St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1900
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. : ~ : aa | P : : . ark : ae 4 ‘ Z oo . » . : ae 3 i: Sex . Say : 4 ve a = = Ps, Fa ¢ Regular Editio ia ia : Be! erula dition. | , eout 4 COMPLETE. MARKET REPORTS. | = Al on, © a { : | COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. The Greatest . What Nation! at ation| * : , THE ONLY ST. LOU SVENIN ry ’ es ; ee om of proverbs is possessed UIS EVENING ee WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | by what Nation? | ——— the greatest number eae iobtn 06640” | Oe eee | Find sinailabaie in P.-D. Wants. a. | ~ MONDAY EVENING— ae LOUIS—OCTOBER 22, 1900. PRICE) Sattiat st! tows, ee ents. Find answer in P.-D. Wants. a DN SPITE a DEATH CLAIMS JOHN SHERMAN FOR HALF A CENTURY ONE OF A UnntAL ee , AMERICA’S FAMOUS PUBLIC MEN © - se Cy BP tier: Fi oa a Ra ARS ORY a SE OTS eae Charles W. and Ada Kroeck Were Remarried. it ETT ee eee hail FW ij tT ya De i ij H| re Whistishebecdatiet ntti THUR L tH] I iil ‘ Hulk i) RAI WWI ii ‘lu iti ill et j \ ul Hata } it i HH Wi tA Mt | il | | iH i He hi a Witt ih Hi | i cen a i } Wii Zo Hi) | Senator and Leader in : , a - ee THEY HAD BEEN DIVORCED, ee National Affairs. : Mi PTH HG surrom HAS Puomisep ro xr11/ [al Si ar ie ra ne MET BITTER DISAPPOINTMENTS THEM BOTH. | a | = % | > et my aly | li Hl NH} the , iY ' ’ a te t ' : wh i Is Reported to Have Despe.- : i i yn iy es 4 ; il LA Ih th i vil ME | a tit t spew ’ \ i The Most Cruel Blow Came’Late in Life BN ; ds W/m VI SH EMT A , fi : | in | | When He Left the Cabinet of ate Intentions. Be i Ta SRNR i H PY / mn Ma TATA On We (est SL RE TE LL a oh AW AR 3 | we Pe TY EE Hath HISAR TT uh Mrs. Ida Kroeck of 3512 Olive street gam- | nH Ih i HA | | Me HE | 4 aoa ae cy ' BAN Le vee h, : | Ha i : Sresident MeKiniey. bled with fates when she remarried her for- | yi ; ) Si da : ABM Wuitie ts oo a Ah Hi Hi i ‘all hia! WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—John Sherman, mer husband, Charles W. Kroeck, a book | Hi Lo dba y | , Ht ft Ma) cn ee ily i AH Gi | former representative in the House, for a dealer, with a store at 911% Pine street, at Hii i x . MEA Air } Mittisti i ii i a - ont | ral Rut Hilt iM ! ‘ sui ss ert MLL i A i long term a member of the Senate, and Clayton, Monday morning. | aH Hie ee it itt Hadid lacaait dR id Hil il HU na Hi | eR ~ ae later to the sanctum of Justice Greensfeld- Wei. VO Wee ite: er where the ceremony was performed. This is Lieutenant Johnson Wi is it A ee: i . De aie + , . ‘ . 4 aia i ‘ Fad pal. iia? gets the rake-off / [hi ; tha hlithe or > ( at nha ! ‘ ’ ie hin mena ft —o : But, notwithstanding all the stories, these | wp) ooyia not hear the dice Who is it gets the donch: Oe ee eee his is our Burgomeister, , condition of-Mr. Sherman, . 4 alt s*® i' ’ ’ re i ) 4 : ; Lhe | li c ly . ; ’ ? / ' ’ 0 om ‘ curious Clayton people have heard from li- Oe is whe cael ; wee thin 9 e dough : As blind as blind can Der beruemste Ziegenhein. \the household and relatives here sent tele- cense- -seeking Cc ouples, they were astonished | * a see the cards, though cautioned wed grabs the golden take-off? Thoeuch slot machines are running, Whose features o'er the city grams toa large number of the family con- at what Mr. and Mrs. Kroeck told them. To quell the gambling vice Where does the money go? Alas, he cannot see! Serenely nightly shine e fy Oh t his inability Who is i: ; “wee SENET Sen. nection throughout the country, notifying Threats of » WHY HIs Maolity 10 18 1: gets a portion He's blinder than was Milton, lis fame—who shall declare it? | } > hi +i] l some were chs : i bidiia ie F 4 é 7. > PSS ¢ 5 ¢ ? ; To tind a game of craps. Of all the wealth they make off Whose paradise was lost His glorv—who ean paint jt * | SONS OF. See SE hi ane nate - Double Murder. And why the sharks’ agiliiry The slot machines aud skin cames? Though Jeck is after gamb'ers Ths iain ent iis vhs RES ‘able to reach here before he died. Most of » lsh ' ' “a - ' Ong! ghts are sadly missing pe ee a wetden ere : ~ Ruiatde eeten They declared that the reason they came In Sodging all his traps? Who is it gets the rake-off ’ [hey keep their fingers crossed OWe've BO ia! wileel wae vege _ | those w ho arrived were at the bedside when . i et, /..se7" 3 : , ‘ ‘ | the end came, the number including Mr. Mr. Sherman was 77 years old. When he left McKinley's cabinet he had fin- ished almost 40 vears of continuous public service. He first became a factor in national politics in 1848, when he was a delegate to the convention which nom- inated Gen. Taylor for President. Sherman was a member of two cabinets— secretary of the treasury under Hayes and secretary of state under McKinley— served five terms as United States senator, and during most of his public nfe was regarded as an available candidate for the presidency. His name figured in several Republican national conventions, and in 1889 hé was one of the leading candidates in the convention that nominated Garfield. fle was born at Mansfield, O., in May, 1823, and died at Washington, D. C., Oct. 22, 1900. Friends at | the Bedside. | Several days ago, realizing the critical the members of JOHN SHERMAN. . “ —@- @— --— o-oo o— —?—_+—-_-—__- -@- 4—_4—-@ - - > — @ —@- % x a a -, - ? a — eee ee — —- —--~ a ini to Clayton was that a man who was in .ove aie, 29 areas ais seinem cance ti 2 Papen iclesipshaltelia : and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt of New York, Mr. with Mrs. Kroeck had declared he would : kill them both and also kill other members and Mrs. Frank Wiborg of enna, re of her family and even kill himself, if they i | William K. Otis of New York City, P. Te- remarried. 'cumseh Sherman, a sen of the late Gen. | It might have been their idea that he Sherman: Charles M. Sherman of ¢ pepe: A} would ryt wenn bein neawng of the sie ‘ 'and Miss Lizzie Sherman. Others who wet mony, “Vv ‘sBelecte avton insteac f ve |! at the bedside were Mrs. James Met ‘alium, ! St, Louis m which to be married. But ihe, NT {) A HUIS CAUSEH | ATH BUILING WAT the adopted daughter, who had been diiss | LODGING HILISE ' CW PING (ONE constant attendant, and her husband. | : , j Their statement .elicited such a series 97f Gen. and Mrs. Miles, the latter a niece of questions that Mr. and Mrs. Kroeck started | Sécretary Sherman, were at the house the | ———- - ——_—__—~ back to St. Louis dfter the ceremony was ati performed and agreed on the cars not to byes: 9 eee ee ss ea arlene ® | divulge the name of the threat-making : | greater portion of the day and evening, but . : Stvisle It Jumped the Tr ack at Lee Miss Elizabeth Journey Com- Michael Levitt, Aged 3, : “i gan avg ir home reat hens oe cae | ‘Son of a Wealthy Chicagoan hae on a Ree le" We! SumMmmMoiie « F © | H DIRTIER. We should never have been divorced. We = | loved exch other all the time. But we ROW ESCAPE. | ST. CHARLES. “TAG AT HOME. |double structure, with white. stone front) HIS FATHER. differed on some little matters and she | | he hi: . ing through the + : and with the hall running through the mid-| wanted pee divorce and I let her hav e it. ° ” aan in " ‘ : i “But we soon made up and I went to see = die. The house faces on Franklin Square, her at the residence of her parents, Mr. Si , iti y Ww . he prettiest reservati and park ji he s, i 1e Was Standing in Her Doorwa ‘Sensitive oung Woman So Overcome . , * (the prettiest reservation and park in the , and Mrs, Weber, $512 Olive street, where & y | . 4 - ra on | Boy Ran Into a Neighbor's House, | comttn’-eity. Geaik asin alot seenetans He Consented to Return Home on Con- | she went afte . ‘ . , , padi (aps pagar, 43 it 23 a | When a Gyeat Iron Post Struck | Pe a ee at Closely Pursued by His Sister, and | deeded this valuable property to Mrs. Mc- | dition That He Would Be Sent She Met This | by the ild Car Fell Across She Decided She Could No: Encircling a Tub Was Ac- Callum. The secretary was a large holder East for a Long Period of Other Man od , : | “ : f real estate in this city, having invested Store Steps of Her House. | Live Longer. | Rerdemrnricep ange gi y wb : “There it was she met this other man. . | . | cidentally Pushed. extensively in that line from time to time Quiet and Rest. $e ‘family took him in to board there as While going at a high rate of speed car | HSH YWOGDOOOG OS © @ « Michael Levitt, 3 vears old, was aeccident- ae: rimamrggetens _—_ , ' (Charles Harris, o> years of age, son of | a friend. He did like some other friends No. 109 of the Union line jumped the track Y lallyv pushed into a tub of boiling water by Conservative perenne er o his wealth | Samuel Harris, a wealthy manufacturer | A . els - aoe place it at a round mililon dollars, most of a PER van th : at 22 to 26 South Clinton street, Chicago, ave one and made love. Hie made love ! at the corner of Lee and Priarie AVeNn ies, al THE SUICIDE’S REASON. is , sis Sis i il S his baby sister, Dora, Sunday afternoon at , : sis “ashi 4 h d . which is believed to consist of Wa hington : ; j was found by Detective Lawler in a cheap to my wife. He got jealous when he saw | 5:12 o'clock Monday morning and ran down , their home, 1108 North Eighth street, and me come around there. Finally, when he the pavement a distace of 40) feet when it leur Mawma and apa -| hone you will ij “ novcent. Your daughter, LIZZIE. "i he De aterced + Oy | session, notwithstanding reports that he “ . = ° "eS : ' ) = > | “ae . ‘ ey >, » | . * . hat 60n to believe her, that he once pointed a The car streck the -edes. af ee & ——_ lad been spent together and they were! ).4 qisposed of it prior to his return to Fi Pee | ~ | 3 pase a of the ‘rnuilding P a ©6666 664666624 Playing with each other when the fatal ac- Washington last month Ps ¢ ’ - a 4 . P i af 4) e rr . z \y , - / . . . » . ‘ i ‘ 4 . a P . Hl ' L post. Lhe post cident occurred. ithe detectiva in his search. | Pistol at her head recently when trying to persuade her not to remarry tne. tell seross the Sieps in front of the resi- hi ’ : ] T k , } ee 7 } ) ing ;: PQ" le ake Leaving this ast cespalring protest The childre ' ts “loa gs sf tag “j akes The meeting between tather and son was dene Tout } Durning at 3233 Le, ivenue. J h ( rile re?) had starte la rame of Lag But 1a } ef mee i ote ete of ee oe ef ef of of > ~ sd oe «> > sister. : Place at Mansfield. affecting. Charles promised to return with | ’ ; “Then about two weeks ago l understand 1¢© said: ‘D—— you, if you marry Charlie, | . °| Mrs. Learning was : IVE » | against > crue :s ha ade her |? aS ee , ee ill kill you and him and vour mother and | Berman Lge oO rd eng Ban en send leave er thn cruel a : . t had made Ix The baby boy caught his willing ; : o Brocerys ‘life unbearabie, Miss Elizabeth Journey “You're it,’’ he called, gleefully, and fled. | Arrangements for the funeral will be com- | his father to Chicago. Samuel Harris told | The sweeping of paved streets by ma- 'Chief Desmond that he would send his son (| chinery will cease Noy. 1 beeause of lack : a ; the reaj- | away to the East when they got safely of funds to continue the work after the 4 Te? dow i DP Neale bey Me gett | Last Remnant of Municipal Attention to the City Streets Abandoned and Citizens Left to Their Own Devising. ale fe ate ote ot oe ae fe ae > & & % a & “ > °° CHRONOLOGY OF DIRTY STREETS. Aug. 4—Street cleaning and repair force discharged. Sept. 12—Block patrol system abol- ished. Noy. 1—Sweeping machines stopped. . a a * +. + . °° streets, Sunday morning. The father of the young man, who ap- | pealed Friday night to Chief of Detec- tives Desmond to locate him, accompanted — a a oe #9 a >. °° . > ° ad —. myself, that's what I'll do.’ the accident happened. She had a erp way ie "k s > ’ ~ » . : ‘ : : " . * ree , } . , - ‘ CS : : ‘les 4 bh + . . ‘ es pall ag tt yg cee Rage na escape from Ceuth, as the post shot herself in the heart at St. Chari Che girl followed slowly, so that her broth-| pleted today. As tentatively determined ; ag 2 ely ys say © neve ace} mere than a fet in front o , Sunday afternoon er njo is victor € ter ' services a7 eny threats to me. He alway 3 did his talk-| ~ Sersligg engaging! Rabat eh ol her and wric #,| Sunda; | 3 er would ¢« njoys his vie tory. They contemplate services both at | ing to my wife. I don’t know whether he | The curve at Lee and Prairie She killed herself almost on the eve of The chase led to the kitchen of a neigh | dence in this clty and at Mansfield, where | back home date. ’ r4 ‘ ad ? ave nues is : 4 - 4 he 2 ¥ ° , a> “or ¢ . re rt . ; 7) &e : . ; , ° ; serial : . ° “ig ase. ieee hin threat now or net. | sharp, and the hill leading to it on the trip ; M#@Frisse. Next Thursday had been set as | bor, in the same house. The boy ran arou:.d the interment will be made in the family| There, he said, It wa: hoped the family This decision of the street department sion't know exactly 2 i pages gl ee | 00 4 1s setae D. bate wad moring the car, No, | the day she was to wed Jewell White, also |a great tub of steaming water, sitting om} purving ground, beside the body of Mrs. | differences which conspired to send Charles | authorities means that the last remnant of cates ° eS. , . q° (") t ) » ’ ‘ i . 4 . . ; . . ‘ ' 4 — , ° 4 . ver ‘ ifa . , . " i us ‘ 7 comes around here I think he'll find me! c ether wl eee eb Coomdeee. po 5. Brown and | of St. Charles. Overcome by the suspicion | the floor. He dodged the outstretched hand | Sherman. who died early in the summer. Harris away from his young wife, would | street work is to be abandoned, and that s* , - nagee, 4 for alnty And if he bothers my wife | leave the sheds. It was still 1 eit opdgett turned upon her by the tongue of gossip,! of his sister and fell backwards. He} The services here will be held probably on | be forgotten. rhe circumstances under | the thoroughfares of the entire city will te ce ' > ~ . P ¥ : . . . ' r\1 ) , ’ . ¢ ge ¢ . . ; » ft} press him.” Manly get the law's ald to Sup- car reached Prairie avenue, and the motor- ‘all the happiness of anproaching marriage | screamed as the water splashed on his’ Tuesday afternoon, the remains to lie at he had disappeared from home last | uncleaned for an indefinite time after ths Kroeck Was seen at the r ‘sidence of ee Rigen ega = ad AaAnOL her bloc k to g0 turned to bitterness by her helplessness Mn body and the srirl realized that death wis the house Hi fter thetr conclusion until in the Sunday were of such a Cuaracter that the | first of next month. . . ‘ (+s ‘ge > > H a) > . - tiv a , » ° " ia i wn : . *% a . ° 9 P " err ‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber. the curve while onus a ee se y Strike the face of idie, ft — od talk. She de- close to her playmate. evening, when they will be put ona special father feared for the result of a serious The first step in the abolition er street ; ; \ i pee 3 rratelyv repared for math, ¢ . rie . ae ic : ; : 5 : —_— Rs E , ceepe or co A ag ape pestly up the He saw his mistake too late, and the car me Free Hy laid plans 4 a She grabbed his arms and tried to pull’ train for Mansfield, leaving here at g/ State of mind under which he knew his son | work was taken Aug. 4, immediately afier rime as she returne ) f e : ipa ae meer . , be as _ a ' “ing : ’ *, ‘ Clayton and smiled sheertly as she ola Che par the — aaa Ge and sti arted on Miss Journey was 24 years old. She was, him out. But the baby, sitting in boiling | o'clock. Some time ago Seeretary and Mrs. | to be laboring the passage of the Carroll appropriation Post- “Dispatch of her complicated romance. | were no poles at the corne r to interte get the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jour-! water that reached his waist, struggled so’ Sherman occupied a pew in the Epiphany| At the time of the disappearance, young! bill which failed to provide for the con; ’ - « ) l > go ‘ iw: a gage , s Pay ° oo ' ‘ . . : ‘ > “ye , " | " ; . % ao ‘ Rtg t tell who the man is,” she | it: flight, and as the curb Stone weapon te : ny ee ty oy left es “9 aiecan, ‘She ; oa Fee that she could not catch him. Besides, the’) Church here, but in later vears the secre- | Harris left no clew, either as to the direc- | tinuation of street work. Commissioner Vaf- é : ‘on’ 28 te » _ ‘ and Jectierso Streets. 