St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1900
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Regular Edition. C T. LO | | - D 0 7 I | C P AT egular Edition, COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Saotel COMPLETH MARKET REPORTS. Punch and Judy @ho Originated e THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ' Those very amusing characters, Punch and Judy Have undoubtedly amused you at some time in TEN PAGES. which have made millions ‘laugh? your life. Who originated those funny characters ? — ~~ Find Answer in P.-D. oy mea | “VOL, 53, _ KO. “57. ee EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTCBER- Las 1900. Pe (CE | Suita tt owls, Five comes | ~Find Answer wv D. Wants. — ee = —_4—— — _—— MRS, DORA GOLTZ KILLED BY TRAIN «0° SSDERSE Stee = BRAT TO DEATH OW WAY TO WED = COAL BARONS AGREE TO MINERS’ TERMS ns : iba | Y CE, Gia! Conference at Philadelphia Accedes to the Notice Posted by the Reading Company Is Her Aged Father Too Feeble ‘Awful Fate of Henry J. Skaer| , ie i Proposition of the Scranton Convention. | Official Announcement of Miners’ Victory. | to Aid Her, | of Bunker Hill, Il. W $ : \, ) PHILA DELPHIA. Oct. 17.—At a Seam na diana of the anthracite coal | statement issued by the Reading Company. , , strike, was . , . , fconterence ot ccal operators and coal , oot - en this morning in the; This appHes te the Schuytkill region oper- fPT XS Ve alien Se ne ial private office of President Harris of the | ated by the Lehich Company. With regard ge ge SY railway Owners here today it was agrees Reading Railway «' T | “nadie . GASOLINE STOVE CAUSED IT WAS TO BE WEDDED THURSDAY. yee Ito meet. the demands of the miners’ |cret and thoes tabiag. cn eeetine Was se | to the WWySutng Fegiee Sanne Z bes ne we demands of the mil Cree aim those taking part declined to dis-| scale is not ty use, the officlais stated no i see 54 . ‘LISS ¢ 4 o . . : : Scranton convention and end the strike. | CUSS 4Mything In connection with the strike. | adviee had been received from the manage- Ja : 4 Ja j rie . ; am ; ~ rhe firs ‘ arriv . ee | The Philadelphia and Reading) Coal} _ © arrive in the conference rx0m} ment of the company. were George E. Baer and John LL. Wels! S28" 2 HER HUSBAND CAME TOO LATE) ‘FELL UNDER CARS AT EAST AL- , . ES Ae | se ) - ‘and Iron Co., : Ce iss wing ai il od ey TO SAVE HER LIFE. | TON TUESDAY NIGHT. NX Y, Co., at once issued the follow & | directors of the Reading Company and ihe | MITCHELL SAYS LITTLE. | | N , A n |! the individual ope fheg Ps iy eo aad , : tf ' Tht oi) rt , : : andor . Ss : : : Big Four train at East Alton, Ill, Tues- AAT a: | The Lehigh Valley Company, in whose ut Jo minutes when Mr. Garrett Was/ cautious about talking further for publica- | day night a : ai fer eS “', | ft ealled to the long distance telephone fcr a | Uon. Goltz’s father, Peter Bopp, sr., an oid man! . ' , : f a! region the sliding scale is also in opera talk with some one In New York. He re- The strike leaders, however, think that past *), too feeble to assist her lie was Mr. Skaer left home Tuesday morning for | : Nt | 1 1) tion will i. ‘milar notice ag wiil it i an ¥ : ino fault can be found with the present at- : Boe e : + . : j i j o~ I ~~ . ‘ e ae P " - ' Yr ‘ea epending the day with Mrs. Goltz. Ail the! 8t. Louls. At the Union Station he met call " A audrey” aha oe veeniiia a immediately to the conference | titude of the operators toward the strikers, ji eng eg ee oes his three brothers and one sister from War- | : : -——_ also the indivdual operators who | were room, 'and although nothing is said about meet- » wir . ve ; » wee | Fe . Mo., % were en route to Alti ‘presented ; Le ; e ae the window in the kitchen, where she wes se n on ) We ' ote i . , Mis Senta iain represenites it the mice Ing soon after the operators reassembled, the noe 7 gua isa mi itte r that can be . asily ad- ‘Acc . se . . awh: ie if MLLE TIS 11S ecle ik () WSS sete ? . 9 aE utes YT, - y . - ‘ . ee ee nband, who Js 2 ecke, a pretty and popular girl of thai i i at lave The conference between the | indi- | agreement noted above was reached. | The announcement of the action of the ape ee ‘4 9 - gpa ° > jell vidual coal operators and the rep-| Late this afternoon the Lehigh Valley Si aoe ne ceuthecd an ae > an Nea out 4 o«clock the gasoline in the stove ent attire : , oal-earrv- | Railroad Company announced that {t wou 1 demonstrations Of joy as a eve wpon which she heated her irons ra iow He had arriunged to escort them and afte: ‘ % ; | resenitative of the big sid | 1 Company % , ould | t means a speedy return to work at better = + a ne ces . , ing companies, with a view to j bring |; adopt the same course as ai ithorized in the ' w; S Mrs. Goltz turned out the blaze. as sie “Pending the da) sight-seeing and making Ay ’ . He PCS ata —" neti pcobaaaina —— phiibmerer a7 thought, and made preparations to fili tne “OMe Necessary purchases, the brothers ani : Sy «4 Btove. sisters started Tuesday night for Altamont, | Ss “~ | in u which the | : Sg ; | SS We : , + ie — —— ; i But the blaze was not quite turned off At East Alton the train upon siding to allow another train to pass. As SLIPPED AWAY TO BEI LEVILLE AND | When she lificd the can and begun to pour >. burst into a kam: ‘it was required to make a wait of several ay : - 1: ' , | ; . . a nine course OF DIS renlarns h 1e¢ (Mr ton) l hat the electh Instantly the fire ran up her silk eves and | minutes Henry Skier le rr 2. oo promenade i 4 i rs liorton) declared —— Lite eCieciion i : : «| @ Republican congressman in the Tweltth district was more important this year | | attempt to fill a gasoline stove whiie it was lighted. The only witness of the accident was Mrs. } place. ~—————— family party was traveling went upon a the gasoline into the stove, iike a flash it enveloped her elitire body. she droppea the on the stution platform. lie Was still there can and began running madly about the | when his traiistarted and it was NECGPPary | thi an the election Of a Repaihicen Presi lent! ‘+Ne WS report. | roem. : —- hicteecssinalsiiipene _| for him to run to catch it. HHer aged father could do nothing. While his daughter burned to death, he sat help-| He arrived alongside the car next to the | | ie acreage. 2s eau le sslyv by the Window, w atching her and rear one and made an effort to Jump upon | Erving feebly for someone to come and help | ite platform, Hts footing slipped and he fel B U 16 LAI S | N y A I) E BA D E Charles L. Thompson’s Do- Joseph Gillis, Terminal Engineer Quietly Married to Miss , Rose Nieden, to Whom He Had Become Engaged | se oo ©rT. The frantic woman opened the door and underneath the platform and ~olled under rushed into the yard. This attracted the, the wheels of the rear car, which passed | SALING MUCH PROPERTY AND mestic Entanglements, Whil S h L k ile at Spanish Lake. attention of her husband, who was in his} over him midway of his body. “%> at the front of the house. He seized Death was instantaneous. The body was on ome ai oy hen oooh ~ saa ape -—, — picked up and taken to Alton, where it Was | ~ | ee he zs TY. Vv “APpPINE le DiaAnNKel adoOU held until We -sdav mor ig ‘hen ¢ in- | | ; . fe o> @ © @—o@- Bfter her. ay. Reaping the blanket about | held until Wednesday morning, when an In-| GRANTED DIVORCE IN OMAHA. i - quest ras ae Pay omg but not until his own hands had eae ina od oe ‘DO een badly burned. l"} a oe “ ray ‘ : rh tebe ; . ~ te ie relatives of the dead man took the e . f ther help arrived, and Mrs. Goltz was /remains to Bunker Hill after the inquest. an PO i cher hens Pelt aia tlie De dlndo HE REMARRIED ON RETURNING > aa eee “> oe on the woman's | head news was wired to Miss Reinecke. pwPLOYES OF NORTH END ESTAB- HOUSES VISITED TO ST. LOUIS. not a . . ee 2 . ‘ body as large as a man’s hand which was | Phare A yp ec . >: 7 hompson No. 1, after her ' ictory in’ Ne- je cee ae ‘ : ae ; ; i a up the seryvicea, ficient to properly cope with the situation. braska returned ¢ the home of her Joseph Cyillis, of 'welfth and Dolman and be married there. That's all there is to dozen aggregations on the road and sold He flovrishea a revolver in the chure h The people are almost ln a State of panic, quarters, the robbers called on Dr. Sam — f ‘ uv t : , yet | Pa- streets. the man who bears such a striking | 1" co half interest in this one to Mundy. and frightened the worsh ip pers, partic ularly fearing a return (1 thie robhe rs ana have \ an Hoefer. S40S Halls Merry road [>r. Van rents, ‘ Ir. and Mrs. Govudwin, Jad North . ‘ Ke ene Vv Debs t} t } ; A rec eption was giv en the : i ouple at Be lle- Last night Bostock presenied a petition the women, almost out of their wits. decided to establish a vigilance committee fioefer got out of bed as they were gliding | Leonard avenue resemblance to ae o Wis a a ) Ville Wednesday evening and will be fol- in the City ( mirt, asking for a dissolution Dr. Howell descended from the pulpit wna to protect their homes and their property through the hallway anda pistol duel in the After hearing of the Nebraska deve}- has been mistaken for the socialist orator!) lowed by “a more elaborate event at the of partnership. He stated that Mundy had. stepping outside the church secured a shot it is believed the burglars are tour in) dark followed. No one was hurt and the; aa cave he and wife) No. | 0n divers occasions, was married Tuesday | home of the groom's parents Thursday. dded to one original show “Hoochie gun which had been brought along for pro- number and the manner of their opera- burglars departed empty handed o1 hos ole * im oar § “ting fh me r a ha ons Miss Hannah Nieden the handsome Mr. Gills ts an engiaeee S0 Se soe oochie, Moulin Rouge,”” “Gaiety Giris’’ tection by a timid old man in the « OngreRA- tions suggests they are thoroughly familar After vaulting the back fence of Dr. Van 1 af ry Sustain gragierame relations, ‘Oo Bales pacers es ae teen He and bis bride had been lovers for ten and other departments, which were inde- tion. With this in hand, but hidden behind with every Baden residence lloefer’s vard thev surprised Mr. Kdwards it pe Waele ace to reside under the game daughter of Mrs. Rose Nieden, of 87 South years, but it was at the picnic of the Fire- , . ~. . ° ° -_ sa : . ‘ ie ‘ - e . . i. ‘ a , + _ . ‘ . - - P cent, and as a consequence had done irre- him. the minister returned to the ehurch When thre. began their tour late saturaays Weims and famils it was only a few rt vv _ ‘hor son x Sy eciitce aek Sil . Eighteenth etreet. mens Associncvion. held at romantlh Span- parable damage to the legitimate portion of and ordered the disorderly one to vac: night it was evident they were bent on rich) days ago that Mrs. Weims put a house mage at HE ag a rages laste a sa dell ' ma eli ish Lake three months ago, that he pro- the company Instead of doit so the lat ; bi 3 tet breaker to ut and sinee that time he says made several efforts, she says, to secure lhe cerem iy was performed at Belleville pesed to Haanah Nieden . , as *é (it i B ¢ = a ° - — ic i . ro ‘ ( . re hi ‘ : « ° ; i ’ ” —] 7 ‘ , 7" . . . ee . . : " = ** . ter raised -his for herself and thei (WO by Justice Ward. Friends said it was an Let's get married, Hannah, he said. ~~? % - *L> M yy’ } ayn . As the angry partners were tnable to e- | gun to fire when Dr. Howell let g0 the con- At the St.Louis Car Works establishment | he has not slept soundly. Three bullets fol- — woe “ohildren Mary. aged ®% and Alice The blus! : fec 1 4 r Ne ttle merit Judge Ji Imes Hughe Ss tents of a ba rre] of the shotgun inte the and the Viona ren Rubber ae ae plant are low ed the burglars, but again they a}- ican ailing iee aoil —— v silene ie ea . name reo nity Sheriff - rt bs : » . sah J / ‘ ’ GAM) erso) of large racrtiss ee aan ‘ oO ‘ bie 8 S acco ‘ ? vere ere 1s probabliv not a more poplar man } a TH] ug: ind: _ re ‘+t ive @ { alf ) ih ma al x | ge The disorder ceased dma pink i i ; nant nibouret pare nthy e's nye a wuntou hye (i ve ; ivy? p she sought to Le; ure maintenmnce the bride a mother and elder =] s1er, Miss : in the empl rs aft the Terminal Rallroad As- ) eS 3 ¢ t e oo % x ; v » ( Ss i > : 4 s ‘¢ ’ ‘ } ‘- ’ ‘ “ beasts. In the meanw hile the hundred or oomnas Along Bittner street and Or erbeck ave- (ohie hundred feet away is the C*hiirs h of rh nips a ; “ ot pre . n \ oO hey The \ have co man frie 1 ] ” t l oul rr é nt. ble i") rks thy part in face, form, ] . ‘ ; : ‘ John ~~. | rahe lle Was on hand to look out : . ave bee it 1D ssib] » to have bearing and ‘ eneral der ior Strangers eee and ot a rfor mers, hooe hie coochie nue, where many of the workmen live. they Our Ladv of Mount (‘armel. It is situated § > o ‘Thompson's interests that it would have een npos: « Seiten tad oom : sai ~p : ieee Be coal vl ancers Ps | 1 er > , is »? > . ‘ . ~4 . Lec ive , } iT af , : : a : or ap ° ; ix §& ? a ’ CPO Zerris is e: ‘ ° F week. : +\ic., coming On * Cath: aa Who the Surrounding country Immediately 10 “on went te 1 ronda in hope of 2 Inducing So mr \ a: Lug! nter eperaeeey it would be a ec apr Some Justa oe the mistake has furnished in er reongs the side is the priest's residence the District Court to again give him 4 jtal idea to juietly a over to Belleville | ae. Gillis considerable amusement. . , t* Ss t* ries : => ; . . ; : decree . FS LT CEE iy aE Sounded an Alarm. es ; 4 . : 7 ' kathers Joh (;godtrey and Kern were The reason the court set the at nese de- MASONIC EPRAND LODGE MEETS She Smiled Sweetly on a Louisville It was close to 3 o'clock Sunday morning |, ¢ etek ‘ ‘ owas heard at the win-|cree aside was that the wife alleged he AR’S ASLeeELD , ‘ Hse us é ? - : a4 ? > 1eyV . on e daroo rf sOlo- ; "AS ( ‘ ee ‘oside t f the sti { ¢ ah ae a ee ee Placed weg “ve ine , healed aildins silos Suedslacta: “eninteniiet | 202 Members During the Yates trousers containing his week's wag Mather Kern thought he saw the burglar’s | pose of procuring it Her attorney also é¢ited » Nebraska statute that prohibits a |per- | Special to the Post-Dispatch we ft: > Just as tl were leuving | , Year Receive ° | were taken. ust a: ley Were ieaving |... she = hi rough the win- @ + ed d as a Very | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17.—A woman Mr. Yates awoke and sounded the alarm. retin and pusned a ws ps et : ' son divorced in — state from remarrying -hway as ane gs Pay , So eke Os dow pane to gras} it le burglar Was (00 | within six months Gratifying Increase. | gpraotadar- man has opened operations in | While one ot the neighbors, Patrick Swee- | quick for the clergyman and dropped t0 | “jy .¢ exactly how Thompson expects to in- | Louisville. She promises to do a good busi- | ney, was going to his assistance, the wily | the ground } duce the court to help him out of his ‘ ‘ +e + ce " ‘ ; . t 1° Bi a falipcep a We a ak ethical kobe a = POR TENS onic Gr ; », of ‘sourt, Is ness. Last evening W. 8. Burch was re-|rebpbers were trying to climb through the | alling | “4 © Grand Lodge, of Missouri, Is in prog- s re rebbe “ ‘8 “| burglar. went down «a circuitous pathway | not chosen to make public. | SO Beare Riles } ‘in attendance, representing 264 lodges rob’ the Vinell showed a tota | Bureh was agreeable. Unde le a dl , er the shadow > : aan r ae OF Bet | ‘called on Mr. J. E. Coombs at 7905 Over-| when she heard some oue trying to force ' stantiv Mr. Coombs j f be 2 Rs: ' tered, two consolidated with others and two then he felt the cold steel pressed against |)! antiy Mi oombs Jumped out of bed, young woma nran to the door and there an Officer. sion of the council of state, ong lI take your watch. if you please, °* the went at preakneck speed, anda raising be Mur phy. and the theif did as orde red. mented site after an exciting chase Norway to the (‘rown Prince (;ustavus., a committee to investigate the needs of | ! ng : | einen cee tnae hie eee airl wan holding a i just to scare the polt thinks ju O ‘ ie police Hie wore a black slouch hat pulled down, ynyulled the trousers from him, tried to es- " and thier eldest son, Gustavus, start Friday Among the topics that hay will walk on the same side of the ‘eet | ave come to the! bs. 1e stree him of clothing and jewelry valued at $200. . r i , , > ctor | Wednesday morning after starting a fight | ve mother of Father David nelan, recto see nba oo . will open the Storthing and take the vath status of charges of desecratio ri n of a St. | be Joseph lodge hall, in whicl REST FOR TH him to say: | mye : 1 several Bt. E TEXAS. ory ‘ ing. but supposed it was some one who ; ; ie same confounded feliows, I guess - , , a ase ‘ere taking Washington to Ss, 4 . . att rT : . John Wasser were taking ashing wunted the prie o muke a sick call. not guin strength. permitted therein, of Commis ; . aged woman to the Post-Dispate > oe sion the ie 4: l { i vu ¢€ ost-l isp it h, The deputy sheriffs had hold of VN ashing- King Oeecar has ruled Sweden and Norway sine | Texas has been ordered ; dry: ag out of commission. strung. prisoner's wrist. Berhadotts 'sium. He put his money in bank after he uh : after he After leaving this house they went to! on the defenseless negro’s head, until he i 4 "ec FF > f , , " ile ; ~ 1c Ya : begged for merey. Vv would have gotten that, too. they were foiled. Mr. Stuckmeyer heard ; FAIR AND WARMER. ‘it Will Cover the Ohio alley and the asaki, on her way to Manila. The Adams | and chain to the burglars r ’ ee ‘ed not enter. ton was walking along and : dare when Washington “ 5 one St. Louis and vicinity—Fair Wednesday night 20d | pureau has tasued the followin Geciared ‘‘unfair.’ Yard. Ths Wilmington has sailed from Per- fh wee who is employed at the police station. “hief Be yuty Sheriff ‘Pohiman ran down o Mair Wednesday night and Thursday; | the Obto Had Nerve. sie saga pg i. joever the Atlantic states _ from Matne to c ; | ae ’ : ° rate cause of action, it was a fata} | the bold burglars. The others were waiting) up Church road a short distance to the Washington was led into the jail, bieed- ‘Ulincis- Fair Wednesday night snd ; warmer Thursday and north portion Wednesday | POS1- DISPATUH THERMOMETER. resa at the Odeon. Grand Master Briggs is | turning to his home in East Walnut street. front window of Mr. Sweeney's house. Mr. that led into the church road. ———— GUSTAVAS, CROWN PRINCE GOES smiled at him. | After a few minutes all was still, and | Murphy, the housekeeper, was seated in lodges in Missourl of 23.255 , » Of an overhanging awning, Burch put his ‘kk ave ».. - Bia. © t aw * : Uf 33.30, a gain of 1202) ’ pu US| beck avenue. Mrs. © oombhs saw them ap- an entranee at the back door. Without re- | Escape and Was Assaulted by | STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.—At today’s ses- : and procuring his revolver fired severa!} ee . ‘ 2 Surrendered their charters. ; | Was a burglar. to intrust the government of Sweden and g window leaped to liberty. As they ran they This man is dese ribed as beine about five during the illness of King Oscar. the Mas onic Orphans’ Home and see that pistol against his head. Kurch handed over | John P. Schergen was sleepin aewe re ‘ ‘ she . . , B peacefully | over his eves. He was clean shaven ane from the Court of Criminal Corredtior ttention of the , with a black- haired girl. ee ice sein e delegates is aA report on the Nat until the had gone was Mr. Sche ‘TReil of Mount Carmel church. who is now in with another prisoner in the cage before the lilouse Joseph lodges have been meeti ng by per i . that were here six months ago. ‘We have been visited by burglars sev- the jail, and, when just outside the court Watches Gone. ‘and 1 tell you | don’t like them one bit. Marsha! ow ruler, was born in 1808 His queen was Prime herh : chia es Aine lad : Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners | The collieries Pompeii and Leonidas, now at °™! works, is minus two gold watches that Father Kern fired several shots at the Each holding him with one hand Pries- a Judge Talty denied the application of Wil. | Norfolk, have been ordered prepared for an order, restraining the Brotherho chant crews. The flags -j ’, ood of gship Brooklyn, with | shots and was in readiness for them Then they led him down the stairs fo) the Atlantic States. for failure to pay, fines assessed against : : las left San Diego for Mag ; ‘ eu ane Magda ena Bay. The rhe quartet got an unpleasant rece ption | | making no attempt to escape, Priesmeyer “Hieavy frosta will occur ton ” was nambuco for St. Vince a 4 The decision was based on a technicality, . : Vincent. The Yankton | Mr. Smith heard some one crawling on the the steps to the jail and stopped the as- ,, ly rising temperature sepa Slowly Fisting Sem ' | northern North Carolina.’ c . mnisjoin ler of parties for them to sue to- Policeman to Wed. —Officer Patrick outside. Smith sprang out of bed and as the | nome of Mr. Edward Dowling, 82% Halls ing profusely from several wounds on) the : The eightieth annual session of the Ma- “cheroo” to his companions traordinary marital entanglement he has goin over its sessions and 624 delegates | between Fourth and Fifth streets. when a Sweeney's dog did excellent police work, Every night since petite including handsome, black-eyed, black-haired woman | and the housebreakers retreated hastily | Tuesday night, the burglars have tried to z ' ¥, : | tte ehurch residence Miss Josie | The report of Grand Secretary John D./° os a fae oe F TO CHRISTIANA TO TAKE | , emerging _ — mings piace they | » kitche » house late Tuesday night | the kitchen of the house late Tuesday nigh Satin Washington Made an Effort to | THE OATH. during the year. Four lodges were char- arm about her. She nestled up to him and sete gl her apartment and screamed, gard for her personal safetyv. the plucky it was decided ‘his head. bs : re aw tay: ; ; sgn _shots at the intruders. Down the hall thes ‘You clear away from here,” said Miss Jonas Washington, the negro who was Dr. Vinetl has been placed at the head of ttl | sweetest little voice imaginable whispered. | ’ 1 fired a few volleys in the air, Mr. Coombs é ‘ . x . rd thich Chief of Detectives Desmond j vs feet ten inches tall and fairly well dressed. during which vie = | 'The Crown Prince and Crown Princess ail necessary improvements 1 4 } th. N 7 § s be made. the wat ow none of the Louisville men q y's wh en Rade tt unwe le ome Rue Sts rel eyv ed ’ Mrs. Ma rgaret Phelan. . “ec. xg yearr, cape for Christiana. where the Crown Prince aware of his loss. The discovery prompted | Europe, heard the butglars Sunday rn- _urope, hear 7s ay mo Deputy Sheriffs Fred Priesmeyer and King Oscar passed a quiet night, but does anitting liquor to be t +, fey aken there and dancing | ‘The Battleship Has Been Ordered Out ‘s in the last few years,” s; | eee saeennteeeestcenstienenens—- Two Gold eral times In ? as ew years, said room door, he tried to break away Med, : . RESTRAINING ORDER DENIED | WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—The battleship. : peptic . ‘ ne raids “eters > They just keep your nerves completely un-.| ton, and Priesmeyer had handcuffs on the jx7z fie is a grandson of Napoleon's <td emenben | William Veters, another employe of tie ae : : ; Hie ts 71 years old. Gustavus, the cess Sophia of Nassan, Win Their Suit , he would not have parted with for a large riars Sunday morning, but } l 3 A : | League Island Yard, and the Hannibal! at : ed with for a large | burglars + aa - ee fter blow ees think that any took effect. meyer and Wasser rained blow after hiow A Judge Talty | wae Mepet Me mente tx fe : house THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | HEAVY FROST PREDICTED. m ‘ ew ey. and others Wednesday for ’ service. They will be equipped with mer- «as I , ’ t eves t 1e burglars Rev. Mr. Stuckme\ ers residence, but here queens * vine Admiral Remey aboard, hi: P “.. |; wJoOhn Fishér also forfeited a etc the Carpenters and Joiners from expelling them has arrived at Na- | da gold watch But they saw the light in his reom and | first floor and just in front of the jail door, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.~The Weather ; ewe : ’ a, 4 * ‘~~ e them for working on a job which ng sl j . Valley and eastern ennecssee the court holding that, as each person had | 45 Salled from Portsmouth for Newport. floor and opening his eyes beheld one ot; After this experience the burglars walked | 4.11. T , ' bursday; head and face. night The. pluintiffe claimed ame job Sor grhich married Wednesday evening to Miss Mary with a chair. But the thief got away, This properly de-| Conway, 4478 Hunt avenue, bv Father Fo- | all occurred within a few feet of the Baden Mr. Dowling too had been awakened by the court room he stated that Washington tried to strike him before he used his fists, Termer in north portion Tharsday; winds obitting | gether Falvey of the Four Courts station wil be | burglar made for the window he struck hin erry ' - € road. After Deputy Priesmeyer returned to the Indiana—Fair Wednerdar night and Thoredas: ee SS ie ‘ eee beteus ‘@lared unfair, and was conducted, in fact, be eevsosle or thal poten Re =. p35 ve 12 -™. at Gea 76— bss im sympathy . ith unionism, INUED ON PAGE TWO. _ ~ [on the negro. te southerly, a. ~ lev of St. Cronin's C hurch. They will re-| police station. sukinediiel beov ten aa | side at 4461 Arco avenue. But directly in the shadow of police head- CONT rereeewenree ; ( : : - ok mA ee . io ve) a < es oth? “5 BS % * Ded : j . = , teres ee Oe VE ee heme ee Pe ee ae OL ee : Loy) ep ss . 0g a) Se i oe : ae re : = . : 4 . - CLS = Se. ae oe GB % en aa ea ue ee Lee 1 adie fi: bs sae =e - Ss ahoWer vee - “d ey) - ex : 2 b cite. : oo is rt My ey yt as is 48 tn erect ‘ “ Recta MH rec Re a oes Bail NR aR haa RRR NS et A Sakae TR ROE! apaing eieneatiiae — a a a
Page 2
oie pe ee we ~~ bo ° ; WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST- DISP. ATCH OCTOBER 518; 3900 ee te ee POST-DISPATCH NEWSBOYS | Fo HAD A NIGHT OF RARE FUN fT MAPLEWOOD] ante) .. Overcoats .. Thousands .of Little Merchants Paraded Through the | New cieiatidid ia Taken Dress Goods. | srrrsrorenccnenceseny, Street and Enjoyed Themselves With an Evening of | the Office. Everyone knows that we carry a large and varied as- | Unalloyed Pleasure and Profit. | sortment of best quality Imported and Domestic Costume- 7 “~e 0 we fe , LONG FIGHT JIS ENDED, | terials. y, It may not be so generally known | 7 | | 7 am gen . | that we handle ex Pisseobenaiiea ‘CHANGE MADE WHILE Hans. | tensive quantities of meditum-grade Dress Goods. MANN WAS IN HOSPITAL. For the benefit of our patrons, we call special attention | Made (@) Or der fr om Choice Gng lish pS 3 2 Sake: to the following lines of moderate-priced fabrics : Kerseys, Meltons, Oxfords En Declares He Held the Place Against Black. | Colors Protest of the “Ring” Only i ; o « sp tf That He Might Serve 48-inch All- Wool Cheviot ...75e | 40-inch All- Wool Homespun 90c : ne ' . 40-inch All - Woot Fancy cn e al Or t ss ae ° All- W -tamine... Sa ~ he ‘“‘People 50-inch All- Wool Etamine Mee eee 9 Drugegist J. W. Peeler is now postmaster 48-inch All- Wool Granite.. $1.00 44-inch All - Woo! aha : Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine va at Maplewood and the post office is iocated 46-irich All. Wool Zibeline. $1.00 Checks ere 8! Re oe a 20e : _ —- in his pharmacy at the corner of Manchester | 40-inch All Wool! Skirting road and Marshall avenue. rm tt he . . ; as ; Ue i ° ( : 3 ; The change Was made Monday ePVO? j 1g, +0 inch All W 01 Came | Plaids oe 6 64 ae *“eeeeee#n# ee ...0ve is . se ,when Post Office tnspector Edward |... Me- Hair Bae oe ae $1.25 44-inch All- Wool IIiuminated wee him do that: Kee called on Mrs. Hansmann, wife of the | Mixtures. Res eae eee -Soe tI] If] uy & J ees @ @ @ retiring postmaster, at the post office in the 50-inch All- Wool Pebbled | 46-inch All- Wool Two- Ton ‘ed Suburban railroad station, and turned over ‘ + . 'y } P the stock of stamps and-other government Cheviot ESP RA BFF 9 OP ee $1.25 Homespun 74 OO EO PO ee AF Ore Sue |property to Mr. Peeler, . : OU fe Postmaster Eugene Hansmann, who had —— | TO Rot heen noted. that, pis ge te tab nad with the postoffice there most of the resi- been accepted, Was seriously il in St. dents of Maplewood are inconvenienced: ‘Tuke’s Hospital, having undergone severe they have to Rented a mile or pay ci P Se he ' - fare to get their mail. . ; operations for kidney. ¢rouble. “When | wap appointed postmaster I Every Wednesday at 9:00 p. ™. the Burlington s This ends the fight over the postmasicr-) live@ in Old Orehard. but voted at tine a ; “yered Mapie wood polling place, The ring here, Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper Excursions leave ship of Maplewo which has been wu for 18 months, ever since the appointmen, of Scnineaner race pd eaet et | B id th attraction of a Ss ecial con- Mendes “Mx. tiividmadn ‘Was’ Keninved |g copahieenneineman 1 Sek arate roar ‘aed California. Besides the p n ino ae hospital to his home. In bed ine ane A cB ge he ae + nel ge 3 _ ductor, the crowning feature is the route--through Wednesday morning he said to the Post- another village. aaa i Scenic Colorado. Our system of California Excursions, Dispatch: ‘These men have fought me tooth and , : , | “T made this 1 Cor Ball The'way the office ‘was ‘removed Democratic Primary Election | under the care of courteous and responsible conduc- ‘“T made this fight for the people, noi for shows their methods. I was not notifie “Say! It was great!”’ “Well, I like this—nit!’’ ae} ing to ill health since last No- 7 ciliates ln ‘as accepted. Monday , : : : myself. Owing t 4 O- that my resignation was a aoe 7 Appears Harmonious. | ors. — prominent feature of the Burlington’s service. When the 2500 Post-Dispatch newsboys! ern division. These boys carried Chineso lanterns, | Vembet &. cass — “s oat = m~ arb enguns ~ | OTR | eee eee ae yon h | thir te and al “anche anners to hes , rns | sig t, but the majority of the pat- eharge of the postoffice, a telegraph boy filed through the Thirteenth street entrance @0d all branches bad banners to head their delega- | and resigned It hogy large Oo 1 ‘ . Bees oe tion. rons of the office wanted it to remain in the brought her a messag addressed to J. W Q t arr und of the Exposition Tuesday night, the re ‘atien where | put it some time after 1 ie The 1S ster’'s name is These excursions are run all he ye 0 : location wh put Reeder. The new postma r tinue looked like a miniature army bearing Division No. 4 took charge. cour suv citizens yy oe a i J. W. Peeler. The boy — it was for ea ONLY ONE SET OF DELEGATES. , ‘te e t > 4 | > tition asking the government to have thr w postmaster, but he had been instructé i ee , oie ee. ornia Through Scenic Colorado,” ‘‘Weekly dow n upon a bs oOvele d r alm wi h the m ' Aa Great Success. : offie e remain there. (of course ] Was ‘ h Ss. Hansmann was to ope mn it. 4 I ree un istrated fodce | > ro ullf rhia Thro £ ‘ ~ , , . phatie determination to conquer or die. ' Division No. 4 left Mr. Keegan's Branch chareed with getting up the petition, but | refused, and the boy then said he was to Excursions The assemblage of adult spectators gazed at 6:30 with banners flying and Mr. Keegar | had nothing to do with it. ne and read it in her presence. “ae PROBABLE NOMINEES OF THURS- ‘Tickets. reservations. ete. Ticket Oftice, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, . : fang ‘ - ’ f ee ac 2 1) 7. in w > 2 i ie fasion, arted + . is processio? Ye petition Was gotten up by those tiving i telegram was_ signe r wonderment ; it the invas o I : In the lead, whe proudly led this procession | i Mr Peeler’s née ighborhood, \ signed by ous,” and stated that J. W. Reeder was DAY’S CONVENTIUN St Louis, Me. ranks and permitted the juveniles to pre- through the enttre route. One banner bore } onié 4 ‘ A U ‘ v0 persons, to remove the Offic gj. Mr votre d ted to take charge of the postotice empt the claim without contest the following inscription: Pe Ser’ « store is in Ellendale; fis not in and remove it at 5 p. m If.Mr. Peele cu een were in five din isions ane ‘peee Giacuee st Pos! Dispatch Asinteeeth or blog lock fre ‘rem the. Be oe pute” e ity “ine, and the office ole ne © at vaislantis, cee ak — aoe py ow ‘uygeender — eto we ets | they Ate 1 dere GE to Chesney's Branch, | - : : ; —— | Committee Prepari ing a List of Favor- : RN FRIES and JARDINIERES cele 4 > omieginaay eet eilaee ws see a eemnan’s. ‘at 1262 Guat nonin. where the | W EST Mi 0) R k | A N 1) p LA CE M | SS ites, Which it Is Expected Will ey | HS oe SPECIAL SALE on Ferneries, Jardin- precision was not imperative. The marchers Side Drum Corps. From there the proce Be | ‘ke ranks #4 ni ‘haotic Son meved to Mrs. Page's, 1823 North Fif-| . ’ . ; : : eo taiden tmroughour Wail. phe sta teenth. She joined the ranks with 100 Post- DAUGHTER OF CHARLES FAC tion’s Approval. e, ieres, Rubbers, Palms, Aspidistra, Ferns and other House Plants. . rr , +3 . sh agg Indians. One banner read: corridors. They shouted like’ Indians, : . * ; ” j | waved miniature tags and hentai each | Mrs. Page’ s Band tal Indians, LW Sur Ng. each of the city S twenty-eight wards. m aitraetive exhibit. The booths where sam ‘: From “a re the; ston d to Mr. Riley's ae primary elections are being held Wednés- | 7 i --- $1.25 to $2.00 : sain Maia - va ( eo ‘here ‘y were Vv ‘ one ple s of pure food produc ts were dispensed 34) Bercsgy e stree “si U“ I t he \ were Inel 7 | a: is afternoon to elect delegates to the 44 - , j " oocnasesmn to $2.00 instantly became surrounded by hundreds '* The pl ] hed LS ] Democratic nominating n\ ti } . 50c to $1 50 ee . erehi S r ‘T; ore ‘or © procession then marehe 7 = PPOUU- | ° a eee . ‘ . . . . , , ‘ ; , » CO ention at the , ‘ 7 eeeeeees ‘te AD: ll pg eee Wao clamored fo way and 8t. Charles and the following, FO 8 eee ee eee P on : West End Coliseum Thursday. AE Potted ..80c to $1 .50 They were here, there, everywhere, and branches joined there: 5 oe cae ee — RS RR HoX x) : There is no contesting dele ation i ' . it was the most active scene ever presented Schulte, Fifteenth and St. Lowis, SO strong; We ae Os ats Ly sane -s Beet aee 3% ’ field and as a result Rag one ” neg = ma 2 gett 10¢ ae $3.00 at the big show. Patrons got more genuine. ven, hifteenth wand Hebert, with 46 Indians; Wit- eh Be ee Se Ah FY , Se thee. Seale cce ee ce ee 2 oe (t ai as t es ‘ vote 1s beine amusement from the antics of the beys pet gee tie ea a om, pean! Shaw. 2536 St. MOEA NY SY | gaat a oaaeee BAS ey , sf polled. The polis will be closed at 8 o'’clork ELLISON & TESSON, Florists, ; sir fy t e fixe | ro Pram and avilis. avenue, ove IOVS. Lentsinger 40054 ‘ orth ; “7 £m . ; A > Ses tk Pe Soy 2 eS we “3 4 , ‘}- P . . . ' ee Hg ¥ did from th _ Breadway, 45 boys; Miss May Deal, 1112 Salis- PLAY PAL: \ Bee eee) \ ) Wednesday night. | a. 625 OLIVE STREET. "it ahve. de bury, 20 strong: Iie hter, 2410 North Broadway, 55 L 34 34S 3 = P POO & os oa ee Later Wednesday night the De : ic’ 9 It had been no easy tusk to effect the Por- eerhare- i ke Nint nd Madi ~ “t | - WU Y - emocratk ’ i ba i . Is ° s, I ° ‘ . ' y é oys; Be itn and Madison » in Line city central committee will meet at the Jef- : a: Dutch Bulbs. Send for Catalogue. ferson Club to complete arrangements for ; pa a en these pictures California >? mation of the procession, but it was event- Baerrens, 2027 Sal'sbury street, 10 boys: Klose. | ually accomplished through the efficient 1902 Benton inet, 15 in line: Miron. Tenth and the convention. For some time a committee has been at N E wy air nich ELEGANT > offices of the 8) branch managers of the’ ('PFallon,. with 100 boys in line; J. Niehaus, Ff work preparing a list of names to be prés- Post-Dispatch. They gathered up the boys teenth and Clinton, with 15 boys, thus comprising at stated places and marched them 1n ili the North St. Louis bove and swelllug the ro- ented to the convention. The work of agreeing upon three candidates for the ' STOCK OF squads to the point of formation. The cesson to very large pro portions, Circuit bench has occupied the greater por- down town division formed in Post-Dis- There was no deviation from the man- ‘ttion of its time. The best informed Democrats say the three nominees will come from the follow. | patch allev: the North End at Broadway @gerial exactions, save frequent outbursts and St.Charles; South End at Broadway and Of enthusiasm along the line, whenever Pine: Central at Sixth and Olive street, and the boys saw something that aroused their Western at Sixth and Locust. It was like risibilities. Greek fire was burned at nearly | herding sheep together for the purpose o| every corner to heighten the effect of the a drive, but once in line the boys conducted parade and each division was headed by | themselves in a soldierly manner and @ banner bearer who carried aloft, like | ing gentlemen: Judge Warwick M. Hough, O'Neill Ryan, Frederick N. Judson and Walter B. Douglass. AT For circuit attorney, Joseph W. Folk and | Ben F. Clark are the most prominent can- didates. | W, Scott Hancock is mentioned as the 1 ‘probable nominee for assistant circuit at- | s torney. , dt the Alpine vouth, some device, not strange marched with measured tread. /' strange, ron but appropriate to the occasion. The first Joseph H. Dieckmann and Garrard Strode ‘ ’ may be named respectively ror sheriff and | 310 N. Sixth Street, Opp. Barr's. Formation inscription was, “We Are Post- Dispate h Newsboys Bound | public administrator, without opposition. For coroner, the names of Dr. Heine)! of the Parade. for the Exposition.” Marks and Dr. R. M. Funkhouser are most DR. HAMMOND’S EXPERIENCE. | » ce *? strict formed-at Beaty’s The contr il distri ; o1 ne " ¢ 5 i zine of March Branch, 3412 Olive, at 6:45, with 100 enthus- a Streak of Red. prominently mentioned. i PY ' : | Ex-Surgeon General U. S. Army 1} bib hie hihi Child tl vag | Peg yA ogg pb Bing To Refer tongs 5 Testifies that he gets better results from iastic Post-Dispatch hustlers, headed | by the Aaron Katon Twenty-third The line of march was out Olive street | ton, Mo., is at the Laclede Hotel with his | » tia : Ci , . Te" / wife. 