St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 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
PoP ie aI. — Se Scientific inquiry has led him into THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. great work at the nation’s capitai. SUNDAY POST: DISPATCH “Vou 53, Ko. a ass ae cet ~ PR: CHEREL SE Rae, ~ SUNDAY POST: DISPATCH PECT TO FIND. WAY OID FATHER STRANGE MA MRA. N MILNER WRITES TTL SUSHNMA MLL HS BBE? IN ST..LOUIS COUNTY THE POST-DISPATCH eg ee ee ee Oe egular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. MISSOURI IN WASHINGTON... Our women have accomplished a Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ST. LOUISAN’S DISCOVERIES See the Next .... See the Next .... TO FIGHT CITY HUNTERS) JK 4 CHIL) © + HE HAD GONE HUNTING ‘2-0-0 9 0-0 0 —--- ©6100 i = a . Soe that he mew we ee eee Ee ee ow y e—?— 0009-0 0—-0-—- © - 9-09-00 94-69-06 © 7% lacie amaraas In it that Cleaning of the Compton Heights Ba- |The Mother Has Positively Identified | _ It, but Husband Claims That His sin Eagerly Watched by Rela- tives of the Lost Boy Baby Is Alive. and by Policemen. i " his - —_-- Ife states that he left St. and wrote his wife from following day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Lous on Si | CLEVELAND, O., Oct. ~The crime of | Relatives of little George Susanka, who | which Harry Howard Stewart is accused-- | : ia . , 2 4 } disappeared in St. Louis city murdering his 3-months-olcd babe because | on June 1s, 189%, and who never since has been definitely | he feared it was supplanting him in his | ‘young wife's affec Hone--pramanty has no Kansas Civ *-¢ ¢ © @ @ @- @ -¢@ Mrs. Charles Copeman of 1115 Pine street | called at the Central District Police Station | | Friday morning afid requested the police to | daughter, In hie letter Mr. Miiner relates mstances to show that his life was not happy’. Comestic help her her $-year-old ne in conclusion he sayve: “T am sorry that locate . , " ~ lease ° - . who was seen leaving the Franklin) it tg necessary for me tu explain these mat- rrp) | ters to the press, ~~ it was force! ON) Copeman stated io the police that her' ™¢. Separation is the only remedy. On Cretober 17 i ior 2Vvorce.” whe hae beer emmestes trem bert lj I fled a petition for a div ore: | : ‘ It will be remembered that immediately , for six months met here on the street F ri~| after the publication of Mrs. Milner’s state- had taken! ment that her husband had disarpeared, | ‘ricnds of the former street commissioner . : ‘Came forward a state > Was She gave her husband's fesidence as 2729) * ee ee ee that he had been scen at. de | missing and rhe at that number 'Katsas City by his acquaint mage people in that neighbor- that name. | Pearl, School Thursday Mrs. husband, police afternoon with a man. MRS. 9. C. PREVOST. association against the reckless of the suburban MRS: E. F.. LASAR. Women of the county have and unlawful shooting towns. protective hunters in the vicinity formed done by eity ?--—?.-® -@-—-@ -@--@- day morning and admitted he > —?+--2—¢ -4—@--+—-¢—4-—_—_6—_ 6 o_o — ?. + -0—0 0-0 0-2. 69 0-6 — 0 — © 0 — 1-0 — @ 0-0 0---@—-0---0--9 0 png | the child from the school. cae nials were printed in full by the Post- Dispatch. ee ee ee ee ee _- 2 aoe —_ _- Lucas avernue. house ry These ee oe ee — hood do not know “IT have been separated from my husband} March,’ Copeman. “‘He| | has threatened several take my I have no doubt but that he has Pearl The child has been sick for J and was the first | anyone by since last said Mrs. times to Thursday has been able to | appeare pd that day years ag The re ne es of the Susanka boy are not alone in believing the child may have becn | to ‘Sam’ Strong, Millionaire, Defends Two Suits. ' ;' clews. as they turn the stre ams of Ww ater upon the art back to (Cleveland, the scene of his Stewart and his wife had been'muarried 12 | sanka, the father of the missing boy. Mrs. Stewart's parents. About two weeks | * derment as the water, turned with great! guarreled | “ Wh ! tdoors Stewart wanted to remain at/ton, St. Loufs County, have organized toj| #/one any more and [ do not think of al- night, two weeks ago, | it to a syphon in one corner where it was a o'clock Tuesday doors ‘If J ask the hunters to move on, they | }and persist in reckles shooting, endanger- ‘and dressed himself. He then, it ey and he didn’t propose to stop. now. 1 toid and 12 years, was not interested in the me- | mother and left the house. As told exclusively in Wednesday's Post- know they will keep away then.’ tective Doran was placed on the case and Prevost in! child. little are he peigh- i | Wednesday morning to ask him to do what . Mrs. E. F. Lasar and Mrs. C. J. Blake. | mound was opened, there would be found lic e of the disappe arance of re |i itiv es or | davs Shootin by the sportsmen. They were in- | ue it if the hunters do not keep awa than five! some reason or other. Doran notified E.. L. —-~ ech in June more ing for them, as there was no: law to pre-| disturbed as her neighbors, but she haa | 2ttend school. ‘husband was in Philadelphia, and he went | not arrested for trespass. Among other Maplewood Park [ set about to find her, and succeeded/fn | of Bank B ildi ness uilding, WAS NEVER A LADIES’ MAN YET JUDGMENT IS BEING ASKED IN THE SUM OF $450,000. Piusip tienen: Rae a he Fadi ty see Nila , Papers in One of the Suits Were Very _ Unkindly Served on Him While He Ate His Wedding heard from, believe that the boy's body | The mo- | dredging and cleansing the bottom of the | tive suggested for the crime is so unusual Among the hundreds who line the banks ; . An officer is now on the way to New mountains of blue mud that clog the bot- | crime Vv f|months and had lived hi: ippily together at | The other spectators were drawn there by eae is intimated, the husband and wife | force on the huge piles of mud, converted | York. Mrs, at lowing. 4 | pleased in the county, so long as they were | She can to help get protection. /come after school hours. In the evening | The Officer Fired Into Dark- | drowned In the rese rvoir ana that his body | upon him to return the c hild. Stewart re- organization | wg be ee rai gore S that "gages tet | on tell ae yr ter poor “geaes 4 a | | plication to the sheriff. There are 25 of | are Mrs. Jacob Williamson, Mrs. C. M. Liv- | locating some of her school mates who told ine accumulation of mil VeALi S “| Sal Was sate yu would neve ye TC- | them banded together for protection, and ingston.and Mrs. M. A. Jarnett. Eee 2 t ; ‘ } distributed for more than 30) tee ars. . — (turned to its mother “ |if there ts no law that will give it to them Mrs. Jacob Williamson, whose home| mit tae; had seen her leaving school with a ae ae a code carn Cg ~ change of | cd igen mae. reperead Besar oe of har | id piven ee dk tengo Trt ge ag rl can tea une “of h bes me ion aa coral l vor pome © “ : > SB. ie ¢ bite ; creep on petitioning until such a law is} the back door of her house filled with wird) ‘‘The description given by the children | wa sno Delver that weoree Se ale rage child had made the mother almost wild. It) passed. They believe a law should be en-| shot. The trees in her yard have scarcely made it piain to me that it was my nus- | AILLED BY THE RETURN FIRE is at the bottom of the reservoir that h®/ is not supposed that at any time did she be- | acted forbidding hunting within a consid- | any bark left on them. Bullets and bird shot ape. ~ : has detailed Patrolman Bolger to watch | lieve that the child was dead, but her grief erable distance from all dwelling houses. | have knocked it off band whp had taken the child. This morn- | the progress of the dredging and to notify | was terrible. She fainted repeatedly dur- | In the meantime they say they will be a Mrs. Michael McKenna, another Maple-|ing I met him, and he admited he had taken him immediately if any bones be found. ing the ten days following the disappear- law unto themselves, and with guns in their | wood Park woman, shows a bullet imbedded Pearl. _l pleaded with him to return her, | | ance of the child. (own hands will protect their lives if neces- | {n one of the columns supporting her front!) ° at | ’ SAFE AT BRONAUGH, MO., BLOWN Police Looking | Tuesday several boys playing on_ the} sary. | porch. She says she was standing on the but he refused, so I was forced to ask the, for the Boy's Body. | beach at the foot of Erie street found the! The originator and prime mover among (perch when that bullet was fired and it) pelice to aid me. WITH DYNAMITE. ee as alk Mie es eta | body of the baby. Its throat Was cut. the Maplewood Park women is Mrs. O. ©. whizzed by within a few inches of her head. “No. [ am not worried about her safes | ee | The mother positively identified the child] Prevost. She suggested appealing to the /\ Leslie Gernett. a son of Mrs. M. A. Gar-|,0 y,) 7 pac cer Ge sn : water department intended to clean out the as her own. ; | sheriff at Clayton. She ts also the leeder | gett, was struck in the back a few days ago| 'Y- He will return her after a week or 30, | reservoir,” said Lieutenant English to the Another question which the police are not in the idea of going to the legislature. And/|by a.discharge of bird shot from a gun in if the police: fail to locate him before that | Robbers Escaped With $3000 After > tent " ht it re | 2ble to solve Is how the child got into the| she believes that she and her ststers will |the hands of some hunter prowling about) time. 1 have filed a suit for divorce. and he | 7 Post-Dispatch, “I have thought 1 mo lake. Was it thrown into the lake from | be justified in themselves eat force if Pin a field just across the street from the! . 3 Killin the Constab! Blood- is anxious now for me to withdrayv it g than possible that. the mystery that has Garnett: home. An an r it, a ever surrounded the disappearance. --of Georte Susanka might be solved. I have talked the subject ihe officers of the district and they tertain the = sp idea that I ao. my conclusion. Joseph Susanka Still Has Hope. said the over with a number of | all en- | Ser- | geants Donegan and Schaeffer have come to | | morgue, wrapped in absorbent cotton and |} saturated with ambalming fluid. alive now,” Post-Dispatch, “Tf George were aged faiher to the would be 13 years old. 1 have never been able to think of the child as dead. | and my wife have always hoped and believed that we would vet see our boy in life again. But we are getting old now, and it seems | that hopes are growing smaller each day. “Shortly our after George was lost we had men to go all over the lake in Lafayeite Park. They didn't find him there and I never expected they would. But I wanted to satisfy myself. We could not drain the lake dry, but the water was lowered, and I hired men to search every inch of the bottom. May Have Gone to the Reservoir. tut George left the park. I know this. A little girl, who was 12 years old then, told wne she saw him about 4 o'clock in the after- noon. and he had left the park. She thought he was on his way home. I know that George had never been up to the reservoir at that time, but it is probable he may have gone up there that very afternoon., He may have gone by himself, or he may’have got to talking with some other boy who had been ‘*he |that he was | boar in the home of Mr. and Mrs. there, and who told George about the water When I heard that the reservoir was to be dredged, 1 determined to watch it and thus dispose of that theory, and if my little boy’s body did fiind lodgement in that sea of mud to rescue it and give it a proper burial. “For long months I inclined to the theory | boy had been abducted If he motive would be. It certainly have been for the sake of a re- ward. For | was only a tailor then, moderate circumstances. | never was reck- oned rich by anyone. I have a large family of chiidren, too. I have nine chiidren, counting George, and four of them are mar- ried. “George was a handsome boy, strong built and actice. He was also exceptionally bright in his studies. I used to think that perhaps he had been stolen by some one who wanted such a boy to be trained for athletics or some such thing. But I know that George would remember his home, and that if he ever got an opportunity he would | get away from those who took him and | come home. All of this makes me feel it all the more probable that the body may ead found in the bottom of of the reservoir.”’ that the napped. what the could not CHANGING ELECTORAL TICKET’ Democratic State Committee Forced to Fill Several Vacancies by In- eligibility of Candidates. The Democratic state committee met Fri- Gay morning at the Laclede Hotel to fill a number of vacancies In the electoral ticket. Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas City re- eigned as an elector-at-large, because doubt existed as to his eligibility, because he is holding office as mayor. In order to be on the safe side he resigned and the commit- tee elected Judge John L. Peake of Kansas City in his place. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Herman Pufahl of Bolivar, elector for the Beventh district. who has been for prosecuting attorney tn his county, accepted and Thomas J. Delaney of Spring- field was elected in his place. or kid- | were kidnapped I cannot see | row and in | oe ee : 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the pier or fram_a boat, or was it thrown intoaa sewer Ge wiked into the take, only to be thrown back on shore? The Erie street sewer empties into the lake within a few yards of where the body was found and its volume is Mrge enough to move an object as large as the body found. The body of the child is still at the Harry Howard Stewart has been a resi- dent of this city for about two years. He came here in January, 185, from Denver, C‘olo., in order to receive treatment from well known Cleveland henge He said a railroad man. He secured EFdwardad L. Wilson and has ever since resided at their house. When Stewart recovered he obtained a position in connection with the | post office, and in October of last year he married to Bertha, the eldest Wilson. The young couple returned to the bride's home and have lived there ever since. Stewart has neld many jobs of varying kinds sincé he came to town, retaining none of them for a great length of time. Stewart is a pleasant fellow, tall, dark, fine looking, with genial, pleasing manners, and his’ friends find it very hard to believe that he is guiliy of the awful crime with which he is charged. He has no relatives living in the city, his family being in the west. Mrs. Stewart is a very attractive young woman of 23. She and her younger sister, Blanche, are well kgown in town, having a host of friends, both in the down town dis- trict and In the East End, the family hay- ing formerly lived on LaMont street. Mr. Wilson has been a well-known fur- niture dealer of Cleveland. Stewart, it is said, maintains that he placed his child in safe-keeping, and claims that a mistake has been made, that the body found in the lake cannot be that of his | little one. was secretly } ' ; AERONAUT IN A WHIRLWIND Nell Brayton at Alton Narrowly Es- | caped Death While Making a Parachute Drop. Brayton aeronaut had a very nar- while descending in his bal- afternoon. Brayton Nell escape, loon, Thursday that shortly after encountered a terrible whirlwind | he was almost thrown from his trapeze be- fore he got out of the whirl. Brayton says that it was one rewest escapes of his carecr The spectators on the ground noticed the parachute was tipping almost to point of turning over, bu supposed Brayton was simply doing a few turns on his trapeze SHE 1S THE ADMIRAL’S COUSIN See ‘he wise Nettie Pearl Dewey, a Missouri Girl, Wedded to Mack C. Short of Veve, Mo. Special to’the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 19.—Mack (. Short. a prominent farmer, residing near Veve, 12 east of here, and Miss Nettie Pear! Dewey, an accomplished lady and an own cousin of Admiral George Dewey, were married here yesterday by Rev. EK. and. The bride’s parents live near Nevada. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND WARMER. St. Louis and vicinity—Fair and night and Saturday Missourl—-Fair Friday night, Saturday in south portion: miles wartper followed by showers Warmer south portion nominated | Was | William A. Rothwell of Moberly has also! as an elector-at-large. witch east © cloud of Randol ph County, ud upon his eligibility. The > ot select a Successor at the a | but took & recess until 3 He is pros- | Friday night lilinote—Fair Friday night showers in extreme south po: extreme south portion Fridas probably tion Satarday: warmer night POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. says | his parachute filled, he | and that of the nar- | as an aeronaut, | that | that { aerved the Saw iehnange, thes they can prevail.in no othet “Tf have told my husband ig wet me a re- volver or I will get one my to Be said Mrs. Prevost to the Post: Dispatch. ‘Il can use one, and I will, before I will stand any longer this wild and careless use of ftire- jand evidences of reckless shooting ‘PITCHER SUDHOFF’S SISTER. MISS SALENA SUDHOFF, WEDS A BAKERY MANAGER These are but a few of the narrow escapes | which ' have led Maplewood Park women to fear for the lives of themselves and their chii- dren aaa eoteeeee —_—- “Last summen my husband attempted to | take mv child from some folks in the coun- | try with whom she was spending the sum- | mer. His mission was unsuccessful. o—~¢e—e +--¢e ¢ + -¢@ % oe o— o—-o—fo-_ fr ¢ —_@ — » —¢ MR. AND MRS. HENRY BREIDING. Romance grew out of employment In the Old Rock Raker Breiding the confidential man was the cashier and Henry | —e—_ — o- -o 00 0-000 9 —_ 01. 0 — 00 © 0-0 0 —#-# -@ -—@--@ - : | strument. Mrs. | Breiding wooed and won his pretty Sudhoftf, in a bakery. his customers were and cakes and she proper Hienry bride, Miss Salena While he saw that ‘hofcest pies they received the other fonder always saw friends that nise each daily better and sweet- , hearts. S. Wey-! | | Friday | ’ | Hennessy follewed br | archbishop extended from the 234 of Marc Sq. when the waltresses and the other om- HMenze's Old Rock bakery, 417 cas avenue, Saw their their eashier ‘lay off simultaneously Tues- day afternoon, there was a wholesale inter- ehange of Knowing winks and confidential whisperings When -busit : Tuesday evening each of wedding present and later down on the happy pair at th re ’ ployes oF manager and iast bakery bouwht a swe oned residence ceased at the them , . they 1ess Asks $4625 for Continuous At- tendance on the Late Archbishop Hennessy in Last Illiness. DUBUQUE, TIo,, Oct. 19 medical attendance on the late Archbishop has been filed by Dr. Blatters It is against the estate of the dead late and is. for the sum of $462 The period during which Dr. Slattery attended ae He A heavy bill for pre- 18%), to Mareh 4, 190. He says that for a greater part of his time the c nent patient Was so urgent t “ally abandoned his practice so salght devote all lils time to him at he pract!- crOWINES | Lue i- re of his emt- | ly adopted as the son of John and Jane Dan. that se) , Was 22 where Miss Suahoff and manage.. parents, Mr. and George HBKreiding, love Wash street There they were rovally welce Brefding proudly confessed that he had | married to Miss Sudhoff during the afternoon by tev. Mr. Krueckner of Be- thania Evangelical Church A fine sup " was spread tor the guests and a merry enjoyed bys F 1} bre:iding is the being Mr. Henze’s confidential man nm in his employ several vears bac Ose ze ome Was al 2726 Gam ble street. be RS to a Well-knowr North St outs ae is . sister os o Willie’ §S “t] opuiar leap ) of the KBasehal! ib [ that interesti youns man, the brunett: quite pretty ind be quite n with the Oid Ri wks our years she Was ¢ of the groom's med and | manager of the ba kerv. lie has be Miss oe off, 7 oul S bride is a ame (patrons ushier vwfli make their his parents trefding present with Burleson as a Son and Filed Their Wills Leav- ing Him Their Wealth APPLETON. Wis... Qct. 19.—John Jane Danforth full-blooded Indians of the Onelda have filed their wills, making the Rev Hugh Lattimer Burleson of Rochester. N. Y the beneficiary. upon their death, of property worth $20,000, In- cluding 200 acres of allotted land on Oneida Indian Reservation in Wisconsin Burlesen's father was for many years a missionary among the Onelda Indians, and | three vears ago the son Hugh was formal- two tribe, Burleson at the time of advuption years ofd. forth. od ait «eta icles ais Hig > pease nti ; bio Bsn: perenne Giant ae — was in the rear ' near the front, ia hole ;the pretense ol ! WHis fe ceal the : speaking afternoon PHYSICIAN'S HEAVY CHARGES TWO GRATEFUL ONEIDA INDIANS ‘They Have Adopted Rev. the | oF nis DA. C. M. WRIGHT WAS MURDERED: ee ‘His Residence and Store Were Burned to Hide the Crime, TRAGEDY AT NEW BLOOMFIELD | Bank of Bronaugh, 15 i city, was looted this morning at 1:30 o'clock and Constable William Moran, bly attempted the capture of the robbers, {s | dead, hounds Are in Sharp Pursuit. Special to the Poast-Dispatel NEVADA, Mo., Oct. i8.—The Farmers’ miles south of this a victim of one of a fusillade of shots fired at him from the darkness of the building. Early this morning the town of Bronaugh Was aroused by a heavy explosion. Consta- ble Moran hurriedly dressed and ran to the bank, suspecting at once that an attempt was beng made to rob it. As he approached he heard movements tn- side the building, the door being open. Tak- ing a chance on possibly hitting one of the men or of scaring them away, Moran fired into the gloom of the banking room. Instantly a sheet of flame shot out of the building from several revolvers, and Moran, who stood in the light of a street lamp, fell CALLED TO HIS DOOR AND | | dead, shot through the heart by one of the STRUCK WITH BLUDGEON. ’ The Investigation of the Coroner Re- | Vealed the Crime, but the Per- petrators Are Unknown. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW BLOOMFIELD, Mo., as often as she could. When the thote who were to go to the poor house wet, called by the ambulance bacher did not respond, and a Secretary Kaufman and others ivcate him. Mathias escape Department THOON Conveyve 7 stoner Staik- tp ity a cripple, she mat issued admission al nd names of “river, se ircecn [mile ROLAND REED | VERY LOW. Condition Is Weak and if He Recovers He May Have to Leave the Stage. NEW /XORK, Oct. 19.—The condition of weak. He ‘in suffering from intestinal cancer .nd ves terday underwent the third operation at St. Luke's hospital. Mis physicians sav that even if Mr. Reed survives the shock of the three operations, he can never hope to a: , again. His matady, they declare, is of euch Lome as ° ate that imy ex«itde. ey give as une r opinion that ue ma even be bedridden for 1? - who brave-| bank | J. Schoenlaub Breakfast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—' millionaire gold miner of ind one of the most widely known men in Colorado, is back from a four months’ honeymoon trip to Europe. He must now fizht two women who expected to share his joy, but did not, and jointly they want $459,000 for their disappointment. His marriage to Regina Neville, the belie of Altman, a Cripple Creek mining town, precipitated the breach of promise suits. Without the slightest conside feellugs of himseif and bride, Miss Nellie Lewis sued for $200,000 and the papers were served with his wedding breakfast. Ife formerly boarded with Miss Lewis’ parents. She alleges that In 1898 she ae- compunied him to this city on his promise to marry her. Miss Lewis was awarded $0,000 Dy a jury and Strong is appealing. Miss Luella Vance Is also asking fo $250,000 as a salve to heal her broken heart. Prettiest and most poyeee of the girls of (;oldfield, Col, Miss Vance declares that Strong courted her for three vears “T didn't know how popular [| was until I got married,’ said Mr. Strong “T never was a ladies’ man, and these sulta are the penalties a man pays when he gets a little ‘Sam"™ © Streng, Cripple Creek with were exper Strong is her husband. ‘Sam © before we married,” said Mra Strone that de ‘ted bothered bY some wornen | have faith in hit lle can manage his own " ee DEMOCRATS FOR LEGISLATURE John C., tehvens al Weabideted for the Senate and Dr. Frank and George Caudle for the House. wast to he perfect affairs. nominated Friday the Twenty- for state senator. district roa Cuudle were John ¢. Lohrum morning bys the Democ catorial district rats of ninth : in the First representative Johnston Frank and George W. ¢ nominated Both were held at Lemps Hall. (‘haries Lemp presided over the sena@- torial and W. ©. Hughes was secretary W. «,. Hughes tative convention conventions ComVvemwien presided over the represcon- and Joseph W. Hannauer wis retar' John «.. Lohrum was superintendent of under Mayor Noonan, I’roank tives at 7218 Virginia avenue. Caudie iives eat 14% Devinn atreet le ls engineer district elected Republi- vo veare ago ' third -representative district the convention wtll be heid at & o'clock Friday evening at thy ‘‘arleton bullding John Sa. .mering and John © Donne: will be noml- naterd in tine be held at St St; l ridav evening HMarrett wll te workhouse Pourth dietrict the e« onvention will nixlaus iall at § o'clock john Lynch and James I. two of the nominees In the Sixth district, W. FP Lightholder and Matt Holland wlll be nominated at the Jefferson Club at *§ ocleck Friday evening. In the Thirtys-first Senatortal district Johg I’. Coline will be the nominee, In the Thirtv-third Senatortal district W. will be nominate ee —_—_— FREDERICK'S DAYS NUMBERED Special Cable to the Post-Dispatek, ‘Copyright, moe.» ARIS. Oct. 19.--Empress Prederick can- no: lve more than win weeks. Both Emperor Wiliam. her son, and Queen Vietorta, her mother, were so neoth- flad yeeterday by the physicians ta attemd- ance Dowager Empress ta —Z The — with 1 Spine, according t¢é ust arrt cancer of / German official who has he poe oy met here one of, ve oremoest diplomats. The la f -B -, to the Post- Disps i ent. ration for the : OOD: Mite stay be Sipe laity, 5 ea ee at ae Waitin aie ae 4 {
Page 2
Sarre te spews ge EY RE RRR ny I ~ a Se ad hai a strict . ~ MINERS STILL UN Tht MARC —_—_—- a — Eight Hundred Strikers Move on a Markle Mine. ed DEPUTIES DID NOT INTERFERE THE STRIKE, LEADERS DECLARE, | IS NOT OVER. Possibly Another Convention May Be Called—The Price of Powder a Point Not Yet Settled. * + 7 * * > * > o * + * * J . « o,° °° o,° °° °° . «,° o,° 3° > ” + '* * ' * 'o* “9 °° o 9 °° 7 ” Sete by rs will The lon ke ra... Oct. 19 trike is b ques the HAZLNTON, te@ment ot the the tion of be asked In future Emplovers have their men 10 per than they were began, but they the net advance 31.235 a > ae « « . *. *. price mit 7 o.9 to pay tor powuer to give Wares more +. > ” agreed o '* cent in paid before the insist thet in tiguring 1 pe the price ° sirine - a = a Ra cert the taken into consid- of ° . KOR it rentuction) of Yr shail be * . pow 3 « ‘* + °,8 * eration The miners back to work for the 10 per vance andi then arbitrate tien whether they powder cheaper as an dition, it is owners Will grant and their refusal definite prolongation of the * ° to £26 acd- Want cent the ques- get their additional con- apparently ». °° * *,° * ° are to ee . . 7 that the mins such demand mean the strike. not believed J > » *,' any + * ‘oe mas l}i- * - o.° * *. a eo *. es > &e ee ee eo eo je «Se fe “je je Se fe Se 1i9.—About av No. Oakdale, close the Pa., Oct. a descent on the Markle & Co. an effort to HAZLETON, strikers made mines of G. B. early today and made eolliery at that place The march was well planned and was kept The marchers came from McAdoo and Audenreid, on the South Side, and Eckley, Highland and Freeland the North Side. Each local union marched independently to a point on the Jeddo road, near Oakdale. The South Siders reached their destination at 5 a. mM. and those from the other side arrived soon afterwards. A signal of three pistol snots was fired by one side and swered by the other. Then the two bodies advanced and met in front of the breaker in Oakdale. There was a force of sheriff's deputies on duty, but they were Kept in the background. The sheriff himself did not arrive until the afiair was nearly over. | . As soon as Jonn Markle. managing part- ner of the firm. neard otf t »>marcn he te Oakdale and expostulated wiih the ers, urging them to disperse. iney, h ever, remained in the vicinity of marching up and down the road uriiti ociock, when they went back home one was seriousiv hurt, but one n to work Was Set upon by str en and others were menace d. claim they snut the collie ry formation given ont at the was to the effect that the working. National President Mitchell, ident T. D. Ni District See T. Dempsey and Nationa! red Dilcher of the United Mine WorxKers all been quoted saying that the lutions of the Scranton convention contem- plated a straight advance iv per cent for all parts of the regien, and that the matter of haying this increase made up in of a decrease in the cost ot power upper: regions, Where powder 1s $2.19 a keg, Was not aereed to The powder question, they one and all s ald, Was left out of the present negotiations, with the understanding that it shauid torm One or the mrevances to be adjusted in the conference which the offer the vperators agree to have with their to “take up any grievances they may Nave l’resiaent Nichols, whose Whoie district is affected by the powder question, said that it looked to him as if anuther conven- en Was hecessary. ‘the operators make ment: “The Cont) “ani reply to in their men a tated by the P + Ai secret, this citv and on ‘aii K- iW- 1 *.inthiiat’, srrixers Up. Dud The in- Markie office mine is still District Pres- retary John Organizer ’ l ‘AOS, as Oo! Sai\ meu, this publie larger coal siated, Wl nad offered Use, Mnal- notices they had posted: that notice specificalls Stated that the re- tien of powder trom Sz.7vo to 41.50 would ‘considered nn arriving at the wares ol contract miners. Jit was” expected mw notices were posted that the offer nd until April 1 and indefinitels , but inasmuch as there seems to isunderstanding this matier, to add to , ’ of the meeting they ine re representatives es after their julries, that ly per cent “as or “4 fered and thereatter ulti further Since the Philadelohia confe rence of raul- road Ofticlals ane oper: a iY President Mitchell has become very ticent, main- tnining an absolute silen on the powuer question. When he was asked the direct Gtiestion today by a representative of th Associated Press hether another conven- tion would he eal: a to ascertain the wishe of the men on the newest complication he replied prefer not When he was were for an earl swe, that What the ending of the strike, he raid: NO man in America is more desirous or more anxious to end this eontest than myself, and | have done all in my power to bring wbout an honorable settlement This non-committal answer of the Of the strike helps to strengthen Pression thut the labor war is # Solution as it was thought The spirit of jubilation in this regwion on Ws dine a feeling of disappointment PREPARING To RESUME. Reading Company Repairing Pumps and Machinery. SHAMOKIN, Pa Oct. 19.—Preparations are being made Mhiladelphia & Read ing Coal & tron the Mineral *& Miininge Co... and the- Union ¢ an early resumption of work at their rr pective collieries Engineers mihi lve been ordered tnto the mines the pumps and engines and the oring brought back to the collier, Among the strikers some dis isn expressed that no word Presidept Mitchell in refer ment of the strike, but there appears to be no break in their ranks. They say they would not: think of returning to work unti! the order declaring the strike off has issued by Mr. Mitchell The statem: “iso made that they are better than most people imagine to remain Out SIX months longer if necessar\ SPANISH WAR VETERANS. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. 