3 » 3 Jewell | , ont . ie dhle ; o Bim vd ntl hn a + ges ee ee | te ne Rat lont manele Of ite speed when White had been cnrgaged to ne ome Tr Siaied hot water burned het irv had no church affillations tion he had taken or his possible fate. |refmann at once discharged nearly 600 la- 4 ‘ ere ; ‘3 > ; « ‘ m* i? @ SeCV erie i ake é troubl * I 1] € and AU ses any it ty. rashe “ad into the house. i as ' i . or le A t) . } 2 sania es . anya oni ; ; ane «) - aiedid, ails : : ; al e ‘ . Domestic P omplications in his home hac bore rs, and the only streets cleaned sins ©, te 1] “u}) abo if him in a mint ite. | Mrs. During hi ad cC lose J her i } i : i | mont 1 ane In re I mat the ] re parations come, mame, « ome. Stl ric d, run t is expe ected that hte \ Mac ka \ “Smith of } ‘ 2 “Myself and my husband have been good | her before the car came in contact with tha |20r, the wedding might not be a burden to; ning in the next room. : . Episcopal Church or Rey. pr | D&#Ppened the day before he quietly dropped | that time have heen these paved with brick, friends all the e, » fell ir pote “vate ee n contact with the! her she had taken employme e store! rs an to the tub anad lifte », St. Johns hs vat "out of the routine of his Hfe 5 iaacilaendial i tim We fell in love nine! wall. When she saw the car g ne | CMPLOyMOHT In the store; Mrs. Levitt ran t _ h ’ Eniscon: ‘ | th asphalt or granite. Sears aogz0, ali a we realized we had made a her, like 1m onstrous Pate comin UpEen of A R. tiuning es Cn: . There she was liked ho. out. }iis little bods Was Cl} Aspinw: rll of St Thomas spIse opal ( hureh A friend of the farmils who chanced to ' , ' ‘ f ’ c i t z . “ “ . : . pet : ; : . : : r ; , } ; y . ver » sy’ ’ , ’ : _ : " . . ; 7 . . . a this man made love ‘Oo me anyhow. | tri ited e a of ighborho id, but so badly | phat a happy marriage would be the result. | Wheh she realized that litle Michael would | the following day, when the interment will this friend's reture to Chicago, he | weeks fhe money gave out en Sept. 12, f.didn’t want to marry hj : | E oan ie could do nothing towards Kecently it appears th: enseless goss lever play with her again, she was in-con- | tuke place. ‘arned of the disappearance and reported i iold |} marry him. 1 told him se. | getting out of harm's way. Fortune smiled * ) sep ie. sy * ia at genet ta | Sue . es Mr. Harris his meeting with the miss and the man with the wire broom has since Ol« P : es > reached her ears. t «cid t al unt to a : Ww . one - . ' = ogi , : . would aim that, if for no other reason, 1 00 the woman, however, as alihough. the great deal, but it hurt the sensitive feel was losing her brother and play-| His Death Was ing man in St. Louis. Friday night the | been missed from the business district. TO} ae i Te ~ cs ; ‘s>?" , ‘ . re , ass ° y ; - “ . ty " a" P ‘ Ms ° r . “sj "a? _ : . nan t marry him be great iron post fell at her feet and bricks ings of the girl She could not reply to | mate and. while she was too small! for re- Reported in 1899. actorer got * the train and started » Downtown merchants and people living ——- which * hands t; ‘Aause he was a Pro- | jr hme Widen - pag , ee and because 1 wouldn't Seeding auiiome renin ; se ore agp Wty ARO HOOBECS | it; tt was toe indefinite to disprove und | morse, ye a rw sg Phos | ae doe respon | Mr. Sherman had not been in robust the BE egy” het pent BD role ‘De- | On paved streets had the sweeping machines eel when 4 : memolte—for any mar | A force of workmen arrived from the car Saki cha atin tee ncaa — a ate oe tee sonra that het other Mo oi health for considerably over a year. In tective Lawler was assigned to the task of | left to protect them from an nndisputed De found out | sheds a few minutes after the aceldent, and Sunday ufternoon her father and mother | awhile she sat b) the bed, then she was led) Mareh, 1899, while on a pleasure trip to he finding the son reign of dirt during the summer months, For ‘ Mr. Harris stopped at the Mosher Hotel several weeks past the funds for this work, to marry Charlie was ging | é ‘again, he becan rr ae quick work of ame desper- |"! ‘ Ol removing the damaged | we F re senses Say papa a ; me ; “heer mihi , | went to visit friends, leaving her alone in | home. French and Spanish West Indies in com-! te escape meeting with many business ac- with a relative, Mr. Frank Wiborg, | quaintances here. He remained there until) | which costs about $800) per month, have ate. tt was then “ kill all of us.’ ne made this threat to | ¢4 The building is the property 6f Mrs. I }the house. She was in her room. on the.) When she came to tie a eigen Mrs, We ber her © proper VY of Mrs. Jan | ear | . , , tite left the s n | i ¢* ‘i ‘f } : ~~ ; ros | ~~ ee rye King, cor econ ti} Tr Siltice t he : trike i sleep whi 1) alrnost ' roved fatal. Che snip on recelving mail. parti: nt that the sweeping machines would reborated the story of th ae e chron that cars have left that e) aaah : * Neither of the ‘ lat curve and crashed , . -eturne : iis iene 1 ; : . Bi get tad ae en coated ery auccty wor- | into my rope rty, "" Mrs. Hogan told the Pi sing — nen i. cers ee me | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. whieh they were traveling touched at San-| He found the address at which the truant { > > 3 — . =. > : § : ; end- gl ‘ . ee “ta - . - aving : ' . . wr could be learned from nwever. All that | Post-Dispatch. “The damage to the house ing to awaken her. A glance at the pros- . “ago, from which piace reports cna Wo | Was staying and notified Mr. HarFis. To- | cease to make their nightly rounds with the the desperate lover Was th oe about | Will amount to at least 00. The wall is trate figure on the bed sent | er h iektn SHOWERS. ere etm Rly ag Ree “a Fe tence | fae tine moan Ei teams Met ‘close of the month of Oetober. : ‘ at he i ’ _— fer SUPIOKINE emi had succumbed to the disease. s not at his r » They . P P , - | Fatlure to light the streets in that section iieek Wee teund the « ye er to the | generally fair Tuesday ment to bring him back to the Unites] The son agreed to return Rome on the next six weeks, ig regar od as ¢ ua ASSAULTED HI was really the cause of the accident. ceanaanie Ms a ne Mace gy us ye Age ee Viissourt—Showers nerth, fair south portion Mon States on the cruiser Chicago, then In fie }understandang that he would leave again - ae tet wintendeut ita IS P HIS PLAYMATE. |, “It was so dark on that street this morn-} was # note to the pare its de ft cys ee lay night; Tuesday, generally fair vicinity of Santiego, and he wus safeiy | at once fer scenes that would have a quiet- °F a ouperinte ; ing that | could not see the curve,” said mie ¢ the suici te parents, revealing the | @ ont eee ie Neste landed at Fort Monroe and brought to his | ing effect on his nerves and cause him to | ®4¥* he ts left without an alt Harry Little Fined ¢ for Throwin | Motorman Brown. “Neither could 1 dis- “She ‘wo rea ; aif é ‘ Iiiineis— Threatening, with rain Monday night and home in this city. lHiere he srained strength for wet. h-would net te allowed to keep his ga d her father’s revolver, which | north portion Tuesday. and was strong enough by summer time jo deed without an appropriation for re Bric tinguish one block from another, as tt was/ had not been di rie ; i: larry coor secant acuret. impossible to see the street signs.”’ rhe only “bit Yo gyi na ‘aul ae ae ae Indiana--Rain tonight and probably Tuesday; vital! gh eae a ori aa Sgn om e. PT 0 , ' ¢ ag yes “5 ‘ s ; : , Vitalitv. brought him through a relapre irs, 1208 Grand moved was her engagement ring. brisk to high southerly winds. which he Prat nant during the heated term A Wy IN SHACKLES Astemabiy with Commissions request for funda for a fat avenue, ? 7 ; a kick pla Se genome afternoon assaulted his VENT HOME TC TO VOTE AND DIED. ain or poeapag of the girl's suicide, her af- Kansas—Threatening Monday night, with rain}and by autumn he had again regain -d capecichceiatnginste se ymate, Karl Hurst of 146 Grand avenue The - i oe by grief. east portion; Tuesday probably fair; westerly | much of his strength and seemed to be tn | ape eee ss the city. Counciiman Carroll, with @ brick and infiictea an ust) gash John Whitacre, Messenger of the wrath mand. s ire suffering from pros- dtede ood spirits. Hle spent last winter at his | WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 2.-—Frank Allgood, | the ways and mosntn Conmmneaa Sever his eve Hu t : House f Re ation an peawnns constant attention. Re ome in this city, enjoying fairly ood sentenced to thtree years in the pentiten- cil, was a Visitor in the street ¢ Se artyy Peg Ind., 23. died about five years ago of con- | * : et . , . nd Oct. Sail tive 5 7 fairs and attending the theater with the immersion yesterday at the Christian «| Wiittecrs, ° erry tion, and it is believed that Miss Eliz- - ; a wiérhchger of the Nation abet was further depre«sed by the ame | on Sees Oe FR The family left ey early in the summer | Church’ here. His hands and feet were House of Representatives, whe came here | that she would fall a yictim to the same| 8a, m........++.. GL M4. Mevageeserree, BB | mmm sha he [to Visit relatives and to vote, 1s dead. | gjscasc. : © & Masckscieees : | CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,” buptister ccs had “to Sam favorable time of the year te abs Poe ee - ' Pack - a a. t Re ¢ tis pd J ~ } ay Be Sis. 7 onemee See, . es
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ARVATION TOOK ER MIND AWAY ——, — ~— -IMISS MLA ——- UG She Pleads to Imaginary Employers for Work. oe e--4 ee SAD STORY OF COLD NEW YORK LIN RIDES WILD HORSE “RED ROSE” Ae = MONDAY—STT._ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 22, 1900 Most Unmanageable and Beautiful Horse in St. Louis County Will Be Ridden at the Horse Show by a Fearless Young Equestrienne of Clayton. fo—_ho— oo -* —>—o—-e-- o- ~o— o— o—_-o—_-o- FOR WEEKS MARGARET CARROLL SOUGHT SOMETHING TO Do. eee —o—- oo 0-0 099 o_o Her Money Dwindling, She Lived on One Meal a Day and Finally Her Brain Gave Way and They Sent Her to Bellevue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Miss Margaret A. Carroll of Chicago, driven insane by star- | vation in this city, walks her little cel] in | Bellevue Hospital, asking imaginary store- | keepers for work, getting first one small job, then another. When her money ran low she reduced her food to one meal a day. The privation and daily disappoint- ment drove her mad. Yesterday she would Stop in the hasty walk of her little room, and assuming a dignified air, say: “Sir, can you find me a place in store? I am a good saleswoman. had long experience in Chicago. recommendations,’”’ Then, her face she would say: your Have Can give little would fall a and work at anything. I'll work cheap, too.” Another pause while her imaginary store- keeper was talking, and then she would bow politely, turn on her heel and walk. In a minute after she was out of the imag- Over inary store she would begin to cry. and ance. feed her there was trouble. broth was drank ravenously. brought her a light beef tea. started to drink, and laid it aside, “There, I'll save the rest till tomorrow. over she went The first light Then they This she saying: [ ' Oh, what mamma say if she New York?’ substan- she may not have any then. I do? What would knew that I was starving in Gradually they gave-her more tial food, till last night for supper had a hearty meal—for a sick woman. DOWIE IMPORTS LABOR Told: Refractory English Audience 82 Nottingham Lace Makers Were Going to Zion, [IIll. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Dr. Dowie attempted to convince a refractory audience in Hol- born Town Hall that England had much to learn from America. They refused to listen, but noisily insisted his suggestions were neither Christianity nor Zionism. Fi- nally four men had to be ejected. Before dismissing his audience Dr. Dow- die* stated that 82 skilled Nottingham lace worker® would leave for Zion City, II. | early. in November: ‘“Seeretary Gage,’ said he, ‘has in- | ° . ¢ “What, come around in a few weeks? Well, sir, that is what they all say. But isn't there anything that I can do? IH through the perform- | When the hospital people began to} shall | premier has Miss Anna McLaughlin, the .equestrienne of St. Louis County, | tered “‘Red Rose’’ | show. The animal is a beautiful 8-year-old, | owned by W. E. Warfield, the Clayton cn- Green” credit ‘Gretna to his b J the record Greensfelder, who has the udge justice, 'two terms of office. power by which she soon. brings the most unruly charger under her complete control. And this is why she is in command of Red Rose. When Judge Greensfelder first mounted the horse he was thrown speedily into the structed T. V. Powderly, commissioner of) gutter and all of Clayton laughed, because immigration, to keep hands off these pil-!the judge had igiven a goodly sum for its grims. He told me that Zion will be per- | acquisition for the sake of having a “speedy mitted to-land all the imported labor it} but steady and reliable horse that he could wants to In the United States.” | ride to and from his suburban home.” | 4 ' ‘*]T can marry to beat the band, but never | again will I attempt sufcide on that brute’ 'was his open confession to a crowd of vil- lagers who had congregated to witness his | discomfiture. “Sell Red Rose to Warfield. He wants a With respect to this last statement a dis- patch from Washington says: “That Dr. Dowie can bring workmen in- | to the United States under contract is true) so far as it applies to Nottingham lace) workers. There is a provision in the alien | horse.’’ was the suggestion of a bystander. | contract labor law expressiyv permitting the! Then the judge sought the banker and bringing into the United States under con- bartered the fiery steed in consideration of | tract of men who are skilled in an industry | $00. Warfield thought he had a bargain, which is not established in the United | but when he started out for a canter over States and which it is proposed to estab- | the country highway the following morn- | lish. Df. Dowie told the officials of the ing he felt as though he was trying to hold treasury department that there were no} back a runaway fire engine with a clothes men in the United States skilled in Notting-| line. The harder he pulled the more deter- ham lace work, and in order tv enable him | mined was Red Rose to go. There was noth- to establish the industry here he was au-/ing for the banker to do, but hold on with thorized to bring men into the United! all his might and main until the horse came States under contract.” up to a turnstile and stopped of its own in the forthcoming horse | anker, who purchased it a year ago trom | of having married 1000 couples during iis | | Miss McLaughlin is conceded to be abso-| lutely fearless in her management of horses | and seems to possess some subtle hypnotic | fully | galloping ' Anna McLaughiin coming to town to give MISS ANNA M’LAUGHLIN On Her Wild Horse ‘‘Red Rose.”’ accord. Then er’s original motion, to never a pleasure trip with capacity. The ho the ban ing pasture in the hope might eventu ills +--+ -@-0—-#—_0—_-@—-0- 400-6 0-0 —__0__0__0_0—_0—_0-_0-—_0-_0-—_ 6 60-0 —_6-_6- —_9-—_9- — --~—@ “—— —0—_ o_o —_0—__ o_o —_0—_0_ of" 0 © 00 0 0 0 © © 00% Warfield seconded Greensfelid- r again attempt Red Rose in a carrying rse was immediately placed under and turned loose in a neighbor- to cavort and canter that its untrammeled freedom at will serve to extract some ol its surplus ginger. Then C interested |and Red morning Warfield (one sanker lit talking about the three layton «at Wartield parties—Greensfelder, Rose. spring, in front in the earls was standing of his currency-dispensing emporium, compla- cently puffing his of Red another masterv ““sood “— hope taken tae horse, She was as much at animal in her string Wartield time his Some When “Miss and use lI hope ness looking ring. burt that neo Miss tempts macdcide he Poes , . ; frm « i ‘ ta potsed in } Si) you out So she’ horse never Sprinted over the MelLaughilin To) ned swiftness o the outline erace- gentiv it was he saw Willowy girl animals back, country road. pHipe, ; 1} on up demonstration of her absolute over unruly horses. morning, Mr. Warfield,” you will excuse e liber «y ? ‘ tt. sald. have my the she am. saddie docile the most home in en on the it Was repiy. said: Rose and cussed- was astounded that before he could make composure came ain he vou just tuke Red him long as vou choose, will get some of-_that him.” s had him e\ SO) ag Anna. as of finer- show er since, anda a remarkable part of manage Red Rose When somebody him he breaks off | i cuts the air with rrow Wii she gait she desires and obevs most one can Ma \ I else ¢ } ike a the ride bull f an he ad tit Ar Nn mounts “7 oT «al ‘ her every command. -—— YOU CAN STAND ON THE CORNER WAR OVER CANDIDATE. HENCKEN Ordinance Against It Declared Un-| police in the | Republican Committee of St. Louis constitutional. | Notice was served on the Dayton street police court Monday morn- | County Holds a Lively Ses- ing that the ordinance prohibiting persons | from congregating on a street corner is in- | sion Monday. valid and that any one drrested for vio- lating it will not be punished. central The ruling applies to all cases kind now under consideration. commit- | ul The Republican county j tee of St. Louis County met at Clayton In consequence of this decision Thomas|" Ochock Monday afternoon. > Houlihan, who was arrested Sunday at | most important matter up for dis- ee ee a Conde street on the! cussion was the recent bolt of the arge of refus to vacate, was se el Mntno’ # ‘ds > : ; Mon ay by Judge Wiens. sie site ring” faction as regards Edward ber When the case was called, | Hencken, the regular nominee for sherilf, addressed the court as follows: );Who is an “anti-ring’’ man. - ed “Your honor, the ordinance specifying | The committee nearly evenly divided the refusal of a citizen to leave a corner, | between the “ring” and “anti-ring’ | fac- or other public thoroughfare, when he jig / tions. The latter has a_ slight majority : not guilty of peace disturbance and is not | The ‘“anti-ringsters’’ taking advantage ot an improper character, has been declared | this. majority, deciared Monday morning unconstitutional by the higher eourts and; that they should present in the committee tn view of the fact I ask for the discharge | ® resolution asking all of the anti-HenckKen of the defendant.” committeemen to resign from the commit- Judge Wislizinus a torney, and said: of the ryt he old Mr. Dyer 1s greed with the city at- | : : vy also claim that they will carry in “You may nolle prosse,.if you desire. MV. ‘committee a motion asking the County Dyer, any case of this kind in future.” )| Court to remove all the-anti-Hencken Re- ‘TI think,’’ said Mr. Dyer, “that the policé | Publican judges of election who have been should be notified to this effect ana n appointed. bring any more cases of this description | The Hencken or ‘‘anti-ring’’ men declare here.”’ 