay. Life was ABANDONME NT. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete, Aree. ee Si as th round trip from Washington av. to our office. eat | short for that, thought Joyce. | LOST AND FOUND. Ailvice free, 522 Pine st., room 6 Coventes _...| Loans can be repaid in monthly payments, and | ese Sit thn “We'll only have 60 or 70 years of nup- | on OC - -| PHENIX ACADEMY’S opening reception this (Sat- ean be remitted to us by check. postoffice order. | . ~ x _ tial bliss, even if we marry now, pro- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CONFINEMENT CASES—\Mrs. Dr. Murphy tates urday). Oct. 20, West End Hall, 3008 Finney av.; rn as ndenee solicited and considered conn4. n- | tested the bride. tial. No fnquiries made. In replying to written | ‘y took an electric car and crossed | Seki part pay in work 2125 Olive st. maple floor, eomplete orchestra; Hve couple; | Lost. DREA M nook —Te'ls future, love affairs : pr “a wardrobe included, | ot ok gene al, lan” Wer nastiamaea calles 8 Bop | DS + pot nn gt Fifteen-year-old are ait dine snsiipinis pee . - - — . os ; . y : a : a y ) c r a wis hat happened. iihieaty am : RET YE i ee etive ; -a"4 t to your address for , . 4’ stinne hi ‘xtremely the telenho ] one , { . ) tells w PI BICYCLE— Found, a bicycle: owner can have by os tive marriage, etc.; sen -_ ( d , ROF, DE HONEY will continue his extremely | phone. Bell phone. Rridge 120 M: Kinloch, . WE] hi NY . | ner } stamps. Mend to Reliable Book Co.. 1104 pi a ogre Spa = ier le ak Sp pt A 1210. ; on | Will whispered to me at the City Ha OF ] jow rates for one more wi , three month n | There is no charge for our East &St. | ind I quit erying right off. ©. it’ was proving title. Inquire 4100 Maryland av. Mark ’ a Market at., St. Louls. ‘ ~ oe om , two-ste ‘ ' Lents telen at tc ee " oil , | {n classes. $3: ee wo-step tt uis telephone connection. We have no branch ‘e have the largest an office in St. Loul, Mo. Telephone us, write or MRS. WM. P. JOYCE. a splendid plan and he said it would take | BOOKS—Loet, bank beok and memorandum book. | ° ; oon ap ’ Ma wivate leesons, $3. . : Return to Joe Ward, 3220 Haston av.; reward. roe Ry bee doh FA pe peter ye aay on = «t academy in the city and are acknowledged ns and gee ws: we shall he pleaged to serve you. but 4> minutes to reach Belleville, Che on cael - -_ ‘ ‘ * i , ‘ _ . eos . s " } ‘ _ a ’ , ql ". ‘il ge +» ‘ ‘ ‘ve ° . ? ’ cow Sant b] ache and am hite cow horns turned finement and board: reasonable. 2128 apd 2135 | . pe the a dane rs and wari p ey "a 7 Our Fates are ieee than ta cathe ned Wie Co. i Befor e the lears of disa ppointment ehe a “* 7 we nel Lng Pa ride j Acts [Teasautly and [rompily. 4 « . ae oe ; | ‘ ively guaraltee { ler ee tO aanhce i SB.) : ‘ ee | , : ae . . as ‘re “os am 4 ; ‘ " ; ‘ St. Lonis: establish } rs; : = 7 ‘ as = = . . ‘ ¢ . ate . Pes chs ys _ nee ; : nding : corivat oaetel for Iadies before and during con: | SECOND diamond ring teen ah oh gg tment Prof, | _and broker, 314 N. Tth st.: cash for old gold. | liam P. Joyce at Belleville, Monday after- nave te walt ante tive ‘ia Ail those years | Gently and Effectually IoG—-Lost. pug dog: 6 months old: answers to finement: akified medical attention; absolute pro- Sehulte’s dancing academy, ico Franklin av., IF You N ; : 9 droite vets Payne gy honest ag name of Deeer. Reward ‘it returned to 1115 tection and aafety assured ; motherly care; home | Thursday, Oct, 18; lessons Menday evenings loan ft penn MONEY CALL 1 Soe we will | noon, ; before 1 br uld get married. I shiver d. when bilious or costive. Franklin ay. comforts: infants ar lopt ed free; eee ae alt | —_—— . _ . - removal ta he neid hack tn emal! monthly eae Refused a licenuse in St. 'P ouis at i. so Ry oe ee SS eae ll g Hi —a - . BiIcCcess guaranteed or no charges, charges fn all | ' Ments: rates lowest { ' , tle . vi > V- : ast we faced another marriage 3 DOG- Lost, on Sunday, a brown spaniel. Return | cases reasonable: will take part payment in work: | MUSICAL. fore due: a! heointels pF poy 7 BS or =. o'clock, they journeyed and secured the co céense clerk. I thought 1 would drop dead fresents wt the most acceptable form ,eted document at Belleville at'1:20 o'clock. | | felt like big ants were crawling all over| she Jaryvtive principles of 4021 Morgan and receive’ reward, consultation and infermation fe e; get my terms . gee Fidelf in 1 rds or Less. 20 Cents ee US. delity Rrokerage Co., 914% Olive af., | “ee hefore going elaewhere; don't be de ce ived by al- 4 Words or Les room 1; tel. B 484. | When the long hand of the clock was on ea me. But Will caught my arm and waved 4 Anown fo act most 0G—Straved or stolen, English Lew liyn setter. fe eg “ nae - — . i DOW . - + pte luring advertisements of incompetent and unscru- ?.P O8 tuned ast “workman: bip guaranteed. for sane Ww half hour they were already wed. biue paper happily. Mn a minute we stood | * *s FINANCIAL-~ Our business is the loaning of money to salaried people employed in St. Louls. Mo. We ; . as advance any sum from €25 to $500. Money to Sai ae ‘2 eee Ge he te Se te Se ae de de ake ate ae ate a > muaiec. “oe , onaeeeennetiiee Return to 1225 Goodfellow ay. and receive liberal wilous persons: go t stitution in the TA ST c ‘ “—antY } 0 to the oldest institution in - os ‘ 1d ALY, 918 Pine. room 211, negotiates | tun ;, , ick as : fore i stice » base : reward, ee where satisfaction is guaranteed or money $1 75. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. 25 to $500 loans on furniture: low rates er terms | 1 yy — parte gr chil aures “ee ’ W) ¥ wehn aan hee ge Ro + og thy - . - ; refunded: oases nhie cal ; >? ients | “a ‘ -class rig? ‘ TT ; . ;}dasn of water,” said the child-bride, de- |) JOyse it nDDS— yronmnounce ! ' GLASSES Lost, nose glasses; balcony Grand Opera a pune a: ladies in troub‘e call oF Write; patients P L[ANO—Muric teacher wre +o nee Pr, ragae S ee a - ca confidential, scribing her appearance before the justice and wife,’ I heard him say. | TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS House. Finder leave at news stand Planters’ and met at train «r boat. | piano fer sale; is guaranteed from manufacture! i LARGE , , ou a ~—- ~F. ; : bs : . : he . . ri t reward, 7 1 jaliets | for 10 yer the piano will be sold at a sae- | 9)" yy amount of money to Joan; lowest rates; | You bet it was a dashing wedding _pte- te took of his specs and wiped the =. : et reware . 4 ’ » spe ats | as Ld ae - i a | arg. j arfeits, 2 tve. | els heh oo ORor fatche ii Fee dA Ge Te Monday | PS MARY ARTHUR. Jeoting female qpecaets | rie gee months” “ieswous| tree vet | fi Mare. Jn forfeits. Horunie, pawn'r, 023 Olive.