19 tant-Croneral Willlam ©. Liller of the ish-American Veterans ann city today that the as@ociation will he es in ‘orvell, (ithe Stion pyya) spre { te Hy aiske if threat “dav firs by the Co Ratliroad ‘on] . er t ,? bireriy ') io repair mii are teh LD} preety tine has Come from nee to a@ sett been nt Is Oe Adju- Span in this of the Minced headquarters established November, with (€'! senior vice-commander The adjutant-reneral Philadetphin to in James hk ‘in-ehief in Will soon uSeeuUMme his charge. leave for thes au- | Notice. We ceall reavuer: the Globe's ad, page 4. They are selling men's and young men’s $12.50 and $15 top coats or “attention tu 4 Jeddo | from | state- prepared | Philadel. | OE a Se el —— anes oe __. #RIDAY— 7ST... LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 19, 1900 ee LOOKING TO PEACE PARTY LEADERS - - ——— INSTRUCTIONS TO CONGER SENT TO PEKIN one ee le ARE — ae we ee eee CHINESE Anxious to Have Negotiations With Their Representatives to Begin at Once. WASHINGTON, Chines Bovetnment has made a |Tretary Hay that negotiations begin tomor- row at Pekin looking to a settlerment of the Chinese Mr. Conger will be wired ‘today or the he 6 pur department has decided no! the text of these government does wot ree tender sufficient necessities of the case in What respect they fall short, whe Chinese agreeing, according to their note. > &@X press regret, cdmit Hability for inder:nity yield anything in the way of treaiies consideration of the withdr: LWas of the and an armistice it is Inferred that our objection is based on a lack of ZWuaran- tees for the present safety of Ameri zens at the legation in China as | for the protection of the mission trade interests in the future ELECTION BETS. LASY The upon 19.- request (ct, Ser. question, an outline The make course is sue, te State public Our urd the the it is no: dicated tions, (*hinese as mee w#n« in troops cis ry and AbD ! VYbo Wants a for beaux; flirt her fan pretty It’s DE fair lack reeds to The miaide is man Need She never only nose, frown Or tilt her sigh a hit, To capture (ir or even apy youth in town. “oe The fair w to wed In can wedded he If she but shake rougish bead Or squeeze a maiden uo pines ” haste her tear or three. man! a woman's But man. He Mal weary while wile! ’ t has eluding i Waw the poet of the trying to get a cue for verse; Thomas Nelson by New York society; | Whitcomb Riley has sick, comes a writer in an eastern paper Madison Cawein. What ae the literary ness coming to, anyway‘ Keen Miller, (is in China | of been cut Sierra S$, another Page has James and now roasting bus!i- book been Notwithstanding these drawbac Ks among gent yoters. ‘the certain energetic St. -Louis women have started a remarkable literary campaign and will push it with great vigor for several months, to an end which high, but attainable. Many facts concerning them and their work, with pictures, wiil be presented by the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Again: souri profession The have women of St. Louis and Mis- recently distinguished thems- in a manner which has attracted widespread attention. They have assisted in establishing one cf _the biggest institutions of modern times-- | an instittuion like which there is no other! in country. The facts will be related ,in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. A St. Louisan has made a remarkable | discovery, which is destined to be of great Vaiue to the scientific world. What is more, this discovery will forever bear the name of a St. Louisan—but rot that of the discoverer. This is not a case of ingratitude. scientist, whose the country, wil the next Sunday The Mormon | considered a wonder there are many other notable religious ed- but none equals, in points of peculiar the great temple recently erected certain sect in this country, whose religious belief differs from that of al! other organtzations. You will find a pic- ture of it, with account of the strange life worshipers, in the next Post-Dispatch. Was frilby’s voice a Hlas the Did elves weit | this This teil you all about it in Post-Dispatch. Temple has always been ifices, mMNterest, by a an toi the wonderful creation? you? vou ird tale of prepare for for even shudder when you Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? still another tingling quite as wonderful any more original and in- wave the story of a Missouri girl, told in a the we Then the ne of rves. as of these Ves, renioues in keyern] is western girl, a recent novel, An the of of some of part readers Cyltome of this novel, with most striking passages, will be a the entertainment provided for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Have read the story of Jeptha’s daughter? Do vou remember the daughter of Virginius? Do you recall the alacrity which Electra avenged the death of father, , ten you with her } js Agamemnon. story in real life. tender, quite far io as thrilling, infinitely more more Lrragors It is a simply it must ‘ssive ah, this told piecemeal aus a unit to apprect- will find it, complete, in Post-Dispatch... It an- doc in documents, untiring etoryv of a daughter—but cannot be -—--—---—. Strength in New York, STRIKING CHANGE IN VOTERS meee ee HEARD BY LARGE CROWDS IN RE. | PUBLICAN STRONGHOLDS. eR Democrats Confident of Success in That | Opponents Agree — the Tide Shifting State—Their That is > os ‘ brya inte YORK, 19.- tour through the surprise to € deri receplion ‘rior of this the le NE \ his state Is a ot both At been livers its political eeted condition and calls at on enuipe aders parties every point the crowds h neorls enthusias Li Without regard W- ?} _ this uns ire©. ‘Pe SpPponsive and this affilintion, papel city, noies tu what in- the OLeTS tention ot y regard a8 a surprising change pelitical sentiments of estate \ ‘the temper the people who greeted an the staff correspondent of thi ("a — Vv paper), who has ammeaaed ‘ De mocratic ‘andidute through half a doze n States, savs of yvester- | day S Lour. “William J. Bryans cond day of cam- aigning in this state was productive iarger crowds and greater enthusiasm than the first. His route lay through the Mo- hawk valley. 'de Made 20 speech S, equat- ing his highest mark in this cainpaign. rne second day in Michigan he made the same number ot speeches. “Mr. Bryan was heard today with greater respect than has been show! i in uiiy oth i’ state this year. Since his campaign tour along the valley Ivo «there has peen a nge in the attitude of the resi- dents. He was then without question in the enemy's country. He was :oday every- ’riends. In strong Repubi can counties, like Fulton, no man could: have bee n treated with greater consideration “Mr. Bryan himself tonight is seriously ‘What does this change mean: ! erowds have been een intrinsic the overshadowing feature Serious: Intelli- the up of . ae | in ‘The ly, and an extr: aordins rily large ni umbe roof politi ally opposed tr) significa’ in Neé W eiew t Rich: ara Croke the reception ac- the Republican thing. There vote up, from a paper is regarded here leaders her Stone an This Irvan, Democratic from former Gov. down. are satisfied that corded to. Mr.. Bryan in strongholds can mean but one will be an increased Democratic the state in November Croker is confident state by a large is that Brvan will carry” majority, aim Stone js inclined to accept the Tamany chieftain’s judgment. It seems certain, in any event, that if Mr. Croker’s estimate of 100,000 as | Bryan's probable plurality in Greater New York is borne out, the electoral vote of the Empire state will b« in the Demo- 'cratic column. placed ——— , a — WHEN CROKER LED THE WAY @ctham Crowds, Contemptuous of Po-| name is known throughout | In the United States | | Wednesday, i Station at 2 Sunday | , when ington while story Of Frankenstein ever thrilled read | lice, Fell Back Before the Boss— Bryan’s Rescue of a Boy. the erovws t i ‘ When Croker led the war. That pressed on Mr. Bryan Made way, while cheering long [he Tiger and the Lion, Moved not at all by ceps’ They moved when Croker led the and leud einb plas way. fal ta the Post-Dispatch, Oct. Id. Spe NEW YORK, power m this city was well exemplified when he led Mr. Bryan safely through a crowd that had been moved not at all by police pleadings, threats and clubs, Mr. Prvan arrived at the Grand Central -55 p. m. are vou, Mr. “Very well; glad to | These were the greetings It was the seéond time they Their first meeting was in the spring of 18% Mr. Bryan happened to be in W; ish- Mr. Croker was visiting Jsena- Richard Croker's (‘roker?”’ you, Mr. Bryan.” exchanged, had ever met, “Hiow Seren tor Murphy. Owing to ment Mr. hemmed in by epee eeres -« Brvan wer 10 men who Morty- separ- the scat- wretehed police Croker and Mr. a rush of 300 or had éntered the depot vuard through fourth street. Mr. Bryan became ated from his party and the members of Tammany reception committee were tered in all directions. “Follow me,” said Brvan; “Til get you Make wav!" shouted ple who were hot back at the Tammany lend ommand and a passageway. to bkorty-second street was cleared through the crowd. The booming of cannon announced the ar- rival of the party at the Hoffman Hause | at 3:10 p. m. There was an immense and very enthusiastic crowd around hotel. The police management here was also very bad. Mr. Bryan was jostied by the erowd | and was fairly carried off his feet. Mr. Croker again came to his rescue by buffer for him. Mi Bryan crushed against a pillar in the corridor. used his hig shoulders against the crowd and Mr. Croker velled, ‘Get back! Get back!”’ A small boy crowd began crushed. Mr. Brvan he-got near him and lifted him shoulders. Strange to sav. the Was plastered with Bryan campaign LoOnS, ‘lve Brvan, sight the to Mr Way! peo- Fert} Mr. (‘roker through. Make Mr. Croker, and afraid at police rs ¢ , Lhe acting HS a up in the of heing boy when above his hov's cout bit . struck a kid Democrat,’ Mr and evervbody within hearing and AES a. . mee ae ene mixed fear ized the who erving Rot for St said KRUGER BIDS FAREWELL ro SOUTH AFRIC A AND THE LAND OF HIS BIRTH SAILS FOR HOLLAND ON A DUTCH SHIP, EMBARKING AT LORENZO MARQUEZ. LAR MARQUEZ, Oct. 19.—Presi Kruger of the Transvaal republic wars taken at -5 o'clock this morning on board the Dutch cruiser Gelderland, which vessel he is to sail for Holland. The ship will sail teday and Oom Paul will bid farewell to the Transvaal and South Africa. It is possible that he will never his na’‘ive land again. ‘To avoid the possibility of detention or a demonstration of any sort at the passen- Kruger left the governor's hired carriage, accompanied by the governor following In a private carriage. The party drove through the custom house and embarked from the customs pler instead of from the passenger jetty. It is expected that the President will be |} joined by Mrs. Kruger as she is able to bear the journey | Kruger was born in Cape Colony in 1825, higeee is 45 vears old. rNAOD dient . . *?,. we i «* i\ ola cee eer landings. house in a Dr. Havmann. AS Soon ———— BOERS STILL FIGHTING. WOINDMON, Oct, 19.—Lord Roberts reports ‘om Pretoria, uhder date of Oct. too elas | | “A party of Boers ae inte Jagersfontein 1s, as | Sees ‘\) es Oy. y\ ¥ 2 a a FOR ASSAULT ON MISS HENSEL PRESIDENT KRUGER. on the night of in the morning. The HRoers lost killed. “Kelly- Kenny dispatched a column under Oct. 16 and a fight ensued Our loss was Il killed. their commandant and 2 os Boys’ Clothin Q. Third Floor. Stylish Fall Suits and Overcoats Our Boys’ Clothing is manufactured expressly for us from carefully selected materials. We invite a most crit- ical examination of our stock and a careful comparison of our prices. Children’s Vestee Suits of smooth and rough finish Russia Blouse- and Reefers made —_ SAASAAAAASAAASAAA of good quality blue Chinchilla, Cheviot or Kersey, in tan, Oxford and navy blue— ages 3to 15 vears, $5.00 to $15.00 Serges, Cheviots, Cassimeres and : Frieze, [weeds — colors gray. wie, brown, brown, blue, black—sizes 3 to §.. $5.00 to $9.00 Children’s Sailor Suits of Mixed Cheviots and Worsted ina Boys’ Two and Three Piece Suits. Double or Single BreastedCoats, in a variety of fancy Cassimeres, fin- fancy variety of new colorings, also Washington Avenue and Six ect. Our Boys’ Clothing Stock is nowcomplete. We give our orders for it months in advance and are always most care- fu] tv order none which we cannot honestly recommend. We are also particular that, good as it may be, it will not be higher in price than the trashy kinds, whose name is legion, to be found in most places. Bovs’ Navy Chinchilla Reejers. velvet collars ,oys Oxford eidiie aula collar, warm, serviceable Vite: sizes 3 to & years—Special. . Navy Chinchilla Restore: lar. strongly sewn, good, lancy cassimere hnings— Boys Special toys’ extra s, cosy linings, sizes 3 to & years—Special -.$2.75 $3.50 deep storm col- 2.98 quality Oxiord Pitas Reelers, sizes » to 16 years, fine grade Italian ( loth linings, the best garment oth ings the eat eee 498 Special Sale Boys Pants. Tweeds., W orsteds, _ Spe Cc ial Cheviots lots, Serges and regular 75c values — Ms ished and unfin- ished Worsted, WIIILAIAS. plain Serges and SUCTCECEC EEE ERCEETTEETT IN } > . t gon, = “SE : wr x es ‘¢ al Cog Meet eee a ee Ee { Yi . - v cf ij ve RN — aegRos SR gre Re sti ae a cs PRTG wees at lal Sel eee oe am ieee - 5 Pe a * > oul sham of 2710 South { ttery, l Aduma of rendcred a mornh of court ts the blogg this other defe ba‘ ion whereln fendants him of endants wrongfulls i | B SEEse es testimony, \ ,aleue of thee ov Tenth ‘lark believed thei the maximum pe announcing 1 not make the ] ———— stre r stil ” rele’ hat munishm: __ er aes the | im in the « lod... Cfounty, Evansville, Butler allows W the ad Scott a | three «Ff RK. F amoun ndants i 1) ornnection Worsham Souders. kett, € bry Ty Maufiin. a Willliama, . and W. J sheriff ireul hard, N Sutton. Staite r ny pretithe formed «a certall Was offere omg in | "= lic] ij >? ' in on preerty for S250 atul white mere utes wre, J uncdge niv three of ind Mapper ifie wma certificates w hom they sold berelar rent 1Tbit Tihs hiberct bienee 'Atmns judgment cine orsham mocratic reitis , for the pf Ludson THREE OF THEM MUST PAY ‘nited States Cireull plaintiff VV against prominent Missouri nd Hi. f dd he of t clerk county ttorne,s 4 Lue Count Th, ’ ti nh he S12) ‘fendants, Whom Juche with Allege the I’ opiar if Bitiel clerk centirai attorney, ks, | futier and di- namely, Hopper Vala truineaa Wis Bluff, ; nad ‘lil- Juckeon Hutiet County, v. charged COnsSpIracy property, da deed of futler Ce wn or have pest bePry imuace- aliered and puT that tt dle- that in trust its bie “an ired consisted of the gine thes “e is TMi mn ther. te i(isposed of them for 8:2 re pdt e* se thes STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. No cure, No Pay. Price 25 Adame satated in his deferulants ir the ured fot 1 sie nt titel Laxative Hrowe-Quinine Tablets cure a cold i ' works, In a ' Louis, Must Tell Miter BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. _ SPRare THe A. THE easy is It CHEAPEST, hen You B Re JACK FROST BAKING: POWDER / You buyt e best for the least novuey. You get the best and cheapest. Your grocer keeps it at the low price of Only 250 for Pound Can. - a te ei — SEALED PROPOSA ww pm. of Now. &, extension the municipal water ccordance with plans and speelfications (‘arroliton, Ell, at office of Roy Pendt. and at offiee of Owen Ford, consu.ting engineer, 715 Seeurlty bldg... St. ape ith ations for Pequirements; the served to reject any and all bids Mo Fk. M'MAHON, Mayor. Rov Pendt, Clerk DEATHS. 17, at 11:45 p>. Buckley), oar be- 1), for an tw on file at city clerk, and supervising Mo right is re nie Att «? Wednesday, Oet, livues HiYNbS&—On Mrs. Margaret loved mothber. Funeral from family «treet. on Saturday, at (Church, thence to Calvary (hee 282) Papia Malachs's residence, vy a a (emetery. a m.. Walter and father aged 34 On Friday, Cet 10, Joon, atta lovel husband of Mary Katn, Patrick and Walter Kain, KAIN Kain be af Peter place Sunday, the 2het residence, 2251 thence tu at- The funeral) will take inat., at 1:40 p. m., from familly ()' Fallon «treet, to St. Bridget « Church, to Calvary Cemeters Friends tnvited tend (oot 18, at 7:40 @ beloved daughter SUCHAETTLER—On Thureday, in., Martha Sehaetiler, dearly John Annnle Behaettio: aged oO ¥¢ 2 month The funera! will take piace on ee ’ 4 }) in from Test ivenne, thence to Kellefontaine t: peral privat: SECKNE U0. 1S SUMMONED the Beara. of Pubiic Im- provements Why the Streets Are Not Lighted. pound tic nm inee® Petersen, ars, athl 1S cave Matnrmiar, ¢bet 14m) Sullivan sheterys rh le thee improvements Friday introduced by Bewer instructing the Seckner Contracting to befure the board on Oct. 36. and answer the eome plaint filed the supervisor of city light ing that they are not fulfilling the terme oft their contract with the city in respect to the for commencing are lighting contract for conetructing a fountain and terra otta ornamentations fer the (‘omptom Hill reservoir wae awarded to Francis McCabe, whose tid was Si REMOVE DEAD TREES. Forest Park Will Be Rid of 674 by Keeper Lamar. ark of femme Ye «e Gt dead trees from Forest Park f«to\be commenced th a few umder the supervision @f Keener W tilhim +? This wtil bie t bis hires title rtake fer three veurs and it i» rer derel urgentiv necessary by the increrring number of the dend trees. which might be- * :vie anti Per «it pi ryriery Afi af ¢t dane’ i. left =tandting It Is Our Opinion That thore men's and rewng mens sult. and overcoats at S38 are just the thing The board qt adopted it resolution Hermann, i" (‘ormmilssioner appertr by hours , he ihe WwW tins rye work of the kind 1 Pee want. They ere 80 and #5 value. af
Page 3
y = * - Fe Se eae ee ae —oeo TCH—OCTOBER 19, 1900 eee ! FRIDAY—ST. TLOTTIS POST-NTSP A miniiiesbhianee ee ee a — oo A MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. 2) (VOTHERS’ a ee ee ee GREAT SHOW T0 BOTH PARTIES BE PERMANENT ARE CONFIDENT. BE Pe Unustal Wagers Being Made|§t, Louis Exposition All the by Republicans. Year Round | (jiirls’ and Misses’ Coats. DAY BARGAINS. Barr’s Clothing Dept. Offers strictly the choicest product of the best makers. No questionable clothing—no fancy prices permitted at Barr’s. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—Ages 14 to 20. Made with extreme care to please the most particular young men—broad military shoulders, close fitting, rather short coat, trousers full in hips, narrow at bottom—matertals include the best blues and blacks and rich medium and dark colorings, cone $10, $12.50, $15, $18 fabrics—elegant selections........ SPECIAL—Big lot of Odd Suits, made so by rapid selling+were $10, some were $12.50—choice of lot VEST SUITS. This is the style Must wanted by up to-Gnte boys, ages 10 to 16 years—we have had several spectal lines made for us of THE We are especially well provided for the customer who just received a choice new line. including SWELLEST SUITINGS WE COULD $8 50) to $15 belleves in buying good boys’ clothes—our assort- the finest to be had This department is overflowing with bright, new winter garments for girls from 4 to 18 years. At $10.0 lar—colors: castor. Girls’ Long Cloaks. We carry a complete line of Girls’ Long Cloaks, from 4 to 14 years, in all mate- rials, colors and styles, both $5 Q8 a plain and fur trimmed, in prices from $25.00 down to.. Special pecial Values. We are clusing out all our Light-Weight Girls’ Reefers, Box Coats, - One-Piece Dresses and Two-Piece Suits, as follows: $1.98 for $4.00 Garments. $2.98 for $5.00 Garments. $3.98 for $7.50 Garments. $5.00 for $10.00 Garments. UNDS AND MAN GONE AN EXCITING CHAS | —Satin-Lined Kersey Box Coats, both plain and fur trimmed—storm col- tau, red, brown, blue and IN ST. LOUIS —Girls’” Reefers, made of fine melton—circular col- lar—fancy braid trimmed —colors red and blue. ISSUES JOINED PURPOSE OF THE HODGES BILL At $1.9 —Girls’*Melton Box Coats, At in blue and tan—entire 2% garment trimmed with Hercules braid. Reefers and —Swell new At ‘ Box Coats, made of fine heavy beavers and bou- Aus) CHAIRMAN AKINS MAKES LARGE ARRANGEMENTS MAKING TO. CLAIMS. | -_-—- | > | USO 4 w & Manager Atkinson Details the Plans A Ke PRY DS That Are in Progress for the } Establishment of the Con- tinuous Show. Local Democratic Leaders Predict Suc- cess for the Local Ticket and a Heavy Majority for Mr. Dockery. cles, in red, blue and brown—plain “There will be a permanent exposition in this city if the Hodges bill passes the | Municipal Assembly,’’ said W. J. Atkinson, general manager of the St. Louls Exposi- tion, to the Post-Dispatch Friday. “The directors are all committed to the policy of a perpetual show and nothing will the state campaign, which had lagged a lit-| change them unless the ordinance fails of ile in the city on account of the absorption | adoption. And that is not probable. I feel of local leaders in the making of city ticK-| safe in saying that the permanent exposi- ets. tion is now an assured fact, and you may Attention is drawn to the state campaign | quote me in this statement.” by the claims now being made by Chairman; The St. Louis Exposition is involved to Akios of the Republican state committee. | the extent of $260,000, of which $76,000 is Mr. Akins is not modest. paper, held by the Boatman’s Bank, and Hie is giving it out flat to Republican 1n-| pearing the personal indorsement of 10 di- quirers that Joseph Flory will be elected | rectors. When the new board was organ- governor, and that the tao naar ge Sada ized, on May 2 last, eligibility to member- 5 state se ‘sent res. ee Steg - Reoubieeane wili| Ship was simply a question of who would sign this paper. Mr. Atkinson finally found be successful in the Fifth and Fifteenth 3 Congressional districts, now_ represented ae 10 men who woul assume the responsi- lity. ih ee | The Hodges bill provides: HE MDE MARY ZULEBEK’S MAR-|JUDGE WANTED A PROSECUTING WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST ocrats. | The St. Leuis Exposition and Music Hall Asso- 2 OF FRAN ILVERSTEIN. Republicans Clation is hereby granted the privilege of making RIAGE POSSIBLE | WITNESS ARRESTED. KS such additions to and alterations in its present Betting Freely. buildings in Missouri Park as {ts directors may Upon these claims Republicans are bet- | from time to time decile shall be desirable or ting freely, in many instances not asking | With the nomination of a city ticket by the Democrats Thursday and the nomina- tion Friday evening: of legislative candi- dates by the same party, the issue is joined in St. Louis and the campaign locally is fairly launched. This fact has been given fresh impetus to and trimmed. —Girls’ swell Box Coats, made of fine kersey, bou- $9.0 cle and covert cloth — plain agd braid trimmed—tined and unlined—all colors—red, blue, brown and tan. All are beautifully tailored. At $7 Q Coats of Kersey—best of ” tailoring—velvet collar— colors: blue, tan, red and brown. BUY for finer Suits than can be had elsewhere—see these ments are especially strong and values exceptional at...... _ $6 to $1 v BOYS’ FANCY VESTS—Ages 8 to 16 Years —Girls’ Satin- Lined Box KNEE SUITS—Ages 7 to 16. and 31 to 36 chest measure—we have FOUND A GUARDIAN HE HAD QUEER CAS | | | LEADING and EXPERTSPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive st. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 & Offic Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12 only, Consulfation and advice free. Call or write. austlng Brats toot Mandhoa, from ladlecrstine” Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust. Melen- ‘ ° TENNESSEE FARMER CAPTURED A MAN HE SUSPECTED. ' -_—- —_—_ se oo HAD BEEN ROBBED OF MONEY ' DAYTON STREET COURT HUMOR INGRATITUDE ALSO CHARGED SHE WAS UNDER LEGAL AGE SSE AR OE het PD RT ae c. , in anion Shy Re BL necessary, and to issue bonds for the purpose of le | raising funds to pay off existing debts, and to make odds. A bet was made Thursday, $200 even, | 4 J al that Flory would be elected. Another bet has been made, $100 to $200, that the Republicans will elect a majority of their state ticket. Bets have been made that Flory’s ma- jority will be 10,000 or over. Offers of such bets by not go hegging. take them, depending upon the reports that come from state headquarters. State Chairman Seibert does not hesitate to claim that the entire Democratic State ticket will be elected by heavy majorities, Republicans do and that the Democrats will control the | Legislature. It is asserted at Democratic headquar- ters that Dockery will lead the national ‘ticket, especially in St. Louis. It ts claimed for him that he will have the support of all the Gold Democrats and hundreds of Republicans. Democratic Local Ticket. William H. Swift, who had much to do with making the Democratic city ticket, claims for it a good chance of success. Fri- day he said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘“‘IT believe there is a good chance of Dem- ocratic success in St. Louis. I fail to see how any fault can be found with the ticket. T believe Bolte will defeat Bartholdt in the Tenth district. I have information from reliable «sources that half the Ger- mans of St. Louis County will switch this yearifrom Bartholdt to Bolte. Our legisla- tive tie ket will be a good one and we will gain in St. Louis. In the Thirty-first sen atorial district Schweichardt will be de- feated.’’ THINK CENSUS RETURN USED Jefferson Club Campaign , Committee Will, File a Complaint With Enumerator Higgins. Ben Selkirk, secretary of the Jefferson Club campaign committee, Friday stated to the Post-Dispatch that he would lay before his committee information in his possession which leads him to believe that in certain precincts of the city lists taken by cen- sus enumerators were used for political purposes. He expects the committee to take formal action looking to the lodging of complaint with Census Supervisor Jerome Higgins. “Our information,’ said Mr. Selkirk, ‘‘is that two census enumerators made copies of their lists of male persons over twenty- one years old, and later used them as the basis of a canvass of their precincts. If this was done in one precinct, we have reason to believe it was done in others.’’ BARTENDER SHOT BY A WOMAN Michael Fiscalini Wounded in the Right Side by Mrs. Hopkins, Both Employed at Planters. Michael Fiscalini,. a bartender at the Planters’ Hotels, is a patient at the Alex- flan Brothers’ Hospital with a dangerous bullet wound in his right side. Mrs. Julia Hopkins, who shot him at his room Thurs- day, is under arrest. The cause of the shooting is not explained by the wounded man, who declares that the attempt on his life was without provo- cation. The woman, who is also an en- love of the Planters’, says that Fiscelini ad been circulating false reports about her and that she went to his room to demand that he cease talking about her. knew he had a revolver in his room, went armed. In the dispute which arose between then. | she says, the man tried to take the weapon from her, and in the struggle it was dis- charged. Just Stop a Moment At page 4 and read the Globe's ad. some suits and top coats at $8.88; $12.50 and $15 is the original price. WHERE IS WILLIAM BROWN? His Scotch Clergyman Father Offers a Reward for His Location. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.—A firm of so- Heltors in Aberdeen, Scotland, has renewed a former request to the police of this city for information regarding the whereabouts of William Brown, the son A substantial reward who can find the field in March, 1899. is offered to any one Missing man. ee ae ee ee ee The Best Prescription for Malanu. Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tas eless It is simply tron and quinine Chill Tonic. tasteless form. No care-—no pay. Price 50c. BUSCH HALL CORNER STONE. Ceremony at Washington University Site Saturday Afternoon. Preparations have been completed for the laying of the corner stone of Busch Hall, of the new Washington University group, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The building will constructed with $100,000 It will be de- @onated by Adolphus Busch. ited exciusively to chemistry. \ The principal address will be made by : Char s 2 agel and Rey, John W. Day will | Such alterations? in or additions to said |} iments, in a sum not exceeding $300,000 in all, and Democrats are ready to) | money. given this winter as well swore As she | she | They | * are selling men's and young men’s hand- of a Scotch | clergyman, who disappeared from Bakers- | Sten . ad. , claims improve- to secure the same by deed of trust on its prop- erty and franchises. Mr. Atkinson said: ‘This amount will clear off the old debt and leave $40,000 witn which to place a steam-heating apparatus in the coliseum and make such repairs as have been néglected during the past four years when the Exposition has been losing ‘“‘We hope to be able to open the contin- uous enterprise immediately at the con- clusion of the regular fall event, but the delay in getting the bill through will pre- vent this. We hope to open by January 1. It will be a bird’seye view of the manu- facturing element of St. Louis, and a dis- play of the natural resources of the state at large. We shall charge a small fee to | exhibitors for space and give free admis- | | Sion to spectators. It will be conducted on the same lines as the Commercial museum and permanent exposition in the Bourse building at Philadelphia. ‘“‘Hundreds of refrained from puttin fore because a sh rant the expense incurred will now ar- range elaborate and costly effects. With the Castle Square Opera Co. in the Music Hall all winter and other shows in the Col- iseum there will be one continuous source of attraction to visitors that cannot fail to draw. portable floor in the coliseum where balls and other large social functions -will be as in the ones the Third regiment in displays hereto- to come. Even now are contemplating a ball in the great hall.’’ Saturday night the Exposition will wind up in a roar of fun and blaze of glory. The | exhibitors will have complete possession. They will parade in burlesque of the Ve Prophets, Le the abisioaninn Saeot er here | silver lining of the cloud and pointed out unmasked and his queen | colored | | Hungary, Mary had been living with him. exhibitor will be crowned ruler of the night. The A'taches will be given a race flag, adorned with the appropriate insignia of chicken bones, razor and watermelon. Contests among the black cavalry will follow and prizes given for supremacy. There will be six hundred persons in the parade, all dressed in comical ccstumes and there will also be a prize for the most ludicrous effect. Tony Faust will serve supper free to the ex- hibitors in his cafe in the basement. At the Exposition Friday evening for the first time Seymour's First Regiment Band will render the hymn, ‘All America,’”’ after an arrangement by Prof. Seymour. The hymn was written by-John F. Cahill of St. Louis and set to music by Prof. Emil Karst. | The keynote of the hymn is a defense of the Monroe doctrine. TWO CHILDREN WERE WED Tommy McCrary and Mary Summers Had the Consent of Their Parents to the Marriage. Tommy McCrary, who looked 15, but to 18, and Mary Summers. whose summers appeared to be not more than 14, though she swore they were 17, succeeded in mounting to the matrimonial paradise at Clayton Thursday afternoon, after climbing the hill from several sides and be- ing balked and baffled by marriage license clerks. Mr. who is frum Sparta, III., mother and McCrary, brought his Spartan along to consent to his marriage. Miss Summers, also, was armed with her par- ents, from East St. Louis, who gave their consent. “We want the though,’’ said the marriage parental kept quartet, quiet, ‘“*be- cause the neighbors have said the children | | are already married and we'll just let them | continue to think ' : Ss, When young McCrary made his first at- | tempt to get a marriage license, six weeks | /ago, Clerk Filley of the St. Louis Wedding Perm! ‘ . ermit Bureau, accused him of having sub- stituted his Kknee-breeches for a pair of his | Old | papa s trousers to make him look enough. A few days later the couple went to Ciayton, but were refused a account of their youth. Later they Mr. Filley again, but he had not forgotten the Knickerbockers. FAILED TO APPEAR IN COURT. seni Digtugbing Mrs. Ritter’s Peace. Mrs. Lena Murphy of 3113 South Ninth street was not in the Wyoming street police court Friday morning to answer the charge of disturbing the peace, preferred her by Mrs. L. A. Ritter, who occupies the second floor flat at the same number. The marshal reported that he had been unable to serve the summons, and Mrs. hit- ter solemniy averred that the Murphys hud mysteriously disappeared. Prosecuting Attorney Burgess told the court he had been in communication with Mesphy 8 attorney, who assured him she would be at home to marshals after Friday. On the strength of this This is the case in which’ Mrs. that Mrs. Murphy § disturbed peace by operating a sewing muchine her nt m ~e/ night, SHERMAN IS NO BETTER. Aged Statesman Passed a Quiet Night, Resting Easy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The of Hon. John Sherman today changed. e was resting easy. night. condition Was un- He passed a qulet It Is Worth While To read the Globe's ad., on page 4: the men's and young men's elegant suits top coats they are selling at $8.88. Com- wetitors want $12.50 and $15 te Ti Ao 5 a il 4 . Ses SRL AT Peter Hartman and Mary Failed Three Times to Get a License and Then Got Mary a Guardian. Peter Hartmann of 1723 South Second street and Mary Zulebek of 1721 South Ninth street will be married Friday evening. Their wedding will be an impressive illustration of the excellence of the old, threadbare piece of advice to the effect that “if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.”’ Hartmann and his bride-elect tried four times before they secured the coveted doc- ument that is required in Missouri to make marriage legal. They made three efforts to secure the license Thursday, but their ap- manufacturers who have |} ow of 30 days did not war- | j; ; : 'not 18 years old. She was informed that she | pect. We are putting in a hard wood) ‘lian. | Uncle Mathias looked with favor upon the father | School, | Reckart 18S license on | tried | ta half against | promise ithe case was continued until Oct. 29 Ritter | | pay the legal fees iin unfortunate | have been convicted of petty plications were all refused because Miss Zulebek was forced to admit that she was could not get a license without the consent of her parents or guardian. This information untolded a gloomy pros- Hartman wanted to marry her im- mediatély and was insistent. She was no less anxious to become his bride. But the horrible marriage license office stood in the way, and it looked for a while as though they would be compelled to wait until Miss Zubelek should become of age. But Mathias Zulebek showed them the the way to the success of their matrimonial plans. Since her father and mother died in He was her uncle and her natural guardian. Why shouldn't he become her legal guard- As it was know to the couple that wedding, they thought his plan great and immediately set abott bringing it to a cul- mination, So they took him to the Probate Court Friday and he asked to. .be appointed guard- | ian for Mary. The circumstances were fully explained to Judge Henderson and he granted the uncle's request. Mary stated that she was just 1f years and 10 months old. Armed with the appointment, they pro- ceeded to the marriage license office, where they laughed at the clerk as they shook the Probate Court papers under his nose and demanded the license, which, of course, ‘fas issued. 'was weak. ' discharged. Cases of Disturbance of the Peace Which Elicited the Most’ Conflict- ing Testimony. In the case of George Hines, a negro, charged Friday with peace Judge Wislizenus of the Dayton Street Po- lice Court wanted to prosecute the prose- cuting witness. Joseph Hulwick has a lunch stand at Eleventh and Morgan streets. Thursday night, he claims, Hines went to the stand and, brandishing a butcher Knife in his face. grabbed a quantity of eatables from the stand. Hines was arrested. In the Dayton street court Friday morn- ig Hulwich made this statement: “When Hines grabbed the sandwiches from the stand he whipped out a large butcher knife and threatened to cut me. As he turned to run I fired two shots at him. I considered my life was in danger and I fired in self-defense.”’ Hines admitted he nad the stolen property in his possession when another darky gave it to him. “Ever been arrested before?’ court. “Te ae ing asked the replied Hines. “Tt will fine’ vou %,”’ sajd Judge ‘Wisli- zenus, ‘“‘but will release You on the puay- ment of costs. Iam sorry Hulwick was not arrested, as I would like to have fined him.’”’ George Hill. a negro aged 16 years, was arraigned on the charge of having disturbed the peace of Morris Goldwasser, a grocer at 814 North Eighth street. Goldwasser testified that while waiting on a customer Hill came along and punched him several times in the ribs, causing him to fall heavily to the sidewalk. He said he | had to be carried upstairs and was still suf- | 'fering from the effects of the assault. A woman, to whom Goldwasser was sell- ing a chicken at the time, was the witness. She declared the negro Goldwasser without the slightest tion. Judge Wislizenus ley and Aylward, called Policemen who testified to the the brutal assault alleged had no witnesses and his Judge Wislizenus ordered nessed Hill defense him JUDGE RAPP’S SCHOLARS IN THE FERGUSON SCHOOLS f HOLD KANGAROO COURT TEACHER WHO IS A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT WELLSTON AND BELIEVED TO BE THE BUSIEST MAN IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. ofr John T. County, Rapp combines Justice of the Peace Wellston, St. Louis echool teaching with judging. He is the principal of the Ferguson Public on the Olive road. There pupils in the school. Miss Clara the judge's one assistant, aml himself teaches all the paler third up to the eighth school from 9 to 4 o'clock the week and 10 months street are 1ll4 the judge from the He is in days out of of the year. At 4 o'clock he closes school and drives five out as fast as he can to Wellston, a mile and away. From 4:30 to 7 o'clock and all day Satur- 'davs he is busy there with his court work, Mrs. Lena Murphy is Charged With | hearing cases and writing records Naturally, into the schoolroom and some of the quali- ties of the teacher into the courtroom, Fair- ness and justice ure the keynotes ot his work in school. He is always training his pupils to look at all sides of every dispute that comes up and do what is fairest to all. His judicial spirit has so pervaded the school that the boys hoid ‘Kangaroo courts ’ on the playground and decide their quar- rels before a youthful judge instead of fight- ing them out Ferguson parents say thetr children act Hike a lot of young lawyers and court officials. Hut it is in his courtroom that Rapp’s combination of professions has most marked effect Teachers, of course. are supposed to be philanthropists Judge Rapp is a philanthropist and he carries his philanthropy to court. He has a habit, rarely found in justices of the peac®, of remitting the costs in the of poor persons who are unable to lie often does this even persons who offenses. think they didn't though,’ said the “And I don't Judge cases the cases of “That's only when | mean to break the law, judge to the Post-Dispatch 'want them to go to jatl just because they At his house it was stated that | Ss jall just because the) can't pay me. “But when I get hold of a fellow who is really bad I put it to him hard. Why, | sent a fellow to jail for nine months re- cently for stealing chickens. He appeared to me to be a professional chicken thief don't remit costs and let people off easy I and | unless I think they are hard up and broke | the Jaw because they were getting desper- ate or something of that sort.”’ pe ae UR : Sa 7X IRS Se eo ce . ne Pd ot ee Ms > ee pets : : ETA 3 hte BRE ge i tlth Judge Rapp can scarcely avoid ecarrving some of the qualities of the judge the | , the ~ ~ he ~ BE of SSS, OS ae > Sos * * > . “ SAO ROS LEX NH = oe ek . ; Age HEB E: "y “ OHN T. ¥ JUDGE J BRIDGE SPAN MIDDLE OF TRAIN FALLS INTO MERAMEC RIVER: Post-Dispatch. Oct. 19.--All the freight cars, of the of the Saiem, ws Srecital to the “UBA, Mo., number, out mixed train on Cm ' rive in the Salem branch Frisco, running and nt the No between Cuba across Meramec bridge injured, terday evening. one Was as the senger coach remained on the track. the track, while the tender and the five cars went down, leaving the passenger and baggage cars on the other span is a miracle, as the cab the engine and went down with the tender. disturbance, | elry back to St. | Hospital | weeks. arrested, but sald | only | attacked | provoca- Shel-% ne- | gros good reputation, but neither had wit- | | left his boarding place, 4340 Clayton avenue, _diers’ | NEARLY SPOILED A WEDDING. woman?’ through | | river ve >- engine, baggage and express and pas- | The | engine passed over the weak span and held | lHiow the | engineer and fireman escaped being injured | was tora from | | ‘Manager of a Jewelry Company Al- leged He Took Silverstein From the Hospital and Clothed Him. A. Katenstein, manager of the Acme Jew- Co., with offices in the day morning, on the representations of De- tective Joyce. Katenstein appeared before Frank den, acting assistant prosecuting attorney, | and related what he thought was a story of) incidental | the most heartless ingratitude, to which was the accusation that his former employe had decamped with $450, funds of the jewelry concern. Detectives Joyce said Silverstein had been located in Chicago and would be there on telegraphic advices and brought Louis. lt appears from the recital of Katenstein that he took Silverstein out of the Cily eight months ago, after he had patient at that institution for 13 Silverstein, whose home is in New York City, came to this city looking for em- ployment from a bicycle. been a The man who now complains of him says’ he clothed the young man and gave him a place as a salesman and collector in the jewelry establishment. He was provided with a sample case, which Katenstein says contained samples worth $300. place at 1825 Rutger his former boarding street. KILLED BY A KINLOCH TRAIN William Millbam Was on the Eve of Departure for the Soldiers’ Home at Leavenworth. On the evenirge of his intended departure | Leavenworth, | by a} Wabash train at the Boyle avenue crossing. | | tive and the Kentuckian walked down Fif- | teenth Soldiers’ Home at Millbam was killed the William for Kan., Millbam, who was on old union soldier, ‘rnoon, saying he intended to t Easton avenue and bid them Thursday ar visit friends on | good-bye before his return to the Soldiers’ | Home, of which he, was formerly an in- mate. ‘ When crossing the track at he was struck by the eastbound train running from the Kinloch Park race- track. His body was mangled by the wheels of the locomotive, which Engineer Perley was unable to stop, as he saw the man only when the train was a few feet from the crossing. In the dead man’s pockets were found a cents and a receipt for a_ registered to Mrs. Mary Richey of i Two of Millbam’'s sons reside in Kan- sas City and were to meet he passed through on his way to the Sol- home. Music they didn't pay for, and sweet strains they didn't wish hear accompa- nied the wedding of John Richard Vogts of 916 Cass avenue to Rachel Schwartz of 1226 North Third street Thursday afternoon The couple went to Justice Haughtonés oasis of connubial bliss across from the Four Courts, seeking a Guiet wedding cere- oONny. Voets’ evil star guided the little German band to the dispensary of liquid exhileration next door the justice's oftice at the time when the marriage Was going on. “Do von, John Richard Vogts, take solemnly intoned the judge. happy till she met you,"’ to this “She was the band began Vogts almost forgot his cue, the bride nestled closer to the protecting arm to in- dieate her faith, and the justice swallowed a laugh. The band Justice tions and started the ceremony anew “Do you, Rachael Sshwartz, promise to love, honor an@ obey?” said he, addressing the bride She turned to answer fe sure you gets your money's worth,”’ were the seductive strains that now wailed played on Haughton did a bra Victoria Cross. Thi: and ternored “Il pronounce ve deed. wort hy is he inexorable you man and his wife to the waiting ciurriage The band changed, its tune ‘here'll be a hot time in the old town,”’ as the groom slammed the car- And the immortal tune that carried San Juan hill was the bridal benediction oo Contest Over Alimony.—Judge Talty | Mriday on the app ik ation of from Her- of their heard evidence Mrs. Amelia Marx for alimony man N. Marx pending the trial divoree suit. contested. lf You are Tired Fake Horsford’s Acid Phosphate} It affords imroediate relief in mental and physical exhaustion and insomnia. Genuine bears name Horsrorn’s on wrapper. . de. ui aes eee ne Pee eae bora pt re Me esr ye ae es ee —— Mermod-Jac- | card Building, secured a warrant charging | grand larceny against Ralph Silverstein F'rl- | | was the dupe. Bra- | arrested | He received injuries in a fall) The sample}! case is missing, and so is Silverstein from} ' at Boyle avenue | special | | in | hauled. Stuttgart, | their father as | COUNTERFEITERS IN A CAVE Hauxwzhton took a reef in his emo- | hurried | tion j named, “at The application was bitterly | MR. HERMANNS NOT GUILTY. Jokn T. McCullough Was Seized in a Saloon by Strangers and $216 Taken Away From Him. John T. McCullough, a well-to-do farmer of Selma, Tenn., pursued and assisted in the capture of George Scott, after an ex- citing chase Friday morning, following a bold robbery of $216, in which the farmer was as swift and dramatic in It all The crime its action as the scenes of a play. happened inside of 20 minutes. McCullough has been stopping at the Illi- nois House, Broadway and Lucas avenue, | while he selected a location where he might open a poultry business, to be run in con- nection with his farm. He was sauntering along Washington avenue, when he meta stranger who ac- stranger was | costed him casually. The from Kentucky. They found their pur- pose in being in the city was identical and the Tennesseean warmed to the Kentuck- ian. Having nothing to do both of them idled along down Washington avénue until they | the saloon of William Moore at. street. | The Kentuckian invited his friend to have | came to Washington Fifteenth avenue and some refreshment. They entered and got into'a dice game in the rear of the place, as McCullough told (Chief of Detectives Desmond. The Ken- tucklan, it is alleged, borrowed $216 from McCullough with which to make a bet. As the money was placed in the Kentuckian’s hand a third man seized it and made off. Before McCullough could recover from his amazement, a fourth man, whom he after- wards identified as Scott, seized him by the arm and fiashed a police star in his eyes, “Tl arrest you for gambling,’’ was Scott's remark. Moore, the proprietor of the saloon, | dered the struggling group out of his place. On the sidewalk Scott told McCullough he | would give him liberty if he went to the l'nion Station at once and took a train out of the city. The Kentuckian advised Scott to accept the hint. Then the bogus detec- street toward Morgan street. men have robbed you,” in the stupefied ‘Those quiet voice ear. started to follow the men. They the corner of Fifteenth and streets, saw McCullough coming and darted around the corner. McCullough cried, “Thief; stop men!"’ A crowd of persons took up the chase and pursued Scott up several alleys the vicinity of Morgan and Sixteenth streets. Officers Schank and O'Connell joined them. Scott was over- At the Fourt Courts he was con- fronted by McCullough, who identified him. (thief Desmond grandjury. United States Marshal Took the Entire Band and Molds and Dies for $5 Gold Pieces. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 19.—The capture of an entire band of counterfeiters, who have been ‘operating in this country for many years, perhaps before the found- ing of this city, has been accomplished by United States Marshal Hammack. In a famous cavern, known as Bennett's cave, four miles® from this city, he discovered hundreds of tools and the molds and with Various denominations. dies Among them Several of these passed here in the last few days furnished the clew which the of- ficers followed to a successful conclusion. After the arrest of two men, who passed the coin, Marshal Hammack, disguised as a tourist, paid a visit to the cave, which Is one of the most beautiful and interesting in the Ozarks. Searching among the stal- acites and stalagmites with which the cave abounded, he thrust his hand into a crevice from which he pulled out the $ dies. Then followed the arrest of Stephen Alien, the | discoverer of the cave, and its guard, and | whom the officers obtained informa- which led to the discovery of the re- mainder of the outfit. and the arrest toduy Of William Henderson at Bentonville and of Richard Bennett. after whom the cave is Rogers, Ark When Bennett acquired the cave he built a4 house across its entrance, charging toll and furnishing a guide to such yvisttors as he chose to admit. from a ee ae ne — It Is With Pleasure We call your attention to the Globe's ad on page 4; men’s and young men's suits and top coats at $8.88. Original value $12.50 and $15. John Herrmanns. 78 yeare old, of | Wyoming street, who was charged by Mrs | Mary Walmsley, his tenant, with disturbing! , * ty , Wer peace, was discharged by Judge Zim- claim them to cure anything but dyspep- | merman of the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday morning. There was a icng tilt between attorneys _over the exact meaning of certain phases addressed to the plaintiff by the defendant |in German. After the evidence was all in Judge Zim- doubt, eye gave the defendant the benefit of | y (and Oil Company, } OrTr- | . | Wintermantle, said a | McCullough’'s | The farmer took the second hint and | turned Morgan | those | and Fifteenth | took the cuse before the, ™ | tion. ‘don't know knew as much about them as we do you . trouble. 716 | made for the cure of stomach troubles ¢holy, Ambitionless, Unfitness to Marry, Business Inability cured. Blank ree. B QOD AND SKIN Patti cured for life. Blo son, Taints, Ecvema. Blank OQ f U Affections, as: Painful, d IRS too . bloody urine, and PRIVAT matters quickly eured. Biank ? free. rR? O E cured in six days. SAFE and SURE. Also es cnd Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY free, by mall or at dffice. equent, A New Method—Positive, Permanent, Cures, in Recent or Long Standing Cases. | A test treatment will FRE be sent free to all suf- FREE ferers sending a short ) ) ? i i i ? i description of their disease, and the names ( of two persons who have asthma. 4 out this free test treatment DR. ) : ? ? , i } i ? } ? i i ) In sending WHETZEL is demonatrating to thousands of asthmatic sufferers that at last a positive cure has been discovered fos ASTHMA in all its forma and stages, no matter of how long stand- ing or how many doctors have falled to cure. the new treatment of DR. WHETZEL’'S will cure. It will cure permanently, and OURES TO STAY CURED. FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND A PREB TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, CHICAGO, ILL. ) | a | SAFE LODTERS AT NOME. Four of Them Held Up Manager of Paint House for $1300. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19.—Four despera- does entered the office of the Cline Patnt at Nome, the night of Sept. 24, and, while one held up Manager the other three carried the fhe street and took from it the $1300 im cash. safe into contents, WHAT PEOPLE 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 they cure. Testimonials simply prove that the tablets have helped other people, but it's yourself you are most interested in, and whether they will cure you is the ques- ” It is very easy to find out—try them. A full package costs but fifty cents at your druggists. They are worth that if they only help you a little bit. The chance ts ‘worth taking at the price. We put it on that basis because yor about the tablets lf you would have complete confidence: this ad- vertising would be unnecessary. We have seen them cure the worst cases of stomach Cases of long standing and ob- stinacy, cases that other medicines and even high priced doctors had failed to subdue. Here are some testimonials. If yo care tu read them we have thousands ut Hoag. Wymore, Ne- braska, writes: For six years I have been 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 symrathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather, that the stom- ach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. I 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 vigorous appetite. Although I am sev- enty-seven years old. I now feel perfectly well and without being requested by anye one I make this statement as a compli- ment to the virtues of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich., writes: “I shave suffered from stomach them: which the outlaws produced coins of | Was | a4 new set of dies for making &% gold pieces. | of Rev. J: R trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me opbeTemporary 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 Don’t mistake our meaning. We don’t sia and stomachic disorders. Just the one thing is what they are made for, but that one thing is the cause—the starting | poi f ly all the sick i point of nearly a e sickness in the world. Use Stuart’s Tablets regularly. a ae ie bes Jai v
Page 4
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—OCTOBER 19, 1906 et s . 4 i P ———. ne . A , 2 * 2 rea Page Fe FO ANe eS eee He * Fg ee, ae 7a Tete oer Sa = ad ae i ¥ x TRAINS CRASH NDERGROUND —_ OOo Fh Collision on the Paris Metro- politan Railway, 29 PERSONS HURT~-2 FATALLY ACCIDENT OCCURRED NEAR EX- POSITION STATION. owe eee = - = ee Misunderstanding of Signals the Cause —Lights Went Out and Panic Ensued. PARIS, Oct. 19.—The newly inaugurated metropolitan underground railroad had its first disaster this morning. Two trains col- lided and 29 persons were injured, two of them fatally. The accident occurred between the Expo- sition station on the Champs Elysees and the Place de la Concorde. A train entered the Place de la Concorde station, backed out again, and the train following, owing to a misunderstanding of signals, crashed into the rear carriage. Luckily both trains were going slowly. Nevertheless the shock partially smashed the end of the car, shat- tering the windows of both trains, and ex- tinguished the electric lights. There was a pafiic while the darkness lasted. The darkness in the tunnel added to the horror. Women screamed and wounded yassengers appealed for help while others loudly called for lights. The railroad em- ployes hastened to the scene with lanterns and the passengers proceeded on foot to the Place De Laconcorde station. The wounded were promptly extricated and removed to a hospital. Traffic was interrupted for sev- eral hours. Matchless Opportunities Fopehomes in the Lone Star State. ‘ast and South Texas lands are becoming famous for their remarkable fertility in the production of fruit and vegetables of the finest quality. Wspecially is this true of the lands located along the International & Great Northern Railroad. In the vicinity of Willis, Tex., some of the finest bright to- bacecos in the world are being grown in large and paying quantities. Desirable farms, small and large, may be had on very easy terms. The Illustrator and General Narrator, giving reliable, unvarnished information about these and other matters of vital im- portance to homeseekers, healthseekers and capitalists, will be sent a year for the post- age, 25c, or single copy for 2c. Address b. J. Price, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, International & Great Northern Railroad, Palestine, Tex. FRIENDLESS § BOY ARRESTED Young A. N. Goettig Addressed a Let- ter in a Peculiar Manner to His Former Employer. For: addressing a letter to Preston Wheeless in a peculiar manner A. N. Goet- tig, aged 15 years, was arrested Friday morning on a federa! warrant charging him with using the mails for improper pur- «poses. The lad was taken into custody by Dep- uty Marshal Ed Watson at 3404 Washington avenue. When the deputy read the war- rant to him the boy pleaded with the of- ficer not to put him in jail. “] did not know was doing anything wrong,’ he said, ‘‘and | just wrote it when l was mad.”’ Young Goettig has been employed as of- fice boy for Joseph Wheeless, 906 Carleton Building, and has been rooming at the same house where the attorney's brother, Preston Lee Wheeless, stops. While giving his testimony the boy broke into tears. He said he didn’t have a rela- tive or friend to help him and he had strug- gied hard to make a living. “My father and mother are dead,’’ said, ‘‘and I’ve always tried to be a good boy. Mr. Wheeless gave me a satchel and when I was going somewhere else to board he took the satchel from me. Another time he struck me and that’s why I called him the name.” The boy said he was a member of Young Men's Christian Association. Judge Gray, upon the recommendation of District Attorney Rozier, decided to release him if he could secure a letter from the association. The lad was granted two hours to get It. Lee he the to AMONG WES! Roosevelt Visits the Capital of the State. es GREETED BY ROUGH RIDERS IN HIS HONOR. kersburg to Charleston to Fair Audiences. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 19.—Gov. He made mountain from Parkersburg this afternoon. speeches at many points in the region through which the railway runs. There was a monster parade of Rough Riders. Huntineton was reached at 12:15 p. m. A reception committee had met Roosevelt on the way, and here he joined by members of the state and_local Republican committees and driven to the speaker's stand, around which a vast as- semblage of people were Waiting his ar- rival. The demonstration hera@a was the larg- est that has been seen in this\city. During the afternoon Gov. Roosevelt) will make at the latter place another demonstration awaits him. The governor was introduced by J. L. Caldwell, who, during the last campaign, by Curtis H. Guild of Boston in a 40-minute speech. The train then started for Charleston. AMIT'S UNCUT HAIR —— ) Song Without W. ris. No. 7 Piceolo Solo Throngh the ir raon * Kiburg » Bauer Grand Sel aA ..+-Mende! compose ad w hich tir will be the St hymn, “All America,’’ the words of were written by John F. Cahill and music composed by Emil Karst THE INDIANS USED TIN. Louis Ancient Headdress Found Contains Several Hundred Tin Disks, SANTA FE, N. M., Oct. 19.—J. 1). Zim in surveying en the water com pany 8 farm, southwest of the penitentiary discovered some ancient ruins in one corner Indian head dre€®, such as is used ceremonial dances, but instead of being © feathers it was of disks and shape of a dollar cut in half. hundred of these tin disks are in the head ace. which, however, is considerably *» —— i } | | | le. A. Sinciatr | eaobn | kamm | In one he dug out, he found | in | ' / wade by Messrs. August Halte cen, Thomas M. Grace, James Vogel presented a of tine the size | Severa’ | “7 Guess You’d } Better Hush! Hush! Hush!” (A DARKY SLUMBER SONQ) ' Written and Composed By JULIA MAR ION MANLEY. 4 free al Love You; But | Love You Just the Sam REGULAR SHEET MUSIC STYLE. COVER IN COLORS. With Next Sunday's Post- Dispatch. Author of . . 2: Know It’s Wrong to ,) lan ~/ # ——— a 7 ll i eee eee eee tll til i - . “PAYMENTS }- 00 PER WEEK ITS NOT NECESSARY To ‘‘save up’”’ to buy your Winter Clothing—We trust you for what you buy—no security asked. We have a store full of the most desirable clothing for men and boys. Our stock takes in the full range of styles, from the most extreme check to the plain black, and as the fashion dictates that cheviots in rough effect are the proper thing this season, we show counters full of them. We also show plenty of smooth- faced worsteds. We Sell You Goods on Credit at Cash Prices Before purchasing your winter apparel make up your mind to call and see our goods. We have a special department for ladies’ goods— Jackets, Suits, Waists and Millinery. No better line can be found in the city. We are head to foot outfitters for men and women. cccevceeune Empire Credit Clothing Co, _ 218 N. 8th Street, Cor. Olive Street. OPEN EVENINGS. UPSTAIRS. —— at Mercantile The members of the Real Club. Eat REAL ESTATE MEN DINED. First of a Series of Informal Banquets ate Ex- hange had the first of a series of informal , ‘inners Thursday night at the Mercantile | i “tub entributionsa to daney Schiele. Mr. Charies F. sf resolutions advocating the Mississippi river to Malcolm Macbeth presided the entertainment r, John Meon- k. Foge #n4 the dee Mus.cal ere ) ee ’ One of St. Louis’ Most Prominent Citi- rens, Says: “For years I have used Geneva Lithia Water without interruption and find the greatest relief in alleviating the uric acid excesses with which am troubled. In truth, nothing can excel Geneva.” Lewis S. Matthews & Co., Tl4 Pine st. ¥
Page 5