'natural lithia water than he does trom hiiilidiislisithi Sam B. Cook candidate for secretary otf | “"'Y wit pind wh paabonneh ay solution meg paar '-43-15S-17 SOUTH BROADWAY state. returned to the Tiemecvaee. otat: maceutical compound of lithium; and) F ISOD-TLASASAP SOUTH BROADY TH At Ward Drum Corps, composed of | direct to the Exposition and the thorough- | 12 membe@®. and the famous ‘Monkey | fare was lined with people who cheered the committee at the Laclede Hotel Wednesday |that the water does not produce that morning after a campaign in the south- | gastric irritation so often caused by the Bite,’ who performs gracefully at fancy Newsboys frequently. The procession was « western part of the state. :; ; “9 , “3 | “From my observations out in the state,” | manutactured article, and fea - — urn ure, ar pe Sy —-O—--— © © © -©--¢ 6 ~~ ‘ AS SSE SSV Se SSNS —— ey wavy reinforced ve ghee «& in the Exposition door the end was at Sev- | Sages Branches, 50 strong, with harns and Be Belts ie ieee i : ss _ : banners. enth and Washington avenue. Weather At Ewing avenue the Summit News} Baron Hyatt had Kent faith with the mana- ae an at ye a oe, wate 60 boys He chargé gers and the climatic conditions were thor- of mh. N. Austin. Their banners read: a aa 4th este “We Are With the Post-Dispatch.” oughly in accord with the occasion. At Jefferson avenue Hamilton's delegation |* Only twice en route was there any con- joined the be pa 125 strong, and their ban- fusion in the procession: As the parade | ners announced: 4 . sie r. : i] “We Are Solid For the Post-Dispatch. turned into Seventh str ct from Washing | We Sell 12,000 Post-Dispatches Weekly) ton avenue, some enthusiastic guest from | They were in charge of C. T. Hamilton, a second story window floor of a restaurant assisted by his big chief, “Hungry.’ started to throw small change into the} At Bighteenth street O'Kiel’s, Downey's crowd. All was confusion in a moment. ge eo var “ey y fecoen nee joined the line, | Roys piled on top of one another like a foot- | coon teure ~ ted t} sage ob .vaae hundred ball team. Some smart ‘kid’ velled—‘'lt’s | ried dana fl vat ed Sa aa Ss. They car- | only tin he is throwing out."’ This satisfied | , Suners ‘Ss % ay res od their positi in The long line moved north to Olive on en a a ee was eee 1, when Beauchamp's delegation At Ninth and Olive a well meaning con- ell in. At Sixth and Olive this division aie 4 . ; joined the main column fectioner threw a box of candy onto the day in: Kansas Cit nd Wednesday ir ' sidewalk. It was the immediate signal for | bps ig i Sean nnd Fig Sel tip ips aga St. Joseph : 7 =n = : (‘emetery. Friends aud sXatives are invited to i breakin ranks. The boys literaily fell ee © ) ig de, aaa ea Ps dil Nile Poe bs ait, ee” . . attend. Western Division = Pocoappae ne a ins the effort to attain its | it yi , / a tiie 7 ‘ Uti ei: % 3 Bes neat tins OG il RBG: Bes “3 ap Bh por a he ee ee! b reer D. "Ob! ag, El Paso, Palestine (Tex.) papers With Many Banners. possession. They scrambled, scratched and | —— “3 asia Maan peer the national committee. He Was @ cailec| ee) “92: The western division, under comm: fought like cats to get a portion of the | ' . A | -——— , : ; imand of abe 5 b= 9-4 — —--§—_ G--- — -- 4 —_ O—-_ —_— —@—o—- --@-_- oo —-—-o—-—_-@—¢...0, fl Republican state 2ad rte Wednes- | - “ ~ Philip A. Weber, of 212 Baston avenue. had sogg — ee onan ake ae nites a % ee er Ore Perr ee , —— day aorainer See “si ' | HOBBINS—On Wednesday, Oct. 17, at o nga ee , y ignores ‘or half a bloc e sidewalk | -etrick bbin eSnnren - of Mary Hob buys in line promptly and with appropriate’ was a fighting mass of juvenility. They MR. AND MRS. HERBERT SPENSER rate k Hobbins beloved husband o , banners invaded the store and cleared it of its con- | Wednesday's noon-day meeting of the | bins (ree Moten), and our dear father and W. F. Shuttleworth’s 1 tents in less time than it takes to tell. Tne, -terbert L. Spenser of 4284 Cook avenue,| Mrs. Spenser is 18 years old and very ag he ee Tonite. NE eeeretel the full, Stamdfather, after @ brief illness vs * wa Lie vr Ss ¢ ' +e 209) Rin. oe _ : ‘ ‘ f : ) ‘ ’ va, > rey : rus rh * t - : S Dranche: , oll I in proprietor whose generosity had brought church tenor and salesman for a loeal music pretty. Spense ris 4 and has a sweet tenor hour thon ona pa ee A petite be ome Ave Funeral from the family residens« ‘ ics ~— ul- c ‘ of S r, ‘s > ~ “4 TT a ~ , *% : han A “we . : : , nea ‘ F . ; ‘. . € ‘ rs . . ‘ - . . - . “ : ‘ony. Mrs ete altsae: 108 J ! ! mg h Z on ar cali Pr i ener the nuptials until after the knot had been detinitely determined on thelr future home e.. tle Che of the German-American Dem- =~ simetnaih | Mrs. ACO achet, WS Maston avenue leTs and cneerer 1@ American Tag. Cy ; 7. a ; 18 ' ave . Ocratic Club will be held Wednesday even- . 4 rt acAyeal : They are renting at 4284 Cook avenue, the red e nei é : 4 ——_- +. had 40 boys in line. encored to’a finish the Mummest twins and tied by the Rev. Howard MacAyeat at his | m a hp ing at Tower Hall. Eighteenth and She- | TURNER-On Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 a. m@., or Easy Weekly or residence, 4229 atheist street home of the groom's family. ,nandoah streets, at & o'clock ifter a lingering tliness, Annie Ryan Devaney H. Peeskin, 4405 St. Louis : aq. Prot. Seymour's little daughter, who sang clock. . : . a 400] AVeLUE had : our : it aaugntet Who SANZ nics Pe er : . } . . , , ue ; i ss oi tg eT em er ee ee a ne Turner, belored wife of George Turner, and M P vw’ bovs in line. Sweet Norine Maurine” and the ‘‘Little ane v? Martian and Part ae : onthly ayments. , : - ' ae ' _ ; Le ' ' ughter of } ulia ! , Mrs. ik : 2 Ki Sey mare Red tleaded C songs issued b the D hind a tree box. One of them had on a that the nee ¢ ee in - , Ohl, No. 2 Kast Grand avenue ote “as = oon, ong Br sued bj the | BURGLARS INVADE BA EN. | wees hat, but J could not see their faces. | Baden wags oo of ? v igilunce « —— “ ho | nneral will take place on Thursday. O-t. 15, and Emily street, gave to the parade 2% Sunday Post-Dispatch. They raided the i asked them what they were doing there, the establishnve my oat id el t ken | at 0:00 ee ot eee , lJ d 0 K f , , r . ¢ . . et. ‘ ? ss , eT) " ta en ty n ‘ ge . bors, and Mr. Koh!, 3606 North Marl@er booths, ate everything from canned lard CONTINUE D io re »M PAGE ONE, but they said nothing and walked away.’ without deiay a : oh ated ye nares . oa ‘Mao & 4 owoy § m ww 9 gate Five fores n I ne 00 . . \e } , , ~ > . ‘Qe , . ° ’ . p c > : > re°r hy . bee Fi 2} f 1) WwW s A’ ‘ hl 4 & te . ; . ure =e 1 . v u . © . nie x é ~ Su whe ste + and axle grease to sweet pie kl Ss, but Al- sound of pistol shots and was looking out I ~° “ ea * re Taha Ot Pathol Png om. Se Tan head Ne the burglaries that have | tives and friends are tuvited to attend. an ison, « New Manchester, % tempted no violence_and canducted them- \ back wi \ saw the yy | Oe Tee Baer See ae enn ed 7 “ommitted out here,” he said, “many neetensipaent me . bP OVS: Mrs. Hacket. 448 New Manchester. ain tk ‘esiihlenia st the back window when he saw he nervy An unidenttfie d met wee Kno ked a of the people are ry tually suffering from KNIGHTS O OF MALTA. Our Rent Is Cheap — We Can Save 40 regular hustlers in line: Miss Wairwic ; : sm oe oi . * oe Be sa intruders enter the vard. le asked them | and robbed late pekuraay nignt ut ow a- nervous prostr: ation. You can’t imagine how Hacket, “‘the mascot of the branch ac a ae a" pe gn on, Ml destg A i whi: . , ‘ay , -a@| bash viaduct in Baden, bul the. police Say) frightened the nem : , fine You M ’ ue y ch, ae oa vamntte , . ; ; ane int they wanted and the warnin was - ie ll 1 are l ve a well defined ou money. ; ‘ When President Gumpertz announced L.ib- "Tr ’ 5 thev have no report of this occurrence. idea that the eomiaie he a who have Annual Meeting ~ Shows Order in a * mpanied ' ww at Chris lic "ete: ete Maletvave ty, ioe ate erty and the Post-Dispatch Newsbo, a"? | Bullficient. worked in Rade aT In every as thev got! F! { hin Condition Stu: th ahaniner, fa bt de oe Funeral will take place on Thursday. Oct. . , " ; ” ; He will speak Mo t. Louis, s- 1s, at 2 p. m., from family residence 218 —s ‘ nday in Loul Tue: Eaat Courto!s street, thence to ikid Fellows o--o—?@--o -- 0 —@- —__ _-0-- © --o _0—__0—__ 0-699 __¢—_9—_ © a ——---—- —- Soston presid- , the managers of the E xposition Suggested | L ir "Saeus om living upstaifs at 7915) peanuts. nea Commantet 38 at . » , mons eomrg ‘er South Division pores encore a the Post-Dispatch boys. | Overbeck avenue, ordered three Men awa) “Have you hear of any burglaries out. ALABAMA IN SERVICE inh, 008 TE ee 1509-11. 1 1 17 With 600 in Line. show wes ee a ee ee Js his premises at 11 o'clock Saturday | ini. way?” they were asked -—___. : present he dealt : = 1ae'tee : ' n it. ° ; ; ‘ : . pre nts anniim Vv Tess he aea The seuth division formed in fron, ont 5 ot apa sh Was preparing to go hunting,’ he They looked curfously at the questioner a the Battleship Is Now Ready for Sea dy sobsnce vam pa ft the order, no SOUTH BROADWAY. Humphrey's on Broadway. and was headed Very Low Rates to the Northwest via | said to the Poss-Dispatch, ‘when | eee Pen moment and then one of them said: “J- Duty. | with the reise dian reepderol during | Open till 9 o'clock. vy ‘* we : ’ rt x saw » nen crouches }e- aa *...°o W aontnl - 7. ‘TS “ ee} Fase EC UNE by & Post-Dispatch wagon and drum corps the Missouri Pacific Railway. ihe Girest Sug. saw share, men Sy guess we have. Why? You haven't heard Of; PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—The battle-_ [wegen while 29 new lodge+ ‘vere created with 690 In Tn The following branches , yscron coeiiaiaill | any last night, have you?” ship Alabama has gone into commission ' One Round | , — ; The entire crew of 550 ofticers and men | The total semuiadin rehip of the a % is 4,311, | ' ~~ Oe ee nw al atak. toot. ce me. bonis i \ > a rlaries of Saturday ; : ‘ , Asked about the uurglarie: S: } “ Way Trip were Re raced On the forward deck when | a net inerease of 1807 Bratechub, 2701 Choutesu avenuc: J. H. Brodback. Anaconda, Bt | 5 ; ‘plied thi the , oo - 9 : - ‘ ek, | Aria , itté, Helena. Garr'i- and Sunday nights they replied that. the Capt. W i. Brown » .f » | — em tg ttn Geo. Dieberger, 2006 Lemp! son and intermediat a. 25 ‘ Horsford’s Acid Phosphate 'reports had gone to the chief's” office’ the ship, read his were = Naf ——S The treasurer reported recniy (ts of $1.68. committees recommended the retention for Nga A ‘ks >. Bdwonison, 19:1 Park avenue; Van ate points. ..$25.00 $45.00 | promptly and they were now investigating. and his pennant raised. —— lh 1 expenditures of $14,952. Tornt assets, the coming year of the ® cents per capits ‘e. ory and Compton: Huff, 2703 Caroling | Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Port- ad | At the Baden police station it was stated) Jt is expected pe vs «h op hand tn suborcinue todges, tax for commandertes and 1 cents per cap- Street, Kohn & Co,, 174% Chontean avenne; Kaye, , os: ed that the battleship wili re- | $529,325, ©@ t for relief, 0,56" pc ‘Wnanee ita tax for grand commandertes. 2728 lafayeite; VY. RS. Martivr, leas South Jeffer land, Vancouver, Victoria o the Post- Dispatch that there were only © main in the Delaware river about two bs. 40: pak eon: Meinberg, bM Sorvth Rroadway; Strame, a2z and intermediates $30.00 $50.00 ra n or ers, | mounted men to cover two square miles Of weeks and will then join the Nerth Atlantic: — : gs . : . with that handicap it could Squadron. ~We at «Oo men poles 1S" s (worth territory and aerion: W. Sechmidi A& o., 1628 outh Twelfth Tickets : street, A. G. Schroeder, 7020 South Broadway; B. ' ekets on sale Tuesday, Oct. 23, and xhausted and con- not be expected that property could be, — Set Bere, _F art avenue: Ang Viek O11 Park | every Tuesday to and aa gio Nov. 27. Pent ns ghee Pm nervous head- watched ‘with any extraordinary degree ot! STOPS THE COUGH mi SLE HOES \* price of eo, aa6. Bitew®, £716 GTAVOis atennhe: “or further ‘ ation “New car ) ; . f information see City Ticket ache. and induces refreshing sleep. T he house of Antone Ott was visited Tues- | AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. y Harris Shoe Co 520 j me St. +9 E. Coombs stated to the Post-Dispatch ene day. No cure, No Pay. price 25 cents. at y wi eb Herenth etree:; } CAMMEFTL, | A von Northweat bears name pper , . ‘en ; : F | Wan anatatent marebal of the South- , Olive. Corner Broadway and Genuine Horsrornp’'s on wra , day night and $15 in cash taken. | Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold 1a ‘ i j $ 4, Miia. Pa eee ee OCD sii ; ’ = ne ee Re me Siemon — uinaeinaaiends “Sey aaan erase SNES 5 cca sora eu ren Set AROS RS eM Bon REE. AEE an. lll he,
Page 3
DDG, ee ee Re Se EE ~~, , “j 7 i . a > * /s . ~y pias | ° ee st ey £ Sea, Pe ar sah % = 2 7 = er So yn ak ee, oe ae E iat rue ee _ it ie aS da Lye re ee te ee SRT oF : roe Pe eee eS Ree 2 x eS » 7 ;. a 7 , = . . iii . , OME ee ae Oe ke Fea iy eee. Fs Age z te tite genet __- WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 17, 1900 NEW It Points to Victory in‘ No- vember Is the Verdict of Democratic Leaders. ABLEST SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN. CONSERVATIVE, DIRECT AND LOGICAL, WITH RESPON- SIVE AUDITORS. The Demonstration in Striking Con- trast in Many Ways to That Ac- corded the Leader in 1896. ©9OOO OH OOOOH O OOD Crowds That Heard Bryan. In Madison Square Garden.......... Outdoor overflow .....ceecseses neesa aan UNO, HEED Scbccccccccccccccece COE DIGIOR De ccscccscccccccceefes @ © © © OOOOH OOO OOO OOOOH From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Tammany Hall dld its duty by Mr. Bryan last night. It filled the Madison Square Garden as it has never been filled before. It was an audiertce for Mr. Bryan to be proud of, both forts numbers and its en- thusiasm. It was des kind of audience Seeeevneeeeeeeeeeereaeeeeenrer 60,000 . -100,000 SOR caics Crowd in streets @9 9999999 OOS Bourke Cockran addressed four years ago, but it seemed bigger. In front of the stage was a mass of young faces. As far as the eye could reach these faces dwindled off, smaller and smaller, un- til they were undistinguishable from one another as they flowed upward, filling every space, until finally they met the bay roof in that little slip in the wall which the up- +—?—_—0—_+ 0044. Big *-0—-0—-0—_+—-0—__0—_0—_0- —0_0_0—_0-_ 0-_ 000-00 _0-—_ 6 _0 0-0-0 YORK’S OVATION TO BRYAN, POLITICAL DEMONSTRATI ON, : NSURPASSED IN CITY'S HISTORY AS A o—+--9— occasion of the great meeting to be held in Ma: From that day till the close of the campaign ing him on his campaign tour in a private car. curiosity. Mrs. Bryan's visit in New York will be o > . Mrs. Bryan will be of great assistance to her husband. a boon to him, but by her quick, womanly resources she will protect him from many little an noyances that beset the path of a Presidential nominee. She will keep many from him who merely wish to shake his hand or talk witb him out of idle ax +—_o—_—_o- - -¢-o— > > © #4 _0—_@ 0--0—_ © o_o ooo o--@ | he said, | pinos the same assurance of independence | that | would have been fired in Manila and those | | people would have been our friends tcday.”’ |The Tricks of _heavens lent themselves to signs and port- _ents so forceful that even the unsuper- MRS. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN (From Her Latest Photograph.) Mrs. Bryan wil! join her husband at the close of his tour of New York state, Oct. 27, the i lison Square Garden in his honor. | | she will be his constant companion, accompany- ? black clouds across the city, deluging it Not orly wil! her companionship be — A — ne of the features of the great meeting there. pr—-@—-6— * * | there was to be war? ' Knew imperialism and war and bloodshed | whether they had war or not?” |The Republicans , disposition to be made of the Filipinos, he | Said: Who is | What has the Filipino to do with it? Notr- | plank, and I am afraid before this campaign | a Senator who would not say he had yoted |} ator Wellington, a Kepublican, that without | his vote, |hira that the Philippine Islands would not 'be held permanently.” ideal Bryan day,” | remarked. | rainbow ing ished products will buy at a trust price, where ard person who furnishes raw ma- terial will furnished it at a trust price, and where evéry man who works for wages wii! work for the wages fixed by the trust.” Mr. Bryan then turned his attention to the increase of the standing army, and when he asked if we should have a large army in the United States, there were several responses of “‘No.’’ “‘No,”’ from the audience. e de- clared that the President had made his re- uest for an increase of the standing army rom 25,000 to 100,000 two months before the war broke out in the Philippine Islands. ‘Was it because,”’ he asked, “they knew Was it because they would or come, did they want the army and the Filipinos. Quoting the Republican platform as to the “Who is to decide their welfare? We. to decide our duty? We. ing at all. They do not dare defend that is over they will try to prove that it was not written by the Republican convention at all, but that it was put in there by some one who had no authority."’ He said his reason for expressing this opinion was the fact that the ratification of the peace treaty had been placed at his door. He then took up the question of his con- nection with the ratification of the treaty and said that the Republicans could not find for it before he (Mr. Bryan) had favored it and continued: ‘‘But 1 can prove by Sen- | have been ratified; voted for it but promised not have the President it would would not fact that that he for the Mr. Bryan then declared that he was | Willing to assume the responsibility for the | | ratification of the treaty if the Republicans | | would take the responsibility for the treaty | themselves and for what had hnappened | since, “The President is responsible for that,”’ “and if he had given to the Fili- the Cubans, not a gun, he gave to the Weather. With the coming of Brayn yesterday, the stitious were compelled to take note of them. The day dawned clear and bright—‘‘an the Democrats gleefully Almost simultaneously with Bryan's ar- rivel a 75-mile an hour gale drove great with rain. “That shows how Bryan will get soaked three weeks from now,"’ Republicans joy- fully declared, while Democratic spirits € Then about 5 o'clock a magnificent double burst forth over the Madison | Sqi @ e Garden. _ 4 rainbow of promise for Bryan $n the Kast,’’ rejoicing Democrats asserted, reply- | to Republican sneers about the ‘Pot ‘‘Lowest-Priced House in: America for Fine Goods.’’ Write for Catalogue. 3000 Engs., Mailed Free. me GREAT SAL MERICAN CUT GLASS On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. THIS WEEK OF ALi@PeW GOODS—NEW PATTERNS-LIBBEY’S EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. GF GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER WERE OBTAINED!“3ea CUT FLINT GLASS-A wonderful bargain! 1 dozen each of the glasse#il- lustrated; the entire 5 dozen only..... $20.50 Cut-Glass Bowl, 8 inches diam- eter, Reduc ed Prema Watches, and Bric-a-Brac Cut-Glass Celery Tray—one of Libbey’s ex- clusive designs—for this sale reduced to Stock of Diamonds, Sllverwares Fall Wedding and Holiday Season at prices the lowest ever made on fine goods. for the Genuine Cut- Glass Tumblers, full 1.- pt size, only SA \ ger Bowis ony 12,00 DO2, Flower Vase, 8 inches, Ae reduced yr, wi ae ee, ew ee val! al taint a. ’, RECA, ~ ats of gold” it betokened, by’pointing trium-. phantly to the West, where a “‘sun of gold’’ Was setting. | And in truth the wind seemed kindly dis- | permost gallery seems to be. There was no doubt that the people were intensely inter- | BRYAN SEES VICTORY IN IT From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. Vase, $3. 85 Cut-Glass Rose doz. ° 4 and _ @s the presiding officer. ested in Bryan. They wanted to hear him | and they were impatient at the length of | Mr. Shepard's speech and of ths resolutions. | The key of the meeting was carefully chosen. The speeches were for New York, | Mr. Bryan’s was especially for the New York laboring man. The very first ex- hibit was party harmony. A former gold Democrat, Mr. E. M. Shepard, was chosen When Mr. Bryan came to the front of the stage there was such an outburst of cheers and such a blossoming of Httle American flags that the recollection of the ordinary welcome, such as that which Mr. Hanna led, for example, at Philadelphia, was quite obliterated, and it requires the peace and repose of the hour after the meeting to re- vive it. Forceful and Adroit Address. Mr. Bryan stood there in the qulet, self- contained manner to which stump speak- ers grow accustomed, and then made a stirring speech. lt was adroit. It was pitched to the level of his audience, and it was intended to appeal to their experience and their wants. The only mention of the money question by Mr. Bryan was in the declaration that the Republicans were trying to drag it into. the campaign for the purpose of ob- scuring the overshadowing issue of imperi- alism. " While the speech was addressed largely to laboring men it was evidently intended to make good Mr. Shepard's declaration that the Democratic party is the party of the conservative forces of this country. Bryan scouted again, as he has more than once, the idea that any man of his party, any man of that audience, as he put it, was an enemy of wealth or property. The party was, on the contrary, the best friend of that wealth which is the result of the ments at the Hoffman House last n meetings: “The demonstration at Madison that ever approached it. ones that were in front of the stand other places where I spoke, unable to speak. I have addressed meetings whe —0—- 00-90-0099 9 9 9 9 4 stantly growing. I believe also that I think so.” meant a lot of votes. Mr. Bryan replied. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Mr. Bran dictated-this statement in his apart- most enthusiastic one I have ever addressed. It was most satisfactory from ° ° . . ° ° ! every point of view. I never before had anything like it—in fact, nothing pe ight after he had returned from the Square Garden was the largest and ¢ ¢-@-@ ¢ #-¢ “In 1896 I went from Madison Square Garden to the Bartholdi Hotel, where I was met by a large crowd. But the crowd did not compare to the on Madison Square and outside the get in. “T believe there were as many people trying to hear me as heard me re the crowds were so large that they could not get in to hear, but I never before had anything like tonight. “The demonstration points to our success in this state. I believe that now we have a majority of votes in this country, and the majority is con- we have a majority in the electoral college, but I would have to take the matter up state by state to tell why Someone then asked Mr. Bryan whether he thought that a large crowd “I believe that a large crowd means more votes than a small crowd,” o~o—0—-0—-0—-0-- 9-0-0 0-0-0 G0 000-0 0-0-0000 | of the administration in the Philippines. Here as at other points he convinced his audience and there is no doubt he played upon it, with his epigrams, his ready wit, his seizure of every opportunity offered to him to turn his. opponent's arguments against themselves. Bryan rose to the occasion and the manit- fest delight of his auditors in him and their approval of his attitude once more, recalled WHAT PEUPLE SAY Is Not What Makes a Remedy Val- uable. Testimonials are good things and we are always glad to get them, but they don’t make our remedy any better. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are good because they do good—because the Indianapolis speech and the warmth of the country as the high standard was set up| before it. The audience departed in a glow, a real, ability of muscle and of mind which ac- quires it. There was a good deal of humor and un ‘good deal of real.fatire and righteous se- verity In Mr. Bryan’s contempt for Han- na’s full dinner pail, witch, he said, as- sumes that the laboring man, like a boy, cares for nothing but eating and sleeping, glow, finding expression in the deep sigh of | | satisfaction issuing from the bosom of the) Tammany man who sat next to me, as he’ muttered, half to himself and half to me, | “Ah, he’s a corker! The Individual Counts for Nothing. and is wholly indifferent to the policy of his government, to the spiritual and tin- tellectual side of life. Brought the Trusts Mr. Bryan began /his speech by referring ; to the vast audience before him and said that it indicated an interest in the cam paign which must be gratifying to all who realized the importance of the questions in- to the Forefront. It was clear that Mr. Bryan thought that the trust issue was the strongest one, or at least as strong as any other, for he dwelt a good deal on the selfishness of capital and the oppressions of labor. But the genuine feeling of the audience was undoubtedly aroused by the strong closing sentences of the speech in which Mr. Bryan addressed himself to imperialism and to the conduct = — A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food That Cured Her. “When I first read of the remarkable effects of Grape-Nuts food, I determined to secure some,’ says Mrs. C. W. Ald- ridge, of Salisbury, Mo. “At that time there was none kept in this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chicago traveler. “I had been greatly afflicted with sud- den attacks of cramps, nausea. and vom- iting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only temporary relief. As soon as | began to use the new food the cramps disappeared and have never reappeared. “My old attacks of sick stomach were a little slower to yield, but by continuing the food, that trouble has disappeared entirely. am today perfectly weil, can eat anything and everything I wish, with- out paying the penalty that I used to. We could not, and would not, keep house without Grape-Nuts. “My husband was so delighted with the benefits I received that he has been recommending Grape-Nuts to his custom- ers and has built up a very large trade in the food. He sells them by the case to most of the leading physicians of the county, who prescribe Grape-Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using a really ‘scientifically prepared volved. He dectared that he was not vain erough to accept the enthusiasm mini- 'fested as a personal tribute to himself, be- cause, he said, “the individual counts for nothing except that he may be the instru- /ment used by the people to carry out their | own will.” He immediately entered upon a defense of the Democrat causes, and said: who support our cause are the enemies of honest wealtn is a slander which could not be uttered without the one who uttered it knew it to be false. We are not opposed to that wealth wnich comes as the reward of honest toil and is enjoyed by those who give to society something In return for that which society throws upon them. The Democratic party today is not only not the enemy. of honest wealth, but the Demo- cratic party of today is the best friend of that wealth that represents ability of muscle or of mind employed in its accumu- lation.” Mr. Bryan went on to say that the party draws the line between honest weaith and predatory wealth, “between that which is a juat compensatien for services and that wealth which rendered zen has taken over many citizens. He declared that no honest industry, nu hcenest oc#upation, no honest man, need fear the success of the Democratic party. The Denfocratic party, he said, ‘showed its henesty by stating what it believed and telling the people what it will do.”’ The Remedy for Trust Evils. Mr. Bryan outlined his remedy for trusts, which was to put on the free lMst every trust-made article and to require trust cor- strict scrutiny in all other states than those in which they were organized. He ex- pressed conviction that we are approaching a period of industrial despotism, ‘“‘whére a few men will control each great branch of industry, where every person who buys fin- ; oj Sarat 4 Poe he AE Ph ae Mee Aa = “REE Nia aeay “Para ey -_ erie ‘vigorous appetite. wealth | simply | measures the advantages which some cili-| porations to take out a license and undergo | cure. Testimonials simply prove that tablets have helped other people, but it’s yourself you are most interested in, and ‘hether they will cure you is the ques- | tion. It is very easy to find out—try them. A full package costs but fifty cents at your druggist's. only help you a little bit. worth taking at the price. We put it on that basis because you | you |! don’t know about the tablets. If knew as much about them as we do you would have complete confidence; this ad- vertising would be unnecessary. We have seen them cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. Cases of long standing and ob- stinacy, cases that other medicines and even high priced doctors had failed to subdue. Here are some. testimonials. Rey. J. R. Hoag. of Wymore, Ne- | braska, writes: For six years I have been | “To say that the people gathered here! troubled wtih dyspepsia. Last fall I be- came very much alarmed at some symp- toms of heart trouble and came to believe there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather, that the stom- ach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. hit upon Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dollar and a half for three boxes which ‘lasted ‘me three months and I. can eat | any kind of food I want and have a good Although I am sev- enty-seven years old, I now feel perfectly well and without being requested by any- jone I make this statement as a compii- ment to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria. Mich. writes: “I have suffered from stomach trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me only temporary relief. A |Mr. E. R. Page advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and four ‘boxes did me more permanent benefit ‘than all the doctors’ medicines that I ‘have ever taken. | We honestly believe that Stuart’s Dys- _pepsia Tablets are the best medicine ever made for the cure of stomach troubles. Don't mistake our meaning. We don’t claim them to cure anything but dyspep- sia and stomachic disorders. Just the one \thing is what they are made for, but that one thing is the cause—the starting | point of nearly all the sickness in the world. Use Stuart’s Tablets regularly. Keep sic | | posed | sided scarcely a shred was left of it, while |Slaught and continued to swing proudly |from its supporting cable. " observed by thousands in Park row. From 'a newspaper building two immense Amer- /paper s, |The other flAag was lowered unharmed. on State Tour. | of the tour. |}at the outside meetings last night and he | said the Republican party ought to compen- ' carried them away,” he said. ' more than the usual stir about the station. they | ‘ las they passed, and a group of men down ' the the | They are worth that if they | The chance 1s | If yoy | care to read them we have thousands of | ‘them: | to Bryan. Before the storm two great banners hung across Twenty-third | Street, one a Bryan and Stevenson banner, | | in front of Bartholdi, and the other show- | ‘Ing portraits of “McKinley and. Roosevelt. at the side of the Metropalitan Life build- i ing, where the Republican National Com- / mittee has its headquarters, Almost the first rush of the gale tore the McKinley banner to tatters, and when the storm sub- the bryan banner weathered the flerce on- Another incident of like character was ican flags were flying—one a Republican newspaper's the other a Democratic news- When the storm broke men rushed 'to the roof to haul down the flags. But | before the men could lower the Republican i: flag it tore from its fastenings and scudded |’ |away like a balloon over the East River. Bryan Starts | Wm. J. Bryan breakfasted to-day with 'ex-Gov. Stone, Congressman Richardson, his private seceretary and Judge Carrow, and at 8:30 the start was made for the Grand Central depot to take a train for up- State points. | “I’m in good shape,’ said Mr. Bryan. ‘‘I understand I'm to have an easy time of it up the state, and I can afford to feel good.”’ Hie laughed at the joke, for the fact is that he is to make speeches at frequent intervals He spoke about the number of , persons who lost their hats by the big wind | Sate these people for the loss. “The big Republican wind from the west Mr. Bryan arrived at the Grand Central ' Station at 9 o’clock and the train left at , 9:03 Owing to the early hour there was no Those who were around lifted their hats track cheered. Mr. Bryan's private car, ‘“‘Rambler,’’ was ‘attached to the Empire State Express. Mr. Bryan sald good-by to a few persons and ‘passed into his car. He appeared later on ‘the rear platform. Quite a crowd hid gathered ce this time. Mr. Bryan un- covered and as the train pulled out the crowd cheered. The first stop was made at Yonkers. Bryan View of the Occasion. Before leaving the Hoffman House this morning Mr. Bryan turned to State Com- mitteeman Campbell and asked: “‘Do you think the Republicans rightly gauge the significance of last night's demonstration?” | Several persons present answered in the | negative. > “The meeting carried with it,’’ added Mr. . Bryan, “its own story. It was the largest | ‘demonstration I have ever witnessed aay- | 'where on any occasion. The enthusiasm ap- | peared to be sincere and at all the meetings | last night my auditors appeared to be en | rapport. I am perfectly satisfied. | Viee-Presidential Candidate Stevenson | | was up and about the corridors of the Hoff- | ' man House at 6 o'clock this morning. Chairman Campbell of the state Demo- | /eratic committee and James K. McGulre of | the «tate executive committee and Nationa! | / Committeeman Richardson met Mr, Stev- |}enson and breakfast followed. ; IDENTITY | ‘Locust Street Victim of Footpads Has | PLAN Wivevuivuwruedly,Z 3 a NOT ESTABLISHED Given Himself Different Names Since His Injury. Over 100 men and women have called at) the City Hospital since Monday, but none have been able to identify the stranger who | In reply to questions by newspaper men and hospital doctors the man has half a dozen names. wrote the name of Julius Horuble, Ivy paper has tol Asked by a_ Post-Dispatch reporter but would not patient, answered ‘‘Sitka,”’ Alaska, or say whether he meant Sitka, some other country. The police are working on the theory that the man was employed in a brass foundry. When he was questioned about his occupa- tion Tuesday, ‘he made some incoherent reply, which sounded like “‘Seckner.”’ The patient's condition was much im- proved Wednesday morning and the hospit- al doctors announced that he may recover, although it gene probable that his mind will be affected. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilis and Fever ts a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine io « Genuine Cut-Glass Water Bottles, gmtecrom $9 BF (An unequaled bargain.) (Ths loweat- riced cut- giass tumbler ever offered.) Genuine Cut-Glass Nappy. 5 inches, ced to reduced to $1.75 Mermod & Jaccard’ oe =F7/)\\~ $2.15 BROADWAY, «x. tsxue 5 @ae Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT has received the latest Paris, London and New York models of Society Stationery, WEDDING, RECEPTION AND CALLING CARDS. Orders are executed in our own factory by expert engravers, die cutters and printers. gance and refinement are manifested in the use of our Stationery. Workmanship and quality incomparable. The highest social ele- may be relied upon that Texas will do the proper thing when the time comes.”’ “What about the $3,313,681 in cash and the $7,540,347 in bonds and the $79,400 in cer- tificates of public debt, said by the report of Sept, 1. 1899, to be held in the State treasury?’ was asked. ‘The greater part of that,"’ the governor replied, “is held in the State permanent school fund and college fund, which it {s contrary to law to use for any other pur- pose. Cash in the school fund mav be loaned out at interest and the proceeds must be used for school purposes alone. There is no money in these funds that could be appropriated to relief purposes without a violation of law, punishable by ‘imprisonment. Of the money in the State |revenue account, I doubt if there would be To Call the Legislature Now Would) so much as $70,000 remaining by the time Cost the State More Than Would | the Legislature meets. You see we have Be Appropriated. LP FOR GALVESTON —" GOV. SAYERS TELLS WHY TEXAS HAS NOT FURNISHED IT. e NO MONEY IN THE TREASURY. to meet running expenses of the Govern- 'ment from moneys on hand until the new tax comes in. Compulsory payment of the : | current taxes does not begin until the first NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Gov. Sayers of | of January, so whatever is-in the treasury Texas was asked last night why |the Texas State Legislature had taken nolrelief ac- tion when the latest available reports show a financial ability of upward of $10,000,000. “The principal reason,’ the governor re- Registration Largely Exceeds That of plied, ‘“‘is a session of the | Either Four or Two Years Ago. lature has ‘alle The Legisla- - en called. The Legisla-| ayia Go, Oct. 17.—There were added to ture has not been in session since'the disas- | , acond ¢ ] ter. To have gotten the members ¢ wns registry lists by the second and last er. . nem Be er of registration 116,913 names. These would have cost more than they probably would have appropriated. liowever, the Legislature meets in.two months and it | date.” ‘CHICAGO VOTE WILL BE HEAVY —— eee ee ee Legis- because not been the day ' books on Tuesday, Oct. 9, give a total of ' 401.408 names as the registration in the % i now is all that there will be untill that | taken with the 274,499 names placed on the | ee | wards of Chicago for this year. Although a revision of these figures may reduce this ‘total somewhat this is the largest registra- ition in the history of the city. As com- pared with the registration of 380,245 of 189, the total this vear is 21,158 greater ‘and exceeds that of 1898, which was 320,747, by 75,656. —_— - — ' Your health demands the best of care. Take Belcher Water Baths. KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATTHEW, Its Sessions Concluded With the Elec- tion of Officers. The seventeenth annual convention of the Knights of Father Mathew, which has been in session at the Hitkwick Theater the past two days, concluded Tuesday evening with the election of officers. The following offi- cers were chosen: Rev. J. T. Coffey, pastor of St. John's _Church, supreme spiritual director; Daniel O'Connell Tracy, supreme chief sir knight; | Willlam H: O'Brien, deputy sir knight; Thomas 8S. Bowdern, supreme recorder: Frank P. Furlong, supreme banker, an : Thomas Fox, supreme sentine!. John Capels of Kansas City, Dr. J. J. Me- | Laughlin of Chicago and Patrick Mulcahy | of St. Louls were elected members of the | executive board, to serve six, four and two years. An address by Mer. Francis VY. rector of the Kenrick Seminary, feature of the day. Nugent, was the | ‘ . * . ‘ . ~ | ~, | 1 F a = Yehls my — GSP - \ . = as peat ae ; Za ss W. . i was rendered unconscious by footpads at) , So 3 hy) __ : . First and Locust streets, Sunday night. | oe given | Tuesday afternoon he | House, 11 North Sixth street, on a piece of | for Dr. Nietert. Since that time he, d nurses and others that his name} is Meyer, Denton and Huraboo. Wednesday morning where he resided, the | j your stomach right, and you can never be | sasteless form. No cute—no pay. Price 60a - be .aaee as ia Recline pte — Ra aR Saisie a a 5S Wee ec a OO aL es, RRS a ae ae ~ De eve ei eieuv ey CASH QUICK MEAL. rs - + ae” Radiant Base Burners at prices on easy ments. OR CREDIT wreveuaueveWsWivuubvvyy Home : cash pay- Suits, 20x24 giass, ; Zs . > . ’ AE, : oo oa a >, J 2. - roe 2 “an : 3 Et a “~-, _— B5:. or mahogany leather seat, Parlor Rockers, finish, Solid Oak Bed-Room bevel handsomely designed carvings, $14.65, Solid Oak Cane-Seat Chairs, brace arm, oak White Enamel Easve!, 5 feet high, at small price of, 25¢. Six-hole Quickmeal Steel Ranges, large oven, Dicely nickeled, with high $33 closet, put up in your hotise Full alva No. FJ Cook Stove, mH-ineh oven. a St. Lanis make and guaranteed to bake, only.: Air-Tight Heaters. guaranteed to keep fire for 24 hours, hand- somely nickeled and an orna- ment for OY TOO <i icis (.ceseaeseu . Y ‘ < onl RPETS. = Brussels Room Rugs, 9 ft x 12 ft.. an elegant -~ assortment $12 40 : new patterns : = Ingrain Room Rugs, fast colors, reversible ' . Pattern size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6. Brussels Carpet. Ain per yare se 4 the Soft Coal Oak Heat- ers, richly ornament- ed. nickel rails, just the thing for a cold day: cut to $4.85. Radient Base Burn- era, full nickel trim- med, made in St, Leuls and fully Ingrain Carpet, er yard... “oor Ollcloth, any width, gusranteed, er sq. ya ace Curtains, per pair 7 i B, iii stg ae SOLO Mas EET ee PE ORIEN JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE. | /SRNTWELFTH ST. 208 nih. ne o ¢ 7 2 = = — x toe ry * ae a, 4 Rite ¢ « | 5 — 3 | * : : J ‘ . 7 - al : : ’ | ; ~ ra he : ‘ , rr me é 3 = a