'that since Hencken is the regulur party i nominee, whom the central committee is bound to support, all members of that committee should be friends of his. At least half a dozen of them at present ar not and hence the effort to remove them. HIS MONEY DRAWER EMPTIED. August Vesper Lost $227 in Cash | While Away From Home. | While Vesper of Ellisville, Louis in St. Louis Saturday afternoon, $227 in cash was stolen from a locked drawer in his house. His wife and | daughters were at home when the theft | Was committed. | Mr. Vesper believes the thief was his Mi hired man, who had only been working for ‘urr ‘ Maigegie | Vesper about ; ontl He was a stranger ‘urns, Lizzie Car se . Ves} a month, was a strang zie Murphy Lillie Waish, Gulla Beene "te | “a the neighborhood and nobody knew Ame a : rms, ice | where he came from crea >. a8 ‘ y ’ . cao. ome og Ce abs, Maggie Cos- | He was working in the field Saturday Jamie Cousins; fishing Satie §=Metirath, | when Vesper went away. He is thought to a M ie Re ng pone. Mrs. Berdolt, have known about the Pay | in the house and Hayes; wheel of fortune eee; Katie | how to get it. ee) irs. Hodgens and MreB vad _Oldendort, | About supper time he left his work and Mesdames Troll R nap oe lemonade, i went to the house. After changing his nee, Miss Clifford: owes ies: postof- | clothes he announced that he was going to and cloak room, Mrs asm : oe Foley; hat | Ellisville to get some candy and would be ’ . ina Byrns, back soon. He has not been heard of since. ——— PEE Se Sunday Mr. Vesper went to look for his ENGAGEMENT RING STOLEN. | money. He found the drawer unlocked and poo ny se gone. Whoever took it appar- : ently Knew where the key to the drawer * some ment ring, pre Sented to Miss! was key®t, for he had used ‘the ve i “a “* ate Of 3840 Forest Park boule. | left it mm the keyhole, after securing the vard, by Emile Schumann, was », | money. Mr. Vesper reported the affair to last week. Miss Heyman. aaompanied tn | Sheriff Kerth at Clayton immediately, and her ites and a friend, called at the Fourt | left a description of the suspected man. Jourts Sunday to identfy a negress. ne | aa hie anne teas Mary Scales wih wan gress, nemed | Ne ; ' arrested by De- igi Lally’ att enttged niet? yoy, HAD GONF HUNGRY THREE DAYS feman succeeded in identify- Owen log the negress as the woman who had. magan Gent eh al ig wa called on a negress who was '! From Starvation. oe § ee y Pa eymans when the ring| Owen Regan, who applied for and was aftere ana had Sappeared immediately | iven a night's lodging at the Fast St. ard | net been seen since. | Louis police station Saturday, was taken “sf ete aah Violently fll curing the night and sent to ‘g. STOPS THE COUGH | St. Mary's Hospital the folowing morning % ~~. AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. He told the police that he had not par- i » and his pres- — “GOOD COUNSEL” FESTIVAL. ——— a ee ee Annual Fair Oct. 30 at North St. Louis Turner Hall. The annual fair and festival of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church will be held at North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentie:h and Salisbury streets, Tuesday, Oct. 20. The following ladies have the menc of the aftair: Mrs. Reigel, vice-president: Sickles, Schulte, Blake, Lay, Walsh, Sutherland. and Llinchen, committee. Tollowing will be in chafge of the de- erate: Fancy table, Misses August St. County, oo" manage- | Was Mrs. Unland, president: Mesdames Walter, Powers, Crumbia, jvubia 8. ee a oe > | | Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cute « eunih oe taken of food in three days age as ent fliness ts believed to be due to ck ane day. No cure—no vay. Price % cents. of sustenance, — > ar to Hospital Suffering . Charles W. Richardson Taken Into Custody in Connection With ‘ ? (“narles Faust’s Exposition restaurant rested by pric ion, Which chief's ascertain whether he Knows anything about robberies the Delmar are Monday office (arden town residence. Recent Robberies. \\ Richardson a Waiter at who Was ar- detectives Saturday night on sus- had on his person two silver spoons, LUST. laimed by I: Richardson was sent thie is being ‘sweated’ ) and that have been committed at and at the Faust down- { - SHOT FOR REFUSING DRINK. Will Love Got Will arm Th and ball ing rhe fusal to Several been upilece, called Ing lowed, drew his striking Love in the arin. No attempt was made officer as Noa Love, by John Hill Sa lose plowed there. Cause treating to other drink home, and a Bullet From John Bailey’s Revolver. colored, Wi Bailey, colored, in Kirkwood Sunday arm the (‘ooke right Rose afternoon, at the elbow shoulder, lodg- i re- the the in in is shot nm entered iove’'s its Dr. of the drink standing had to leave. back and that he Way to HH. shooting CG. remaved take a with had drinks ory oe par NnePgi S and seve salileyv have atni- was go- | started to come Love replied and walked on out. Bailey tot when renehed the door revolver ; fired once, the bullei Lov him rn ‘ Palle ie to hold he was present search Secrest began a for him Monday morning. The Best Prescription for Malaria, (hills Chili Ton . tusteless » me Men's Tl: er this street. auspices class. or j nie form. evening A has been arrang: eye Ta aa quinine Fever is a bottle of Grove's steless It is slinply tron and in a No cure-—no pas Price ove, H. A. Smoker.—The Young ‘brew Association will give a smok- at its home, 2737 Locust and interesting program d. The affair is under the " M. H. A. gymnasium » m te large of the ~ The Ella Berry Toilet Requisites |! Famed for purity and eficiency Queen Esther Bust Food $2.00 Matchlesa, Sor Benzoate Hand Whitener HIair and Sealp Treatment Freckle Cure Violet Cream (cures pimples) Derma Pura (cutes red pose) Lerry’s Creole Tea, cures liver, ney and complexion troubles wr saie by leading druggists. weRS. ELLA BERRY, Manufacturer, > DEATH CLAIMS JOHN SHERMAN eee — CONTINUB® FROM PAGE ONE. for the old hormestead=at Mansfield, O. ‘hey were there but a short time when Mrs. Sherman, whose health had been very frail, died. This was -@ severe blow to the secretary from whitch he never fully recovered. He remained at Mansfield un- til the middle of September when he re- turned to Washington. He was very much broken in health and spirits, but for a time he was able to move about in the open air and to take short rides around the city. For the past three weeks or more. however, he had been confined to his bed. his general debility being aggravated by an eer bronichial cough that hastened the end. All Flags at Half Mast. The news of Mr. Sherman's death was communicated to the state department by I. J. Babcock, for many years private sec- retary and clerk to Mr. Sherman. The President was at informed by the department and the flags on publi buildings in Washington were lowered t half-mast, so to remain until after the fu neral. The President, as a mark of special honor to the deceased, prepared an expres- sion of the nation’s grief in the shape of a proclamation descriptive of the persona! qualities and civic abilities of Mr. Sherman. At the state department a message was framed to be transmitted to the United States ambassadors, ministers and charges abroad. once | | | | | JOHN SHERMAN'S BUSY LIFE For Fifty Years He Has Been One of the Foremost of America’s Public Men. The close of John Sherman's public life is a sad sory. At the age of 77, having passed through the storms of the stormiest politi- cal epoch in the history of the world, at the ‘last ' ‘ ‘ory? ,; ACCHE | | fended it. ARRESTED A FAUST WAITER BS.) head of the department of most import to the nation, feeble from the weight of years, Sherman gave unmistakable evidences of the failing of the intellect which has ruled its party in times past, although his psig vented his obtaining the one prize for which | towered | above many of the leading men in the ranks | of his own party like a colossus, but SUW | himself outstripped in the race by those for | unemotional and repelling exterior have pre he yearned, the presidency. He whom he could feel litthe but contempt. He abandoned the hope of the presidency | The careful student of men and events will observe that with this abandon- ment began the decay which in the past vears was so painfully apparent. But a short time after the nomination of Gen. Harrison over him he began to think of those mempirs which, like those of his whirlwind brother, Gen. W. T. Sherman, were destined to cause the fiercest strife and commotion. With the defeat of Hlarrison for the second term the hope of his. preferment expired. ‘Then it wus that the work of preparing those memoirs commenced. Three. vears ago they were given to the public. Their pages reek with charges and counter charges agalnst members of his own party. Their pages ure in themselves many of the men who striven for the highest the people Beginning of His Public Career. In h hou ongress. He was so nent that in the days of candidate of many Republicans ak- and nearly succeeded in winning that office. It is%elated that he wanted to enter army, but that was dissuaded by members of the first Lincoln adminis- to remain and hold the from. Ohio. rate he did not a Seat*in the Senate. He held it With the exception of the four years, 1877 ISS], when Hayes was Presjdent, to 1897. Hie succeeded Salmon P. a the Senate when thé Valter went into the cabinet. He never lef it except to accept cabinet office for himself. Sherman went to Congress in a time of care. Pierce was President. The Kansas- Nebraska issue Was burning ant® “Batrkes became Speaker, the fires of the series of Victories which culminated at Appomattox, Sherman was a modest, quiet, conserva- tive member. lie begun on relations, with Then he passed on to the serving all six vears—when he was lected the Republican candidate for This honor came with the Thirty- John grown had just The country was in a tumult over the hanging and the causes leading un to it. The Free Soil people were upon the defensive, and much in explanation. The llarper's b"¢ rryv raid had awakened univer- sal anger. No Republican newspaper de- ‘Brown must have heen insane. the utmost in the way of defense: and smali sum of money Was raised in New York for the Brown family, through the herculean exertions of Horace Greeley, by) the sale of signed photographs Sherman was on the committee gress sent to the West to examine Kansas-Nebraska outrages, and d time he was often in dunger Ruffians surrounded the committee and the congressmen received many threats to leave, adorned with pictures of coftins, above which were skulls and cross- bye Senator Sherman wrote the report the committee, and it Was smuggled ugh to Washington inside the clothing wife of Dr Robinson, afterward ‘- of Kansas. John Brown was the int-at-arms of the ceommittee, and Senator Sherman said that Brown told him all the circumstances of the killing at Osawatomeie, seemed surpris to think that he consider the hanging of men bv a Vigilance committee as contrary to law. li was Sherman's sympathy with Brown that prevented his election to the Speaker- ship of the House. Dream of the Presidency. Pathetic were Shermans dreams over the presidency. Upon him, as s0 many) spirits, fell the impulse of supreme power A young man, his party's candidate fyr the speakership at 30, ‘may expect anything This came to Sherman, not because of ans prilliancy of character or any of the mag- netic sympathetic qualities of leadership which threw Blaine ard Douglas and Hen ry Clay to the front in early life Sherman had none of the qualities which marked these statesmen: ftlis oratory was conversation, clear cut, compact, but with- out oratorical gifts. There are abundant stories of his Kindness in privace life, of hu- manity, consideration for friends, devotion to their interests, but he never enjoyed u reputation for these qualities, When he went into national politics it was Moses go- ing to the fair—he returned with the tucles. Blaine could go into a country tatr, call every farmer by his first name, com ment on the cows, the crops, the harvests, Sherman would have been fortunate if he could have recalled his own name and would have discoursed upon finance and other ab- struse themes. In conversation you tound him thinking about something else. Ile was not insensible to preferment ror the meth- ods of politics. He had no desire to be sec- retary of the treasury in 1868, when Grant was elected for the first time: would in all probability have declined the office. But this did not prevent hfm hinting to his brother, the general, that he would like to have had the offer of the secretaryship When it came to the imagination of pol- Itics Sherman failed. He was an iniellectual] force in politics, nothing more. While th: sume may be said of Gladstone, Gladstone was a@& man of renius—superlative, soaring sweeping—and nothing but his genius could have sustained him under the caprice of his character. Sherman in the Treasury. it was as secretary of the treasury that Sherman demonstrated the caliber of his The country finances were in bad They had been for years. Green- backs, currency, then as now, were the things most tn ‘ssue in politics. Secretary 'Sherman metured a pian by which speci payments should be restumed When asked | how to do this he ts quoted as having said the way to resume is to resume. At rate, in 1879, after twelve years hear years ago. have, like himself. honor in the gift of the | promi- the LXDo Whig he went to as a eS se QO Sr) nn 1IS5S he was for Spe ez. the he the tration senatorial Seat At war. Te did anv Y &) Lo on foreign colleague naval affairs the Gommittee Burlingame as a in SeC- ctS Speaker, seventh been hanged. ‘ ( ONnSress. Vas of (*on- itito the uring this of his life. rooms, rmyesS of restless ~ Sper. renius., shape "ae orice tees: enough to cast discredit on, | tame a wer | He : 'abendoning a just ‘financial matters that > choice remains unbroken. $1.00 Black Satin Travers.. $1.00 Peau de Sole. .....00. $1.50 Chene Taffetas ...... $1.00 Peau de Soie Travers. $1.00 Satin Lumineuz......- $1.00 Satin Marveilleux..... $1.25 Satin Merveilleux ...- $1.50 Taffetas Ombre, Colored $1.25 Peau de Soie, Black.... $1.50 Regence Raye..--++++.- $1.75 Poult de Soie, Colored.. shades A 4444 SHIM MANA An Unparalleled Event in Dress Silks. Tomorrow and Throughout the Week. Black and Cotered Silks. Our purchases at the recent Auction Sale in New York City have arrived and are now ready for the public. Elegance in dress is now possible at very stight cost. Superb, practical silks are to be had at half their regular values. _ What has happened iy our Silk store today means much to every woman in St. Louis who loves elegant apparel. Tomorrow far more,Silks will be on sale than at the opening this morning; the $1.35 Faille Poplin, street and evenin $1.50 Poillette de Sole, Black,...... DRY GOODS COMPANY. $1.75 Regence Colored...........-0.0-. $125 $2.00 Drap de Lama........$1.00 and $1.25 $1.75 Imported Lousine, new fabric ...... $1.15 $2.00 Peau de Soie Raye..............$)h 15 $1.75 Satin Regence, gray, lilac, pink, tUSQUOIOR x s-ravs vives ct U¥weve ei eb ccus oe $2.25 Black Fancies, eight different de- SIGNS... wacncs toes vacecu es. ee $2.00 Black Fancies.....scccoccsccccccs Head $2.50 Peau d’ Auber that Mr. Sherman rview, which wu: Which he said, with much le was convinced that the rea- nt McKinley had made him aie was he was Cabinet, sired nis ate les _ in hot Went “ad this ministration «se \Miar Ory ict] In rk Hann: | n did much bitter hi 1&6 His Idea of the Presidency. In an inte Sherman a office “The & position of down brobably still broken will And l have than that of our Prsidente | eli executive should be a ma than an official] hack, to Consider Of public 1 and he teils : dinates hieve him sh muld he out of his ey nof ] tie should and study the gret olhicy connected with his not worry himselt should be left to * Cabinet ministers from all that drudger: his assis ants in the Policy He should rel them to do their work and he should Gevote his time and brain to examining the papers 6f petty posimasters, or. ot tide-waiters at every smal} custom hous: He should rely upon his cabinet mint To Carry out his polices If they do not his polley and will not accept it. let him Gis harge them and take others. But he nas no rigitl to tritter aw; is vital for cle Ae. ‘detatin nit ae an — asigs The Shermans had no years ago they adopted Death claimed one a Short time after the sister grew tO young womanhoo with all the care and attention that wealth could give and the parent love of hoth lav- ished upon her coulk This dauugh ter now Mrs. James MeCallum otf Washington and shé hae little gon and daughter of her own. “ae lé > ters like Ori children. Some iwo tiny sisters but ’ ’ tay) a is The Best Prescription for Malaria. (hilla and is a bottle Chill Tonle, is simply tasteless form NO cure Fever lt Tasteless a of Grove's iron and no pay. puinine it MRS. SHEPPARD IS DIVORCED. — a to Love Her. Louise Sheppard, prominent im circles, was divorced from Joseph W ard Monday by Judge lisher, murried to him 27 years, was alleged by Mra. Sheppard that, to- wards the latter part of her married the defendant grew eold and indifferent t» | her and ceased to love her; that he re-| puffed her demoostrations.of affection and be made unjust charges against per | musical after having out reasonabir ***+- poe 4 . Pps abt ae es ie iS eo } = s 7. > 0 *; re ay tow. AL 2 eg ‘ ~ Low on ae 9 ait. = a A Rey s ‘te a of me sen The returned to q V re S és - », a Ss we 7 ie A a Ree a PELDILAUS GELSER Shep- || i . ing lif. ) streets — ORY COCDS COMPANY. Umbrellas. Tomorrow, Tuesday, October 23d, We shall offer a recent purchase of Women’s 26- inch Black Union Taffetas Silk Umbrellas, Steel Rod, Close Roll, Paragon Frame, with Case and Tassel to match, three and four-inch Pearl and Silver Handles, At $1.45 Each. Worth in a regular way, $2.50. Ribbons. | 1000 pieces of Plain and Fancy All-Silk Ribbons. at prices not likely of repetition this season. Sash Width Ribbons: Corded Taffetas with plain white cen- ters, edged with narrow stripes of high celored satin, edged in turn with cords of selfcolor. Satin Brocades—red, Nile, rose, lilac, sapphire, black on cream, Solid Color Taffetas, with centers formed of grouped stripes of satin, -in pink, blue, cream, Nile, lilac, lavender, red. Liberty Satin, in wide stripes of black, pink, green, lavender, car- dinal, navy, with hemstitched and quilled edges of cream Taffetas; 25c per Yard. Regularly worth 50c, 69c and 75c. Hair Ribbons: Corded Taffetas, in assorted plain colors and high novelty satin stripes. in blue, red, Nile, violet, cardinal, pink, maize, yellow on white; Sc per Yard. Regularly worth 2)c. DELANEY LITZGERALD—Emma Fitagerald. wife of Wil LANGENECKER-—-At 10:08 a. wm., ALEXANDER Case AV oods dismissed the charge of manala er in the third degree against Eugene En- } oe ®. fiat oom? of killing Alot# Bayer on April 1! ore DEATHS. Miller acea be years. Muneral services from tate residence, 2616 Kuds avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 12 o'clock Interment at Keokuk. Io Loutsville (Ky. and DEATHS. MEFRZ—Entered into rest after a long Hiness, on Sunday, Get. 21, at 9:15 a. m., Lawrence Mera, beloved husband of Caroline Merz (nee Larnz), aged 54 years 5 months. . Funeral from family residence, 4156 Deck street, on Tuesday, Uect. 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend. Alexander died Sunday, Oct ~ 2 (Miss.) papers Yazsoo pele is Cops 4 Lonls. Collins), ooo, Mee. of Phillip wife East St (het Miler MILER—At Mary E Miler. Funeral Tuesday, Sunday, Oct. 21, at op. m., (eneva Delaney, only beloved daughter of Thomas and Annie Delaney (nee Walsh), aged 3 years 7 months 11 days. funeral Tuesday, (wt. 23, at 10 a. m., famiiv residence, 74 Vichel avenue, I (Cemetery, Kirkwood Friends itovited > , ra) attend " . attera - - Meriden (Con.), Chicago and New York pa- pers please cop) on (nee Oct. 23, at 2p. mm, from family residence, 514 West Missour!l avenue, “St. Louts,. to Mount Carmel Cemetery, _ Louis. Friends of the family invited to ' from 7 St i” 1:3 ot. 1v00, at heloved (orp tbat, ie Feldhaus, wife of leldhaus, nee Brock, whe died with sacraments, at the age of 30 years Funeral from family residence, 2100 Mallinek rodt street, Wednesday morning, Oct. 24, at 8:30 o'clock; thence to Holy Trinity Church, then to Calvary Cemetery, Relatives and friends are invited to attend William Feldbaus, husband: Helena riber; Hel'ena Blerman, mother-in-law, bret and sister William the via he lizabeth aa MORAN Thomas M. Moran, en Vet at 9:30 @. m.. beloved hushand of Belle Moran (nee Barth), father of Martin, Nelle Sagets, Annie Hiteh- cock and Lizzie Moran, aged 40 years ‘ Puneral from’ residence, 1400 North Thir teenth street, Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. m., te St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. holv As. lage. besides PAULY —Sunday, Oct, 21, at 1:15 p. m., Katherine Pe. Pauly, beloved! daughter of P. J. Pauly, Sr, and Catberine Dauly Funeral at 9 p. m. Wedoesday, Oct. 24, from family residence, 2232 South Grand avenue, to st Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Please omls flowers 21. 1800. at 7:35 a. m™ 1120 South Eighteenth at 2 m., to lLioly to Calvary Cemetery Fitvgerald, Oet, ral from residence, Tuesday, bet. ¥: i's Church, thence liam LL Panne Aree «pe : ~ -. (het lyon, a widow of late J qGeleer, iy 21, at S&S a Ninel), rt and beloved wife of John *§ age of 73 vears 9 months and 26 days rhe funeral will take place from family rest- dence, 4970 Natural Bridge road, on Tuesaday oet. ws, 1, at 1 p. mm, to Holy Gpbost Church, Tayior and Garfleld avenues, thence to Hethania Cemetery Friends invited to at tend Sunaay, SHELIP— Entered into reat at 10:10 oelork Ot iy. FE. Shelp, age! 68 years, beloved fattef of Willard B. and Victor L. Shelp and Mra. M, I’. Morrell Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. at residence, 9608 Olive street. Interment private. beth Gelser (nee ‘ere ” . os, hue SCHULTE—After a iingering Uiness, on Saturday morning, Oet. 20. at 0:30, Anton Sehulte, aged 5, beloved husband of Mary Schulte and fathe? of Resa, Ida, Anton, Heary, George and Mathie ilda BSehulte, The funeral will take piace from residence. S38 Hrookiyn street, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at i amend Glass Was Broken.—Patrick Daniels, 28 years of age, was arrested Sunday night d with brea front te a charged w king Benitefetin: e Sunday. Oct m1 at S200A South Jefferson avente, Midis Langenpecker (nee Adleta), age! 47 years, wife of Frederic Langenecker, dearly | bejoved mother of Maggie, Guasie and Emms Laueeoeckar fanetal will ‘tate place from dence at 1 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 23. vited jinn“ } ‘ if ve dl family resi- Friends in- Dismissed. — Judge Horatio P h- window in the tallor shep of M. ger, at 18 North Seventeenth street. was charged Monday with attempting. to force a burglarious entrance into the taller shop. The lxsuance of the Warrant wae postponed until Tuesday. Bears the ot rzer Monday nrorning. Engerser was ac- 4 dance at St. George and Secon “CAS TORIA Morietats ant conan ‘Tha Kind You Have Always Bought —