Ce eee ee eee ¢ Cn ae ee ae * ’ Pe > ‘ oe , é 4 — apes i. ae [oe ae — 4 Pen. oe, ee ee ee ee v “ae 1900 - Ll _FRIDAY ST. LOUIS POS T-DIS ‘PATCH - —OCTOBER 19, AS REFLECTED BY ST. LOUIS UNIONS — an THE WORLD OVER LABOR'S PROGRES BUSINESS AGEN IS THEIR OFFI TS NOW CIAL TITLE NOT WALKING DELEGATES fe ,’ vv Change in the Appellation of an Important Officer of Union Labor Clothes Him With Proper Dignity and Gives Him Greater Advantages. the cities labor organ: have unttii ‘“walk- de- ayia tii 1M}l- nits of other The busine gations of thi the past few months been classed as figs delew: Not ago it was cided that title Was a misnomer, besides it lly not descriptive of work that that the portant responsibilities which belonged “the were deserving of better rec- ognition in name. And so a number thy big labor bodies of the country, first among them being the Building Trades Council St. Louis, christened the office ‘‘business agent.”’ The, idea was tne country, the by that name longer affairs of labor organizations. of the change apparent friendly feeling on employers. What a Business Agent Must Do. One of these business day to the Post-Dispatch: “Kor years we have been grossly and condemned and charged with fense of stirring up strife, strikes, of being usfair to the employer ahd a thousand and things of which have never been guilty. Indeed, for a time the judgment of factory owners against us was bitter that we were regarded as something besides human, if not the old character with horns, of which the ture speaks. ‘In the first place the business agent held strictly accountable to the organization he represents. His authority is not at all absolute. He has arbitrary power. expresses the will of the union only when instructed to do so. Coupled with his other qualifications he must be a good judge of human nature. He must be a man who can stand criticism. In fact he committee of one acting intermediate counsel between the employe and employer “The work of a business agent is arduous. His salary is not large. By limitation, or- dinarily, it is fixed at $18 to $20 a week. In their special line of trade many of them could easily earn more. Their hours are ir- regular. Often they work from 7 in the morning to iate in the night, and frequent- ly in trying to arrange a settlement of some wage or other trouble, between seeing the employers and reporting back their AR and ite th Was rea they represented; long position ot ol parts ol delegate”’ known in the The wisdom in the the part up in all “walking tuken and is Tit) is manifest of agents said abused the of one SO no as to unions at meetings they are busily engaged | from 16 to 18 hours out of a day. Their te- sponsibilities are many and for this reason not many men are anxious to accept the position. Some of the agents do double duty, such as being agent and attending to secretary's office the union which they belong. An Official Always Busy. of tw “The business agent mnust know where all | of the mem under his particular jurisdiction are employed and by whom. He must be vigilant to see that there is no intentional slip from the authorized wage scale. He must be watchful that factory owners do not, under one guise or another, work in men who do not have a union card. He must see to it that the union time ly observed in the various factories, both on the part of the employ«r and employes. He must be personally acquainted with ev- ery workman in the trade of which he is agent. He must know that each one- many times there are hundreds—is_ pro- vided with the safeguard of unionism, the working ecard, which is, as a general rule, changed once every three months as a nec- essary precaution against possible fraud on the part of someone holding hostile feel- ing against the union system. “Ordinarily, he has a multipliciy of duties, He must be possessed of a wide range of knowledge concerning labor, the rights of labor, local wages, as well as wages that affect the particular trade that he repre- sents all over the country.” Building Trades Business Agents. In the Building Trades Council of St. Lou- is alone there are 26 business agents, repre- Poison eal z Poison Ivy. are among the best known of the many wt known wild plants and shrubs. To touch or handle them quickly produces swelling and inflammation with in- tense itching. and burning of theskin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf- ferer hopes forever; but almost as soon as the little blisters and pustules appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra- vated form. This poison will loiter in the system for years, and every atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you Can expect a perfect, permanent cure. Se FOR ¥ Nature’s Polsons, is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com- rosed exclusive ly of rootsand herbs. Now 1s the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with salves, washes and soaps—they never cure. Mr. 5. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta (Ga.) Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various other drugs, and applied externally numerous lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the a vey | and inflammation was so severe he was almost blind, For cight years the poison would break out every season. His condition was much improved after taking one bottle of 8.8.5, and a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and atl evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often poisoned without knowing when or how. Explain your case fully to our physicians, and they wil! cheerfully give Sock information and ad- vice as you requi eg. without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest. s on Blood and Skin Diseases, oe hy § « 7 4 . } more | Thurs-} of- | creating | is | He | 'senting 78 different unions, | 20-00-80 0-0-6900 0-0 ts {FIVE PRETTY ST. LOUIS FACTORY GIRLS i in that many | § branches of trade connected with the build- ing business. The ugents are: Richard de tarry, Amalgamated Woodworkers; Colly, bricklayers; J. C. Kelly, bridge structural iron workers; R. Fuelle, Robert Young, James Miller and A. Hartman. penters; P electrical workers; J Surke, engineers; Frank B grastitters, helpers, mosaic and encaustic pipe coverers and the United Elevator Constructors; James Gallagher, white la- borers and hod carriers; William Rebbing, machinists; kdward Lysaght, marble man- (tel and tile setters; Willlam Devaux _Juames Dwyer, painters; . oe O'Keefe, plasterers; Eugene O'Connor, plumbers; P. i’. Garvey, composition roofers; John Church, slate and tile roofers; H. D. Rogers, | Steamfitters and steamfitters’ helpers; H, D. Huff, sheet metal workers; Robert I‘l- _bricht, stonemasons; Thomas Ryan, stone- masons’ laborers. | These agents meet daily condition of the various trades they repre- car- Coughlin, wh stationary Kav, ters’ CTS, Sent. Nearly all suburban. towns—East St. Louis, Belleville and Alton—are represented in the membership of the Building Trades , Council. we ; CREATING SENTIMENT Scrip- —— +--+ + ¢ # ¢ © ¢ # ¢- ——w MISS 1112 North EMMA SCHLIEF, Twelfth Street. —~O—o—0—-0—- 9 —0—_ 00 —_0—_ 0 —_ 0 —_9-—_ 9-0 OO 00-00-0000 BRAVE DEAF AND DUMB GIRL Miss Gertrude Farrar Supports Her Mother and Herself by Stem- ming Tobacco. arrar of and dumb, but ed mother factory. stemmer in the by attention arns more aver- Merchant supports her earn- 1334 she by Gertrude EF deaf her ae Miss street is herself ings in a She is emploved as a & Myers to her work pay. Miss F hearing ver when and topacco close than the factory. she ‘ senses of speech and through attack of typhoid she was 5 years old. She has and is well read, educated at a convent In at the institution for the arrar lost the an a St. She was Louis and + © -@- © @ @ © © © © © @ o-? + + + + 0¢ © 4 4 ¢-¢ GG) -RTER Dh ~\RRAR. © ¢ ¢ ‘ e¢ & &- e ¢@ in Fulton She always classes and regarded pable ¢ o*-¢-o © dumb stood high in her an exception Miss larrar is and crz earn a&good she tavk tu shirtmaking and was as pupil. an excellent seamstress living making shirts, ene because i: dull at pres- 41 tiie ally « igi ] ins > +t gids business but the ery She outs the in be ome e ? WORK and expects to retir world next sof u hor e. . he is eClMRapge (i month to Orto Brennan, “ resides near high- Miss Farrar ide mistres married that cit af mute, to he also a ne is “) ve ars old. Lig- | fe- | deat | + © + +o eo © ¢ # ¢ | o—e-—_o—_o—_ 20 oO & — & 0-9 Oo ¢ Stove a dance Louis ‘J The e cently American tion Trades Th No } } (lei rate SOME LABOR NEWS IN PAKAGRAPHS Molders’ Union Satura ldiall, "Urner Jous wer candiers and organized as Federation ted "nion. of eYxpet also and lu. is rbor | e Whiteners and 110 ected Mr Central has jt to the Union. The sents important a lin Next Barbers’. L Metal Trades 6000 members busines W o'clock p. m., at its a Vehnue after No. 12 Sunday) On nion meeting eat +5 ill Lhrige’ The jon be journeymen ec of their tng Wa mee held at lh {liad No. Novy, Chouteau evening, packers No. sabor. union with Calciminers’ lLiourston Trades Council, locally meeting all, the will have huve a unions, lHall, will 17, 10 have S343 in the its which repre- | will have next members hotel ball the vyarmakers have called which will! and Tenth +90 4-0 o— —--© -—-@- © @@-@ © -© ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 oo # @ | FORTY YEARS IN ONE JOB AS A NIGHT -— — Held One Position for a Lifetime and Accumulted a Competency Simply Through His Disposition to Spend Less ‘Than He Received. “Labor is a habit from which there is no escape,’ the philosopher said. Aged John Paddock of 5434 North Broad- way, who never had but one steady job in his life, is a fine example of.the labor habit. He has toiled for 70 years, and at 80 years of age he still persists in doing a full day’s work. Hiis one steady job lasted for 40 years, and he accumulated a modest fortune solely through labor and economy. Monday he fell from the roof of a house that he was mending and escaped serious injury. He was carried into his home as the funeral cortege of his youngest grand- child, who died Saturday, was passing from the home to the little round mound tin Cal- vary. a have at St. | nvenue. Te- the Affilla- Central Union Sunday 1310 Frank- and | Clerks’ and Labor | a special | | This Mr. Paddock’'s | job that brought him a competency: ‘A rolling stone gathers no moss’ Is | very true saying,’ he said. “I have lived in this one block, is story | 40 years. | “Before I located here I never made /money. Commencing work at 10 years old in England, where I was born, I have never lost a chance to do a day's labor. “I worked at day labor in England and never made headway. When I emigrated to St.Louis it was the same way. I saw | that a man must have a steady job. | of the one | a married a wife who was liv-| | ing on this very block, and held one job for! and quit work because the ' TT com WATCHMAN MADE JOHN PADDOCK RICH ~ oS » Ds yy SEES ~ . : JOHN PADDOCK. we flour mill near my home here in North St. Louis and asked for work. They made m6 night watchman. I held the job # years mill closed, It was the Laclede rolling mill I worked for, and they treated me well. “Out of my earnings and savings I bought property, a little at a time. Now I am worth a good deal. “To young yen I say, get a job and stick to it. Save your money and spend less than you make, ‘“‘No matter how small the salary you will “One day 4 years ago I went down to the! grow rich following this pee. | Franklin avenue, Friday evening, Oct. 28. The session will be executive. The Clerks’ International Protective Union has taken into its membership Hust- ler Council No, 24, Butchers and Grocers’ Association of East 8t. Louls. James Dewyver of Union is quite ill. Business Agent the | Jcurneymen Painters’ ' D RMATO OGICAL CO.,, 600 CHEMICAL BUILDING, WEAK WEN! In ‘tant Relle ‘ure in ISdaya. Never returns. ] on iadly send ~ he sufferer tn a plain sealed envel 2 . Rh a prescription with full directions foe a quick ?ivate cure for Loet Manhood, Night Lossaea, Nervous mhbility. Small Nahe og Parte, Varicocele, « ‘trees G. B. Wright » Dealer, Box 776, Marshall, Mich 211 N. mols red ne oO the rflnons bairs. warts. irks, Use Big @ for unnatered discharges, inflam mati irritations of ——— mbcoue membranes, bees, and not astria- us. Cath llliten No Gas, Open Evenings Till 9, ee Sel = aS r .v @ maintains an even wa Heal everywhere and is as easy [0 control gs alamp | lngenstoel a, J /Sinth ve Near (Libis pe FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, RBAWAS-THiES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Aiso Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents Wo wdeuvwvuuuvwey Quine Wedd avec dur ueu due WuvvuiiddvwveWdvdveudedy LOCAL. ALONG? DISTANCE TEMERHONE:Y ae Message —— Rate... RESIDENCE TELEPHONE AS LOW AS $30 a Year BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. “TAMAARARADARARABARARRAAARARARARARABARARAAARARAR - oon et Peeneee wiew rurch ° thert tiv wess. mee , oweerte - © Theexcetsive use of all atimualantes posi- WHISKEY tively cured Dy anew pr cess. ihe cure ls effected without pain. It is not asuabstitute, bat ea entidste. Address rh. ROOSE, 4 atioar- ~ 9 im use over go years by the leaders of the Mormen cot'g Sanaitariam,.suce ceae@gora to Narecotism ici due Lae artiing frem effect: Cu hood ’ nia Hospiisi, 16 Lucas Av.. St. Loula, Mo. have’ cures _ AMUSEMENTS. - OLYMPIC. HERBERT KELCEY. EPFIE SHANNON, Preventing the N. Y. Lyceum Success, MY DAUGHTER - IN - LAW. Regular Matinee Saturday. NEXT WEEK, NOTNG COMME NCING UCTOBER 22. MARY MANNERING. IN “JANICE MEREDITH.” Adaptation from Novel by Jos. Tort and Edward FE. Rose Management, Mr Marens R. Maver CEN TY RY. SUNDAY, OCT. 21. JEFFERSON DE ANGBLIS And Company, inciading MISS JESSIE MACKAYE In the season's most successful operatic novelty, A ROYAL RUGUB Reserved Seats on Sale IMPERIAL. \TINEE TO MORKROW, ‘‘A GILDED FOOL” Sucday Mat. “THE DANCING GIRL.”’ 15¢- 25e 35ce¢ -50c. STANDARD. | THE HOME OS FOLLY—TWO PROLICS DAILY. HARRY MORRIS’ MONDAY EVE., rank MeKee Direction, Mr. Seats on sale ; now "Now. 20th CENTURY MAIDS ATED, Austra! ino Burlesquers, GRAND: Nigh t ial en "4 1 he ie Ble and ri. Good eats 23e. | A MION GHT BE? | ages ( land as Det emaic Dremmer HAVLIN’S °%c Matinee Tuesday, Thoraday and Saturday 25 Matin Ni leht Prices: Sc Matinee ide of Life) Aiscusetso6 Mun. Mat. Terte Metiorern. tn Ar. After Dare. COLUMBIA ain Pus reek VAL DEVILLE | This Week aft S fen) Se Ciarton wi hite, Marie 4. Juggiine Jobuscne—4. Stuart & ¢ Ml rk sullivan et mony Pour Arnhiw Neseon & Wal tis ae € pcoprbets +e (*amn] Katte Picekert @ in The Kisodrome, * ALL FORMER SUCCESSES DUCPLIC Next attraction a latinees } Arwen e+ Wi lopler . rh 4 , Dheaster i mab pe fea rved rt ads ath ?? ,aiveets (ircheatra GC RACES- ~§.9 ONLY og MISL TES Rie Toe KINLOCH PARK. TOGAY-—RAIN OR SHINE Wahash tfalee leave | Glen —— oe fer KRieiee® Park at lt ia | a Pp : enc gs, 45 p- " ivatve Te r 4) 3% ce? t if @ mM, ; ae he Be , i B } “ufuan tees We! a taetifed Teesiiats am FF —— peivileges fr — - este fin re te wii — 2 - POS sar ae Sea wvitlees: Mabie: dllpealtas 5) 1 Son, lt Weowise 2b. a Poe \ eee
Page 6
FRIDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 19, 1990 a: ee ees ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Conpntry Mafly, single copy. ...ceceecscecesees Sunday, single copy.....---++-> geeocecoes DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week........+++. Daily and Sunday, per month......... Daily only, pef MODtD..+--.sseeessees seeseeees BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ~Daltiy and Sunday, 1 year. $6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch. s Dats and Sunday, 6 months 8 00 Business Office .664. 665, 2920 A646, A648 60 Fditortal neome. 00 5 cents sessaceo oe OUR 65 cents 45 cents e@enwneeveenene eenenreveee and Sunday, 1 month. Circulation Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. PAGES. ..cccccseecel@ 24 to 32 Pages..... 2-¢ 40 to S Pages.....8e Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. CO. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 ‘The Rookery, Chicago. ~ —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION — OF THE-—— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. ee ee a ee - . IMPORTANT. 8G" 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. he elght largest Sunday Newspapers ee. in the United States. SR OO OOOO ED DDD OL eel ele TWO ESSENTIAL POINTS. In Thursday’s Post-Dispatch the cause for alarm in the lt i i i i EE EEE ee pointed out. It is a sweeping grant of franchises for ' ful conclusion. with corrupt Deinocrats to establish the St. Louis street rail- | denunciation of the legislature that voted for the great mo- | States is 25 cents. In New England, where the country ts hilly, it is 32 cents, but in New Jersey, where many of the roads 2 cents | | accuracy of the estimate. . ' years the best roads possible would pay for themselves. 15 cents | 'is proposed to make the great exposition of 1903. | | | | pervades the business community. | revive the river line and put it to the use designed by nature. | money versus life played a part. |light and may be expected to assist in the promotion of the will he give for his life’ {is brought to mind by an incident it is 7 to 10 cents. in good roads there is the further can get his stuff to market when are as good as in Europe, Besides the actual saving advantage that the farmer the market is gcod. Gen. Stone believes that the loss to the farmers of the United States by reason of bad roads is not less than $600,- 000,000 a year. There is no reason to doubt the substantial lit is evident that in two or three OOO The Building Trades Council has asked that the labor vote | be cast for the World’s Fair amendments. Labor and capital | will both be vastly benefited by such a World’s Fair as it ooe—___—_——_—_—_—_—_——_——_ IMFROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI. The plank in the local Democratic platform favoring con- gressional legislation to improve the Mississippi river follows a similar declaration in one of the party platforms of Chicago. This is in harmony with the plan outlined not long since in the Sunday Post-Dispatch and widely commented upon. It is likewise an official indorsement of the position maintained for years by the Post-Dispatch. The Mississippi valley is waking up to the importance of this work. All interests may look forward to a deepened channel as a condition of increased population and commercial growth. Even the rail lines are beginning to see the question in this needed legislation. The steel barge line is a suggestion of the feeling whieh There is a disposition to A beginning has been made; let it be pursued to a success- —__+—_—_——_#oo- The renomination of Republican legislators who voted way trust is not consistent with the Republican newspaper nopoiy. — VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE. The statement in the book of Job that “All that a man hath ba LL — in the news reports of Thursday's Post-Dispatch ip which a a The supreme court of New York assessed damages of $37,000 against the Metropolitan Street Railway Co., as the price of 'the life of Capt. George B. Rhoades, who was killed on the line of that company. It is to be hoped that the New York supreme court's heavy verdict will furnish a precedent in the balancing of life against property in the courts. Judges have placed the value | new compensations on all the franchises of the system and | giving the right to operate double tracks through Forest Park | in the event of the opening of Union avenue from the north | to the south line of the park. { In view of the record of the present Municipal Assembly | St. | }er”’ the Post-Dispatch urges citizens to give effective expression to public opinions on the subject of franchise grants. Louis has suffered enough from the gacrifice of public to private interests. in that railway franchise legislation— No street-car tracks through Forest Park. No franchise grant without adequate compensation and guarantees of protection for public interests. = = '—-- France. helped Uncle Paul out of his troubles, as they helped us when we were struggling for independence. —_——_ — THE NUMBER OF COLLEGE-BRED WOMEN. In his annual report to the Board of Regents, President Angell of Michigan University predicted that “before many years the number of college-bred women in the nation will equal that of the college-bred men.”’ Already in the literary department of Michigan women constitute 47 per cent of the students. President Angell con- siders the rapid increase in the number of women seeking @ collegiate education “one of the most striking facts of the time.”’ It is a fact which is bound to have a profound influence upon the country, politically, economically and socially. The mother’s influence upon her children is probably the most po- tent, though perhaps the least conspicuous and most difficult to identify in after life. When this influence is exercised by a mother whose mind is trained, whose faculties are all en- listed in the art of life, whose character is molded on the | pattern of a well-rounded intelligence, will not the child be enormously bettered? All mothers love their children, but not every mother loves them wisely. Will not a college train- ing be a help to them in the performance of their duties? It is not remarkable that registered mail bags should be stoien. Putting all the vaiuables in one bag makes a conven- fence for thieves. Besides the government does not return sums of more than $10 lost in registered letters. >> i i THE HAT ON THE MOON. The Hon. Chauncey I. Filley has lost his hat. Has he lost his grip? The question of the loss of his grip arises from the loss of his hat. Two main points should be insisted upon | Suburban franchise bill now pending in the City Council was; of a human to swing in the opposite direction. 50 years, placing | It is time for the pendulum life as low as $1. i, A ci —EE a a a At the meeting of the St. Louis Engineers’ Club it was as- serted that sewer gases in houses are no longer regarded as dangerous; that diseases are not communicated through the Sewers or caused by sewer gas, but by things to eat and drink: that the odors detected in a house originated there and not in the sewers. Yet books have been written to teach the deadliness of sewer gas In houses and the “sanitary plumb- |. has been everywhere in evidence. >= SS — a ee More than 5000 of our soldiers are sick in the Philippines — ‘and there have been 367 cases of insanity among them in a | 'We are constantly learning someting about the Philippine Uncle Paul Kruger is to be enthusiastically received in | Climate. Had the French been stronger they would have solved the currency problem for India. As for the food prob- ' be solved by England. ' The Filley hat has long been the sacred emblem of Filley- | ism. Uncle Henry and Uncle Chauncey were political cronies. It was adopted by Mayor Ziegenhein in the days when | By | easy stages the Filley hat reached the Ziegenhein moon, which | occasionally supplies the light enjoyed by large parts of St. Louis. It aderned the Post-Dispatch cartoon of the Ziegen- hein moon. This was more than Mr. Filley could stand and he publicly | 'that was inten political families as well as tn others, mistakes will happen. renounced the hat. No one wonders that the ex-hboss resented the use of his hat by the Moon Mayor, but why did he give up the hat? Why doesn’t he fight for his emblem? Is there no way in which an ex-boss can protect his emblem? Does it go with the pass- ing of his bossism’? The Hon. Chauncey TI. has ‘got his typewriter yet, ain't 4t?’ Can’t he thump his hat off the mayoralty moon? a A A. — = It ought not to be many moons before the St. Louis voter | realizes that we need a clean municipal government. WORTH AND VALUE. Rev. Dr. Robert Ellis Jones of Hobart College college professors are not well paid. ‘The full professor in a New York State college,”’ Jones, “gets an average salary equal to that of a railroad en- gineer; an assistant professor the same as a fireman, while an instructor is rewarded equally with a brakeman.” | ' |paign orator there seems to have been stricken down by a's hauled down the flag of the freshmen, but have clipped the mustaches of some of them. It is needless to say that Ameri- | | 979 ie year. The sick heroes who are on their way home will be happy men should they live to reach the United States. | The Filipino does not want to kill American soldiers. He was our friend and ally in the Spanish war, and officially acknowledged to be such. He simply wants what we our- selves fought for years to obtain—independence. He make no trouble for us if we were to be simply just him. = = * — a The British banker in London who “views with equanimity the transfer of the Philippines to the United States” has a | good deal of humor in his system. The “transfer,’’ aan ties has not been funny for this country. | hp Li>~L>. . i fr 4 Great financiers as are the English, they have not yet lem of that ccuntry there is little prospect that it will ever ” A Kansas City street railway company which !s seeking to bond and stock its property at $40,000,000 1s assessed 40 per | cent on a valuation of only $5,000,000. Here is a great lesson | in values. | | { (= & eS In Idaho 248,000 acres of land near Soshone Falis is to be reclaimed. If our enormous War expenses were turned to the improvement of our oWn country, we should be richer and happter. = al - ' { Checking the greed of the trusts and protecting competition | is not “destroying capital,” whatever the spellbinder may say to deceive his hearers and help himself to an office. = = = — a “ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Entomologists will be cheered by the news that our Philip- | pine army has captured Tubuguan. In vino veritas? Prohibition Candidate Woolley is charged | with telling untruths to elect himself. | It would have been a great hit if the cold storage convention | could have been addressed by ex-President Harrison. | There must be @ good deal of apathy tn Boston. No cam- |! bean shooter. The mistake of sending to the West campaign literature ded solely for the East, is a serious one. But in The sophomores of the University of Illinois have not only can college life is sufficiently strenuous. a, . Le — a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. T. N. ouLt.—Thore ts no premium on a dime of 1835. SUBSCRIBER. Public Lidrary. READER. — Patrick He | representation ts treason thinks that) says Dr. | ' i | So far as worldly benefit and promotion go there is nothing | in a teachers career to tempt ambitious men. The conditions which Dr. Jones describes in New York are not peculiar to that estate. pensation commensurate, according to ordinary standards, with the importance and dignity of his position. although of course there are exceptions. : | tion Nowhere does the average professor receive com- ! tax on mortgages was printed in the | Uct. D. J. W.-Sugar Tree is a postoffice rhe nearest railroad station is Norborne A. K., Festus, Mo.—You ean obtain citizenship papers in any court ,of record—your own Circuit Court or in those in St. Louis. OSCAR J. WENDT.—The constitutional amendment relating to Sunday Post-Dispatch of in-CGarroll County, on the Wabash. Ke eae ‘There is no premium on a quarter of 1838. Db. B. H.—-The census department has not give oft Alton. IMPORTANT--Write to John R. Rippey, Secretary of Missouri State Board of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo., and to Frank Hill, Fe yg se rnd Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture, Little Rock, Ark. jern Arkansas might bring information. But educators can console themselves with the thought | j that ordinary standards are not applicable. The worth of a body of men who shape the character and unfold the mind | From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. It cannot be compared tn the | of the nation is not a value. market with a barrel of sugar or a pound of tea. Their rea) | compensation must be found in the consciousness well done and in the love and respect of their fellow Nevertheless tea and sugar and beef and beans are essential to the life of a college professor as to that of a stock — and they ought to have them in satisfactory quan- tity. men. —_——-—- eo _ onemean The reading of the Declaration of Independence will not be taught in the public night school in Manila. a wee GOOD ROADS. The very suggestive article on good roads by Gen, Roy Stone in the Bunday Post-Dispatch demands a thoughtful reading. The facts set forth are startling, but hopeful. Gen, Stone finds that in Indiana the difference to farmers between good roads and bad was 78 cents an acre. In New York it was $1.25, In actual cost the difference is still more striking. The a average cost of bauling & ton one mile throughout the United | of work | ment should be enforced. = = ~~ = A Queer Condition. There has existed for many months a simply over ewrhetentnns trade balance in our favor, which would bankrupt all Europe, | it means anything like what it appears to mean, and its settle More than $1,000,000,000 is due the United States from the outstle world. on account of the trade of the past three vears; according to the figures, after making all ordi- just As | nary allowances for the invisible iterns of debt against the United ! Vonderful as are the statistics of the foreign trade. and gratifying as they are, vet | States which an excess of exports goes to settle. more wonderful is their failure to bring in that substantial net income which the enormous favorable balances call for on their lace, —— | - —- | An Editor Nominated. From the Fairfax (Mo.) Forum. rhe editor of this paper has been nominated by the Democrats of this township for Justice of the peace. The nomination was not sought after by us, neither was it forced upon us. There's no mistaking our qualifications—we know about as much law as a brass monkey. fa dollar. Our opponent is M. L. Bear too. But xed financially an @ year that’s in the office. Neither of us an active canvass for votes, so you fellows who expect er Grink our whisky and fun et our expense | pantaloons. ‘over a century to solve the pro ---9- 0 - © -— > © © 0- — 0— 00 @—_ 69-0 0-_ 0 _ 9 0-0 _ 0 _ 0 _0-__9-—-@ Gee atch: --You can get information about “Cuba at the! ; ‘complaint to make, a grievance ‘nry did not say that “taxation without | formation to give or a subject of general Mo. | n out the popula- | Letters sent to postmasters in southern Missouri and north- | od PRESIDENT KRUGER’S EARRINGS.;| REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Mr. Kruger sat at the further end of the | table in a large upholstered chair, proba- bly one from his private car. His silk hat lay on the table, and his head was bare, while his thin hair was combed straight back from his forehead until it reached his neck. A little gold earring hung from each ear: his eyes, which were red and in- flamed, were closed when I entered, but | opened for a couple of seconds and then closed again. Throughout the interview, Which lasted nearly half an hour, his eyes | were Kept Closed, as if the light hurt them, | and even when he was talking they would never remain open for more than a few seconds at a time. His big figure and mas- Sive shoulders, stooped and round; his head bent ferward on his breast; his huge, heavy features. so unlike those of any other in the world; his somber black clothes; | big hands and stolid feet, made a picture | Which one would never forget.—Chicago Recu.d Staff Correspondence. "HER REWARD. ' j i (a logical ing at her with her skirts in both hands.— |New York Press. | Brooklyn | from The best natural politicians in the world are the! ministers. lf there were no women there would be no pessimists. Very few women ever have the sense to ery without all mussing up their hair. man can always get a woman interest- ed in him by pretending how fond he Its of flowers. What a woman can't find out about the men from the butcher she can generally get out of the dressmaker. It is only after a certain age that a wom- an ever goes up steps when men are look- in the world AN AGREEABLE ODOR. | ' the “Do you like pink teas?’ asked girl. I never tasted them,” replied the visitor Cook County, “but I just dote.on pink lemonades.’’—Brooklyn Life. -—— THE CHINESE LANGUAGE. It Is Exceedingly Simple When You Understand the Characters. Every word in the Chinese language has reason for its existence and pe- culiar formation, and each word consists of either one individual character or a num- ' ber of them combined in order to make a | “Yes, Maria, hard work is what counts in this world. Why, if you hadn’t been such | an industrious woman like as not |) wouldn't have married you.” THE FIRST TROUSERS. According to George McAdam, who writes ‘About Clothes’’ in $t. Nicholas for Septem- ‘ber, the first pantaloons or trousers were made in Assyria. In the reign of King .Asshurizirpal (883-858 B. C.) horses were in- Here, the army as cavalry. had problem; the cavalrymen in a troduced how, was |to have some sort of a uniform, and it was impossible for him to wear a skirt and ride astride a horse. The tailors to his majesty’s armies wagged their heads a long time over this problem, and finally decided that the only way out of the difficulty was to cut the | cavalryman’s skirt from hem to waistband in both front and rear, letting each fall on its respective side of the horse. As can readily be imagined, this split skirt made an | The | Sur- ! exceedingly poor article of clothing. law of heredity, however, is full of prises; this humble apology for a gar was destined to be father of the It took the tailors o horseman’s clothing. ‘‘Why not,’ 6: these workers with the needle ‘sew together the edges of each vented a pair of pantaloons. CHANCE TO TRY THEM. asserted ak the vouthful believe in ‘“‘After all,”’ chine politician. methods.’ ”’ “Oh, George!” den.’’—-Chicago Post. ‘ring _complete word. ‘in China | *’s division | of the skirt and thus form a separate skirt |! for each leg?’’—or, in other words, he in- | ma- | she cried, ‘‘this is so sud- | | I'm out of training. Take the word field, a square divided into sections or lots. When 'the word man is written by the word field the combination makes the word farmer, indicating the avocation of a man who is associated with flelds and agriculture. Still more suggestive is the Chinese word for truth, sincerity, faithfulness, honesty. It is formed by the combination of a man and word, thus expressing that one form of hon- esty consists in a man standing by his word. The word for box 1s indicated by a square having four sides of equal length, while a prisoner is literally a man In a box, a fact which is often grewsomely illustrated when a criminal is sentenced to death and is carried to the place of execu- tion in a square bex.—Frederick Poole in the October Ladies’ Home Journal. CN el eel TOO MUCH FOR HIM. we = Pugalist’s Wife: I wish you'd the cook, John. Pugalist: 1 can’t do it, Mary. You know wt FOR A FALL WEDDING. we —%-—-%—#--&—O— o--0— — —@ 0 —1>_ > 6 — © 0 600-00 069 Say r Fé, Ya le) ~ ’ 2 1 Wi sity \ \ s ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column its open to everybody who bas a to ventilate, in- in.erest to discuts ora public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possl- | ‘ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- | .4tiers | rot be given place In this column All ' must be accompapied with address and signature.) Origin of Evil. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Robert contends that ‘evil i'with the contorted will of the devil qualifies the acts of the vicious.” According to the Bible the devil had nothing to do with framing evil, fraud and | ‘ | be the creator of all these things, to-wit: ‘Thus saith the Lord, ‘Behold, I you.’ Jeremiah 18, 1 “Out of the mouth o ceedeth not good and 18, li evil?” t “Shall there be evil ina city and the Lord | ath not done it?” Amos 3, 6. ‘Therefore, | gave them also. statutes that were not good and judgements where- * should not live.” Ezekiel 20, 2 the above it appears to me that the question is not open to The language of God's inspired prophets is unmistakable and true bellevers have no right to question the omnipotent wisdom of God. COMMON SENSE. Another Dollar for Mr. and Mrs. Rahve To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please be so kind as to give this dollar to Mr. and Mrs. Rahve, who are at the Poor House. Your friend, TYLER STREET. TIME WILL TELL. ‘ roe tome. Wiliam the Con- “ “yr &t No- ra ease ae aoa” ot 8° ee h Yt The long, trained skirt {s made of blue and white striped satin, with fan-shaped plaiting of plain blue satin let In at the side, Over this {s a long princess overdress of embossed blue velvet, fitted tight in the back, open in front and caught together at the bust with M jeweled clasp over a full front of yellow mousseline de sole. This in turn opens over a gathered plas- tron of mausseline de soie with a standing collar of white lace. A deep frill of this lace finishes the elbow sleeves, which are of the embossed velvet. : ‘ aw }\ Woy ' Saw ny AL \ —~4+—o-—-o-—@—_ o-oo 4 & began | and | deceit; but, to the contrary, God claims to, f the Most High pro- | Jeremiah controversy. | : Ac ag tec ae ee a Hh oe Tt tt ot yh FF ht th cine ‘barricaded the CANNIBALISM ON THE CARS. BY MAREK TWAIN. é 6 N THE 19th of December, 1853, I! () started from St. Louis on the evening train bound for Chicago. There Were only twenty-four passengers, all told. There were no ladies and no chil- dren. We were in excellent spirits, and pleasant acquaintanceships we.e soon formed. The journey bade fair to De a hap- py one; and no individual in the party, | think, had even the vaguest yresentiment of the horrors we were soon to undergo. “At 1l p. m. it began to snow nard. short- ly after leaving the small villugc’ of Wel- | den, we entered upon that tremen-ious pral- rie solitude that stretches its leagues on | leagues of houseless dreariness far away } The! you wish to avoid. towards the Jubilee Settlemen's. winds, unobstructed by trees or hills, or even vagrant rocks, whistled flercety across, the level desert, driving the falung snow before it like spray from the crested waves of a stormy sea. The snow was cde-pening’ fast: and we knew, by the diminished ( | Every moment we speed of the train, that the engine was | estly against these proceedings. They are, in every way, irregular and 1 1becoming. i must beg fo move that they ve drepped at once, and that we elect a‘vchairman of the meeting and proper officers to assist him, and then we can go on with the busi- Bess before us understandingly.’ / “Mr. Bell of lowa: ‘Gentlemen, I ob- This is no time to stand upon forms ceremonious observances. or more than seven days we have been without food lose in idle discussion In- creases our distress. 1 am satisticd with the nominations that have been made— every gentleman present is, I believe - and I, for one, do not see why we should sot proceed at once to elect one or more of them. I wish to offer a resolution— .“Mr. Gaston: ‘It would be objected to, and have to lie over one day under -he rules, thus bringing about the very delay é The gentleman from New. Jersey—— “Mr. Van Nostrand: a stranger among you; I have not sought the distinction that has been conferred upon me, and 1 feel a delicacy——’ “Mr. Morgarr jof Alabama (interrupting): ‘I move the previous question.’ “The motion was carried, and further de- bate shut off, of course. The motion to elect officers was passed, and under it Mr. ‘Gentlemen, I am plowing through it with steadily increas- Gaston was chosen chairman, Mr. Blare ing difficulty. Indeed, it almost came to a dead halt sometimes, in the midst of creat drifts that piled themselves like col.ssal ‘graves across the track. Canversation be- | gan to flag. Cheerfulness gave place to grave concern. The possibility of being im- prisoned in the snow, on the blerk prairte, fifty miles from any house, presented it- self to every mind, and extended its de- pressing influence over every spirit. ‘“‘At 2 o'clock in the morning I was aroused out of an uneasy slumber by the ceasing of all motion about me. The appalling truth flashed upon me instantly—Wwe were captives in a snow-drift! ‘All hands to the rescue?’ Every man sprang to obey. Oat into the wild night, the pitchy darkness, the billowy snow, the driving storm, every soul leaped, wit hthe consciousness that a moment last now might bring destruction to us all. Shov- els, hands, boards—anything, everything that could displace snow, was brousht -nto instant requisition. It was a weird picturs, that small company of frantic men i shtity the banking snows, half in the Diack shadow and half in the angry light of the | locomotive’s reflector. “One short hour sufficed to prove tive ut- ter uselessness of our efforts. track with a dozen drifts while we dug one away. And worse than this, it was discovered that theNast grand charge the engine had made upon the e.2x- my had broken the fore-and-aft shaft of the driving wheel! fore us we should still have been helpless. We entered the car wearied with labcr, and very sorrowful. the stoves, and gravely canvassed our sit- uation. We had no provisions whatever— in this lay our chief distress. We could not freeze, for there was a good supply | This was our onlv last -in of wood in the tender. comfort. The discussion ended at accepting the disheartening decision of the | conductor, viz., that it would be death for | any man to attempt to travel 30) milcs on foot through snow like that. We could no: send for help: and even if we could, it could not come. We must submit, aad await, as patiently as we might, succor cor starvation! I think the stoutest heart there felt a momentary chill when-.those vords were uttered. “Within the hour conversation subsided to a low murmur here and there about the | car, caught fitfully between the rising and falling of the blast; the lamps grew dim: and the majority of the castaways settled themselves among the flickering shadows to think—to forget the present, if they could—to sleep, if they might. “The eternal night—it surely seemed eternal to us—wore its lagging hours away | at last, and the cold gray dawn broke in the east. As the light grew stronger the passengers began to stir and give signs of life, one after another, an@® each in turn pushed his slouch hat up from his fore- head, stretched his stiffened limbs, and glanced out at the windows upon the cheer- | eSS prospect. It was cheerless indeed:— 2 oD 3 We eet . —¥ eS —— OO —o—-—->—-o— 04 ———9— | | | y Dost: - DISPATCH POETS, ' TS> PHILOSOPHERS TAKE YOUR CHOICE. frame | evil against you and devise a device against I saw a smile with beauty blend Upon her peachy face, As to the clerk she murmured: Me out this lov ely vase.”’ “Send Another said: ‘This filigree, It seems, {is all the craze. Piease, sir, deliver, CC. ©. oe This small hand-painted vaze.’ “IT do not Iike the lion's head, Nor yet the dragon's claws, And yet I guess,” the other said, “Ill take this little vawz."’ “Mh, what a beauty!" Pliyllis cried, With various “Oh's!" and ‘“‘Ah’s!"’ *“T simply can't be satisfied Until I own this' vahz'” Of course no difference can there be, In spite of all their noize. The only question, as you see, Is plainly one of voise. ae alt aii " ee . et : Poa ae iu Ne ars Mic Ag Ae ee a eS . a: Fe aiiad ge oss ie oak fhe eae | : be xe, 4 Pe, te Ger Pen > - + -+—*--@—##—@—@—--@— -¢-¢ 6 64-4464 90660 464 | rose up. ' | ; ’ not a living thing visible anywhere not }a humon habitation; nothing but a vast | | white desert; uplifted sheets of snow drift- | ling hither and thither before the wind | world of eddying flakes shutting out the, ~a | firmament above. “All day we moped about the ears, s1y¥- ng little, thinking much. Anotuer inger- ng dreary night—and hunger. “Another dawning—another lence, sadness, wasting hunger, watching for succor that could not come. A night of restless slumber, filled with dreams of feasting—wakings distr«ssed w!th the gnawings of hunger. “The fourth day came and went-and che fifth! Five days of dreadful imprison- ment! A savage hunger looked.out at every eve. There was in it a sign of awful im port—the foreshadowing of something that, was vaguely shaping itself in evcry heart—| a something which no tongue dared yet! to frame into words. “Phe sixth day passed—the dawned upon as gaunt and hagearc hopeless a company of men as ever stood | in the shadow of death. it must out now! That thing which had been growing up In| every heart was ready to leap from every lp} at last! Nature had been taxed to the ut- most—she must yield. Richard H. Gaston of Minnesota, tall, cadavcrous ai pale, | All knew what Was coming. All| prepered-—every motion, every semblance Ot | excitement was smothered—only a calm, | thoughtful seriousness appearea in the eyes that were lately so wild. ' ‘Gentlemen—It cannot be ceiayed long- | er! The time is at hand! We nust de-) termine which of us shall die to furnish food for the rest: “Mr. John J. Williams of Illinois rose and said: ‘Gentlemen, I nominate the Rev James Sawyer of Tennessec.’ “Mr. Wm. R. Adams of Indiuna said: nominate Mr. Daniel Slote of New York.’ “Mr. Charles J. Langdon: ‘I cominate' Samuel A. Bowen of St. Louis.’ | «Mr. Slote: ‘Gentlemen, I dysire to de- dline in favor of Mr. John A. Van Nostrand, | Jr.. of New Jersey.’ “Mr. Gaston: ‘If there be no objection, the gentleman's desire will be acceded to.’ “Mr. Van Nostrand objecting, the resig- nation of Mr. Slote was rejected. The res of Mersrs. Sawyer and Hower refused upon ‘the ‘I move that spat the day of si- hopeless- seventh | and ‘i | ‘ i ig ee ” al 9 - fei The storm) With a free track be-| We gathered about) | free icould not imagine J perfee t gentieman | Llemen, | Wan ) secretary, Messrs. Holcomb, Dyer and Baid- win a committee on nominations, and Mr. R. M. Howland purveyor, to assist the com- mittee in making selections. “A recess of half an hour was then taken, and some little caucussing followed. At the sound of the gavel the meeting reas- sembled, and the committee reported in favor of Messrs. George Ferguson of Ken- tucky and Lucien Herrman of Loutfslana and W. Messick of Colorado as candidates. The report was accepted. ‘“‘Mr. Rogers of Missouri:; ‘Mr. President, the report being properly before the house now, | move to amend it by substituting for the name of Mr. Herrman that of M-. Lucius Harris of St. Louis, who is well and honorably known to us all. I do not wish to be understood as casting the least refiec- tion upon the high character and standing , of the gentleman from Louislana—far from ‘it. Ll respect and esteem him as much as j; any gentleman here present possibly can; but none of us can be blind to the fact , tha* “.e© has lost more flesh during the week tha we have lain here than any among us -— of us can be blind to the fact that .ttee has been derelict in its duty, » -tgh negligence or a graver fault, offering for our suffrages a gentle- however pure his own motives really less nutriment in Le ie" im tha man who, may be, has him ‘ “The Chair: “The gentleman from Mis- sourt will take his seat. The chair cannot allow the integrity of the committee to be | questioned save %y the regular course, un- der the rules. What action will the house take upon the gentleman's motion?’ “Mr. Halliday of Virginia: ‘I move to fur- ther amend the report by substituting Mr. 'Harvey Davis of Oregon for Mr. Messick. It may be urged by gentlemen that the hardships and pesvesene of a frontier hfe have rendered Mr. Davis tough; oul, gen- tlemen, is this a time to cavil at toughness” is this a time to be fastidious «concerning trifles? is this a time to dispute about mat- ters of paltry significance? No, gentlemen, bulk is what we desire—substance, weight, bulk—these are the supreme requisites now |—not talent, not genius, not cducation. [ insist upon my motion.’ “Mr. Morgan (excitedly): ‘Mr. Chairman, I do most strenuously object to t'us amen- ment. The gentleman from Orezen is old, and furthermore is bulky only tn bone pre ues ay Baye & oS of * —_ Ry Oe. alte gee ig et Pose Raia ¥ 7 > PY Re Co ye NS asi a bit An, sir not tough’? be. and ana King iin that (rregmon there mati, had fraud, scTraggy, tough, is
Page 7
FRIDAY—T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 19, 1906 — A A SPOILED HER TRESSES ANNIE PARRISH USED COCKLE- BURRS ON ANNIE KENELLY. GOODNESS EXCITED JEALOUSY Troubles in the Simons Family and Mr. Kuhn’s Desire for Death Enter- tertained Judge Sidener. If Annie Parrish, 14 years old, had been in the City Hall Police Court riday morn- ing she would have realized what naughty things she has been doing. Judge Sidiner was very angry about it and said he wished Annie were present so he could explain the awful blow she nad delivered law. Annie was defendant in a case brought against her by Annie Kenelly, who lives at 2639 Market street. But Annie Parrish didn’t think it neces- gary to answer the summons and Annie Kenelly, who is also a very little girl, told the story of Annie Parrish'’s wickedness. All the little girls in the vicinity of Jef- ferson avenue and Market street were jeal- | It grey | cus of Annie Kenelly's long hair. to her waist, and she had excellent pros- pects of growing up to be one of the Seven Sutherland Sisters as soon as there was a} vacancy in that interesting family. Besides this, Annie Kenelly was very pret- ty and good, and said her prayers at night | without the especial inducement of candy. | Then she never stuck her old gum on her seatmate'’s desk at school, and so the old ladies said Annie was a dear child, and +4 ie wicked little girls said Annie would « young, or ought to, as she was establishing a bad precedent. After awhile, a cabal was established by the wicked little girls, and it was the good little girl to be one of them. gut no! Annie said they were = S voted ; were that Annie Parrish was to pull Annie Ke-/| g8raphs of nelly’s hair, and to otherwise try to induce | simply | HONOR FOR SCHOOLS — --) ee --- LOUIS SYSTEM WILL BE ‘$PREAD OVER EUROPE. ST. eee em MODEL FOR FOUR COUNTRIES oe le re Request Use of the St. Louis School Exhibit at Paris. The educational commissioners from Eng- land Russia and France, at the Paris bestow upon St. Louis Germany, Exposition, to their own countries, copied in the publie schools, the specimens of work done in theyschools of this city can educational exhibit. The Amé@rican commissioner of education at the exposition, Howard A togers, has written a letter to Superintendent Soldan of the St. Louls public schools, stat- ing that the exhibit has attracted such favorable attention that the commission ers from the four great nations named nave reauested the use of the specimens. Superintendent Soldan wrote to Mr. Rog- ers, after consultation with the 'of the school board, authorizing the missioner to grant the requests of the 1vur- |eign representatives. | Consequently St. Louis school children ® | work will be used as Medels in the achooe|!.; 'of the four chief European powers. A& vhere lows that the choice of the St. LofiSx 'is an honor indeed. 9° ain’ The exhibit consists of drawings atrd.mod-, elings from all the schools of the city. sub- mitted in competition for the honor of bh ‘ing selected to represent the 1 ' schools at the Paris Exposition. [rom kin- dergarten to high school the -;1c1: ens taken. There are also matiy photo- fork done and Water eolkrs made by the children. The kindegarten exhibit from St. was considered the best in the whofe inter- jealous of her long tresses; and when she} national exhibit. met Annie Parrish or the naughty ones she looked at ‘em, but didn’t see 'em. This cut Miss Parrish to the quick, so as- | friends ranging from 8. to 13 years, she grabbed Annie Kenelly the | other day and crowned her with a wreath | sisted by several of cockleburrs. t TS ANOTHER CHANG Then good little Annie wept and told her | neighbors the Annie’s ma, and all the with them, especially the job of cutting sympathized barber who got | locks—they | HABEAS CORPUS WRIT ISSUED FOR CAPT. CARTER. couldn't get ‘em out—and they all advised | Mrs, Kenelly to get a summons, they would gladly attend court, which they | all did. Of coucse, this pitiful story, he thought Annie rish was not the sort of little girl should promiscuously associate with the littie girls on Market street, and he or- dered a $19 fine, and said he would Iike.to deliver a lecture to that interesting vyounk lady. Wife Did the Work. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Charles Simons family. W hen family opened lodging South Main their sole assets were their disposition t hustle, and Charlie's appetite drink. sole asset now. ‘Paursday night the argument who was the proprietor of ist lolging house, and, as Charles couldn't settle it by pounding Lizzie over ihe head, he tried it us @ iast resort, and Lizzie had hint a. restert. So when the case reached Judge Sidener the momentous question was still one of dispute. - The court made itself arbiter in the mat- the Simons house, at 225 came up ter. “Who pays the rent?’ asked Judge side- n er ‘Il do,”’ said Simons. “Who colleets the money?’ **] do,’ said Simons. “Who spends it?” “] do,’ said Simons. ‘Who orders the work done?’ “I do,’ sald Simons. ‘And who does it?” “Mrs. Simons does,” said Simons. “Then Mrs. Simons is proprietress fine you $10,"’ said the court. He Decided He Would Live. Louis Kuhn, his wife, Maggie, and the colored servant, Annie, had a hilarious time at the Kuhn residence, 1728 Chestnut street, Thursday night, and Friday morning Louis was fined $10. Maggie waits a separation and Annie would like another job. Mr. Kuhn came home about 7 o'clock and and > and said | when Judge Sidener heard | Par- | who. were In) eourt to settle one of the little difficulties ‘the direction of Judge Thayer. the that arise rather frequentiy in the Siniens | has granted the petition, whch is as | lows: their | Oberlin M. Carter, on petition of I, Stanton Carter, -- ----- LOUIS AT THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON. | Lovers of Football Will Witntess Some | ‘ground for ; A De lig | have already defeated the men from Hoga. | even sup | ST. LOUIS BOY OFFERED A JOB He Referred the President of the Cin-| cinnati Club to Hugh Jennings of Brooklyn. the St. -_ . his ovwn captain of with McGraw, next year play Will John Louis team, | nine in Baltimore or manage the Cincinnati Orwywentsia two vears ago Mr. Doan received | painful injuries and until the last few days he has Kept a distance between himself and the saddle. Mr. Doan was mounted on a bay pony that had little or no speed. In runs down the field he was always passed by the Chicago players, whose ponies, despite the fact that they were fresh from the ears, -covered a dedl of ground. : Chicago Ponies Were the Better. With the stiffness worked out of their legs the ponies from the Windy City couid outrun anything that was shown by a Cuun- try Club player. Not that there are not good many first-class ponies at the Country Club, | but they are in no condition at present to take part in a hard game. Mr. Walker's ponies are fast, but they are so fat they biow like windjammers after the slightest er.ort. in the four periods there was a deai of | sensational playing. It could not Nave been }mucn taster Il ti aity |} nowever, erably as the shades vere the cup march, the first two ten-minute periods were excep tion- tast. ‘lowards the end of the gume, the piayers showed some incina- tion to reserve their best for Saturday's game. . Their vest ponies were on the stieif oy this time and the piay dragged consid- ot night were failing The ground was not hear aS govoa as it | might be. A rain wouid heip it a great deal | for the big game. It is very hilly in spots, |'and the dust was so thiek at times that che | Spectators on the side tines could not see ‘the ball. In fact even the players lost sight verdict for the | plaintiff! in a damage suit now being tried | of the sphere at times. The ball did not bound true for the St. Louisams on several occasions. The local men had appeared "to monopolize all the ‘hard luck along this line. Once in the iast ' period the ball took a false bound just in ‘front of the Onwentsia goal as Mr. Walker was about to Knock it through. The same thing happened to Mr. Simmons in the first Reas? These are the questions being asked in baseball circles nowadays. The latter question arises from the fact that president of the Cin- John T. Brush, iis practiealiv | men cinnati Club, had a long talk with McGraw | at the Southern Hotel last Sunday. At the close of their meeting it mored that Brush was trying to 'ing hard to get was ru-/s make a | dicker by which McGraw would go to Cin- | cinnatl next vear. Of the meeting at the Southern between Brush and MeGraw the Cincinnati Enquirer | had this to say: After the tinal game of. the season at St. Louis last Sunday McGraw and Mr. Hrush had a conference. During that taik McGraw advised Mr. Brush to secure the services of Hugh Jennings and inake him manager and captain of the locai tuam. He frankly told Mr. Brush that the Heuis need a field general who can get the best possible out of tne men, und that Jenniugs was his choice. MeGraw advised that len- nings be played at second base, Tle season was. over, and McGraw, who is on friendly terms with President Brush and Business Mandger Bancroft, felt free to talk ‘He was asked for his opinion only after President Brush became awar? oi the fact that Cincinnati had absolutely wo chance to) Na- | poleon will bé found doing business either, get McGraw for next year, The Litt- COUNTY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. ment on the Field Club Links. The third annual golf tournament for the championship of St. Louis County will werk | this confidential talk that | PiaVer | or Brooklyn when Tom. and_rendcred a) : the | , astic practice has developed its team work, which | 'one week ago was altogether wanting. ; anon, c@mmence on Nov. 8 on the Tinks of the St. | Bissels Point. throughou’ Louis Field Club, near tournament will continue week. Trophies have been offered for the winners of Classes A, B, C and D. The links of the Field €lub will be at the dis- pogal of the entered contesants two weeks prior to the tournament. United Golf Association rules will govern. The program of the week's play follows: Saturday, Nov. 38—Qualifying round. Medal play, 18 holes. the Class A. The | that | ranged for Oct. 20 with the Cabannes and |; one States | Tuesday, Nov. 6—First round match play, | Classes B, C and D. Wednesday, Nov. 7—Second round match play, Class A. Thursday, Nov. 8--Semi-finals, Classes B C and D. Friday, Nov. 9—Semi-finals, Class A. Saturday, Nov. 10--Finals for Classes A, B, C and D. Driving contest. Approaching period, and it was almost in the same spot. | and putting contest. A harrow would not harm the grounds, and it certainly should do it a lot of good. Immediately after the throw-in at the ‘commencement of the game Mr. Simmons got the ball and made a long run down the far side. Mr. King was on the spot and spoiled the St. Louisan’s direction and the goal shot went wide. Mr. King hit out hard and Bruce Kirkman took the ball. He start- ed a rush fot the County Club goal, which was stopped by Mr. Doan's good hit out. For the remainder of the first period che ball was in Country Club territory the greater portion of the time, but clever de- fensive work by Mr. Doan prevented.a goal. | rope in one trial to Freymark's two. 'Kiemer finished in |Kirkmans Plaintiff Biunk is pressing his demands | to heed these merry quips. | He has no precedent to guide him in esti- | |Doan’s hit out with a hard drive in the sec- 'ond period, M. J. Kirkman took the ball mating the value of his injured foot, but that $5000 is the price of a Widows ave beet husbends. Blunk argues that a man’s toes are a tenth part of his body and therefore $50 for damage to four toes and a greaf to® is not exorbitant. The case is keeping Justice Walker busy. When the evidence fs in it will be easy to decide as to the alleged negligence of: the | defendants, but when he attempts to value | Blunk’s toes he opines that t demands a Solomon to award. e question make the proper ‘though he would be successful in his try, he | overrode the ball, and Mr. Simmons sent it | into safety with a clever backhander. | Messrs. Simmons and Primm playing the | ‘bail. and Mr. Drew riding off the visitors back, the ball was advanced far into On- | 'wentsia territory. Played Well. After Mr. Primm had followed up Mr. up the fleld. Just whén it appeared as With Mr. Simmons’ shot came dangerously close, but Mr. Farwe.i arrived ‘in the nick of time and prevented a score. |way up the fleld in a beautiful manner. and | POLICY CASES DISPOSED. OF Capt. Roemer, Who Captured the den, in true polo style. Ina short while two goals | Said He Thought They Couldn't’. , Be Convicted. Pw The cases against 17 men charged with | playing ‘‘policy’’ were on the docket at the Hall Police Coutt Friday i morning. | | These men were taken in a raid ma@e Uct. | i ' 12 by Capt. Roemer from the pfemises at 1s North Seventh street. Before the cases were brought to trial Friday ghey: Capt. Roemer sta‘cgd. to the court that he made against the prisoners. In seteft the cases the court ordered covtsa and the other cases were ‘‘nollied.”’ : oe re Charged With Faise Pretense.—A wurrant was issued Friday against William on complaint of Miss M. Halloran, lenders of Chicago; secured by falee pretenses. In the wat- | -| hi AP ay Pesce ' and, . +... & & anes t. ’ e . : So. f é ed Then the Kirkman brothers worked their after seven minutes of play in this period M. J.. Kirkman made a clever shot that ge- sulted successful.y This score had the effect of waking up the | St. Louisans, and they went at the visito were registered for St. Louis. Mr. Sim- mons secured the first on a long shot, and’! Mr. Primm the second from a scrimmage directly in front of the Onwentsia goal. The play was faster in this period than in any other, and before time was up the score was even in actual goals. The third period started fast, and Country Club players appeared to be in a class by themselves for a short while. Rap- |id rushes by the forwards brought thé ball /up to Onwentsia goal several times, but the defensive play of Mr. King was particularly | | | | elly, lneal agent for D. Tollman & Co., mohey who was as fresh as a Mies Halloran swore | "a to the a 3 Ge eon which charges that Kelly | but he was unsuccessful until after r. Mr. Farwell got the ball on a hit out, and carried it up the fie.d unaided, and made a pretty goal despite Mr. Doan’s desperate effort to ride him off. Bert Walker's appearance on the line In piace of Mr. Drew, in the last quarter, gave he local players new life, and they went at ents hard as soon as the bell Tommy Atkins isy, made several the ball their oppo sounded, Mr. Walker . pretty drives, and followe Farwell had scoréd the fourth goal for Chi- rant it is cha hat Kelly represen cago. meself to ve Wiltinin Hnetha Ps f° ie ‘When play was resumed Mr. Walker en bottowed the sphere and dribbled it pleely to wit rite Zed . ere feet of the Owentsia g he ‘ ' : SRR Pay , : j : Oe > Ae, MOE eee a6 Sia ae a ae ee «% and aided by his brother, made a rapid rush | the | | easy fashion. One hundred and 20 yards, hurdle—First heat, A. | Time, | | Coliseum Sports. The hurdlers were again the attraction at thé Coliseum Thursday night. The final of 220-yard hurdle was stubbornly contestcd and was won by John. King. Arthur Rob- inson, who finished second, was taken sud- } | | } commenced the is rounding into shape nicely, and promises Smith, stiff argument. ries will tween the High School and Western Mili- | tary Academy teams. ‘into prominence through its victories over does RULLA V5, ee - THEIR GAME SATURDAY CAUSING MUCH COMMENT. OPENING Good Games Saturday Afternoon —Gridiron Gossip. All the lo¢al elevens, mot even excepting the disintegrating Smith Academy team, are endeavoring to put a keen edge to their condition in expectation of severe work Sat- urday afternoon. So far as St. Louts is concerned the all-im- portant contest is the game of C. B. C. with Roila, for it has an important bearing on the local race for gridiron supremacy. The | brothers’ have a conditional game arranged | With the Marion-Sims team for Thanksgiv- ing Day. As. with Washington out of the game, these two elevens will be fighting for | ‘irst plaee, comparison as the The two will be about in Weight, neither averaging very high, and ele Vvens as both have the benefit of excelient coach- | } ing, a fast and close oe game is expected, that Rierdan will be at haif, Cunnwgham going to fullback. erty wiil be ends for the first haif, the bal- ance of the line remaining unchanged. At Pastime grounds the Manual and | Smith Academy squads were out Thursday, | the former with a much larger number of | latter greatly de- | than usual and the pleted, scarcely a dozen men showing up. Capt. Hilts and Coach Van Vleck, though somewhat discouraged by the repeated mis- | fortunes of the team, and especielly by the loss of their center, are nevertheless work- the eleven Saturday's game. Lehmann will tuke Benson's place at center. Lehman has been the most consistent man of the squad in attendance at practice and has profited greatly by the coaching position of the injured mar acceptably. Several of the regular team have been tr- regular in point of attendance, This will the line-up. Just been definitely settled. seen What men can Eddie Lewis, it is said, by tneir. parents. some changes in these are has not It remains to be into the game. will be taken from end and put in at full- | back The Manual Training school team which | inauspiciously, | season so to be a strong contender for the interschol-. pennant. Recent signal and scrub} superior to that of) it gmheets tomorrow. | the line and | eleven looks academy which outweighs it in The Smith [t probably looks superior on the ends and tn its backs. Allendar, Robinson and Chesneut are fast, hard line buckers and good ground gainers. however, is. expected to put up a ———— Another game of the Interscholastic se- take place Saturday at Alton be- The latter has leaped the Cabanne Club and East St. Louls High School elevens,.. Huis¢amp, who played against the Military boys last Saturday, not think so much of them despite their victory of 17 to 0 over his team. In view of High School's strong eleven and 'the.two weeks of rest enjoyed by its men since the game with McKendree, it ought to be able to stop the winning streak of the | Alton boys, Erskine, who was severely injured at Leb- is rapidly recovering, and while ae will not be in Saturday's game, is expected | to take his place at right end before. iong. Will Be Decided at the Annual Tourna. | saad The Hargadine-MeKittrick football team. | which was supposed to be dead beyond all hope of resuscitation, has come out of its comatose condition and returned to active existence. Capt. Kelly announces that the eleven practices regularly at ni,ht. undcr the electric lights of Delmar pavilion, and the team has a practice game ar. with the Carletons for Oct. 27. Ehu Smith, Grosse, Gamble, Kinsella, Keliy and | Bailey are some of the familiar names ty he found in the make-up of the eleven. St. Louis Untversity plavs the Cabhenne club team Saturday at Athletic Park. The ‘varsity not only expects to win this game, | but all the other contests schcvduled for the | Season. Monday, Nov. 6—First round match play, | | hand in by playing the Carletor.s tomorrow The Marion-Sims eleven will also keep its afternoon. The result is a foregone conelu- | sion. PD, BOYS AT. THE THEATERS Newsboys Got a Second Treat by the Post-Dispatch at the Grand, Hav- lin’s, Imperial and Columbia. The Post-Dispatch newsboys have hdd their second great treat of the week. They 'attended the St. Louis Exposition Tuesday denly sick as he entered the stretch, look- , ing an easy winner. also won their heats In William Milius captufed from Freymark and Evans. men cleared the same height, was awarded the medal, as he cleared the Harry mile in the 121 the high jurnp The tirst two front in the Summary: D. Robinson, first; Fred Wagner, second. 