Page 4
> WEDNESDAY—ST. a SS ee oe oth cow) - r 7 - See est alee Ae ae As PRS ne a oe J > ae . - F : 4 es os . ~ ll ere IA AR LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 17, 1900 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by eee | — SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. 1 cent 2 cents 5 cents 5 cents Watly, single copy.......-.-.....-- Sunday, single COpy....- ereeens eee eee ee? Oe Se eee DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week... Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month.............. a BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Patiy and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 Pally and Sunday, 6 months 3 0) Rustness Office. 664. 665, 2920 A646, A648 Dafly and Sunday, 1, month. Faitorial Rooms. 1930 206 Oba 8 200 City EFditor..... 6 Circulation 50 Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Se, css war's does le 24 to $2 Pages..... 40 to BO Pages.....8¢ 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents TELEPHONB NUMBERS. Bel!—-Main. Kinloch. Gonday, 3 months......... %o a‘ ‘invest in public THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. | ly a few years 880. The only possible answer is calculated to make war lords and jingo statesmen hesitate. The truth is that in this reluctance of the money lenders to debts is the strongest guarantee of peace. expensive, even little fights like our Spanish. Boer war being as costly as great struggles and as they are all fought on credit the ry solicitous about his security. What if nd? —*: ea St. Louis has made it unnecessary for merchants here and in this region to 8° to New York for goods. The big new St. Louis firm that went to New York and found that they couid not buy their stock for what it could be obtained here is doubtless ready to testify to this fact. = = __— = THE POWER OF CIRCUMSTANCES, re of the Seckner Contracting Co. to furnish prompt lighting service in the down town neighbor- hood is attributed by Mr. McMath to circumstances. The company has contracts with private individuals which Wars are very war and the Anglo- a few decades ago, creditor is getting Ve he should decline to le The continued failu Outside the United States, Canada and Merico, double the above rates. ‘Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Praft or in Registered Letter. ddress all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Lou's. Foreign Advertising, S. O. Beckwith Special Agency, ‘$8 Tribune Building, New York. 409 The Rookery, Chicago. —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF THE-— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. SUNG AY: eve--ceeee 00 153,699 Daily O- CR OOCe Fee eH eeer pecce- 96,4435 IMPORTANT. SGP" 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. of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers — niscax inthe United States. LARGE REGISTRATION, Reports of registration from all parts of the country point to a heavy vote in November. In New York City the first day’s registration exceeds that of the first day in 1896 by more than 5000. In Chicago the to- tal will not fall below 420,000. In St. Louis indications point to a total of 140,000 after revision or some 10,000 more than in| 1896. From other states and cities reports of the same tenor are received. This means something. We have heard much of apathy in this canvass. Four years ago everybody talked politics. Now all the talking is done by the spelibinders and two or three orators. The people seem to be indifferent. But clearly it is only seeming. The apathy is only skin deep. Beneath the surface there is a good deal of quiet think- ing going on, the nature of which cannot be fathomed by the shrewdest and best informed politicians. For this reason the election is of surpassing interest. We may look for surprises. One thing only is certain. There is no apathy. The increased registration forces that conclusion. i Henry Clay missed the presidency, but he has a place in the Hall.of Fame. So it may, after all, be better to be right than to be President, | — =] * — CUPID AND CAREERS. Dr. Arthiy MacDonald and Dr. Ella B. Everitt, of Wash- ington, D. C.)Safter- being engaged to each other for a while, have come to the conclusion that one’s career is of more im- portance than the “accident” of marriage. Dr. MacDonald | says professional women should not give up their pursuits | to marry, and Dr. Ella quite agrees with him. That it is possible to marry without abandoning one’s ca- reer can be proved by modern instances. Edith Sessions Tupper, for instance, has done more and better newspaper work since she got married than before, and her husband has had remarkable success in his career. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease is also an example of a career-following woman whom matrimony could not\ balk of her aims. To turn one’s back Cupid for the sake of science, art or literature is to mistake means for ends. Cupid does not exist for the sake of science. Science, art, literature and the other things we pursue in careers are but the hand maidens of Cupid. When the right person of the other sex turns up, both of these career-loving doctors will recognize this fact. ‘ ' ’ ; ; oe -- On Nov. 6 we shall discover just how much apathy there is in our national politics, The vote may show a great dea) of activity. a A Lr a NEW YORK INHERITANCE TAX The death tax in New York is bringing in a snug income. From the city alone more than $4,000,000 will be received, in 1900, $3,200,000 heaving been already collected. During the past twelve months inheritance taxes have been paid on several large estates. The estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt $50,000,000 has yielded $500,000 with more in litiga- tion. Henry Smith, the eccentric London millionaire, left property in New York valued at $40,731,000. The state’s share is $2,360,582, C. P. Huntington’s estate valued at $45,000,000 pays $600,000. Other large properties have yielded correspond- ing revenue to the state. Personal property alone is subject to this tax. This explains RBpparent inconsistencies. That the inheritance tax is profitable to the state is very tlear. Its merit is that it cannot be evaded since estates pass under the scrutiny of the courts before they are settled. eee An editor of a religious weekly speaks of “the great trusts end possibilities the new century may have in store for ws.” Nearly everybody but Mr. Hanna thinks we already have great trusts enough, - = S i i INDEPENDENCE IN DRESS. Most of us change our clothes because fashion or custom or fear of ridicule compels us. Among average men there is very little independence in the matter of dress. J. Waldere Kirk, who has now become a millionaire, is a happy example of complete independence in fashion, color and Mn, Kirk has an overcoat for every week in the year and a pair of shoes for every day thereof. He has made untrue the His latest outer garment is a frock of bell skirt design. His hat was made on a block of his own invention. Even his jewelry is unique because of the same exercise of personal thought as to its make-up. ‘to contend with,” ee ‘that they will render better service When they have had time | prepared to perform . ‘contract with a company W How much time is ' then wonder pay want answers | the succe | business these circumstances 'on the part la large amount of money by his brother, John D. 'yegardless of the result of the election. are just as binding as that with the city, and being unable to do justice to both, the company fills the private contracts first since they are of older date. “They have great difficulties says Mr. McMath, “and I have no doubt ’ “er on Phaag to enlarge their equipmen ; ; jut why did they undertake a job which they were not Why did the city government make a hose equipment was insufficient? needed to enlarge the plant? The “plain men” of the city who foot the bills, and now and why they don’t get the service for which they . to these questions. If the failure to furnish light is due to circuinstances the question arises, to what are the circumstances due”? If as much intelligence and honesty agp are necessary to ssful management of a small grocery store had been employed by public officials in the management of public would not have come into ex- istence. There seems to be some doubt in New York as to whether the Bryan demonstration there was merely one of the greatest or the greatest of its kind. It was certainly a great demon- stration and seemed to mark a wonderful change of sentiment | of New Yorkers towards Mr. Bryan. It seems generally agreed that the Democratic candidate was at his best in his speeches. hb &o—--——- *-— -ockefeller asserts that he has been buncoed out of If the great trust magnate is working his own family as well as he undoubtedly hopes to be sufficiently prosperous, | Frank the public + 4 > vo Mr. Marburg of the Tobacco Trust declares that to talk | of abolishing the trusts is as idle as to talk of abolishing the newspapers. But. perhaps the trusts can be controlled so that they will not be abolished or allowed to abolish the business of other people. Though Mr. Hanna denies the existence of trusts, he at the | same time declares that if in order to destroy trusts the pro. tective tariff were removed, general business disaster would | follow. The opinion that trust goods should not be protected | is still growing, however. —>¢ | The report that Uncle Paul Kruger’s gold is coming to. this country is encouraging, as Uncle Paul himself would be‘ likely to follow his gold. The South African Washington | should undoubtedly make his home in this country, where he | has so many friends. 4aoo~ — 2-0-9 ——- — The Rev. Dwight Hillis has warned New York that the. corruption of Tammany will be punished. If he will now | warn the corruptionists of Philadelphia and some other cities | where the political stenches have become intolerable he will be | doing well again. | Lieut. O'Flaherty testifies that the only Filipinos in arms are straegling bands of Ladrones and that all the Filipinos except the Tagalos desire American supremacy. So what are | we to do With our proposed expensive standing army of 100,000 men? ‘iis ia A bill to give Chicago municipal ownership of all gas and electric light plants within her limits will be introduced in| the Illinois Legislature... This is a wise precaution against | dependency upon municipal moonlight. toe - Both Republicans and Democrats profess to be pleased |! with ex-President Harrison’s recent utterances. but though | both parties have thus united on him, he is quite certain to | remain an ex-President. ——— - oe The United States Supreme Court is not to decide on the! Porto Rico injustice unti! after the election, but it isn’t likely | that this tribunal is waiting for an expression of popular opinion, Peneen en aeneeee There must be a great many English “traitors.” The Lib- erals in the British Parliament are about as strong as they | were before Little Bobs crushed the South African republics. rr The English are searching American vessels for Paul Kruger’s gold, but have not vet found it. Will fense be given the Administration by such searches” tt . Uncle | no of-| i i Because our policy in China has so far been right, it is pro- nounced shrewd. If it is shrewd to avoid crookedness, we can. not have too much shrewdness. i, i re POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Appropriations follow the flag. Will woman wield the broomstick with more skill after car- rying her cane? The report that there is to be a split-pea trust is decidedly leguminous. ? How can so capable a sprinter as Aguinaldo be captured by any standing army? The campaign Har is almost out of breath at times, but he soon gets his second wind. The fog at Venice, gondolas all became Ill., on Monday, was so thick that the | invisible. | It the The Ziegenhein moonlight is not confined to St. Louis. beams, when it beams, upon the entire state, though state pays no St. Louis taxes. Had Mark Twain returned to his country in March or April | he might have been elected President next month. Delaying | his coming until October, of course, puts him out of the race. | In Jersey City the city collects the ashes and one of the | ashmen has refused to remove ashes from the premises of | a baker because the baker has refused to give him any more | nee This ashman’s idea of municipal government is no new | thine. | ° —o* - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. te ee cen ee “ . » ‘se oe ‘ ; READER.—Wide awake men are said to do well in South Africa. | Americans are numerous there. J. C. STREETER.—We do not find the names in dispatehes. | Better write to Gaiveston News. ' Were we each as rich as Cresus, not many of us would | care to be incumbered with the King of Dudes’ array of | clothing. But what a good thing it might be if more of us could achieve independence in dress. The variety and the comfort that would result is hardly conceivable. ——_—__—______ 00 Mark Twain is a sincere anti-imperialist. though he was on first thought an imperialist. It would be rather ridieulous to speak of this good-natured citizen as a “traitor” or “coap- perhead.” _ = i i WAR AND PUBLIC DEBTS The report that Russia is again in the market trying to float a war loan is probably™true. Her enterprise in Man- churia is difficult and costly. Money is absolutely necessary to the extension of her dominion. But it is probably just as true that the Czar is having trou- ble in getting the. money. Lenders are beginning to think that the limit of public indebtedness is reached and are dis- pored to call a halt for a time. Discontent grows with the growth of debt. When the burden becomes intolerable who knows what may happen in Europe? Mr. ‘Yoch, the famous } Vear in che siate, 60) You can vote if you ; READER.--You must have resided one days in the city and 10 days in the ward. register. ; ROYAL B'S.—According to census of 18% there were 249, dians in the United States. discovery is not known L. A. G.—Had 146 electors voted for Sewall for vice-president, 7% | for Watson and 223 for Hobart, the election for that office would | have gone to the Senate, where the two highest only can be voted | for. That is, the choice would have been between Hobart and) Sewall. See twelfth amendment to the constitution. - —---—-- ——- — ooo ee ee ee ee ee p> 273 Ine | The population at the time of the’ A Suburb Absolutely Destroyed. From the Washington Post. A trust has absolutely destroyed one of the most prosperous suburbs of Detroit. The factory in question was making wire fences of a very high class, employing many hundreds of people and maintaining in comfort and plenty some thousands of_hu- man beings. The weeKly pay-roll amounted to about $20,000. The workers were contented and happy. But some sort of combina- tion absorbed the industry, closed it, and effaced it, and the whole community W48, in a moment, reduced to penury. This is one of a huN@red—perhaps more. The Steel Trust’s Sandbag. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. it ts a littie comical to think of such giant aggregations of wont tal as the railroads represent being sand-bagged by a trust with as much impudence a* would be the farm t man, but that is for what the trust is in business Se Onn * asked this question very pointed. Eta NV Dy a mare a ee UP-TO-DATE. Howling Dog--What was th: Wriggling Wolf-—Oh.,. a few cakewalk I learned when the shew. i tr ——— ee I) it vou ‘aveled THE TEST. “Well, I’ve gone and done it.’ “What “T kissed a girl in the dark last night, thinking it was my “How do you know it wasn’t? ae ee) . ’ . Because she didn't ask me what I'd been drinking.’ have von done now?" at the wife.”’ ONLY FOR MONEY. “Do you work for a salary?” in the Police Court. ‘“‘Naw, sah.”’ disdainfullv ness, “I doan’ wuk fo’ no sal: rT a. asked Judge Sanders of a colored witness the other day ied the | fo’ a dolah a day.’’—Paducah ‘Sun. SIGN OF A SINGE SHIe. © would that I could sing With all an angel's art R. a song That in its measures full and strong Would somehow pierce HE. Nay, nay! Why sing for such a thing? Vo. ir heart. Why drench my eyes with tears, Since all vou have to do is sing To nearly split«my ears? —— ———_— — + i ‘ gave | the professor for a genuine war dance? antics of that | with | ball wit- i wuks re REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. never to have loved at all. When | &@ Woman starts out to get “rights they generally end up “lefts. i | It’s better to have loved a short girl than l | her i No woman really knows what she can do until she has cried all the possible ways. The last man a woman ever Torgives is the man she knows she has wronged most. The average woman longs terribly to_ be an angel, but she hates awfully to leave her |, husband.—New York Press. TYING HER SHOE. Tying her shoe.for just‘all it was worth Hie never knew heaven was so earth: near to And he prayed to the gods that he'd never get through, Tying her shoe. | Tying her shoe, how he cussed wore, le felt th > swore of ah, then. that she made him the crosses men, For this gay lover had IN THE MATCH TRUST. and he it the labor would never be o'er; t married her The Texas State Fair as a place to see and to learn is generally considered one of t state's best educational institutions. this is not all. from this season’s session. A SECRET. ——————_— ot - / e But An observant matchmaker holds that at least 5000 matches will result Poet: I've got a iittle poem here, and'-— Office Boy: That's all right, mister. | won't tell nobody. OR s JUST BEFOR€ THE,GRIPMAN FAINTED. Uncle Josh: ' Get aboard, It's a real slick invention. Mirandy, While I put our truck in the bundle-holder, > va * ~~ — TWO NATTY AUTUMN GOWNS. In this French tailor-made the bolero and the long sleeves are trimmed all over in stitching. fancy Way with rows Ol lar and revers-are faced The wide girdle is with EE SPURG of bronze velvet, chemisette, of white batiste, is almost cov- ered with a long cravat of red or black back, and extends over the shoulder, form- | satin. white cl cloth The col- silk, and the EON’S TABERNACLE lizht pipings material. Autumn gown. of trimined with bands of the same piped all over, is bor of the material, as is also the collar, | is like a square sailor collar In and The bolero deen, Ing sort of epaulet. ye va HE = the church that has risen fr history in debt. Tice was raised, and left contributions. 000 was the old catching devices. ples which inspired t new temple of worship, geon's old tabernacle at Newington Butts was paid for in full before the §ret services were held within its walls. "om the 2s It was largely by her efforts that the $225,000 which paid for t Last winter Mrs, Spurgeon, in the unfinished tabernacle while the mem b« The procession ven.. Money was sent from America uilding were sold for 2 cents each, and funds were raised by other odd But The new tabernacle will be he wonderful preacher, non-conformist congregation in the world. ABLES Ne aa alte A MRS EEN: a INNA Sig OER. a IEP AEM: ROME.“ A Bh Sn OO MSS UL SOO RG EME g which la Ste has just been opened on the alte of Syrur- Mr. Spurgeon’s widow did not like to see ashes of her dead husband's temple —— its } e edi- though very ill, sat upon a platform rs of the old congregation passed by <i two hours, and within that time . in generous quantities, Bricks from run on the same democratic prinel- and whioh made his flock the eregtest I THE LIMITATIONS OF PAMBE SERANG | By Rudyard Kipling. | could do. But Pambe Serang has been hanged by the neck tu he is dead, and Nurkeed is dead also. Three years ago, when the Elsass-Loth- ringen steamer Saarbruck was coaling Aden and the weather was very hot in- who fed the second right furnace 50 feet down in the hold, got leave to go ashore He departed a ‘‘Seedee boy,.”” as they ca the stokers: he returned the full-blooded Sultan of Zanzibar—His Highness Sayyid Burgash, with a bottle in each hand. he sat on the forehatch grating, eating salt fish and onions, and singing songs of a far country. The food belonged to Pambe, thc Serang or head man of the lascar sailors He had just cooked it for himself, turned to borrow some salt, and when he came back Nurkeed's dirty black fingers were spading into the rice. The serang is a person of importance, far above a stoker, though the stoker draws better pay. He sets the chorus of “‘Hya: Hulla! Hee-ah! Heh!’’ when the captain's gig is pulled up to the davits; he heaves the lea@ too; and sometimes, when all the ship is Jazy, he puts on his whitest muslin and a big red sash and plays with the pas- sengers’ children on the quarterdeck. 17 hen assengers give him money, and he Saves t all up for an orgie at Bombay or Cal- cutta, or Pulu Penang. ; “Ho, you fat black barrel, youre eauing my food,” said Pambe, in the Other Lingua Franca that begins where the Levant tongue stops, and runs from Port Said eastward till east is west, and the sealing brigs of the Kurile Island gossip with the strayed Hakodate junks. “Son of Eblis. monkey-face, dried shark's liver, pig-man, I am the Sultan Sayyid Bur- gash, and the commander of all this ship. Take away your garbage,” and Nurkeed thrust the empty pewter rice plate into Pambe’s hand. ‘ Pambe beat it into a basin over Nurkeed’s woolly head. Nurkeed drew his sheath- knife and stabbed Pambe in the leg. Pambe drew his sheath-knife, but Nurkeed dropped down into the darkness of the hold and spat through the grating at Pambe, who was staining the clean foredeck with his | blood. Only the white moon eaw these things, | for the officers were looking after the coal- ‘ing and the passengers were tossing in their close cabins. ‘All right,’’ eaid Pambe—and went forward to tie up his leg—‘‘we will set- tle the account later on.”’ . He was a Malay born in India; married once in Burma. where his wife had a cigar shop on the Shwe-Dagon road; once ip Singapore, to a Chinese girl; and once ir Madras, to a Mohammedan woman who sold fowls. The English sailor cannot, owing to postal and telegraph facflities, marry as profusely as he used to do; but native sail- ors can, being uninfluenced by the barbar- ous inventions of the western ° savage. | Pambe was a good husband, when he hap- | pened to remember the existence of a wife; | but he was also a very good Malay; and it is not wise to offend a Malay, because he does not forget anything. Moreover, in | Pambe'’s case blood had been drawn and food spoiled. Next morning Nurkeed rose with a blank mind. He was no longer Sultan of Zanzibar, ' but a very hot stoker. So he went on deck j}and opened his jacket to the morning | breeze, till a sheath-knife came like a flying- ‘fish and stuck into the woodwork of the ' cook's galley half an inch from his right He ran down below before his time, trying to remember what he could have said to the owner of the weapon. At noon, when all the ship’s Jascars were feed- ‘ing, Nurkeed advanced into their midst, and, being a placid man with a large regard | for his own skin, he opened negotiations, saying: ‘‘Men of the ship. last night I was drunk, and this morning I know that I be- haved unseemly to some one or another of you. him face to face and say that I was drunk?’ Pambe measured.»the distance to Nur- keed’s naked breast. If he sprang at him he might be tripped up, and a blind blow at the chest sometimes only means a gash on the breast bone. Ribs are difficult to thrust between unless the subject be asleep. So he said nothing; nor did the other lascars, _ Their faces immédiately dropped all ex- | pression, as is the custom of the Oriental | when there is killing on the carpet or any chance of trouble. urksed looked long at the white eyeballs. He was only an African and could not read characters. —almost a groan—broke from him, and he went back to the furnaces. The lascars took up the conversation where he had in- terrupted it. They talked of the best meth- ods of cooking rice. Nurkeed suffered con- siderably from lack of fresh air during the | armpit. run to Bombay. He only came on deck to | breathe when all the world was about: and | | complaint } i ! | not be given place ip this column. even then a heavy block once dropped from | | a derrick within a foot of his head, and case, it was the only thing that he, atih deed, Nurkeed, the big fat Zanzibar stoker | Then | Who was that man, that I may meet | A big sigh | ’ ® F you consider the circumstances of the : an apparently firm-lashed grating on which th he set his foot began to turn over the intention of dropping him on the cased | Cargo 15 feet below: and one tnsupportable night the sheath-knife dropped from the fo’- c’c'le, and this time it drew blood. So |Nurkeed made complaint; and, when the Saarbruck reached Bombay, fled and buried imself among 800,000 people, and did not sign articles till the ship had been a month gone from the port. Pambe waited too; but his Bombay wife grew clamorous and he Was forved to sign in the Spicheren to Ho Kong, because he realized that all play a no work gives Jack a ragged shirt. In the _ foggy China seas he thought a great deal of Nurkeed, and, when lsass-Lothringen steamers lay in port with the Spicheren, in- quired after him and found he had gone to England via the Cape, on the Gravelotte. Pambe came to England on the Worth. The Spicheren mee her by the Nore Light. Nur- ee fas g0iIn out the Callout cos s with the Spicheren to “Want to find a friend, my trap-mouthed coalscuitle?”’ said a gentleman = the mer- cantile service. “Nothing easier. Wait at the Nyanza dacks till he comes. Everyone comes to the Nyanga docks. Wait, you poor heathen."’ The gentleman spoke truth. There are three great doors in the world where, if you stand long enough you shall meet anyone you wish. The head of the Suez canal is one, but there death comes also; Charing Cross station is the second— for Inland work; and the Nyanza docks is the third. At each of these places are men and women looking eternally for those who will surely come. So Pambe waited at the docks. Time was no object to him; and the wives could wait, as he did, from day to day, week to week, and month to month, by the Blue Diamond funnels, the Red Dot smokestacks, the Yellow Streaks, and the nameless dingy gypsies of the sea that load- ed and unloaded, jostled, whistled and roar- ed in the everlasting fog. When money fail- ed a kind gentleman told Pambe to become a Christian; and Pambe became one with great speed, getting his religious teachings between ship and ship’s arrival, and six or seven shillings a week for distributing tracts to mariners. What the faith was Pambe did not in the least care; but he knew if he said “Native Ki-lis-ti-an, Sar,’’ to men with long black coats he might get a few coppers: and the tracts were vendible at a little public house that sold shag by ‘the “‘dottel.’”’ which is even smaller weight than the “‘half-screw,”’ which is less than Se DEE-CERON and a most profitable retail rade. But after eight months Pambe fell sick with pneumonia, contracted from long Standing still in slush: and much ainst his will he was forced to lie down in his two-and-sixpenny room raging against fate. The kind gentieman sat by his bedside and grieved to find that Pambe talked in strange tongues, instead of listening to books. and almost seemed to become a benighted heathen aggin—till one day he was roused from semi-¢#tupor by a voice in the street by the dockhead. ‘My friend—he,.”’ whis- pered Pambe. “Call now—call Nurkeed. Quick! God has sent him!” “He wanted one of his own race,” said | the kind gentleman; and, going out, he called “‘Nurkeed!"’ at the top of his voice An excessively colored man in a rasping white shirt and brand-new slops, a shining hat and a breastpin turned round. Many voyages had taught Nurkeed how to spend his money and made him a eitizen of the world. “Hi! Yes!" said he, when the situation was explained. ‘‘Command him—black nig- ger—when I was in the Saarbruck. Ole Pambe, good ole Pambe. Dam lascar. Show him up, Sar; and he followed into the room. One glance told the stoker what the kind gentleman had overlooked. Pambe was desperately poor. Nurkeed drove his hands deep into his pockets, then advanced with clenched fists on the sick, shouting: ‘Hya, Pambe. Hya! Hee-ah! Hulla! Heh’ Takilo! Takilo! Make fast aft, Pambe. | You know, Pambe. You know me. Dekho, jee! Look! —— big fat lazy lascar.”’ Pambe beckoned with his left hand. His right was under his pillow. Nurkeed re- _moved his gorgeous hat and stooped over Pambe till he could catch a faint whisper. “How beautiful!" said the kind gentleman. How these Orientals love like children!’’ ‘Spit him out,."" said Nurkeed, leaning over Pambe yet more closely. “Touching the matter of that fish and onions—"’ sald Pambe—and sent the knife _home under the edge of the rib-bone up- | ward and forward. | There was a thick sick cough, and the | body of the African slid slowly from the bed, his clutching hands letting fall a | shower of silver pieces that ran across the | room. | “Now I can die!” said Pambe. | But he did not die. He was nursed back | to life with all the skill that money could | buy, for the law wanted him; and in the ‘end he grew sufficiently healthy to be ‘hanged in due and proper form. Pambe did not care particularly: but it was a sad blow to the kind gentleman. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to make, to give or te discuss or a publie to everybody who bas «@ @ grievance to ventilate, in- a subject of general interest service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words pessi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- All letcers must be accompapied with address and signature.) Cars Would Not Stop. formation | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. REBUILT. | Will you kindly allow me a little space to copper-colored inquire of the Transit Co, why the Delmar narrow cars refuse to stop for passengers? lered with two bands| the first stopping place on Delmar avenue, which the. east of inion avenue. that passed, bud to no purpose. [ tinally walked back to | and went round by the Suburban line. , The actions of the motormen singular that I thought it possible might be acting under instructions. | " : J. CAMPBELL. | 144 North Vandeventer avenue. ' Excruciating Toots. | Te the F.ditor of the Post-Dispateh. slavery existing in Jolo was ratified and affirmed by the president. A little further on Gen. Grosvenor himself tel's the tale, thus: “It is true that Gen. Bates, acting in be- half of the armed forces of the United States entered into a temporary agreement with the Sultan and others, intended to pre- vent an outbreak of war at the time when Aguinaldo had a large force and which was a moral obligtion for the time being, for the president had agreed to it, and confirmed it.’’—Grovesnor'’s speech at iivanston, Il. if Gen. Bates made the agreement with | i The { waited last night for fully 20 minutes at! no falsehood to say it was made. and hailed every car made then Gen. ! | J wish that the attention of the persons | ) jresponsible for the excruciating nolse made ' idaily by some men blowing on brass in- | } struments in the vicinity of the Traveling | Men's Sound Money (Club. Fourth and Washington avenue, might be called to the | fact that such nolse—w hile presumably in- | tended for music—is so inharmonious and iso rasping in ite quality that it is positively | ‘a public nulsance. To those working in | the vicinity it is positively exasperating. if some steps are not taken to put a stop! | to this nuisance the writer will apply for | lan Injunction, ONE OF THE SUFFERERS. St. Louis. eutpeteneanaenentinil ) Did Not Write the Police Law. | To the kditor of the Post-Dispatch. | In vesterday’s edition of your paper it ' wrote the present police of fact, I did not write | aseiat in writing it, or) any part thereof. Neither was I respons | than 1 may | . for its passage further jm wt so by stat hag to those who | | coined mv opinion, that I thought the num- ) ber of the force should be Increase. | St. Louis. JOHN H. OVERALL. | Agreement With Jolo’s Sultan. ito the Pditor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to call your attention to one yack | was «tated that I law. As a@ matter ‘one line of it nor the most extraordinary articles I ever saw news Tr. In a Republican organ int Oct. 7 in’ bia. bold letters over the | article are the words: “Bryan's Jolo Falec- | * Then follows the statement that ‘Grovesnor acused Bryan of a “wick iclous faisehood’’ when sident McKinley had made a with the Sultan of Jolo by which treaty %, " Pee) ee Pe eee ee on ve} a = ae ng io es * the Sultan and McKinley agreed to it and ithat Mr. Bryan told a * therefore it is If it is savy the agreement Was Grosvenor himeelf tells the The only difference | can Agreement was made, a falsehood to same falsehood. lunion avenue,! see between Mr. Bryan's telling about Me- |Kinlew's dicker with the Sultan and Gen, were 80} (jrosvenor'’s is {hat the latter approves of they | the disapproves. ' errangement, while r. Bryan Both men tell the same story, I. A. . JUST A MINUTE WITH THE Post-Dispatch Humerists, sluive CONFIDENTIAL. I'm just a little toadstool, A-resting by the road. In confidence, ] never Give shelter to a toad. I'm ifuest a little fungua, Soft, yielding, ribbed and yellew, Secreted here in ambush, To catch some hungry fellow. They say I'm good for nothing, And vet 1 have a mission-— To thin out chumpe—and Nature Provides the ammunition. Perhaps you wouldn't think it But truly ‘tie surpriain’ How much a little fungus Can do with 4 little pisen. Whene'er the great Fool Killer Gets tired and craves a rest, Yet wants to see his business Go on with usual Zest, Ile never stops to worry, Wherever he may be, But smiles with sa And sends « note te 3s a a Ps Rete ae a ey ce ee a ee aS F th teed ’ ape Om, e OS SF is a