| claimed the exultant groom. “For, aiter | whtched him handie his handkerchlet and) BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD BY ACK vk oat. dar 3 bia : ae ane e % one ro Seek ceidinaant HB nursing: do not trust | charge; this is a bargain; satisfaction guarantecd. | LOANS by private party on furniture. pianos, other erk Leonard dashed my hopes by refus- | ¥ ws a : m vile PO gg Mag Seitabic 3 v0 Be yen LADIES—Golden Seal Female Regulator never al; monthly pyments;disconnt given if paid before’ Joyce lived at 1405 North Ninth street and My chum, “p lorence, has two aunts who | -— - ae aaentions & mea i? etaseel, ‘Ad W 2. Peat- s: In & hours: sent secure from observation | | due; business con, 904 Olive, r. 205, 2d floor. | is 22 vears old. married when 12 years of age and her moth- Phepatch. actos ; ; ore arty £1: none genuine without sig. of Golden Seal | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | MONEY to loan on household goods pianos and all When Clerk Leonhardt refused the license | er married when she was If years old. — od KNIFE STAB - = | —— if : : Co. 2011 Morgan et. 14 Words se tans tte Che, | “athee wnad wscarttion eelthend re moval: lowest |} CM account of the bride's tender years, | I'm 16 snd older than any of them. I feel ’ SSBOOK—Lost, savings passbook No. 9626 of the - aS a : rates: bieiness atrictl +} ‘atte | this sister waxed wroth grown up and its been a long time since ‘allay T > oi gl 28 witively tee that Golden Seal ates; business strictly confidential. J. H. Vette : ee a ib won't go a yes agin as + ae wen and Cast You Out of Manhood’s i TRSK—Lost. purse, with $7.05; St. Louts av. or | z . ' camemg we G, ~| than has heret: fore heen neasible bh iyi y shouldnt she wed? for marrying. ta poison first. Nat Holds Out a Warniag L - - enol, otmerbabed a as " |LADTBS tn trouble call ‘fat 1719 8S. Jefferson | rreaTITERS WANTE ay the highest price i rie ‘20k fuubene , ae | uld Heed—Ele “>, car. Please return to 4023 Lincoln av. and get | VAD , T the Cte Ad ake moccltenn, GUS Cte ce” || Jobe Mulholiané, 611 Contery Bldg. Should Heed—Electrichy as App by My , 262 : Electric Belt. 1 Guaraniee to Cure Bovey Pores reward. y, a 3 ee ecoiiee an eae anager eppamgeee weet, el: ie demain . poner s 13 : | MONEY furnished d peop! " REVOLVER—Lost, Smith & Wesson hammerless | VADIES in trouble will not regret calling ou Mr8.| FEATHERS WANTED—(Old bedding), hospital) itr; easy Darton Rode wie. witbont Ts of Weakness- As a Reward for Study and Dis- revolver, Sunday evening. between 21Ist 3 and]. Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash st. use; you save from $1 to $3 by selling direct to} Tth at. | covery the United States Gove " | | Given Me Exclusive. Use of My Method “¢ | plying Electricity.’’ -The Doctor Cautions | "uS; we call for, pay spot cash and deal honestly, | — - lie atita cincabita aati — Globe Feather Renovating Co., 3021-3 5. | sroadway. franklin av. and 7th and Carr sts. Please return | LPanips—i¢ in troupe. save time and money by to Frank Lingo, 2083 Wash st., and receive re- calling at 2929 Franklin ay. ward. wee aaa Against Imitators and “Pree Tint ond “Poy ae -AUSED ALL THE OUBLE LADIES ~My regulator never ‘fails: one “comp let ete FULL CAL L THE TROUBLI When You Are Cured’’ Advertisements. WATCH CHAIN. Lost, on the grounds of the treat : T value paid for household ~ goods in any Athletic Club, in Forest Park, a small) watch ee eee. See. Se Sens eee ee y ~s quantity, W. Jones, 1143 Olive st. very person who has the slightest symp- . . : ched: . >. \ AT) : . / TY " i » - chain, with oval «harm attached; initials FE 1. L. IES in trouble call at private home before and | AIG EST aele > paid (ter furniture a BPS 2, | | - n x , haw — pda ga should immediate a " A 7 *, “oo ver ”" + a 24, Post: Dispatch @. 08 other; 95 rewerd. Ad. during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14 ‘h. Bens!nger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. and safest treat- an i , MRS . DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- | : jand sa est rea pa flne ‘ment: Infants adopted; ladies in trouble call | HOU: SE HOL D goods wanted: I buy furniture, stoves, ' | iment: you should not BUSINESS CHANCES. _or write: strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. | . carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. | we are offering some very rare bargains im ; | tn LF A. bien oa , MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home |! |W ANT to buy for cash furniture, carpets and | forfetted Diamonds, Karrings, Pins and Rings; | ~ | of mind, happiness a Words or Less, 20 Cents. found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 8426 S. the coutents of flats or residences. Wells, 1219 | also in Gents’ and Ladies’ Watches. | ond aeaeeee BUSINESS OHANCK—For eale, whole or half in-| Jefferson av. Sine | MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES, - . i have known for terest in medical office in wheat belt of Kansas; | yrs 1, HoT SON—Ladies’ ~ private: “home durtag PARTIES deciinivg housekeeping see me before sell- E> . ; a_ = ==) | many years that tare, pl ce T. DUNN LOAN & MERCANTILE ©O,, | SEN : — 3 | Electricity, properly — ee ; " . - . _ ' ~ well paying, firmly established, thoroughly ad- econ.: best plac in furnifar -arpet fic ture lace in city, having healthy lo ation. ¢ your furniture, pianos, carpets, office fixtures | poem For eo ulars address Dr. H., box Rrakied carding, excellent accommodations; abso: or contents of residences | flats; will pay high- | a : ib : a cota applied, was the on- _ a Irregularities: success guaranteed ot no charges: RANGE, PTC., WANTED—Good kitehen. range, : 7 if : | | pe enn = ~ the : 5; rater t: Oo wardrobes, two fol z | ar,” ie |} a women, but how BUSINESS WANTED. nts wood poet ral a bmg one gts bean. ive barge tues. Ad K 20. bait Desmaven | SPECIAL NOTICES. oe cee hee XY 5G Va io properly apply 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Olive st. Ser ee ee ee ee ra eine as yi au 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Mets: v1 \, 2 a | Electricity — puzzled WANTED—To buy furviture, carpets, stoves. con- | - . A , ‘ ey , us all The old Pillman, 1919 lrank- | ATTIANTION, MERCHANTS—Make and repair sotr e | i wre “Gl | ; & methods of applying ; own sample trunks; 50 per cent cheaper than fae- ! i » = y, | ony «eae Fence ; ' —-- ; | Electricity as taught ' @nts; terms reasonable. irregularities, aranteeed: homes found - r in-| = — - - — =; tory: investigat Ad. IF 29, Pest-Dispatch ti q et, x > en ee Chest ge ? —— wg vest of medical | — trained HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ee ee ‘ q * ; | | oly nye mee, co Bower Me esthut 6 nursing; ladies try my eee Fhe and safe d . 7S ; . | ore _ Phones Main, 2631A and B 1410 all patients met at Union Station or boat. oO 3 7 Words or Less! 20 Cente ‘TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 2. . f/ Ae _ a ’ ; } cal books, from ex- at r Ute periment [I found to ee a aie a ue .. ae , Peeters reoreennes: i4 Words or Less, 20" Cents. Yj; | hi i he failures These BUSINESS FOR SALE. “an Sm (25e per dozen “Mantello Photos. 1047 Furniture. Kh Pos Nnards -sabthoted | eee em PETE uc ce : E ie ee Electric Belt and | know it will cure these 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. f Bor a cota acorn aun halla sth satel ae Bk weaknesses in every case and I guarantee United States government, BARBER SHOP—For sale, two-chair barber ‘shop ' ; | | d bath house; best town in west Texas; $500 DRESSER—For sale, walnut dresser: good condl- SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. ) | |) Ss MY ithe cure. The gash; will average $45 per week; prices, 15 and tion; a bargain. 1428 N. Grand av. See our 2d-fleor, for merchants, tallors, jewelers, | ' 0B Aine .