21 2-hs. Second heat, Jobn A. King ran alone in a penaiad high jump—Wilifam Milius, firet, 68 inch- es (first trial); Hmll Freymark, second, 68 inches (second trial); Gwynne Evans, third, 67% inches, Mile run—H. J. Kiener, fret; Will Ehrhardt, sec- ond; Hans Wulff, third. Time, 6m. 22 2-5s. Two hundred and 20 yards, hurd o—John A. King, | siastic receptions four iti they were worn out, at the antica of the funny man, and, when the play got too first; A. D. Robinson, second; Hals Wulff, third. | Time, 318. POLITICAL NOTES. The speakers at the noonday m-eting at the down town headquarters of the Jeffer-| ‘son Club were Joseph Ingliss, Dr. Hoestter and J. R. Fellows. The Republican city central committee met Friday morning at the Merchants | League Club. The campaign was discussed and plans made the local field. The Hustlers’ of the Twenty-fourth Ward wil regular meeting, and Arsenal street. The Young Men's Democratic Clul of the Sixteenth Ward, at its regular meriung Thursday night, passed resoiutions ‘ndors- ing the city ticket and listened to riddresses by Ben F. Clark and E. A. Nownan, Jr. cratic Club will meet Friday George Neville and B. F. speak. It is announced that Democratic candidate for tage Eleventh District, will formally ofen his campaign Saturday evening at Hashagen's Hall, Pesto and Leonard avenues. A num- ber o Herloeratic apeakers wil: be in at- tendance. The Eleventh District Independ-nt Demo- cratic Club will hold a rally at its halt i#24 Cass avenue, Saturday night. ‘Tre «clubs officers are: John Doyle, presider.; John Sheridan, vice-president; Patric«x F iM, ReC- etary; John ch, treasurer, a John Donnelly, chairdan of the pro&s comiuiiit- tee, Republican League Club hold @ Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at Weaver's Hall, Brannon avenue The Twenty-sixth Ward Regular Demo- évening at 4119 Easton avenue. Patrick O'Malley, can- | didate for Congress, Judge Thomas Morris, | Cunningham will | Patrick O Malley, ih the) King and Robinson) hurdle. but Millus | for the last two weeks jin) ‘run for 'each was for the time being the clect. night, and Thursday night taey ‘‘took in’’ the theaters. Arrangements were made by the Fost- Dispatc with the management cf the Grand, Havlin's, the Imperial and the Co- lumbia to reserve a portion of each house for the boys. Each boy was allowed to choose the house he preferred to attenda. |For many of them it was a difew@t task, for each theater held out attractions hard to resist. The boys had no parade, os on Tuesday night. Theater tickets were handed to them as they ‘turned in,” and they went on the particular theater which t To say that the boys enyee would be putting it too mildly. heroines or villians ever got than did those at The boys the shows N» heroes, more enthu- the theaters named. laughed melodramatic to suit their testes, they | looked sad. But for the most part everstning just suited them, and there were nore than 2,006 | youngsters who went home about 11 o'clock singing songs they had heard it -he thea- ters and quoting tragic passages. IRON MOLDER FELL DEAD. C. A. Thoos a Victim of Appoplexy While at Work. Cc. A. Thoos, forty-five years of age, an iron molder, dropped dead Thursday after- noon while at work in the Shickle, Harrison & Howard's shops in East 8t. Louis. His death was caused by appoplexy. Thoos was a member of the lron Molders’ Union No, 59. in East St is known Dy whether he had any relatives In this city John Murtaugh, of §%21 North Eleventh street, has charge of the remains and is waiting to hear from any of Thoos’ relative who might reside in this vicinity. , NO SUBURBAN REPORT. Railroad Committee Which Has the Bill Has Not Met. No report on the Suburban Railway ex- tension bill ‘s expected at Friday evening s meeting of the City Council, as no meet- ing of the rajlroad committee, which has the bill im ‘its hands, has yet an- nounced. Councilmen Wiggins, Meyserti- burg and Hodges compose the committee. ee eee Saturday's struggie will furnish “Medics ‘’s line-up is about determined, and | of last Saturday s prac- | |} tice game with Carleton, with the exception that | Longinatti and Dough+ | inte shape for | probably | He should fill the | while one) ‘or two have been withdrawn from the game | necessitate | Whut | get | Surprise Special Saleno.158 6000 LUCK, For one week only, beginning tomorrow and eading aext Friday, at the N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charies—(G00D LUCK CORNER.) Men's Sanitary ~ UNDERWEAR ‘Extra fine gauge, heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers— shirte with French elastic neck and pearl buttons—drawers re-enforced with su«pender straps and three pearl buttons. 38c The Good Luck Manufac'urs at Wholesale and Sells at Retail. NEW GARMENTS IN THE NEW STYLES, Men’s Suits $5, $7.50, MEN'S OVERCOATS In Rich Worsteds, Gray Gray, Tan, Cheviots and Fancy $10, $12.50; $15 ge i Cassimeres. The Good Luck's Shirts are correct in style and fit— 50¢. 75¢, $1.00 Cardigan Jacket, fe Silk Neckwear, Boys’ Caps, Perfect: fliting Jersey Coats, High Ahe Grade. $1 All Phe Shapes. The Following Schools Lead in the Art 7™—Carr Lane. 8—Sherman. 9—Clinton. 10—Hodgen. Comfortable, Warm Garments Fiat Twin Needie Seams Boys’ Kaece-Pants Saits, id endless variety— ‘1,95,$2.50,$2.95 to$5.9 The Good Luck’s Hats are of solid fur felt 85c, $1.35, $1.85, $2.59 Shop Caps for Wechi- Office iF Men. ics, i—Cote Brilliante. 2— Madison. 8—Ashland. 4—Carroll. 5— Washiagton. 6—Crow. ONE VOTE FOR SCHOOL This coupon may be voted without a purchase. ‘VED FOR SATURD. LYE MONDAY ONLY 12—Ames. Men’s Newest Novelty Double- Breasted Vests—very stylish. ....+- Our double guarantee is always in force. ist—Money back if any purchase fails to please 2d—All Good Luck clothing repaired free for one year. Open every Saturday until 10 p. m, See our ad in this paper every Friday. Me SCHMITZ & SHRODER: Sixth and St. Charles Streets, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. All new Fall goods just from the factory — no left overs or store keepers. Fashionable lasts, sizes 6 to 18, widths A to BR. Just picked up a first-class bargain in Men’s Box Calf Welt Sole Shoes—the $3.50 kind—bought them under the market, going to sell them the same way—the _ price iS........ sa See Windows. BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO., £93.%..6t) Sweet, a, er Sake pee, Weer | and heals the Diadder and kidneys when Irritated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs, and restores heaith and soundness to every part of the body affected by the | disease Louls a short time and nothing | his fellow workmen aa to! . oo =o ——_——$$—$ LD ln atl es lla mi te ee SS nail te rea, n04 te ee ote 8 TRICTUR x Dissolved and Removed Porever No Cutting or Pain It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture, nor how many 4ifferen® doctors have disappointed you, I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me toe treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, entirely origi- nal with me, and perfectly painiess. It completely dissolves the Stricture and perma- hently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage. It stops every unnatural discharge, alays all infammation, reduces the prostate giand when enlarged, cleanses * ee 1 also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POIBON, NERVO>s BEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To thede male adies alone I have earnestly devoted 28 of the best years of my life. Physicians having stubborn case@ to treat are cordially invited to consult me. 1 charge nothing for private eounsel, and give to a patient a legs! contract | to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to investigate @ cure that life anew to multitudes of men? has *¢e If you cannot Gall at my office, write me your haw a aa my home — > . dD, or COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, - ‘ST. LOUIS, » 610 OLIVE ST. . . . - eae ye _" writing, backed by ne that hae ea 5 a tae a en one
Page 8
. Pe ever ee a ie" es ge e % ; x: 3 MO “4 ”7 Rg RE “WANTS” PUBLISHED ‘BY THE POST-DISPATCEr smn lL LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH —OCTOBER 19, 1900 THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER, WHEN AND FROM WHERE WAS THE FIRST BALLOON nae MADE? Beasties rr HELP WANTED—FEMATR | ROOMS FOR. RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. B / SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALBE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i4 Words or Less. 10 Centa 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ne Wik sisicapaibiiade Sate ‘ANTED—German boy willing “to work in nrc Se anted by No, aoe he ‘wi oe pak, | aus store. Apply 2713 N. 14th at. __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Ldme | CTevexTH 81 N.—I ely and | : 0 x mT e dhiiaitiidinitamemniiament - T _ 2 ge Ee arge room, nicel od | G. H, R., care Fleisce hmann & Co. BOYS Ww ANTE D—T wo boys to wait in table and -z HOU SEGIRL WANTED~— Girl for gene ral house ne Ai furnished for light | Reubeosinet aioe” WASHINGTON BL, 4 4210—Well furnished 24 story “he work. 24 N. o ng, one block west of Grand. — . ~~ ; oe 2 boat room, ith goml table board; also table E Ww ING AV., S17 N.—2 rooms, 2d story front, fur- | woarders acco mmod ated — R—B arber wants posith nm for Saturday and poles es. Call & p. m. 2408 N. oth ‘st. 6 ji - - eRe EGE anew ) 900 N. ria ffingwell av . 2d | | e s - -| FRANKLIN AY., 519—Cheap rooms; Tie per week first- ase tx ard; heat ‘and hath; $4 Weekly. Sunday: been out of business for years : Gratiot st. BOYS W ANTED—Stripper boys. 8905 Kossuth a FA — aan eae ay. : on elton ce | BARKEEF PER— “Wanted, po aitio nh as barkeeper, in| - “ering 95 oa - REED Ee Os, SA Fa FS : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White {rl for zeneral | for rooming men er women: clean beds; respect- oT gar R WANTED—FElderly widower, no| - — —— . saa ‘beaten NUT ST... 8314—Frent room: new BAR TENDER- W anted, po sition as bartender, by ao chores for winter. 2227 Locust St. { Ae © Pre ' r C hil iren. and air income, desires pleasant lady HICKORY ST 3223... -Nice'y furnished front room ; ee ons os lit ly a nish r “i: , 'l modern a n- ‘ le e t clean; best f | =" oreire ee : a : ’ hen —— v— anu fz Ps wee learea t« bath, gas: SD s eke out bh or without boarc terms reasonable: eaperienced Ad. F 41 “ie 3 Baste ‘h. ; : : BUGGY WASHER WANT is D—Apply 713 Manches- | - , > " , ate a peas a 2 ities. eftereccne, to noe! ‘books for firms having | BRI meen 8 ye se ANT po BAP ae once, bricklayers ae =eanmnene - — : — | | . ih PO Lege ED ae le . im accustom: Oo furnace work, to go to the country. ; ‘TopeE a ey . rience se for child 2 B IGHTEENTH ST., 823 S.—Furnished rooms; canon contene ~ aw bookkeeper, terins reasonavie, A 1. W 41, Address I, 4h). Post-Dispatch, (Painting by **‘Sawbuck.’’) | Nt tse bola gi dee —— SS nase ~ Fi aggre sa nD) tg $1 2> and $2 per wee k gents y. housekeeping. Omar ee rit BY ARDING ~River bluffs: lovely years old; iu 8 ‘ »fere se ] { Ds I ; en ta Mor e: Tutt ro __ | _ clerk; salary $25. Ad. C 33 Post-Dispatch . _ Dispatch. gy _bath, gas; $2 per week. BOY—Will'- By , % e' ON “skirt he rewagge Ai? Boyett yr lass wa enue LOCUST ST.. 2706A-—Two nicely furnished front Dispatch. ee ee Senet OB ines | OST : WANTE — Don’t this jolt you: y the way, whose MOVE is it? If it's yours, dear reader, ne Hesrreonen ee tin --- rooms, for gentlemen or ladies. = _ room. Ad. © 41, Post Di spat b. | HOSTLERS WANT ED- Gi od wages, 3826 Ore- 44 } {] k | 9 | 1 ¥ SKIRT WORKERS W AN TED—For dress ana un- seats : : a Ne ae ie ———————-—- |} gon av to the right flank march!” then double quick to the nearest drug store and fire 0) See cinte: orcerienved hands and learners. Con- | LUCAS AV., 2331—Newly furnished and unfurnished Rooms AND ‘Seana oe sg sedine Mi Co... 2210 and 2212 Pine st. rooms, southeru exposure; furnace beat; stable; NTE an | | e ig. && ‘ ~—— . — caeap. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. PENTE ER— Carpenter wants wo rk: ean do allj - = aie ‘Minanhiad Raieauiss CARP Ad. M 42, Post- | LABORERS WANTED—10 packing house laborers; a house-w anted ad at the Post-Dispatch . a SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced§ skirt-| ~~ ——_ | -———__—_——_ i SIRTMAREE : LUCAS AV., 3201-—-Nicely furnished rooms, hot and | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Ry respectable is of repairing and painting ? r » e r hg 0. ‘ ‘ ° a "T i? @e% e » > me ee N. ath st. painting, kalsomining, mixing colors, sautveseuaar PARTNERS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Century Bldg. The Oliver Typew B s | MORGAN ST., 2816~Two unfurnished second floor te , Sang. 9 rh exposure, and one back room, with FIREMAN—Sit. *. wanted “by No. . 4 fireman: compe- etc., from our painters’ book; our book of 25 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TATIORESS gf siclgte ny Bry nap ae be | _ anes resene; au sani. pesvase comity. — or near Grand, at about $75. Ad. ¥ a feb tent to take charge of small plant; city or cuun- years’ Par get in poet and — -* a 7 PARTNE r Ww ANTE D A disc beet. ac ‘tive bus! né oan Business Announceme ‘nts, 10 Cents Per Line. $15. a ae 4 aaa but first-class need apply. MORGAN ST.. 2842—Nic ely furnished room: gas. pateh. > s0 explicit that even boys can teach themseive - = —— ; mir a. ; ' — ) , ary. Address. 2535 8. 2d s NSE ee the alensiiad trade in a short time; 25 illus- man controlling $3000; I have an epee cot = COM e Ww ANT ED—Experienced young girl to cook, 81st, F ranklip ev., 34 floor. Banc POUR TI FN E ST., _ 3224— Two rooms in rea , $7. : ———— ° ‘a ita J j as t { j "/ ; Ps —° r re 4 . + en. | : 8, p ! wash and iron; family of three: good wages. 4464 | WOMAN WANTE 1D- With young child, for gen- | OLIVE ST. 1417—Furnished front room: call. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ith above FIRPMAN—Sit. wanted by f "good, “reliable and trated alphabets are included in our book. Ad- making $10,000 een " . ce hous te experienced fireman. confidential but legitimate transaction; Bo chance |, Weat Pine at, eral housework in the country. Ad. P 44, Post- 14 Word I 0 | OLIVE ST., 27836—Newly furnished first and second ords or Lees, 10 Cents. Ad. A 41, Post-Dispatch. dress Val. Schreier Signa Ww rks, Milwaukee. Wis. ae atlas: detelis iaterview only, Aa. ¥ @, | = Peri re —————— Fas ; noe" rn —— ee; 4 | a . oa Mel . “ , Y) av wm iat? MAN—Sit. wanted by marric “d colored man to do MAN WANTED—wWwhite man et work mornings Post- Dispate h. COOK WANTED—Small fam {ly ; “ap ply at once. | 2. | Diy ata. ae cchaesieneneiaenssaccaeanat —— Goer tonme: 6 ae easonablie. guecaneret ee any kind of work. 920 N. 16th st ‘ } 1: one who under raga OM #125 Linde ‘ll be. ‘OMAN WANTED—To help in kitchen 4001 § r rooms; also hall room, bath; reasonabi PAG E AV. 5SA—E'egant 6-room flat: furnished . YT) > ani oe 4 “ne! ‘ 4 ) > i ‘ - >, » A‘ A* > ial : ~ n ae i « ites o : al ” nm 4 ° leaned “gpm sar Sata ee : 2 ee - : Le ” _ "us : 2814 Pine. P ARTNE R Ww A NTE D— artnet er in | re staur: ant, ‘ x- C T pe eg wae eer ike - as 1 peice ~ mY oO 37 “N ii ] furnished roows for ents to hac a or Cc ouple without c hil iren: r f , MAN—Reliable married man with family wishes/ ‘stands furnace; call after 6 p. m. perience not necessary: be quick. 820 Market. | or WwANTE D—An experienced - for cooking Broadway. or lich? bonset ing : ‘ : nie a — us *k 1 ; ght eep ee usework in family of three; no iaundry | wowAN WANTED—Or cirl, to wait on sick lady. | ——— case ome mm 3 __.__. | FLAT WANTED—To rent, by Nov. 1, furnished ” Two nicely” furnished | rooms for flat; four or five rooms, Ad. D 41, Post-Dis- ait. as window wasber or porter, references. Er- . "AN TED 1; tend horse and cow: ~ eo manpebiaannat Mest Hariette. 13825 Franklin = en ae pow ag de gr a a Pres! oc oom 1orse, Wesbing- a Rr a Ue ~” : gd home and best of wages 4550 Mary- 2743 Laclede av. OLIVE ST., 2926- MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man, as fur-;{ ton ay. : Rear eee ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | eos ‘ Sh ee eee -| WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for housework: | - light housekeeping; all co venience es; $2.50 week. DP amas & on. lg Dispatch. collector for same. MAN WANTE D- At tive: “young man to 0 assist. “ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 6703 ‘Mendeat ee WANTED—In restaurant. good home. 1506 Chouteau av. OLIVE ST., 2124—Front and — roma single | ~ oe r t ' ( oy este , : ee Sulte, convenl O com. : Soe lunch stand must come well recommende 7a | BOOKKEE P E R—Sit. Ww anted by lady as assistant | DII f ———————eeeee——Ooe wi MAN Ww ANTED A midd e-aged colored woman tian 4 suite; BvORIORS = ~— wrt Ro. = : FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. MAN—Position © wanted by young man “tn office or 6th and Elm sts, a ee lc eae bookkeeper or general office work; references | “7. Sobmg iS WAN TED— ream dippers. St. Louis for housework, from 12 noon to 12 night. Rill- OL IVE ST.. 1010—Larze, unfurnished room, sult- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ge ee » Post-Dispat eg nee; can give bond. MAN WANTED—A good, reliable ene gee who — from former employer. Ad. 3U, Post- y Co., 9th and Grat! dy EE eS eee ings Hotel, 7th and Walnut sts. able for office; very reason: bre. EUCLIT pa PEA %, oO c : “ ce: | rales = — yest ee “¥ megs” “ ’ mn 7 : ’ understands taking care of horses and furna Bispate h. ee Nee om DISHW ASHER WANTED—Male dishwasher. 1048 , ' WANTE - - ‘E ST., 3006—Neatl 5 Pe Rear f Bnagmmeee apn oe ary ms Bye came MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man as Janitor middle-aged preferred; one that wants a good COMPANION sit. ° wanted as “companion “to girl N. Taylor av. WOMAN WANT ED poly 810 Salisbury st. gener ysl ~ ead S006 Mignon 2 all conventences. $1.50 with stable ‘and large yard; will rent to first-class or _or yardman, good references. 620. N. Beaumont. me, Apply at room 405 Old Custom House. aged 17, or elderly lady. Call 4053 Nortb DRE Am wits al housework App?) : dake oe eee een an ere ae a without children at moderate at. apply at ~- RE ARR VruSS ‘ ERS * = , — pe ea “IT ery ~ , sTee;Tr- } eg ‘ ‘ ’ MAN—Young man, 19 years old, wishes work on | MAN WANTED—Man to tend furnace, wait on ta-| Market st. | instructions e. TAKE NOTICE Will give vocal WHEN, maker of best | cabinet photos. ers OLIVE ST., 1519—Nice, clean, comfortable single | Once. Greer-Anderson Realty Co., 719 Chestant delivery wagon, or work of any kind. Ad. B ble, etc.; $12 per month. 3: 300 Morgan. canta by ‘experienced cook? first-class| Come well recomme ia Ad. T 45, Post-Die- 1631 Franklin; oven Sunday; teiephone. C ¥1i. _ Fooms; for gentlemen; hot bat $i. A. cs oe WASHINGTON AV.. 2917—Nov. ist seven-room CY. — PAGE AV.. 4266—Two furnished rooms for Nght house; completely furnished with furnace; six Rhos, months; $40 per month. ae & o COOK—Sit. eye 45, Past Dispatch. Ne Se MAN W es Be Mid ile- aged man to do chores references. 1707 Goode av. YE Weg patch, ss ————— : . ‘ens: wood Wome. tee. ———$_—_____- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. housekeeping ; parties without children; all convs. MAN—Wanted, by steady man, Hight work; can around h Apply 5160 sewnttaten COOK—Sit. “wanted by neat colored girl to do GIRL WANTED—A good girl: German. pre ferred: cooking or general housework. Address 2220A sinall family, good wages. 4157 Morgan. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. VINE ST.. 1311—Elegant furnished reoms for Ught housekeeping and reomers; $1 per week and up. DWELLINGS ; FOR ‘RENT. ag oe Dispated. etc.; moderate wages. Ad. | Say WANTED—Good, reliable man to work in | ; ess, 20 een _ city. 13] Franklin vod TD pace le Se _iacas wie ——— G AR LW AN TE D- Girl, about 15 or 16. 1810 Frank - E INISHE “R Ww ANTE D -A g0 od finis her; $1.25 per} ——— . MAN—A young oo ed good bu iness ability wants MEN W AN’ reED—10 men and § teams, at Boyle av. | COOK—SIt. by first-class cook and housegirl. Call) _ lin ay. day. Fearless Laundry, 2508 to 9513 S. Jeffer- | SIXTEENTH ST., 1429% N.—Front room, with ed- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. d 2 > « ied m | _— - : j rj hen: ?. &6 piet ( ( seKe iva: — no soliciting. » Postis- | and Westminster pl. Ed Keary. 43944 Gibson av.; no postales, GIRL WANTE SyoMiuamiis Of Gee: dmeie eam | OO ae ee Oe ee respectable. we . QR MEN WANTED—25 dite h men, at St. “Louis Tran- | COOK—Position w anted bi lady ¢ as , lunch cook in| *SHenandoah ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Saturdays and Mon- | — miner ~ - MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man to tend to horse sit Co.’s power house, Park and Vandeventer. E. saloon. 910 N. 14th st ‘GIRL WANT TS davs. 4322 Delmar bl. SLATTERY ST., 2723—Furnished front; light house- — esis n ] sework. Ad : ae ae 3 Al. ogee mee So; 1 , ' ght housework or assist genera ouse Work. , HOU! SEG IRL Ww ANTED—A . a a sree egeee Collecting: rt now ; gy ot s %& ger yee ge, og free. W 42, Post-Dispat *h. eral housework; small A country ae ee : ™ ej » heshe wraneed STOCK ; ‘ onti O% ‘ J , 2 ‘ranklin av 78) M0. a -_-—-— a wil ’ ‘ OOK S—Lest, le nsurance DoOKS, wra = co melee gumagrrmmmcade P| SEG IRL—A competent girl wants position ‘fn pe salary it Bs, E 34, _Post- Dien — “a a newspaper; anyone. finding {rem will saad BOARDING—Boare Ee suit; each bas city and clatern water, bath, gas, ) co them ‘to th fluor Granite Bldg, a. ow. cot. 4th | Pome Yor loan of $50. Reta. Ade O 45. Posts | Tlecieie Mince ety ae ea Worten, B00 Ne . = ‘ , . , . - ec ¢ 4 1s" ear . . . 7 . ace best reference. Ad. M 40, Post-Dispatch. —_ 2 genera —|PACKERS W ANTED Good, experienced packers | mall family. Ad. E. Reed, 2616 Madison st. | HOU SEG IRL W ANTED—A co mpetent white “girl and Market sts., and receive re ward. Dispatch. 24: phone Main 2044 MAN—Sit. wanted ‘by ear Wireman and electriman; in ge neral merchandise; pay good wages to right — a : willing to work at L anything. 2539 Hebert st. men: whem aneiving please gerd Post. Dis bbw ogy a housekeeper for gentle- | to do housework and assist in laundering; refer- - , Hi ae sa seine 08 op 4 | ences require ~J Apply 35 15 s . . \OG—Lost, dog; sette r: name am urger « on col- 7 , a do . ‘ ~ ee ae re . — wi Morgan *. lar. Return and receive reward. 3607 Finney. , West Kad A wi iow tn pty Bg = wil nal FLATS FOR RENT. MAN—Steady, anid: man wants work ;, good me.| references; also age. — Ad. : 42 | Pore eret tit reams ; : “a bushelman. Star HOUSBKE EP ER : -Sit. wanted as housekeeper Dy | HOl SEGIRL Ww AN TE D—E : | pe reenced girl for gea- | noG—to st, male pup, water spaniel; 2 months old. rt he Be — a pay for home comforts. Ad. Y ‘'S ta Pe air av. 3 y 9 + . wh ; St- LIS} ). ; MAN—Sit. wanted “by ‘German, 28: take eare of ‘ond floor MEER Se BONEN ‘ - shanna einem | HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Girl for mama "te Seem Return to 709A N. 2ist st. aud get reward. ve —_ $$$ $+ —_______ 14 Wonrls or Ieeas, 10 Cents horses, cows and work about private place; good PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted by good housekeeper | yore. ginal] family. 3101 Lucas ty ouse- | HORSE—Lost, a medium eized gray horse. Return | CARDINAL AV., 15 N.—Dining room and kitchen; | —-—_— references; city or country. Ad. Y W, Post-Dis- Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. for widower or bachelor. Ad. R 141, Post-Dis- | - _- to 5510 Maple and receive reward. bet and cold bath; with privilege of boaniers. BELL AV., 4614A—Three rooms; good “order; ; $l. patch. patch, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, reliable girl for | 7 taney | CHOUTEAU ; Sernished vosme. | piensa , E ROCKBREAKERS W ANTED—At “Clayton and ee AR Post-Dispatch. Taylor avs. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted Fe eo to| HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general “house Hound. : OOK AV S051 ~Blcceat COmON ON Bou Wii | depres. assist with genera ouse wi ‘ | work: German preferred; smal] famiy. Cail : | board, for couple or gents: service first-class. EVANS AV... 4560 Modern, detached: lower four MAN—Wanted, place to attend lunch counter or | RAO S WAN r | ea een ' , (S WANTED—Tw first-class gravel roof- 24° ‘ waiter, by expe rienced, Steady man. Ad. H ber "Cal I 1580 Morgan ay sd HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegiri. 1119 S. ate A Russe Il SY. i te * FOUNDA tall, slim man can find a $380 misfit suit a . . rooms; laundry; yards; $17. Sheppard, 921 Chest- 42, Post- Dispatch. - nceeineatonneantisoms 13th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Whi ir] cp for $15 at 616 Olive st CORA AV, é$42—Comfortably furnished room, with nut st. " . | SHOPMAKERS WANTE D—Three © good shoemekers | ——-— panemsennteanenencenrenenrneseonannaamtinie—a= see | maneral homanear vine ate coe for or without board. in on MAN-—Sit. wanted by young colored anil = res at Frank Foll’s. 212 8. 224 et.: call early. HOUSEKEEPER Position wanted by widow as/|_ eral housework; bo washing. 4233A Lucky. FOU ND- _W) x you can geta double sole, box calf DICKSON ST ' - Ww nn? onan FINNEY AV., 4246—Four rooms; * all " modern tm- € o . ‘ : cr é : : : : : : 4 * . ) t ’ . 9 housekeeper for widower or hotel; no objection | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘cooking and as- epee. | 3.1 Harris, S20 Pis room, With board: mé a Bomenspye nek snable.” _ ste od ona ” : sa B wen mee Se ae GAR FIELD AV... 5045-4 large roonis, bath, laun- man, porter or delivery man; best of reference We O _ Ad. R 84, _Post- - Dispatch. SHOE MAKE R WANTED -Shoemaker. 2941 ‘O}tre. to leavi ng city. Room 8, 1106 Locust st. sist in housework; no washing. 4415 Olive st. up te STOCK CLERK WANTED- -For saddlery house ; LAU NDRE ESS—Sit. EASTON AV., 4852\%—Nicely furnished front. room, dry; new building: papered; rent $15 MAN—Young 1 man wishes sit. As assist 4 as laundress f ee ens 7 ant ocer’ | wanted as aunaress or two HOU SEG IRL WA rTED—A g i " clerk; have had some experience: wages ro ery state age, how many years’ experience and name first days in week; good references. 2657 Olive. housework: smali tamtiy $128 fit oe geneta! BUSINESS CHANCES. with or without board. “ny ae Aw. ioe a ae ~ ject; Teferences. Ad. G 83, Post- -Dispat: *h. of last employer. Ad. O 45, Post-Dispatch. — “ AO 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EAST WHITTIER ST 1 " ——— | GARRISON AV., WS -First floor, : large rooms, eigen ~~ : ania —____—. | HOUSEKEEP ER—Young widow would like sit. as_ HOUSE GIRL WANTED—A good girl for general emer - negp oreaor Bae Se ie] sR ST... ‘1116 (between Cook and papered, all conv., $8 month; 3 rooms, 2d floor, MAN-it. wanted by elderly = yg to attend ye yard TAILOR WANTED—A good tailor; immediately. J. housek > ag 5 oO wet § 1820 Olive s . widower housework; at once; good wages to good girl | BU SINESS ¢ 1H cones E— . wee os to £6000. Bause ‘ xe lient b fag tee ge rgenoe vont oars ay Wi too ro > yreferre riflers. J., ve s . East W . é n ivestment, requiring , eee oard, business couple preferred; | ~~. ee , ee Ad. D 24. Post- -Dispateh. s; city reference. W. Coaske, 3201 Easton av. a = : ee t = = 4 a 1116 East Whittier. answer quick. Ad. K 41. 41, Pos ost- Dispatch. reasonable. I . HAM On AV, 2004 Four beautiful rooms; gua ve sige ar euEreraeeee arenes ) "ANTED—G on ladies’ work. SEWOMAN—Want sit. at genera ouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl f£ | iomebaiaeap a os oes ocation; ren MAN— Position wanted by reliable and expe- er Wee oe ian i ee work by competent colored woman; small family; ho anata. Apply 3439 ion S for general — ioe AN . 4107—Room and board to gentlemer: TY ~¥ a = a — office man, part ow full time; references. - -_——- -—- come home nights. Mrs. Levy, 42164 St. Louls. _—-— -- ———— — BUSINESS WANTED. wad comforts; house modern; bome refined LABA ADIE A “* 47 wy 1A some hew “tha Siem — , - : ———— and front hall reom; good tab'e: terme epect |CHOUTEAU AV., 1022-—Store, known as the Hen- ‘ , : I al. : rietta Cigar Store location good for cigars and furnishing store . for any re- Apply Goddard a Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, -919 Tay- A. Lynch Js to 4 years; good city references. Ad. A A2 WATCHMAN a WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, | Post-Dispateh. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— } LUCAS AV. 3106—N ras « WA MAN it. wanted or om. > oe ry 1621 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone Cc 917. S ae Re amr ed cnet _ a house work: 1b omit ED I “A oe Lan go | ROOMS FOR RENT. ht nt b fh: ‘per Xie —s eae oe pee tail business: : man or drill master to any ore D AMSTRE Ss— Wanted, by lady, fine sewing to! amily; ao ashing; good ; he ath; $4 per week. tall business: possession Nov. 1. ms foot Sorvios: ~F ceekmie saa og fants = ~ _———— ——— do on infant’ ~ Ww ardrobe. Ad. BE 45. Post Dis- wage. 1907 Lia Sal! : aoa prem = x van = aca * — ot ; AS AV $213 T ly 3 | “doant mete — _— ~ - — c { { n ‘ Torr, : —— 7 on +> . t ' uh tteain. / A ; + Che bee wo oy 4) . f ‘ - - " a 8. 1th st calls; well educated; best reference, 119 SALESMEN ANTED. patch, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good: housegirl ‘for up- BELL . . $213—Strictly clean rooms, with kitcb- single or en suite; eouthe = hxposure ees Hei. DESKROOM—85; phones Included Bank Bulid- : Stairs; apply with references. 20918 Locust st. ; en, private bath; private family; cosy flat. ee - . ing, Pine and 2d; plate glass fronts. W LUCAS AV., 8311—Large 21 sto ry front, with | - = , ' ‘pace in fine corner bu! iding, with Sth st 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. : . - sat _ = as i plain sewing and children’s clothes; by day oT HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general BREMEN ri oe 1425 -Furnisbed rooms for light hoard: hot bath. furnace heat: re asonable FOR RENT—Space Sonnlinaal Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive, YOUNG MAN—Desi - any e N-= res position in off ce or re any piece. Ad. 1409 Davies pl. | housework; wages $15 per month. 2343 Chouteau. housekeeping; $1.75 “per week. ee “3 keeping; $1.50, $2; ball room, 75c; meals if de- | - , - | bat ? . “1. Pe oe _ “ - BROADWAY, 301 8.—Neatly furnished rooms, com- | count © Building. . ding —— | eral housework. Apply at 4318 West Belle pi. | gentlen light ho k cos entlemen or ght housekeeping; reasonab! MORGAN ST., 3107~—Tw: r 1° CON ' » furnished second-story | ' & e, with or witheut power; coroe BARBER WANTED Co. South Bend, Ind. . Al barber for Saturday and | : aonthHnera eXpPosure: Ali « enilence ble be : i COnVeniences: tab!) ar; flats: newly decorated: fer reapectable CHESTNUT ST., 2028—Furnished rooms: en suite; 202 suice, room, With excellent table: he : } TW | rT 2 APE i ! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to help with seicanaae -| OLIVE ST., 4157—Very desirable second-story an | WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by neat colored woman, drep. 38421 Tilinois av. Sodre | ors. OLIVE ST., 4161—Coslly furnished room: senthern mete” work; best of reference. Ad. 0 33. | SALFSMAN WANTED—An experienced silk gales- AB LOCUST ST 4 ed front | “h. st co ll recommended; apply to | opr | caine _ , Pages ‘ OCUST 8S $149—Newly furnis ro tle ge ib; must me Wwe oO ‘ ( ppt 0} STE NOGRAPHER- {—Wanted, position by expert ste- | HOUSKGIRL WANTBKBD—Girl for general house- BROADW AY, 1237 N.—Fur. ro oms for } ight bouse- t xeellent table and service: cope mom, PAPIN ST, 1403— Store; $s month: suitable for SALTS ANTE Peneriend ales . | | — —___—_____. ired. | MISSOURI AV.. 1615~—Pleas . nie | : _-— — HELP WAN SALESMAN WANTED—Experfenced salesman; | sTENOGRAPHER—Wanted, situation by thorough-| House ANTE see gym A ae, : - 161o—Pleasant rooms, with board; | -—~ * ger rae | TED—MALE. references required. 415 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. ly competent, experienced young lady stenogra- grep ge Fy i tae oe sunall family; opposite Lafayette Park; reference: day board. | | SE OND ST... 613 S.—Barber shop, for rent on ae- . - , plete for housekeeping; reasonable. | MORGAN ST bl OO—E] “arr t , euual | 4 ashe Pay OL? egant furnished parlors, o " bo _ bo student. 1014 Park « . man. T19 Mermod-Jaccat | furnace, gas, hot bath, with or wit heat boat 5 Hi | SE vi NTH hg Sew» - “te light ahep, 968 BAKER WANTEDc natbane . -| STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced stenographer de ‘ ible for mbhufacturing 4 ‘a t : . SMEN—St a . beral commission; ar . east ; ke baker; wages $2 per Jay SALDS ike andard article; Mberal ¢« ) fires a permanent position. Ad. M 34, Post-, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat gir! fo assist ‘in | CHES . | front rooms, large unfurnished itt r SPACT ~ ett | ATNUT ST , 3505 hack parlor, on first floor; ‘d@ room with board Pine: elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N 2 _ Sunday, 006 N. Compton ay. SALESMEN WANTED —To sell “our full line of | -XYPEWRITER-—Sit. wanted by typewriter; uhor- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- SHESTNUT aT BARBER Vv WAN . , ' | oOughiy expertenced and rapid operator on Reming- work; 3 in family; good wages. 