Page 5
a mmm: awe * el > WE DNESD AY- ee ey nat ST ‘LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH OCT OBER 17, 1 —————— -——e 6 ee een = eye. Bg 1900 NO A oe ee ee ee ed ——*-* SUDDEN DEATH WL. WILSON Postmaster-General in Cleve- land s Cabinet. ee NATIVE OF WEST VIRGINIA HE WAS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. a Served Many Years in Congress and Was Regarded as the Leader of the Tariff Reformers. itcx-Postmas- died Wilson LEXINGTON, Ixy., ter-General Wm. L this morning at 10 o clock. William L. Wilson. who was afterward postmaster-generai in ident Cleveland sg cabinet during his term, ablv the most scholarly man in the after Lodge Went to the Beate born in Virginia. and was a his life. He served in the and after the war was a Bh, lumbian College Subsequently se ttled in Charleston, W. V: entered upon prac tice of the law and was chosen president of the West Virginia University in 18 which position he soon resigned upon election as representative in the § forty- eighth Congress, lie was five times re- elected. Mr. Wilson received the degree LL. D. from both Columbian and HNamp Sidney colle and was appointed a gent of the Smithsonian Institute for three terms. Mr. Wilson made an exhaustive study of the tariff question. He was a de- vout free-trader,. and it was said to be | his fondest ambition to take his place in history as the author of a measure more radical and sweeping than the Mills bill. Sd Oct. suddenly j’re second was prob- filouse Hie was student all conferate army prote SSO! ,.eOn. oS, re- eeemwe — — --— - -- ~ —- HE RECOVERED FROM LOCKJAW Whose | | Death of Patrick Hobbins, Shroud Was Prepared 27 Years Ago—Zack Mulhall His Friend. Patrick Hobbins of 8136 Chouteau avenue, | One of the few hi ie ing recovered from acute lox jaw, died 0 Clock morn- | ing. Twenty-seven years ago Mr. repairing a shed and stepped on a nail. | Lockjaw deve lope id. Dr. Thomas O'Reilly and other physicians pronou! ied the case hopeless. So nearly dead was the patient | that his shroud was prepared and the last | rites of the church were administered. Among those who watched by his bea-|| side was Zack Mulhall, the famous ranch- | man, a friend of Mr. Hobbins. To the astonishment of all, Mr. Hobbins recovered and the shroud was taken away. | Mr. Hobbins was attended In his last ill- | ness by Dr. O'Reilly. He years old and had lived in St. Louis 40 years, being | in the coal and ice business on Chouteau avenue for many years. ; The funeral will be held Friday morning | at 8:30 o'clock from St. mevins ¢ Church. | eae CHARGED WITH } FORGERY: on record as tetanus, or \Wednesday persons ut 3 Hobbins was | 4 as hi Warrant Issued for John K. Francis at the Instigation of Louis P. Biszant, Real Estate Agent. Louis P. Blazant, dealer, charging John nected young man of forgery. i Francis for tim: St. Louis and lived at 4557 Hiis wife is a merges of wealthy banker of Bunker the name of ia latter that Francis Is' charged with forging to a note fer Si Mr. Biszant and Francis were friends and! the former, according to Mr. Hiszant, in- duced him to eash a note for $500 last fall. Francis then left the city and Mr. Biszant | has heen unable to locate him wnttl re-!| cently 9295 Chestnut street, real | secured a warrant IK. Fran, Bunker estate ys CCS | is, We bal. ul L.-VOTl Till, day with | ir avenue. James li. Belt, a ifill, and it is was emplovec Delmar Some a ee CONSTABLE CAPTURED CUPID. Marriage Licenses Issued Wednesday at Clayton. sind AG? Sultie IK. blorn married (Charies of Mureka, by Justice feliter Mr. “ouch the Meramec Township, for re-election Mr. and Mrs, Couch jp rious offices in the co after their marriac lcureka. A marriage license was uso issued at Clay ton Wednesday morning to timil T. Wohi- achblager and Caroline 8. Pautphui us of Af- ton. the wedame wid he home affair Miss Tautphaeus is « daughter of (Charles J. Tautphaeus, treasurer of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of St. Louis f‘ounty. ~ Wohlsehlager st. stn i. ( Were “da nstuble eandidate™ Lihat (irecns ‘Vednh present ¢ of itre j ulso ? it to the rihouse ot Ch ildoa vi va- ivton t© hen returned is a prominent farmer —_—— or HENRY C. BROKMEYER ILL. Former Lieutenant-Governor and Citizen in Serious Condition. llenry CC, Brokemever,. an old nent citizen of North St. Louis, j very ill at his home, 1446 Monroe Mr. Brokmeyer served four tenant-governor Missouri and that°had represented a North St trict in the Democrat 1] has not been in business nor taken an politics for years His condition Tuesday: night his Brokmever, who traveling Fiory, the’ Republican candida erner, wus te legr: apaed to come ee eee Old | and promi- s reported Street vears as lieu- to Louis dis- of prior State senate as a actively active eneaged part in serious MKugene €¢ With Joseph te for gove | home was considered so that is Sat, ee — TWICE HIS BRIDE'S AGE. Joseph Muhlbauer 34, Hedwig Mueller 17, but Both Young Enough. A bridal couple, in which the groom exactly twice the age of the bride. appeared at the marriage Office Wednesday morning and as an approving mother companied the young woman, the was promptly granted, Josef Muhlbauer of 1922 Narth Fourtes street and Miss Hedwig Mueller of 210 Ze; street were the voung c ple. and they ga their respective ages and li. Mr wig Mueller, the wir! mother, complete satisfaction with the and signed her name in hands: acript. BRIDE 76 AND THE GROOM 60. August Protz and Mrs. Laura Bong Got a License to Wed. License wed was to August Protg und Mrs The groom is 6 residence as 413! sald that whe was 76 vears her address as S12 Cerre Both the prosnective bride and said {ft was the second venture eva of matrimony dor them Wilk license uC} license nth yy) @ as i4 ~ iit expressed | Mmarriake, | ime German = Wednesday Laura old Street ta issued Bong gave his | The bride wld and she gave Street, vears ana Penrose grooin upon the his | of | a | house under the influence ‘| Roth i the i aroused | ward Roth, | ape | bing, | jured | Texas to | Thursday. | Gentry | Renat sand ‘taught his small children to disobey him. TO FNLIGHTE THE NORT = a eee = oe + Hanna Tells His Mission in South Dakcta. SURE OF M’KINLEY’S ELECTION FAIR-SIZED CROWDS GREET THE ORATOR. ‘Weather Stinging Cold as the Chair- man Swings Through the Great Central Wheat Belt. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 17.~—The actual hard work of the of Senator Hanna through the began at an early hour today at where a large crowd had gathered. was stinging cold. Victor Dolliver | followed by Senator He Redfield, The air made n Hanna, said, short speech, who was received with cheers. part: ‘“T have come out to South Dakota for the in my life, to tell you people here just what we think in the East and what will be the result of the eelction, that State of South Dakota next regain her place and prestige in the Repub- lican party. And why not? When all the good people of this whole country are ral- first jime ‘Iving to the support of Willlam McKinley, giving their | | standing by his administration, verdict in favor of it and saying Well done, patrotic men of this country.”’ At Northeville, moment, Mr. Hanna addressed crowd of farmers from the his car. Aberdeen wags the Here, in the heart kota wheat belt, one of the ' meetings of the dav. was train stopping for an hour. a fair-sized next scheduled = stop. of the great South Da- scheduled, —_— — a at | THEODORE NUSSMAN WOUNDED BY LOUIS ROTH. 0 ee a ee ‘HE WASN'T A BURGLAR AT-ALL. Caused Nussman to Walk Into Mr. Roth’s Premises. Logs Roth shot Theodore Nussman, for burglar, early Wednesday morning while Nussman was staggerin about’ Roth's of drink. the office of Dr. Twelfth street, the thigh and Nussman was taken Theodore Ilg, 2525 South who dressed the wound in sent Broadway. Nussman simply got into the wrong house. profusely apologized for his error. Nussman admitted that he was too top- heavy to know what he was doing. He re- turned homeward from his evening gaiety after midnight and made a mistake aoorwaysA,. tie had mounted to the second landing of Roth premises when Roth, who had been by the noise, met the man in the dark and ordered him to halt. The other who fired at him. Nussman dropped to the floor and Roth, supposing he had finished one of the many ‘burglars that have been eluding the police Patrolmen Kung and straightened »sut the of late. summoned Kriedler, who soon tr agi- -comedy. SCORED BAPTIST MINISTERS: Were Told That They Were Neglecting Home Missions for Those in Far-Away Islands. fhe PPost-Dbispate hy i Oet. oft the elal to ISNPRALIA, meeting sociation for the li.- Baptist General state of Illinois, is in ses- here and the annual meetings of the Pustoral Union and B. Y. F. UU. meet- also held this week. In the election last night Myron W. Haynes of Chicago. was elected moderaior: Heetor C. Leland of Orion, secretary: i. P. Brand of Normal, superintendent of missions: H. M. (‘arr of Alton, treasurer; James A. Davis of Normal and B. I’. Rodman of Duquoin, dis- trict missionaries. might after the welcome address by |. 1». Osborn, pastor of the chureh ‘re, Rev. S. H. Boyer of Decatur, preached th annual sermon on “Christ as a Fact, und the discussion of this sermon and oth- ers has developed the fact that the pastors and delegates are very much against any udvanced ideas. Today home missions were under discus- sion and Rey. Judson Kempton of Mount Carmel, scored the [Minois BRaptists heav- ily on thetr record and said: “You would go wild over such territory as Illinois if it were an island that your country was grab- but it is home and you let it go.’’ atiendance of delegates haus reached annual AS- ston State ings ure ofticers of The Su). STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE. | Frederick Brinkmeyer Thrown From His Wagon and Badly Injured. Frederick Brinkmeyer was seriously by being hurled from his | wagon he was driving for the F'. man Chair ¢ A locomotive Ratiway center aut ir- on a Loug- Seu H. i). the struck as the the eity street, where cross the of Missouri. t he train Kensas & wagon fairly was running past Main and Brinkmever was tracks The tmpact War heavy enough to lif! the driver from his seat and cause him to strike the ground with force Dr. Ww. W. Graves. 189% North Eleventh street. who dressed the injuries on his head, said that serious consequences might result. Brink- meyer was removed to his home, 1931 He- bert street BOX DRAWING POSTPONED. Sale of Remaining Boxes For Horse Show to Be Held Thursday. horse boxes Was met to the boxes yet in the slow]l) (Chambers attempting to of show committee Wednesday Sale f the The have for rat on a1 few that have been applied for, and the drawing for the box but, owing to the in- ability of some members of the committee attend, the meeting was postponed until to Morning range for ea, Entries are is $2 the greatest association Refused to Cook for Him.—Frank J. led suit Wednesday for a diyorce from Kimily Brenat. It is elaimed by the plaintiff that the defendant abandoned him that she refused to cook for him and still coming in and Manager tisfied that the show will success in the history of f i oe v4, ome 9 ES Beeb 2 Se SRO a ve etm pe paaba tee: be i > SS ey, t ie! present campaigning tour Northwest | his patient to his home at 204 South | WEST in | the November will | } where the train stopped a rear platform of | most important | the | ~ SHOT 7 A SALOON KEEPER Alfred Duff a Prisoner at the City Haos- | pital With a Dangerous-W ound in His Back. Alfred Duff is a prisoner at the He is dangerously wounded from a shot In buck. John W. Keups, proprietor of the saloon at the southeast corner of Seven- teenth and Market streets, arrested Wednesday morning on a warrant charging him with assault to kill. Keups and Duff had some trouble in front of the saloon Wednesday morning, and Duff was ordered away from in front of the place. He returned in a few minutes with a stone, and threw it through the front plate giass window. Keups shot at him as he was running away. hospitay, the WAS —— TTT UO L112 er ee WITH THE IAL ATT BOWLERS 071 A\ Ge | Comptons 4, Imperials 1. The Comptons of the West End League had an easy time with the Imperials, win- ning four games Klieforth, with a 73 game, ‘and a mark of 53 4-5 excelled for the ‘tons. Dowling was best for the Imperials. —_—: COMPTONS. 7. oe. § h2 61 BR 83 RY ry 209 45 45 47 60 ._ F, Rein. (iH. L. Rein . ‘*rogan Kileforth 3 3 d 16 We 42 "a 46 260 5 52 241 236 205 219 177 1078 IMPBRIALS. PEs me © . = 34 194 AQ 203 48 197 34 19S 45 eos pure | Totais | Name. Spence: see Mi Caughan Shumate ,10 Fiadet ° c | Dowling 2 200 1027 4) 2 Totals 31 15 & IRD 233 195 201 Acmes 5, Franklins 0. The Acmes, the crack team End League, calsomined the Franklins 'the Acme alleys. The winners ‘51 and a fraction. Schnieder, who /one 79 game topped the Acmes. excelled for the losers. Score: on Name. Schneider SHOT FOR A BURGLAR | | | and ' Fuchs and Se -eman — the losers. Score: Mistake in the Number of His House | $ | ec Reyburn. Goetz ; Mitchell 30 284 2: 30 O41 aw § FRA N KL ih S Name, ; ; » liartis ‘ ir » 41 (‘anfield 35 «41 hrinson OO Bl Hammett mw) 640 Anse me 42 35 Totals y 35 44) nu 42 Ds 222 197 2 5 2 El Reys 4, Towers 1. The El Reys of the World's Fair League won four games from the Towers. Guerke A. Hollweg topped the winners, while Totals 161 251 ey ¢ * 203 202 a 1h} 2065 238 Ludwig 4 Guerke 47 10 226 221 210 LOSS y TX WE “. Totals ...26 158 2 Name | Seeman Al ae | Reichelt | Schaab | ' the in the! The fiftv-sixth |; stopped the Neht in thr Fuchs 48 210 ., BB 209 211 201 181 195 198 YaG BO 11-25 Office Men 3, Southerns 2. The Office Men of the Central league won the rubber in their match with the South- erns on the Crescent alleys. Rickart and Downman topped the winners and B. Bick losers. Score: | Totals Name. Loevy Roloff Hawley JDownman Rickart refused and kept on his wuy to- | .. 38 115 217 235 260) 228 cot 11th «646 16 25 SOUTHERNERS ee ee ae Totals Name. (*, . Dammert 6 4. Dammert 3 Bick Bick Bick n) 6 ~ 1 83 116 283 283 ; 240 2 Cocked ‘Hat at Alton. scores of the week in the Hat League, and the standing are as follows MYSTICS Narné ee aes » - 45 ; ™) 4 61 oe OM 7 4! Totals 40 217 15 513 46 3 25 Alton of The Cocked the clubs, (jre'g (8) M. 2 2:4} 274 231 240 IMPERIALS ee ee ae a? Tetals Nan Doug i Flvun «3). Perner 212 212 216 204: OLYMPIAS * os v to? Hairia (3) rhaw (0) Tetals ¢12).38 oN tine JI’st’s to Sehnoii dt (tt) Hlatfield () IKrans (7! Fretz ¢S). Totals (31).80 219 22 20% %14 10TH 44 4-25 Standing of the clubs: (‘}ub., Olyutplas Mystics Fagies .. Monarcis finperia s WITH THE BOXERS. Matthews Wins the Welter Weight Championship. Matthews won the welter at Detroit, Tuesday was Rube Ferns The up that Refer fifteenth round. Matth seconds objected Matty Weight nigh latter Matty champtonship His opponent was aed badly 1 Siles sO wna rern's "“ ; ~ ihe gave the decision to manager sion. and decj- bexing exhibition in night Jack Root, mid- of the West... knocked The fight lasted three Tattersalls Chicago on Tuesday dleweight champlon out Dick O' Drien. rounds A! the oe ~ > - ATHLETICS AT EXPOSITION. Fred Warmbold Captures the Shot-Put- be | the ing Event. rmbold, won the Coliseum, T was the event finished, Warmbold s winntns throw was 37 6% Inc! or just a haif an inch better that of William Buck, his next nearest op- pon “mt. This summary | ev ents dispose a of on Forty-vards hur son, i L. A. A., elaler Turnverein, second Second heat John « Hane Wulff, seca ‘Time hent—Wiltka: u »~ | fin « ‘.finals First King ne heat shot putting night. It Fred Wa in the only event lesday feet 1e8, list of evening: gives a full Tuesday went: Fred A So Turnverein, Pc lew] letie Asso*'a- Ve Schiliman Soecliy lei rf. heat jirat: nl Willen 4 1? Tilo ~ | “ hildman Rob - Me D firet heob. i} tah Nocti Beath lt pre ¢ ‘ \\ arivelmrlal Puttiu ' Sarneeeia, firet, William Bick, t St. Comp- | of the West | averaged | rolled | Hammett | that CURE OF DEAFNESS. : Why do the Copeland Physicians cura | Deafness and why do other doctors fail? Because in the treatment of Deafness, a8 in the treatment of everything else, the Copeland physicians treat causes instead of symptoms. Why have other doctors treatment of Deafness” Because it is unfortunately true, as a rule, that in the treatment of Deafness | the great part of the der ens has never gone deep enough or nize its causes. Now iisten: Herein is toid in simple language how varied, how mut!tiform these causes are, and from this it appears how Important it is that a deaf patient should wo to those skiliful enough, and of experience enough, to recognize the cause of a given cass Eevery part of the body has nerves. Ne teense failed in the| are r enongh to recog: | .| cars go by. ment is the oniyv one that would ever have | cured me. William Deiken, teenth street, Citv: “I had been deaf for nine years. My deafness is cured and to- day my hearing is as acute, as and as perfect as it ever was in my life.'’ City: “I suffered from a continua! | charge from my left ear and acute in my head. 1 have been cured of and now I can hear as well as ever."’ R. 8. Reno. 3745 Lincoln Ave., City: was deaf that I I couldn't hear the conductor Now I can hear as well @8 ains a SO ring up fares. anybody.”’ Dr. Ter., states that he has been cured of deaf- ness under the Copeiand Home Treatment | “4 Prep, ty 58 Z are a v ate wregegt”: SAR ORY, 4 Shs 7 OPENING OP EUSTACHIAN TUBE tf THROAT | ‘ty every part has nerves of motion and) nerves of sensation; nerves for moving the part and nerves that feel pain. Certain other parts have special nerves, notably the eye and ear. The nerve of the ear is known as the auditory nerve, or hearing nerve. Now the special nerves of the ear, besides connecting with the Brain and per- forming their function of producing hearing, connect with certain other nerves—have branches that go to other nerves. The Nerve ‘of the ear has branches that con- nect with the nerve that supplies the heart THE $3 RATE IS GIVEN ONLY DURING OCTOBER. No matter from what kind of sickness or ailment you suffer, you are entitled to be treated until cured and supplied with all medi- and lungs and stomach. and there Is another branch that connects the Rearing nerve with the nerve that supplies the face. And there | is another branch that connects the hearing nerve with the nerves that supply the tongue und lining of the throat. When dis- ease attacks any part of the body it is sure to damage the nerve of that part, and dam- age of any consequence to one part of a nerve spreads all along. that nerve and along other nerves that connect with It is like this: If you go to the garret and place a line | Pat h | ‘applies, however, to every form of. lines of apples at right angles to the main | of sound apples clear across the room, one touching the other, and place six other line of apples, each one touching the other, and one of them touching the main line, and then go back to the first line of apples and place a rotten apples at this end, let it touch a sound apple, you will find that apple after apple will become rotten down the main line. and the rotting procesa will ex- tend to the side lines apples, until all of them are diseased and decayed. So dis- ease, deey-seated and chronic in the throat, and disease of the nerves of the face, and even chronic stomach disease and lung dis- ease, irritating the nerves of parts, yroduce disease that in time spreads along hese nerves until :t reaches the junction branches from the ear nerve. This nerve is numbed atid deadened and the sense of hearing becomes impatred. Deaf- ness, dimished hearing. head noises occur in a few instances, as an independent affec- tion, but usually have their start in some other part, MOSTLY IN THE THROAT, tecause this is close to the ear, sometimes from disease and injurv to the face, and in many cases from disease of the head, lungs or stomach. The curing of ear troubles is dependent upon removing the cause of the disease. With thea cause removed, be it in the throat, face, ear tubes or what not, the nerve of the ear regains its lost vigor and hearing is restored. HEARING TO THE DEAF. Patrick Conway, 2702 Cass Ave., City . thirty years, and had terrible and ringing notses in my ears. [ce hear any ordinary con- versation l the CC oe ang treat- 2 Darr oe. A + . buginess mon. Hundreds of relapses irom other ‘{ he injury that the nervous system sustains is a! treatment, and the patient is placed iv a vigorous Coosultaticn free—a persoual one preferred, but gwered promptly and confientially. THE PAC G, 1113 Chemical Bidg., St. Louis, Mo., er Dept. G, 110. those was deaf for buzzing an now feel that it. | UIN IMMUNE CO., Malo St., cines at the nominal rate of $3 a month, providing you place your- ber Ist. of 'Copeland’s New Treatment for all troubles of a Catarrhal nature. It ‘for the presentation sickness. There are absolutely no | restrictions except as to time. There | will be no necessity for extension, The and the limit is plainly set. |opportunity expires November Ist. |All placing themselves under treat- ‘ment before that date are entitled to the rate until cured. | The $3 Rate fol Home Treatment. If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis biank. Patients living at a distance are ent tied to the pr.vilege of the $3 rate, provided their applications are filed with Doctor Copeland before No- vember Ist. UOpeland Medical Institate Holland Bulldinz, 211 N. Seventh St ST. LOUIS, MO. in. to 1 p. m.: 2 p. m. te Thuraday and Saturday Sundays and holidays, Office hours--9 a 6 p. m Tuesday, gpa 7 to 8:80, m de p. m ~ lba Be it wtnteen: beer or any alcoholic drink, abselutely cured by a new process which not only e.iminates the desire, but makes —— 80 Obnoxious that it cannot be retained u theatomacr. Theonly treatment which ot E munes the patient. Endorsed by leading treatments reclaimed. } ihe! Distance ri it'- hee n siz program Will wi rntil ‘ yt? The 2 i) ira | be com imenced lille an d other races w itl dle, the half n be disposed of Notes of the Gridiron. ‘abanne Club eleven has with St. Louts Universit: the Grand avenue lad at Park Saturday afternoon Despit expected defeat at the hands of ern Militar) my boys atl Saturday. t! allists from the West fend +” ‘xt pect thet ise i good agwaiinst the arsit te (‘ant. John of the Ca bannes, faye er saturdays iefeai was the were in poor condition not send the regular . suys that the eleven's full line up against the 'Varsity. ————- . = Arranged . and AAU! Mette The ¢ Zan: mee! extretriie showlige Stavyre ima tenm to Al- strength will eleven ‘oach College secret ‘ Christiar. Brothers’ now practicing In The are just A — Stone Is the new plas = Which he putting boys through and teaching them a few expects will work to their advan. Au gure No one not connected iexe is permitted to witness nh practice, the authorities even gone so far as to station sentries, shape of students, at all of the en- the campus to keep the general ind pessible rivals from learning precio f the college eleven. Military lujled te teum at team will hool elev Some tricks, | ri ‘ i ; secrets « Academ\ oot. play the Green- Alton Wednes- meet the East at Kaet St The ball field ada. St. Louis next Western leven is sehes li‘gh School The eona outs igh Satiurd ~F > a Questions Answered. ach keep Anxiou ilk ¢ The ria ording lng SeAS breeders’ hill at Cabanne’s Footbal! Team. (‘abannes would like to pias team a game of Rugby. a addressed to C. May. tain place 14. nges any (“hail ' The pound «} dvi) ) ye’ 2 109 South Fif- | de.icate | Walter Francis, 2115 Franklin Ave., | dis- | couldn’t hear the | RESIDENCE TELEPHONE AS LOW AS $30 a Year BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. Rate..... Joseph Z. Scott, Bristow, Ind. | THROWING MONEY AWAY! That's what you 40 {if you buy one of those a high-grade rangea, paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations. TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES “Are as good as the hest. I will ship 0. 0. D., with privilege of examina freight paid to any station Inthe U. &., a 6-hole Triumph Steel Range, with 15-gal. reservoir, lerge warming closet, oven 12u21217, —hreaep eneses wee ake am Ue M. & WILLARD “old and O2IN. th See 4 po timonial from some one in your section. St. Louls, LAST WEEK, Greatest Attractions ENDS OCT. 20, Ever Under One Roof. LOIE FULLER, JR., WILL DANCE ALL WEEK IN THE ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN: THE MOST WONDERFUL FOUNTAIN EVER CONSTRUCTED. A . ee f SEYMOUR’S FAMOUS BAND =33:=* 2to3 P.M —4toS P. M.| 7 te 8 P. M.—9t0o10 P.M. _TWO AIR SHIPS FLY ©" "tien ony crm CHRIST'S LIFE Archbishop Corrigan said: “I know nothing in art more beautiful,’’ x A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS—All Week ADMISSION TO ALL OF ABOVE, 25 CENTS, "bee? Feet? UNDER 6, PREE. Never Twice the Same, Living Statues. In MUSIC HALL. i self under treatment before Novem-. This offer is made at this. time to give the fullest opportunity Doctor Foun- AMUSEMENTS. bara GRAND: : Night Prices—l5c, 25c, 25¢, We er The. 'M Gent tena owe A MIDNIGHT BELL | | tena aptae Sun, Mat. Nex!—“A Femaie Drummer.’ HAVLIN’S 25c Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 25c Mati : : \ Night Prices: ow. | 1108 Of Life) se 2scrisers0c Tomorrow. Terty McGovern, in Bowery After Dark. IMPERIAL. MATINEE TO-MORROW, “A GILDED FOOL” Sunday Mat., “THE DANCING Giwe. = COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All This Week and Next Sunday: | Clayton White, Marte 4—Juggling Jobnsons—4, Stuart & Co. Merk Sullivan. | Harmony Four. Arnim & Wagner. |Wesson & Walters Co. Giordon & Lick. Maud Cooling. Katbryn Pearl. | Pickert & Whippler Robinson Sistera, The Kinodrome, with Galveston Disaster. 1! 25 —_—- KH ". (reserved In Sevenet, Jonand “OLYMPIC—MAT. TODAY. Herbert KELCEY, Effie SHANNON. IT 1S OF HIGH GRADE JACK FROST . BAKING POWDER Ani absolutely pure. It contains no injurious acids, uo impure ingredi- = 3 is perfect in every respect and 25 CENTS FOR POUND CAN. Tatinees ——— er PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME OLD SCENTER RYE THE PURBST RY2 ON THB MARKET —ASK FOR IT. HL GRIESEDIECK CO., RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS RINCEN Stove Co - ed | Orebestra Chairs | Wed. riTY Superfiuous hairs. warts, moles, | flat., FLECTAI birthmarks, red veins on the 23c fave. ete., are permanently removed by electricity; wrinkles, Mabhy skin, pimp es, falling out of the and Presenting the N. Y. Lyceam Success, halr. dandruff or rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., are S0c. MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW quickly cored by electricity ‘ST. teguiar Matinee Saturday. ST. LUUIS D :RMATOLOGICAL CO,, A 600 CHEMICAL BUILDING. 200% PROFIT ': of the in of whieh we make a spectaity. If interes: large profits with investment alsolutely se- end for booklets mier blanks and full particulare &E DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Bankers & Brokers, Broadway ij New . York COMME Ne ING OCTORER 22, MARY MANNERING. IN “JANICE MEREDITH.” Ford and Edward NEXT WEER, MONDAY EVE, nnvsual in first issues stocks of meritorious Adapiation from Novel by Jos «Fs ' Management, Mr. Frank McKee. Marcus R. Maver. " CENTURY. NEXT SUNDAY, JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS And Company, including MISS JESSIE MACKAYE In the season's most successful operatic Bovelty, 4A ROYAL RUGUE, Reserved seats on sale Thursday a. m. STANDARD. THE HOME OF FOLLY-—TWO FROLICS DAILY. HARRY MORRIS’ 20th CENTURY MAIDS ; ALL FORMER SUCCESSES DUPLICATED. Next attraction—Australian Burlesquers. 6—-RACES—6 ONLY 30 MINUTES RIDE TO KINLOCH PARK. TODAY—RAIN OR SHINE. Wabash trains leave Union Station for Kinlooh Park at 1:15, 1:30 p. m. (Saturdays only), 1:45 p ry Leave foot of Olive atreet at 11 a. m, 1: ae ae m.. and 4:15 p. m Suburben traine ieave Wells Station every five minutes | On Tuesdays and Fridays ladies are admitted rae ge —— | to all privileges free, Buy THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQO, _ Se NOTE rad NA 718. our Direction, Mr. 6) and Stree ew DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS: ae oe Established here 40 Years. . Corner ae and Ay ks Entrance Olive st. Extracting rate when teeta are orde Largest and oldest dental estabd- , lishment in the eity. We employ | the woset skillful men in the pre | Feomateee. fession. All work CONSULTATI Do not look for cheap dentists, but come to us and get reliable | work at lowest prices Open Sundays from 3$: :80 to 1 p.@. j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 7th ST.. SUITE T07, HOLLAND BLDG BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO, TAKE KLEVATOR. | CURE ali chronic, special, blood, | skin and nervous dineases. Catarrh.Rbeumatiem, Neu- raigia, Heart Disease, Can cer, Tumor, Sores, Fistula, | Piles. Ulcers, Stricture Rupt ere. Hydrocele aad | coe . * . Va . NO PLASTER. NO BURNING WITH SuscTaiolty OR CAUTERY. Cailor write: DR. BEN TOMLIN, 1909 Choutear *~s. Cent D ST. LOUIS “0. No Pain. No Gas, SET OP TEETH ,. $3.06 Best Teeth (.3:,.%.) $8 22k Gold Crowas.......$4.00 Guaranteed Paisless Extraction. Gold Fillings 211 N. ~ = . she? ’ eee re Werrer than the | Robin- Sedalia ede e ddeveduueddvdivuded dvadvvete// S “Sipong and hearty bay, is if, = pe Tura- | TT BRADFIEL > REGULATOR ©€O., Atlan:a, Ga. RAARAAARA AAP — ~_ “- and no pain? That's good i?” The joy of a new arrival in the family ts usu- ally overcast by the shadow of the pain and dis- comfort the expectant mother must bear. li she knew of and used ** MOTHER’S FRIZND, 99 this wo tld be all dispe ‘lle cl, ‘Leil your friends about it, as being a simple | iniment, exclusively for external use, that relaxes the muscles so that pain and suffering are unknown. ud en recent of price, he (08 per yponsile e Druggists. Ie ve afi. @ be cape tant m Tt will he sent by expres Pp ettto. o:: in be beng ratallre wed, mat jed tree, Ca tta g se #f'm so glad r told Rer of * Mother’¢ Fricad.’” ARARARARARARARNNS tw ¢ A dl 7 on 2 , ; eis See **y had extrac’ National yeare witbout patio or discon. ‘ort.' street. Weare not com Gentists but with ; prices. National Dsental Parlors, Open Sundays 10 to 4, Silver Fililngs . . écdaumee i4 teeth ed (aa 8. G. GABLEMAN, 8744 Oliv, t! with cheap edvertis! dentists at half | MI. St is 720 OLIVE STREET. Cpee Bvesiags TH! 9, 4
Page 6