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> nt et 9 MONDAY—S'f LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —UCTOBER 22, 1900 MSOVERN GAVE A CHILD MURDER MAKES TO P-L vewsants 70 THE creses AD suv || QRUENTAL Champion Light zeigt Made ‘Little Annie Hughes, Aged Another Strange Case in the| || ¢ IN ROOM SIZES + a Clever * pee. 10, Is Reported Missing. — College Portals, WE HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE IN SECURING FROM A HE WAS ONCE A iPE: SELLER FARMER GAUCH’S STATEMENT LIKE PARKMAN-WEBSTER CASE LARGE IMPORTER of ORIENTAL GOODS A CONSIGNMENT OF 250 PIECES. WE ARE INSTRUCRED TO MARK THEM NOT YET OF AGF AND HAS SAVED HE SAYS HE GAVE THE LITTLE GREWSOME MYSTERY OCCURRED | : \ lO SELL QUICKLY, WITHOUT REGARD TO THE VALUE. | | YOU WILL FIND THEM THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN $50 |}. GIRL AWAY. FIFTY YEARS AGO. ys in Post-Dis- | Belleville Authorities Have Begun an | Prof. Eastman Who Shot His Brother- Investigation Into the Affair and in-Law Claims Accident—The Dy- THAT HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED FOR FINE GOODS. 33.50 37.50 45.00 44.00 48.00 62.50 66.50 wail TERRY MGDVER RUGS eee = a ee —_ OO Oe ee el ar ara eeCue_—__—_—— ae An Address to 1 patch Alley ; 1 Aroused a Vast Amou: nthusiasm. peech Terry the Terror «i. ‘Dispatch, To newsboye o: th And then his arm of ™ Fling nickels for the b Qh. there was fun ane : . When Brooklyn Terry ma 'e ~— —-—- McGovern, chimpion lightweight world, made his maiden ef- in & speech to Post-Dis- | in Post-Dispatch alley Lou's Gauch, a Was passing tir “three-cornered near forenoon three weeks farmer, he woods,’ _— aso | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., reeburg, | shivers and shudders today lll., stopped and gave a gypsy a chew of t9- | its name must figure in a notorious mur- bacco, The said “much obliged.”’ der The trial of Prof, Eastman In the afternoon of the same day the | for killing his brother-in-law will be called farmer gave *o the gypsy, with as littie|jn a few days. | formality as had attended the first transac Nearly fifty years ago Harvard was over- a + 10-year-gid girl. oe the gypsy said |whelmed by the notoriety gained in the | a anges nga Bean, In (he seeee Pertanc- | ‘famous Parkman-Webster -.murder At | The giving away of the little girl has | that time Prof. John White Webster was | occasioned so much comment in the vicinity | accused of murdering Dr. George Park- that Supervisor A. A. Miller and Superin- | i ea. aps 'tendent W vods of the County Farm have /man, a well-known Boston phy siclan, 1n set on foot an investigation |the Harvard laboratory. BR Prpaty en Pyecsore gap In June,| After a most sensational trial he was iat ‘Belleville. Her mother want tha * tg convicted and hanged. It was proven that ty jail. Mrs. Maria Stitze! of Douglas, a/he burned his victim’s body in the labo- doctor's false teeth The trial was ~lHiarvard because again Oet. Za. as his spiel! Terry pugilist of the fort as an orator patch newsbo:.s Monday afternoon. Terry was right at home with the news- boys, having sold papers himself for sev- eral years before he discovered that he had the muscle and ti.2 science to become a winning prize fighter. He is playing | this week at Havlivi’s in “The aimee | After Dark,’”’ but he fays that no sort of | honors as an actor or a figfitter can make him forget the boys who sell pan... a Ss we & Mliza- | for | Mr. -| “fell out’ back in | in Se a FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. HUE. CARPET Co. ett ct a i a i ll tit tt i ra “¥ CAT-JUDGE PROTESTS DISAPPROVES OF JUDGE ZIMMER- MAN’S SEVERE SENTENCES. made the follow- | ‘ANIMAL REGARDED WITH AWE Indicated Its Approval and Disap- _ proval Plainly Monday in Severai Cases to the Consternation of Colored Spectators. “Fifteen dollars.’ **Me-0-0-0W, me-0-0-0ow.”’ The first speaker was Judge T. F. W. Zimmermann of the Wyoming street police court. The second was Associate Justice Thomas Cat. In ages past Isis, the cat- goddess, sat in judgment on the dead in Egypt. In these degenerate days, Thomas, the cat-judge, sits in judgment on the living in South St. Louis. Whence the cat-judge came no man knoweth. He appeared as though by magic in the Wyoming street police court several! ago. His appearance at first sight is not impressive, but the superstitious regard hirm with awe because of his mark- ings, which are uncanny. } days } ik | | | | | | | O}} He is small and his snow-white coat is | mottled with gray. Between his eyes— and here is the wonder of it—is a mark .n | the shape of an owl's head, the wisdom. Esch morning this cat enters the court as the first case on the docket is being called | and takes his seat on the platform beside the human judge. It is the frend of the oppress sed and the | unfortunate. When a fine is imposed It cries out in protest, and when _a_ prisoner is di. charged it rubs ag rainst Judge Zim- Wher meee >a gratefully. vanishes as eve it into his adjourned as it came. The cat-judge’s protest was when Judge Zimmerman impose da $15 on Edward Meyers of 73827 Mic higan ay nue Monday morning. The complainant against Meyers was George C. Kruse of 35 kox place. Judge Zimmerman was “alls ! upon to determine the nice legal quest! Oli as to whether or not a gasoline stove should be considered legal tender when offered payment of house rent. Kruse testified that formerly a_ striking ductor, | formerly lived tn lox » lace and that the owner of the house whfeh Me vers occupied authorized him to « ollect the rent. “) eame home one night and found thet Mevers was moving out,” said Kruse. “1 went in to him and asked him for the rent. He said he did not have any money, but eet he had left aa gasoline stove that 1 'cauld have in payment of his bill We had pie words and Mevers went outside and knocked in the screen door of mv kitchen and threatened to shoot the whole That why L swore out a summons loKs . court , riousiyv up Is vigorous fine of Mevers, who was street railway ‘On- is cl in court. rs did not appear Zimmerman sala: evi lence Wits in Judge “Pifteen dollars.” The cat-judge earthly accents tators Jeft the room Deputy Marshal Otto the cat judge and carried | but In some myste rious way the feline mag- 'i#strate was aga‘'n on the platform when ithe next case was calle | un- Spwc- ‘Nl e-0-ow | in several colored suddenly Hoffman suid and removed Invade Saloon Business. defendant was street, ia Hiellman who tried fay to dw « rad baker, run a saloon Sunday morning. report says that after liellman was arrest- ed it was necessary to take him to the South Side dispensary. The presumption is that he injured himself while attempting to help the police take him into custody. ‘ George Vowelsang, bartender at Valentine Schmidt's saloon at 2928 Arsenal street, cestifed that Hellman entered the ~~ arly Sunday morning and volunteered the nformation that he could whip any man m earth including Terry McGovern. Hell nan didn't Jjook as husky as his voice, and 0 Vogelsang tried to put him out “I don't know whether you have had any | xpesnience in that line or not. judge,” sai | The ' 9753 Arsenal The police JOmelsang, “but it's pretty hard to throw i man out ** @ galoon when he is sitting ses og FRED), - * ao Ahle l GROG ae ay Sb thea ins symbol of | mermann’s trouser’s Jeg affectionately “sre | defendants Monday, im, family. | ; , | tent. After all | | Was | had transferred her him downstairs, | ~ ny. ROE ae ————— oh top of you. That's why I had to call in policeman. He didn't do much better, | AB nes lie dragged Hellman into the mid- _ of we street, but he couldn't get him his fee ie had to get another police- mi on to he oe him.”’ ‘I don't remember a thing about it,’’ said Hellman, when he took the stand. “All Know is that I went to a party and drank some beer. The man judge said ‘‘$3,’’ | judge said ‘‘me-o-o-ow.”’ The Cat Judge Went to Sleep. John Sippel, 1550 South Third Thomas Mullins, 1015 Elliott avenue, and John Behl, 212 Soulard street, were three other defendants in Judge Zimmerman’'s court Monday morning. According to the police Sippel ran amuck South Broadway Sunday evening and stabbed the other two defendants. All were charged with disturbing the peace. | Behl and Sippel, who were emploved by a'| furniture moving company, and who had been to a pienic together, quarreled at | Broadway and Osage street, and Behl ceived a Knife wound in the chest. Sippel drove the wagon south, and at Broadway ai.d Cave street, collided with a Surrey driven by Mullins. There was an- other fight, during which a Knife was! plunged into the back of Mullins’: neck. Sippel and Behl were both in court. Mul- | lins did not appear in court, but a friend | told the judge he was confined to his bed as *On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. WEDDING INVITATIONS We have received the latest Lon- don and Paris models. and guarantee correct forms and unexcelled work- manskip and material on all orders intrusted to us. &s- Write for samples and prices— ma led free. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, BROADWAY, Escis. tvrite for Catalogue—3000 Engrav- ings—Mailed Free. and the cat! street, | i te you judgment | sider Electricity. | the | kr ; @y in st fails i , St I ates, | Cl ; W | sexX— | cause— a result of the stabbing. Judge Zimmerman continued the cases. The cat judge was asleep. Mullins, whe Was supposed to be at home in a serious condition, was across the street in a saloon | wate for his bondsman to take him into court. out. She for her Tavlor wrote them 'torney only gone there she had said Judge Boettger “She makes \charges against him. He couldn't dis her peace by language, anyhow. for couldn't hear him,-no matter how shouted at her. ‘They § are both charged.”’ Didn’t Know the Streets. John the was weapons He was noon -_—— lack of city him carrving conce disturbing the Theater Sunday gallery. He Kepper's of the charged with and with at tlaviin’s and was in the revolver and threatened to son. He was “| don't know from, judge,” he have slipped it in ‘that fellow came to defend mvself.” 0 of “What do vou do?” commons itn! “Lama painter and | work at and the ;#Venue ” ' When aged Josepn | was the to the set- ,_ said he would upon Belle | nue didn’t begin was fair t& Charged With an adder. : vears, Mr. Canning Beer. of his August Giegerich, much ;} Anna Kermode were |'heer in the gangwa\ home at 1714 bere were well dressed Anna was not m mitted thev were that she and one having an argument, angers “All the def Judge Boettger rremises, and she they want to there, drunk as they want to ness, so long they body’ else.’ $10. streets cost JuDGE | ‘SiDENER’ [poeraceesereoess seeeeree en ee eer) dre an octogenarian. and his century his junior, were City Hlall police court with disturbing each Toseph Pargia, Belle, half a in the ( harged other's peace. Mr. and Mrs. Pargia those little tents that dot the vicinity of DebBaliviere Wabash raiiroad tracks. nomad when last and looked enamored her. She but is deaf as infirmities of his Pargia about to win the object affections with all the ardor of a younger mati. Success came to him made Ltelle understand make her Mrs. P’argia After thev were making a, home A gunnyv sack from there, and a board from anvwhere were collected and a habitation was constructed Dissensions arose anid white-winged peace was driven from the fall Mrs. Par- agéd spouse concluded to, Mr. Pargia | arrested, where said. ims toward wife, that gun “Somebody pocket, and me {i got it One inquired the cour 110 } reside the avenue The came he was Judge Hoet Keaston st insisted that eorrect address, fine him $1", until 2300 we he and he “as spring of is a tlement he Was look Despite upon, as the Set Hiernian lienr' and when he finally leading to that he desired to The she did not say him | wed thev set about bourd from here, a South adwat She and men were ch coneerned, eanning beer, of the voung but thes discharged,’’ on the &@ can ure was endants leaves begwan-to This life with her too irksome and she sunder the murital bor was opposed to her decision and he insisted | that she should not leave, even though she affections to a vounger man lie tocked up her than onee when they | question about a sepa- to blows Policeman several times and put Sunday he told them not cease thelr dis- lock them both up. “teed and rode over When the gia decided that ds do not “us and handsomer clothing and more were urguing the ration they came MeCaftert, called a stop to hostilities, that if the did urbances he would Then he mounted his on clomo of bushes and watched. Mrs, Pa rgix seizec il club and went toward her husband in a belligerent manner. Mr. Pargia seized another club and they were sparring for an opening when the police: | | man on horseback dashed in and arrested both and locked them tay Both pleaded not gullts when they were ake Acting Judge Boettger Mo lay a bowed with his four se« years. with his white beard and suntebes | ‘heeks, quavering votce, nnd tottering as he leaned on his cane. denied that he had iwsaulted his wife. She could not hear the ‘harges made against her. City <At- CAST ORIA Ioristants and chidren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Was Hurt. Jacob Swiley a! id} were spilled along Lemp avenue by a collision with a tra point South Hroadway at that Company car 'got out of the i the back of his head Swiley, who has a 3 Lake in St. Louts County, wae driving ‘Harket after midnight Sunday and foratne eut of the track when. the struck the rear end of his wagon,. e| ock sent him out on his head. Re: broken to pleces and the oss will be $160. man of the car refused to give their na j} to the police, but their numbers were cured. Bears the Signature of truckfarm at before Mr. Parg! bk a as RCE ee erm aGay * clothes, ‘The man says his pe ace was disturbed,’ loud he peace, | Ww shoot Dan Wit- Came must | tric when sure that uye- charged with canning it is nobody's busl- disturb some- | iis load of warden truck The gardener mess with a large bump on Rutler “ty The The Wagon gcardener’s The conductor and motor- are y and | it Ww st 'the fa Said no turb | she dis- re a .in be knowledge he Dr. Is ele wi Sie after- i covere a that , fry a ers \e lat mi out j pr urt. T) aston fe ' us (ger | an B- by blood i Strong. ie: 10,000 unsolicited testimonials, street, Kansas City, Mo., in “No One Dreams,” Dr. Bennett, “Of the D Menesing hem Until the Final Colla 8 Vitalit Given tor Guarantees the tg 2 His and “Pay Pe Sant. Weak men and women who have bat- red their stomachs with drugs I want to exercise your and con- It is greatest remedy 1ioWh to man or that er will be known. puts life and force to you. Gi -s in- ant relief, a1 never to cure. My Belt, with the rong current of lectricity it gener- guarantee to form of in either matter the as long as you lacking in Vital- strength, it cure. My Elec- Suspensory for e various weaknesses of men is free ta ch male patient. Electricity as applied my Belt tones the stomach, purifies the and puts the whole system in a healthy condition. Cast aside all medies and treatments and give my Belt trial. If good health pond be valued dollars and cents you will find it the st investment you ever made. Bennett’s Electric Belt unlike all other electric and so-called “trie belts and must not be confounded th them. It has soft, silken, chamols- sponge water-chamber electrodes do not and cannot burn, blister and the patient as do the bare metal elec- vies used upon all ethes makes of belts, rdigris, a deadly poison, will accumu- e upon bare metal electrodes. All elee- belts will burn out in time. When burns out it can be renewed for only no other helt can be renewed for any ice, and when burned out is worthless. ie electrodes of my Belt and renewing ature are my exclusive patents and are ed on no other belt or appliance. [| have Jiere is only lectric ire every eakness no ill rica) he Rev. W. A. Nickel, re 2525 Olive ng about Dr, nnett’s Electric Belt, said: “I have been well rewarded. It has only beea five days and since I began wearing your belt, and I beheve ad- it is all you say. Anna's .ew nights than for months; my nerves are boys better, and, well, I tell you it’s “i right. Ie has my hearty indorsement dation. Every person suffering fom weakness should begin Nest, I have slept better the pas: tery | This good man wouls not indene eant an unless he knew it would cure, My belt said him and it will cure you. ana ther cal old-style belt and it is not curative or gives and they can get as!/no current, or is burned out and cannot be renewed, or burns and blisters, send it to me iris all } CAR SPILLED GARDEN TRUCK. You 2 Are Cured” | Jacob Swiley Lost His Produce and I ‘or Tr er: St« and nsit Et Into Was car it. mes se plaints, ete. Call bax the asking. If you have an as half payment of one of mine. Write for anal “Free (2?) Trial” and “Pay Whea Concerns. absolutely guarantee my Belt to cure Sexual Weakness in either sex, Lost Man- hood, rhoea: Impotency. Varicocele, restore Shrunken or Undeve gans; cure Kidney, Liver - teed ser or ne an % ~ il and ervous De yo ‘cons ymach Disorders, all natipation, or write today, I have written a *k. “The Finding of the Fountain of. ernal Youth,’ sent for . postpaid, Book will tell you all about Advice without cost. Sold only by Dr. Bennett Room 202 Bectinge an Bulidian. 810 Olive St. | % ; wh . By Se Sei Re i 4 a tls i i .. rc “ey weary i ht ea