5169 Kensington. | Gr ay acto y a . 6WO—Nicely furnished parlor, on nable rates Brooklyn | Pel ' i irst ti Oo ‘ lé on s° het oO ; , j ; ’ ‘ ‘ ° a ” " al _ day ana a — oy barber ; “$4: for Satur- tee that stock will be true to name. For term } cen : D - » Ot therr INS; Del and ld ba th ; colored ‘tela ple; 2 rooms: 5) per Week - 4S. 2d write to the Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence, asian ws 2 ee. eee: | housework; aged 13 to 15; good home; no cbil- Pea nis: | ‘ded ; light housekeeping; can use laundry; 2d and 3d aanenamnineslic nine : ea-Dinday. bin a ok 35 -a0 . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ley ay. , ”142 ' housework; family of two. 3613 St. Louls av. * TEAU AV., 2143—Nicely furnished room ini porhood. OLIVE ST. L650—Nice reome rs tleme tO gtatlemen oF send postal. #16 N. Isth st wide w's home; po other roomers. Mrs. lamp | -1CA "pa | im CASH paid far rags, tron, bottles, metals, @€6 BaRpn | WANTED—For “See ag and Sunday, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. = HOUSEGIRL WANTEI}*-Girl for general house- ome CLARK AV v0 —Furnigbed front rooms for light family; every modern convenience; good table; | feathers; 2 Cass ay —— ; “FOOTY 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a. WA NTED—G lood barber for Saturday and | ~ ws = - pipeanen HELP WANTED—FEMALE. work 5109 Kensington ay. 7; Guaranteed $3. 270014 Frank! Mn av. SOLICITOR WANTED—By a burglary "Insurance 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents HOUSEGIRD WANTEI | house ke eping; $2 per week | excellent location | \ ir. omp > rh he é ‘ : : ; ( Skits 4 y ‘ t Sw 0 —_—- — —_ tbe a4 ate ‘ ‘FRE ; ¥ rth sus -. ; BARBER _WANTED- “A barber. llth and Tyler. Ad. = a5. Post-Dispatch,” si gehen are ae eens Business Announcements, *¢ Coots Per Line. girl; at once, ana? Pine a. eee ee & COMPTON AV +, 1009 N.—2 or 8 rooms, furnished | PINE ST S315—Front room and bk ard: cour le. Oni 1295 x Bi rod chang eee BARBER “WANTED. A French missionary to China {n 1694 reports that | Ruppo. 1% ght housekeeping. $35 per month; private fami . ene wg Sunday. 23 & A Rood barber, for Saturdays a balloon was said to have ascended from Pekin aE STON HOLE M AKER Ww AN TE 1 Bi utton ho! He | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist In general | COMPTON AV 1198 N .. * : 7 ares . . pe : HOU SE painting aud hardwood varnishiag done at i erat 4n 1806. mker; first-class; to take work outgide. &258 N. housework aT TE een sion: Naar 0M ora, 4 urnished rooms for light | pine ST... 2018—Secondst: AA) | jowest — ‘ee; let me bid on your work. Gus BARTENDER | WANTED- hsiniiaiait 18th st. ! lwuse work. SUISZA Dickson st. bousekeeping; $1.50 per week. , Stury middle room; good | ndge 212 Wesebington ev. 1612 Market Bartender; liquor store. —— ~ —- eeerees ~ . BP gontenns ft panei ra - SPRUE a HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl - for general house- OOOK AY.. 4051 \ - wept , — : — ) CHAMBERMAID WANTED-—First-class housegirl | work: German preferred; family of three: 1 family icely furnished room, private |} PAYMOND AV., 5025—Page of Suber BCROLLSAW WANTED--Poot power scrolsaw or d chambermaid. 3650 Lindell bi.; references ame agers = Be ree; good | family; all conveniences; gas, ba! h, heat, rea if for comp aL et | Coturning lathe; state lowest price. Ad. B 3461, poste WANTE D— ~Experiencea bul poster. AGENTS WANTED _ required. , wager 3625 Botanical av. it, reas. Roard for conple or twu ladies employed | turning ia . 8 pe week: steady: must know ci oe — | DELMAR BL., 3898 . | _0 th, Post- -Dispateb. cily well. Add 14 weree or ame 20 Conte. CLOSERS “WANTED san ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED sd for general posse: | hot bath, for two: ee steam-heated room, ROOM, ra ieana Semina tae at room, with|« ——————» A LACK WANTED—A- Louis Corset Co., 19th end Morgan. . Oo ; DO ashing or lronmin ore. usse ay. a ee ‘ head eines ER wre - 127. P om Disp ? ; only, teriIna reas. =, aX N. 18th s first-class bootbiack. “a ms 1 for ithe Modorn filter; latest and most COOK WANTED—A girl t Speer lat wath | BOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general Oakes ae nuaveniences floor front, three south | Aires > BOARI —— _— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ; . - ore esign; Orat ever made to rechar in o COO GQ assist Wi housework and care fer children: po wash , oe - HenCces ALOOM AND BOAKD--Grand av.: furnisbed root P » Bor waitea wane: boy | for work ‘around | house minute; one gross fiber cotton filings . oaae’s } laundry work; German preferred. 3430 Haw ironing. Cal) 4000 Cook ay. ee ae DICKSON ST., 2040-Tw "aad board, for one oF two ladies; $3 per week; a6 Wands of Lom, 22 Comm end yard; city reference. 6201 Delmar bi. supp) free with each; light, neat, bandsome; thorne bi. (Compton Heights). dmeiahiaiiiicannins light housekeeping: ao 0 nicely { furnished rooms: home comforts, or fooms for light housekeeping. | > ge we a Ww a 7 Ps is a& soon as sediment taken from the water Is OOOK WANTED FI , x. G ———— | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general children. Address W 141, Post-Dispatch, | OLAYTHES ~For sale, Ave sults of clothes esd one ANTED—In meat market; $2 per week to| Se on cotton; reserved territory; send for cir- —First-clase cook; German of housework, German preferred. 2744 Lucas ay. EASTON AV., 3108—Nicely ¢ Boyes | Hebt overcoat; goad as mew; extra large sts, 8107 Easton ay. ye and terms. ~~ wagner Filter Go., 243 Frank- Swede; best wages; small family. 8820 Delmar. yey y furnished rooms, SHE RIDAN AV., 2055—Nicely furnished rooms; ai! Call 3962 Delmer bi. nm st Bo Pa Sprenger ces US , y—¢ -}| EAS iJ it} ‘ . : om ppm = wren ston, Mass COOK WANTED—A good plain cook; no washing: HOUSEGIRL, WANTED- Girl 2, —" “house- | EA! okt Av. 8000-2 large airy 24 story front |-/ ‘unventences: with or withont board. DIAMOND—For sale; over 2 karate; blue-white; ae ‘a ; sma amily a ea rooms; @ complete for light b : AGENTS WANTED—To ‘well our celebrated al coe oc ry ‘will pay from §20 to = per gas stove; fine heating stove: = ousekeeping. | WASHINGTON AV., 3141—Two nice rooms, with | fotfeited much below value. Hoguais. paws ANTED—A strong boy. 240 N. 15th at. ae Te Be mtianier ts lamps, g Gaclunive terri- rset) te 8 : petent woman. T 50, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good neat girl for enera] to refined couple only. southera exposure; good be ard; gas; bath; furnace heat; day board. er, 922 Olfve st. con > et Qe ee dairy farm - | Maat than electric are. aha & iMoreeea at: CORK WANTED— Panett Rens im rd neon west | EAST WHITTIER 8T., 1116-Bal Gok and Fi WASHINGTOX AV. 1500-—Pur, rocme for goats | STOLE REPAIRS for say old steve -. fat | penta ie Peck Diesonte ;} te Grive. Ad. ST W. Wash! ington st +» Chicago. ‘ 8646 Ol! ee cook ; good refer. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German 1 for general —Elegantly furnished rooms; modern, Fwd Planes | only; from TSe to $2.50 week; bath, luachroom to Forsbaw, 111 N. 20h ot. Phose CO. Cc _ Bowne werR mall famfiy. Sis? Ge ar. suitable for two; $5 oe ‘ week aplece, Re “4% —Nleely furnished rouma, WATCHES Eigio, Walt tham, a with or without board; steam heat, gas, beth. | =, Pust Li ‘pati Me yy WANTED—A colored ‘poy, ¥ with re references. GRANDEST gift ever offered to : ) AED boy to make fires and waah | agents reaping harvest wits ae ne qotomer: ANTED—Good plain cook in emal! pour HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl Soh v0, eniaet in general | FOURTEENTH ST., 6 8.—Elegant furniahed rooms nat an yar Pine paye Ucke wom tee ty e. & per! house withou ferengss = housekeeping and and roomers, $1 per sowy? WASHINGTON AY., 8316—Board _ rooms; fur- every night. Murillo, 1814 ot. at 100 Baugh av., 9 GTON AV... pace ’ ’ . Se ee: “f . ’ lise whee - ¢ . ws id . ME fe, SM ee LM Tee Et oe Ce a ee oe OE RR —
Page 9
2 a a ee em ar _FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 19, 1909 rein na + ee ee ————— ——— - ; Si re ectreinen tee. eeenente wnnenate. _ ee - _- —_ om — a a ad rr" — ed - : | , _ | 4 boteber steers es ico Ol a ; PERSONAL. MUSICAL. up om pear futures and 1 down to 2 Wh oa "he 4 ee ee es am) feede! T1445, cows, 82. 7504.2 ‘ ' J P e rent. my or se Ware b ng nancial ments, 544 eases; market higher at 15 » 7% bs: aners. $202 € ol Sata MUSICAL Experienced vocal teacher desires wore) FINALLY SHOWED SOME = | _. ____ | Today, \Yee'day.iYear a0 AUT TER. ae abt Dicom, WGG.S8; tesen teed nine | : pupils; terms very reasonable. Miss Myerson, | : 5,320,342 5,219,380 2, 405.987 ;, Tex: ass steers, $3.20414 10: Texas bulls i.e mc . r > che té letts te ¢ fa} $ M 4 ce e —_ eee 7 - ei a} ‘ Creamery-—- Dairs - t ? ane *¥ia ; PRUSON AT—WiIl!l parte 1 wr t ! ; 1150 Fulid STRENGTH. one gS =a - 62 04 | Petras 2 Extra : 4 85 Sose—Receip’s. 21.008: tomorrow cago, giving Information regarding a Womans, o_ . ; - ee ese * Fe. oe , a = ‘Wevreption and signed True Friend, write again) MUSICAL Puplis wented by a competent piar a , ’ » ve Firsts. @2v Firsts .. . ; meat @ Lrohge Mixed and | WH! und Wee = name and address’ ¢ Hicago | teacher tert very rensonalle BAS1 Pine | , Tees , -. -' Seconde .. ‘ is SS a rs Pe. eh . rye mm euv P an assumed b rT! would ike se ate apomd. . 7 : ” . a ' , esas ‘ee tae 119, 87'2-1 ” one Ladie pac hed _ ( country — M4, hebie : ne $4. 46604 MUSICAI-—The latest music tameht by ire a. | Bong heat . GST 2,109,006 1,824, a peu 9s ‘e ‘Chuice . 2%; balk « s. $4.6 Sheep —Recelp' s,s PERSUNAT--Gearge vgs ah ms reia oor 71 pie on) A Stoll Studio, 3423 Henrietta st.; teacher and ARGENTINE NEWS BULLISH iy, hese Ry | eee : ' First ie o Poor ‘to fair.... 8 @ie 7 . Beart . ady yoeME TO chk hi BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. correspond with Mary Jane dames, alling e tuner \e 2 or oe ' 6.268, NK ESE—Jobbt i Twi t lige, sn AS. Sted oth, fair t seri zed, &: correspon : ! | ae (0. 2 white vn ee $418, 90.707 | gies at 11) ing ‘ Haile; New York a! 124@ western sheep. $.70a4.20. Tore sheep, #200 | Dealers in Government, Raroad and Municipa: o— . ' = PIA NOS tunel ede Vv rh man bip guaranteed, for y) 3 ‘ er . +e ‘ B3.058).. a te Zac; ‘ Ll. imburger, ll@plitye; Swiss. l4u isk: prick, . ' ; rT $). fs? aft ( rawv ford by] Ath mitts W ssbingzton ay. ‘ | d B d w th ’ . ; ‘¥ > hg gle i ‘ * *” #3) ? 1 dha 12k he S *, e nd 0 MATRIMONIAL. SAM Kor vale: G8 Baee 6 gue gines, eget (ORs Salpmens ee “3 aapeaaeede ty LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Hens. 6! wi... ial recely ud shipments for yesterday: | onds and Other Investment Securities. Pe P 80 © . $325; stow] aud cover. l4 N. 16th st. ++ a ~ rousters, Sie; spring chickens, average rece cB : = 2s.i71; sheep, . : 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents , fore = Conditions Were Reported—Liver of Grain. Che. Olid turkeys, 7 i, young tur x i$: | Shipments Cattle, S037: hogs, 6374. sheep. 43 | Monthly he ular quoting local securities ry a he 2 t lems of 20 would the t i*; 4 ® acnel a5 rSt-ClASs Upright ple . “ ducks, cc: reese. He Ave yigeons abl quae’, : et ‘ nt . , ' MATROION) ee gen = sd he Sa gulls god ie aale> fu wuatentedd tram aenautactarer for | is pool Advance Helping Ameri- : ‘ aa a pe pig i Fe ne sg one - “pis mailed on application. ua ; ‘ ; , . ‘ , ' - on : earl Ra } ai . = " : » * _ r . . werene F s. to 4 . yu) one ‘ * " par . -ouneg dies: object, matrimons Ad. i, Is be pea Wiil be sold at a sa riflee, te L. , iia tent GAME Maillard ducks, $3.50 per de ; ao : Te 7 , $2. ser + ape Sh Sheeatch . were » mort levvons free of charge: this can Markets. "ii, In. ; Ship. heads, $3.50; Cansas —) $4: Blue \ i nt _ cows and heifers, $1.3 4.2 + t hts a - is ait action guaranteed Ad. P - : $2; green wing teal, dl.io; mised, MATRIMONY-—Brunette lady Hes weet KON ‘op! DS pat Tine cheat taarket, after a mid-sersion deci » jot. suls ' nm. 2¢: 43, 5068 >. 33 46,582 geese, 3541400; javksnipe, 81.50; tleman with means wl se Wilting to i ist i : Te . bas ai purie the ‘bi KO 32 ~ srr woodcock, $7.50 Squirrels, SugMtinre. wits, | . are ilk of sa’es $3 mam obleet. matrimeons wr hogy s]* [Al, > » hi ‘ mis; ovel rowded with howe : ralis, closing at wvearly th 14.2) rf $1.40 | .. env! 5 37 compar Gown $4 dzicar | pig Ae el} ntiy. Us aan we eat ind eu shee my +y ' od 3.608 = “ es! LEGS—2de per dozen ior smat! tc Teat >. Ine , . Neht, S48. So@r4 7" See res; line «af ‘MOT. Se wi second-hant ar ‘ Lats He Thy LK) (93 oF FS 2Q TF af for “ ul : ae bi ky: y 4 iM 4 OO sheep i up, and May LAC KAS : 193. tb ve medium amd $t for ; : $ ! | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. : Milwanker ny a 8. TD 2s VEALS steady, w! fs emand, eip ae \ilnne A polis p bow o4,8 5.6 ‘ ‘mall fat, but heavy calve Il; choles ? nln " ‘ » a}, - ; ey “il ; : if ri ; » ape ; tS ee “8 ae ) ; ’ ; a call J I Vords or Lees, 2) Cents. purer. ~ af ote ‘ e} t 1 gu sing ! Dderlayt =o mes s . oes} (AM@ to ee ee ‘ Y oy lw at ' , ‘J ? lao. pounds) ; oye pound; hi \ we ' ‘ a A ans ie al ll A-A-1 ARTI LE Cheapest place in town for print. 2 OW HITAKI , Manage: — ) :, - re yr, amd May %, | — |} (140 to 170 pounds) | Mh per pound; ae Us . lug. = M: & \Co., 121 N. With st. $i. 82, $2 AND 84 PERK MONTH for rent nite; ances of Wheat apd flour were 131000 ba , rough and thin at Sige, Sheep and yearlings dull cag “ter : rasa phases San dean % P FUT is not emucual in Beet isons — a ae el ta reent awent oriees ta. tewe | 27) a0) | 4 Western Flour Movement. at dhtsd-; thin’ ewes aud pucks at 24@s ‘ ee > ma 206 ROFI of the stocks of meritorious ? | val bes rer I iv iv Co! ,e ep “ ; 2 ° . . ; ' ‘s os bus JuTnG . } yy ‘ it & / “Te 4 rae . | e . " he ’ ux . _ , Le ano rie'l > A Divorce eligi faseces in the ity f. i. S.ITH. Vianufaotirer, 112 Olive sr. t «hres 160.000 Deoof wheat and 600,000) La — we ne — Ks. a4 nf gaudy 8.7: ' Beecoge | : mnie nt ateudt poy f which we make a spectalty. If interest lia de attorne se! pvt } i ij \) or Sse?v . [* \ Wit AKER Manag \" i ait i red taket a expor Pi ACE Re eipts SS} *¢ fur enoive MH) to to pounds ; buck lambs at ml - as = . : an ' ei in large profits with investment ‘absolutely ne- eral rears a‘ivice free: easy ‘terms. LAW OFP- , ' we “re ' : 5 \4 , , Se 81 a : ; ; “"s cure ##nd for our Booklets, order blanks and full . es? r ’ , j ' " " ‘ I IX j TiMre Olive at 2d floor . _ , ; a | n Ost ~ anes — + ; : = ty . ' “] parti ulars. ‘A FREF ‘reatment dispensary for private diseases. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. eg, Mm cells acetate Bt Bey M2 nage hears te Le +4 oar hid, Miscelianeous. 110: western muttons $2 Tors: - eer, ut.» DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Bankers & Brokers, sores. d'scharces. etec.. cither sex. 107 N. Oth at rke Prices were mos Lhe r ; ; * 1.875 WOOL a hatin, § as).: O46 roadway and 17 New Street, New York. 14 Words or Lees. : ‘nie Chang IDR the Ma Milwauke : See : : ; ' i . oreviaus « . i? PP ’ ; ‘ x ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ iad ty i aT ; : - A THOUSAND business cnrda for $1. WW. B. Orde . “e ike wee ewe sas 8 es len Pia a . roe sis ek / me iri, Medivin ; ay a ~ se \ JOSE] rh ee ot tle & (o.. Onick Printers, 416 N. 7th at. Pits, value pala i 4 S eee “st vs chee ty fn bias “sD Spee Ty tt Baa port oa j Meuiuim clothing ..... y apa tuts, : irket he, , — on | quantity Rie) i 4. dive sf. fronyver shies. tn Argentine ¢ " eports an — , aoa oa ’ : 4 ‘ ~ al ' et en . $4 Se. abs CONFINEMENT CASEN—Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes ' wraiths Ver es eat ight s fram that country, pot Jater seme Export Movements of Grain. pe nd Agee SPN fy ie 7 : as my; market steady to Shue highe ’ ‘ part pay fn work 2198 Olive at. HIGHEST price ati urniture anc feathers ft} atic wal » ost and then the rang: ‘ . ; pes A rae Pee pe eee ede ( . ‘ ret tege 57h, 414.87 be oy te | ‘ . ve ' . i pNtMe DR. MARY MURPHY treats trreguiarities: guar- y ve . ih “heen . oo. tees antced trial treatment and consultation free: con. | HOUSEHOLD goods wanted: 1 buy furniture.s acne yey digi: oo or Se ' aslo LACK ‘ ent aah. sUry and crear mined. ....4. o BROKERACE co., finement and board: teasonable. 2123 and 212 carpets; carloads: smi) iots. ice, 2219 W eh: why A: Sameera tea tin. Se Midas eee ia mip Rec, Bhi lows, Wisconsin MARKETS ‘BY TELEGRAPH. y oa , iy P later -los per ee Clothing ; yrald ... 1 Ove at. ! \\ ,° i - iI . ‘} filrunitnre., Carpets WerAhe re ‘ i hE} ru | 7 \ew Yank >» « . Te ‘ 161, Hn sf, -~ Strate ‘be and , a DEALERS IN YD MLi-A MULEN, female S ppt imlint for all f pal ve om tts of Nat OP Pesiucne ’ + bodl [de o ; sirre 8 * : uy ; e , + Hires 4 “ 16 , ‘ ma *") j '" ae ORC rine med lua . .* , ‘he “Oo ’ ‘it 11 ool cables In the face of rs | Tt axes: 1s ts aTs Thane safiil eer ; P ey f° ab ‘7 - | ae “¢ / a : ? a* va oe ‘ = . 4 " “9 ze ’ 4 cast oF Ton ee me, ‘ ’ Ve \4s, bndian Territory and Okla! pois : . i i Pes . eT a " ’ " Argentin: Siilpe- “Teo lus #2 dering eonfinement! ‘ nly ' , ; fy ‘ . acl ; ‘ : i cme = see tie ete re ; T ‘16 Opening t? * iOnLS vegan to wi f ; rreiii é , ’ 8 . ; ‘ “é " as 4 { es — \iedinm ; Oo PH Ae : | “a “ , ye 044 po i mw of clase, reliable, incorporated han mis le te gdh eros . ~ Hare Ap Aetae,, | Brain, breaking the future to Ca sere a | Serene Pe cahaied nee ade Herd ore bine modium ...... . eadees ben . al a sacaat Mannie ron ] ! ( Seer were fy TtTETL P pets, off'cve fixtures ture rallied and worked Mp ; mein, and the ( rath ne ad 7 ° ‘ u : ti in it Aruwentine pr ae , . LIVE STOCK. Merings were Mi ne da ind a sharp LiRECT WIRE T0 KEW YORK AND CHICAGO, Douluth *TOrre, ars against 4 last Wee reliant! law ’ . . as nt] futur na | rey ret. Wi later , ; anaes , = ible pla in the ‘itv: reasonal . i i ( ' 1 = = a a ite om (ATTLI Receipts, Teo NOariks Scere! and 40 a venr DR ANNIE NPWLAND, 205 8 14 leading HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. wld ets bay apr —t gedlage+hinr oan/ a tin i.6 =e a BS eae . iveathes, tanger eecdapte everywhere and | female anecialist: the oniv rellable Ivine in in ‘ age 2 SAVED GOT carne | 4 rice. the speculative matrowness later told against the 2 OLIVE STREET . ’ \ re or ‘@5 oc 7Z) 4] t ' ‘ had Se ove Reise : seals » : _ etitntion in St. Louts: established over 40 years: | 4 Words or Les: ; ts : ee a tae wy Reo 1 , 1 ee endl . * + ee cae ese) rice gate chery to Faya#isl, Al iis perfect sec'nweion for ladies before and (uting ecn- | wreni . ‘' ipa. Rinse ) raieetinasiohmanaew’ - *le , 4 : li 1 re ¥ taken and the «lose fine ment: akilled Mm) “ll nl attention: ab eet ee t aM opened . excitement in the tbet ; 5 } ‘ si | ; - ts sel ‘ ’ ; iii ‘ , ‘Ta 7 r ‘ i? , ' 4 ‘ “ a , ee? . . oeee6 664 *-* ‘ . “ : , comforts; infants edopted free: irregularities: | FURNITURE —For sale, tapest i parlor 4 : Dp | oe es Sample Market Prices. re eaeer Li. ay node is ain aeGuntnne ae UME Ua bee . ’ F aide larne? meadroom = ¢ linving Bhiinlie ihe mat «of “at oS Ol ane ; puted +? ene ‘ or ccer es : ‘ ‘ . : giecess guaranteed or ne charges; charges in diant Bete ~ —_ hee amen g infer . ' : r lseelety Se ae d os @ ‘ ; on Oot. ane if eption maving oO} r\ “arses reasonable: will take part parment it Tork Pew ie Pere. ; to , ; - Ree or s08 er — et sie ae ic bodsay Yesterday. Year ogo. ; pid . 22 t tie te 4M Sal fer . re it milie : : ; oline ranges ‘Al rt 413% Ponnectien at. (pine te ‘ TH Che strong tol P Rad VE PPerenn, , . y eg ll y ; Oe eee , ’ ‘\ . tone ir lower Ks eomanitation aml information free: get mv terms ¢ he al ; Aliso did t} ali shipinents from ‘UAT WHEAT. its ae ° t ‘ «>. ; teams ay dings ogee 2. ; igh abe : 5 SUES FOR DIVORCE. Dr MARY ARTHER. teading femate cnecialiat: Sewing Machines. te last year s a ween S yet ee ns ges 20 vears’ experience: Sret-clasa hom e for ladten > - “Se * | during confinement: trained narsing: do not trnst LATEST Inporoved Ny ehia To i , Vith. 2th oN me date iast yea » 2 nytaee Bil SS* 874 a » twere a iM! S$ 4 ’ pg —? . iio > ten 4 venr monev, health, life an character In the “|. (yo, ogi Win a a if these 4832 sackea and &7T cars were local, 8m Ye 8 white Hepa , lo 382 ; Eni on RS SEAR Be AK a? - mi sins age rca em , ee ah aoueinall Panda of the ine — nts: treais trreenlarities: oat PI tetra tr ; Nith Q22 ‘Wand C4 cura wi sat det ; 3 t 37 BT. 44" But, 1% eteers See fe , i Be ag a SE e “4 des need vy 11 4214: SHE ALLEGES NEGLECT evuarantee sneoeess or no charges: Infants adopted SEWING MACHINE bi cut lives | ail; year. > wit Bul, s : a 44 Stee) a. ; 0, selling to Yefore going e‘zewhere: don't he decelve uring advertisements of Incompetent and meetn- 2M11 Morgan st. kinds of draj-head machines; We per day will | | hecelptx of wheat at primary points today Salt) Na, | low .. hy $2 Th steer s ‘| : Ss aad Jun. rihe 2he bigher, rising te $6.00 ' ‘ ’ a ‘ o tH, } te " i ' 4 4) Misalesxippi tht * GRP See eae , ‘ eae | ah wi , 2 ped Taki LADIES Golden Seal Pemale 1 ator yer + ames i PAE i aye 5 4 lat ast ' 46 a ~ ', le: . ” Syeary* ‘e ’ es A — . ‘ at ‘ails | jee . | ata i : : si p . -; , p ' , > enlves F ’ De ee oe , . rs , vy a - V4 “Wil ter es i, P . crak cake meanes withbet aig. of C iN inlach : pag veg it V4.5 , COmparM —_— = : 40 cows and heifers se. 2 1: a: 2 Meee ef 2) Prominent Physician Charged by His or &$1: none genn heut ce of Golden Sex va te lust yea) SHI. —e tomady os oa Ss ae oe. ~ ‘ . *. ‘ Serra: , - . : : . ‘ — ; - ‘ P “yey “>? ’ Pee > i’ Keceipts, sis marke! i # ‘ th ; , ‘ read is. Ni » ri . sorihyg aoe. CLELE AGN, Obet = » 6d QE S : wil] reliewe the longest and j & fair fi ‘ . With the dey l-lette or hard mise ~- - ” ti a. ; Nov... TAMA TH: | a . | . George Wiley Broome, a prominent : ee ; Fey" age Ltr S £ , asf bnas e+ NG, Rey p ' ’ See i oi ative : : : e, ‘ *otcg tardy. , of delayed monthly perods withor , nn, in thre Stoves, Ranges. Etc. 19 gh ane ent ur, = =AdvViees 71 tigh price mixed was fer old . a a NOG. BE Sen > ow Beg Me noe . Louts physician, was sued for a divorce to five hours: sent secure from observation, § distri! mating points indicate miditions f: Sect nu taneg eaRS ; . se eee i 2 hha: ee a . iy, . ae “0 S. 14th “st “ STOVE Po sale, hard coal stewe; Royal BP thle for an tnerease im tr: with « more corps, oy, Baa nO : orl ol 214; Ji , : May, $ 5. Friday, by Mrs. Jennie Priest Broome, ~ sular: firet-c eondition: $13: cost $45. (3027 | Wheat market Future Prices. Wer. rs [ t., B.th; Ve, 1. Wales Me +. ine The copple, have been married 23 years. LADIFS--If in tronme. save time and money by Castleman av ieidialatisliadaaiadtia al AS. ts Bas set. Gi Pil t. £86.00: Nov.. “ +e ana ae dailies eatl 290990 Frank! . . . i Hs Be * “appar . ' et ; —" rrr ' ‘ or P JUrs. reome complains ra | gx Tre- graven tse lilt. tal. ea | . | ROVER For sale. 4 ee peat” eS Few, Sales in Corn Market. ee | eee: a re or orn at 4°72") o1 MS: ac ee : Nov., $1.70: ‘eurs | noma i, although living & ADIES ‘ Mv regu: ator never fnila: one complete ut “4 i , , a ' Licl , ‘ im, ” ma rket todas wan even parrows wane’ A id ay boda onary, thea? ‘ . —y re e : eoheé. . . b 1 e lake . ‘ i ° : b . be | { yon: Ve ar’ ler msHA ne - i 10 4 7 — s treatment free. Mre. FE. Starr. 2028 Franklin av. a . » heat. with very few sales rr WHEAT. with her, has “constantly and persistently LADIES in trouhie ol at private home before and ‘ ‘ered at &§ arm] 3 47 beat cl 5 184) ics 7 De *e seen * Se soeees e. 2 ka neglected her just and proper wishes anv during confivement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th OPTICIANS. no sales were made. 1 east as Snes tod Te. Cea asia. woth) | ste haere cee 3M OV +o + ORs s gee : Sk apie New bk GLU he; 2 red, Ga7ve: No. pequeats;’ that he has conducted himself — . : nh’ , iicaieh ‘ Ladd é ‘ ‘ho R 1 . “> is “1 — : , ‘ Sr te : 1" eee } +9 t ‘ 1} : ; 4 - Wig . 24) si: om z \ODWIPK-Receives during confinement: evpyns 14 Words of Less, 20 Cente oet BI : GS vl brunt } were tmiade \Lan a! ok ; : ene oy it ~_ De cle Oa ae ere ae "44734! ria in an overbearing manner and has spoken found for ‘anise dies j roub “4 341394 § was bhi 2? al unter was red at this figure ee , - , ‘ eee, ee co $a) daily ain pS a ice ng ee ee | vith 10 bu sane date last. ye ATS. Re” Sere 3. st. } es ee le Sey pe ‘iff in any but the most formal manner, P ' ar aif) ' - a ; (of he : , ey vere loess ann? ered . - a ae tan ot ° ‘ ‘ gre it hold goods: easy payments, business confideatial. — » compere Th hat it Sab lise Pe , Seiad horeevy. The southern market is holding strong and oe wy eee rage alt we a 7 ; lt is asserted by the plaintiff that the de Wanted: . " f ome. + “0 ae “ a“ We art 316 ani 216 Fullerton Bldg., Trh and Pine ale i eee | poree aye calle om good chunks and drivers, oa) © » basts of Bl.2¢ fut vies | ' fendant, while consenting to provide for niouterd: rife ne ‘ar } or aclies ‘ ’ ’ taiat i t ‘ . itt ‘ ’ : ; a acts . re , at e@. ) ere ) ’ i «per ‘fy | ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . . Kk . 4 sc : etate “-C* all oot wil serm: , ‘ana ~b —— oe Shipments, 402.035 lL culmparer ith NE Ww YOR kK. ~ 1050 pounds. Trade in the eastern athe @xXpert Pe yb YURI 7 ena a. agen, cage her, has insisted that they should otherwise paticnts t station. 2201 and gga: | ALL LOANS ON FPOURNITORE. PIANOS or aoy | bu same date jast year. ~——+ —+- — division has been dni). Gees” nae a 7 fs, + 2 ee, Cree. be to each other as utter strangers. She ; ee Zoou securits done pUlews and ju. ety; property ee (losing Iti ig. Lu we oat j 7 M&F COTATIONS - ~ a pot . ave ey © rare ip a + dec 1; ires his conduct has made life with hi'n | jeft in your possession: loans yd Pp tn monthly Oats Mar ket Unchanged. Yesterday Today. Today. perpen ) ts 403 taree cabeeed. | | a: tie : ‘\/as his wife intolerable to her. MRS. DR. MURPHY. private home before confine- payinents, (hus Ted iw enn at } pas rue , . ’ : Heavr draft. Pepe to oe OO Cte 140) 0 hea Ba ng Be ' The plaintiff asks the c ustody of the three ment: before going eleewhere get my terms; treet = tefms are the lowest fn the citys ‘are us before om | ate had a bid of S2i¢r and May was bid WHEAT. / Cholee to fan 150 (i176 On| Receipts, OES packages: addy; wentern, : a he iage—G. Wiley, Jr.., iriegularities, guarantceed: homes ‘found for In- ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO.. 207-. . aged iS. She also asks that a suitable al} patients He | at Union Siation or boat 2° 9 or f Lhe. s>? ‘s ,eaye lee 4 " on Z ¢ “ é : ‘ ‘ an i q , ‘ome me. Loe agar intl athe Rate + MASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos: | 2)! meee are cal, compared with 2: «a! ; A2h, | Choice to extra BO CUGITO OO; OF; bn te ~~ one or ing by Attorneys Willlam C. and James © gent enen in trouble trem any cntiss: ent] or j Ww rales ; 1 ade if {, | L f i ‘s anal sane dai » last vear. . ‘ : Southern horses an (road Hy im) lower: Nov. : , . - en. 2 | ; : : write; 40 vears’ experience; guarantee results - rates cnd discount paid berere due, cus Oe - boas “T eis a a OME 100 00 ' man. angele Jones, - -- — : fidertia:, Ginses. ST Brokerage Lo.. BUS Chestnut. Cotton Prices Advance. Cc Ohi Ago. ' st Wb LE 45 oO ain tal -- " ; x, . strong and . T . ‘ Ou isiness ia the i 4 , ’ arke vt Se 4 tas ' » A») The mule market ‘at lust is str ne an Pee. ; a CLAIRVOYANTS. pee oa - m" ct 1 ‘ a ‘e vi Pome ~ rhe ¢ we ton mat Ke opened With a — » S0CERS he shest Lowest ' Closing PS Pes fally on all good cotton mules lrade Lew AL, MARK ET—Steady and 1-166 los les. “Ww a Sa SaTteS proum foc oyed in St. a, Mo. We) vance, which for some time. during most Yesterday. ‘Today, Today. | Today. ter today and reecipts liberal. Big mules 575 bales ; ’ ° a ¢ i? . ‘ ’ a1 ? " 2* a Sj ‘ , a . : , , . P ~ *] i> ‘ ‘ . “* . ! tel Aiit tells n imes, advises on ever thing BQ A ' em plored on a salary No security required. Con- Pen? ot treost Wiis responsible for the 1 ; é oe! 7h ‘ ” 2. Mt Le QUOTATIONS. Leow ve lelald ing aos Marriage Licenses. Pravklin av. fidential. Come and seo us: {ft will take you less Monger tone In American me rkets. a a oe, ae : T3 GTS (For broke mules, 4 to T yeare old.) NP teal tage +9 Fel aipaty Salada a > Herbert I. Mortom.......esée.0+...Batebtown, Lil — - than fa] minutes on the e*reeft enors to make rive rnoo!] opened unchanged to 2 powwmnes tark ¢ 4) ' i i 4%e!) 14 hands. extreme PANG... .c0-- 0+ FAN (ina . 4 rene rate ty ; : 1s Arelia Harrell , ER NE Thi round trip from Washington av. to onr office. ; aes * | 44 hands, bul of anles.....06--. 35 OY oe ; sah ; :, : «0 s STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Tjans «an be repaid In monthly payments, . = . nt .| 144, hands, extreme range....«e--- 0) OO ane ARE % ‘HOt LE “as A rE 3 NT. pe BP Nig race A aint oe ce pee _ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cent can be remitted to ue hy cheek, 10 astoffice order, TO LE r FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. shee 3h ‘ Wy | 145 hands, bulk Of BARlEB..cceees oH OO j Movth- Ties 1808-1800 ie “tic 262 ‘ e i BS, « ents, c as mdenee eollefted avd cons 'Apred connhd-n- r * vee Sle Oe skin : Orb. wo ‘ 3whka 1h hands, extreme range. ...se-0de- ) OOG@ q , . bs pe were we llenry Schulz ee ae houtea' CARPETS taken up, cleaned, ade over and laid: N> lnguiries wade, In-replying to written mel te 9s TSAI SET L a 85%bh | 15 hands, bulk of s@les.....6..0+-- 10 WO@ & Net shee ‘aioe. Ras ae ves ee | Bell Pyatt ...+-+- - 74) Papiu lowest. prices. = ire Steam Carpet Cleaning appiieatens for loans we always use plain, un- . —- | 154 banda, extreme range . -- 60 OO@ 100 00 santa t Co., 2123 Lucas avy. 3 $1; Kinloch CQ66 printed envelopes. For partienlars call us up on riences 51 de, bulk of sales...... 89 Co 90 oY | Ret shipments tos B 441 PG. ENTE! . wpe 5 ores Se ele the telephone. Bell phone, Rridze 120 M; Kinloch, CARLETON BUILDING, PLAXSEERD—Spet notainally $1.81, but no de- a Bato banda. can range ... On OO 14a a NO reagent. pont pl Maat Sa aes ; Solid Gold Wedding Rings, EN PERPRISE = PRA M ("A RPET CLEANING oe) 4 1310, 1 here 8 AO ¢ harge for onr Fast &t. mand for eee] 16 t© 13) } han I . ff wor, } reonis amount of ig eholee, 8133. ’rairie -{ ‘bolce ever aold on this market vas B00) head breough! in -» . . P a ' 4 7 . 5 + , and . Volk. 1426 North 3 arket - “ ents iT yor NEED MON EY { ALL ON I S; we will : flo Tv, 2 rooms. $10.50; No. $i): , 3. 2 $v. y { for the ral this week by Jasper Seares "The iatter x 7 ., . ‘ , = 3 . : ' and \A, "le re. 112 \ oth; «iri, BOOKS of all kinds bought and gold, Call or send — 4 os dg “ “at furniture oF piano withont lth floor, 3 room: Straw nent, bs an i; rye, §6. hae been ovt in the Western country all sumimnet oH stm + 0 a : : and B. Suda, 1211 Geyer; I. addrees to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut st. removal to be prid back in smal’! monthly pag- If you waut av office in this frei-class Huilding, Rran--Sacked. Tie. | shipping to market. This particular lot came fron ates . os J. and — = nt kaa, ndew and M ohistadter, ‘ ‘1 ~ day ory "Sy $08 accarda’s, Broadway end Locust, mente: rates lowest In city, discount If paitd be- call at once. JOHN ©. HALL. Rreo-—-No, 2, file | Jdaho,. and were the pick of S000 head A beti ole tga or reg teks Boy O1e'7 ‘9: all and Agent, room 405. Castor beans--Steady at $1.25 per eolored lot would be lea possible to fined. all belneg Spot Cotton Market. and RB. Metlweod, 1707 Olive; boy. PROFESSIONAL. roe +. tel Rr 424 oe Olive st, row R. Aeep bays, browWne and chestnuts, Thev had sliaypy (iulveston-Q tiet ant thee: receipts, 15.208 bales 5 amd K. Bershansky, 1028 RN. 7th; girl. 14 Words or Les 0) Ce 4. aia - ; Pa‘ente et “wat and breeding, size and flesh. They sold from 822 ty New Oriesns—Quiet at 0 3-I6e; receipts, 16 ‘iT J and Tb. Milne, 5212 Lek CARE a as ee ords or Lesa, 2 ents. JORN W. STAY, 918 Pine. room 211, negotintes FLATS FOR RENT. Straights . : , ' $45 per head. Jasper himself shows consideral! a yor _ aod Tl, Rue tre Li tage. La ae (t eS y. PRIVATE DISEASPS, both sexes, cured sure or $245 to $500 1 ans on furniture; low rates; terms 14 words or Less, 0) Cente. Cleuts ... dea ‘! improvement In health. He is heavier and atreuges Mohile—Quiet at Ye; reveipts, 1822 bal ‘ J. and M. ba, aS onthe; gir! a no pay. 216-217 Ozark Bullding, 10th and Pine of payment to sult borrower; confidential. _ Lew and medium grades , and the continued outdoor Ife bas bronzed nis Suvannah--Steady at lee: receipts, S668 bales J. and EF ntZ, eter ee low grades, in jute..... ‘ : ~!' skin to a he grt robnet color. (‘harlesto ,) t al fige: recelpts, LIT bales Gv oi stare acrae soa arenes a LARGE ane — of meee? to loan: lowert ee FOR RENT—MODERN FLAT. een py asthe 9 hominy and grits. seceer 2 The los nule dealers are buring heavily and cn + Pe : ly war me . Burial Permits. * 4 | ! irfe “ j } sl De P ‘or? » ‘ , r ’ ° ‘ ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES. . ‘ The iP , any ‘ " “yearning me A ng gn Teste gages _ haere al; nonthivr pyrments Atasount it given if paid befor estallished .egitiniate hg Kine Bs; DOW paying: rer a SUGAR CLURBD AMA 104 1014 The decline started three weeks ago, when the WALL STREET ly (eras r sg , 7 — So “th. . neeldemt, w agons, { rices “ ij @i)il He all eam ret Fee : due: brreine an eon. wi4 Olive. I’ pha iS. 9} floor. Pa | bit if Phiahe \ la | wan Li Ad, (s ~ ] ust Dia- (} REA’ ip} ackers’ stock Yeliuow, 3*4*; white, Foglish groverninent stopper dl t| . tut ion oO 4 l rank _ re ’ ¥ . . ’ “thee Ae mt cater liek Abana ig aa ate ate) 1 runner and Wagon hortees to South J ; and lef Dy Asse ciated Press Tor 1 year against defective matert: ' or | - f) ur 5.2 i , I é 2°: ° ‘ ‘yr > ‘a , : , * — ship Deeds & Manley 08 N Gain st — —. Sgn i Salined people without secut- | emeumze a 7 FAD AND SPELTER. an accumulation in the Livetpool and Lotidon mdi: NE “ YORK. cet we tradi a Children Help Galveston. At the ; = vs 2th , os So payments Tolman, soom 601, 211 N. ; -AD- $4 auens. Slt, keia. The strong export trade in chunks for «ix at t! pening. but there was a lack of the lat home of Mre. Arnold Fornaahon, 1153 Wai-. HORSE.