oe Pee ae 1g Dingell tee ss i ea | WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 17, 1900 i. » ry SE ih roe s ee Se ee Bea“ ° be ’ : P ‘ re om ; , . —— — =. " Mies ‘ . : ; 5 ne tr va dae pont i a “S = ae P 0 5 an ‘ ’ > lee eis 5 . ets : 4 . ee ee} eee . 7 gee ’ - aie . a ial ait eae SS es - ers cw j ab 6 = Sab ' Pr — ~/ fy a ahs NSE ee i ah Re elie ot ae . Se = . on oe Le ; Ys ets gh Nah Tee ; bik y ou : , 2 eu. Ne Nia yng : ™ a - 2 . ” . s ne © en ee i En ee, Tate ORS f Sat 3 OF fail pe eS 7 © we s , , 3 ie ‘ a ee ~ | ah ae A * - j | Hea 5 Hn Bd e* iS > 7 ew = 7 ae Sg IM sn, De “ot . ; ». > e - mn eH a Sen Sa iene Me 2 4 ¢ ¢ ' as = 2 : , anne “3 . oa te . . 8 me : ; ‘ ‘7 fund « y . , é ‘ “y : , ‘ ee, ’ ; P ’ ; ee . ya 4 &. ‘ * . ~ —# . .- ‘ : ‘ ‘ J $ D ; . : a. a . . Fin on x at A “2a* 4 ‘4 4 ‘ ad j iy ‘ oe . 3! a ‘ al , : . . ’ “ ’ : . > | ; om “ “ P , i » . ‘1 7 . ™ oe . ‘ rim , . , . - . : ; . s . ° ‘ . re 4 ? : .* . . ‘i hhe Sof % ee - - Cool Reception to Roosevelt i AY Ree at Are you startled by every little noise? Does the prattle of children at Vincinnati. | Ca ‘i ae annoy you? Does the creaking of a chair or the slamming of a door WARMED UP AT COLUMBUS. ne De fi > ane # make you feel as if you would fly to pieces? Does your life seem a ee =: te failure? Are you frequently cross and ill-natured? That condition indi- (ere tania eae BY iN WGA ean cates that you are suffering the torture of ‘female complaints”. You eS eg) ace) fae get no sympathy—because others don’t understand your suffering. They ee a tee | go, NE a ce only know how you become nervous and excited with little apparent Audiences. | PE NEN IT excuse. You have probably tried many remedies for irregular menstru- Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. | eS ation, falling of the womb or Ieucorrhcea. But you gave up in despair COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 17.—Gov. Roosevelt | STE te Mantact with eftifianne taotions | i at is ih before trying the right one. We call that to your attention to-day. Wine twice yesterday. He expected to speak at) a Coie ite, mee ag « ° eT: Cincinnati, but George Cox, the Republican © Ae aes prs “To of Cardui isa positive cure for all female diseases. It rehabilitates the leader, ignored his coming. He would not hear him. Roosevelt went to hie hotel in . ae PNB? \ unstrung nerves and strengthens the delicate and sensitive female or- hear him. Roosevelt. went to his hotel in Cincinnati, and not an organization man | Ba aes ok he ‘ e . ‘ieee Roosevelt la Springfield if hone ” ‘By i = gans. Menstrual disorders are the bane of women’s existence. But with ee ee eee vein for . | -, cet meee oe ae x Wine of Cardui SO easy to secure, it is the height of folly for you to go DERM iahK wentepesy | ashe XC | a on enduring the torture and dragging ills. Do not allow these terrible ae saty Roosevelt wes ‘well received, | , | fs: i Agr: diseases to steadily drag you to the grave. Time makes them worse. and 10 speeches made since leaving Cincin- | PAS Ree: § nati, had not impaired the governor's vocal | Siete aa) vis ° ‘ ° ° k d | ¥ ° h organs, nor did he show any evidence of | SS" nus as ‘i Nae ae J Wine of Cardui relieves them quic ly an permanent y. ry if W en fatigue when he was introduced at the Au- | Hifi me Me or ee 7 fi ive a . 7 b | ditorium. The Roosevelt special arrived | : ce aa, a Soa i oe " my the fi rst sym ptom appears. All leading druggists have $1.00 ott es. f | & ‘ : ‘a te ss vr i - £27 gle tte tes ot ‘ here at 7:30, and for two hours the governor | rode in a brilliantly illuminated electric car rot ? 4 Bal geet a a in a great parade which traversed High and | € a deg ome SN i Da ie ia hina 24% other principal streets of the city. | | “Sone le ee a ue ia ee Tully, Kas., Feb. 24, 1899. In hi ) . seveit said: | bie pe at fy ee ae ene m his speech here Roosevelt said : Phas. ieee esa PAN | have suffered untold pain at menstrual periods for a long time; had headache, and “Mr. Bryan has ben advocating a course | in the Philippines that would stain indelibly | fa! i ta ae 4 ht —— a was tired all the time; was nervous; had no appetite, and lost interest in everything; in fact with shame our national history. Now, | | eo rest. HH i a ale ) , _ was miserable. I have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedford’s Black-Draught — you, in pace ear dai “yh Bryan's pro; Ne- | oe PE Bt oe as Bis ote ‘ | ’ d h th k ' f for ; cies, to remember two or three tacts—to re- $3 ; ee, Po 4 hig, rit is git, Th hase, , h a . ee member who the Filipino insurgents are for eo) fe areas ie: ie + when needed, and to day I am entirely cured. cannot express the thanks wha whom Mr. Bryan appeals by quoting the | Sl DGS oF SRR Fe ag 8 Os PY aes *: doctrine of consent of the po cage I _ px” pre f a B pha te ay egg fal ae. " f Vi i Se ‘ you have done for me. M DELLA M STRAYER you to remember two or three things in P ) Pee Ee ae oa pers ' connection with this Filipino problem. In : Bee ie Mae Bee, 7 fi Ge, ee ak » Ue rs. ° ° the first place there are over 89 tribes fn | Ce SRY se AP TREE. APR GM AN Ba Thies , : the Philippine Islands. Only two of Prane Syl! yn f SS Pine, 2 Pn ae ae ns In cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, ‘“‘ The Ladies tribes are against us. The proposal of Mr. «a Ae oe See a ae ue RS i we : ; Bryan is that we should turn over the bem aM Bh ke ves sky | Mae (ee Advisory Department,’ The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. friendly Filipinos to those who have been mt aa eM shooting at our soldiers, that we should with incredible -baseness desert the men who have been faithful to us, and who hive} trusted in. our good faith, and turn them, over to the wicked mercies: of those who ese ons = have ben opposing us. He invokes the con- | = pee eh ; : sent of the governed doctrine for the Fili- Hor, watt an tae paines or r rag eh Fo silp SEEKING HIS OWN FORTUNE £ > wti a 9 will be of TAX ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS. | enuntinte to coat Ws Sele ee | | | rw ves- ree Gee. tt oo ane oven The bridegroom's two attendants will be His father, who lives at 3528 South Second , 2 sevelt ¢ n- sys th by ar ; : ee? a f | | Messrs. Wailace Delafield and Ashley D. | sthinah, ts. teva. to ae ae ing of his second day’s campaign in Ohio. Miss Julia Th Aldrich to Mr. Rob Scott, Jr. so asin cult eitedl lt Ma aaa nee He made his first speech of the day at Dela- | ™/SS YONA *nayer et ee "| After the ceremony there will be a small Delegates to the National Convention °° PO’: Se. so : |reception for the bridal party and a few | in the House of Refuge if he succeeds in ware, where he addressed a large audience | ert T. Williams—Miss Zoe Hays rhe tot ey | ee Enjoying Their Coe mega in Gray Chapel of the Ohio Wesleyan Unt-| Mr. Talmage and his bride will reside in | Sap eedbaneust - 3 | versity. Marion was reached at 9:20 o'clock to Albert J. Wagenman. New York, and will be at home after No-| Visit to St. Louis. Since he left the service of the Postal Tele- | ra foe large crowd greeted the train at vember 1 at 11S West Eightv-second street. graph company, Tony has worked as a) : Miss Luella Chipley, youngest daughter - Th ; | messenger and general errand boy in the! eg [175 e t { i ; of the late Lucien M. Chipley of this city, Williams—Aldrich. enth ene convention. of the neighborhood where he lives. His income } ' | American Warehousemen’'s Association has not been large and when he wanted a was married quietly at noon Wednesday to| Miss Julia Thayer Aldrich, only daughter | : 'tew sticks o as sdayv oO y BOY GONE SINCE SATURDAY |ate. sonn craven nriges of St. Joseph, Mo., /of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich of 51 Whit- | Met op (he parlors of fhe Southern Hotel | sone pennies trom the family. funds, The HE Go paseo canax tr Ge erLY S ve ’ “ar » ¢ , oeclockK | , . “ , = Sam free Raymond avenue. |Church, Rev. William Short offictating . _plements,” ‘‘The Transpotation of Perish- WwW itliam A. Brueggeman, chief clerk of the} y | called for; by mail 25e. an sg arents There were no attendants and no guests he decorations are te be enti = ; b] P lucts’ d ‘*Tabor-Savi D | Postal Telegraph company, Says he saw 7 . i : ar’ ilireiy oO abdie roauctsS an @DOT-Hpaving e- Tony selling papers at Jefferson and Pine! ° > P | ‘ . . . the Police. save members of the family and a few spe- nee nip maaan A ra peg re Re vices.” streets Tuesday morning, and that the boy | Be f Henry Hell Chemical Co vis iends c.uren, and cnrys emums atthe bride's . anamem- walt as heerfi 4 Bruno Miller, 7) vears old, has disappeared cial frie nds. ihome. | " “The association condemns the action of seemed well and che erful, , : ; | Wa e @) | pon 7A H , ? = The bride, who is an attractive brunette. Miss Aldrich will he m irried ir : may * ef { : over ent it { nai a t se f or Anton tzleitz, ihe boy Ss fathe ¢ W ho is a 212 Ss. Pourth Street, from his home, LOA tL e ,ert stree € last i . ‘ i a Rrac iW rhe 4 ) rium s| mp : Ing ax © ~~ huckKster, belie ves the boy to be incorrigl- ; ad y 2 “7° ‘Ve i 4 ‘d yrs , oy ( shiite me; i > ania imi, Ti 3 , ‘ e : . " ‘ : : . . ° Saturday, and his parents have asked the wore het oe Sows OC VEG “Eras ly “icy , ae ee ae trimmed With | cents on every warehouse receipt,’’ said | ble, and has informed his neighbors that he aril ' ee appetite i cloth and a chic little turban to match | pisses of chiffon and: frills of soft) lace. ? ; , | : he House of Refuge seen police to arrest the truant and hold him T) } ri é et 2 ; 7 \'The skirt is en traine and the corsage Mr. William C. Reid, the secretary of the | intends to send him to the Hous se. | — ams seve vee : 18 Ceremony Was [followed by a break- | ade wit} ‘oke ; 1 sleeve Bees ers. eae ee ou? oy : eee _ " i until his father has an opportunity to set- | ¢,c+ ar x eee ree Fe. |;mace with yoke and sleeves of pearl em- | association. We claim that the 25-cent | ~ eee a y ) a Pe bane omfg = er. ges de- | broidered chiffon. fee should apply to negotiable recepits Low Rates to San Antonio ’ ; £ ae~ Or eastern trip. ey Will reside; Miss Anna Doneghy. the maid of honor, | dal ness . soe ; F Tin r & T. Ry. (Katy Flyer), Bruno's right’eyve has a cast in it, by | #0 St. Joseph. and the bridemaids, Misses May Somerville, only. This subject was discussed in all its _ a a ae until Nov ‘ which defect his folks hope he may be rec- | Wagenman- H ‘ | —— et ta gg * Kdwardsville, J1l., and — , 4 ag ee 1 Oct. 4s, 15, te. pitta hey sie Fee eae ognized. He was dressed at the time of | —LA yes. Anne Sullivan of Jefferson City Mo., will ' he rates of msurance no mposed by AIR AND FESTIVAL CHURCH F . his departure ina gTav coat and knicker- Miss Zoe Haves, daughter of Mr and wear gowns of mousseline de soie, in grad- the different companies also received at-| . tention. The insurance peopie have been bockers and a blue Cap Mrs (Cceorg \ ‘ : - uated tones of pink, over slips of pir k i ceases in its destructive influence until it «= a” ; “ap. “rs. George ©, Haves of Ballwin, Mo., a“ ips t pink ; - seg eat and ; . _ | will be married at 8 o'clock Wednesday | SUK. | reducing their lines and stiffening the rates | Benefit of Our Lady of Good Counsel, | ye See ne ee ey Oe ee ee ve iSi n /evening to Mr. Albert J. Wagenman,. the Mr. Vincent Waddock will be best man | during the past year, without any visible | Ss Oct. 30 wreck of his norm# self. a CHRISTIAN MISSIONS ceremony to take piace at the home cf tha| for Mr. Williafs and Mr. Frank Williams | cause. | Teeny yee ONE CERTAIN CURE Ms There’ ; . bride's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Abra- will be the groomsman “We expect to have Mr. W ard, the trans- The annual fair and festival for the bene- Ty, , | There $2 great deal of satisfac- : ham Mack, of 3008 Lucas avenue Rey After the ceremony there will be a re- | portation expert of the department of ‘hur ‘ * Lady of Good I ie ae ne ee SS eee eee s tion for us in knowing that our Thursday the Kansas City Convention | j), thodes will officiate. _ ae ‘}eception to about 80 guests at the Aldrich | riculture at Washington, here to of the Church of Our Lad; ; sited os en of success as properly ap- : i am h isf “ ‘ c. ‘ : : > ; rr rr s : ‘ . ; Y - . S =e pi, by "ity ~ e “@ . 'S - Will Adjourn. This will be a simple affair, with no at- residen fe, and upon its conclusion the | paper on “ The Transportation of Perishable ounsel will be held at the North St. Lous I have devoted twenty vears of my life to | ee = ncibticie Bay 2 — 2 KANSAS CITY 2 . tendants and but few guests. bridal couple ,will depart on their wed- | Goods.” Turn-r Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury the study of this and kindred subjects, and in i tion Of our patients with work per SANBAB € ITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—The For- | The ceremony will be followed by a sup- ding journey. They will reside at 610 Whit-| “The new method of handling household streets. Tuesday evening. Oct. 30. this time have cured 1000 cases of Varicocele, formed for them. An honest effort eign Christian Missionary Soctety, the per, after which the bridal couple will de- tler street and will be at nome to their goods is an important problem and one that ' , , . le. 3 me mmittecs have heen ap-| I bave cured Ceses of thirty vears’ stand- tow ards the best f work all the third of the } ies sai Ti . : art for Milwaukee to spent thei sonev- |triends on Noy. 16 and 23. i will bring forth some new ideas at our next ne following a Fee > Thawte | ing, where the patients bad exhausted all ~ ¢ M yQryie ‘¢ . oar ‘a - 2° Ps , va a ; + . s tes ; ‘ * 4 re ‘ j cll ® be ws : came t P é » “7? 1 » >] t + . > - - 2 : its nieetin thi cbs — :™ song h, opened They will be at home on Thursdays in Good service, polite attendants and satis- che mire tg he og — on — “ Da Pg Pasture Mr Flemming Kdward | My ated noe phone hap “ ’ Jace oa oF tit argon _ ‘tar e »_ On P . Rie ee P { ‘ actc l usiness. pspome wat i Hei aera Aa ae Bsr we ens. aibes rr, -_ ‘ > Le © fe, i8- Eee - P - Sei ins Plas sclie il 4 so ee the | December at 2402 Morgan street. factory results accompany the Belcher \Wa- OS cae dll pbs 08 toa mes om Quinn. Floor commitee—James Flaherty, | Jection, and. every ethar mnaen baa fee Mm every time that a new patient tells og? “heir, meeting: ter Baths, | Peter Walsh, Andrew | Maher, William rica and had failed. ‘4 ous that a friend recommended us. | ae i s will be held Thursday and Fri- ; . > I hare e bh into one,- and, after a unite ‘ , Talmage—Prosser. | Meetings will : Smit} lo . Sdwards Mick, kd- lave cured physicians, lawyers, ministers, ; d gathering, 5 |'day mornings, at 10 0 clock, inte } nae ey ~ William Rnzy, merchants and laborers. In many thousands if A pleased patient 1s the best adver- 1 Lg ect —— 2 ete ha a * gpa interesting wedding for Wednes- | ‘) einen @ ht ll Ref } t mre ee ur Cases whele a cure was considered im = tisement and we never miss & , ‘ s ¢ ] -~* soc e es meet ne was ( ay evening is that of Miss Adele Py} OSSeT, tAK R F | {| | ) Su ivan. te resnme: (*é {? possible my one not ‘ be wh nie > - Ds iH, Guy, the fatter Cabine oe Yaeten | The house is to be prettily decorated with] wasn strect, couldn't appreciate the litle | t°_the City Hospital. Hie skull was trac- Socn a. The cures show what It Corner 6th and Locust Sts., ‘3 y. er te as his text | plants and pink and white roses. — appreciate (he MtLUe) + ured and he sustained a severe laceration . j The needs of our work in Japan. Miss Elizabeth Warner, the maid of hor-| joke of three customers Tuesday night, and f the left cheek ‘ DR. McLAUGHLI Ss Entire Second Floor. 0 Electric Belt dissolves the clotté blood ‘fn i / . ee in consequence, Wednesday morning found Steele says he was waiting for a freight ore Eyeglasses. the veins. restores circulation d contr W - , Tre ‘Ire on, an co acs ¥ . _ j » ‘iz ‘ Ul ssy orgs > : } > p | "a ; y . *O?Y = > . af is, al i: vr on _ , . we “4 sei mae Sarat . ee 7 ; eee we T, ; Belk locked up, and Eugene Smith, one of ic . . up nt ng ‘ Bg Pe yprud yr Neon Thomas Wilson, 11 years old. has caus a . hepa eaves Pt oa removing every sign am ; : a ‘Aa enetcr re 5 ee ; F asiee c . ‘ é ji f os : enue >, ‘ J ie rou . . eo the three customers, in the City Hospital, consciousness until he arrived at the hospi-|@ void in his family cirele at 2803 Easton strength and 1 gt ee Se oe Attention Butchers! suffering from gunshot wounds ; ves Zor which has been drained | , choot S fi BuUnsno VUNnGS. tal. avenue by following the fashions of boys at from the parts. This IT WILL PAY YOU 3 S if “je : hil Cl: ) ine himself | 4 aT Smith, with his friends, Phil Clark, of this season of the year and losing Limseit, ELECTRIC BELT | TO BUY YOUR FISH and OYSTERS 2110 Wash street, and Joe Gallwitzer, of Social Service Union.—The first anni- The police are looking for him, at he re-)| Is applied in a special ma for Vari : , Se le | ‘ —s “ ial manner for Varicoce! ' . ; , rozen 2110 Franklin avenue, were out for what is | versary of the organization of the Soctal | quest of his father wee | and all weaknesses resulting from ‘tt “and from us. We betins op ae ee ee tock : ; rs Service Union was celebrated Tuesday Tey no ara glasses but the family never falls to cure ; , stock to unload But we have pienty fresh known in the police vernacular as a ‘‘good : : we ommy wears lasses, , “ _¢ : ce If bie te I ar . nent ; lish Eivat Heal a way It cured | we can guarantee at bottom prices. una tin » *? Wi) 3 ° } i } oo f cies | ie t P lly € Ve ning in St. Miat KK s eng! : 1 4 a 1g sca think he miav remove them SO that ne Pe | \ Ja > ee & me of n well-developed case of | ai] on ite for prices Vial ordeta receive our vacate lat Smith and his Criends aptuany | putheran Church, Cardinal and Bell. The] not be readily recognized; therefore they ericocele, upon which I had spent many Ml cromot attention rir ae , Cid was to order the grinks of Belk and | program consisted of four addresses On 80- | have supplied a description of the venture-| pr ag an nee of the belt."’ says J. F. Lang- Qa N FISH AND OYSTER CO tell him to charge ‘em”to profit and toss. clal reform and kindred subjects. The | some vouth. At the time he was last seen) os Sedgwick street, Chicago. WESTRE: . pot. pe Beik almost swooned and was harely | speakers were A. B. Greene. Rev. M.| he was dressed in a blue coat. brown knick- | TEST iT FREE Both Phones ote rea able to reach for his shotgun, which he| Rhodes, F. M. Crunden and Dillwynn M. | erbockers, a striped-shirt, check cap and the Oall and test it free of ¢} eee Ff » ‘ Te) ‘ Orists— ' t ' o > } roOLxSeESs ‘re i] err . aft 2ani ae ; i 7 0 “na , No . 5 keeps on hand for humorists—and let go} Hazlett. All the addresses were illustrated. | aforesaid glasses, explain bow perfectiy it dou te ‘iy painless. It completely dissolves the Stricture and perma-j|of the Yeung Men's Hebrew Association, ast consumes theirs i No other We guarantee a pertect fit or money refunded. Henty removes every obstruction from the urinary passage. It stops every unnatural | 2/37 Locust street. Addresses were delivered ag PP : | BEST SET discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the pieitets xland when ats lai niebinil ee I bv Rabbis Sale, Spitz, Harrison, Merring ation { | ‘ — and heals the bladde 1 , e : Bea, Cleanses | and Rosentriter. Officers for the ensuing at te ° OF TEETH pi dder and kidneys when irritated or congested, invigorates the sexual | vear were elected, WA - : ; a , , ; | ° * MADE. suns, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the a ee ree ee It iS only thing which will rid your Katracting teeth without pein and platework are | an Wantedch ease of we ae queeaee. First of the season. New York Select Oys . our specialties. If you are in need of a plate it that K.1 PANS will pot e ters. thc per dozen. Milford, 20! North Aa \ \F house of Gockroaches, Bugs and will be well worth your while to see our teeth. PAG One , sives relies. | Tal ‘4 rn rm What # tie Matter, . resol * ses I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE CONTAC . + leg , * . | x ; . store athe . » LOL I10U8S BLOOD POISON, NERVO- | Sixth street. - : ~ & wv SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate disease Our Price Until Oct. 25th, ' Physicians having ; stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. —— WHET PLATES 700: boxtractedives | Me cents. Re sure to I charge nothing for private i Bp took Cor mae pruning ner ne ee contract in writing. backed by abundant capital, caine sci Pres erage 48 wees, Plant life anew to multitudes of men? } e to investigate a cure that has made ndoned. fiwted by substitutes - . Gold Fillings .. 506 |. stimenials wil! be matied te @ Bridvework... $1.00) on +, forwarded to the Ripaus eee JOLIET, Til... Oct. 17.—The night shift of Be sorethat you beter srs: If yowcannot call at my office, write me y men at the Rockdale plant of the Americ Be surethat you are . your symptoms fully. My } » tread nen i c pie ie American ia the right place by correspondence is always successful. Address W. A. COOK, M. D., peepee Steel and Wire Co, has been laid off Indefl- ° 1 COOK MEDICA O ; N nitely. About 40 men are affected. r Tarr's ental 0 L C MPA y : } « ; in’ (Lim t | D . 0 C rT | Boro-Formalin’’ (Limer & Amend) used 610 OLIVE ST ° : OF Ee ee ne ee TNS mn E, Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, a ° mst ™ - - * ST. i VIS, MO, | leaves mouth sweet and pure ail day, ' : Maance 698 Locust Lotz Attendeata | f < . i cath: gil mh Ms A a a eae ne eek ee i oe SPIT BS Te ee re : —-—~ ~ aie meen , ' Ne MM, ee i ee, Cm ee ret ero oy : EE Pi Ry FO RRR oy BEI 8. Bhi “y i soemnen he teed ii — —_ grey ee ee Te NN. eS Hat 7 Meant ae Pe of Sas . 4 ; 4. WPS: RO Ni - eda eR, Dai. apr ee Fah Py: a9 aS Ry _ o* fe et a Dh OE oH 28 ‘ Pipe ge ape pe Qe aengt Sy ™ ey 4 + = vy 7 salle ki e . - * here a 2 \ é x P ; eee gn ee : ae Gee : peer + ee Sa Pye €o8, id piss ie cies , = - Te ee Ae ae ae! ak . ’ -
Page 7
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 17, 1900 ence ieceetilic : SEW YORK. CTY MUST NOT PAY GROOM FOR CHAPERON TO AID WORLD'S FARIWREAT WAS WEAKER) === ! aot! ree UGLTiie —~— a eee ween. i - aa ; st) | TUS gE CORN, + id : ; , ---— o-oo CO WILLIAM LUKE AND HENRY |MISS CARRIE JUNGBLUT OF CHI-| | MISSOURI ‘HISTORICAL SOCIETY | AFTER GOOD EAREY adie aalvasncial STOLLE WILL GET NOTHING. CAGO WEDS HER LOVER. TENDERS, SERVICES. | THIS CEREAL SOLD OFF. | De Pie Se ee eee MISSISSIP P I CAME TO ST. LOUIS ALONE: eet ae) )6|6U VALLEY RESTRAINT ORDER ISSUED. ey : EX: GOV. FRANCIS SPEAKS. LONGS TOOK SOME PROFITS. Chatee st 34 “ead ti giroug: receipts, | :, | TRUST timothy, ne. f. 2. $10410.50; lew grades selling from $84 ; | ° ( lover- ‘Mixed, $8010.50. owing to color ani fudge Fisher Holds Unconstitutifmal |Jehn BR. Lenfestey of San Antonio|yrges Adoption of Amendments to|Range Grew Wider, as Session Pro-| giin' of misture: cytes, §12, Mrairie—Choles, ? " | : . / s w-- WW eal, 7s: Certain Ordinances Enacted by | Persuaded Her to Get Married | Constitution—Addresses by Bishop gressed, but Traders Were Inclined Brau Sa kad, Pe sare the Assembly. While on a Visit to the City. Tuttle and Others. to Scalp When Possible. Castor fedcca eady at $1.25 per bn, : FLOUR. Judge Fisher Wednesday granted an or- Because Miss Carrie Jungblut, of Chicago, | “he fullowing resolution, offered by Alex- Wheat prices after a good buige slumped on long ' oe. $8 GOGS 7 | . could not remain longer in St. Louis without | ancer N. DeMenil, was unanimously adopt- felling, closing a thade orer the previous eloso x . A Nat te $ ; OAL Ss I OCKS | AND BO NDS der, permanently restraining the City of li iM ‘ed at the meetine of the Miseouri Historical! Dee. wheat clused ‘4c up for the day and Mey | Tow ana medium grades ie oo. > * gf the #1 7, Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carri Oo Winks rw Ss SY Fe eS —— ree eee ; a a —_— cod hgas ‘a \ ie r - ze Whe » * St SR ; oo i ont ry vi aR oi ali od RP dake tbody: . 3 7 'a chaperon, her filance, John R. Lenfestey, St. I s fre avin 300 to William : : ] ngs aula el nt Roe in the a of San Antonio, Tex., persuaded her to conu-; Society, held in ot Ay Stee —. the | 1.4% up. wich ry hs grates, ; . saa Sane . ay . - wo World's Fair committee of 200 and the} ” he corn mt t. prices work- earl meal, hominy and grits ~ first district. under a contract made with | 8¢Mt to a wedding. hends' of the different business organiza-| [ttle was done iu the corn market, prives work: | Cornmeal 2 aS Crain and Provisions We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED with the various exchanges. vas ; They were married Wednesday noon by | ions. in the rooms of the society Tuesday | ing off in spite of the early strength in shea gk RN a A ee ae ee the Board of Public Improvements. ct natin. One, Oh Fae Teo © me sts " ” | No sales were made in oats and few bids Wyre PROVISIONS. GAYLORD, Seen OCS. 2a Olive St St. L is Mo *s ou ’ a Justice Haughton, at his office opposite the! night. in April, the Municipal Assembly passed isis Cheueta | Resolved, ‘That the Missouri Historivai Society | pecorded. LARD—Choice, $6.72! : an ordinance providing for compensation Mr oe “ ‘ io traedie hereby tenders {ts services to the Ratan s PF af Liverpool closed %d up for wheat and 44 d PORK-—-$14.50. ee ‘ . Mr. Lenfestey 1: ‘aveling pass ‘er ang tieo ee of 2 A ] ecial | 4 Uc Be =o up 4 =" 2 , ae ee nf ae ; for Luke. Herman A. Haeussler and C. 8. ' g passenger agen mmittee of 200, in the discharge of such sp DRY SALT—Shoulders. 6 oC; eXtra’ sbort, Savannah—Steady at 9%c; receipts, 7335 bales. Reber, acting on behalf of Attorney-Gen- : Hi (to jt as its share in tue . is . for the St. Louis and San Francisco* rai!- or general duty as the sald cominittee ac A assign | for corn. Paris closed unchanged for W a T clear ribs, Sioc; clear sides. hoe. Charleston—Firm at 9c: receipts, 820 bales mn ' 4th : ‘amis ' S i nove nt for hel ding an lin closed 1ee up and Buia Pesth elesed 1 own. : BACON Op orders boxed lotse—Shoulders, Fis; Norfolk—Qniet at 0 2 1 a ere} . 8882 hal eral row, filed a petition for an order morse Rey leadquarters in st. Louis. “| World's fair in St. Louis in 1903 ; | Jt was reported that 20 loads of wheat had been | *fa short, Oc; clear ribs, #14¢: clear sides, Me Wilmington Dull at e: sean ~ 916 t ot ; ‘ : ' , . . mrrwi bride is well known in Chicago society. Sue; The object of the meeting was to dis- ao OP = =e BEEF—-Mess. $8.75 per bbl; Fulton, $9.75. Haltimiore— Nominal i ae: ges an Dares. restraining the city offic ials from carrying ‘Susides with het onrenthet MK Bheteia: | CUO the best wavs and means of secur- | taken for export, 7 - ae SI GAL CURED HAMS-—10@1014c. New York > Ste . ‘= ‘ . receipts, none. the ordinance into effect. rise *'ing the World's Ff ‘air for St. Louis., Judge | Stocks of wheat at the leading continental mar-| GREASK—Packers’ atock—Ycellow, 374; Laks | Rost ton Select on 10 '. Pay receipts, 168 bales The contention of the relator was that | » . ot ae ser cee Hal lav enue. Chicago. r w he resided, ealled upon ikers ef, 1 were 25,908,000 bu. an increase of | diye, ‘ the ordinance was void because it violated | John H. Terry, sh p | over 5,000,009 bu for the month of Sept. and corm- | LI AD AND SPELTER. entiag hs ia—dQuiet at 10 5-l6e; receipts, 130 | A 'a brief | Miss Jungblut arrived in St. Louis Wed-/ex-Gov. D. R. Francls, who made % , } pared with 27,452,000 bu last year, Stocks at Buda | LEAT—%4.29q@4:! bids and was never approved by the City done i—Spot firmer: prices 1-324 higher; ul | ‘‘ounecil. The young couple had been engaged five! the ex-governor, “to vote Pte le as (ever a month age and compared with 3 1.624.000 bu ° . Judge Fisher also permanently enjoined | vears, but on account of Mrs. June és | World's Fair amendments, Nos. 4 and &, lua ear atl ry rept ‘ bi} in I; otl-c2d; salee 6000 bales. “ eo] é . years, Mrs. Jungblut’s i) orld’s Fair ¢ | last rear, All Russian porte had a big increase | | P mile utures = c.osed | r ’ ; ; , rare . tnope » . very Steady; Oct... 5 24-G4d s: Oct. and Nov., 5 15- BOND D AND STOCK BROKERS. the city officers from paying Henry Stoll ear - , in es wea. at the coming election. stocks. Paris bas 4,696,000 bu, an increase of | hs ge i . $500 as provided by an ‘or inance. Stoll maasth they had not. set 2 Sete tor toe weg -. Among the other prominent speakers were | 2p bu for the month and 2,000,000 bu over | | PRACIES—2o@ide per haif-bu basket, aecolditg | G4 os; Nov. and Dee., 5 11-64d b: Dec. and Jan., was run down by a fire engine at Four- ding. Pierre Chouteau, H. W. Steinbiss, Henry | last vear. Aniwerp stacks were small, 769,000 bu, | to eT ERS ae : Re —_ b; Jan. and ee a7 wee b. Dealers In Government, Railroad and teenth street and Chouteau avenue in Mr. Lenfestey had not seen his sweetheart | A. Diamant, Beth W..¢ ‘obb. C ity Asvesso" against 1.472.000 bu a mouth ago and 8,280.00 bu } — a s are See ag oe rig ; An ‘ . , | Frederick. L. D. Kingsland, Joseph | last year, | "Ra aPie teat trek tate teeiter LIV! Se | GRAPES—New York Concords, 12¢)4c; Niad- K. onds @ investment Securities. January ,1898, and the bill was designed | gor some time previous tu the meeting Wed-| A. Hl. Frederi: , oe se ‘harle Fiyon, Cc. F. Blanke, Congressman Charles oe ara, 134i15¢: Pony Niagara, Sc: Pony Salem, to reimburse Her for ae doctor bills and mentaw A few Gays a&0 he Wired her { ‘ - he dt ctnntns | W ie joss of time. Judge Fisher declared it was —e on Oe yes ly ' tT 'O' RF Jov. Prof. 8 Waterhouse. Malco!m | heat prices advanced slightly this morning, buy- | yy.) py, elawase * Tie ; : unconstitutional. meet him in St. Louis. AI ai J , , Me Bet h, Ja “on : Rea rdon and the Right ers being in large muy ser, wliile ngs held off, I ( RP a yf £1.65 1 73. ’ we National Stock Yards. | Monthly circular quoting local securities ee lie did not know that + rs, ‘ ungblut WAS ! Re, - 1. believing in a better range. ‘ LyN kis ; Cons! ned lots ’ $1.759@2.25 Or bbl. VA rry ey CATI LE—Reevcipts, 1h. Market mai led on application, too {ll to accompany her daughter to the . 4 | Oables had little effect an the market, and oiher hi! \NTALOUPE ‘ha > “- ; ky fF " $1.Mne | Blrong | Missouri. eonditions ‘being per tix aily unchanged the markei ~ A A IU PES—Colorado Roe 5 ordas, -* > | SALES tryst at Union Siation. ae EOE | ee iN foo etandart erates | Vhen Miss Jungblut stepped from the Chi- |, Was quiet and narrow, with po important changes | “ p eARe—Nerby Dechees and Kieter at $1.75 | cago and Alton limited she was without | In any future. — ws | 2.15 ; | 20 vearlings es eh eaperen. 2». Stight idea popped into the! TIA ees Mite Abd alter, seiling fc | LEMONS—Steady end firm; Sicily at. $3.50q3) 26 penriiegs . “ omen : | 3 ret ié i.e ope. Py nis i ; on i ehuadan . . - ‘ 1eifers His Half-Brother Tells of Conference ree, rer 2 ~ 9g without a chape | spurt the market grew steady and bung persistentiy | A ack oe — dena: Port ve ah 75 phe Bat + ‘on ¢ P - . . ~e . ° ‘ ’ ow . ‘ q ‘ ’ > je : 4 ‘ . ar {oe " " ; i ‘RG. passed a restful ; night without any | Panett went to see Marriage License | up $75 in bills in the oven of her gasoline a ‘pis of wheat al Minneapotis: yw Du ge bf CRANBERRIES—Cape Cea, 86. 2 COWS aud calves one serious paroxysms. His trial proceeded on f Clerk y eonhardt wh nels gt — Of an) stove Wednesday morning. Gelato pane er Se VEGETABLES. EXAS CATTL E—Recel Hy vu, market l@ | 6Cneé ' © | ; inc >; no “4 rs reache 1 City. | om , - eS ei “— , bys ~wra? ve ee , 4 :, © 45 — “re on iat ee weeepel th ty!) You aod its this wavy,”’ said the Smiling | rhe night before she put the money th Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 61,545 POTATORS—Early Ohic, Joc; norinern, sage | ' lee, | BROKERACE co., shooting of Gov. Goebel. James Howard, | ’ , Ye ie ee 5 | ible burglars . compared with 25.945 bu same date last year. | 4y ‘ passenger agent, after Justice Haughton! the oven to hide it. from possibie Durgiars 7, an a diet . ei sia Vinremi sieulitie . BO Pea oe ee who is under sentence of death, was in| h: orm: } ere “we hav Boe peg Fe apse ge A gg cindlbgentyllagy map lings ONTONS—Red, 40@50c; white, Goc; yellow, 40@ | 54 steers $25 | DEALERS IN : ’ ats (had performed the ceremony. we AVE | who might break in ‘pared with 1531 sacks and 3O vars same date Jast i 45 | 27 2 court. : been sweethearts for vears and iliness has . Z ; Veour. HORSE i ALD! sy Cc tna hat “grown at &33 “4 an , : : > j “4 i¢ ‘ ‘ hy , . ‘ i VW > aw ‘ , a? y 4} > She «y I i} | the « : : . : abet ii eye = ' \ a ene ’ : ’ ‘ tae Se ‘ ‘ : Dr. J. A. Mahaffey, Republican legislator, delaved my marriage. When | saw that! i. ednesd ty morning . en sl i I ‘ "Receipts af wheat at primary points today were CABRAGE—Home-srowe, $1021.00. per erat i be g eh de { hess ' He sald Berry | ™Y wife was unaccompanied by a chaper-j|air was chilly. Her first thought was to ; }.107, Se Ini. as Compared with 1,212,000 ba same (UOL MBERS—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per*bu , sobe, i | teer nae 6s ebkaeenue Bf ) date las: year. | SWEET POTATOERS— Home-grown “Bermud iS D@ld | 25H steers ......... ; : t was the first withess today . ‘ , fe 5 eel ion | decided we must be married at once. | vn va on ‘on and thus ; rs tet id a house lobby when the That is why we came to a justice instead light the burner unget the oven an om Shipments 400.545 tn. compared wilh 475,000 ba , at 4007706 per fu loose; Nansemoends, HO dTic per | & oCce ; of having a more formal ceremony T | heat the kitchen. The fact that the oven) same date last year. , bu: yellow, 5Oe. ; ra - hee jy Pa tt bated Scach het ae bie Rey +9 a eo eee S Tuttle, KHpiseonal bishov of + ey ma Bathe fee iY Ee Nis heife rs heifers va Raitt ek ‘J Pom WM, schowhe Abe ae Ry Tiida abd creat 2 So 5 4 * Nena YT Bye. William Lewis, a member of the legisla- | , Soy wee + take . being a bank ‘er en- | : : bs “1 ; . : am sorry that I couldn't invite my friends was for the time being a ban never en HUG PLANT-~-Dull. Home-grown and voorthefn, ‘SHE EP — Re eipts, 100; markei stead tered her head. Corn Prices Stood Still. $1 per bu box. , SALES CiRECT WIRE T0 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, > urner. The went | GUMBO-—H ome grown, SOc per ig-bn basket. She lighted the burner. I hen she s] ! The corn market was inclined to do some shading TURNIPS- r e — bb! Ps oir at bu [ ¥ wle . a. , mf rs > ? IH | en came back there was a smell of burnt } pool and a stronger disposition | es the part Of) 75c@$1 per bu fur round gree @ ee S | i ' ' | ‘ 412 OLIVE STREET. ' terday’s close: lieve Youtsey knows who fired the shot aan een }moved the silver and the paper. ia ' Coach pairs 4.7245; rat 4 , bullet found in the Hackberry tree was ‘ie ithe habit of putting each month’s salary hi Extra ‘ , ' = Re 2 | see cous i Choice ee . known as a metal jacket bullet, with lead | Cities and Towns. it bank as soon as her husband reeeived | The cotton market reacted heavily today, | Firsts .. !% jPoor to fair.... : Saddlers, common to choice.......; rae) Fheep—— lec ceipta, Soe Market steady. ) inside and a co yg jacket outside and was | oa L ast month she did not do this be-| prices advancing 20 points, in some futures,' CHEER SE—Job bing -_ es: Twins at ANC) ( fired from ar which, he thought, the rhe women of Greenwood, St. Louis Coun- | cause they were getting ready to move to! in short order. glee at Iiige; ¥. A. al ar LAs New Tork at 596 OF ae ee MARKETS BY. TELEGRAPH bullet did not fit exactly. tv, have started a crusade aghinst the bold- pC aronce let aml would oniv have to draw | Frost was reported in many sections or 12! % __ On erggs-examination he said. the. bullet} o.. of nuntors who insist on pursul it out again ie pay the moving éxpenses. | the country. causing vigorous bull attacks | 4¢12ikc. Be A | ee 0 ¢ Rea was thé same exactly as those exhibited by |M°*S OF Hunters who insist on pursuing game She had been keeping the money, she | and under the impetus of a good demand ali|. ™¥ FE POULTRY—Chickens—Hens, Ne; oe re oe eee to good., 85 00@ 60 00! CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Wheat started firm today, the prosecution as being counterparts of | into their very back yards and there shoot-| said, in various places. ‘Tuesday night | futures jumped up. rontere, a age Syecnee | Seeley — 8 On | ani a Licker "ona yo t ine ‘topagied damages areal york by Youtsey in Cincinnati. + |ing promiscuously. ‘They are afraid for the; Was the first time she had ever thought! At Liv-rpool near positions opened 5 to 6 Ducks, Te; apetn "Ge " Lier geese and ts - id MULES—The market is at last on a got | from: heavy rains. Dee. eased to Thlge, bat re- : ‘ol. mpbell produced a copy of the lives of themselves and théir children, of putting it in the oven of the gasoline | points up and the far months 5 to 6 points per dozen, WOE THe. r. . “HUS9S, | nosis and dealers say trade will be good from covered to TBigc. Local receipts were 155 cara, % paper which was discussed at that first con- ; , eT stove. up GAME--Maliard ducks, $3.50 per. dozen; kea | UP &- iia lah = ‘ se 'of contract grade, while Minneapolis and Duluth ference ahd asked in detail of Col. Nelson Wednesday morning a large dele er | parte tenement sas At New York following the lead of the for- | heads, $3.50; Cansas backs, 86: Blue wing teal, MULE QUOTATIONS. reported 377 care, against 577 last week and 665 if such and such subject was not contained of the ladies called on Sheriff Kerth. a: ‘eign market futures opened from 12 to 20/ $2; green wing teal, $1.75; mixed, $1.50) wild (for broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) [a year ago. in the papers submitted to him and Craw- Clavton and asked that he thnke immediate | points abave the previous close, | gecse, hia 4c : jacksnire, $1. Mm: plover, $1.25: 14 bands, e — c : $4 (Mai, $45 00 | (‘orn opened steady, Dec. unchanged at Fs ford at the conference and then discussed. | ~ eg as adds “ak January opened 18 points up, March 20,| woeodcock, $7.50. Squirrels, Wade. Revbits. | 24, bands, vulk of sale 5 OO@ 60 UO | B55c, the wheat etrength bein ‘ | eappert. Ou Nelson admitted that most of the matters | action to arrest the sportsmen, or at least May 19, July 18. October 12, November , | $1.25. : ES ia — ‘Salk of vale woe ps wD cet a dled. ie a _ oT ee we mar. . ! c ie al Is | Boe Ge on = sie , +2 on, oe aii y hands, wales... 2° ate . Arthur Goebel and Campbell in the Gibson | MAxke, them Keep in the flelds and the woods | Wexican Abducted His Sweetheart ana | *™! December 1 medion aang or Hargense® fF small £0 Oe or 13 banda extreme” rane Dua $0 | Oats were dull sed stat With See_Dee. opened * » :j ‘ » Svilized | . iut or large. ” he : : ales. ) ; . ] : House in Cincinnati that Youtsey could teil and not go chasing game around civilised | , i | Ste ks ot @ in i St. Louis Elevators E ALS Steady, with fair demand. for chuice 1 geen bulk of aah Be oo OO@ 85 OO eon at 224c. Receipts were 180 cars. some things that would be beneficial to the | people's houses Many Lives Were Taken in Re- STOCKS © rain n email fat, but heavy calves dull; choice a fat 3 . pean balk of shies” > oo pac ers. “dan pork opened 2u@Tige lower at t1 3 as , » as . és . i cain 0 vag = ‘ f “ vig us, ads we°* Me commonwealth in its prosecution of Gov. Why,’ said one of the ladies, ‘‘the fellow capturing Her { —— ‘Yes’ day. \Year ago ma 3 70 Lorene hoy oe B gpm — 16 to 16% bands, ext. range 5 00O@ 155 Oo | @11L.25; Jan. lard a shade down at $6.55@6.55%, Yaylor, but did not say Youtsey knew | actually ran a rabbit under our house and | _——— — | rougl ee ice Shee eT de Beetles. | 16 to 16ly bands, bulk of sules....110 Go@ 125 00 | and Jan. rive a abade lower at $5.07 enou rh to han Ta lor, he. t © ljo 1 . . c . - ! 5 802.511 5.817, 918 2 466.) ] rougiy ami thin at bloc, Sheep and Fearlings "dull | ‘ . enr . tess ; ‘ . g y oul at urnec t) , his k on anf shot t | EL PASO. rex., Oct. 17.—George Rey- ee 02.5 sab pt oUt | at S'g¢@4e: thin ewes and bucks at oT Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in first CHICAGO, Oct. 17.— Cash wast No. 2 red, T4% en got down on ne and sho > try ’ & we O83! 47.091) 522,088 » wt Ss 8 > suse pei hands. Prices above bulk figures represent first- aTW%e ; No. 3 red. TO@T4% No. 2 hard winter. at noon till 1:30. 5 ae : ey 8 ' - and scare it out. When I ordered him out of | ‘eridge of San Francisco arrived today from 48,745! 35,818) 8,060 | for eh Rn yt ewes and bucks, 4@4igc per pownd | class mules, extra finish and weight, strictly fat, | T1@7T2%c: No. 3 hard winter, OT 20; No, } S078) 4.078 2052 | fF choice 50 to 65 pounds; buck lambs at 2ig@ practically sound and classified, ore rine meione No. So. No. the yard, he just laughed at me and said! Mexico. He brought news , | Sere WIFE NO. 1 IS AFTER SUTTON. he guessed he would take his time.’ ' pitas r 8 of a tragedy en- | Barley 18.200 8 §« 12,887 1,017 | 823° STOCKYARD NOTES, & spr ng. HRA TO%C lige; No, 3, Sheriff Kerth listened carefully. )acted in the vicinity of his mine near Zac- | No. 2 red wheat 2,100,916 2,006,853) 1,822,082 Pa | On Monday the total shipments in the horse mar- | 40%. t»— ac; N Marched Him and No. 2 to Jail at the! Then ne asked: “Are they shooting any | atecas. He said a young woman was ab-| Ne. 2 hard : 2865, ay . an Miscellaneous. ket were 28S carloads, and of the number about 10 x saa * quail? Those are the fellows I'm after just | ‘tad , hana , No, 2 mixed corn , S981) JUD, 8 a) Wor car etait were Wests ra horses. Ail the others were ov [ Point of Her Pistol. ~ mag er j ew ne - her lover and before she was! . however, finally won the sheriff and he | fon, A ere: gy Mee ct Regt ne promised to appoint depuites in Greenwood | FIRST SPEECH OF THE TOUR. ‘Western Movements of Grain. Hard } ae 3 .@it | tarked first by activity from that state. but the Nor., ‘avenue, ho | ' s, > and vicinity to deal summarily with hunts- cnenetisnasbcniyliadieecsiibianatt a oo ———— Burry and clear m!) me ee. 6st floods and bad crops in many sectiong kept hack cash, - whom, she says, ia under arrest | men Address Made _ at Yonkers Devoted | “Wheat. if ‘Corn ‘Towa, Wisconstt bd the demand. This week It has gomd representation. : : 1} . a, scopeln | the demane ‘ om s ‘ at Fort Smith, Ark., charged with bigamy, The ladies also called on Senator Mat- i PLACE, | = | | cee pa «Clot hing and braid The range horse offering vs during the firat two dave ** Bg mga - St. Louis on a charge of desert- thews wd asked him to use his influence in | Mostly to Trusts. 