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a ee ee oe a ~~ o~¢, a : ban es nie, Ge as :"s - MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocTopek os - —r —_——— = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. RAGED, GRNRRe GONG si ccvisecccarccess dscocecooce 1 Cant Gunday, single copy. .......-csevseeceses 5 cents DELIVERED. BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week..........+. Daily and Sunday, per month......... «. Daily only. do vou the candidate dassent housework, and how menny One measully little Thing that enny way Becoz he’s a mug Do her own votes has he? are so rawtun that he may as well stay at 1iome and Show his contempt. “That's where the Tuff crowd gets the advantidge What's the Use being a nun- crowned King when sumbuddy in the next block that Started in life by cleaning Spit- toons at the City hall can get the Gang out on Leckshun day and cast ninety Four votes just the Same as if they were all his i i=} ¢ 5S A matter of truth, Jack Potter was ie, marshal of Yellow man liked and feared in ner, & prominent person, had gone to San Antonio to meet a girl he believed = nc loved, and there, after the usual prayers had actually induced her to marry without consulting Yellow Sky for any part of the transaction. the town known, Sky, a ing community. Of course people in as it pleased them, in general custom: but thought of his duty Yellow Sky marriea accordance with a such was Potters to his friends, or of their idea of his duty, or of an unspoken form which does not control men in these matters, that he felt he was heinous. He had committed an extraordinary crime. Face to face with his girl in San Antonio, and spurred by his sharp impulse, he nad gone headiong over all the social hedges. At San Antonio he was like a man hidden in the dark. A knife to sever any friendiy duty, any form, was easy to his hand in that remote city. But the hour of Yellow Sky—the hour of daylight—was approach- ng ‘lhe bride looked anxiously at “What's worrving you, Jack?” He laughed again. “I’m not girl; I’m only thinking of Yellow Sky.”’ She flushed in comprehension. “Come on, girl,’ said Potter, hoarsely As he helped her down they gach laughed on a false note. negro, and bade his wife cling to his arni. As they slunk rapidly away, his hang-dog glance perceived that they were unloading ie two trunks, and also that the station agent, far ahead near the baggage car, had him. ing gestures. He laughed, and groaned a3 he laughed, when he noted the first effect of his marital bliss upon Yellow Sky. He gripped his wife's arm firmly to his side, and they fied. Behind them the porter stood, chuckling fatuously. ll. The California express on the Southern Railway was due at Yellow Sky in 21 min- utes. There were six men at the bar of ine Weary Gentleman Saloon. One was a drurm- mer, who talked a great deal and rapidly; three were Texans, who did not care to talk at that time; and two were Mexican sheep-herders, who did not talk as a gen- eral practice in the Weary Gentleman Su loon. The barkeeper’s dog lay on the board walk that crossed in front of the door. His head was on his paws, and he glanced drowsily here and .there with the constant vigilance of a dog that is kicked on occasion. Across the sandy street were some vivid ;rreen grass plots, so wonderful in appearance, amid the sands that burned near them in a blazing sun, that they caused a doubt in the mind. They exactly resembled the grass mats used to represent lawns on the stage. At the cooler end of the railway station, a man without a coet sat in a tilted chair and smoked his pipe. The fresh-cut bank of the Rio Grande circied near the town, and there could be seen beyond it a great plum-colored plain of mesquit. Save for the busy drummer and his com- panions in the saloon; Yellow Sky was duz- ing. The new-comer leaned = gracefuily upon the bar, and recited many tales wth a new field. “and at the moment that the old man fell down stairs with the bureau in “This country is Going to its doomb with the Rollers al! greased. It’s a sad Thot.”’ After paw got the that fell his cigar scraped up maw ast Him if sum- thing couldn't be Done about ft “Yes,” he savs, “I s'pose sumthing Could be done, but the MASSeS asnes trubble is the grat keep so blame bizzy looking and telling everybuddy what's Going to happen that they don’t get Out and Hiussel and stand Together. If they would do that Everything would be Sate. isut while the man that tot school three seasons before He came up to the city and got to be a Book keeper in ' intelii- | | a buggy facktry is silting | = scuttles of coal, and of course—— The drummer's tale was interrupted by a young man who suddenly appeared in the | “Scratchy Wilson’s poh | Mexicans at once set | glasses and faded out of the arms, the old woman was coming up with He cried: has two open door. drunk, and hands.” The down their rear entrance of the saloon. turned loose with The drummer, innocent and jocular, an- S'pose, he swered: “All right, old man. has? Come in and have a drink, anyhow.”’ Rut the information had made such an obvious cleft in S A beginning to find a shadow of a deed | ’ weigh upon him like a leaden slab his cor-, > to hina, | TEEN Hie was now bringing | his bride before an innocent and unsuspect- | ened | preserved their ¢ om: ‘this small thing worrying, | fight. dog, the main paused ; ; | ver humorously, At si turned and was running toward him, mak- | THE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW SKY STEPHEN CRANE. ' decoration, and made principally by some Jewish women on the East Side of New ‘ork, rounded a corner and wolked into the middle of the main street of Yellow Sky. in either hand the man held a long, heavy, blue-black revolver. Often he yelled, and these cries rang through a semblance of a deserted village, shrilly flying over the roofa ‘2 a volume that seemed to have no freta- the Ordinary vocal strength of u« It wus as if the surrounding still- ness formed the arck of a tomb over him. Chese cries of ferocious challenge rang “giinst walls of silence. And his boots had re’ tepa with gtlded imprints, of the kind betevead fn winter by little sledding boys on th. Hisides of New England. lhe man’s Mee flamed in a rage begot of Whisky. His @yes, rolling, and yet keen for « et hunted the still doorways and Winde -s. Fis walked with the creeping movement «f the midnight cat. As it occurre’t te he roured menacing infor- mation. hy & revolvers in his hands were as straws; they were mover with an swiftness. The little tin- fers of e 1 id »iayed sometimes in a musician's Plain from the low colla* of the shirt ~ords of his neck straight- and sa ‘tiaightened and sank, as passion movég@hm. The only sounds were his terrible fyi auins. The calm adobes ‘nor at the passing of Uh ‘he middle of the street Mhere was ho o ty of fight—no offer of The Man catied to the sky. There were no attractions. He bellowed and fumed and swayed hia révolvers here and , everywhere. Lie took the bag from the | The dog of the barkeeper of the Weary Gentleman Saloon h. + not appreciated the advance of events. vet Jay dozing tu front of his master's . At sight of the dog sprang up and walk: onally away, with a sullen head, and 4. Vileg. The man _yelled, and the dog broke inte & gallop. As it was about to enter an alley, there was a _ loud noise, a whistling, and something spat the ground directly before - it. he dog | screamed, and, wheeling in terrer ERRope. Again there _ headlong in a new direction. Was a noise, a whistling, and saad was _Kicked viciously before it. Fear-stricken, | the dog turned and flurried like an anime | in a pen. The man stood laughing, , Nes | Weapons at his hips. \ |_ Ultimately the man was attracted by five | Closed door of the Weary Gentleman Sa. oon. a revolver, demanded drink. The door remaining imperturbable, ic picked a bit of paper from the walk, ail nailed it to the framework with a knife He then turned his back contemptuously upon this popular resort, and, walking to the opposite side of the street, and spin- ning there on his heel quickly and lithely. fired at the bit of paper. He missed it oy a half-inch. He swore at himself, and went ‘awey. Later he comfortably fusilladed the windows of his most intimate friend. The man was playing with this town; it was a toy for him. But still there was no offer of fight. The name of Jack Potter, his ancient antagon- ist, entered his mind, and he concluded tnat it would be a glad thing if he should go to Potter's house, and by bombardment in- duce him to come out and fight. He moved in the direetion if his desire, chanting the confidence of a bard who has come upon | nis | Apache scalp music. | When he ufrived at it, Potter's house pre- sented the same still front as had the other |adobes. Taking up a wegen, position, the man howled a challenge. But this house regarded him as might a great stone od. | It gave no sign. After a decent wait, tho man howled further. challenges, mingling with them wonderful epithets. Presently there came a spectacle of a man churning himself into a 2 rage over the immobility of a house. He fumed at it as the winter wind attacks a prairie cabin in the North. To the distance there _ should have gone the sound of a tumult like the fighting of 200 Mexicans. As necessity bade him, he paused for breath or to reload his revolvers, r He went to it, and, hammering’ asap ‘ IV. Potter and his bride walked sheepishly and with speed. Sometimes they laughed together shamefacedly and low. ‘‘Next corfier, dear,’’ he said finally. : eee O89 ao dat wh a every skull in the room | While Mr. Rockefeller’s income is $164,355 a day, why should he care if his professors fail to make people believe he is su- perior to Shakspeare ? at Home talking about it the fellow that has a job in the Bottling works around the cor-| iner and ‘spelis Tommus Jefferson wita a}! citizen with the Wellfare of his country at hart and paying T $5 dotler that the drummer was obliged to see jis | , : ia#xes on a goth the Spaniards have the laugh}! House importance. All had become instantly soi- | emn. “Say,” said he, mystified, “what is All that science and large expenditure could do has failed to suppress the pest. Once mcre morgidged for all he can get on it. That's rong. An le A ROYAL ROMANCE. Tine cable brought to the readers of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch a charming story of a royal romance—the courtship and betrothal of Queen Wilhelmina and Duke Henry of Meck- lenburg. | Of course the romance differs from that of the .untitled | young man and his sweetheart. It was hampered by the ‘rigid etiquette and ceremonial of royalty, but the essentials were the same. It seems to be a real love match, and in that respect differs from most royal matches. The pretty Queen of Holland, who, according to all accounts, has been an in- corrigible flirt, found her affinity, and, despite the opposition of powerful perscnages chose the man she loved. When the formal betrothal took place the young Queen forgot her dignity and royal etiquette and hid her blushes on the breast of her lover. It was a pretty picture, and the public think the more of Wilhelmina for this girlish act which betokened a warm heart. It is to be hoped that the warm heart will exert its influence not alone in the royal home but throughout the kingdom. If the sturdy Hollanders must have a monarch they deserve the best. _——_ — — oo so ; ewe “Impostor,” “ninny,” “irremediable ass” and “‘dunce’’ are | some of the pet names which the professor in Mr. Rockefeller’s | university has been called since he placed Mr. Rockefeller | above Shakspeare. It will take a long campaign of education to teach the world the Triges idea of Rockefeller. toe GENERAL BULLER’S RETURN. Gen. Buller is going back to England to receive the applause of a people who like a man who “knows how to take his medi- cine.”’ Buller was given a task which it was impossible for or any other man to perform. Military critics agree that it was impossible. But “political considerations’? made it nec- essary for him to try. He Jost his command and his reputa- tion, and he is man enough to acknowledge that failure ad- mits of no excuse. Impossibility was his misfortune, but he | could not make it his excuse. So Buller, the ferryman, returns to England, where he will | be honored as the man who might have done something if, the impossible hadn't interfered. It was a shabby trick that | fate played him—fate and “political considerations.” 2 > him | Of a class of isl in Chicago University all but 26 failed in spelling and punctuation, yet it is asserted in President Felk- er’s communication to the Sunday Post-Dispatch that children can be made gvod spellers if properly taught. It is certain that in the ordinary teaching of spelling, with all the children epellers. dren who are to learn to spell correctly. — THE AIRSHIP SITUATION. Just now expectation is fixed on Count von Zeppelin's so- calied air ship, which ie a long, cigar-shaped balloon, strength- ened with broad bands of aluminum, and run by a couple of Small gasoline engines. It can be steered. but it is evident » that in a high wind it would be in great danger of breaking Up. Besides, the proximity of 40,000 feet of hydrogen to burn- ing gasoline is not a perfect arrangement. That air ships can be propelled and steered was proved at our recent Exposition, but every one who saw the experiments | must have been impressed with the fact, well known to aero. Nauts, that the balloon feature is a tefrible drawback to such vessels, presenting so vast a surface of weak material for the sport ef wind and storm, Count von Zeppelin’s air ship has this drawback, which its great size only makes more evident. What are Langley and Maxim dotmg in the field of aero- _ ‘@autics? A large number of persons who are interested in 'get Indian | the red men will be a great step toward their civilization. |U. having on us, —- -@-¢-@-——-—_——. The 1900 record of street-car accidents in St. Louis is ap- | palling. Even if the trolley system were new, such a list would be intolerable. What is to be thought of such work When there has been ample time for acquiring the necessary | experience? ——0o@@ -—-—-- oe Mr. MelKinley must have telepathed some of his ablest agricultural thoughts to that part of Missouri where a farmer has realized 67 bushels of wheat to the acre. a ee Mr. Bull is alarmed at the progress of American enterprise | in London. What would he say if he were to behold in London | . sa ts 4 | an American municipal moon? | 0 @@ —~—~—--—__ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. —— —— — Ho, every voter who's alive! Be sure to vote for 4 and 5. If betting is a fool’s argument, is it to be depended upon | as a prophecy? No cautious patriot will permit his wife to go and visit his | mother-in-law until after the election. When all the Filipino rabbits shall have been killed we can stock the Philippines with Belgian hares. If St. Louis, with but one mayor, is in such a plight as we! find her, what is to become of London, with 28 mayors? | If the horse is to come into use generally as food, the adul- teration of horse sausage with mule meat will be inevitable. | So deep is the interest in the election that many boarders think of standing off their landlady until they shall know who is elected. Missouri should import some of the South Carolina breed of hogs that root so deeply as to bring up British guineas buried { _during the Revolution. | Some of us weuld be Willing to go an eighth of a mile to} see Gen. Furlong put in the vote which he has come all the | way from Russia to cast. As Queen Wilhelmina has selected for a husband a Duke! who is unknown and unimportant, she would have done better | to choose some enterprising American. Five Boston men will go West to marry Indian brides and lands. The introduction of bean-farming among The National Spiritualist Association send a delegate to the W. C. T. U. convention, the W. C. T. rejected a delegate formerly sent. Perhaps the | W. C. T. U. wishes to be understood as inimical to all kinds | has resolved nat to _of spirits. taught by the same method, very few in a class become good | Extra pains will have to be taken with most chil-| » acon: *@¢ — | Preachers Without Practice. From the Los Angeles Hjera!d. In his new book, “The Gospel of Weaith,”’ |'maintains the doctrine that “‘He who dies rich | Mr. Carnegie is geting old, but he manifests no _in separating himseit from his weaith. } Andrew Carnegie dies disgraced.”’ unseemiy haste A Frivolous Clerical Opinion. 'kFrom the New York Press. One of our ministers recently took occasion 'dency toward popular amusements. “Why.”’ |} amuse our young people so much? Life is a place to work. We have all eternity to Play in.” Just how the reverend gentleman has assured himseif on this point is a mystery. His ideal of eter- |nity and its oo" is a distinetly juvenile one. to deplore the ten- he asked, ‘“‘must we — A Crumb of Comfort. From the Baltimore American. It ought to be a comfort to many that a German declared that man is not a deseemidant of the ape. We have lan- guished long under the dictum of another scientist that family pride must humble itself before a monk: y, and the discovery. of this comforting elasticity in scientific theory should rest as a ties, on troubled minds. Now, as between two eminent authori- scientist ties, every man can be his own Bqnealogist. ' Took at the way they run things renny ; comes ' dollars. ito discuss or a publi j}rot be have been to please the public. =] i with corns, ingrowing toe nails, , mornings vou } tasy | other Republicans, iand beeame captain ofa | marshal of his national | has “What rte has somebuddy lived in this country six vears and runs a Saloon to go up to the Poles and have a vote that counts 4S much as the one that gets nut in the box by a man whose grate Granfawther fot in the revolushen? “But the worst part of it is the Bosses. Hiere the thing you no Some fellow that hasn't more grammer than a- Ground horg along and gets to be a boss. Then pritty soon he controls a hundred and sev- enty four votes and Gets city contracts and lives in a house that cost thurty thousand Down the street a Little niece thev are a Collidge professor whose wife hast to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. who fas a that’s onlv first (This column is open to everybody complaint to make, a grievance to formation to give or a subject of general .ncrest service to acknowledge, who can put the idea Into the fewest words bie, Letters from persons seeking employmen given place in this column ] “onpaLied with addr —_—_ -~ Crowding and Cold Air. T the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The transit company proves a benefactor to some peopie, a fact dt may not so far have realized, as its main object and study refer to the (stock) bench cars recently put in ser- viee on several lines as a substitute for the passenger (seat) cars In use before. rhese bench cars are provided with eight to ten straps for 16 to 2 passengers to hang on. A road abounding in sharp curves makes the trip interesting, particularly to the members on ihe bench that may be blessed t Can- ss and signature.) must be ac Another interesting feature these cool is the cold air that strikes you on the back of the neck, gently reminding >a coming attack o! neuralgia. Phy- corn doctors and accident insurance eUc. sicians, + PASSENGER. $e —_- -~— -—— From McKinley to Bryan. lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : tepublican newspapers will not be likely to chronicle the news that hHion., St. Gem of Ste. Genevieve, Mo., has re- nounced allegiance to Republicanism as in- terpreted by the McKinley administration. No Democrat can be his denunciation of trustism, and militarism than is this former champion of every thing does not hesitate to stigmatize the of our syndicate President as sheer | | from the Republicanism 0! Lincoly, (irant, Haves, ‘rison and all other leaders of ‘grand old party. St. Gem does not declare Democracy, but will content imperialism more outspoken in stanch Republican. ble little g is out marching in a politickle pa- rade, and the first Thing you no he is an Al-| ventilate, in- | and | reessi- | -. ayy vik , (To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. tcers | icently Legislacher when They don’t haft get him to) dermun or goes to the they are a senator to elect. to send a carridge around To vote ‘ of getting his Feet wet or having his plug hat mussed. His vote counts just as much as if he was the President of a bank, and | sometimes two or Three times as mutch, if, they don’t watch him, and’’- “Paw, did you register?’’ maw ast Kind of sudden, Paw looked scared for a Little while, and then went over and commenct to Play with the baby.—Georgie in Chicago Times-Her- | ald, if it’s raining, neither. He ain't afraid} this?’’ ee gesture of eloquent speech; but the them “It means, my friend,”’ he came into the saloon, ‘“‘that for the next +e hours this town won't be a health re- sort.’ The barkeeper went to the door, and locked and barred it; reaching out of the window, he pulled in heavy wooden shut- ters and barred them. Immediately a sol- emn, chapel-like gloom was upon the place. The drummer was looking from one to ar- | other. “Rut sav.” he cried, ‘‘what is this, any- how? You don’t mean there is going to be |a gun-fight?’’ ind physical impossibility for him to under- | take the digestion of Mchinleyism. St. Louis. JOK FLY Ne. ad Administration Green Peas. The. morning organ re-| description of | local glowing Republican published a 'a thresher’s dinner in Egypt or southern Li- | lines, 'ellea in the good things of field ‘Cream by quarts and ice cream by gallons. tender feet, | en ought to be on the lookout for business, | Gustavus for Bry-) him- for Han- would-be leaders of his party, Wo, avers, are leading it to destruction, by staining totally trom voting on the bth next November, and there are thousands of conspicuous and incon- he asserts, do precisely spicuous, who wiil, the same thing The significance of Capt. St. drawal from support of latter-da: icanism Hes in his reeord. In the period of the Civil war he organize company of Guards,” and was district, with headqu rendering import southeast Missouri to the He participated in the councils of his party services as a delegate in securing fhe nom ination of Hayes was made surveyor , collector of the port of St. Louis, an ‘offic which he filled with distinction. In short Capt. St. Gem's been synonymous with stalwart Republicanism. lileretofore he | lowed every party doctrine set before him tia. ‘“‘Home Ste (jenevieve, Missour | but his stomach revolts and his gorge rises | | against the monstrous dish set forth by; Stute ANG Gem's with- Repub- trouh- d miili- provost- arters Union and for his md mame has always, till now. ] has swal- where we used to live and farm. Thanks to MeKinley, the threshers rev-| and garden. 3ut the climate and must have greatly ( hanged during the mira ulous Mi 05 Kinley administration. Will the said or | gan'’s country correspondent kindly inform us ¥ here he got his green peas fresh from the garden in October! Our mouths water for Octobe r peas, We promise a vote for McKinley if we get them. lL. ke. t St. Louis. Se ASOTLS ew p> ' +4 ; > i) ~ r ty be DOST-DISPATCH POETS, | | HUMORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS — THE HALL OF FAME. Lives of great men all get into the hall. They must take us as they ampeetectiong, truth and all if we find us, . ¥ Though some good ones Were admitted, "Tis a That Shut cause Of deepest wor the judges out Mdgar fiercely pitted Allan Poe. Though the persons Pistols and ‘the Were elected, few relented. Asking Kdgar Allan in. llow did break who invented cotton gin William Etlers into Channing this sainted crowd, When the judges, wisely scanning, Called the chosen names aloud” liow did Gilbert (;,et inside Yet the But an Stuart, ‘‘pinxit,”’ hall of fame” committee honor this wise thinks it dve his name. Tell me not, howe’er protected, frames a thing a man can cinch, lor the best may be rejected Ly these blind ones tn a pinch, R Ps . ae ee a ey pat eee > Rg SI, a RRS ogee "6% i on ah ‘, “_% peat S a. Dee .* aod a pe 5 on i + ee ' . Waved | lay down onthe floor. stranger. | upol ' called , minor precaution, he sidled near to the wall “Den't Know whether there'll be a fight Or not,” answered one man, grimly: ‘bu: there'll be some shootin’—some good shoot- | / in. The young his hand. “Oh, there'll fast enough, if any one wants it. cain get a fight out there in rhere’s a fight just waiting.” ‘he drummer seemed to be swayed be- tween the interest of a foreigner and «a be a fight Any bod, the strect. | perception of personal danger. “What asked. “Scratchy chorus “And will he kill anvbody? go.ng to do? ITpoes hthis happen often? Does hé rampege around like this once a weer kK or so? Can he break in that door”’”’ “NO; he can't break down that door,’ re- plied the barkeeper. ‘He's tried it three times. But when he comes you'd better Hle’s dead sure to shoot at it, and a bullet may come threugh.,’’ ; Thereafter the dfummer kept a strict eve the door. The time had not yet hbecn for him to hug the floor, but, as a did you say his name was?’ ho Wilson,’’ they answered in What are you “Will he kill anybody?” A he said again. Che men laughed low and scornfully at the question, ‘He's out to shoot, trouble. Don't see any mentin’ with him.’ “But what do vou do in a case like thie out for experi and he's good in ' What do you do? A man responded: and Jac Potter- ® “Put,” in chorus the other men interrupt- ed, “Jack Potter's in San Anton’.”’ ' . who is he? What's he “Why, he got to do ‘Ss the town marshal. He goes out and fights Seratchy when he gets on one of these tear.:.”’ “Wow! satd the drummer. brow ‘Nice job he's got. ‘No, thinks.’ said the drummer. “i'd rather be where 1 can break for the back. door."’ Whereupoa the man of bottles made a kindly but peremptory gesture. The drum- mer obeyed it, and, finding himself seate.i box with his head below the level of bar, balm was laid upon his soul ai various zinc and copper fittings resemblance to armor-platc. a seat comfortabiy box. whispered, a wonder mopping hi perspil make a Om a “this here with a gun wonder: and when he Koes on tne we hunt our holes—naturails out the fast one of the old gang to hang out along the river her when he's drunk. When he's ul erleht—kind of simple a fiv--nicest fellow in town. e's drunk—whoo'”’ ~There were periods of stillness. “I wish j Potter was back from San Anton .”’ he barkeeper. “He shot Wilsen up e—-in the leg-and he would-sail in and out the kinks In this iling.”’ entiv they heard from a distance the of a shot. followed bw three wila instantivy removed a bond from the men tn the darkened saloon. There was 4 shuffling of feet. They looked at eacn _ other, “Hiere he CoRRet: they sald. But when A man ina maroon-colored flannel shirt which had been purchased for purposes of ws His. three companions made the in- | young man at the door forestalied | he answered, as. man who had warned them | They put forth the efforts of a pair walk- ing bowed against a strong wind. Potter ras about to raise a finger to point the first appearance of the new home when, as they circled the corner, they came face to |face with a Man in a maroon-colored shirt, | who was feverishly pushing cartridges into 'a large revélver. Upon the instant the man 'dropped hig revolver to the ground, and, like lightning, whipped another from its holster. The second weapon was aimed at the bridegreom’s chest. ' There was ae silence. Potter's mouth ' seemed to be merely a grave for his tongue. 'He exhibited an instinct to at once leosen his arm from the woman's grip, and he dropped the bag to the sand. As for the bride, her face had gone as yellow as old ‘cloch. She was a slave to hideous rites, ‘gazing at the apparitional snake. The two men faced each other at a dis- tance of three paces. He of the revolver smiled with a new and quiet ferocity. “Tried tosneak up on me,” he said. ‘“Tried to sneak up on me!” His eyes grew more baleful. As Potter made a slight movement, the man thrust his revolver venomously _forward. ‘‘No; don’t you do it, Jack Pottet. | Don't you move a finger toward a gun just vet. Don’t you move an eyelash. ine ‘time has @ome for me to settle with you, and I'm gain’ to do it in my own way, and loat along with no interferin’. So if you don't want a gunt bent on you, just ming what I tell you.”’ Potter looked at his enemy. “I aln’t got a gun on ume, Scratchy,” he said. “Honest, | ain't." Be was stiffening and steadying, but vet somewhere at the back of his mind a vision of the Pullman floated; the s@a- green figured velvet, the shining brass, sil- ver, and glass, the wood that gleamed as darkly brifiant as the surface of a pool pf oil—all the glory of the marriage, the eh- vironment of the new estate. “You know l fight wheg it comes to fighting, Scratchy Wilsen; byt I ain't got a gun on me, You'll have to dg all the shootin’ yourself.” flis enemy's face went livid. He Fg rward, and lashed his weapon to and fro fore Potter's chest. “Don't you tell Me i ain't got no gun on you, you wheip. n't tell me no He like that. here ain’ ran in?lexas ever seen you without py Don't take me for no kid.” His ey-~. azed with light, and his throat worke~ ne a purgp. “! ain't takin’ you for no kid,’ answerea Potter. His neels had not moved an inch backward, “I'm takin’ you for a — fool, | tell you I ain't got a gun, and I ain't. lf you're goin’ to shoot me up, you better h like egin now; you'll never get a chance this again. So much enforced reasoning had told on \Vilson's fage; he was calmer. “If you aint ot a gum, why ain't you got a guni he sneerdl. ‘“‘Been to Sunday-achool?” ‘“T ain't got a gun because I've Just come from San Anton’ with my wife. [m mar- ried." sald Potter.’ “An if I'd thought there was going to be any galoots like you proweny around when I brought my wife ome, I'd had a gun, and don't you forget . Rie ‘Married!’ said Scratehy. not at all com- prehending, “y I'm married.” said Pot Yes, married. ter, distinetly. “Married” said Seratchy. Seemingly * the first tire, he saw the drooping. ing woman at the other man's side, he sald. He was lke a creature allow glimpse of another world. He ved buck a pace | ward, and his arm, with the revolver, pped to his side. “Is this the /? he abked. fa the lady,” answered Potter, another of allence. jd Wilson at last, slowly, ‘t ll off now.” ff if you say so, Beratchy. You know | @#ia't make. t trouble.” Potter lifted hig Wilise. 3 ; “Wellud Liow it's off, Jack,” sald Wilson, lic wasadoeking at the greand. ‘Married’ He w pret & gtudent of chival st vas ely presence oreixa mereiy : a » hiid in * condi con He up his roveka o aa © ~ : E a RR es age teste Sage gn xt
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— s ite ale tte Fey watt a” . SE ee Ee Se ee - ee oe KNEW A DICE GAME —- ++ ~~ ae Sr O¥YTFICERS GLYNN AND GUYNN EFFECTED A CAPTURE. —_— ee DID CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK A eg Watched the Game Until They Had Secured Evidence Which the Judge Thought Sufficient. work on the part of Givynn end Guynn of the Ninth the eonviction of six Davton police (“aver detective Pomeomen ? tlintriect resultec in ini tne stree' court Monday morning the first successful prosecution of the hind since the Post-Dispatch calle at tention to - wi | Bam Harris here with him. Hei ts + iw in eri the ring tomorrow if called « McGovern will be at one of the local the a@ters ail weck. Then he with go %o Indian- apots. and after a three night's cngage- mert there he will go to Louisville cto nll his engagement with Bernstein Ter \ ha ! ’ he Riech’e bove; Johnnie and tiie Dest boxers of thelr tnches hailed from St. Louis, are now settled per- manently in New York. A tew days ago (Clarence met Billy Frawley betore a Dempv. cratic club tn New York and defeated him exsilvy in twa rounds Now Ciarenece ts Mutched-to meet Edd’c Leney in Phitade!. phia on Noy, & After that match Clarence will 1un out to Chicago and whle there Siumi ready to meet any 122-pound man in Clarence, that ever husiness, Eddie Buntry or Billy Ratch- | | the rallies made by Oye I} for ‘in one game. (not merely TER THE BATTL --—~— POOR SHOWING MADE BY LOCAL FOOTBALL ELEVENS. ‘Cc. B. C.’s Lack of Sand and Brock- meyer’s Inability to Grasp Op- portunities Causes of Defeat. The smoke of Saturday's locah gridiron battles hus « and with it much of that haze of uncertainty which has hith- leared aways, erto bulked the px netration of these football bases for comparison ordeal Suvants in search These wil lack "hide struggle, has tried of fire, the heat of desperate temper of team mettle out last gasp and served strength and weak- ,ens. tested the the individuals to their to deyelup the points of of the various ele To what extent the resources of these were called into play and what extremes of enduranesc were demanded of than the incidents of play, and, more especially, the closeness of mosi of the results, testify. In three games the wis 6 to O: in the fourth 10 to v. Picking Winners should. in the future, be matter of speculation than heretofore Yet, though the talhe merous, it is not to be inferred that this was the resuli of excellent playing: it was ruther the result of stubborn plaving, and of a determination pot te be scored against The games were mor than mere ante-rea- Son practice games. the championship of the Interscholastic League being the stimulus in iwo instances and state championship in other. Hiow stubbornliv rhe contests fought can ‘nin the defensive some of the elevents C. B. C., for example.'in her games against Rolla, equaled the feat of the Tigers of Missouri State University fn °% they Kansas for @owns on their goal lhne had worked the bali to within two vards of C. B. C.’s touchline and threatened momentarily to man over for a Score But they never got further than to (nreat- en The local team stiffened up. heaved mightily and held the enemy--a feat worthy of avplause for an opponent when only two vards to go is another than helding him for downs in the field. Anothe: the foe in sieht of pgooal Louis ‘hiversit men on their Club war- adversaries ness Sear’ CBS a ‘ were in no case nu- be set were when held push a with by St rally made menaced instance of a was when riors They, too, h tieir downs. Perhaps the made bv Manual! Smith Academy most desperate stand was Training Sehool against ihougsh the effort was net erowned with svecess. Smith. fired by the dash of voung Wells for 3 vards went at ianua!l with delightful aggresiveness, fairly tearing them up. gaining ground by five vards at a time. Thev soon had the bal' within one vard of the coveted goal ang three tries in which to put it over Poor Manual though panting from its ex- | ertions, r to the occasion It was only on the last down that Moore got through with the ball for the only tally of the game. All this were interesting standpoint; but. ciosely contested it does fcolow that they were weil matter of fact thev seem tion, to have been loosel plaved. if? a lack of positiveness in the work of all the elevens in this neighborhood. which can only come from a lack of confidence in themselves, and such a woeful want of tac- tics and Strategy as would take the crimps of Walter Camp's hair—if he has any left. There is even a noticeable paucity of conmmmon sense in some cases. The Smith-Manual game was full of brilliant instances of want of discretion. Jones, of Smith, smashed his collar bone Mliayv., and was laid out for the limit. Upon getting into pilav again, he was immediately sent with the ball and was, of course, put completely out of the ise the games spectacular Rames were necessarily | AS a excep- There that the the not played without show from while roes Lo mut the sixz- For Manual. the man who gave the nals never opened his eyes all through game. He forgot all but three signals. parently. and those. three sent the backs at the line. If he had looked around would have seen the entire Smith team bunched up behind center and Vast