--For sale, fine bay draft or express horse: DANCING. th ELTER—§4.06. ‘months wae caused by this special demand and indy dial transac tie hieh he een Patnre " —r nine Tuesday night, the children of: j ; a ae « " . : » . se ‘ gape?) ' » @ —_+—_—_- - >----—- : “ti « ‘ , , ‘ ’ : , ‘ *4 g ‘ w1 ° ‘* ed e . , ee , ; ° e - 1400 pounds; 7 years wld; well broke; easy kee} 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cente. the reactionary decline wae 96 large an the attvance, | f | Walton avenue and Page boulevard, gave @ er. Savyman, 2831 KFaston ay . ‘ P 0 T E S REE et least $10 to 816 a head Advicen to the loent ' nal mand @. ata re “~* , ' > te ¢ the WORSE. HTC OF ; . | FDUCATIONAL. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's receptions every Tues N H T T. exporters this week were of a discouraging natur rf tern ens x pre red penny cent ener na for the See ae Lope ms i + a or sale . hare , harn ss ai) storm 16 Words or Lats. 20 Cente day orening and Sunday afternoon; iadies, 10c; ——— “ome reports saving that con®'gnument« that Jef; @md St. Lew r Pan eae oh pe gah TA , ad : : MULE—Fer sale, one good, honest work mule: par- > ACME SCHOOL, shorthand ond trypewriting; $5 per floor, best miust to aed s2a2 on ; si is local operatora received stop orders | wae netted by 1¢ a APPLES— Eastern, ver barrel; nh DVa- naa a nt ak s ale A ho@1.7% far choice. | Union Stock Yards. oe ~ ay ntigee sp faerie pipe San) I Miner r Killed ¢ at Centralia. eapenii For Saie. eS OE ee wain: $15 North Market Feed Co... 1900 Whit month: $25 for course 2897 Olive « ne ON a Pekin ora mp ; 2 tier «t eae pee go tite : 9 - pw anna, Magan tne Runtas vie, Th@1.2% for poor and $1. We ; > ‘ ENGLIS composition and literature by experi- ayes Sy genie cotta gf, u GRAP KsS—New York Concortds, sei 4c; Niagara, alo tage ; . : —- Cnet 1) —~Willla VEHICLES-—-For saiv, storm ouggies, surreys, pack need magazine contributer: manuseripts re afiernoon und evening; lessons Tuesday and Fri- | yyarr5, Pony Niagara, S@vc; Pony Detaware, | [{(4iS—Market opened steady; closed ae eek tae ree . PE ms a ENT RAL! ~ ' ao wr ye, mt Se > # , ' : : ‘ : ea “ft ft active wat RIVER ‘BU LLETIN. 14 Words or |] - 8 $f Ts lepine s Lindell 24th: K in lode) stil urday and Subday evenings; gents ot, Indies 10 BANANAS--¢'0 orders: Port Limon at 1.75 per ‘ ¥ > } a ‘ ’ - 1] nudler th: : eo a? Sea @ (S. - ; oe une! irate snd $1.25@1.50 for seconde. , ; , 7” et ee ; , , buneh for fir { i ; - For 8 ] s HARRY W. TRIMIY } Fecepti ns every Wednesday COCOANUTS—Quotable at $25) per 140—in «a ‘ cl iy ont ee in tah va a . ' « PEPARTME NT OF AGRIC ‘LITI Re r Sale. TANULLTAGCEKS | Anchor ball, 2000 Park av.; maple floor; latest | gmail way at $3 per 100 | fia Oo m S|. hi Bi ve cote th ts cn on i | WEATHER BURMA For ~ \l ,* ; ] . | ia tbat, 3 ‘ mudair L IMS ROC @$} per 100). ? P vf 4 - ° ’ ‘ aor nen =] 1Art Is. Mo ive t. 18. a ee. enaites, boilers, pumps, jron| THE BI RLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. | ie | Melert ) CRABAPPLES--40e per bu for Hysion. on 1 aT ix ‘nae s . ie tg a terday's ch r mnie anil Woodworking Machinery. che ap: Can Save vou ot, oe CARD BLDG ST | ouUIS ‘ HASII AGEN s BROS Seles t dancing re eption, Mexican, $3. 15 per bux eh track and see ~ . > . dd ts iY y . ' ti ‘? = ' lange Rain ‘a Mioney. Harris Machinery ¢ Minnea poll ; ; : a re: a ~ te Lamp Park Hall, 13th and Utah «ts., every Tonurs- he 7 Vm patie t tet : . , PTA TIONS mo In Jielght, Change, ae pene A ne ». Minneapolis, Minn. | over Burepe and America, Best ga ‘ning and Sunday afternoon: good musi. 4 | ! a 8: w , 4 ago. In dienes wolle & STATIONS. a tg t 2h 2h ‘avhers; fee reasonable: trial lesaon free. | day ev S' altar ath ar PINEAPPLES 41.50 per doz oe ee a: i Phe nce Ay pan rs A ae f and National Malt te- | ee feet. A howe’ se AW AKRDED TWO GOLD AND TWO SILVER. | yISsS HARDY'S classes Tuesday and Saturday | CRANBERRIES— Cape Cod, $66.50), ‘ 16 ery 2 Kee : | Aone ° . Honds Were generally hs ¢afeente TO EXCHANGE. MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION FOR BEST evenings -I guarantee to teach you where others VEGETABLES. pie en 2 coe Be firm, th especial « ae o ‘“ rebutg , ND MOST PRACTICAL 7 er ren te 1: | , an SE . spans ra a 14 VV orda or Lese, pha 8) i nts A vl i ST I RA rl Al MI THOD. h ave failed; ba {al afttent oti giv u t ) the waltz: i POTATORS—Ear y Uhblo, Bc ; northern, ° : ‘ inc inpati a. ea rivat lessone, clay or evening: aclect informals : , 4: . ." . lpi le “for rent to clubs | #0¢. ye aes : New York Money and Exchange. Loulavilie Tuo ENCHANGE A fall overcoat at 616 Ol; every Thursday evening; hall { ‘ . ; - . iive st d ‘ iT: ® te, Gre: vellow, Sec ALES®. " 1; . for a $5 bill : S | OV a Fe c PAI rR w and weddings; elegant floor; newly devorated, pe AD Ls meg > eg —— a ; AY. : NEW YorkK. ©) % Noon Money on cail itm — vthe a0 n —- etc.; best located hall in the city. O11 N. Van A * , eed] - i at Sly per cent; prime mereantile paper, 4G per a + ~ renter HOKSEKADISH—Oboice home-grown at $3.50, STORAGE ; lor all stoves and ranges deventer. CABBAGE—Home-grown, $1.50 per crate ore ' A. G. BRAU Ek, 316 and 318 N. 3d et. PHENIX ACADEMY'S opening reception this (Sat- CcUcUMBERS=—Home-gtown, $141.50 per bushel, 14 Words ; faney bine ribbon, BO\ DED warehouse. Heory C. Wiehe Storage end “4 Words or Less 20 Cente. take a antag of ei" OW rate . Academy, 18th Behe. Moving Co., 1512 to 1510 Frenktin av. Money ad | ~~ ane. eee es SOS Sy oF Svenes. 3 RUTABAGAS—Northern, 20@35¢ per bu; $1 per vanced when desired. Kinloch © G8, MONEY to loan: city security, any amount; OW) core TY night this evening at Mme De Lissa | bbl : *st raies. J. H. Terry & Sons. 421 Chestnut é@t. | * acadenny, 2204 Lesa av., let fleor CARROTS 8O@TOc per 100 pounds @oU THBIDE RBTORAGE & VoV ING Cv. i | Aa TOM ATUORS hlen © wD Ona 44) aa bu joust 1906 Sidney at.: telephone, Sidney a aed ; e-@ ; : FARMS FOR SALE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. jREEN PEPPERS. $i per bu FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING (| Yer oe id Wards or Leas, 20 Cents 14 Words or Less. 20 Cen ta, | PanS\ir's $1.46 per pi as Branch office, 5 Pine at. FARM—For sale 40 eeres good ¢ land: tile | DIVORCES obtained quietly and promptly; moder. | OYSTER PLANT~25e per doven Mhones— Bell, ain Liiv4 ae Main 263. Kin'och. clear; near railroad, $2 per , hog poy 45, Post: | ate charges; advice free; Samege td band eé SPINACH .2h¢ per bu Dispatcla | promptly. Central Law Bureau. 118 N. 8th et. BEETS—Wec per bu; $1 per bbdi. aoutbeaslern - , , b lotenc? veal calf P . ’ xter! ing ; 1; ‘ euneier? “ lal hoster " e yaneville veal calves ban’ ere 1S. S0y For of — - J hneoty tile . } calves ; ’ ; ler jw ew el TH “-, one \ wl when Bier f ' ilies, Sa See Sl: ml se veal calves Hfeate Har silver, G8'ge. Meai- | Dulukoe veal calf . .* ; Lat . pte me «6 veal ealees Cee nneeee : — sin ed , Keokuk ‘ ' or eeThe) ri? *f el emMiing . o soulbeastern ; eee . =. * 7 sensei a ania * [bem Meter « ip aoiutheastern - « tay) Fh, . heifers ateers bend] me pee southesatern owe ated « / " S | southeastern cows and calves, ‘ Exchange iferm sen southeastern cot . “iwards A Sons Rrokerage (o. eachagge wy LAWN 1K «.. weutheaaterm cota and calves, r . re. quote domestic etehange as follows: | Chester eouthematern cows and calres . ‘ Bite Anxed (aire aAnsage cones os a Ch” ahi Benes t Thy lect Memphie *agueige «os . L bees ~ : ‘ bo lw wertert * diaomut Litth bicw k ateck «terre ay ‘Me dissent Zoe discount ) _Pjokwhwrg butcher ateers ; inne “ah dine weet » Gieeount |) gene, vepr | authweetern cows amd « een vt , ity disevunt Sov disevGht Now Orleans smtbenatern heifers : : ee ‘ nen aoutheastern sieers . i™ o> ab Local Bank Clearings. RIVE EN Foiled southeastern stfers iF i | The river at St. Lous will native cow and calf a Today's clearing Rhowee statement shows: Gleas: | soutireestern coWs apg calves. cack i200 | huge, $8,100,482; balances, 8613, —-- — ee a: Mtl wea eo tts — oh wb Counwvovo---: ts ss naam ~" _——- * » — : C-- 9S >—-wey Ce ee t~- 2 wg? 5 oy £ g L) aati. Wind A gai mE pe A Dig ahr Ss ice eer wee le BK aS Sa i a ees - ee Ne ea BOL Si, gs RN a ge
Page 10
tee EIT ee ae ee SoH 3 : FRIDAY—ST. LA JULIS POST-DTSPATCH —OCTOBER 19, 1900 10 s a _ | Men’s Gloves — gamuine Mocha (undressed) kid gloves, for street wear—unlined--medi- | um weight-—every pair war- rafited-—an extracr- cdinary offer of the $1.75 kind, Satur- ! 0 day at Famous for.... flen’s Jersey Coats—all-wool— in vgek and blues— worth §3.75— haturday special at flien’s soft laundered Negligee Shirts— with one pair of detachable cuffs—in dark blues and fancy colors— worth 75c— special for Saturday at New arrivals in [flen’s stiff bosom Shirts— the very swellest of patterns in the new pinks and blues— handsomer patterns, Wweassure you, than you'll find in any $1.50 'MEN’S SHIRTS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. Men's Jersey Ribbed Under- wear in pink and blue stripes—heav- i:y fleeced— Men’s Camel’s-hair Under- shirts aud Drawers—heavy weight— Men’s Egyptian Yarn and plain brown Jersey ribbed Undershirts ani Drawers— Men's Yaeger Colored rh | Te . fleeced Undershirts / vide . Va and Drawers.... ...---+ - ; rit na INS Goods Worth 75c a Gar- +1 ment—special Saturday.. Men's Camel’s-hair and natural wool Undershirts Bo s’ Drawers—finished seams, silk-taped and y pear! buttons—worth $1.00 a garment Boys’ Fleeced Choice of these two lots—Saturday for day special, at Furnishings---Second Floor. —fashionable in every detail— Lined Boys’ Fieeced Lined Boys’ Shirts—In a va- hats that regularly would cost , ° indershirts and Drawers re 4 . | £ aelnaee metines sab poms tan colored— janelle dll Sy oa tbied = Bose ~troaciad > ety of mow, bright pat: you at least $2.50—in this great beautifully finished, worth $1.00 3 garment. worth 25c— Satur Special for Special for Satar- 39¢ ee 'to 54— brand--worth 19c— terns— worth 50c and 7%e, Saturday, at GOY, GE cccccceccsetc: [ OPEN 3 ee NIGHT TILL 10 annegy J MEN’S HATS--GREAT PURCHASE. The surplus stock of three of the biggest Hat Manufacturers in the land gatbered in at practically our own price and offered to you the same way. Sale-began this morning, and it looks now as if it was going to be a record breaker. Same great values will be on sale tomorrow. ig | my 6 s(L™ “Men's Fedora Hats Men’s Nobby Hats 7 hes et | —Full fur felt—correct c ae en edoras— c ay : 3 and shadea— a'l the leading shad BR OADWAY:: & M ORGA N ° 7 — poy sane $1.50— aod wrtiawcege cor Ne : = e C SPS) ~~ yours for Men’s Stiff and Fedora Hats | Men’s Finer Hats—Derbys | $2.00—in this sale..... and Fedoras—grand assortment of high-grade goods—worth $3.00 regularly—in this sale at Famous shirt about town—Famous price Boys’ Clothin Bring your boy to Famous tomorrow and fit him out for the Fall and Winter. Select from the largest assortment ever shown in St. Louis—pick from the brightest, cleverest stvles that the de- signer’s genius has evolved—prefit by the most remarkably low prices it has been our privilege to offer for many a season. These hints mav aid selection: *¢ac—Aves 3 to 8—are the The Essex Suits aed charming styles for little boys of this age—the coats are mace with small collar, either vel- vet or plain — and little double-breasted vests in ay colorings—excellent $5 value at Farnous those swell rough Scotchy fab- rics that are now so tashion- able—the tailoring is abso- Intely perfect and every suit is worth at least $10—Famous price for choice of this line from gray. blue and tan friezes, kerseys and chizuchi!- las with reuud veivet or high storm ceilar—warmly lined and well worth $5—Famons *t.—Are for the little Russian Blouse Suits 7078 7" 10'S rears old—decidediy stylish and very bscoming— blouse cut medium full with patert leather belt at waist--knee pants cut straight and shapely—thoe fabrics e ure wool and come in gol Dhrowns, navy blues and Oxford grays—$10 value at Famous for . ? Little Boys’ Topcoals Ages 5 to 15—swell little garmeuts—iu tan and gray covert cloth—in box shape like the men's—worth $7— e MD TINDOU bo veccceevececses > 2 vests—costs with wide mili- tary shouiders, close fittiag back and loose, full front— the most stylish line of $10 auits in St. Louis—Famous price .... eT : : : $ $ $ : : : ; $ , Famous price....-...... irtae orn, ’ Sse—With double- breasted ent Boys Knee Suits adi 7 to 16 yrea. a —made from imported English worsteds or Boys’ Wintcr Reefers~ $235 ° “Sake ’ rte—Ages 14 te 20~—in Young Men S Suits striped cassimeres, checked worsteds and mixed Scotch chevicts— highly tailored, mary wita double-breasted , a Young Men’s Overcoats—Ases 14 to line at $15—comprising every new aud fashion- able style of the season—new Haglan and Ches- terfleld vvercoats in Oxford grays and swell tan effects—as wellastheever popular blue kersey oe% ‘ + * --@~— -——@—@--¢ -* >-- oe @--. a * - 'o —o%e - > ¢—?- © ©-¢-#-—¢. @-o-4 4» —9—%— 0--o— > — Se %,. +—-—— -o—o— 0 —9— 6 -o 9 © --@ to $15. Famous gives you choice of this line at....-.. cccecc cece ccucuce ; ges tailored with highest artistics* black and blue thibets, fine Scotch mixtures, mingled cassimeres and shewn in other stores at higher prices. BOGS PETES OD nec dc vesscccuss good custom-made garments at $25.00. Famous { | ES CITY NEWS. Next better thing to have in the house | to good oatmeal is one of Crawford's far- | famed “Majestic” steel cooking ranges, the | = | | With him. - Queen of Ranges, and one of the greatest | comforts of a cozy home!! Don’t delay,| WELLS H. HURLBUTT, JR., WILL | BURNING CIGARETTE STUMP their stock is now complete. Small payment | GET A NEW GOLD WATCH. LIGHTED PHOENIX FACTORY. down and ten cents a day until paid! ! eee Elmer George and Thomas Wilson Re- | turned to Their Homes. | WEARY OF THEIR WANDERINGS TESTED EFFICACY OF PRAYER FAITHFUL WATCH DOG SAVED. ‘New Officers Installed and the Grand | | Forty-eight hours of freedom satisfied El- | Lost His Watch, Prayed for Another | Pipeman Made a Thrilling Leap From | mer George and Thomas Wilson, the ll- | and the Union Bible Class Col- lected the Money to Buy It. | sill to Rescue the Animal. year-old pupils of the Stoddard School who ran away from their homes Tuesday. | Klmer is now with his parents at 114A North Compton avenue, while ” nue. from house to house along the rock roads in St. Louis County, seeking for the chance | Louis Union Bible Class, recently organized Running west from the factory for nearly do gored en et ee ee for Tuesday evenings at the Washington- two blocks are open lots. There, it seems, emed scarce, mers SUSpPK S ane sda Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. 'the Wandering Willies of the South Side tirmly believes in the ef-|4re wont to congregate nightly and, when ferocious, and the lads turned back when) they had reached Fern Ridge. | Mr. Hurlbutt A farmer in the neighborhood telephoned | ficacy of prayer, to the anxious parents that the boys were | at his place near Fern Ridge, and later in | I f at 280% 7 de egg - | “Does God answer prayer?” Hoboes are supposed to be responsible for . * parent . at 2SUo Easton ave- | ‘hriet} : : : under the parental roof a ASLO | Among the thousands of Christians in St. | the fire that occurred early Friday morning the Blazing Shops to a Window- Like Napoleon, the young runafays in- | Louis who respond to this question in the|in the Phoenix Carriage and Wagon fac- tended to make the country through which | affirmative is Wells H. Hurlbutt, Jr., chair- | tory at the northeast corner of Eighteenth ‘yY passed s ‘tt them. So they went) ae id they passed support them > Shey wi tl) man of the general committee of the St. | street and Allen avenue. and within a few days he | bed time comes, crawl into the old wagons _will believe in it more firmly than ever, for; that are left standing just outside ibe the day the prodigals were taken home. 'he will receive something for which he has | gpregs 4 vow their night's slumber. it been praying. St. Louisans Going to Alton.—St. During the street car strike Mr. Hurlbutt .\ lighted cigarette stump that one ot | these Knights of leisure tossed away before settling down to sleep about midnight Louis will be represented in the Trades | Was a member of the sheriff's posse and was/|'Thursday night rudely interrupted the Carnival parade wt the Alton fair | Friday night. August A. Busch will take | attached to headquarters. His watch was | dreams of his bfother tramps. li set fire to the wagon tactory and the s ivho up on the Spread Eagle lute | stole: hi as v Friday afterncen and Mr Busch ane his | trom ae Wares By eee on Suty,. it hoboes sought other bunks in much haste. : , . : , » was a good watch and Mr. Hurlbutt valued | Policemen turned in an aiarm und roused friends will ride as close to the Queen's |. . chariot as the proprieties will permit. The | ?% highly. 'the manager of the factory, Adam Bom- | | mer, at his home, 2021 Geyer avenue. tie St. Louis company will be made up of | Four weeks ago Mr. Hurlbutt was riding | pushed over en dishabile. On the way. a| Messrs. August A. Busch, Louis Deming, | on a car with William R. Newell of Chi- | policeman. whom he knows only as ‘‘Al,’ Nat Klein, M. A. Klein, A. Kruer, D. Del- | ubar, H. Hodde, A. Schubert and Fred | Qoerr. in St. Louis every Tuesday evening. Eh a CP Gs EP. Os © Or CO - OO OO. CO. & OH OE FY 234834048 488 4808 |S ' Mr. Huributt then told about the loss of | 3 9 his watch. nS “I have been praying that my watch may | e restore , wee bes ‘are |» e restored to me,’ he said I do not care from the interior of the blazing shop. to have a cheap watch, and, I have not felt | ; Newell told the class, sw Strong, of the street car conversation. Con- ¢ tinuing he said: “Most of you do not know that Mr. Huri- 9 butt, in atteding to the work of organizing this Bible class, iain * | year. Ile intende bing *Kinac READ THE PRICES BELOW: ( for two weeks, Dat the dee a egy ce ma company that had pitched its tents on the to start he received the appointment as ? chairman of this class comand celed his trip and devoted his whole vaca- ec tion te the work of organizing and advertis- | “Now Mr. Hurlbutt is praying for his watch. Can't we do something toward help- ing his prayer to be answered? | am going to take up a collection to present a testi- — to our chairman.”’ e collection amounted to about ’, which was turned over to a committee _ ploting of R. O. Bolt and Harry R. Toda, | left St.. Louis Thursday night to return to nstructions to buy a watch for the | Jewelry house and is having a watch suit- | cago, who conducts the Union Bible Class | stopped him and inquired the amount of his The | loss from the biaze. | Bommer brushed him aside without reply- | ing, and anxiously inquired of the first fire- for?’ | man he met if ‘‘Nigger’’ was saved. | ’ | After explaining to the fire-fighter that '‘*Nigger’’ was his watch dog, he received the comforting assurance that that dusky | canine had been pulled through a window, | safe and sound, by a pipeman after he had made a thrilling leap to the window sill The flames were extinguished in about 20 that I should spe oney enoug s : ; pend mone; igh just now | minutes, and Bommer went home to bed. ing an itemized list of his damages trom ? to buy aS pe one as s Ss ay ' ; ? been going without.” vee Seige sapien have | Karly ®riday morning he was busy mak- @ ; “you Keep on praying, Brother Hurl- | the fir: yutt,” said Mr. Newell, ‘“‘and I feel sure | ~’:' . . : — soon. | that God will either restore your watch or AIRS POONen CamMee DEX SOCK, | provide money to buy a new one.” maybe I can tell him,”’ he said to the Post- | Dispatch. “I am insured for about $1000, [| ~~ ton . . . continued to mention his don’t know whether my loss will be that! watch tin s ay . this nthe noel tema but forgot all about much or not. You can see, though, that | evening at the Bible class eri lls these wagons and carriages are | Mr. Hurilbutt was in the |“), S@oc some. oe Mr. Bommer explains his interest tn ‘‘Nig- | ger’ by the statement that since he has had the dog his shop has never been robbed, | though pr.or to his acqulsition his place had | | been looted three times. He said the first | time it was robbed was the night of the | tornado of May, 1896. He allowed a circus gave up his vacation this adjoining lot to shelter there and some ol its human accessories eloped with a quan- | ttee. He can- tity of tools. | i | ‘The land of palms and camels is the destt- | Ration of a party of ten native Syrians who | Bolt is co ‘ted w the scenes of their childhood. mnnected with aj ar Were members of the Syrian colony in _the neighborhood of Third and Poplar Streets. : The Best Prescription for Malaria, | One, old “Jussef,”’ who se sid er . n r , t > 8 res the 520 PINE ST. e | Chilis and ier ie a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Red or sears ego, on the sole setpene ot @ Cuil Tonic. It is simply iron and Gulnive in a | ng Jn the land of his birth. Another, Caa-. pasteless form. Bie cure—eo pay. Price Wc. 4, was going back to marry the: Shs Tied » eu ~~ * . ~— ied —— = _— ee ae) Nhe Ae ay OSOCTCH SCHOO SSHSOOHOHOOSD ® | © @ DS © OS © OOS E66 @O SOS Joseph. was nearly home on the fata! night, when he sneezed. ‘en minutes later ne missed his’ teeth. : bhen the amenities of life shrank, in the case of Joe Lenhardt. His mothe put him lend > | ¥ ; ‘ ‘ . Ti } i If sarsaparilla and the other | on a dict of beer tea and milk—a boy with , . ;&@ Natural teodency towards reast beel vegetable ingredients that go ja his friends put him on the rack. . ae, SUM acetiously inquired if his into the best are good as a ! ‘uncle hadnt the teeth, and wanted to > Z ° S | See the ‘ticket.’ And then Joe began tell- medicine, then Av ers oarsa- ing the boys he believed he had swaiiowed : - _ the teeth, and the boys replied that they panila i$ good. It not, we are couldn't Swallow that, and then Joe had to | buy lemonade for the crowd. hum bugs. i Sunday he cAamenced trving to look as | though he knew that no one noticed the —_- ~ ee | 626 South Broadway, where he resides, and | ot — 0 0 0-0 — 0-0-0 0 — 0 © — © © 066-6 © © —sfr-s — —0 0_ 0 — — 9—0 0 0-—@ Rogers, Peet & Co., _MEN’S STYLISH CLOTHING. tailoring is far superior to that — put Pog “ange: Maye wear clothing. t us to offer you these $12.50 to oo fancy worsteds, . St. A ange — you have short boxy covert and whipeord coats— decidedly new oxford grays. Thecoats are cut in Princeton. Harvard and wire appetite kerseys, and those new and stylish Raglan over- Yale style—single or double breasted—many with satin-faced lavels. We ; Cot ie ieee eray cheviot effects—the variety is almost endless—the ' —— AD GBINENI Os. 65 dann ccc vncvckdssabsueadncsicee eeecanaidecawa qu bebglakiki overcoats—made and trim- liz r ne 1e at $15—the new med in a manner that will ) Raglans—the swell Paddocks—the nobby short box covert overcoats win the instant approval of the newest loom productions, including faucy or gray mixed cheviots, an- and the athe popular black and blue Kerseys, Meltons and rough ofall critical tee + a , AS, ) . velvet collars that we guarantee—linings of the costliest and well worth $20.00— | eters: Rives Frag doy Spec all criticism in workmanship and finish and com- ————— character ever put into garments at this price—overcoats that if made to ares favorably w ' | ' ' ' | ; | a 1 . brought a suit to pray for the balance on (another suit his patron. wouldn't pay Your doctor will eil you | missing article and only succeeded in at-| | tracting more attention. which, because he can nave the | Monday morning, the beef tea and milk! began to get in their fine work, and Joe took , : ] formula of Ayer’s Sarsaparil!a | to his easy chair. Then his friends came | to the resuce and called on him in a body. | ‘no word of protestation when on his frame anv time for the asking. rhe ensemble ineluded all the unimagina- tive chaps of his acquaintance who had laughed at Joe's Jokes and who saw a chance to make a hit with themselves If you are tired, half sick, Now young Leonhardt has his dally ‘ d a ’ soirees Hie has ac ire f nn ’ ‘ol e oO | half well, if one day $ work amusements that peebie tems Inox seclas. | a . Hie imitates old men: he impersonates Causes six days sickness, get 4 | Huge’s Man Who Laugs, and " atnive a bottle ot the old Sarsapari!la. | tony foe ar most comical manner. tHe 18 rs from Major Pond, either to: Get Ayer s, and insist on Aver Ss ge lag, Pages vaudeville. Hi] in the next few daye, he eat ercle with : ‘ . e&) . aays, . cure 4 i when you want Sarsapanriila Mt Thee cat days, he will secure a néw ‘k “wi AYER COMPANY, Excursion on the Big Four next Sunday. Practical Chemears, re Lowell, Mase Eastern Capitalists Coming.—Thirty eastern capitalists, who are looking for ad- Ayer’s Sarvepariiis fig tom /arrive in St. Louis Friday nj m Ayer’s Prity ar cee Pectoral | sae City, where they wav autertoteen tes Ayer's Agve Core yee tone two Gays by the Commercial Club. They ee, sae ae = sa Bs 4 ofc Pee Sale se me Pi a, e om et + ; —_— no - ae x S ver. er iat . ; ; Setinduadi be . REP RAGIE — BO LOMA BS LAE ADI, BOLO IIE cnt — — a ma : me Avyer's Hair Vigor vantageous investments in the West, will . ’ - New York City, Men’s Finest Clothing. We are sole agents in St. Louis for this celebrated firm—and show a complete line of their latest pro- ductions in Men’s Suits and Overcoats at half what swell tailors ask for equal | to elegance ‘ 5 F - Let’s Look al These $18 Suits—Note the erace of out. tone. The fabrics as you'll notice are imported Scotch Chevicts in new gray ard greenish mixtures—the linings are of superior grade sand the entire contour and finish of these suits wi!l meet with the in. stant approval of swell dressers—Famous price. t «WINTER SHOES.~ ’ —Those we offer at $8 are Men S Shoes exceptional value—made of box calf or vici kid—with heavy double soles— Goodyear welt sewed and lined with best grade of canvas. They come inall the popular shapes of the season, including a full line of plain toesin lace and congress stylei— sizes 6 to 12a widths A to E. There's’ not a $32.50 shoe in St. Louis that can compare with these we offer you at.. s ’ —Here's a Men’s Shoes~"7*'s..8 line at $2.00—good honest shoes —in box and satin calf —with Londen, coin and plain toes—heavy solid soles and sole leather coun- ters—a shoe that is made to stand wear and give big satisfaction. All sizes, 6 to i2,C. Dand E. Nothingto equal them in St. Louis atthe price —at Fam- -” ous for..... . Shoes for the boys—tke ideal shoe—made of Rough Rider satin calf, in London and Waldorf sbapes— fe —-O-—@ © © -© © © © -@ -@ @ @ + © -@ © © © © @-@ 4 ¢ a a ek oe ° *, C= + *s —sizes 2', to 544 at §1.75—and sizes 13 to 2 at placed on the market—Mmade of satin calf, with don- yela tops and low flat heels—neat and stylish and worth $1.50. Famous price............. piped: Skeneniie 9 —Siz-s 11', to 2—in black im- Misses Shoes perial kid—with patent leather tips and spring heels—heavy soles—lace and button styles—a most serviceable shee—worth $2.00—for.... 38 f tac —In vici kid and box calf—with heavy or Ladies’ SROCS iit cceronera, medians ox low flat heels—patent leather or kid tips — very faskionable in design and worth $2.50. Famous ee indesna ’ tal-—Again tomorrow, we offer Ladies’ Shoes—Special—Asiz, tomorrow. we offer best dongola kid ved oe To coin toe last—with kid tips—nicely trimmed and have goo’ soles and coun- ters— stylish in outline «ad worth $1.5)—Saturday at Famous at the unparalleled price of Little Boys’ Shoes~#it*t,1° in, 2%ii-,the erestent shoe 1.00 D oo -© -o—@— © 4 -o—o—o-—@ 7 + *% BOYS CLOTHING Ss THE BEST IN ST. LOUIS. MILLS & AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE. will probably remain in St. Louls over Sun- e e 'day. Arrangements have been made 0 e id e entistr show them about St. Louis and interest them tn local enterprises. We charge for material only. 6 , ” "gs » ’ ‘ "arn ' pe) UNDULY OUR PRICKS UNTIL OCT. 22. ———— — — FULL SET OF PRUE ME: scscersesmincs 4 . , ; . SOLID CROW NE ...cccccsessecssssesseeeene in Court He Puffed Himself to Show BRIDGEWORK .... et ai GOLD FILLING (without pain Misfit, but the Tailor Made a SILVER FILLING (without pain)...FREE BOT MILT Leese ssceccdtécsceins eee " ev os , WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. Come, hearken, all ve men and maids In All west Geee br this old city dwelling, and ve shall hear den ‘ists of long a wondrous tale of one young “swell” ' experience wbo a bare come here a-swelling. He sweled so large to win 4 He , ;, from oS suit his suit he nearly busted, and when his the world, 6m charge fer mate swelling was reduced Judge Spaulding was rial ooly. disgmusted, “Twas Tailor Arnheim came to court and nion College of Painless Dentistry. for. Best equipped college im the world. ‘Gainst Mr. G. H. Justison he brought the 322 Olive, S. E, Cor, 7th ani Olive, 24 Floor, sult and won it, though Justison the sult put on and sougt® for justice on it. Be sure you are in the right place. ‘Now, what's the re a0On,. asxkKe the Hours, daliy tule >. mm, bunday, lw we — court, “of all this lewal fight, sir?’ “Why, judge,’ defendant cried, “this suiti'- for mets much too tight, sir’ There's no known want f MS “p itd ag the justice sald, “be That P.-D. Wants cannot fulfill. ore this sult y. si Wetendant, to the dre ssing room retiring, said: ““Aye, aye, as lcftsoon® he before the court clothes of Arnheim's making. "Twas such an evident misfit it set the erowd to shak ing. They laughed until their buttons flew for that defendant came there with pant ‘ ‘ that had not met his vest—and on his shirt his name there’ His weskit. would not join in front, his . Success of It. ~ << — oo coat he couid not button. It was a prima facie case of most outrageous cuttin’. “You , win'’ the court had almost said, but hushed When you invest your money 'n ine eee oer | een —— up the Post-Dispatch wants there is pinin Jumped and entered a demurrer ‘ t “] fancy I can make ‘em fit,” the tallor that sense of satisfaction abou sald it that comes to a man when he “All gight, sir.”’’ the court replied, ty has just received something for er to me the clothes are clearly tight, which he expected to pay more. Defendant looked dismayed, but spoke » tallor-man began manipulation ty gentle pressures on the breast if soon s indicated tkrat this defendant's manly st unduly was tnflated ‘Twas swollen a big balloon, and. bw the breath es- . the sult was shown to be a fit of most artistic shaping. The nearest Druggiat that you see Will send your Wants to the P.-D. — SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A It costes ne more than inferior brands y. RB RICE M. ©. CO., Manufacturers, St Louis Seni - ae PA Sa oe ’ . : aS! . Bee ee : : 6 * =