8h Lip. u « | Ship. | Braid and clothing is @ i, tof the week have been about 45 carleads, The Sadec. ny, Uct., g his first wife here. Jefferson City to have a law passed pro- SING SING, N. Y., Oct. 17.—W.J. Bryan | ——— alias ro ere Fine medium ....... if aie ¥ quality Monday was much better than two weeks : Mo., Oct. 17.—Close—Whe- Miss Smith states that Sutton’'s first wife hibiting hunting within certain dist: ence F add or, ' ' (3. BIPYAN | ge Louis . aA 40), 144 | ”, id, has Texas, Indian Territory ane Ghishome a1 azo. About a dozen carloade were sold. The qual- nee (ihe a0% May. Tie. Cash: No. 2 ard. went to Fort Smith last Sunday, and has all towhs and cities. After election . ° made the first stop in his tour of the state | Chicago .. ... 424.050) 33,94: 6, 4990 ,O50 Med imi {xig | ity was medium aud plain, most of the horses lack- | 66% MMLC: No, g. CAQOT ge ; No. 2 red, 67% % written to her that he is marr ied there to also send 4 committee ca fan tae 1 od > l of? Ni w York aut Yonkers at 9:20 o’¢lock. re Toledo a af | .- A ot Ue dm) | as oi » beet price was Si") Fa for a bunch iN . , ae H Oats te 2 “aes 24° : Mrs v7 ; and very cordially greeted. The stop was | MiWansee . om | | > ae | shat oeeset MeniuUM. .... 6. née. ' ‘n) cartoadsa of small, thin mares and pontes sold | Rye—No_ 2, 47c. ay olce timothy 3 fe the iecear geet. delle that axe and} can They are determined, they say, to have for only ten minut and “od! rye we. | Minneapolis, | 200, 4.450) Fine medium .. Rhea ai the ut #6 to $9. and calts from $8.50 to 85. | prairie, $8.50. Butter—Creamery. 1g: dairy, ued thee . ound her HusS- |} the present condition of things ended. ee nutes, and Mr. bryan spoke’ puinth . ...; 98.96 26. ieee eens Be Te anata te pce : » 8192 | oP) iete-five carloads were offered Tuesday. Some | fancy, 17e. Egge—Fresh, Ie. Recelpts—Wheat, mare! pal Hew competed —- — ha ao 2 hev insist that it is not safe for them briefly. Hie took up the subjec' of trusts |" ‘ % ° lleavy fine tends ats llent quality was included and again some were ZU care, . ‘ eC em tO wa fijor their children, or their husb: ee sik od “ie : ' a“. « a , nt had net much urgency, but PORTA, Tl., Oct. 17.—Corn lower; No. 2. 30%e. ine and wa > se arers - Awe ta ’ Dark and sands ‘ ' The movemen mad 0 u urgeb u ' —s ’ . ’ Front of her to jail to go abroad. Shot and shel! ty sleays 0 ve iin at eee “Weasere Fiout Movement. Daketa and Westem als | changed hands with fair activity. The values | Oats firm; No, 2 white, 234,@23%ec. Whisky om Mrs. Sutton desired a letter from the as- + Ae and there is great da = ‘ok monopolies. The trusts, he said,) could at error ’ | Bright medium @rer | Were about on the basis of closing September, or | the basis of $1.27 for finished goods, ey P anger of being | Re ceipts ‘Smpu’ ts LS Saee’ » beet period of the seaaon. NEW YORK, Oct. 17,.—RBautter- Recelpta, 1.4 Bistant prosecutin ittorney to shew that , « a a alle , mate mame ERS EON o6 0 4 aos , ‘ > nats > ‘ : any time close duwn anv ‘i fae ‘je : se a: RS. CLE lia medium . WATT &5 to $12.50 below tie : she is Sutton s wite, ie constant reports of the Buus sound : “i vi the) factories | . at ® Sec 927 Hine medturn ate TOF receipts on Monday at the National ackages; Orm; creamery, —: he: ois aia Kea ‘ were—HReceipts, 40 and that he was ar- 18 > i Hci ass ' is ! ; b rested here Sept. 6, 1899, on a charge of de- un it the nn ng ene Bie. > og armies were under their control, and were constantly a : Light tine . “At rds were 500 cattle, 4870 hogs, 1550 sheep and | IM@2itgc; factory, 18@lée. sorting her. it is said that this condition } | doIng so and thus throwing thier|employes | petroit eke : Heavy fine 2 as ) horses and mules. ie; large colored, 10% 1 omoll Gar 2 ~ sole: . ( a | » . Pe “ ae Png - is : oe ©; i an | ored, “; # ‘ ‘ - Mr. Braden informed Miss Smith that! not only in Greenwood, but a pe tn a sae! }out of work all over the country, Bad as | Milwaukee ike seakne.s 800, 20, 154 acsenens | Uni Stockvards ceipta, 650% eabbanent’ teens western, regular pa*k- ween a letter would not be competent evi- | wood, Webster Groves and other ‘Benen ss. in | ee this state of affairs, Mr. Bryan de- | Minneapolis ...... ante wwe Bee teases 1D GRO nion y : ing, at mark, 16@lie; western, loss off, 2le. Sa ence, and advised that a copy of the mar- | the vicinity. ? : clared the Republican party | was un- E | t Movements of Grain Hard borry ... @iS HOusS— Marke! omens hM@1Ce lower, closed dull| gar—Raw steady; fair refining, 4%c; centrifagal, riage certificate be sent instead. RN ane eee der so many obligations to the trusts, and | xpo1 ove ; Tubwashed- Ae Mv) We . recelp i%} test, 44c; molaeses sugar, 4c. Refined steady; | , its fortunes were so bound up whith theirs, ~* ~ ot ene . * WR ' ' : bry i - eTushed, 6.15; ee y. me 5 granulated, 5.75. Births Reco ‘ that no leader of the party dared raise his Pr heat, ninety ‘air ? ¥ Ar. rice, ’. rice. | Coffee dull; No, 7 Rio, assy, rded TYPHOON S > DEADLY TRACK. Voce ngainst them. (on the c tirag Brant oss It, At ke -- . os wet 5 : i: dtreiemnaaaes urre ‘ “18 Get be : . LIVERPOOL, Chet. 17. oe beat quiet, “a al h a roped es". tld i } ian aa > Ge ler: Dec... Ge li.d: Feb., Ge 2 Was heavy loss of jj ' life. He helleves ine 1 rf COSTES. Shipments, ° fambe SAGAR: shoawtsinn Seems... ate. tsa 4.4, Sliver cer ates, oo, Uae ver, Gh; teck, gc an ere Was NeAVY i088 Of jite. Yundreds mn jual rights io all rhace se 7 | ies lambs, maple: sieurlngs, MMI: fallen ie ie ' Mexican dollars, d4ge. ” se nome — Brooklyn . bos : of houses were blowl down. flooded or and Spec ‘fal pr i\ ile ges to none, Pa nd he finds 4 he Rarre!, SPs; Lt, Ib §$#.85. Cotton ties, "0, ; y. : : new 4s, "eg, 108; do coupon, 194; old t, Ri« k. 2419 Eliot; bay. i dred Namadzu fishermen were ite n cut it. | he [LDeme OCT: itic pr iY iv is drawing thy Be ltimeare 5.9 et Soe > 2 8.1 nin apy AP ee: Rk (erv\ir 8) he y-—-Searce and Min, accordije t. } a +i - r ’ ere - | ; a 114',; deo coupoas, }14'y; Tea, ree... 112: deo cou- Roesch, 2620 Clara; hoy. ‘to sea and all are believed ’ , poor man because he does hot WHOL ft Boston . a th, lity, SMSO per ton. ia =o ™ yen, 1184,. . and M. Bemberry, 2802 Semple; girl. ve wt ve? to have per-| tis hands int ther peopl OS® | aces _——- FEATUERS—Pirm; small sks, 48e; large | 9) pon es | Wall S and {. @chmelts. 1090 Julie: girl ished, A humbes of vessels were reported Lis anes " xg oO — people's poekets, THe om le Market “pri non. ce: Gone gad Gulte, hel Witte. old. On “ | iT . ~ A treet. . whods ‘ ‘ -+ . sae ke 7a. oie. 2 , ; ; rth | s cee >?’ > of ay om = moe WEEE, Ol, CAMPNMCE RN, ; >~ he oS ee ; N o> @ : . bs a M. and M. Krause, 2421 Lemp: ee most'y Junks and small schoon- | ogee le wicioet teep other people's hands P Mie: NN, W@22e: XN, Wate: XXX: . oe _ lilac dayne | , “ago | NEW YORK. Oct. oT .eeee Wee an excited aml N,. ZART Victor: ya ae ' ae 4 a pony be Chi ken Irv picked, 4% y ah ae . ‘pening in People’s Gas on the reported uchbace and P. ” 60K Rutger: : The steamer Urato Maru was atranaded off |; Mr. Hrvan closed with a reference to natl- | a T “lay, Yest lay. Year ag * AL Low Country week: os . calle. 4 stork tee! et of control of the Ogden Gan Co. by the | (. and M. Beott. 6100 S. Tth: g'r -M kokufima and probably will be | total itarism and imperialism and with an appea| WIUFA’ 4@ 4! io she bueice : co. In the epening transactions lass. The Yaehijo Maru, a sailing vessel of | 2? oy American Sg ibe to let the Filtpinos mabe 2 - ~ MALT #1471. 10 per bil, east track > eee oe | : % ‘langed hands all the way from ry oa o-) tons, Was wrecked in S . cayy g | WOFK OU thelr own destiny. S.. Sees ye 74), i4 of aie ( frog R—S5.50 per bbl for inferior to ‘t+ > es yg Fe ee ay ’ .o) 06 | compared with w2', leet night. The stoek quickly arenes Licenses. ali ov board were ont. he himizui fy A ard Mr, Bryan spoke for five minutes fron x. Ps i TI QM TS, USLLATE OC hiwit Speedie com tee See ee . o) raltied again to the ten. Sellera as a rule were Patrick M. Falvey .. see 4257 dlunt &¥ |) Shiptoku Meru was wrecked off Ix oee “4 ni: #2) ‘age, (hs per 100 Ibe. Old rope—Ne. i, gt. Sc. ; oo ag * + i 2g 1iNe 3 ‘lines ond Pactties the dectifes resehed a pele Albert » 8 Wag nman ‘4 g Jefferson ay her tT: iils mht swept a Ww ay , The ‘ Qa } William Enk Dr owned ‘While Trying to We * ad | “my ‘ , ‘ \ " 14 1 ped $8. : . - Pei : ; wT ad ; Wi satern ete ke poe relatively lL. Zoe Mays 2008 , iehipped two heavy seas, whic lace cove im Se Ly 2 ~ BRE “wax rime, 2 a ae Spt me : — (28 | than any others despite St. (lement Harron —— “" lin serious danger for a So : ac a L : men _ he = © went. ‘a, 3 colon uae 32 ntock scene aie “ene 4) | In weekly earnings. Daliness developed toward inid- 4 B. Mareh fay Papin st | hama the wind blew 40 miles ‘hour ana|. Y Hitam Enk, 18 years old, of 5211 Conde! Xs. 3 yellow 0.0: 39, | @ ste tee! | a . 33% , dey, but prices continued to a@roep, Bends were Apart ER -+ 14S Papin st th hour any thes Sage 20 OE , ee : ais . COTTON kee active and itregtiar ) it was pot until People’s Gae had touched 0% Charles J. Schulz ..... “12 8. 7th at ime Rew. © hrist ‘ist € ‘hurch was ne GOMroy va. street, was drowned in the Mississippi river ane | Lovisa L. Brum $3 af the foot of Humboldt street, Tuesdav at. —-—~ " nn | : | that the shorts appeared te be eatiafied. With = tt a ere ‘MR. DOLPHIN fh MAI : On ©" o'clo we I Z2mixed .... 22*eetar, 22" 425 - LOCAL, MARKET -Qnite ' ’ LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. cemeation of this mand the price ren off te Solid Gold Wedding R rte ono 1 tae og 2 w Meh26 2514026 gong hens In ocber stocks aa upward movemeet hegam ata ng ings, ie ren with a part’ of fyi ‘ * , ' | oy). ai > l., > An, ! . 1; ' - “— 7] , eipt?. 14.000. Iin- | = : 4 - ¥ 4 \. « ’ ' > itis. (sex rege’ - . 4 nite "| a. = + , 0 dinars . .* see - . ‘ Hie Sala ‘ ‘ . ‘ ade : jean preferred taking the lead tm the railways. lo Newest designs, % to $20, at Mermod a Order of Railway ' Telegraphers Selects cnuite. 4504 Lee uvenue: Charles Str, : . s Sees SON SE at's 231,24 _ -deod ordinat . 1 hp ue atl westetas ang + fue. HAlIVe? | provements in the mest Laapertant stocks were euu- . = Strange, S mixed oe oe (law middiing sodedialted sr od rT rong bers shes _ - to prs ‘fined to large fractions, coteide of Penner which rese a polnet. Metropolitan Street Railway Jaceard's, Broadway and Lovust. New Officers. ' 42°94 Prairie avénue. and Joseph Marsh. 404g | No, 4 mized 4... OTR, 9: Middling . ebtive 4 — ae i Pepe re: " “he Order f i] a Ps ‘al . he 22 “Ave > ; *¢ , » PA . ° “" | hovel 0) rr = . f orant "% ~ ="694 OO: cuwa. 82. Aher4 Me: Burial Permits. , of | Mallway . Telegraphers | Lee avenue, were fishing, when|a gust of Future Prices. Middlifig fair ce eeedats 149) CrP nl es Ta, cannees, 6202.00: belle, 02.98 | tee Fo en heh Wear th acta = ¢ 4, | Stock on hand...... rece S2,007 “4.003 | lambs, $4. 50075.50 WILKESBRARRE, Pa Oct. “hanley fl a motion in Judge Klein's The newly elected grand president, M. M. Revival a Christian Church. —Revi- ead oul ; 2 a ‘ y inte ony Wee A te “451: howe, Hughes post at ae + * ata . he ee emwesened ‘ es a: » ‘p. 216. Shiomen ei le. 27 «bs . master Cambra sont W ednnesauy — ng bongo | Chanley, her | Dolphin, wae not present at the time of bis | yal meetings are in progress at the Fourth | ~~~ erp cscs ae, Sess Spot Cotton. Market. i ry —- bo ipinetite--Cattic, 2747; bogs, | ana og w husband oi" allow her ta see | election A telegram was sent to him in | < Cl rs sont . tristian Church, corner of Blair avenue Prati _ sinh sadiiinlini Galveston—KEasy at je: receipts 17.474 wales. SOL TH OMAHA, Neb Get. 17,—Uetde—Re- | the office this their chide Nel age § years oki, She | Boston, where he is on business connected | and Ponrose street. The theme of the dis- | a 79 ee if at, New Orleans—Quiet at 0 3-IGe; receipt«, B6.897 | ceipts, S800; market «teady Native bert s | burgiare, and w «wShtla’s the de endan fF refuece to allow the | with the Order, notifying bim of bis elec- | course Wednesday night will be “Sowing a eA | | 84. 4060.00; western ctecrs. $4.0 : to sce tion, and Reaping.” Mobile—Steady at Oc; receipis, 1000 baler, . steers, $3.204 4.00; cows and Pd oe ate ae ere ks én aha CPE pigs oe as bi i Me ee ee ea Me Ss a
Page 8
‘MORE “WANTS” RUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH iGrklies 17, 1900 - te ahs te at "a Neri +" S) + 7 ahd an es oe ¥ es ¥, ™ . . 3 teeta meee Teh «. eae e: ' . iti —_ here Did Punch and Jud Y Origi nate? CLASSIFICATION Want Ad Pages. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. : 20 Words or Less, 6 Cents. oe ee amen ae Sen —————— ARTIST—Artist wente situation: can do all kinds of eketching for ond etching, signs, paintings, _ ete, 2610 Cass av BAKER. Bit. wan - @F; strictly sober; “married; round. Ad. G. H. R., eare Fletschmann & Co. — wee eee BARTENDPR-—Situation. by middle-aged man as Address render and porter; give references. aduc st. ted by No. 1 bread and cake bak- must be steady year erties = = a ee = oe ADDRESSER— w anted, writing of any kind, by a rapid er. Ad. M 20, Poet Dispate -envelo a to address or 7 , experienced writ- BARKEEPER-— Wanted, position as barkeeper; afraid of work; Post-Dispatch. Sit. wanted by expertenced bcok- have bad experience tn office ani driving; good references. Post: Dispateh BOUKKE EPER-~W tng mit by assistant bookkeep valuable patent and sell territory to competent person for same; large commission; call after 2 p. m. 2753 Bacon, AGENTS W ANTE D—Permanent positions; samples free; agents making good salaries daily and com- mission, at Murillo’s, 13814 Olive st. AGENTS W ANTED—Agents, we “make an article that sells at sight; investigate this if you want exmneth.ing good. Address, with stamp, Exlipse Mfg. Co., 3787 Rosedale ay., Cincinnati, O., Sta- tlon © AGENTS WANTED—“Galveston: The Horrors of a Stricken City,’’ by Murat Halstead; fully {fl- lustrated; fastest selling book ever publi shed; only $1.50; best terms guaranteed; outfit free; be | quick. J. 8. Zeigler & Co., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—Our 20th century holiday books are ready; five books in one sample case; highest | commissions; exclusive territory; our $2 outfit free. J. L. Nichols & Co., Naperville, Ill, AGENTS WANTE D—To sell our celebrated M. & M.aaiU.S are pressure lamps: exclusive terri- tory; literal contracts; c per hour; more bril- dl than electric are. Martin & Morehead, Si- | 57 Washington st., Chicago. — —— -—__- + PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, _20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—A partner with several thousand dollars to juin me in an industrial en- terprise in which there is a fortune. Ad. B 31, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER W ANTED—Baker to take half interest in paying baker shop; sickness cause of selfing; rooms in connection; pay rent. Address K 14l, a ee ee | CHAMBERMAID WANTED- | OLOSERS WANTED Fost- Dispatch. -ARTNER WANTED—Man with $200; legitimate paying business; established 10 years; rare chance O Tight party. Ad. > 88, Post- (-Dispatch. > rnW ANTED— Young m n. about 26 years : ART a Bi nor in a well established paying busi- ness; business clearing $125 per month; will sell half interest for $300; on account of ho ding a creed on the outside. Ad. L 31, —— —_———_— Sen i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words oT Less, 20 Cents. BOOKKEFEPER—Sit. “wanted “by lady as assistant bookkeeper or general office rege references given from former employer. Post- Dispatch. eae APRONS Seniaitercte COOK-—Sit. wanted by German girl for cooking; is reliable and honest; call or write; will fur- nis h references. 4930 Lindell bl. C ‘OOK— Situation to. cook or do general housework, small family. Add. E 125, Post-Dispat: a. Situation by experienced colored cu rie : c: will | wivate fa'oily; > to $20 | 2826 Easton ay. reir. do general housework; month. Miss Devils, Lue as ay. Sit. wanted by a first-class cook. st- Dispatel h. by first-class cook and housegirl. no postals. general 2636 a Ad. R S, Pe m4 ~Sit. Call 4304A Gibson av. by girl “who is a good cook at c+ . he COOK Ww AN TED—Head cook. work: small private family.; Call BOD ay. Situation wanted by colored woman; po washing; good reference. Call hous Jeffe Sens first- class cock; 307 N. 16th set. ( TOOK Situation — wi ranted by first - -class , colored cook, or val housework. 317 N. Chaning ay. ( ‘Or Ik—Sit. wanted as cook by colored woman with two children, ages 7 and 4. Ad. Mrs. Rosle OU. Bryant, Lite nfeld, Iil. gene DRE SSM AKER W anted, by y firstlass dressmaker, An experience ed molder with | | GIRL An experienced operator -Young m man with “some “ ex- the Star. Tailor | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, Vine ‘Printer: also advertising so- , PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue | Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. ROOKBREAKEPRS WANTED—At Clayton Taylor avs. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. WANTED—On Pree {man Bros., 3417 Locust st. SHOEMAKERS WANTED-—And Bruadway. Apply till 9 p. m. men’s work lasters. 2215 N. gatiecee } and SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Lining end trimming | SOS0 ‘Cass ay. VW work. ets. cutter. ANTE D> -F ‘irst- class Tennent & Stribling, 23d and on men's ©’ Fallon CLERK WANTED enced steck clerk in wall paper store, orating (so., SGSS Olive st. WANTED aliround Fulton, Young men, experi- Davie Dec- coatmaker, pants a ind steady job; good pay. (Cunningham Bros. (0 ni ipan; Mo.. vestinaker; (.. W. Bush, TAILORS WANTED—\tThree si good wages paid to the right men. oring Co., 2640 Lafayette ay. WANTED Joseph W, or -ady tailors; at once: Custom Tai!- A good tailor, ‘Immediately. (oaske, 3201 aston ay. P. Til, Teams; Clayton and Taylor Bambri« *k-Bates Con. Co. Apply Stark, li2!g Collinsville ay., East St. Ww AN'TED. $3.50 per day. At ‘St. Louis and Union ays.: Bambrick-Bates Construc- Tauis, av.; rate TEAMS WANTED rate $3.50 per day. tion Co. TEAMS WANTED—40 more teams et Busch Brewery, Oth and Arsenal sts.: toad l; can a ake 16 loads a dary. Carroll tine (% S WANTED—Grading teams: Job; Union avy. and Suburban tracks. (onstruction Co WANTED and FPalrme TINWARE PACK DKS tinware packers: stat } erience, Ad, K 38, A tinner. J. F. pay 25e¢ a Oon- 19 teams: tong Mound City grading teams; long ave. James Almauy. WANTEL- age, refe Post-Dispat: 0 MIDE jeb, lL nion Experienced rences and erx- Donahue, Web- ster ¢irovve z. UPHOLSTER? work; ring Grand eRS Ww ANTED 1Gols call in . - | photsterers: ste ady uiorning. 1414 N WAN’ re D—A good watchmaker: Single; that can do plain engraving: stea: ly Write particulars. John J. Ferguson, Ale randria’ 1.2 to} WANTED- and steady no other need apply: Hartshorn Bros... Fort W: WANTED EVERYWHERE distribute circulars, samples, et good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, YOUNG MAN WANTED- a new re staurant; must be Vandeventer a‘ WHEN, maker of best _ 1681 Franklin; FIVE BUS U phalsterer. $2. NM per work for a first-class must come at ence, rth, Tex. l shop liustlers to tack signs, *.; BO Canvas Sing Chicago neat and clean. J5 8 $2 cabinet. pl 1otos. Studio, open Sunday; telephone C 917. SHELMEN WANTED HUMPHREY CLOTHING Co $2.00 PANTS TO ORDER. ee $12.00 SLITS TO ORDER. LAHIV TAILORING CO., 519 MARKET 8ST. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | SALESYWEN Ww ANTED—Full ne of nursery stock: ay Weekly; cutfit free. Lawrence Nursery Ce., awrence Wan. SAL ES MAN WANTED—An “experienced salesman to intmaiuce a new publication: salary and com- mission; references roquired, Interstate Press, 721 Locust st. SALPSMEN—Standard article: liberal commission; you cannot find a better side line. Trojan M Co., South Bend, Ind. ghoecut ter | | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit i LA Anhenser- | - LAU | LAUNDRESS A young man to work ip | i; NURS ' hurgegirr. eo HOU Sk IR L—Sit: permanent | — poet | HOUSEGIRL—! work in private families; best references. 2117 Olive st. Neat co olored “gir! desires situation as house | and dining room girl or to attend invalid. 2733 Walnut st. HOU SEGIRL- A young girl wants sit. in emall family for genera’ housework, without washing or ironing. 4562 ¢ houteau ay. | HOUSEGIRL—sit. wanted by neat ' colored girl; housework: in Carondelet or Jefferson Barra >ks. 6011 Veunsy vania ay. GIRL WANTED by German girl | to “do general Call 2121 N. 15th st. br experienced girl: house and best refs. 2518 Goode ay. housework. Sit dining-room work: — Situation wanted as housegirl. Call St. HOUSEGIRL 1220 N. 18th place to do general house- | references furnished; no | family: i4th st. 1234 N colored girl wants pit. as | 1 refs.; good cook and laun- | “ay. ‘girl for | ceveral bouse- N. 14th : st. small or ironing. work in washing HOUSEGIRL—A oe general housegirl; dress. 4421 Kenne iy HOUSEGIRL—Situation by work. Address James Mad len, HOUSEWORK- Eexperie need } young like place to do general housework. Post -Disp ate h. HOUSEKEEPER-—Lady with one. |small girl, years, desires to keep house for widower or old couple or nurse sick one; is also gooil plain sewer: leave city if desired. B. Bruns, S026A [rank- lin ay. HOUSEKEEPER— Middle-aged situation is hottse keeper for salary; reference ired. lin ay. HOU SPGIRL- xirl for gene/al Montrose ay. HOt SEKEEPER Sit by respectable widow with chiid 6 years; no ob jection to children or going of city. Ad M 3i. l’ost-Dispatch wanted by neat and relighle | middle-aged lady as housekeeper in widower’s home; no objection to children or will take charge | of furnished rooms. Mrs. BKe'l, 1101 N. Jefferson. HON SEGIRL—Freneh hdusegirl or general or family who speak French. dana wou ld 142, WOmMaDd Ad. 6 wid ow would like famiiy of 2: erate | B. C., 3209 I raak- | if des expe rie: need eountry | 1120 > i nation by DO wush!l ing. housew ork : - 1 Out woman desires position as in French family Ss. Jefferson av. house VW ork aad HOU SEWORK— Situation wanted by young ag tr do housework in small family. Gall or write 3243 Missouri ay., upstairs LADY-—Middle-aged lady, who is a fine, and unineumvered woman, wants position fined family, to take charge of thelr home: am a gool seamstress. Ad. K 101, Post-Dispatch, and I will call; am employed during the day; can fur- | nish wo rth y references. DD A position is. child: no obteetion Po st-Dispatch. LADY--Young lads ASSlistiint book keeper or oitice Ad. , Pest-Dispateh, reliable in re desired by lady with smati to leaving city, Ad. Y 238, . . e esi te s position as bookkeep , work; references jady office; salary no ob- for practice in ex 20, Post-Dispatch LADY—Sit. wanted. vy young hand: work of anv kind in Jew; with use of iypew rite = change for services. Ad. G take home; washing to Sarah st. Wanted, 8043 N. Wao nae wants washing the day. Kane, NDRIE recall LAUNDRESS of werk by Write or any kind Mrs, 3942 - ‘Luc kY Si. lanndress, 0 city W anted, by competent our of days of week; best 32, Post-Dispatch. irs! references. Lr to go ont NDRES: 5 it scala work, ZSLO Lae take bome A. Thi ipsen, LAUNDE ESS—Situation wesbing to do Madisen, 104 8 LAU or lede av. laun by hv wolored take home; go out liith st. wanted aire or day. BE. Ss rulress wishes to take 4822 lranklin avy. +0) a oe lass lau scott, LAUNDRESS—First~ Wwashinzs heme. Mrs LA! NDIRESS L"trst clotbes wish es small w N. 23d end post ai. LAUNDRPSS lig to go out LAUNDRESS- washing to take home. haa tith Call 1116 SEAMSTRESS—-A sewing in private “lalty., Ad. F 36, SPAMSTRESS light housework for Dispatch. ETENOGRAPHER--Th rapher desires half-day ence; excellent reference. patch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, situation by thorough ly ompetent, experienced young lady stenogra- pher; moderate salary as to bave permanent po- sition; references. Ad. L, 86, Post. Dispateh. STEN IGRAPHER—Y oung laundress on la- take heme. elored ashing to class ‘* dies’ NAT st. laundress wants wash- 4320 St. , iass home. First- or al Sit. at. 1913 Whittier lable } by good Zist st. Situation rel girl as iN first-« seameftress desires fainili: ehildren’s work Post-Dispat will ao sewing Ad. M 141, Ass lady home, he tine il At a lost- courperent stenog a years’ exp» ri- N 31, Post-Dis- razhiv position; Ad. “lady having finished GIRL S WANTE D- -Expertenc ed | GIRL | GIRL WANTED HOU | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- | HOUSEGIRL }| HOUSEGIRL WANTED Hel FOUSEGIRL WANTED | HOUSEGI studying short- | THOU by the day | | HOUSHGIREL HOotUsSEGIRL Ferdinand. | wanted by first-class laundress; | | forse IRL Pe | BPec- | | HOUSEGIR Ll, shorthand desires position as stenographer. 4118S N. King’s highway. WASHERWOMAN—Situation wanted by first-class Washer and troner by the «ay. 2225 Scott av., up- stairs. WASHE er and troner for first two or three days of week; _ refer ede. H. 3623 Clark av. WASHERW OM AN—Ist-class w asherwoman wants Washing to take home. Julia Williams, 4308 Maffitt ay. WOMAN- Situation by young woman in clean fam- ily to do general work or assist; no ing. 1913 Morgan st. WOMAN—Work in family of adults or boarding house by woman with boy of 7 going to school; good home and small wages required. Call or ad- dress 2019 Olive st. SE EEE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Rusiness Abnouncements, 1@ ““sts Per Line. AP PRE ede wigge WANTED—For dressmaking; one who won't object to deing Nght receive paym nt. BSt7A Ollve et. ARTISTS’ MODEL WANTED—Artists’ draped tigure, under blonde, good salary. dress C 40), Post-Dispatch. mot 27. A Call at 523 Obestnut st., Thursday morning, ready for work; colore4. Experienced closers at St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan. COOK WANTE D—German girl t to cook, (1025 U nion. COOK WANTED—Experilenced ‘cook; ‘none ‘other need apply. 4606 W estmminster pl. COOK WANTED—Fimt- class cook in small private family; best wages to first-class one. 2521 Whit- temore, half bloc k west of Lafayette Park. es — COOK WANTE ID- and frons with assistant; Washington ay. COOK 1018 N. COOK WANTED—fFirst-class colored cook. Gamble st, small family. 8747 WANTED— Woman. cook for restaurant. sroad way. 2604 OOOK WwW ANTED— -Good — co!) lored ‘girl to cook; no | Ww ashing; at once; at 8432 Bell ay. COOK W ANTED—G irl to cook and ‘assist ip gen- eral housework. 548 C lemens ay. COOK WANTED —Settled woman to cook; good wazes to right party. 2227 Loc ust et. ‘a pply 624 Morg an. to assist with 4496 Laclede ay. OO. nK laundry work; WANTED— And family of three. COOK Ww ANTEPD—A good. steady woman to cook | and do kitchen work. 606 Market st. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook. 8025 Ca- banne ay. COOK WANTED —A girl to cook and assist with laundry work; German preferred 3430 Haw- thorne bl. (Compton Helghtg). COOK WANTE D—W oman cook and girl to wash dishes. ve4 8S. od _&t. COOK Ww ANTED- A av., corner Berlin ar. good cook. 860 N. Taylor near Olive et. care. COUK WANTED—A ao German girl for “cooking and housework; at once; good salary. 1115 8. 10th st ic OOK Ww ANTED oe g00d “cook | for the West End; Ad. C 24, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Middle aged woman; - $15 per per mons; light werk. Mercantile Hotel, Mount Olive, ™m DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—One all around dining room girl and gir) for kitchen. 1730 Olive Ot... a aurant. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— Experience din- lag-room girl for restaurant. 2621 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL Ww and dishwasher. 7 DISH W ASH BPR w ANTE D—Dishwashber 1402 N. Broadway. | DRE SSMAKE RS W AN TE ‘D—Helpers 1 making at 1816 N “ist st DRESSMAKE RS sleeve and skirt maker. Dr ESSMAKER WANTED- Gelb, 1013 Wash st Will give 1 a a good home and send school; a girl 12 to 14 years to help with housework and children. Mrs. P. D., Old Or- chard, Mo, GIRL WANTED-—-Girl Hiomestead Bakery, GIRL WANTED By ladies’ to werk on waists or coats: Sintkin, 4205 Olive st. GIthL WANTED Girl for ‘cooking t and housework ; ho washing. I1S37 Lafayette av. GIRL WANTED hats. 2305 N. GIRL WANTED sist In business; wages to begin. best weges. rr ¢ Y i te ANTED -Dining room girl N. Broadway at once for dress- WANTED—First-class waist, j523 Washington ay. A dressmaker girl, 10 of ne A t appearance e. Old 1038 Vandeventer ay. tailor, experienced girl girl good pay; steady work Girl experienc ed in sewing ¢ straw 11th st. 4zirl to run typewriter and = as- must write a good hand; small Address M 36, Post- ~Dispateh. machine hands: workers: no niece 814 St. Charles st. GIRL S WANTED—Girls to pack coffee and spices; girls with experience preferred: cal] at once. Ed- ward Westen Tean and Spice Co., 10th and Clark ay. also hand ris to learn all help pai id by week. a So) work: work erre d. to pref WAN PED——Girl coffee house: German 116 N. i2th. -A good silver girl. ~ Apply Hei 3 Old Rock 417 Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to sew on shop ‘coats; also girls to learn; good wages and steady work. 8506 S Jefe rson av. GIRL s Ww ANTE n— -Eixperiens ‘ed machine ha hands o on pants. 2719 Chippewa st. WANTED—Good girl, good place; only three in family. Apply at 5232A Minerva av. SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general small family. 215 Sarah st. sakery, Hi IUSEGIRL house- work: (sir) one 0 h Av. no children; who can 8538 She nardo HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for work; bo washing. 1722 S. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED fou work. “ates ay., Ww a D 2t S. 12th st. family; ferred. bouse- Girl general house- D653 Cabanne housework, work; can sleep at home. way SEGIRL WANTED--Girl good Wages to right party. for general 3834 Russell. girl for general house work; Llolsk&GIRL WANTED A werk. 3613 8S. Broadway. ~119 Gravols ay. in =. L. Parrish Laundry Co., 312465 ive LAUNDRIESS WANTED furnished basement rm 3107 La» sf. will give well for) wash- | Laundress: om in exchange ny. Ist sf German laurdregs, at 124 Fairmount av. MN phn A aot. ( “ ne il ue lauhdress, tter part Bold | WANTELD-A competent whit who will do housework the Ia of the wee kK; references required. Apply Mor gan st. girl, at Forest | l’ark | niversits W ANTED~—Pirst-c'ass laundress 2231 Delmar bil. WANTED—TwWo ex National |Laun- to take | MARKERS “enced a Was! ing = A hi AND SORTERS markers and sorters. Ol Laclede ay. ‘THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DICK RICHARDS. the lustructor in the eiry —_—+-— - ‘ 1 “ dan ings [TAuis ay. | ouly expert st Uffice ax 2700) St. Serer renee DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. $3.™) DRESSMAKING—MecbDowell’s Dre ‘Ssmaking S$ bool | has removed to larger rooms at 1824 Olivd st.;: | spe lal offer this week; patterns cut to me 4eure. ~~ ~- ae nee l“irst-class fit, 3659 | Be Hi. a ee FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. | 4515—Lady — ed will share’ ‘sro uD on Cook av., with refined cpuple ; references, COOK AV., | furnished flat $5 weekly; FURNISHED FLAT—For rent, neatly furnished 5 room flat, with gas, gas stove and bath; (very reasonable terms; present occupante will board with party renting same. Ad. N 36, Post-Dispatch. ug 7 t : 3 Ae: POT, gti bk! ot Ree ET: Ph n° Sate ae BS Noe IE DS Rs POF e Tak RIE ei ieee at ake tier aN, siptiatintied elt Re ges versa Neo Settle aS oy siminenihe ea siesnags ome mae sagt OLI V K Ss Ae PINE Re -| SARAH S8ST., SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N__ TENTH ST., y ANDEVENTER | WASHINGTON ~| WASHINGTON | WASHINGTON AV... a snaieidceeaniaa pein ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Werds or Less, 10 Cents, BROADWAY. —Nice, clean furnished roome 513 8 on secord floor; $1.25 and $1.50 per v week. BROADWAY, 301 s.— —Neatly furnished room; gents or housekeeping; reasonable. BROADWAY, 639 8.~Room and kitchen; ist floor: | Go and other reows; cheap. BROADWAY, 1237 N. —Furnished rooms for “Hight housekeeping; $1.50, §2; ball room, 75e; seals if desired. CARR ST., $1.00 or $1, 2017 Widow. has “pice “front | rooms, for cach. AV newly furnisa dd. rate, $2.25 2a h. 101s 7T wo connecting ¢ rooms, for housekeeping or rent sepa- CLARK AV., 505 — Beautifully furnished front rooms; het and cold bath; for ight housekeep- ing: also slugle room. COMPTON AV., 1009 N.- 2 or § rooms, furnished complete for light house keeping. COMPTON AV., {021 N.—Nicely furnished f flat or or rooms, complete for housekeeping; low price, D AYTON §T., 281041 irge furnished 3d floor room ; respectable neligbWorhood; convenient to 3 lines of cars; family private; rent $6 per month. — $- - Bue DICKSON ST., 2045—Two rooms, furnished for _ light house keep ing; uo children. DOLM AN ST.. 1118~—Gentlemen can find very com- fortable furnisbe “] rooms; visitors accommodated. EADS AV., 2642—Well furnished 2d story front room; bath, gas, furnace, breakfast if desired. EASTON AV., 3053—Furnished unt and unfurnished rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; all convs.; reas. EIGHTH ST., 112 S— ory—Two connecting _ Teasopable. EIGHTH ST. 1112 §., Hickory—Large front room _ laundry; Teasonable. ELLIOTT, laundry privileges, only $4.00 a month. rooms Between Chouteau and for housekeeplaog; -Between Choutean and Hick- for tousekeeping; 1402—-Nice unfurnished front room, with ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or — CARROL’, ST., 1701—Good fr ony . 2 excel- lent a ‘for ladies; aia our x eee 92713-—Good eee and ex oxcelient | t board 3402. mar room: fotinas: fe. board p.tvate ‘Panily; ; $12 per month. DI 4ON ST., 21—Front and contectir - wh board or ‘for bousekeeping ; Getoaa fantiy EASTON AV conventences: ieee a eee 3100—Nicely furnished Booms: a with or without boa EAST Ww HITTIER ST., 1116—Bet, hey—Eegantiy furnished rooms; house; su! table for two: $5 per week FRANKLIN AV. 2510— Handsomely furnished lor and connecting bedroom; good table board. FRANKLIN AV., 3510—Handsomely furnished front rooms Ist “and 2d floor: board if desired. GAMBLE st. 2603—Wanted, an infant or young board; good care given. _ Inquire in store. _ebild to | Locust ST.. 2807—Large, sunny, second-stery nicely furnished; front ; first-class table. —— ST., 3149—Béautiful furnished second- front _and other rooms; fine tab'e LOCUST 8T:, 2827—Nicely furnished 5 _ first- class beard : furnace heat. room. ym, with Loc UL ST ‘T ST., ST., 2298—Rooms | with first-class board. es ST ST., 2 2620—Neatly furnl: furnished room with ee LOCUST ST., 3025—Front rooms; southern _ posure; with excellent board; convenient location LUCAS AV. 8311—Large second-story front and connecting ‘room ; for ong = breakfast if de- sired; hot bath; b; furnace hea LUCAS AV., 8315—Large f furvace heat; with or without bo LUCAS AV., 81 room tlemen; other rooms; mel band rd; Na room, unfurnished; MORGAN ST., $422—La _ all conventences. Tee frout room, with board; EVANS AV. al) conveniences. FIk TEENTH ST., 809 N.—Nice front rooms; light housekeeping: also other rooms; reasonable. FIFTEENTH ST., 508A N.—Nice 2d-story back say private family; 75c week; light housekeep- ng FINNEY AV., room. 8939—Four “beautiful rooms, 2d floor; 4231—Smal], neatly furnished side MORG AN ST., ; 3107—Two furnished frop rooms; large unfurnished room; with, board. ‘ - a 4 ne ee nee MORGAN ST., 2537 (Corner Grand) secon floor front room; excellent table; Large | cond to gent; rhs one room on thin T; most rca- _ Sonable rate in city. Te'ephone © 1385. OLIVE ST., pct ntl hoes front room: souther oo ; — = with exce'lent beard: bn etl » =. > _ couple or te or gentlemen. . Ssh FOU RTEENTH ST., 8.—Elegant rooms, and up. 6 furnisbed light housekeeping end roomers; $1 week OLIVE 8T.. ST., -3962—Olive Apartmente—Lovely - etn me A front ome — first-clase beard tar e; steam night; retereuces eat; bot baths day and ERANKLIN AV.. _ gas stove. 8420—Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; furnace heat; OLIVE E ST.. , 4161— —Nicely furnished rooms; thern = ‘bath, gas; with good board; very hese ke GAMBLE ST., 2926—Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. PINE ST. room, wi ———____ ___.. een ‘ely ee second-story oY bos terms r able, sand GAMBLE ST., 2821—2d-story front room for house- keep: ing; hot bath, furnace; all conveniences. GOODFE LLOW AY. 944—Front room, ‘furnished; _ also hall room ; every convenience; Suburban B core. GRATIOT | ST., 521-3 rooms, 2d floor, $7.60; key at. Keeley, “1113 Chestnut st. PINE ST, id Hesioeat souiabeb front rooms; housekeeping rooms; $8 to $10; board if desired. a PINE fF 2918—Second story middle room; good RAY MOND AYV., yyy Suburban cars— Board for couple or two ee See ene en HIC KORY ST... 3316—3 rooms, next door. _ Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. Ist floor, $8; key les employed. ROOM AND BOARD—For lady ood in W End; $3.50 per week. Ad “Ws a pent ae HICKORY “ST... 907—2d- -story. furnished front room to respectable gent. ROOM AND BOARD—Handsomel root Dee Toom one P cer y Jewish family; Selmar. near New- stea ——— —_ —— — HIC KOLY ‘ST., 1213—Four rooms ; $12 per month. _ we _ Ad. B 128, Post- "Dispatch. ST. VINCENT AV., : LAC ‘LEDE AV., 3313— Second- story front moto, —— for light housekeeping; het bath: ptivate _ fa wily 2606%,—Neatly furnished front _ Foom; gas; bath; with or without board. THOSE that are interested in rooms and good board for the winter in private Raney home cooktug, LA SALLE ST., floor. 