- \ |as a reward for my discovery and studious cents. Call box 4138, Colorado, Tex. ~— . . | Millinery, ete. No such rooms in the city. ied OS je. J /research, has granted me the exclusive sale, the furniture of a six-| The following vacancies at this dute: | ‘s ig ! rights to use my methods; so you can plain- satibiestininanpcideianetniateediammanaten aaa FURNITURE—For tut i ! BOARDING F HOUSE—For sale, private boarding $l. 00 A WEEK. room house; complete, or by the piece 2314 sd floor, 2 rooms eevee: PrN house; at once; leaving city. Inquire 2601 De or itn Prere, OF VF ae Picce. Sate! th flow room. ? ; : iis | ly see when others claim their appliances ; g y q N. 1}th st. 4th floor. 1 room. . ‘i are like mine they are misrepresenting oot CONROY BROS., ‘0078 Olive St. FURNITL For 1g 8 s oteves, Ath floor, % rooms, NER ah ry ; the start. Drugs cannot cassie are - JRNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, cook stoves, 9th floor, 2 rooms. ety ngs to you on Sanpine ETO. ~-For eale, candies, cigars, tobac- ranges, new and used furniture, —. carpets, lth floor. 3 roows ary \ ' ; ; ‘ and will mot cure Sexual and other weak- G" ee joentey and paper agency; $300. Ad. : etc. New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. If you want an office in this first-class building, . ‘ ——~poe ~ | nesses of men and women, and if their use « Cc > “al at GOODS—For sale, cheap, 3 white or ma! l or teleph as your phor: ; “y a as - of children of the (Arlington School, which ‘he iS just been disrupted bec cause Misg3 © omy Gare ast ore ° —* OONF ECTIONERY STORE— For sale, confection- MMF. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers} curl hair mattr asses, 1 6-hole gas range, -1 hard-| anteed Th OUs eac eve Scien- up; a guaranteed. y 4 /ran h ay. inlech : Ms Bie) ad =P , , qauce its me 1OaSs Into € ciud Oo Wiich sne when burn ad out for only 7bc : no other belt eee nil ic tifically tested free. Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and D 972. EDUCATIONAL. about which most of the boys and girls of wis president. To her great disappoint- | ..,, | be pt for any price and when THEATRK Alr-School of oratory, elocution and optician, 617 Franklin; uptown office, 4058 Page te ce ; - a ie me Cote Brilllante and not a few of their|mént, most of the other members, whose | fos Wo less. All electric belt dancing. Suite 216 Vista bld Vrankli IMPROVED sewing machines; perfect condition; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. thers , he Min 5 , | burned out Is we rthiess. . Greets - Grand. z a seo cheap. 3830 Windser pl , — .| elders are tatking, to the exclusion of all 1 pera do not ee es sh r nd Culture | thi it give a curre nt will burn out, a - : -| BOOKKEEPING, penmanship, ete., given by expert os ~~ Tel, Were Oppoees te er pian. absolutely guarantee my Belt to cure : AUCTION SALES. 1 SINGER, $3; 1 Domestic, $i: 1 New Home, $8; 1 | teacher; 12 lessons, $5. Ad. P So. Post-Dispateh. OE NOT Sager ts. , Instead of the debates and essay-reading +> Manhood, Varicocele, Spermatorrhoea The Arlington School, at Burd and Cote | for which she w: dous, th > 1e Arlington School, at Burd an ot or which she was anxious, the president | ang Sexual Weaknesses in either sex; re- hye 14 Words or Less, 20 C ents. White, sh; ail im proved and g1 larantoes vs DRESSMAKING. . iachines rented and repaired 2| BORGES Spanish School, suite 3138-14-15 Unlom | pejiiante avenues. is the storm center of | Of the club found its weekly meetings were | crore Shrunken or i'ndeveloped Organs and . AuUc TIONE ERS aent “to any part of the i’. 8.; N. Vandeventer, pear Iinney; Kh on + ; “1960: | ‘Trust Bidg.: classes formed any time; send for , ry » 3 r . rock arties, | vy; " . So _M Words or Less, 0) Cents. ewelry auctioneers a epecialty 1602 M open evenings ye Fst ~ ake y the conflicts 4 me eliil hich has just | *‘ ry much like any other social parties, | Vitality: cure Rheumatism in any form, DRESSCU Tr + RR a } Bhi ‘ o I J. ) arket st. : pen ning reular; translation eolicited. i yn hn the ity, Wi ) and that ehar: ides were about the nearest | Kidnes Liver and Bladder Troubles Stom- nwt Lag dressmaking (taught; ATTISTIC | eum umeukrang & Co. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. | EDUCATIONAL-—Select boxing club, members| been reorganized after the resignation. of | approach to anything Hke mental exercises. | ach Disorders. Poor Circulation, Lame Century Bidg. aire EB. Laeis, 840 are . ey od aos roe Wanted: instruction given; no slugging allowed. | its president, Miss Clara Reinecke of 5331 | She and a few of her friends made so many | Back, Chronic Consttpation, General and D PSN i ; : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. STOVE—For sale, No, 1 Radiant Home, $8; No, 5,| _ 44: @ 3% Post-Dispatch, _| Theodosia avenue. and the withdrawal of attempts to introduce literary features Into | Nervous Debility, all Female Complaints, RE: SMAKING -MecDowell's Dresamaking Schoo! | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents $16. 4419 Paze bl. MOUND CiTY BUSINESS COLLEGER—Individ taal P the mee —— and were so vigorously turned etc. My Electrical Suspensory for the per- bas en to larger rooms at 1824 Olive st.: | - rate A 2 Be ts hi 1 meiosis ‘ ‘| and Claes tnetrne tiene: aouametc ial Bnglich aan | Severe: of its leading members. down each time that discord resulted. The | fect cure of Men's Weaknesses, free to each Special offer this week; patterns cut to measure. | A SPECIAL price patd for ladtes’ and gents’ vast- | SPOVE, EM or sale, cheap, Charter Oak stove. | shorthand. day school now in session; night sc bool | Since it was organized last March, the ae It was the resignation ge gery nt; male patient. . { t ——e m tne cul Of het! De not be hoaxed by ‘‘Pree Trial” and “* jsements. eee | Off clothing and overcoats; send Postal. Miller's, | O%* bed. dining table; In good condition. 2603) opens Sept. 8: office, 606 and 607 Mermod & Ja: 1305 8. Broadway. | Ginsgow ay. SEGES card bldg. O. D. Nerton, principal. A. West End Social Club has been to the Ar- | bosom friend, Madge Holt, and of a few When You Are Cured’ advert TO LET FOR BUSINESS . sian , PURPOSES. A. J. WILD JEWELRY CO., mtg. jewelers, 104 N. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Kunze, manager. "| ington School what a Greek letter frater- | Others a trick. Write to me and! will expose it. If 14 W ath, ae gee = ords or Lees, 10 Cents. 6th st., pays highest price for old gold. tewelry, : | PRIVATE lessons in all common branches history, | nity is to a college. Its membership was th: at bites tinten ie wae ked i> pete but Ang oe ben pny -=3 rit f, afraid of rent, or Ourns or sters or are CHOU TEAU AYV., 1022-—Store, k ) watch case open until &. : TS * sale, 200 it carpet ris | gram! art rt $ event ro a nown as the Hen- ; I y ad Ai’. mn isfit AMpPets; Brussela | grammar and arithmetic, ete., 3 even ngs per} never allowe a to exceed twentv-four and ti j | : , rietia Cigar Store: 1 eotemenhe ee 7 SG ‘hedeeems sein week. Ad. WN 147. Host-IMenetce } nt! » § is is denied by the young lady and by her s ocation good for cigars and | DESK WANTED—A ama’! roller-top desk: must be heds . “7 kinds | a a -jto be one of the select two dozen was the | mother. verdigrts send it to me as halt payment of one 2 eee ae a Wr’ LL SELL your business quickly without pub-| MRS. DR. “MURPRY. private ‘home before confine- tents of flats or residences. icity; procure capital and partners; promote pat- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; tres lin ay. SSS ae tail ~g ag possession Nov: 1. Apply Goddard | . ’ ee 1O1T lett toe a age 21 exciusively for young women; [tndivdual tostruc- the newly elected president, says: “We Call or write today. I have written Ing, Pine | and 2 ; plate Klass fronts, } » FoR RENT- Space In fine ower aer “bu! ding, with with frame, one pair rings; will buy whole or tu earpets off their band oF ery ches "boos pateh | aie : ; Doe ee Been source of trouble in the club has menting Of the Gu gull ae At. BE oS | facturing or mechanical dentistry. HOUSE painting and hardwood varnishing « done at as $3.50; also Brussels carpet large Ww ANVNT} Aarons tnterented tm ieatetes aha. | after those of the Mind Culture Society, |tion are numbered. “My daughter. like Co. eteme for manufac turing. heap as $ly; velvet and Brussels rugs Ar: ry or 76 other special courses of study Miscellaneous. | lar of information, prices and plan of payments Its members have triumphantly completed | and foolishness.’ tobacco, gents’ furnishing store or for i shes, si ar olding any re. : to ) . nl } shes to ” Classes forming now. Ad er DD, Post Dis- Fen . waa the z A moors _ ate girs on some fun at our meetings.” paid, for the asking. It will tell you all ne , . > teir part in causing discord, the (inity eight members attended the last | about it. Sold only by power, eat and light. Willbrandt, 100 Olive. art. Address, stating where can be seen, ( 7, 4 eaa-@e vot in a bie lo ¢ the Union Trust Bldg., St is, » fi z leading organizations of Cote Brilliante. | which ts for nothin but dancl - ae HORSES AND VEHICLES | ee icing, gFaryps : . aes. aay é a course in Shakespeare, have made inroads| Walter Westermann. the new president, WE HAVE id Word 4 2 3 WN] s i or sal _ che Dp, a co mniete « 6 , ‘ _mm.nY . ane i : rane = Lose, 20 Cents. xe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. nu = ae +" hand fame sce wd en tH } hate L | Ark, > oo Tennyson, and ha ve dark designs upon favs he inte nds to kee p the c lub going and Wanted. — 14 Worda or Le sa, 20 ( ‘ents. in firet-«l 2 eoandition Apply at 507 es decd vo | N A ne se “ated yy * its “ eekly meetings are wholly a ile up 11 x membe rship again. Miss Bes- . THE mere SCHOOL OF "LANGI AGES. devoted to literature and philosophy, and/ sie! Axen ts sec retary and tre asurer, and Seem | BLANKETS-F », 25 or 30 2d) sinters’ — EF OCAR . ST : its : 7 ith eaniienr die oar 1 iene en SWANS To bap, ine ot two good | rk ete te eed eae ene priate: MERMOD & JaCC ARS ee ae eae invitations to its public sessions are as | Harry Schell sergeant-at-arms. ‘, 3 { {i | von naition: wake an STORAGE rau: hes all ovel four pe aud America be st ma | er nme a aD . We guarantee a pertect fit or money retunded. draught teams: they don't have to match, but | r > ising > ‘ost ranat ‘ve good workers, Aé. P 11, Post Di h, he I urea one - Agent, J oat Dispat« h bi mre Aig ah ee * i | tive teachers; fee reasonable: tria _lesson tree. ET , s spat es may expands less by heat than any other & oo 14 Word r Less, 20 Cents. . fey we ty” IF ERTOSITION FOR BEST POWERS AGAIN IN LINE. | CHANG WAS DECAPITATED. : $3. 00) OF TEETH BETTER ee For Sale. DIAMOND-mar yuis ring hig. masefs Ti eh Ame) A" I . rand ‘and a Lae ode STORAGE, : ae Ww) AND MOST PRA‘ ‘TICAL METHOD. ee «= viata it! 2 nig S.; for safekvep- ‘| All Accept French Notet | : . of i | as Medium of | Execuetion of the Former Chinese Min- | ! } 7 Te. | CLOSE D doctor’ 8 stanh ! and ee ae apes, Open stanb: pes, traps fine gomls Litt | * SOl] regardless af origina ing of furniture ‘tures, trunks, bo xes pheumatire tire bike wagons, runabor 1 i r st) ° ful ne ip | Extracting teet peia ta. surreys, cost af $275: call aad ae 100 N. Oth et @ic.; wretul ane wit ° ‘ i shi sin et..: | | rac og vl "Seles witeee a eee — ema stake | DIAMONIY I } k : bl h UoneFy adv aneeu, £e i ‘3. ‘hone R06 R. S Negotiations. ister to America. =. a laitien It"7 oo ate ia pee yaw ; e u A’ or male; over 2 karats: blue-white; vn Th % 919.9 T . ? an , ; Mey : ,. for 1 year against Deo Alt work guaranteed forfeited much below vaiue. Hugunip par nbrok , sas nin ; nin i tl MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg PARIS, Oct. 16.—At a cabinet council WASHINGTON, Oct. 4¢.—Confirmation | will be well your while te . 7 > ; - é . as . | . ‘ . sv ahs Ns Bs, . . ‘ bd ‘ , > 4 , ’ j ‘ ‘ip. Deeds & Manley, SOS N. Main st | er, 923 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2318 Olive Tth and Chestnut ats.: faditidual Instruction giveao held at the Elysee Palace today the Min- hag been received here of the execution on Our Price Until Oct. 25th, ao — Movin mcking. si/ppitg; store . h OR ee ED ’ % Latar rr — : y HORSE- For sale, good size hotse, 5 years: amal) | SVEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell. | rooms mer Ma Or 2531 ty Ww H. Ro ppc neg ogg ne se ae age = og typewrit- | ister of Foreign Affairs, M. Delcasse, an-|/uly 20 of Chang Yen Hoon, the former | money; top buggy and harness mM Rash § rent, reasonatle. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market st. | v ig Demand for gradu ites greater than! nounced that all the po oe inted | Chinese ministe t th | 2 > a. | - Nat nanan BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage and ®8Upply. Open day and night. Write for catalogue. : ’ le powers have accepter ster to e nited States. | HM IRSE, ETC For sale. horse, harness and buguy FISHING TACKLE Silk-bralded lines, lvc; nets Moring Co.. 1812 to 1516 Fra: ski in ay. Money ad- i ? . —-- the I rene h note as the basis for rie rotia 2 { hang WAS A loval adherent of the Em- ’ . a. | 4 . } . : rr : * - " - ; | _ 880. THIS (‘ora xt | i eg “ios PY tw order, sianuaru vanced when cdealre! Ink ch ( fs. cd tions. The minister added that he had ' peror and a warm supporter of the latter's = . . i cM ** a + » ni ‘ HORSE For sale, big bargain, large draft mare: | NEW YORK STORAGE C New warebouses, of. S been informed Li Hung Chang has just| reform movements. When the Empress » a > try," OR " ‘ + 7 ot 7 : nmion “rips | ’ y y , F ‘ oe sell. 2800 Dickso | — P redo L. per doren Mantcllo Photos, 106: fee. ms . = Py t Bldg. " oa _— or ee Kor all stoves and ranges. ordered the Black Flags and Kwang-Si| Dowager supplanted the Emperor two years ‘ i aes For anle, 8 plug he rees, $10. $1! , . - | ‘ . «Yl } RET OT a! ‘ ms , rivate reome or | Vi os . R AUER 8316 a 818 N 2 ’ - : ae: : a 7 é ie orage ‘hone, S. Main 264-1297 . oy el Ro A. G. BR. i, ang « N. 3d et. troops. while h are tray ersing the province | 4&0 he was banished to Nebradoo but 2602 St Louls av band $20. | ero E REPAIRS for any old stove, Send postal | ite a a? ee me ul | D1aS84. : -—-| of Hu-Nan, on their way to join the court | through the intervention of the American’ HORSE AND WAGON—Por sale. } ootaetaeaadamenttindientn tiated: t Sian-Fu, to abandon thei ! 4 : ir wale ns wricateseaenbieen. “7 —~ | ‘ an- ande e ‘ ; na Apply &748 Cote Brililent av ieee one ee sol THSIDE SEUEAGE & aON NG aes ain lg LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. retur > to Canton batt: sa stlsane cade Sng British miniscere, Bis punishment err Or. Tarr S Dental Co., VEHICLES Por saw, storm buggies, sur STEAM CARFET CLEANING. ' 5 ce Bw wir Mth mati A ma 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. commuted to banishment fn the distant | reys, pack et ie pean - —— em SH“Uw“mmmemess rVince of Kashgaria. It now appears that i, E, Cor. Sixth and Locust, Secend Fi Fleer, — baker, bute} i : i4 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ) r ‘ . ; carpenter, furniture "Hight" edvavtioien AT. J. N. VERDIER’S, 19th and Pine, carpet beat “FIDELITY STORAGE PAUKING ’ MOVING U0 BL i houss Co. TUAL House IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. wane oy ye “thurer Ot Pekin aid _ ae & = order Wagons; also light 1 ; Johu obinka. 