Oven spaces on either end, where much ground might have been gained and his men saved. Manual tried the ends over six times, avd twice thev tried guards’ back play. The rest of the time Rob- inson and Allendar were butting themselves into insensiblility and Glaser’s stomach. But it is uniust to single out these the entire lo« al a2ZzR1Ve gation of e! suffering from simiiar afflictions. T trouble has its origin in thine want of precision in the rudiments. There is team in town whose members are up on the niceties of wlavine their but on common mechanica! catch a ball or f not ; tiit yite not a Positions cision. They cannet it with anv certairiv. Half of the their eves ane lift their foreheads t: heaven when they go at the line and outsd! of Pim if there is a man ir town that has anv idea of the kicking game he has noi as his anearance in public. well, the innocence of f Machiavellian arts is one word onlhyv--virgen VAtIonNs On Silut “aight football” pe 1 ts of th ait ePvenkh ( perfect certainty, and elaborations when annot execute ‘game With atteniptine is stil, unattained public thinks it has a right better fotball of same of the St Louis teams The men are here, the speed ane Stamina are here. Doubtless the brains ar here also. What remains of necessity to the eoustruction of a good football eam is coachine—and plenty of it : 4 i¢ ’ eX pet l Brothers College defeat at the I also the feet of Dick Bland’s Warriors from the Missouri School of Mines of Rolla. was the surprise Saturday's uumerous contests. From time immemorial! the miners on visiting the local college cam- pus have returned to their hamlet in a woe- DeROneE « madition ana ce cisive i\ beaten. This vear ii was different, and though before the game it looked like a shame te pit such lit- tle fellows. as the Rolla men against that Rinnis. before the end of the half it was p'ainlty see the } ‘ low would make the college bo i ley fastest kind of footbal! to ben: them. Dick land thre bes buck that donned the moleskin for a } eleven see; siding fire trom the eves of every one of ihe Rolle bexs His do or dit peirit which wo? MAYS [or — ~-- ee ew wiatienteliaiin ANOTHER GOOD PROGRAM OPENING DAY OF WEEK. | FOR | ARE THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE ON THE ENGLISH TURE. eee eae SIX SPLENDIDLY FILLED RACES SO AT LEAST SAYS ED CORRIGAN —— ne wei cipingc natin Wt | The Rair of Sunday Simply Laid the The Master of Hawthorne Returns Dust and Going Will Be | From His Trip to the Clean and Safe. | Other Side. The rain of Sunday has laid the dust et NEW YORK, Oct Kinloch Park, and the track on Monday will be than For the opening day of the capper McGinn has gotten out an of six well filled races. In the introductory event 12 fsir ers will answer the bugle cal! Senator () Prien'’s Easter Card looks spot and should win. Moniz retta should be the contenders a The second race is for the juveniles Nit Chinn's colt Dalkeith handicaps the best of the lot. while Robert, Jr.. and Down! earted should battle tor the place ble of horses in England this year, and has Just returned, himself as de- i Mghted with his the-English | COUTSeS, ever, week Tlandi- excellent cleaner and safer expresses experience at program Bouse perform- During all my racing,’ he said, ‘‘I never Saw turf affairs so well conducted. Uurfmen are admirable gentlemen. particu- larly anxious to be fair, and their treat- ment of visiting turfmen is cordial to extreme. “Since my return I have heard that Lord Durham has made charges against Amer- ican turfmen. Lord Durham 1s a good map. i; W ho has the reputation of being consider- able of a radical. | know just what is caus the trouble. A lot of American were chased from the tracks of this have invaded England. The sooner the English Jockey Club akes action against those fellows the better it will he for the turf interests everywhere. — to be in an casy fs and Miss 1-0-| repeatedly to thus far Mion- race inte President lucas has tried baw one of the Kinloel PUrSes, but has failed Hiis luck should turn and Hi-Nocker should be able to Thoburn and Marie G. Brown Lig that eountrs Bight thoroughbreds will circle the course for the fourth purse Haviland tigures the of the lot. while Glen Lake and Capt Gaines should be in the money do noi their American jockeys, 1 can be found with been riding to win have been fairls Club is very strict and govern themselves ac ““As for the Wha’ fault ; work. They have and. te say the least past see hold ‘‘the stage” in - ~" oan the track enty LLi- Coesrus. Ane Jockey race at his mercy. | ie have to shou finish a f. | COME ha Howls Ten at Fl- | “It is not unlikely that in the future Will be more swerving than in the past, for ‘the reason that the races are being rut differentiv. Now it is racing all the way, i just as it is here. and in bruising finishes tired horses are likely to swerve more 1 less, But it will be obligatory upon boys to keep their lines as nearly as a A isible even on tired horses and be careful no! Las The sprinters wili the tifth race. Were Kollor would have the Sevoy and Frank Bell Kollor’s helm In the closing event on a heavy track to Linden Ella there figures and Jim ‘Turner defea Domsie —_—_—__—— @& — ae ae ee ed ee EE BA (om Gp o ma > om pos - 6 WITH TH permit their mounts to Interfere with ; other borses and risk, not only disqualifi- cation, but suspension, | am glad it is so, / because it makes racing clean and fair.” \OA\GTIA\ i] 7 iL rm | Mr. Corrigan says that American jockeys , promise to revolutionize things oy tomtmcmome nue mmryiiiintt Irench as well as on the English turf. French sportsmen are not fulsome the jockeys as in Engiand, but they Leffingwells Top the Office Men. them with a dignity and a The Leffiingwells are leading the Office | a . ell Men's Cocked Hat League at the end of | fads or puppets, Fhen ever) one in France weeks’ play. The Centurys and Filipi- has sporting blood in his veins. The nos are trailing close behind. a margin of | Who pays @ franc on the pelouse is as good {wo games separating them from first }a judge of a horse the man who pays place. Barring the Branch Guards and Gar. ; twenty. All come for the sport's sake, and risons, the other teams are close up. Stand- | every one bets. A favorite’s defeat will ‘ot ing: ; blind a French spectator the jockey's Cub good riding, and there is none of the rough Lefipaweli: ....11 pndiie a element at the French tracks which make Centurys ae ae » life a burden for the jockeys in America. —-@-- WITH THE COURSING MEN. as + t) | Filipinos ‘ia Cyciermm ... ; hae Missouris .. 1 tough Riders... .1 yi THIS WEER'S Monday—Leffingwells vs. Tnesday—Roueh Riders vs. Garrisons | Wednesday—Cyclers vs. Branch Guards, Thursday—Pregressives 8. Filipinos. Friday—Office Men vs. Missouris Raturday—Centurys vs. Cardinals ;. @2OreieeRse ... SCHEDULE. High Vives, Appearance at St. Louis. St. Louis Coursing Club at Pastime Filipinos 4, Office Men 1. , The Filipinos won four games from the Office Men. C. Mehagan and Bush topped the winners, while Wycoff and McBride ecx- celled for the losers. Score: braved the elements were well repaid for dav's coursing ever witnessed in these parts Among the out-of-town the park were Dr. Q. Van Hummel of India#%p- olis and E. G. Basil Hayman of the Chicago Tribune Sunday marked here of John J. hound Warburton. Name (*. Mebh'n, Roloff, 4 lawson, 7 liawley., Bush, &... Visitors to the initial appearance Lavin’s imported black He appeared in an ex- 3. course with Barton Tag and beut 34° 47 his opponent easily. The summary of the sy 40) day's sport given below. gives the details o 6 > of Sunday's meet. ickart. O 02 96 47 49 26 PUPPY STAKES--FIRST ROUND. | a eet rae Mar Hempstead (Black Joe-Queen of St. Louis) . Blossom (War Clond-White Wings) ’ (Master Jim-Miss Adeline) beat ‘ansettle (Glen Ayr-Miss Nellie). Nellie’'s Last (Glen Aryr-Miss Nellie) foru (War Cioud-White Wings) = f Erin (Black Joe-Queen of St. Louis) ((jlen Ayer-Miss Nellie). SECOND ROUND May Hempstead beat Lady Adeline } Star of Erin beat Nellie’s L: FIN ol ITT BT 211 258 211 2: OFFICE MEN , Naine, in ss Me ee vy Ar. hibition Totals ‘pepe am ‘Totals 20 164 220 208 22. 2IS 1606 43 21-25 Misouris 3, High Fives 2. ee Missourts captured the rubber fMives by winning the final three and Duckworth and Hler- ied their teams. Score: VIISSOUL RIS. See May - The from the High games. Highee weck and Baket etar o7 beat Lore Willsettle empsres FIRST Siar of Erin beat ALL-AGED [.ady Sir Linda Van Vionsoon Firm koe Chief Elroy 1 RoOtuND Parnell Barnes Van Natta beat Roval Lizzie SECOND ROUND Linda Lady Me Van Nve beat Monsoon. Chief Firey beat Firm Foe SEMIFINAL Linda a bye, ayy ON 1h 22S - 231 255 2471108 47 23-25 »>HtGhi FIVES ee » # . 2 4 , Ay ; 46 oo SY haat - fet ™ J AL LR lke Fussett 6.. KM. T. RR bke lIlerweck & (‘hief eto F Biz: Nve drawn; keiroy OS. 27 BOS 242 212 215 289 232 FINAL. be ' Elroy Cyclers 4. Garrisons Warborton Garrisons in al a we ; vin| GRIDIRON HEROES CANNOT SPELL Tot’ iS Chief i ours > Linda heat exhibition The Cyelers bested the but the middle game. J. the winners and Dr Long and Gary Wehriy the losers CYCLERS MNoithwestern Students May Not Be oe Se a in Allowed to Play on That Account. tie Football met a new bueg- (earvild. = a = pr =f) er : bear, Cady, .:. ‘ Bratrord, {) 4, 4) 45 40 1“) «61: r lf Nate Mahe J. Lang. plavers have in Chicago that the giant the Northwestern Jt ni- may not be allowed to play the game until they bring up arrears of their lessons, and particularly in spelling. Or 200 candidates for admission only S&S passed in spelling and punctuation and no one was perfect. The average number ot errors in spelling was 26, the average num- ber of errors in punctuation was 2&8. Here are some gems from the papers. Interfeared Apperatus Mexcereise, Dispare. Tyreny, Dimentions, Looseing, (origona (sirssles Concistal Traphie. nt Shaddow Hlurles Tesiemen' Wheathe ] Spec Muimenes, \ Paralezed, What wottld Princeton rusa the centet with We bee ix rumored leather versity Wi 172 209 221 145 226 247 10G6 48 21-25 chasers of (AKRRISONS ae we RS » 42 G2 yY 36 « % 85 84 41 : nO 40 55 4640) Totals or An lrews, Delafiel.l, & . VWordft. S&S 4 hy . i;titai™® Carondelet Tigers Carondelt Tigers defeated the at Carondelt Park Sunday by the : The game Was well con- Tigers were compelled to | vard that they gained. ‘Th ihe following order Phenominia Excell, Driseipelin, Legitiiment Monoplies, Vertege, hediclons, (,uarrantee, Routhenes brilemna }’re end Acquuileseana Veterannrs mnnIn, rhe Cres cents gocre of lo to 1}. tested and the work for ever) . : teams lined up mm iesrigts | Villian, pennens Moveable, Hazzard Lizzard Leapara ys ‘eetye { ;@x ‘ . (900) 11g brea poppe as lo the Yule i line if vou were to these words in aw Spell hes Sichen inns tedeedOirn, 1. Acne SIR LIPTON’S CHALLENGE. Pre ef . Kinases Umpir 1. Kel! sereelipuinesssesttnanent men- Dunnville and J - | Arousee Discussion as te Advisibility of Changing Old Yacht Course. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Lipton’s challenge vachtsmen have resumed with new warmth the to the advisability of abandoning historic ‘course off Sandy Hook for the breng: neighborhood of Newport. This question will, of cours behind closed deors at a joint if the cup committee of the New York Yacht of the Royal » 8 avis iv . YANKEE WON LAUNCH RACE. Weather Was Disagreeable an:‘l Water Choppy--Genevieve Met With an Accident. the discussion the more as Wo) aUnCAN race 7: the idbewilld seconds The Yaruke be settled conference river Sunday afternoon fro the and Genevieve bv 4 The race, jas blowlie, imakinge ‘launch ous i The Mound Peres minutes and weather was mos: disagreeable for the day was dark and a strong wind which marc: racing ns the | Club and a special committer t‘rister Yacht Club A course off Newport presents many ad- Good sailing breezes are to be waters almost any day, from Newport, where: the water choppy, extremely hazgard- | vantages inese ard Was downstre the | City boathouse t: and then up stream to chants bridge and back to the starting | Herreshof’ shops are, afford ever, oppor eoint The three launches Were sent aWAY i tunity for quick repair of damages. ' together. and raced in a } unch to the mouth aut there ix @ very serious drawback The lof the Des feros The Yu ik ex welt to the | sift breezes off Newport often bring loge front after the turn, and maintained the ! which preclude racing. Moreover, racing on balance of the race he Sandy Hock course means Man) Nis ead throughout the The Genevieve collided with a dike during | spectators than would be the case off New: ort Thes« the race up streany, «nd had tu be pumped out before she could resume the race. ike.y the old cour* course ‘am the irem ' » 4 . i "hal iT River des | ha the Mer-/| Bristol. not far he will be chesen, ihe } ovVve?r | treat ! consideration | that makes the riders fee) like men and not] nett | ‘MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSPATOH—OCTOBER 22, 1900 BRAND-NEW "ERAINS Royal Blue Trains The Louisville, Cincinnati, Triangle. Washington, New York. Liberal stop- overs on limited tickets. THE BEST LINE, KANSAS CITY + SUPERIOR CAFE DININGCAR SERVICE OBSERVATION PLATFORMS THE OLD LINE, 2 ap ne 22.— Edward Corrigan, | the western turfman, who has raced a sta- | NEW TICKET OFFICE, Full information ¥y ~~ y Broadway and Locust St. O & ALTON Carleton Bldg., “THE ONLY WAY” SIXTH and OLIVE. British | ati ‘touts | Out Suce- | the | Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Rale, Black and Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. FOR CAYSIIK No \reitating Purgatic dee AD “The American Porter” is without an equal as a re- aN freshing beverage, and superior to the best English brands of Porter, Stout or ’alf and ’alf, being more mellow and pleas- ing. The one perfect American Porter. Prepared by en ee ee vuvehidleevevevevevdWerZ/ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR JACK FROST | BAKING POWDER. Take no other, and you will be entirely satisfied. It is pure, wholesome and cheap. ONLY 25c FOR POUND CAN, ELE AMUSEMENTS. __ ——_ —~— — OLYMPIC TO-NIGHT. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. St. Louis. U. S. A. FRANK McKEE PRESENTS / YY 77, / 4 s Yih, i / , WY Vy Yf / UY} Y ‘Lavin's Warburton Makes His Initial | The weather was blustering and threaten- | ‘ing on Sunday afternoon, but still there was | a good attendance at Sunday's meet of the} Park. | The sport was even more interesting than) that of the previous Sunday, and those who} SSN MARY MANNERING “Janice Meredith,” A Dramatic Version of PAUL eis wage FORD'S Romantic Revolutionary Story by Author and EDWARD E. ROSE. Elaborate Special Scenery, Costumes and Accessories. THE SUPPORTING COMPANY: Robert Drouet, Burr Mcintosh, George Backus, Carli Ahrendt, : : ety een. > WAM SS c ~ . ~S . - 7 SSS my | Louis E. Rial. DS OSs_> CTA: STLNEAR LOCUSTS Aubrey Beattie. Next Attraction—Alice Nielsen Opera Company. Y Y, l Y y Wy 4 Y y y Uy / y) ,°4 4 7 ansfield John W. Mitchell, " ‘ ~ ~~” IS _ > Sr | their pains, being treated to one of the best | “ . ~ * BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. |NEXT — WEEK SEAT SALE THURSDAY, FRANK L. PERLEY PRESENTS THE ALICE NEILSEN comes COMPANY. In the Brilliant Comic Opera Successes, THE SINGING GIRL and TriE FORTUNE TELLER. ———EE | ee ee GRAND: Night Prices—1l5e, 25¢ 3he, 50e and T5c. _ Matings Wetoerdey- | A Female Drummer, | 4 rest | Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘A Poor Relation.” HAVLIN’S Night Prices—15, 25, 35c and 50¢e. He Matnee TERRY MOGOVERN, site's Tuesday. | Sun. Mat. Next—MeFadden’s Row of Flats, New. Rate..... oe - —— —--- ECEPHONE. _—— = TELEPHO 4 AS LOW AS * . ; . * " = - ‘Pare eh aS en Globe. , of sclf-abuse, dissipation, excesses, or clgarette-smoking, Gure Manh od, | th A large a “~ rg re bie 10 Po ency Lo ower, ed hr=Lo a Rr ermatorr oe | e moving neidents o estory. ~—Re c. if ach: ECT Bostrek, Somingt emission Lam gack 15¢e—25e—-35e-50c. or GSonstipation, tops Quickness oO | harge, Stops Ne witching Of Eyelid Kitects are immediate. unction. Dont get Gespondent, & cure {fg at hand, mpart vigor and potency to Restores small, undeveloped y a box, 6 for $2.so by mail. A written guarantee, to cure Bogs! dérase. Bishop Remedy Co., Ban Francisco, Cal. BRENNER'S DRUG ST Pia FE, 601 Washington AY. | CENTU Ry ~Matines Only on Saturday | EFFERSON DE ANGELIS. And Company. including Miss Jessie Mackaye, ihe Season's Musical Success, MORPHIN ss F A ROYAL ROGUVUE.”’ An Operatle Novelty Next Sunday—WARD AND VOKES. STANDARD. | WHISKEY The excessive uee of ali stimulants posi- tively cured by new ae eee c » not asuds m : is effected without pain. itis eee an, Aaaeeneee | * H. ROUOSE, Antinar- ~ cotinSanitarium,suce cessora to Narcotism Hospital, 3016 lLecas Avy., St. Louis, Mo. —-—. =. BUALESQJERS Oe me Delapldated, $ remparament, ; . Sacriligeous, bese] » ee: . Extraction. “eeeeer . - ’ Tanakas AN EL Used by people of for over a quarter of a century. buck “DOCTOR. WHITTIER Since Sir Thomas 904 Olive st. (Emilie Bldg.', Room 203 & Ofiic Eiours: 8 a Conenitation and advice fre: NERVOUS DUBILITY. weak hxces eholy, Amt URINA too frequent matterea gui soe DICTIO | BUY THE UEWVUINE SYRUP OF FIG CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COQ, conditions make it more than | ~ a . Ri ee? or In Ingilitiy core! lank 0) Bibs qin AND S81 hh bg y cured [iat COCELE cure rao Aiso tle Ss Ff The Home + Folly—Two Frelics Ds HARRY BRYANT’S AUSTR ‘LIAN ‘resenting A Bargain Day and Miss Paris of Plaster. Next “Attraction CITY SPORTS, —, COLUMBIA CONTINU OLS VAUDEVILLE All this week and next Sunday: furroll Johnaeon. Louise Villile Hepner, inmnmnuue & Nichola Ruby DeYong, ity eaget.Loau Wells EGANT TOILET LUXURY, somal agg af Me , | Kam & sida Kelly. : : ee a 1Se-26e-36e. toaire (Neserved). Iie 6—RACES-—6 RiDE Tw No Pain. No Gas, SET OF TEETH.......$3.00 Best Teeth (¥i.) $8 22k Gold Crowas.......$4.00 Guaranteed Painiess r. Lyon's : ‘ . . Saw Morris A {to Priv. th tee ‘die dae if a “.- bee: Te refinement oe extracted National Dental Parlors without The sMightest pain end had a tem porary set st fn mext day ohio’ l ve worn for iwo years without pain or diacon.fort."' MR Gireet. St. Lerois ¢ Wedre not competing with cheap ye Pe see dentists but with tirst-class dentists at half the s. Wabash fralinpe leave Park at tile iw p National Dental Parlors, in Leave of Olive street at 11 @ mm, sant 4:15 » mm Soaburban 720 OLIVE STREET. every five minutes. e Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Bvenings Till ® ONLY 28 MINL TRS’ KINLOCH PARK. To-Day—Rain or Shine. l‘nion Station for Ki ‘Batardays oniy), tt: sg. G. GABLEMAN, 8744 Oliv, 9 to 12 only Cali of write MieN m. to §8 p. m Sunday 2 tt ies biidares ace admitted ened ladles Inigence, causing Se ‘ . 4 lon.ess I SEALED PROPOSALS. autil 7:30 p m. af Nev @, ‘on to the munteipal water works, In sccordan-e with plans and speciOcations on file at Carrullton, tit a7 ffce of Ros temedt, city clerk, and at office of trwen Porta, conse-ting / and eupervising enginecr, TiS Beeurtty bldg... at Lowia, te are aye fh at ilotre fing requ lremente;: the | right is reserve to reject any aud all bids, M. M MAHON, Mayer. Wanted A case of bad health that RIPAN S will net benefit fine xives re lef No matter what's (fe watter,. one wlll de vou goon A cure Way reanit if direc flous are folle wed. They badirh pain, incuce siee>, prolong life Seid at drug stores, ten for five cents. Be sure to = the genuine. Don't be fooled by substitutes Ten sawpies and @ tix usane testimonials wil! te mintiled te any addres for fee cents forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co, tv Spruce #t.. New York lastant Relief «Cure in ISdeaya Never returne I wf!) tet send to any sufferer in ao plela sealer eatele REF a« prescription with fail tons for @ quick, vate cure for Lost Manhwod, Night | twee, bar veus ebility, Small Weak Parte, Varicovele, « Addrum | & 8. Wright Mesic Dealer, Box 7 Rts rey vested lea), ei ten RY \o vy yer s @iiu es “a reg | mi tiley wy at ’ “ati ‘ ~ nd Recta ' Les NARY free. by wail or at Oe, Atte ae ~ g to EN eo" « rte - in an’ *? lugtes @'onned: pe at WulS-Wilseen's, Brenner's Es Malled by Nerve Bean Roy Pend. Clerk MANUFACTURE) BY a@ NOTE Tite NAME, Ce ed ee 4 ee aaa Filan 7 the AC - ae >» ; aos dies ts we . ve a Pree . 2 i - ff = = ores 5 : se 5 5 | 3 Se Xe “ ee ‘ wey 25 vo eae: 5 eth ek Me uit 4 Se et) < aati ihe BAR hr OR TE A 2 e 0 es SO Spe MR DE TR acs. SORT a. ea Oe Eek eS |