1825—Two furnished rooms; 2d nice bath, rooms, etc., address K 36, Post-Dis- patch. LA SALLE _, & third floor, $7 1825—T wo nice unfurnished rooms, WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Elegant furnished rooms, with or without board. ne LA SALLE ST., 2642—3 rooms, ist floor, $8; keys 2d floor. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut at. WASHINGTON BL., 5080—Nicely furnished room, wit ee LEFFINGWELL AV., 1423 N.—One nice! nished front Toom; ‘light housekeeping; | LEONARD AV. -Nicely fur modern « onvenienc es. bath. — fur- 920 N.—Nicely furnished “room; WAS sSHINGTON AV., 3141—Two nice rooms, with good | board; gas; bath; furnace heat; day board. a tee eee WEST ‘OHESTNU 'T ST., 3314—2 front rooms ap middle room; new paper and furnishings; bed; hot bath: furhace heat; best table board; LINDE “LL : _ TOOMms; es exposure; also cozy back room. 3571— Second and third-story front for gents; terms reasonable; references ex. WESTMINSTER PL., 4036—Elandsomely LINDELL AV., 3529—U nfurnished | rooms. nished second-story front room, with board. tron fur- LUCAS AV., shed ror _ family. 2035—Nicely furnished room; private Ww ESTMINSTER PL., . 4214—Elegantly front room; also single room; excellent board. 1427—Two rooms for housekeeping; also single rooms. MARKET ST., $2 per week ; ; WINDSOR PL., 38424—Nicely furnishe’ 2d story room, with good board; suitable for gents; conven. a M ARKET ST., quired. A. P. Oliver, — MISSOU RI AY. piano, for lady or gent. room 68, 119 N. 7th at. yee —Three rooms: references re- ee 2701— Furnished — front « room, with fent to all car lines. furnisbed ARISTOCRATIO BOARDING—River bluffs; lovely. home; frunt rooms; entrance from orchard. 478 S. Broadway. LLL MORG AN ST... 3136—F urnished rooms with furnace heat, $4 week up. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. MORGAN ST.. 2842 MORGAN a front rooms: private family. —Nicely furnished room; gas. ee all conveniences; rent reasonable; 2816- Two unfurnished second floor 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Ry married couple, no children, 8-room | Separate flat. Ad. WwW 151, Post- ‘Dispateh. PAPER side walls of me | NINE TTEENTH ST... 925 N.—Newly furnished sec- in private family, or two ond-floor front room, connecting unfurnished rooms. OLIVE ST.., OLIVE ST., 8845A—Room; ; erate, porcelain bath, hot water, with comforts, to persons employed; one room, $10, or two, $15 per » month; in newly furnished flat. OLIVE ST ** for housekeeping; OLIVE ST., 2006—Nicely rea: onable. prico. OLIVE ST., 2710~— Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $7, with also hall room for lady or gent, with gasoline stove, $1 a week. OLIVE ST., 1214A—Clean, “comfortable rooms for winter, sultable _for gents; gas and bath. OLIVE ST., 1318—Nicely furnished rooms, large hall room. OLIV E &T., exposure ; furnished. OL IVE AT. OL IVE ST.., rooms; for gentlemen; OLIVE ST., | cold bath; steam heated, own house; reference requirgg. also °735—Front_ room, first floor; southern conecting rooms for housekeeping; well 1d ret bat ~ 1908— Furnished rooms to gentiemen. 1519- Nice, clean, comfortable single het bath; $1. — 2102—Newly furnisbed rooms; hot and for ge ntlemen. OL IVE ST.. - 2025, ~Love ly Od- story front room, fur- nished; southern exposture; bath; private family. -S17—Nice large rooms for light house- with gas stove. PAPIN ST.. 1559—Corner A7th—Neatly “furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; $1. =) \ PINE ST., 1311—Elegant furnished rooms ; light housekeeping and roome TS; $1 week up. ST.. 8204. Nicely “furnished second floor front room; gas, hot bath, ete.: reasonable. PINE ST., 2814 “Neatly furnished room, complete for h usekeeping modern conveniences; reas, bot bath; kecping, os Ri kOMS $1 and >rooM- tlemen Furnished rooms: steam heat, upward. 13th and Market sts. ‘Nicely furnished room for two single gen- in Cabanne district: best of fare; low charge. Ad. B 34, Post- Dispate h. TGER 1S26—Two front connecting Ff rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, private family. 716 N.—One elegantiy furn shed room for two gents, 2 ladies or couple. ST -Front room, with ad- complete for housekeeping; joining kitchen; fur reas. and respectable. cook stove, water, ete.: TENTH ST., Sl S.—Fonr large rooms, newly pa- pered; water in kitchen; only $9. 1808 S.—Two unfurolshed rooms for rent THOMAS ST... 2843 rooms; water and bath: WASH 1802 - bath fire, Three large nnfurnished front | coTtner house. ST... with hot and Purolshed hall room, $1.25 per week. AV., 521A N.—Front room, far- nN Is)) em! : dow le bed: he “at. ight, hot bath, $2: wil arrange for couple to houseke ‘ep: 24 floer. bl ded el WASHINGTON AV... 3227-—Nicely furnished sec- ond @etory frent room, 2 gents or couple. WASHINGTON AV., 8021—Two nicely front rooms furnished WASHINGTON AYV., 2643—Parlors, second story front: « unfurnished room AVY.. reasonable ft good, keeping if desired ay front parlor: pleasant tenant; 1217-Large, permanent 2H09—Ohotce and plrasant select roomers. 3005-— Two clegant unfurnished | third floor; furnace heat; gas. 14)6—Neatly furnished rooin reasonable. , row Ips; uisu WASHINGTON BL rooms, en suite, for obe or two gentlemen; rent WEST BELLE I'L. 4064- front room: two gentlemen; convenlent to cars; refercuces exchanged. REE ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words « or Less, 0 Cente. SENAL 8T., 1947—Fine furnished room; gent Anse pl Mheout board. j or coupie; wit ow 8037—Nicely | furnished room, cheap. was all home 2728—Three bright unfurnished rooms ~~ furnished front room, “s cold water, -Handsomely furnished | yur rooma for $2; work guar- anteed; whitenin ne reasonable; send postal, D. M., 2513 S. Je eTson av. ROOMS) Ww ANTED—2 or 2 “unfurnished rooms; lighted and heated; convenient to Olive et. cars. 3323 Eads av. eee — R‘ 10M WwW ANTED—Qulet 1 man . wants clean, comfort - able room; heat, hot bath; between Jefferson and Grand; must be reasonable: private family pre- ferred; state price and full particulars. Ad. N 124, Post- t- Dispatch. ROOMS “WANTED— One large 1 room 6 or suite ‘fur- niehed for light housekeeping by a couple; Weat End preferred. Address Ss, Post-D spatch. SS ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ROOMMATER WANTED—Gentleman occupying large room, clegantly furnished, desires room- mate; excellent board; private family, Ad. A 31, Post- Dispat *b. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady for honsekeep- irg; will room cheap; call after 6. 1205 Cham- bers st. = a, FLATS FOR RENT. AY.. 1025.4 “(Near ” Chouteau: Nice $10; also 3I27A Henrietta st., 3-room only to amall family. ARMSTRONG 2-room flat; flat, $0.50; BAY ALD AV. 1362A—Six-room flat; janprovements; in good order, reduced; janitor. BELI. AV. ‘bath; modern $16; see 4614A—Three rooms; good order; $11. Wood, 915 Chestnut et. COMPTON AV., 1112 8S —New three-room flat; handsomely decorated; side entrance; rent 80.50, Keys LLORA. COMPTON AV., 1618 ye An “eles ant flat « of five rooms; gas, bath, hot and cold water; large yarl and perches; gas grates, gas fixtures, fur nace: near Lafayette av.; also elegant cight-room corner flat. EVANS AV pew house: FINNEY AV... prove ments; iF LATS-— Three | 1441 Grattan, laundry. i FRANCIS &8T., cleaned: gas; cellar; neigh»orheed; bleck from cheap. GARRISON AY. ; yapered, all conv., ie month. . 4593 4 “rooms: be autifal piace 4246—F our roows ; good as new “hall, bath, closet; i newly papered. all modern im- rooma, yard, sheds: 1621 Dolmaa, three rooms, 19V12B Imaller st.; “ 1447- Three | beautiful ~ Pooms, separate entrance: nice Easton and Grand: 8 S First floor, 3 large » rooms, $8 month; 3 rooms, 2d floor, hol: ° » 4-room fiat, lat- GARRISON AV., 415 &.— low rent. fi. or; conve nie ‘nt ne ighborhood ; H AMILT IN AVY. -_ — — 1414—Four beautiful rooms; good location; rent $1 0. KENNERLY AV., 3932A—Best 3-room fiat in elty | for $8. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chestnat st | LACLEDE AV... 4308A—6-room flat. with lates bathroom: fixtures: furnace and all conveniences | Tent mot increased: only §25. C. W. Barnes, 6 Wainwright buikting. | LEFF INGW Elda, AV 3 rooms: finished base- ment, laumiry, large in fine order. as ist Moor; bet aad 17 12 | | etatble, | PARK AV., 2826—4 large rooms: beth and closet 3007—Four roome. bathroom, ‘Jaundry, hot ll modern impr ovements; open. =a Fe "SBSELIL AV sew Four. room flat; reception | eall, bath, _hot t and cold water; cas Astares : SHAW Mt T ge 120 A-Toom single fat: bath, gas. cietern: all conveniences: $15; are a¥. cure te trol fellow; 1 block north. 1. Jones, oD Caesy- nat st. | SHENANDOAH ‘8T., 3061A—Choice upper 7-rvcm Teception hall flat, all coaventences. | SIXTEENTH ST... 1424 N.- 2 foots, 2d Goer; vel- lar, yard te alley; gued -onditier; ”. ST. FERDIXAND AV... SSSTA— tat. near Vandeventer, 3 rooms, water, ete ee C. _ Barnes, 216 Wainwright balling. ST. VINCENT AV. 3305—Nice S8-toom Gat; in Compton Heights; price, $10. i water: P ARK VICTOR $ or
Page 9
- —_ F 7 : 3 a a v rh FY P ee . , al 5 . —— ‘ i papaltien rm ey hah ett a 4 ‘ ’ ee TE - , . : a: ; — == A . . tai Nasties! | he a ° a - ie —T d 4 me ‘ . be } : rs ‘a ” = i . a p. " A > 9 ~Youn man wishes béard, "RSON — WW ll fulldress suits : room, alone, brenkiext we J evening dinner; muat py ohh want, Pay oF Oe rr day evening and Sunday afternoon: ladies, 10c; ture and pianos: business confidenial; easy pay- he weet @MMMMMEDA av.; state terms. Ad’ Gan |e ane ee SRILA ESL OER ——| gents, 25e. Academy, isth and Olivd sts, Finest Olive hte 1 and 502 Chemical bidg., 8th and Post-Dispateh, ” PERSONAL—Private detective takes cases; po pay oor, best music. ———_$_——— | UK VERES ad ee . . a nee inition: et ma ; as = SO a Post-Dienat a best references. Address © © | ATTEND the Eellpse Dancing Academy. 1 + s * veld anaae party makes cos a pianos re § : blackheads, enlarged pores, THOMAS M CA Y Oo TI __Post-D EGRET A - Siar oe - Cave; select parties Wednesday evening, Sunday 5; easy payments; business confidential. ; | MATE AP TE DWELLINGS FOR RENT. SgPERSONAL—When our competitors tell you I just | afternoon and evening; lessons Tues(lay and Fri- | _ $15 end 316 Pul erton Bidg., th and Pine. : eruptions and all affections D HIS PETI . 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents BGR s piseictsn ‘seh ‘can Sod'ate at G10 Clive a. | one Sree astagho’s Danciag | “geod Gacurlts dues Gane nae: Rincon pees hg secrete ~— rt, feat a ta . ; oe toe ‘efit clcth. | DANCING—Enjoy yourself at Hashagen’s Dancing rity done quickly and quietly; property “tor Boarding Wise; beth: laundry °° SN pith an clegant line of tailor-made misfit cleth- | Acaderay, 3000" Easton av: receytions. every | payments, thes reducing lous tee ee ee ee DANCED ON THE MIDWAY ‘ 7 ‘ is. s- 4 2 OK “ ‘oO ‘ Ta Th ' Saturday and *& day -yentnug: reots | ) E . (nuer ucing ican at eac payment ;our ° . i Seger ao Se Sey eeeeree: terms are the lowest tn the city; see us before | information and book free. HE ’ pihteneeregeminatinenes = ‘ Th, ee — - ~— | Ff SECRETS THAT WIN—Knowledge that pays; sci- | A porare: a | CHOUTEAU AV., 1518—Good stand for boarding house or furnished rooms; seven rooms, bath, laundry. COOK AV., 4015—6 rooms; all conv.; only $18. Harris & Wengler. 909 Chestnut st. One te co DELMAR BL.. 42!10—Fine 1)-room, modern house. Harris & Weungler, (0 Chestnut st. BINNEY, AV., 4207A—6 rooms, modern plumbing eden. eg gas Oxtures; rent $30 per month. KE. H. Benols:. MORGAN ST., 4049—6-room house; bath, gas. ete Oliver, 68 De Menfl Building. 250; ladles Cascais Di wee shentiniin od ~~ | {ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINAN ‘- enee that brings business and social snecess— | ‘ING ey Saturday evening at Berns’ Ha!l, | Odi ‘s “and cures disease and bad habits; wins love and | DANCING every Satnrda g at! | 8.910 Odd Fellows’ Bldg.. 9th and Olive ete. JOHN H. WOODBURY, endship: grt § ; : give ronderitl | AS OR Soe “ , conn . —— | . ; friendship; gratifies ambitions: gives wonder! CASH advanced to salaried employes: all ia | 306 MERMOD JACCARD BUILDING. ST, LOUIS. 'Siskanski Thought He Knew the Price sr gyted and Sa be oenere. Sa A oe | HARRY W TRIMP’S receptions every Wednesday. | confidential. Steinner, 523 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. F d i at home. ‘rite today for our elegantly is | ‘hor hall, 2600 Park av.; maple floor; latest | — — rw ics | have failed; special attention given to the waltz; | FASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; re —— | ' low rates and disconnt ff pald before due: con | Thomas McCauky, usually so adept in deciphering the hobo hieroglyphics that de- note on the back fence the disposition of — = oe to salaried people cmplored tn St. Louls, Mo. We é' ‘ ; the housewtfe, got mixed in his signs A Man Who Has | MATRIMONIAL Middle aged gentleman, stranger | deventer. | advance any sum from $25 to $500 Monéry to pe in eity. would like Acqua ntahce of hady; aptrie tf j PHENIX AC ADEMY'S opening reception this (Sat- Tue sday, Ww 1éh he called at the residence matrimony. Act ] Us, Post-Dispat "i | urday). Oet. 20. West end Hall. 3908S innes av.; * ' orchestra: vue couple; | ~-- WYSTARIA TERRACE-40 minutes, south. from 6th and Pine: 2 dwellings: 309 Kraus, 8 rooms, loan to bookkeepers, rafiroad clerks. sales agents. j or : . stoffive empleves. traveling saleamen or any one Ne Mrs. Rebecca Pieper 913 de reception hall; lot 100x12h: Sll Krau anne ° : mae “ete “> of Mrs. Rebecca Pieper at 913 Allen avenue, es rooms, hall: lot 40x125; $23. Will decorate’ te MATRIMONY—Wanted, the acquaintance of a maple floor, complete Biential. yt Pial me ue hoe ee i “a, | Tom thought the white cross meant His Cloth Ma Here ' @uit; each has city and cistern water, bath, gas. | ‘ seit tabi dy x lady at tWe age of 18 or 22 wardrobe included. 10 ites or cP sto mal ne : unl % | | ! : : 7 Ww. c.; Al streets. sidewalks; between the Toe handsome young 12 I at Ae uge Hi, , ae += ——s than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the . = TA f “good for pie, and possibly hot coffee," never pe ] for- electric lines: ready Oct. 1 . Warren. 200 N.| “th some means, by prosperous young business PROF. DE HONEY will continue his extremely round trip from Washington av. to our office AN aS y in fac L 3 ie coe 24: phone Main 2044 Saderin : 1 | } i rs if Tuesd: Vv ¢ ‘ _ | s ran Ehersga ; Pag or es cia 1° telephone + trlage 12 : ene 5 a. limself Psday, after a heavy drinking ve a zs : avold Inferior teachers; O8 Ge At cud ny Rell pt . Rridge 120 M; Kinloch. ; s hout with himself, it was extremely annoy- cheap clothing to come here for one AUBERT ARCADE (former store, Kuelid “and A-A-1 ARTI LE —("heapest place in town for print- take advantage of our low rates Acad nv, l th A 1210. There if ny chars for our Past Sf. - . : . Suburban Ry., wood location for baker: pent | ss MeCill & Co.. 121 X. 11th st. , | — ialce ath: call day or evening a i fae a . Mae Ny have no brauch 4 ae him oe. pe o-_ potaise, waar hey sult, ’ fg : mee Nn rut, o. eienhone ‘ une’ uit Minted Wp ; 3 renis menu. , ‘ e. . . A ) Phone us, write or A SWELL AFFAIR ba 4 offered his ilantione = Mrs. Pie. We promise him clothing perfec- marked down. C. W. Barnes, 216 Watuwright A SUP . : building. | A DIVORCE secured promptly by competent asd he rN ie call and aee us: we shall he leased! to serve von , , tion at moderate prices. -rrIP AT? A oe ' 2 \ | velfable attorver. {pn business in the city for sev- e.. AS 1; stranger ‘Leotied — Our rates are lesa than half what Ft. Louls money 'per and wented to know what she meant CH rd PEAT A\ .. 1022-—Ste re, known as the Hien- eral veares’: advice free: easy terms. LAW OF. for bewinners Vomeda: “ Y ar ay lenders charge. Hllirets Rea't-: Ail Fineactal Co., y | Vv it. ’ ; rietta ¢ igar Store; location good for elgars and FICE. 16002 Olice oe 21 flocr evenings: pris ate lesss ; ,| me dancing | corner 3d st and B: adwary, East St Louts, | “Your house calls for pie = said he; “and M Cc F T FS a |} potatoes don't go. You're a Turk!” ac arthy- vans ailoring Ce., tobacco, gents’ furnishing Store or for auy re- oe - : — ‘ display at Exposition > ae a . . tail business; possession Nov. 1. Apply Goddard | A FREF treatment dispensary for private clasases, | SS)": os ~ | TF YO! NEED MONEY CALI ON US: we will : Realty Co., 1201 8S. @d st. ; sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. Sth sr. SECOND annual opening, Glendora Dancing Acad- | Joan {ft to yon on your furniture or piano withon? | ae . " mt pe ak AN Stable ; rt “MENT, DIVORCE. DAMAGE suits, ete, | SECOND diamot “uy, 2725 Franklin av., ' ——_ease ee 4% Olive sr., Police Court Wednesday, Mrs. Pieper ex- ge AV+» MOUS NorStatle tor horse and —" ""Eitice free. Bok Pine st., room 6. ade — se, We eoened M wh, lay zene tele |; room 1; tel. B 424. STOPS TOOTHACHE INSTANTLY, peecnen she was still prepared to feed the weever ; Se 7 ey lr | jursda) C - leas Mendas ine — - aere os waa : a — JOWN W. STALZY, 918 Pine. room 211, negotiates Nota Chewing Gum. | mon Ce ake tianiee 1 the pearl ae aoa z ‘ : te ; ais . - -be;Tr “ > ‘Pe ‘ a el hd ‘ing the bill of fare. iT NEVER DISAPPOINTS LACLEDE AV.. 3838 ( Eust of Vandeventer)—Only CONTE Ree it be es Murphy takes =— $25 16 BGOR beans én fucehnn: ae $18; good location for barber, etc. C. W. Barnes part pay in work "12, Olive s A : ; J are, 1M nree: OTe Wat wT fe ‘atm. ’ ' ‘ i : oe : L.. Payment to snit borrower: « nfitential. is nas 5; 216 Wainwright building. DR. MARY MURPHY treats frregularities: guar- | MUSIC Be: Anak on HOW TO USE IT. rom said had he been strictly sober, po- LACLEDE AV... 4302 (Adjoining Bovle Av.) antced trial treatment and consultation free: con- 14 Words or Less, 20 | ents. oii sho ah hed ing a & go ra loan: lv» vest rates: Clean cavity of tooth. and press firmly | tatoes would have suited him to a T. but | Roomy store; rent low: good business location.! fimement and beard: reasonable. 2128 and 212% CORONET. ie - nale. Good brass b flat coronet; | — § ola et venntn. pawn r, 923 Olive. | into it a piece of the Gum Pno cavity,;ap- | ‘booze’ had tickled his paiate. He was BAKING POWDER ©. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright building. | Olive et. 3 4 ( pa . rt Desten ot LOANS by private party on furn mre, pianos, other ply to the Bum a5 a piasier. At all drfug- | fined $20. Always ai its f SEVENTH ST., 1528 8.—Large, light shop $4: DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist for all female | ~ aes weane exce) it superior tone Few unity: cona'l. R. 403 Renoist Bi - Oth and Pine. cae, 2 cents, or sent by mail on receipt . baking ’ Those gd my it suitable for manufacturing. aii : diseases: 18 veats’ suc ost experonee: apron | gg beh cay ag shar trates tane is the sweetest | LOANS Negotiated on furniture, planos or any gond wsdl takesaten Weather or once use it always. Itis pure, paver ore asaneneeeemeees . - - ae ‘lusion during confinement; only private, rst- | Cotte mie Ber ames . My vant * Tee tle wn! | ‘>: , roper yee pen oe . " . . BrACE~ Space, with or without ower: corner na” Se incorporated bome: onle home and Tnost miisieal e\ - ggg 7 aii ] a? f un l on 5 i Sentin’ Natary Pubite "Tt t 7. O18 Cen confi- C, S. DENT & CO., DETROIT, MICH. Whisky Did It. wholesome and cheap. , ° ° 4 + » - " “2 + ~ 4 r - . ) as » Be #¥ « 4 : Ss Sa , Pine; elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N. 2d. having a state "icenae and charter to guarantee its 2 a ee THE ESTEY Co., | MECHANICS : 4 _——— Mrs. Lillie Hall, a respectable appearing Only 25c for Pound Can. j 7 j ox’ ” > -_.. _ ‘ ‘ 916 S’ FINANCE ©O. lends money on furni- pe woman related this passage in her life, to mo Ne we ar noe wa ee reliability; those dissatisfied elsewhere especial- | Olive st. ASTHMA CURED _the court so convincingly that it won her The Ella Berry | discharge: T ' “ZT went to the Union Station yesterday oilet Requisites | . Famed for purity and efficiency: best leeation: accom- - | re, planos,sewing machines ete... without remov- A New Method—Positive, Permanent, Cures (| ‘9 meet my sister, who is expected from { ’ ( ; r ‘ oute to New Or- Queen Esther Bust Food.,.......928.00 n Recent or Long Standing Cases /Omaha. We are all en rou . Massage Cream Skin Food A test treatment will leans. I left my two babies over in Venice. ; "S00 adeee lee b aga The train was late and the weather cold, | sens eseaas I bought a little whisky—anc ere am. | Geertption of their disease, and the names My babies, I don’t know how they got deen ree. whe have asthma. ole t through the night. My sister, I don . sew | vm cucing out this free test treatment .?| Where she’s gone—she hadn't my address. | Tre. emg NEEIZE is demonstrating to thousands of | “They said I did the skirt dance at the | eeey’e cad ues red nose).... io SeNeeere a > “ ne“ station and made a political speech. 1 don’t | forms and anon he ctte nt how Fos “otaka- remember-—it was my first appearance in| Dolph, ee. ' | those roles, They ought to keep the Union Lei o., ing or how many doctors have failed to cufe. Stati » ta whisky cooler | 7 und a = * N s) . , Oo ° e* : . s “ . . the new treatment of DR. WHETZEL’S wilt on warme!l | ~ . Anti-Monopoly. | MRS. ELLA BERRY, Manefacturer. ee pateh. ; in ly invited; positively the ue cee ae Sa e pee . LOST AND FOUND. moka Came wed mecca! skill In this elty; terms | MUSICAL—Wanted, lady or gent plano teacher | ae wrt A By iments : Sncount given Jf paid before 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. _Teasonable. 2008 Olive, —_| With piaro; board free, 1431 Arlington ay 0h semi. ee One, F. 205, 20 floor. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th st,, leading | PIANOS tuned: best workimansbip guaranteed, for | MONEY to loan on household goods, planos and all Lost. female specialist; the oniv reliable lying tn in | $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th and Washington av. Other good securitics, without removal: lawest I EE aE a eI cai SRST WR a Lie Fad stitution in St. Louis: established over 40 years: | = rite ; is i ——--~ - t on ea an rates; business strictiy confidential. J. H. Vette DOG—Lost, yellow collie, tame Wolf, in Maple- erfect sec'usion for ladies before and during een- PIANO -For. sale, Hardman upright piano; cost & (o., Notary Public, 110 N. Oth et. wood; liberal reward. Return Peeler’s drug store, nement: skilled medical attention: absolute pro- $400; wil sel' cheap. 2639 Ann av. | MONEY T Sinineaitiae heii ; A a = Maplewood. tection and safety assured; motherly care; home | —~—_". ra class eos oo furnished salaried people without secur- Saceeilasaipielanietinaemireannnien diese (SAE Scr a ie a comforts; infants adopted free; irregularities; | PLANO—Music teacher has first-clas atukenane | 7 Cassy poyments. Tolman, oom 501, 211 N. LOG—Strayed, Irish setter, female, Troe 3&4 Page guccess guaranteed or no charges: charges ‘in all piano for sale; ts guaranteed from mannfacturer __ «tn at. av. Call and recelyve reward. cases reasonable: wil! take part payment in work: for 10 years: the piano will be sold at a sac- prartasenns : chineenminiin 4 anes on and infermation free: get my terms ‘ifice, besides three months’ lessdus free ef | EN\ ELOPE—Iast. Tuesday, Oct. 16. betdimen at tenga 00 ir don't he deceived by al- | harge; this isa hargain; satisfaction guarantec«. FUGENE A. TRISLER, Union Depot, between 22d and Adams Sts. @bn- luring advertisements of ftncompetent and unscru.- AG. FY. Post-Dispatch. . : velope containing $24. feturn to 2212 Adams: lous persons: go to the oldest institution in the | ~~ ‘ . —----- — - 1081, N. 8th st.. room 1, negotiates loans of $50) liberal reward, | toe ba iB ogg sin a guaranteed or money PIANO~—~For sale: $35 buys a nice plano; cast and upwards on furniture. pian s and bh yusehold ~ cm — ce . a Oe Se } ' ‘ ‘ 4 . oom. : P we = & TOx> * le .e : : tte. a Paméte OPERA GLASSES— Lost, at Exposition, DVednesday | refund2d: ladies tn troub'e call or write; patients | : $325; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th, st. _| goods; lowest terms in citr: confidential. afternoon, Oct. 10, pair opera glage®s: owner's | Met at train or boat. -| SPECIAL SALE—10 days only; overcrowded with ee ee nime and address on case; suitabl reward and Dy as TER ipa 1g female e@pecialist; | stock: all new pianos heavily reduced; $175 up- no questions asked if returned. Ad. W 39, Post- | OO nonredy rea ame 9 home fer ladies | ' elightly used and second-hand BICYCLES. Dispatch. during confinement: trained nursing; do not trost o; organs, $15, $25, $35, $45 to 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents : your moner, heaith, Hfe and character in the | = od examine; it will pay you. | Blove a bus ae gee ay Rarer - Aands of the {ncompetents; treats trregularities; | - G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. |? i 1s ei nia ee es SOR: ant larantee sucvers or no charges; fofants adopted., A. E. WHITAKER, Manager | ae ali, CAVING CUS, IMeiMGing electric lamps, Done mate SIR at i a cure. It will cure permanentiy, and CURES )| Something works wrong.” TO STAY CURED. | The woman was discharged. FOR PULL PARTICULARS AND A FREE He Knew the TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS ; Price of Beer. ST. LOUIS, June 15th, 1900 — " ‘ : . a . 4 bs v . > DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Elias Siskafski, peddler, who might have My rupture is still in perfeet con- av. or Mullauphy si.. a dark-brown purse, cop. D yore cart a 4 ee ee ee ny Fran Bp pres : = ———— cn - ; R. EMMA LOERCH receives ladies during co largest and lowest prices in! town “ taining a draft and two postal orders and about finement. 2200 S. 12th st.: 12 to 2 and f to 9 p. m, Fr. G. SMITH Wieataetin r, 1012 Olive sx. TYPEWRITERS Department M, American Express Building, posed for Tissot, was fined $5, but had the | dition. would not take a fortune Satisfaction of narrating his biography, | for the benefit received of Dr. Lew- $14 in money. A Ibberal reward will be paid dich , : WHITAKER Wane wnt ° ' for its return to Mre. J. W. Keller 1544 N. 18th. | LADIES Golden Seal Female Regulator never ; . : 2 te 2 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents CHICAGO, ILL. z : in’s treatment — —— ~ ~- fails: in 3 hours: sent secure from observation | ‘ ene Tr Sh ae ts S| RRR) | which appeared to afford him much satis- | PETER WOLLBRINCK (WR On or sale, Sinith Premier troewr 7 | sik 4 i , STIOKPIN Lost, on Goodfellow, bet ween Subur- for $1: none genuine without elg. of Golden Sea! : | ~ ‘ aj, SOne a — | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ar. ia Ua dl a che | faction. ( oS WRENN FOr tre . | Siskanski went into a saloon at Four- | MR. P. WOLLBRINCK ban cars and Vernon ay., Mexican gold piece stick- Med. Co, 2911 Morgan at pin; return to 5741 Vernon av., and receive re- | — iden. | i4 Words or Legs, 20 Cents mon. ad. F 6, Post-Dispatel ! it ! 1 Chestnut lied f wan. LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal | ee ee iiesteai | Siren th d () f |teenth street and Chestnut, called for a a » vene i will relieve the longest and most obstinate cases ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; highest price | ~ : j P ’ ‘bottle of beer and told the colored bartend- oe Wolnee Sa ee R ya 11 er, William Agnes, to hurry up with it. This Dressed Beef ‘and Provision Com: TERTH—Lost, eet of teeth; gold tooth on right| delayed monthiy periods without pain, in three , a co alles mene : : . ; © Onis MOUs Me MOUN or Fe ’ ’ aid: p I. YI Locust. Phone C' &1L. 4 side. Return to 306 Elm at. and receive reward, | te fire hours: sent prcbotns from observation. $1. } - a peste “A me ' EDUCATIONAL. ' was Siskanski's first bad break . —-—— ~ _ oes — — ‘ os io {TER pavs cas for rniture ap yjlanos; stor- 1 , opr: r Sess. ‘ent Je ? s : ae : , any. WATCH—Lost, a girl's watch, in Tower Grove _ws @. 39th ‘Bt. es prot rent canbiine ee “‘epnes joaned Fin Yao a son > When the beer bottle wa sopened, Siskan- a ’ e Park, between the 9 ho ind S400 California ay. | LADIES in tronble will not regret calling on Mrs. on storage ~ fowest rate: postal. 2639 Ann as ACMic SCHOOL, sherthand and trpewrtting Ski placed a nickel on the counter and told Over 3000 testimonials of other Return to 8435 California av., and receive re- Hollen: lowest terme 190) Wash st. . , — , a? per mouth: &25 for course. 2827 Olive et Agnes if there was any change he could grateful patients are on file for ref- ward. 3 : | : " be PRATHERS VW A \ | ED Old fe athnera, will pas ededl KY TT! ‘ a) ; hy ‘ Keep it and spend it himself. erence _ ———— =e aoe in trouble. save time and money by: pound; sem] postal, F. Batavia, P. OQ. box 056 bP SE ATIONATS—Select MOR TS st), it "s ‘ i y ; “Do‘you know what you're drinking? ' F Found. _ calling at 2929 Franklin ay. Winted; Tnstvuetion given; no slugging ; A fi i =~ asked Agnes. . ° , a ee ns ; Ge ahime . , a Task can rey PULL valve paid for housebold gopds in any ANG treas TD) 36.) Post-Dispatch, Y Siskanski knew very well, since it was his BROOCH—Found, lady's gold brooch; owner may oe —Mv regulator never fa 2 = complete quantity W. Jones, 1143 live st 2 he ame — er ie ore set ‘a / | a ; ; s : , “aa ft ment free. Mra. FE. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. Tie & WANTED Iinglish tea. lady; =a favorite tap. _ have same hy calling at 804 Fulerton Bidg. _ : bet a HIGHEST price paid for furnitrre and feathere nye for Spanish or German lesson Ad = —— , “Well, vou're drinking aay 4 beer, which FOUND—A tall, slim: man cam find a $30 misfit sult ge oy 6B apeatn Pay «oy peeete beat De “gy bo | Beusinger, 756 Wa'ton av.: send postal. “ ve? Otel ¢: | is 10 cents a bottle, and too derned rich for for 915 st 616 Olive st. Feat vnutcy seer pence BOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniiure,stoves, WANTED one interested learning short- EY pe Be? blood at that. Produce another : : It} , pnd keeps , ; nickel, ! PIN—Last, sunburst diamond pin; suitable reward. Winston, 304 Eucild ary. -—_ —_ a. sot] Mormap_ st. —— —— 1, $2, $3 AND £4 PIR MONTH for rent pienos; — ~~ PURSE—Lost, between 19th and 23d sts... on Cass ? eR gag a——abiviiinesibn teases -— a ~| MRS, DR. HOGAN recelves before and during con- carpets: carioads: smal! lots tice, 22198 Wash OR AEE ‘x. Tec ANE! architectural ap ter “Saget tag 0 Fi comme sole, box calf finement: infants adopted: ladiea ini tronble call ms b ¥ ° F .- ! @ OUT Sea of anaae he Siskanski said he was shy, but even if : ‘oO arris, | be eX. | or write; strictly confidential, 2215 Olive st LE WANT to buy for cash ew oe ey Welle. pe hor ' their ime, to ad, Geo. Spiiker, _the contrary were the case, he was too well | MIDWIFE Re elvon during ~onfinersent : hy me re eontents of flats or residences, Cuts, bats 412 [nion Trust Bidg., St. Louisa. Ve for «trew. A Great Medical Book for Fvery Man—Thoe posted on prices to dig up 10 cents for a | : — Reo a ae em i Clive sf lar of information, prices and plan ef payments. Million Embossed. cloth, full git, elegant Li- | pint bottle. Anyway he always found it | Cc i | | ' ywa; ured without pain, use of | ~ . | found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 8... | I BUSINESS CHANCES | found for tefants; ladies in trouble ca BER WARE Gicicalee eucelibalaas cas tal wabene oe. ’ brary edition, ONLY $1.00, In paper covers, | cheaper to smash somebody then produce. | PT ccd y ONLY 25c. Get the best. It contains 370 pp, under the circumstances, - Siskanski then : knife or detention from business. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; bi Pema Oey PO ‘ : Tee. con, Meg Hie : Se ee vpn ~wee Fe erage 7 MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always suecessfu': bE teh jpn Sage gs eat eee \\ _ PRAT) \CUANT oy [ ’ NGI A CUS with engravings, 125 prescriptions for Acute | started to smash but the movement was b, r ; be 5 - , yme " a * : ‘ ‘ . ‘ 2 . i . ee 7 . » - ’ . nd i j i ij il JU » ee | \ » ’ ) " , ‘ : . >. ; ’ buys 25 strictly lawful (nickel) slot Seacbinen fc may 5 consulted at 8108 Olive sgt. ; gp ban wont est price Wolf, 18.8. Lith: phene ( 465. Pook Liv UI Ad JAWNUU AU DO and ( hronic Diseases, and is the Gold Medal | fatal. He and the bartender were arrested, NO PAY UNTIL CURED. —— ¥ regret celling. _ Telephone, Kinloch, © 729. Prize Treatise on Aptitude and Inaptitude far but the latter was discharged. drinks, cigars or cash; will earn $2 and upward ?¢ - ; -' WANTED—To busy furniture, carpets, sreves. con- | Vandeventer a4 Washington. J Ilollwitz ‘ - : ; : ———————— Weekly each. Harl Clark & Co., furniture manu-| MRS. L. HOTSON —Ladies’ private home during ph wer Gate of residences, Pillman. 1919 Irenk- | Conversati, taueht at orliest ar ; , Wedded Happiness, i rema ture Decline, Ner- supreme oe a facture rs, Chicago, 111. con.: best place in elty, having healthy location. TF “= . an : loaders sd onemt vous and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, 75c to $1.50 Excursion yim Bivedvle ». Manhood, Varicocele, Atrophy (wasting) and 4 ' | j ive Ho _—- = aaa epee eRe ene“ en men emer trained nursing, excellent accommodations: abso- | mir embership § e Polyglo | ; : , P Bl crret Te Teta eraser, Sale, whole or half ine] Jute protection and safety assured: motherly care; | * | "| for the culture of French, German gulvglot «lu> | ALL DISEASES and WEAKNESSES Sunday Oct. 21 via Big Four, to Bunker terest in medical office in wheat t of Kansas; irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges: | , i ees: Meee as ae "| OF MEN, from whatever cause arising. The Hill, Litel ld, Hillsboro, N , well Paying. firmly established, thorougbly ad-| infants adopted; information free; ladies” in| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE aia itl shh nthe dE tare chien distinguished author and Nervo specialist grad- | “ 1 nia” Wrinee "Mi tt on” sake aah vertised, For particulars address Dr. H., box trouble call or write; German wand French | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente ' a ate a sal ia uated from Harvard Medical College in 1864 eoile taediids e, sor, Ma oon, and way 10 to 12, 2:30 to 6, Sundays, 10 to 1. $98, Kansas City, Mo. : qpokes; patients met at station. 2201 and 2203 | : ; LANUUAUELD, and has been the Chief Consulting Physician tp | Stations. Train leaves St. Louis 8:32 a. m. Helland Bulldiag, 211 N. 7th St., St. Louis. | Olive st. a Furniture. wintida Banya ‘ statin eae The Peabody Medical Institute, No.4 Bulfinch | Tickets. Broadway and Chestnut and Union . : BUSINESS WwW MRS. DR. MURPHY. private home before confne- —----— —— a ace. ‘WeRton - facnebo ben Se ten St. (opposite Revere House) Boston, Mass,. ANTED. ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; tres | FURNITURE—Yor sale, this week, furniture; «: Branches all ever Eur pe and America, Best pa. | uring the past thirty years. Know Thyself 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, qiegnlaritios, Syerepteens nomes fonnd for tn- in morning; no dealers, 4055A Fairfax ay tive tandbern: ‘an reasonable: trial! lesson free, | Manual,a Vade Mecum Pamphlet, Free to ev- _-— — a — ————_——_—____-_.. ants free; best of medical cure and TB Rorenepernenpre scar otanpage + athe “oem Pols "ARTE WW TW rp r de I rs : “WELL SELL your pepenese quickly without pub- nursing; ladies try my "Tegulator and cnleghert : i egy — _ egg! Phy mctointr oT" aitieet htige og Oe Oe PED Ne hy ook heat A mad on Ba. oaks today "They | MESSAGES BY CHRISTMAS. lict!¥" procure capital and partners; premote pat- all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2°23 | vo ee ns. ae vio ent - AND MOST PRACTICAT 7 .| | are the keys to health. vico nhood and hap aster 7 ves - — ents; terms reasonable. and 9125 Olive st. | PURNITURE_For sale. the furniture! « AND MOS PRA‘ Pie AL METH i | are the keys to health, vigor, maniwx p- ou le ; ie iness. Addresa as above. Consuitation b The United States Alaskan Tele Ta h GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., — 6*aP LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST - ~~ = —— ; room house; complete, oer by the piece 21 | etter or in person from 9 to §. Sundays 10 to I, Phones Main, 2631A and B 1410. ileal te CLAIRVOYANTS | _N. 1th at STOV E R E PAI RS Expert treatment and positive cure. | sine Wit 20 Comproted by That Time, : | i NTS. | » sx=The Peabody Medical Institute isa fixed SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17.—Advices fron | D OCTOR Station. ntttene with stamps promptly an- ‘URNITURE—For sale, bedroom get $8: Singer ma 5 : FURNITUR! 3 For all stoves and ranges, & 2” fact in the medical phenomena of this Dawson state that steamers just in from 8t 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. , ; naraystoncvei Te eo ridriy' ye chine 1.50; dresser, folding bed, wardrobe, ; a — : A. G, BRAUER. 316 and 3218 N. 3d et. ‘country. and it w iain so.—Boston Jour . — poe | COUNTY, And tt will remain 80.—Boston Journal. Michael bring word that the United States BUSINESS FOR SALE. } MISS LILLIAN telis you everything without ask. | Clocks, pictures. 