1408 y Tih et Spring stake jing by steam: work guaranteed; Kinloch LD 70 iranch effice, 1005 Pine set. 5i3 Walnut et. Samvel Simmons, | ‘ . knowin Ch: ' inf memes | CARIES taken up, cleaved, wade over and jad, | ,.PhonesBell, Main 1174 and Main 263, Kin‘oeb, _ Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF 4 Words of Less. 20 Cents. err, endeared: nie naa a ae Eem- ieee 9 Png a (> 42 INTERE::T This company ioans HOUSE--For stale West End near : Page ‘new : rT, ordered his execution by decapitation. ATTORNEYS AT ‘LAW. lowent prices. -—y ge “Kinloch CpG. | om money om St. Louis Real Retate | muiern T-room brick. bath: nice. high locat! ihe, was considered by those familiar 14 Words or Less. %0 Cent ae Rees _ . =" ‘in iarge aod smal) sume at reduced Interest WITH) 9) 07, cash. $2 . aoatbie, ie be a itements faot with Chinese affairs as one of the ablest an ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO | MEDICAL PRIVILEGE To BOKROWER TO MAKE PAB oe 15 houses bullt in block: reference, ever nerty men in China. He had been decorated by| . ‘ . yi | the Queen of Great Britain and by the Em- 2 a ae aL ; jah : 1 ; SR eer ae i ON *& Divorces obtained qaletiy and prom pul moder. Special attention to altering, sewing amd re- TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORB Ma- he 1 ‘an ate charges; u advice free; damage eaits vad ea 34 ng. Faston and Pendieton. Linde ‘, S74 WM: | : , | TURITY, IN AMOU NTS TO sutt. Call at office. La mngat tie ichardeon, Rutider, 407 Oriel bidg. _pefors of Rusela and ene ——— a ——— ———-- L he eg English Pennyroyal Pile | MONEY to lean elty security; an amount; iow- HOU - vor sale b bios and re hail ‘tonk, nr apy rem plan ate nde EEE a are the beat Safe, reliable. Take r » | awe ae . av., eBtory br onuse of & rooma, hail, tank, | est races. J. H. Terry & Sons. 621 Chestnut et, w e.4 lot BOx137 feet: new! imted ana teco-| The Trusts Still Grow. nd ia m the Pittsburg Post. ere Te Ses _ a eat i Send 4¢ stamp for particulars. MACHINERY. FINANCIAL. Ladies’ in letter by return, mall at “iroesita rated, For key and price Pr 7 Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. P __REELEY & Co 6o., 1113 Chestnnt st. | ‘ithin the last vear and a half upw 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta, ____14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, | — noo oes 2a REAL ESTATE WANTED. ——_— — | 100) truste have been formed in the Cnited Sh ie A A TRU ST company. located tn this olty, “tneor “a Phat Gee ow or Less, 20 Cents, mt (| States, with « capitalization of $6,000 ~ Sale. porated, has a block of stock for sale in amounts BOOKS. . nse bones | - PROFESSIONAL. 000,00, and the cKinley administration ; of $10 shares; large dividends paid; subscriptions 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent HOUSR WANTED—Notice to builders: 1 will | 14 Words or Less, 26 Cente. has made no effort to enforce the laws ta. againat them. On the other hand tt Ras ° » Dollers, pomps, fron received from people having erences. Adiiress A ARC i PMc, tarts map give you gowd $3500 equity ta imprered property Win i wp; can Simebapelia. ‘biige. or get particulars. The Western Real Betate Co., BOOKS ‘of 1 all kinds bought and sold. Cai! or “geod to build me a six-ruem bouse om my let. Ad, B | Pat PRIVATE DISEASES, beth es, cured sure of | K'ven the trusts aid and by the ea.) 3826 Mills’ Book ao pay. 216-217 Osark Buuldije. 10tb and Pipe, | (rust features of the Dingley one - Grand av., Milwaukee, Wis, eddress te Store, 007 Chestnut st. 30, Post-Diepaich

Page 13

Ls apes for the But for a PS SESS FOSS FSSSSSSSE SESS FEUER 6848S Campaign Buttons—Free Every visitor to our clothing floor from now till election day will be presented with a hand- some button of his fa- vorite candidate — Me- Kinley or Bryan—abso- Iutely free of charre. Come and get one. No purchase necessary. TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 16, 1900. | F or the La dies! Dying Pigs. | Artistic Pictufe Framing—at lowest prices. Basement. —_— Best, Not the bie That is our claim Overcoats we make. at a remarkably low price well-known local shirt manu facturers— The New Era Shirt Co., 7:2 “equ It’s their season’s clean-up—entire made- up stock on hand—250 dozen splendid so.t-‘aundered percale Shirts in a great range of choice patterns and designs, in- cluiing checks and stripes in pinks, blues, reds and assorted colors—each with a pair of detached cuffs to match— all good, full sizes, with pocket and per- fect fitting. The same identical goods that sell the season through at 50c aad 75c wiil be offered to you in this sale ai Famous for FOUR SPECIALS For Wednesday in the Cloak Departm’t. Special Ladies’ Silk Dress Skirts N Made of fine taffeta—a full 0. 1, _— flare skirt. trimmed in « fancy design with narrow velvet ribbon,and worth $8 mom A 5 ‘e One wou'dn't think that Corsets~About 1 pe 0m - our own spec- “Dying Pigs" could go 40 needa C — . of the best low- price corsets on ee tater so fast Only a limited cut today « hip—lace top and bottom — number left now, and in gray, black, pink and blae—worth die those who want them 69c— Wednesday at Famous will have to hurry om dij 9 fe Sacques Ladies Come in and see how Children’s Skirte—sizes up to 4 years—of light colored striped flan- they work, and take one BROADWAY g MORGAN. > va saci 7p | a ot Wednesday, at Famoas’* Three T remendous Purchases first floor, at, each.. . 9 ok Ladie , Ss Underwear. Now comes the greatest sale of exquisite lamps, vases. art mirrors, frames and Ladies’ Vests and Dants~ 044 lots novelties ever held in St. Louls—the entire line of travelers’ samples of the three ribbed and fleeced-lined goods that 19¢ most prominent manufacturers in America in their respective lines—namely : Weaeeerly up to 35c a garment— ‘ gee ay ae THE NATIONAL LAMP AND BRASS CO., Reading, Penn. Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests and THE CONSOLIDATED LAMP AND SHADE CO., Coraopolis, Penn. ants—Jé j pants made with French band, silk to fit— ey AMERICAN LAMP AND BRASS CO. of Trenton, N. J. ens focecinn en Oe / ALL SCOOPED IN AT ABOUT 60 CENTS ON DOLLAR. adies’ Ribbed To Over 5000 beautiful pieces—all samples and no two alike in all the grand fast black and full kop Cotton Hose collection. Hand-decorated lamps that are dreams of beauty—Old Vienna 19c value— Wednesday style vases that art lovers will rave about—bronzes, dressing mirrors, photo frames, sconces, all heavy gold plated and fashioned in the most ° charming designs. It’s an unparalleled opportunity to select wedding Third Floor $2.23, and birthday gifts, euchre prizas and pieces for home decoration at | ° worth $3.50 prices bordering on half the real value. Damasks~2tr*ey Rea Damasks—full 58 inches wide—this is the Tur- key Red, remember, that sells us- ually at 19c yard— Wednesday, 12: per yard - sf —Bleac = ine ce a ecceedl pne gee nea 31i¢ Lamps—Samples. Vases—Samples. ready for use—worth 50c each— Napkins~ Geet Damask Napkins—Ger- In Lamps alone there