1704 8, tith Bt : : ? sy=The Peabody Medical Institute has many , € ‘ “" ray ‘ , . miis *> yes . iy *“* js ° ° ‘ ’ . ‘ ? } ¢ ij 3 i , | in ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa ing you any questions. 2028 Franklin ay.: 2n. HOUSEHOLID GOoOolDS— For Sa ie ty H m LOANS ON REAL ESTATE imitators, but no equals,— Boston Herald, lelegraph system in the Yukon will be com- | a te: Bea. = ¥ « a8 neces 6 F . xia” . > rai : : 7 ither furniture seul She otel, : | : , , mii y Ue dee ce Gee eels ine sais a MRS. @.. fortune teller. 201 8 16th st., side on eee oes be gy Ma se a J| iile { as ° gee 3a pleted from Nome to Tanana by ¢ hristmas. confectionery; good trade: 9 rooms in connection + | trance. : nil ; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ‘& art . * The line from Dawson northward to Eagle $ pay more than rent > ie # 141. Post Dispateh. i \ ‘ pai ran , ; : “ PIOUSEHOT I> GoM yx For sale, « IOAp, . whit “29° ; — - ' 2 ar" . , 4 , a ‘i _| MME, Dle LAMONT, genuine palmist and clairvoy nena ~ : “i, SE seep sae A oe MONEY to joan; city security; any amount; iow e Ss r on the American side, will be cone 904 Bid Room 263 Offic BARBER SUOP—Two Congress chair barber shop | #!t. tells namex, advises on everything. 82isa | CU hair Matte eeeee. id Catuelee: Oo hota, trl | eet rates. J. H. Terry & Sons. 621 Chestsnt et. | 7a , cluded a} Olive st. (Emilie Bidg.), & for sale; $175.. 422 N. 7th at. ' Franklin av. pen dig feath ie paibonre l filte 1 onk butt 2 | | Wech Dada ve eee ae evies age age = > # me dle es Oo Pea AY : . : - aid aa . ' Citeal . & it’j ra rye 2 sak . . > - BUSINESS#—Vor sale, 1-20th interest in a woodas | MME. DURAN, 2c clairvoyant, medium? Fauve cotton mattresses, 1 Morris leather doyer reciin- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. charge for material only, | Dawson and the outside world will be con Consultation and advice free. Call or write. Boe wanwibetarion plete mereet. In & woottch 25e; after that, $1; tells names coon apne ing «hair. Apply OT Market st. § : 4 OUR PRICES UNTIL OCT Qop | tres ted inside of two months. So by Christ- NERV Us DEBULITY yd MEN, Exe : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ; . . " "~* | mas, the stretch between Eagle and Tanana | bavéting berhen$ ase vo psu Bietrant olan . a @ * , Business is Wanting a steady position and safe investment. narriages, removes all trouble. reveals everyth! le: | : ; Call at 2113 S. 2d at. f ‘Are locates disease; never fails. 1720 Olivce y Sewing Machines. ; ; cl wi Bird shania ao codon FULL SET OF TF ; --$1,00 | alone will remain to be built to connect | choy” sae menee > CON PROTIONERY—For sale, cheap, confectionery MME. Anna, the best known fortune teller of the ONE Singer, &3; one Domestic, $7; ene New Mh me, CARL T N WILDING GOLD CROWNS. - .. 81,00 | Nome with the world at large. That stretch | Inability cured. Bi West. o2 Market St; stab'ished S51. SX: one White. &&: all improved and WVUArANTOeeErd: 5 , . aie 81.00 is SOW miles. ' B 99 A D ed for life . | 2 aints, Oa and cigar store; good Jocation;: easy terms: call — . = ali kinds of machines reuted and répalired. singer died vn cane ‘oecue; ee The United States government will dis- | . Office, 1042 Vandeventer av., near Finney: Kin Fite AND USSNm BTS. FREE match nmtail from Dawson to Tanana every | ons, as: ala t | : * ten net “és See o - * wor a Lar: ] re. jewelers, . Iw pe | a ro I — . i A a ’ : “s . OPTICIANS. loch OG 1269; open evening : le A r, for merchants, tailors, Je 3 ¥ week this winter. This will bring Nome | t cody uring, and PRIVATS ___._._.__ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SEWING MACHINES—Latest improved sewing! The following vacancies at this date: | materially nearer the outside world than it R L ad i on days. SAFE and B. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 ee eee ey ee Pome Wind ; , i Soca’ All work doug by neh ot -.. tors of the United | " Nie ton an en in . / " nt e a « | sor If. hoor, if) 9 ‘ a © i } y : " ' | up. Complicated cases a specialty; for 12 years Gentiste of 1028; States line are scattered along the Yukon | DICTIONARY » by mail or at >(Ace, at St. Louis Expo: o% , ' a > ~ i a a h floor, ee e e : i rposition. 728 Locust st. | 1 SINGER, $3; 1 Domeastic,.$7; 1 New Home, $8: 1 oth floor, 2 rooms. ms oe Fe ce peas eee trom Eagle to Uulato, at the point of be- | want to sell on account — EEE : | White, $8; all impreved aud guaranteed: all kinds flour, % rooms BOOT ARE SOP ginning of the overland cut-off to Nome in| | machines rented and repatred Singer (ffire, 1042 If you want an office in this firat-class building, be eg He from all parts of numerous crews. (One or more crews were | | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Bee F ‘pdeventer, bear Finney; Kinlo¢h, C 1260: | eal] at onee, JOHN C. HALL, ; , a — Eipall seen dally byy teamers coming up the river | ' ; , ; : , . rs “or OS. charge for mate ‘ ally Hate = ' with go0d-paying | 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. _ Op n nings a ‘ Agent, room 405 via) cals. | - ' such rooms in r s. 215 Pine Cyrene omen - — * ree " ne ——- ---- garage pr Sch ll ne ndohi eE?©_, | SH REGISTER WANTED-~Must be in goud con- | Stoves, Ranges, Etc. . ’ 9 An invigorating, refreshing, health-pro- | Se Se EE és ertges hon Lay at; write or call, 17380 Olive st., | S ASEDUR GOR _F + pa “a , - EN nog () git () aintess Dentistr moting luxury--the Belcher Water Baths, | ~— HORSES AND VEHICLES — sonal | BASE ~~ ‘ar sale, baseburner; first-class « ‘ 4 Rae aaa ine oi TA ee 14 pony ; eal oe condition: also pictures iagat? Pine pt :' ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. age ee W + 5g et A _ Page desk; muat be nt se \ . \ I . large store, specialiy fitted for ead ete : en ene eerieg? im the world. | SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE WEST- —_ — . >. & ’® Ce, he : ~~ | . ah ; ~" P ; owe if les heating &@tuv-. geryi , Tox) ’ ‘ «i 4 el tacnued : ar le +] i a e cheap; state price ad. RSL, Post Dispaten. HEATING STY g lintl uling at ; Serving room and kitehen allacbed, spien tlie 522 Ollve, 8 7 Cor Tt) and Oliva iT Floor SQUEEZING OUT COMPETITION. ERN ORDER IN SESSION. ’ ' ' ' ’ : first-class in every Tespert 1241A |Aubert ay tion and exeellent adyantages; also smal)! store Wanted. 7 4 * . ’ "re Er gen , — . pat > Gy MN ASI M OUTFIT W ANTEID lo buy, seconid.- . : ar . suitable for druggist or plano dealer Masonic i ae soon worthy ee maengpe TS Te of two pairs SPOV EE oy hegar hare Sete ise fb + gh ts ' : Temple and Odeon Bide. Linge N. Grand ay. Re sure you are in the right place Sugar Trust Stockholder Alleges That %) gieves one OTIZONLA VAT, One hors , one Poentusnia: St-piss Condition: prriane > , Will sel] . ' at eartetat a a lee oO he re jans r } t , . 7 to match, but parallel bar, one mattress. one punching wae | gor $15. 2027 Castleman ay aie a Beet tars fice on the premises, « Bours, daily tlil 9 Pp. Mm, Sunday, 10 to & All of Its Money Is Being Wasted. When Bupreme President Th =e Post-Dispatch. With framerone pair rings; will buy whole or ijn “A eh eee ——- =F — | TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 17.—In the case of | | oman J. ei ) 7 6 ee es : ning called to order the twenty-third an- swith bie bad pert Address, stating where can be geen, C07, ) STOVE, ETC.—! = yn hard coal stove and sew. | © Ti 3 . ro se , . 4 g u, et-Dispatch. j ing machine. th) (hiive at E LOUISIANA SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Robert J rrimble against | 1e Amert an nual convention of the Supreme Couneil of to hau! bbist 200 N. ok _— o ba ~~ or woes from . ke - Sugar Retining Company In the Court of | the Western Catholic Union, at Alton. Il For Sale. ta ig eee ieee daaliedeat:hesacemeiienie neta —— STOVE ETC ; or sale, ‘heap, ¢ harter Onk stove (Former y Pastime Building.) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents | oak bed, dining table; in good condition =H Vandeventer av., 1 N.--Halt suitable for meet- -|/ Chancery before Vice Chancellor Pitney, | Wednesday morning, represeniatiyv 3 of all . ‘ . : ? i . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | Glasgow av. , ings of al) kinds; sma!! halls adapted for euchre Trimble states that he Is a stockholder in 6-ROOM H siyewee StHtee Sam : a . /of the 58 branches of the order were present, Ni ep renee te CLOSED nage ta etamhopes, open stanhopes, traps, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente parties: rooms suitable for doctors and dentiats; -efint C ’ pheumatire tire bike wagons, runabouts, surreys, | — a cate . is - - | building remode'ed and venamed: all modetn im the American Sugar Refining Company ans The enth : : : park wagons, buggies, spring wagons, stake | CHANDELIERS—For sale. cheap, a complete set of | STORAGE meng, 1 veg howling allevs in the afternoor and G-room howd , “ee bel ‘ast rhe convention will be in session two days, Wagons; prices will suit you; all work guaranteed | electric globe « handelters ; used in a %-room house: Tories ; a . evening. ah Hr light nnd heat; open for Inspection ‘ark, pow rented r $i anunm; corr he charges that the funds are being disst- and a large amount of Important business oe 1 4 gg defective material or Wiszionse a In first-class condition Apply at S07 Market s*. | if idee a oe wich) a: Cents. every day from 2 to 4 o'clock * fare cen team car tare I. pated in a fight being made against the Ar- will come before the meeting. it has been eH'p. eeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st. a : ‘ Ateeret Ra ikeep Se alae See - } Sy payineute rash, bulanee mont Bly; nek »pare | Ee ‘¢ business. The . a enn | DESKS—For sale, several 24 en ree Se ABSOT A ogg | # eis L. clad STORAGE ~ New etlenking th low Jocker Club grownds. where bine Kle *. whi are nD the cosas Duan tad Phe suggested that the order partake more of @ GIARNESS—For sale, doutve carriage or hack har- op. m., room 1, 205 N. 34 ts Mod x Fe eee ete ot ee ave; [68 eafekees- 875.000 has been spent in improvements; two gew | ViCe Chancellor has reserve nian ‘ ness, complete, $20; cost when new $100: good : apeitaec nn ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, frunks, boxes, FLATS FOR RENT. r. pee cava bts mpleted to this property he - --—-— oo fraternal assoctation, with insurance fea- light hand-made double buggy harness, complete, | DIAMOND--For sale; over 2 karats: blue-white: ooees Pg es — oe pgs pee NB ete: $6 Words or Lene. 2 Ciate arly spring. which will give ua four lines of tring Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for tures, than has prevalled heretofore. These 2.50; « ; 0. 7 ites wh below value. Huenn: ay Noney agvanred, get our rates: “phone Cgo6. me os, 4 Dts. rh Pi daly ale agi So: Seige wh ae al , , ’ oie sing! harut Sa $6.50. i118 N King - high- npg Pr ceigding Ww Ve@iur Hugun ui. paw nbrok " . I BY NORD h w i‘d) 3 1219-0] Olive at it e . ODERN FLAT porti tion ua? ‘| ji af | ' “Cae rs ig” if — cl) blrs rn tes thing relle ,ee the htid from pala ae. questions will Consume much time, it is ¢x- * ‘ s*aed Si. . . ma. ‘| il. ‘ | *\\ St li { ; eer emda e —_ a: re ’ % ‘ > om . = so o . — ‘ oe nea hag wecteod HORSE—For sale, -horse v : ge: | FOR SALE~—The § eena: = a AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING ©O., 2316 Olive FOR RENT M ; ~ . arp cheap. 2000 ceetatne ee years old; good size; be “prod Ps aati ie of thie _Boua- —Moving, pa king. shipping; siore in separate 4210A Morgan st., 6 roome, in pérfect condition, WAY BUSINESS Alton has eo nr tet rte lige He ny ~ —2----~ ete aa "hn tae kel Preneh 14% ot Saving the creat of roows. Tel. Main 2531A. W. IT. Langdale, pres. inedern plumbing, screeus, furnace, water, et STREET RAIL e visitors and they ~ we enterts HORSH--For sale, large bay surrey hor 16k | - : = rei ONDED h Henry ©. Wieh rent $32.50 PISHER & O)., == ee A feature will be the big parade Wednesday ‘ ; ay surrey horse; . INDED-warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storag ; at Ie ri ‘hest st. gt ; ? . : pense: yg 8 pd ae lady can drive ‘a'l | STOVE REPAIRS for any ola stove. Send postal wg ot Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av ya ol -_ So Be tees y a i is Miller Ey a eo, eae TOO Ee eRe cea ee +s 3 ag eSRe. Pee” te a2 E R a Kaa enuins " she ast iin OSE vy ie Me a) i ee “is ' saci caren _ , a . , ate — sili — - sal ‘ * ‘ ae ‘ . ae i ee . , _— ry tess es ~ eee so 1S 4 Ae ae ee a a, in 7 pees —s ‘ leader eee Aisi: ae CY 62 “i PR Ts ; roe 2 Oe con
Page 10
FRED -SCHARN FREE $°7 BoY IS THE VICTIM OF POLICE PERSECUTION. re a PM ae 'WEDNESPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 17, = ee S O44 SSSSSSSSSSSS94884888 SUSE. SOO 32BO8OO280O8 aa a a i oe eth ae §, Thursday Specials! For each Thursday, we make it a point to offer the strongest inducements to all frugal shoppers—values that are seasonable, 9 dependable and at a special price for that one day. Here’s the a list for fomorrow : autuaie ae » dip i 8 MORGAN. yo BROADWAY, & MORGAN. 9 ed 59c Here's the best glove value in the citv—thevy come in two-clasp style—soft, pliable akins—latest colors and ehadings as well as black and white--they are cut iu a rerfect manner and fit heautifully—it’s an all-around prime S9c value that we are now offering at Dic. If you wanta real good gloveatea low price, see thess tomorrow. LADIES’ 12tc HANDKERCHIEFS 8c Choice of a splendid as- sortment of ladies’ handkerchiefs —s0 me pure linen and hem- stitched —some of cam- bric and handsomely em broidered—other 8 with rich lace shield in all four corners and lace trimined all around—a choice assortment of 12'4c values ~ yours at Sc. | = \ She Excellence Of Hamphrey’s Clothing is known Throughout the country. THIS its the secret of our enormous husiness. HELD IN PRISON SINCE AUG. 20. Without Proof of His Killing His Own Sister, Police Trumped Up a Charge of Larceny to Hold Him. LADIES’ 50c HOSE We want to call your par- ticular attention to this item. It’s great! Ladies’ silk fleeced hose~Herms- dorf black—very §ne gauge —elastic ribbed top and double sole — extra high spliced heel and toe—a line that was imported by us to retail at 50c, and would be good value at that—on sale Thursday only at 25ca pair, and we assure you that in all St. Louis you'll never finda match for this value. 25c BROOCH PINS We're going to crowd this jewelry counter tomorrow by offering a number of very un- usual bargains. We've room here for mention of only one of them. A great lot of ladies’ brooch pins—set with Rhine- stones, rubies and emeralds— this season's jatest style—like cut and other designs—worth 250— : hursday for 10c each— and the other vaiues are equally as important. $1.00 Corsets... 79O¢ Thursday—special sale of R. & G., C. B., P.N. and Sonnette ‘ orsets—in white, gray and blaek— 4 and 5-hook styles—and sold in most stores at $1.00—Thursday at 79¢. And while you're here 10c and 12c¢ every day im the weex—Thursday 5 ‘ you'll find some remarkable velues in flannelette at Famous, 5¢ a yard—aud all you want of it. skirts, knit skirts and muslin undergarments. peta ttt Nn = oi Sern ef el ae0,8 menneett ttt tt ttt ttt t tte tet HE WAS TWICE SHOT ROMANCE IN DIVORCE SUIT aa — ‘An American Baroness De- serted by Her Husband For over two dosen years our principal advertisement has been the quality of our merchandise. Special Offering of Ladies’ Storm Skirts, For Thursday Only. 250 Mam-Tailored Walking, Rainy-Day er Storm Skirts— ip made of heavy weight materials that will not sag—cut / in the prevailing fashion, with new inverted pleat back, with or without flap pockets aud trimmed at bottom with eight rows of tailor stitchiuy. In fact, skirts that regularly wou!d cost you $4.50 in amy other store—special for Thursday at Famous Ladies’ Good Shoes at Without Exception the Most Wonderful Shoe Value Ever Offered. These are not samples,but come in a complete run of sizes from 8 to 8—rmade of best dongola ki:, on the popular coin toe last, with kid tip—they are nicely trimmed and have goud solid eoles and coun- ters—thev are stylish in outline and cannot possibly be equaled elsewhere under $1.59. Thursday, only, we effer this entire line of over 2000 pairs at the ridiculously low price of 90c—and make préparations for the biggest crowd ever assembled in our Shoe Department. LADIES’ KID GLOVES G@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Fred Scharn, after spending nearly two months in the Tombs because the police professed to suspect him of the murder of his sister Kate on Aug. 18, was set free yesterday evening by Judge Newburger. There was at no time the slightest proof a@gainst the boy, yet the police and district ‘attorney's office persecuted him tn the most etrocious manner. To such lengths did they go that a charge of larceny against the boy was concocted through the aid of a pawn- broker. Never was a more heinous attempt made | to cover their own failure by sending an ‘innocent boy to the electric chair. When released the bov made a run for Harlem to see his sweetheart, Nettie Har- ris, and her parents, who have stood by him itn all his trouble, for he was at thelr ‘home when the murder was committed. CITY NEWS. When you can buy the best of steel cook- ing ranges, the peerless ‘‘Majestic,”’ at the lowest cash price of the factory on a small payment down, and, say, 10c a day until all is paid, and at such a reliable store as Crawford's, we really wonder there should. be a family in the City of St. Louls with- | out one! There is great comfort and satis- faction !n having in your kitchen the best aa - =a FS STATE SENATOR DAVIS MUCH BETTER. STRANGE MEN SHOT HIM. Surgical Operation Has Resulted Fa- Were vorably. Both the Wounded Man and Wallace Our fifteen dollar Suits possess more QUALITY than you generally find in the average Suit at a like price. ig $ ah Thursday at Famous 10c AND 12c RIBBONS A YARD. 7000 yards of plain taffeta or fancy ribbon—one inch wide—all pure silic and best quality—worth CENTS re NGS O OF TH ROAD ee ete pee een Leave ST. LOUIS The Alton Limited.... 8:36 a. m. Prairie State Express. .12:01 noon. Palace Express....... 9:00 p. m. Midnight Special. ....11:31 p. m. ee | have come in contact with the raw places. The swelling and pain gradually increased until the senator was compelled to cance! | all of his speaking engagements and take to | his, bed. The ailment did not vield to treat- | ment «id the senator's suffering has been | so ‘acute that the loss of rest threatened | nervous collapse. It is now believed that he | is out of danger and will improve rapidly, a ‘DENNIS LAWLER WOUNDED IN. RIGHT ARM AND WRIST. Arrive CHICAGO 4:30 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 7:15 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 17.—Senator Cush- man K. Davis, who has been confined to his , ee suffering fro home for several weeks, wud ring from Twenty- First Ward cael! —The | blood poisoning, is much improved as the 7 Radennntae eer cna: Sie aan ‘ “ « ° f - S f » rez . ee SF: SR operation pial pometen nen y. a tte ciiooaion: "Geant avenue and North About six weeks ago, while campaigning 1N Market street, at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. Maine, the Senator received two slight abra- There was a large crowd present. A num- sions of the skin of the right foot and ankle, ber of addresses were delivered by prom- pas the dye “ his silk hose is supposed to, inent speakers. ‘Helpless Tenants IS A. CINCINNATI MAN. Dennis Street, ALTON HER MOTHER BEFORE HER ELOPED WITH AN AMERICAN. Carleton Bldg., SIXTH and OLIVE. Burned to Death. CUPID IN THE CHOIR LOFT a : ' Investigation. ‘AN ENTIRE FAMILY PERISHED HE carries two bullets in his right arm, | CAUSED ANOTHER WEDDING waxes nase so muon ne Si Sects Sai and because he can not explain to the sat- FORE EYES OF SPECTATORS. ——__———- 9 +99-@ wounds he is being held a prisoner at the| City Hospital. | . The Present Baroness Von Zieb Miss Laura Isabelle Hyde, Whose Mother and Uncles Were ** ne vere enn oe Ott aad da | si Clayton avenue, ae a pelsonets on sus eber 'pjicion that he did the shooting. Heard the Screams of Hire Lawler told the Post-Dispatch that he was Jewels and Grandfather’s Lands Chancel Rail With Arthur C, Schutz, se age emeareata! we o'clock Tuesday night. He nad ieft a car at and Property. . Manchester avenue and Gratlot street and NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—3 Vv Also dh Choir Member. was going to attend a meeting of a club at - P anya -_ Hieber ,a—-o-~—-0—-0-— 9-2 +++ 0 --O- © — hohe © © 0-0 - © © © -@- © -@ 0 -0—% ; | Mather, hereditary Baroness Von Zijeber, has begun sult in Brooklyn for separation “THE ONLY WAY” TICKET OFFICE, against Henry R. Mather, of Cincinnati, O. _ _ —— ae ~ " omeneemee = he This act uncovers the romantic elopément | MORI HINE: some men 2 sare roma f in fre ont of could not distinguish their features. He | of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Packer, of! Phil-! — paused and one of the men drew a revolver | adelphia, whose husband was the brother of | and fired. | the late Asa Packer, multi-mililonairé and ive or Lawler eays | Lehigh Valley Railroad. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—FEight people were either burned to death or suffocated tn a fire which partially destroyed the three- story and attic frame double tenement ‘house, 4 and 45% Hester street, early to- day. The dead: SARAH SASS, 86 _- old. SAMUEL SASS, OF A BELLEVILLE CHURC Lawler, 21 years old, $519 Papin isfaction of the police how he received the | | Father Took Child Down Fire Escape! The police are also holding Wallace Noel, Wants Marital Freedom, Her Family Married From the Choir, Went Herself to the walking west on Gratiot street at about §:30 is effected w Taylor avenue and Gratiot street. He said TUTE, B constitut! For full | 0. BH. 8014 SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A A he was on the south side of the street and when in the middle of the tbiock petween |! Manchester and Hawk avenues he . six shots were fired. —o— 0-0 -- 9000-6 9 § 4 6-9 -6-—-0—_9— MRS. ARTHUR C. SCHUTZ, member of the Presbvterian Church choir of Belleville. choir. Her mother, father and two uncles ago. A witchery wrought by Cupid abides in the choir loft of the Presbyterian Church at Belleville against which the bassos and altos cannot prevail. In succession four bassos and four altos 2 > om ene | Tuesday We've a little boox on the hair and its diseases which tells you a good many things you should know. It's full of pic- tures, too, of what Ayer’s Hair Vigor has done for all sorts and conditions of people. We should be glad to send you one. A postal card re quest will do. J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemnts, Lowell, Mass, Ayer’s Sareeparilia Ayer's Hair V Ayer's Cherry were wed out of the same choir loft years have come down from the choir loft to the chancel rail to be married. Authur C. Schutz and Miss Laura Isa- belle Hyde observed this succession by be- ing married Tuesday evening at the churc h, in the choir of which they have sang to- gether, as basso and alto of the chotr, for these six years past. More than 20 years ago Sam P. Hyde was the basso and Miss ida Rowers was the alto of the choir of the same church. They got married. It was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde who was married there evening. At another time Charles Rogers, an uncle of this latest bride, was the basso nd Miss Mattie Updike was the alto. They got married. And at still another time George Rogers, another uncle of this bride, was the basso and Miss Annie Rentchler was the alto. And they got married, too. an hey were all at Tuesday night’s wed- ng The eggs was the culmination of a oa pe 2 which began in the tinconstant school ave of both. Mr. Schutz was 16 and Miss Hyde was 14 when they began to Bing in the choir. The were uncon- sciously faithful to tradition when they were attracted to each other. Their asso- clation in the choir led re them becoming sweethearts and through the vears they re- mained sweethearts. And Tuesday night they were married. The wedding was the prettiest of the season in Belleville. The church was filled with invited guests. Miss Sophie Rhein was at the organ and Rev. J. A. Gallaher at the chancel rail. Mr. Schutz and his best man took their places at the left of the minister. The bridal procession en- tered in the usual order, with the grooms- men, Herbert RB. Gwillim, Percival A. Park, Harold R. Small and William J. P. Rich. leading, the bridematds, Misses Nora T West, May West. Wenina Brownson and Clara Sc hutz following, the mal!d of honor. Miss Susie Landers, of St. Louis, walking alone and the bride leaning on the arm of her father. After the wedding there was a recep- tion at the home of the bride's parents, attended only by the immediate relatives and the wedding party. The couple left - a late train for a bridal journey to St. Augustine. Florida Ayer's Pills Ara't Ague Cure Ayu's Comatone en pretr t return they wll make their home _the flames had already | way and few of*those in the building had | Sass, ' the child nearest at hand and rushed down | | Saw | policeman below to catch It. und as the child fell he | ion the . + + + ti oe ¢ | . + . + . + ' + . + . + . . 4 + ‘her | firemen to rescue her. | ground, | flames. they | perished. | died. LENA SASS, 9. MORRIS SASS, y4 MRS. HOROW itz, ROSA LEWI MENDEL STRAU 8S, 60. SAMUEL STRAUSS, 20. Mary Murray, aged 4, was severely | burned about the back and was taken toa ‘hospital. The fire was discovered shortly after 1:30 o'clock by the janitor of the buildings. He ran out into the hall to find it abiaze. His shouts aroused the others in the house, but gained fierce heidd- time to save themselves by the stairs. On the third floor of No. 45 lived Charles his wife and four children, his moth- er-in-law and a Mrs. Horowitz. Sass took to the fire escape. He managed to get to the balcony in front of the building on | the second floor, and supposed that his wife /and the others were following him. Mrs. Horowitz was the only one who followed him, however. She took the child from his arms when she their escape cut off and cried The policeman held out his arms, caught it safely and shouted, to her drop. Sass had already hung down to and | dropped to the ground Horowitz was about to drop when sudenly burst through an awning first floor with such fury that she was driven back against the wall and her oniv escape was cut off. So fierce were the flames that burst at the same time from the awning below, from the window belitnd her and from the floor of the balcony under feet that it was impossible for the Mrs. flames On the balcony, only a few feet above the but hedged in on all sides’ hy she was burned to death before the eves of the terrified crowd gathered in the | street. married to a member of the | Mrs. Sass with little Morris had been tn- able to get further than the window when were both overcome by smoke Lena Sass ran into the hallway and was caught by the flames there an Samuel tried to rescue Mrs. Kosu Lewis from the flames, but was unsuccess |'ful and they perished together. Their bodies were found in the hallway, the lad’s aris still clasped about the aged womian’s waist, as shoual her out. Mary Murray and Mary Martin, scrub- women, who lived in an apartment back of the Strausses, were awakened by the smoke and cries and started down the rear stair- way, reaching the ground in safety, On the stairs the Martin woman's dress caught fire, but the flames were beaten out by Mrs Murray, who was slightly burned in back. The loss by fire ts estimated at $6000. The fire marshal has been notified to tn- | be of vestigate, as the fire is believed to incendiary origin. Radwav’ Ss Pills Purely Y: ble, Mild and Reliable. ALL pisonbEnt Sn STOMLOM, LIVER, BOW: Sick Headache, Biliousness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver. Dizzy Feelings, Dyspepsia. i OBSERVE The following symptems resulting from the Digestive s ans: Constipation, fnward fullness of the blood in the head, acidity e stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust ef food, ness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dizziness op rising end- denly, dots or webs before the sight, fever and du)! pato in the head, deficiency of perapiration, yellow- ness of the skin and eres, pain in the side, chest, tosh and suddea flushes of heat, Disease of les, the }- } few doses of RADWAY'S PILLA will free the | sleienn of all the above named disorders 4 Os cents bos. Sold by druggtete or sent "EADWar & CO., 0 Bim Sweet, New Terk. away. i! took him to Dr. ‘they were fired to +} ae | Daniel &. and ! 1 he had died while trying to drag | the burning ia the | he felt a twinge of pain in his wrist in a few seconds a bullet struck him in the shoulder. Jle saw the men start and run Hie got a glimpse of their_faces, he Says, and saw that he did not Know ecither of the men. Une was dressed in a Hhght suit. Lawler went on and met some friends who Smith's office at 4067 Chou- teau avenue, where porarily dressed. Noel, who lives at 4238 Clayton avenue, savs he was standing in front ot Godfrey's saloon, two blocks west of where the ing occurred. He heard the shots, not see any one running away but did of where the shoot- suit and was in range | police ing occurred, and for that reason the ‘arrested him and will hold him pending an investigation. Baptist Orphans’ Home.—There will | | Packer, aptist Orphans’ Wednesday will go to annual meeting at be a donation party atthe B Hiome, 806 Latavette avenue from 8 to 8 p. m. The proceeds the home. At 2 o'clock the of the board of managers will be held, which the reports on tli be received, Bishop Tuttle’s Lecture. Tuttle willl deliver a VIIl Friday evening, St. James Memortal Church, Cote Briillante avenues, The le under the auspices of the Krotherhood St, Andrew Scrofula * THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption fhe parent who is tainted by either will see in the child the same disease 4 mM manifesting iteelf in Gaws the form of swollen giands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak eyes, offensive sores and abscesses and of- tentimes white swell- ing-—sure signa of Scrofula. There may be noexternal signa for along time, for the disease ads claps slowly in some cases, but the pols » in the blood and will break out at ihe Niet tayas en | mets eg S$. 8.5. cures this wast ing, destructive disease by first puritying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system J. M. Seals, 115 Public Square, Nashvilic Teaa says: ‘Tem years ago my daughies feil aud cul her forehead. From this wound the giaads oa the side of her face became awaolien aan huseted Some of the best doctors here and cisewher attended her without any benefit, We devi ied to try S. S. S., and a few boities eured hey cu tirely.”’ and is a porers and - Rt. Rev. lecture on cxeu. re ae (yoode and ‘ture wlll be of “Henry makes new aud pure blood to nourish and Btrenpythen the tady SSS safe cure for Serofule It overcomes all forma of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and ne remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. If you have auy blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take 8S. 5. & and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage Send for our free book and write eur physicians about a ran case, We make ne charge whatever for medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O0., ATLANTA, Ga, und president of the ; ' Baroness Mather says she will begin suit | _to recover her share in the Packer millions | 'and especially for the family jewels of the the wounds were tem-. house of Von says were willed to her by her mother and which have mysteriously disappeared. Philip Von Zieber, grandfather of the. | plaintiff, was an Austrian nobleman, hold-' shoot- ; from where | hie was dressed in a gray ing with his wife honorable offices in the Emperor's household. One of the beauties of the court was their daughter, the Baron- ess Marie. While sojourning tn Berlin the voung baroness met Joseph L. Packer, of Philadelphia. The acquaintance ended an elopement and the young couple fled to| ' America the convent, venur & work Will | ‘cruel and deserted her. iu Sepatiate them eh bee Marie Katherine, the daughter of Joseph was reared in luxury. While a girl of 17, studies at | ' born in Phfladelphia. and before she had finished her Marie met Henry R. a young Philadelphia broker. first, the baroness said today. So the baroness, like her mother before her, eloped and was married on Nov. 2%, Mather. She was promptly forgiven. She after a few vears her husband became Seven years later , she located him itn Ctncinnatl. She savs he gets a salary of $10,000 a year AS manager of the Pocahontas Coal) Co., — has an income of $15,000 a year and is = Naa Stun ue 1@ baroness placed her case in the hands oe aun attorney, L. Roth, who will leave with her for Austria next month, where they will begin suit for the lands and gther roperty that she claims is hers by right of fnheritan ce from her grandfather, Baron Von Zieber. BRIDEGROOM WAS WOUNDED. William P. Joyce Stabbed While Act- ing as Peacemaker. The police searching for John Roland, who, ft is alleged, stabbed William P. Jgyce, who tried to part Roland and John Lnders, SAVS ) ure Ji Who were fighting Zieber, which the baroness | in | | She was! Mather, | i lovee married 15-year-old Vera Gibbs at | lle, Monday last, after a license had fusedt him im St. Louls. vycoe entertained John Enders, bee 4 * ‘ha The en lanat Monday ni ‘uurt to kilen * > ders li @& Quarrel tn front of 616 Blidge t Tuesday morning, and while trying Joyee was stabbed in the ht ‘racy, a sister-in-law MOTE shiceualhdter bh tines Burd ue BOY HAS WANDERED AWAY. Palioe tn Busy Search of Elmer Deord, Aged Eleven Years. Hliier Deormt, tt wears old, should be re- tiititent te hla North Campton avenue if he is Toul by others than the police. He left thts thas inetime Monday ‘or tt that neighborhood since. ‘Hictingulelhing feature of his ipa, paste te “ppens (to be Wery red, kinky and sable lia yeti lita ii m tile th of 6s Wound i160 ont bitsa bh ti he ‘hop @f freckles on his smiling, faoe, Beyond the red hair and ficuhbiles the juilioe Pre port on his disapnmear- Wires ‘itt eay that he was dressed in ehrthing but @ gray oap sa ead ttistel hyn, . All America,” weil Hiei Di ivula Men Derived & hand inie Weak an co tives at Juin fehl ef Bt. Louls. mee la by Pret hem! Karet of St. Louis. wf ute vf the h ’ e Monroe oulrlne }mn te a defense o | eh > f Adsted to this peculiarity are aj New National Hymn.—The new na- | the words) from | gaged rooms at 113 oo Sixth | Roiand has been | and Roland became fit- | 1018 Biddle street dressed It is not considered danger- | and has) not | i It costs you ne more than inferior brands. Lat R. RICE M. OC. a ceeenracee tt Ne Bt. Louls. UNION MADE FOOT Complete Outfits ” BAL C. & W. M’CLEAN’S, 312 N. EIGHTH STREET. we WASHINGTON, ' Baldwin, an tic regions, partment at the northernmost points of civilization in Europe and Asta, for use in his proposed expedition Mr. the as possible, u point plore expedition is William terested in s« lentifie “It was a case of mutual love from pe — ee GOING TO THE NORTH POLE. eee Polar Expedition. epee. Fa. Mr has secured from the passports and letters to the North Pole next 3aldwin says it Is his desire American flag as near the North Pole oO Te tk other t, including those now tn the field. financially by and he hopes to be able further north than anv backed Ziegler and other car mitalis Eveivn B ambitious explorer of the Arc- state to co ' Charities of St -' night, spring to place work in New ‘ork. UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES. 188, to| Explorer Baldwin Prepares for His Four Trustees Elected and Secretary Arnstein Retired. The annual meeting of the United Jewteh I.ouie, was held Tuesday at the home of the Young Men's He- west street orn brew Association, tae Lat After the reports of the different commit- tees had been fead, four trustees were elected. They are Dr. J. H. Messing, Messrs. Rernard Greensfelder, A. Plessner and 8. HI, Frolichstein. ; Albert Arnstein, who has been secretary and director for 19 years, asked leave to withdraw from the board of directors. Hiis request was acceded to. Dr. Meesing, Dr. Spitz, Dr. Samuel Sale. and Dr. Rosen- treter complimented the soctety on the work accomplished _,--eeeerrrrrrre ee eee eee ee eee al 7? vy wevv bad ery _errrrrrrTreeee.,mUmLe eee ee re rer rrr eS rrr ye ee rere er ee ee ¥ wy Housekeepers when buying shade rollers get only the Dest, knowing that the few cents’ difference in cost between the genuine HARTSHORN roller and a poor imitation that will always give trouble, is money well spent. All genuine Hartshorn Rollers are labeled with the autograph signature of - AAA AAA BAAD ADA DADA pe Llexoxa hebben The “IMPROVED” Hartshorn roller is the result of 50 years’ —— in the manufacture of Shade Rollers. brackets, new end fittings, and requires no tacks. The shade once Of} Stays on. Ask for the “IMPROVED” and look for the Hartshorn label, thus guaranteeing the purchase of an article that will always give satisfaction. It has unbreak- apa a pn AE et ih Ar RNNEEN SIR itn ssid SoA EL SETA NER