are over 1,000 to se- About 2000 pieces of Vienna lect from in this sale—by far the largest and style bric-a-brac—including can- Wednesday, at Famous, for man manufacture—no starch in never before sold under 89c a dozen— Wednesday, per dozen finest showing in St. Louts. delabras, pitchers, urns and From the Grand Assort- vases. Glass body in ruby, yel- —Bleached Cotton Towels—extra Towels large size—16x36—soft ab- ment we have selected lows and greens, decorated with sorbent quality—worth al! of 8c each yp the quality, they are also the — cheapest. You will find in them | the perfection of tailoring at from | : ! : : ; 3 : ~ $15.00 UPWARDS. The lower-priced garments are { the best that can be made at the price; the costlier ones, as good as can be made for any money. | BROWNING, KING & CO. BROADWAY AND PINE. THOMAS F. LANE A SUICIDE Son-in-Law of Senator Blackburn Shot | a J 4 $3.98, worth $6.75 MIRRORS AND FRAMES. The assortment is a wonder —think of over 2000 pieces and no two alike. Heaviest and finest quality of French bevel plate mirrors, mounted in gold- plated metal frames of the most exquisite patterns. Photo frames of heaviest gold plate, enameled in delicate coloriugs. A tableful of these beautiful goods—photo frames in all sizes—ehaving mirrors, like ; ; i | ; ; th» fimish—splendid wearing. and 4 —with 10-inch globes, ' We have fillé@.a table full of anger ay amore $2.23, about 250 pieces of these goods cut, brass ink stands and plated metal trim- w'th $3.50 —like cut, and other designs— $1.89, other novelties— 98¢ worth up to $4.50— worth $3.50. worth up to $1.75, for.. about 300 fine Lamps, hand-painted miniatures and like cut, and other de- gold tracings — the mountings signs—in various are beautifully cast and heavily styles aud decorations gold plated. — Wednesday for Honeycomb Towels 5c each— Wednesday at Famous for ae = —_ cen- pe tral draft burner — and offer you choice 500 Sc — worth up to $8.00— of the line at gp Anny nc sigus all en long tables for $3.50 Ladies’ your dressing ‘BAD FIRE AT PORT LIMON. NEW YORK, Oct. 16—The fire which! every point of view— Wednesday—at Famous Special Ladies’ Flannel Waists— a table full of splendid all- No. 2. wool flannel waist»—plain and braid trimmed—all the popu- lar shades of the season—red, blue, brown, castor, black—artistically designed with new flare sleeves, and worth regularly $1.50 and $1.75 ~ Wednesday —at Famous for Special Ladies’ Fine Kersey Jack- ets—all new shapes in the No. 3. jaunty double-breasted effect, with low and high Eton col- lars—newest sbades of castor, tan, new red, navy, pearl and black—stitched. appliqued and trimmed in the swellest manner, lined with best satin, and worth $12.50— Wednesday—at Famous | ‘Special Ladies’ Rainy-Day Skirts —made of good heavy mate- No. 4. rials—tailored in correct style so they will not sag—full sweep, welted seams and rows of tailor stitching at bottom—they come in several Unbleached — Himself in Presence of His Lit- tle Daughter. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16—Thomas FF. elect Blackburn of Kentucky, committed suicide at his home in this city last night by shooting. Ill-health is assigned as the cause of the act. Mr. Lane’s little daughter was in the room with him at the time. Mr. Lane was the American representa-_ “MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW” Is tive of the Vicker’s Son & Maxim Gun Co. of London. CITY NEWS. Our wife said to us the other night on her return from the city, worn out with the fatigues of shopping the whole live-long day!! ‘Well, I am satisfied, and in the future when I go to make our fall and winter purchases, instead of going around every store in town and looking at their goods, as I did today, wenring myself out until I am dead tired, I shall land myself in Crawford's Grand, Magnificently Lighted Store, and spend my last cent with them!! ‘here, destroyed the entire business section | over $2,000,000. | | ' tels, ' losers. I am #0 satisfied now that theirs is the store | for me that no one can persuade me'again to try another!! Their goods are all ‘ fresh and new, they have such a, variety, and they keep everything one can think of, even to your meals, that ’tis a wonder the other half-equipped stores have any one go into them. And then, ff vou had geen, as I did, the difference between Craw- ford’s prices and the prices in the other stores, you would not wonder at my en- thusiasm for Crawford's. One funny thing, too, I noticed in the other stores, when a customer got through buying the clerk said to the customer, interrogatively: ‘Charged?’ You never hear such a word at Crawford's, because they don't charge, and I suppose that is why Crawford's can afford to sell so cheap.” , The above is no {idle talk, but gospel truth, which can be verified if necessary!!! SO ee PAUNCEFOTE’S PROSPECTS. He May Be Recalled to Enter the British Ministry. LONDON, Oct. 16.—The latest name that is suggested to strengthen the ministry is that of Lord Pauncefote. As a matter of fact, however, kvown in official circles of any recall Lord Pauncefote from Washington. Lieut. C. R. Berry Has Retired. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Gen. Greelv has received a report from Manila, saying that 6) miles of cable for use has arrived and will enable the signal « ory to complete a number of tlegraph lines in the ishinds. Lieut. Clifton R. Berry, been discharged on account of He was serving in the Philippines Is the first ofticer the signal co has had to retire on account of {11} nothing is his post signal corps, has This » ()j realth in the Philippines | IS | i she disability. | rps who| be : 4, —_ | “My Daughter-in-Law,’ as presented by the i pic last night. intention to | been proud of. at | started in Port Limon, Costa Rica, Satur-| |'day, according to late dispatches received —Third $3.75, selection worth $8.00. t of the city and caused a property loss of | Among the heaviest sufferers from tho | T.ane, son-in-law of United States Senator- | fire were the Port Limon bank, Lindebros, | ; | the United Fruit Company and several ho- | Chinese merchants were also heavy | Port Limon was in a flourishing condition and the commercial interests of the city, have been very large. | : : : : Wrappers Ficor. 25 dozem Ladies’ House Gowns—iz the finest quality of fleeced flannelette—a handseme design with full shirred low flare, fancy ruffled shoulder and epaulettes, ruched and trimmed with narrow velvet ribben—worth $2.00.-Wed- | nesday special om the third floor.... § g $40.00 Parlor Lamps for $30.00 Parlor Lamps for $25.00 Parlor Lamps for $20.00 Parlor Lamps fer $15.00 Parlor Lamps for $10.00 Parlor Lamps fer $8.00 Parlor Lamps for $5.00 Parlor Lamps for $3.50 Parlor Lamps for $4.50 Pitchers, Urns and Vases . -\ $2.50 Pitchers, Urns [ 48 $2.23, . wt'h $3.50 and Vases s Mirrors ....-+- $2.50 Photo frames for.. 1.83 1,48 pew and desirable shades, with plaid or plain self back. We know there's nothing anywhere else as good under §$4.20—Wedn $1.75 Mirrors— 98 \ various stylea. C yg nee je Ake 98c, worth $1.75. Famous for....... ata saving to you of Fur Repairing 25 to 40 peg cent. Bring your furs and get our prices. BOCS SESS FSVSS FES E444 BVET BOESS 2464S 6468668 6068 6008 OOO frames for.. | Ye ph panrahrnasnuanununuerurnrienneniannanranrannnarnaarnaaanraanennrinee»yeeererevtetettt YY bo ‘ 220822408288 —— wr we AER Cr ENTS — BRIGHT, WI] A speaking tube plays an important part! in the affairs of ‘‘My Daughter-in-Law.”’ It connects her flat to that of her mother- in-law. When the son and husband finally vanks it out by the root andwaves it triumphantly about his head and executes a war dance, the curtain falls. The story of tyranny is ended. There area whole lot of good things about Kelcey-Shannon combination at the Olym- The speaking tube incident | is not especially among the best, except that it serves as the best means for briefly | telling the story. The play is full of bright lines, there is plenty of action and the trouble is all over at 25 minutes to 11. This is a merit that so few plays of the seasan possess thae one can not help but speak favorably about it. St. Louis theatergoers didn't know much in advance about “‘My Daughter-in-Law,”’ except that it was a story founded on the | timeworn mother-in-law joke. They had | been told that it was a little suggestive, | but that wasn't one of the features. Decidedly it was not. There is less of the Suggestive than in any of the’ so-called | French comedies offered this season. ‘To be sure the adventuress asks: “If I do not get a husband, who's to pay the dress- | maker's bills?” and papa-in-law takes a reef in himself and smiles knowingly. And, gain, mother-in-law remarks stern- Iv: “‘Wives don’t go to the Alhambra with | | members and hubby, simply to their husbands,”’ ‘“*‘Whose husbands do they shock her, asks: go with?’ tut the character of the characters, if I |! may be allowed to use the term, is clean, and these little quips do not offend. Now really Miss Shannon made a daught- er-in-law that any mother ought to have|! But Mrs. Reginald Main- | didn’t like her and hence the} ; The mother-in-law tries to catenh the daughter-in-law in some disgraceful in- trigue, but couldn't for the best of reasons— there were none. But “My Duaughter-in-Law”’” at length discovers what the old lady is up to and ar- ranges a little plot whereby mother-in-law discovers—not her son's wife in a com-'| promising situation, but her own husband. | pere) ovily. thereupon, orders him to | from parliament and return to the} This breaks up the housekeeping and the speaking tube be-| comes a thing of the past. Mr. Kelcey made a good son and husband | BS es; yr: resign Couniry. arr thigrement ‘SKIN TO RTURES And Every Distressing Irritation of the Skin — and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a | Bath with CUTICURA SOAP | And a single anointing with Curicura, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair, and has received the endorsement of physicians, chemists, and nurses throughout the world. ’ beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the tollet. bath, and | SOAP at ONE PRICK, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the the BEST toilet soap and BEST baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for pew et g of Ovricuna Boar (250.), cuticle, Curicuna OrntTa ey (50c.), to Instant! and beal, and ( tation, soothe Curiouna Resotvent tom's tas is often en ficient to cure the moat tortu nursery. Thus it combines in Onn BEST skin and complexion soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and ecales and so Santen Millions of Women User Curicura Soap, exclusively, for pre- serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and | dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying Irritations, inflammations, and chatiings, or too free or offensive perspira. tion in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antisep- tic purposes which readily suggest them. selves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Noamountof persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CuTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of ower odors. No other medi. cated soap ever compounded is to be com. pared with it for preserving, purifying, and No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, Every Humor, Price, $1.25., ften the allay ftebing, inflammation, and irri- ».), t0 cool and cleanse the blood. A | plaved | most iW hippler, 'and western producers. ) and several TTY AND BRIEF —%- —@-@ @-@ >? ro. *, . os o #4 | | | +--+ *— o_o o-oo -o—o—0—_o— . : — oe o- — sere —? MISS BERTHA WAGNER. (Who Helps in an Operatic Specialty at the Columbia.) and Mrs. Isabel Waldron WAas a good deal more disagreeable than the mothers-in-law that most of us Know. Verner Clarges the frolicsome father in a manner reminiscent of his Sir Anthony but very realistic withal. Other of the company were up to the requirements and the entire production somewhat bsolute, | Was finished—ves and polished. Bertha Wagner and Bruno Arnim tn a musical bit which they have been pleased to call “Opera in the Kitchen,’’ render the duo. gems of half a dozen popular operas | at the Columbia this week in a manner which unstinted applause. ae most refreshing after the surfeit of rag- time and kangaroo songs that greet you on every street corner. Another number on the long programme is the elocutionary offering of Maud Cool- ing, who recites a number of selections in a hiehly pleasing manner. It is one of the refined turns seen at the Columbia this season. The four juggling Johnsons cannot be heaten in their tine, while the comedietta, by Clayton White and Marie Stuart rounds | out an excellent afternoon =§ or evening Ss entertainment. Other numbers on the programme are: Robinson Twin Sisters, and acrobatic dances; Pickert and dances of all nations; Katheryn Pearl, singer of ballads and coon ditties; Gordon and Lick, comedy instrumentalists; Wesson and Walters Company, in an orig- inal comedietta, entitled “Hotel Repose; Mark Sullivan, monologue artist and mimic; | ifarmony Four, offering an original come- ! dy creation with interruptions, “At the Wavy Station,” the Lou Lee Long comedy acrobats, SPLIT PEA TRUST THE NEXT. The Seven Concerns Which Produce | This Succulent Dainty Are Now Con- sulting on Matter of Prices. PORT HURON, Mich., 16.—A meet- | brings Songs musica! and Oct. | ing of different firms producing split peas iin the United States is in session here to ; talk over the price list and the prospects | of the split pea market. There are seven | aplit pea producing concerns in the United | States and the meeting is between eastern | ee SEVEN KILLED; TEN INJURED: Facade of Prossnitz High School Top- pled Over on Them, Crushing Them. VIENNA, Oct. 16.—The facade of the Czech High School at Prossnitz, Moravia, toppled fnto the street today, killing seven persons and injuring ten. FIRE COSTS $100,000. Opera House and Stores Burned at Sul- | livan, Ind. Ind., Oct. 16.—Fire, night, and was not which | extin- | SULLIVAN, started last | guished until early this morning, destroyed | the Burton Bros. department store build- | ing, which also contained the Opera House | mercantile concerns. The to- | tal loss is $100,000), with but slight insur- ance. ‘TRISTE HARBOR IMPROVEMENT. TRIESTE, Oct. 16,—The agreement, pro- | viding for a nectable enlargement of the harbor, has bee: signed by the Austrian Government. The municipality of Trieste contributes a ilieon kronen for the im- mediate commegcement of / ‘brown mustache. 'and who was well known in this city, the improve- GONE FROM HOM OR THREE DA Duval P. Ridgely Reported to Police as Missing. HE IS A LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN _—— SEARCH FOR HIM HAS BEEN IN- STITUTED. Mrs. Ridgeley Says She Has Confidence in Her Husband’s Ability to Take Care of Himself Wherever He Is. Duval P. Ridgely has not been at his home, 1425 Missouri avenue, for three days, and the police have been requested to search for him. Mr. Ridgely is his wife at the address mentioned. He is a locomotive fireman, but his work was so arranged that he could be at his home every night. Mr. Ridgelv’s phoned to the Iour Monday night. The name of the person sending in the report is not known. The message described Ridgely as being 5 feet 7 inches tall, heavy set, slightly stoop- shouldered. He has dark hair and a dark When last seen he wore a gray striped coat and vest, light striped trousers, tan shoes and a black Fedora hat. Mrs. Ridgely was not at home morning. A middle-aged man, he was a boarder with the swered the bell. He said that lv was much put out about her absence having been reported to the po- ice, and when she left the house she re- quested him to refuse to give any further information. lie said that Mrs. Ridgely said her husband had only temporarily ab- sented himself and that he would return when he got ready. She expressed. herself, so the boarder said, as having confidence in her husband’s ability to take care of himself. “An eh was tele- at 10 o clock disappearance (‘ourts who Mrs, vears old and lives with | ‘Tuesday | said | Ridgely’s an- | Ridge- husband's | . Is the Best 1MILLS Z% THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING... IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT in St. Louis... AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE. CONNO R-EGAN GROCER CO.’S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Rest Eastern Granulated { UO. FE MOM ii wdess Ke ccesates . New large Sceded Raisins, DOP WOU 6 aon ccnans C One-pound Can Rumford Baking Powder..... "eee veneeeeaeaeeeeeaer C Standard Tomatoes, large Ghe Can, Sc; per cdozen...... $2.00 W-pound Sack Plant's Cele- brated Sweet Home Flour New Signature Brand Asparagus Tips Try our famous equal for the money. New California Prunes, medium, per Ib., eg Yo gecko (0c “TWO BIG FRANKLIN AND JEFFERSON AVENUES, THREE TELEPHONES. "5c Coffee. It has no — Burial of Former St. Louisan.—John | of the civil war vas buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery Tuesday. ile died at the militarv home in Kansas, rept until now. He was the father of W. E., Robertson, who is connected with a local trade paper, and Mrs. T. FF. Iwaut of Caro- line street. S Robertson, a veteran LS TT =p — ——- — There are two ways to sell pills. One is to claim every- thing, true or not, in the hope that some part of the claim will come true. The other ts to tell the truth in the beginning and get a cus- tomer that will stay to the end. For nearly sixty vears Ayer’s Pills have been Sseliing them- selves over and over again to the same people. J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass eng een Avet’s Sarsaparilla Ayer's Piiis Aya's Agus Core Ager's Hair V : Ayer's Chaty. Pereerel Aya's Comatene 17, and.the remains were not moved | l‘inest Imported Macaronl, per pound | }Jiigh Grade Apple Butter, per pound | Faney Evaporated Apples, } per SPOUDENEE c occ ccets ces cevesesedsewaeeeete C New Pride of Maine Corn, per COM, BCs POP GOB cic ck cdcdéuevtenaaet . | (Best ever packed.) | xtra California Table Apricots, per can ’-lb. Box Water Lily Brand Snow White ‘odfish, warranted absolutely WOURRROGE so 6 i acdkdodickcdcnunsitae l’airbank’'s Clatrette Soap, (10 bars.... STORES.”’ VANDEVENTER AND FINNEY AVENUES, WAGONS EVERYWHERE. "| Ont-ef-town orders filled. GG FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THR FINEST HAVANA TORACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL RAWAK-THIES CIGAR M FG. CO., 615 LOCUST 8T. L FOR A KISS _— -—-— —GH- - HORSETHIEF WANTED TO BID HIS SWEETHEART GOODBY. TOLD AL HER AT FAIR —_— ae | ,Under Guard He Was Taken to Her Side, Said Farewell and Then Confessed His Guilt. FOUND 4 — Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIl., Oct. 16.—On the night of Oct. 6 the crack trotter and buggy af Al- bert Mapes of Edgar County disappeared David Golden was Suspected and, after a week's exciting chase, was captured at Lawrenceville, Ind. An officer hastened there to bring him back, but could find no trace of the stolen property. It looked as if Golden would be discharged tor lack of evidence when he finally weakened from | repeated sweating and made a proposition | if the officers would drive him across country, « miles to Vincennes, Ind., so that he might bid his sweetheart farewell, he | would make a clean breast of the whole affair. His offer was accepted | At Vincennes Golden's sweetheart/Was at. tending a fair. She was called to the ve- hicle in which her lover was seated under guard. A touching farewell followed, vows _ of lasting fealty were interchanged pnd in the presence of a large throng the) lovers | Kissed each other good bye. y |} On the way back to the Edgar County ja4 | Golden confessed all. The stolen rig was recovered in an almost tnaccessible portion 'of Clark County. The girl hes promised to visit him in jail. Golden claims to have taken the copecty while intoxirated and will throw himeeif on eourt, the mercy of the | Aiso Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Oenta —- ee oe ~~ Huge Buying andCash Selling Are the means we use for Moderate Price Making Overcoats to Order $48 to $40 Jrousers to Order, $§ to $12 wJuits to Order, $/8 to $40 Fit and satisfaction absolutely guaranteed Nicollan Zailor 715-717 Olive Jt. Swell fabrics for Prince Albert and Fall Dress Suits. Prices very moderate. —— _ LUMBER FIRE AT OSKOSH. Thirteen Million Feet Were Destroyed — Loss Over 3300,000. OSHKOSH, Wis.. Oct. 14—Fitre. in & Bone Co. are the heaviest: Hollister-Ames logs and shingles, loss $80,000. Match Co., lumber yards, containing be- tween 5,000.00) and 6.900.000 feet of lumber, loss $175,000; Challoner @ Sons Co., remem _ shops and warehouses, loss $30,000. small losses. All josses are fylly covered by insurance. CE ae! ne ene ha C‘o., saw mill, today, | the lumber district destroyed 13,000,000 | feet of lumber and part of the Hollister- | Ames Co.'s mill and the plant of Challoner | The total loas amounts te al- | most 330, of which the following losses | lumber, | Diamond — ~\ 2 1 ) It Wy % wn, gO P a Mp - VOSS NEVER EQUALED \\\4 DEALERS SELL THEM Charter Oak Stove & Range Co, MAKE THEM. ST. Lovis., Beware of Typhoid Fever, | WATER SPRINGS, ARK. DAILY. E. BE. Weodcock, POTASH SULPHUR HOT Best Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Water en Farth. : Proprietor. POTASH SULPHUR WATER CO. Roth miiebiii 1003 PINE ST. — iable Dentistry We charge for material ealy, ‘OUR PRICES UNTIL OCT. 22, |FULL SET OF TEETH. ......cc0+ceeee G10 GOLD CROWNS soosonpevesnh EEE BRIDGEWORK $1.00 GOLD FILLING (without pain) ....., 6@e SILVER FILLING (without pain)... PREB SOFT FILLINGS FR WORK GUARANTEED 10 YBARS. All work dentiste af area oo oe ie & charge for mate rial only Union College of Painless Dentistry, Best equipped college im the weorté. ‘572 Olive, S. . Cor, 7th and Olive, 24 Fleer, enn cor iibnm hee nes ? ‘ ? a ae - ae ; ; at Pn Stan Een > Pw ay ae 2 ok . a

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 16, 1900