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G MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY —~—~’j'. LOULS POS'L-DisPATCH —OULrOBER 22, 1900 Qaeeeeee rr —_ What Nation Has the Greatest Number of Proverbs? — cuseccanasreinyct greece” — ee ee a eae ieneten - a SELLE Ae ee ee ee ee SITUATIONS ° WANTED—MALE. HELP wawenp-mAt®. ae eee WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS AND . BUARD WANTED. PERSONAL 2 Word or Less. ! Cents. ere Words or Less, 5 Ceffts. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words c ‘ 14 Word: or Less. Cent = ARKEEPER — ae - . Sen ——— | MEN 1 hat alge tiga stout ‘men that never got ile Hou SEGIRI aiiituntion anieed om “eblaeed ait : -eReennn °F. ANTED—Men at one as housegirl or cook; no postals answered. 3420; work, 3 in family; good w ages. 6100 Kensing- CASS AV., 2115—Tiree rooms, W ith gas stove. Le ee ee ee ——— : ERSONAL— eer call st mg noe re Vost- Dispat ‘b. BOY tt. by smart ‘colored “boy, 1S 3 years “old: 1: do | re oe — . Leoni at} Franklin oy. } ton. CHESTNG aoe : somsework. attend to front, fix furnace, etc. MEN WANTED— 10 men on Locust st. Lynch. S@ HOU SEG IRL—Situation wanted to do ligbt house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general | “hail ets Rehan Well furnished Pooms. also FOR COLORED PEOPLE. | PE RSONAL—Dave: Letter : received too late; write Ralph, 3941 Westminster pi. nee Semag. Soke 4. —— | work; no washing. all at 3006 North Market st.| housework Apply 3034 Page bl. CLAI : hot | Ce ee | Soa Pee NE ee . San ea. ar Wat ) z trenches for water . -——— | - : —_ —— ee | CLARK AV., 2832--Elegantly furnished rooms; bot aeenlt ak : re ne gy BOY—Of 18, wishes work of any kind. Ad. H 70, | pipe — ANTED- 50 ee st.; 25 cents HOWSEGIRL—Sit. “wanted by young girl to as-| HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Competent girl to cook, bath; furnace eat: boatd if desired; #4 per week. ’ COZE NS AN.. 4461-3 rooms, for colored: open; | PERSONAL_—A chance for the public to have your your Post-Dispatch. | ae hour. John D ] ‘Seon. sist in housework in small family, without wash- | wash and iron in small family. 3520 Laeas av. $8; entrance on > vans. Lor ing, 506 Olive st. parior furniture upholstered and repaired: cash ‘in private | anya wun sad -| ing. 1815 Franklin av., third floor i EASTON AV. 3108— Nicely furnished en MANCHESTER AV., 3007—In rear—2 large, nice End Upboloterer Hie S. Geena. Mall a J N. BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy in private an ; ew- —______.___. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | = family to work around the house, 4038 ‘innes. so) WAN Son kon nal. . Anheuser-Busch Bre o. | HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. wanted br two —— togetner, | work, white or colored; good wages. NOs A Delmar. | EIGHTEE NTH ST,, S23 Ss. - Furnished roms, $1. 25 | rooms to colored people. pe ere F Bates attended to. , : cere ce cra md setae ousework preferred. Ad. 2027 Franklin av. : and $2 per week; gents or housekeeping. THIRD ST., 1522 S.—4 rooms, second floor, $10; CARPENTER-Sit. . wanted by carpenter; 10 years’ | MEN WANTED-25 men and 10 teams at 10th ana | -—: arengernree aie ie - HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—GQirl for general houxse- | ———- ——— or wea for colored people. = , experience; —— on frame house work, from iow as “Fd K HOU SEREEPER Plea: ant young widow. wit h a a work fn smali family; good wages. 4047 West | EVANS AT. , 4005 A—Nicely furnished room; modern peop drawinz: can frame complicated roof; 25c hour. StS. eary. ; cbild wishes situation as housekeeper for widow- Pine bl. | convenien es: steam heat; to gentleman. — a cC. ©. Herrington, 815 S. Sth st., East St. Louis, J D— tees mai 3 Grand | er or bachelor. Ad. R 6, Post-Dis atch. . = - ‘ - ' M1. ME N WANTED—Men at Manchester rd. and G , oe HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-} ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.-—Clueanest, cheerfulest DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ Carroll Contracting Co. HOU SEK REPE R—Woma ll co , — n of refinement would like we sferenc ulire warm room in ty; everything new; all con. : wk; 2 in family; references required. Apply \ oo c aogier 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. DETECTIV EB. does shadowing WA - od kind of work; DRIVE sR—Wanted, situation by young colored man MEN _WANTE 50. pape enct +. Natural position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 3404 Bell ay. | : eee } ren to dig tr ly é blocks ‘Ad. G 116, Post-Dispatch. Z EWING AV. R17 N.—Two furnished rooms for Dict KSON ST. 2045 nes Sanaa ante “path, srt Satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. C3 Post-Dispatch, as driver for a doctor. 2706 N. 11th st. Brid . ge rd., locks east of Goodfellow; ut floor. HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Good “girl | to cook and “do | housekeeping; first oo - bie; go od or’ let: key next door. Sms a ; PORE GATS ot Ma 4 “Sw ow . “we porigs 4 DRI\ ER—Wanted, by sober, reliable man, position r vik Pig weteiaen of Cass av. cars. RK. 2 c HOU SEREBPER—A young German-American wid- housework; no washing, ironing or outside work; FRANKL IN AV.. 52 _Nicely furnished front ! room: ow with a child wishes situation as housckeeper wages $15 to No. 1 = 4160 Washington ay. _second floor, left hand side. FINNEY AY. 4297A—6 roome. “modern plumbing | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. as driver. Ad. W 6d, Post- Dispatch. rs , ee SO ——-——-- — -ERATO TANTEOT)_\lckrvan 2B CC ar . or widower. Ad. R 70, _Post- Dis vatch. : ee ‘ 7S hy olored, man as de- | OI ERATOR W ANTED—M¢ a *. Goi ulye ar Oop for ¥ b | —— furnace; gas Gixtures; rent $40 per month. & H. ! . HOUSE MAN—} it. y German woman for ao eral homneiesh in faaathy of 4; no children; $10 two g ntlemen; “all convente Dees. _— ——~-+-—- | A- ta 1 ARTICLE—C | . ——- | GAMBLE ST., 2838-7 rooms, bath, gas and fix- _ ing.” MeGill & Co. tt place, ” — for print. - —— Crees references. Ad. 1521 Singleton st. H. FP. PHOTOGRAP HE 24 WAN TED—Good ‘allro und man; eral housework; city or country. Rear 212: pet month; come ready to work. 4375 Evans av. aaa iinmnihsc a aittaie data samples ani full particulars in first letter. -| Franklin ay. ; . epee G ARR IN¢ N AY. p22 a Furnished rooms, en tures; finished attic and laundry; in good condi- FIREMAN-Sit. Ww aaatieil by experienced fireman; C. ‘ aS lit rT SEGIRI W ANTED el ] f . a ¥ ~ . , a ’ ———— bereeys Pee: : ‘ t. Gre — ms iutr A. 6 r or general house af ,: ea : 0 - : t — unde rstands steam heating and can do repairs. { - oover " enville, Miss. re ee : L AUNDRESS— Sit. . wanted Dy co olored woman: ‘take work; family of two; good home "Geeeery store, suite sail ing: : g004 Ne ation; ——— Prctstatal Sh on tion; $28. Bradley ail — ences whaain meatae oe A DIVORCE seca ured ptly Dy competent and Ad. E 65. Post- Dispatch. PORTER WANTED —First-class porter. 1000 N. | work heme. $20 N. 16th st. 2656 Geyer av. JEF r ERSON AV. 1101 N (ie ntlemen or ladies, | G AR RISON AY. 516. N. 8 roomns, janitor ‘and years; ‘oan = ustaces \ hg Ag Grand av. | Tar .38 Won RE ER, a ~ | eecrtaemees en. ee ———-—-——— | “ small furnished hall room and furnished rooms Water; modern: $45. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut. eo 8 o _— LA , 1002 | LAUNDRESS—Would like to have first three days | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | = ¢o» light house keeping, f St. 2d floo t GARDENE R—Situation wanted by single “German, ; washing, $1 per day. Call or write 2237} housework; small family. 5170 Cabanne av. | cae _._-- | KRAUS 8T., 300 (Wratarih Terrace)—Wleht seema, | A PRE denimaas cineunars a pitas soc! I ae a ‘tt eetee, arg “4 PRESSMAN Ww ANTE D— ‘Pressman on pony ‘and two for . country piace andy with stock and too!s, ete. obhers; state salary expected, Ad. R 61, Post Scott av.. downstairs. ~ ; : ¥ JEF EE RSON AV.. 1045 . > 5 , , ~~ . r ‘? T . ‘ A ’ y+ : ’ se Dispatch. se laundrees w oy ot SEGIRL VANT ED-- A good girl, German OF | _furnished, for ge ot OF light houseke eping. Br adway, Southern or © lifornia av. lines: 40 harges, ete., either « eex. oT 3 a oth ot ee LAUNDRESS-—-First-c'asa laundress wants work, Swede, for general housework, about 20 years; | ——-—— | minutes south from Pine st.; open this after- A GENU INE French female regulator will = } » . . ** pome Ad. O 65, Post- Dispa tet. HOUSPMAN—Sit. wanted by “first - class | house ‘and PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue go out by day or a good piace in private family. apply today. 618 Leonard ay LEFF INGW ELL AV.. 1403 N.—1 or 2 nicely fur- | a eee Sone SARs YO OFlme Week. 26. S26 Mont | Free. Dispensary. 1214 Frankita | Rear 1710 Biddle st. nee eS Oe re eee Oe Lor 2 nicely gite, | Boom lovely place, low Pent. vip. guranteg tee emale ,Tegulator will posi- a pe ; anklin av. Rea ‘ ft HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girf for general house- nished rooms, for hou ekeeping: rel © 7 ee sn fall Gail’ at Plat No, ire € zitiee itt rose av. “ sales Re anes Se - | SHOEMAKER WANTED—Operator on nigger-head [AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by. first-class ‘laundress; work; small famiy. Apply 1614 Helen et., bet. LEFFINGWELL AV .. 1712-3 large rooms, fur- Aa THO AND b . — gpa me Be econ by neat, eae pee lasting machine. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and washing to take home. 1913 Whittier st. Mullanphy and Madison, Hogan and 1vth sts. nished; basement, laundry, stable for 3 horses FLATS FOR RENT. & Uo., Quick Privtass, aire St 4 H. B. Oroie colored man o as honseman, private family. aicas av. renee mee ree 7 Ye ‘ . - ctscuemanpitina ) Taicas av / LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good laundress; out by day: HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl to “assist in house- and wagon 3 — 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. CONFINEMENT CA - aa takes Ad. E 114, Post-Dis] atch. wile - _ aaa SHOEMAKER WANTED—Firset-eclass shoemaker. references. 2619 Papin st. work; one that can sleep at home. Call 3248SA)} LINDELL AV., 3529—Unfurnished rooms. BELL AV. 4614A- Three rooms; good order; * $12. part pay in work. 2198 oF Olive et ; ae ee ee LING EF MAKER-—A man “that makes binges e, 1025 N. Vandeventer ay ° -| Ohio ay. one I a nse ci anh | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by an American woman, | . ———_——— | LUCAS AV., 2831--Two rooms, suitable for two; WN. S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. DREAM BOOK-—Tells future, love affairs pros : P ene eee ooo would like to work Ina hinge factory, Ad. P wating Gye NR CRG "> ramen ete : ' b PN Sn, Beg p> eon en eg amt i amt % wt, het? a Ht ; si se TEAMS WANTED--15 teams at 610 Franklin av.; laundry work or house cleaning by the day; ref-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general aouse-| gentlemen; each so. ex.; furnace ; Rot Death. _. | COMPTON AV., 906B N.—4-room flat; all con- cen end to gent to a ees ie + le Boo | Post-Di- patch. : | _————_— Tuesday morning; 835 cents per load and trap | ence. Ad. K 65, Post-Dis atch, work. 214 Lafagette av. Been “a " santo TLOUSEMAN- Situation wanted by man as house- ticket. é I b | — » = ad wdiisitpieneniasee —-———— ; LUCAS AV., 3224—24 ‘ratory front room: ‘newly and venlences. Market st., St. Lout Co., man; will. give reference. Ad. M. A. Viiet, 1423 | - = $$ - ; | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and iron'ng. 3507 | HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—First-class girl to cook, elegantly furnished ; suitab’e for two gentlemen DELMAR BL. 4547A—6 onamen tbath. furnace. aie mane ene a Franklin av. TEAMS WANTED—40 teams at Anheuser-Busch! (Cozens av. wash and iron and do general housework in 1am- or couple; 2d story bac k room; southero exposure, tra dnsientta: ams $23. Blackw 1 jer-H br »k DR. MARY scapay treats irregularities; guar- stiienaninctsomeeees secteeees Brewery, 0th and Arsenal sts. Carroll Contract-! - a lly of 2; references. 511 N. Spring av. ni ‘ely and newly furnished. Realte “107 ad h st via et antoed trial treatment and consultation free: coa- KITCHEN MAN—Wanted, “situation by a man in ing Co. | LAUNDRESS—W anted, washing” to ‘bring home by | ——- +-~ —-—-- ner i ein ee ee alt Co., 107 N. 7th st. = finernent and board; reasonable. and 2138 kitchen or dining room; can make himself useful; eae aaa Ce ee good ecolore »d laundress., Send postal, 1312 Se add. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Girl for general bou se- MAP I. Dy AV 5070 De sirable front and other DODIE R ST... 1912B—-Ne w homes for “Cou les. 3 Olive st. best of referencés. Ad. F 59, Post- Dispateh. TRIMMER WANTED—UHeel trimmer on men's : work; family of two; good wages. 4253 Russell. rooms; en suite or single; all conveniences. saan 3 , card. ghadn call pies, « : awe —-| work. Home-Made Shoe Co,, 1520 N. 18th st. LAUNDRESS—First-claes laundress wants Wednes- | parlors; 2 re redeets teens eds, cellars, __| DR. EMMA LOEROH, 2900 &. ith ul. pecatees MACHINIST—Situation wanted by first-class gen- | . meetamestis : , : day and Thursday out by day or a good 4-day | HOUSEGIRL W. ANTED—Girl for eneral house- OL IVE ‘ST. 27 36- Newly furnish gd parlors; 2d EADS AV.. 2642-—-Desirable 8-room flat: bath a Curing confinement; hours, 12 to 2 and eral repair man; good lathe, shaper, drill; some | org 2 Ae oby ED ee _— w ages; steady place. 2742 Walnut se. | work, washing and {roning. 1727 Missouri ay. Soon, rooms; also ball room; bat - reasonable. oe Kas, sienehes iceedia é ’ to § 9 , 5 knowledge of plambing. 811 N. 10th st. work; esll at onee. 6 Taston av. . ao | 7 - ea P ished cmae ban . ify. LOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice German girl to 0 OLIVE ST., 2017- Ele cantly urnished ro 0 . " ee M i housework, washing and ironing; no cooking; &p- water, gas and furnace beat. FINNEY AV. ’ 4246-4 SCOms all modern improve- DR. LOTTIE FRI K, 1913 Chouteau an eae — ments; as good as new wo colleges; 20 years’ successful ; the &- @AN—Young man wants atuation at anything; TAILOR 4 ANTE :D_ First-class tailor on ladies’ | * girl aged 14. “1841 8. 12th st. ag 130 Fal ¢ steady and reliable. A« 6 "08 spatch % dresses at once. arab 8 fin * o ply at once. 5130 airmont afr. ; 229 S nd-floor furnished ‘rooms for only reliahle place in the city; at | NURSE AND COOK —Situations: wanted hy 2 ox- OL IVE ST. ae O0es MANOHESTER AV. , 3007—4 nice rooms, 3d floor, week, receives in confinement: Iadies i r| i perienced girls, 1 as nurse and at upstairs work, HOUSEKEEPER W ANTED—C ‘ultured widow, not two men or inan and wife. with bath. eall or write; strictly confidential. MAN—Wanted, light work br steady man: ean TAILOR WANTED- Ai H12 S, 4th st. ! ' At swer = tend cow, furnace, etc.; moderate wages. Ad. P| -— a ; the other as cook; best of references. Ad. F° 61,| over 30; cultured home, away from City, ap > 10 _Large unfurnished ‘room; } suit ates mening we es TAILORS WANTED—Presser and bushelman. Star Post-Dispatch. | with full particulars. Ad. T 60, Post- Dispatch. OLIVE ST... 101 AL mt 5 8 PARK AV.. 3007-4 Sedanes npr aoe omrermtong laundry) het DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8 1 14th at., leading | : ;. water; chandeliers; all modern improvements;| female apecialist: the Le be ge lo ying tm tn in a 61, Post-Dispatch. _| Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers, 900 N. Leffingwell , ; J J — r nera | - —_———_—— HOU a se gr fey sete ge geome reliable: col- OLIVE ST., 8006—Nicely furnished room for light open. stitution in St. Louis; establ pote egtitten Plas oy 1 housekeeping; $2 weekly; all conveniences, : : a — perfect sec'usion for ladies oy and during con com oa omen RIDGE AV. a 28-3 rooms, _ $6: open; Suburban finement; skilled medical attention; absolute pro- f horse w; handy with toals; city ret- OLIVE ST., 1222 Neatly ‘furnished room 6 at rea - or Easton cars. Loring, 506 Olive st. tection and safety assured; mot urTnAce, ors co ‘ } r et ae TRUE A eee Tee a. yne tes; also na room. " isha : oan erence. Ad. w 70, Post- Dispatch. TUCK POINTFR WANTED—At postoffice stenograpber; experie need; good reference from and skirt makers for our Jadtes’ tailoring es ; x nable ra es, , SHENANDOAH AV., 3661A—Cholce ay Te pomenerens comforto; - infants adopted free; MAN— Sit. wanted by a married man; thorough!y } ———— so : mein ee last employer. Ad. T 51, Post-Dispatch ment. Mills & Averiil, Broadway and Pine | OLIVE ST., 2822 Beautiful front ‘room, . furnished; room reception hall ilat: all conveniences. cases reasonable: will take part pe paymen in work: . .) as Ma A ° ’ ¥ omen . . > > ) = . competeat to take eharge of farm; experienced in | TY |i nol ou -¥ mene ant toe pauls iter | STENOGRAPHER— Wanted. position by expert ste. KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM GIRL Prciggh bn Td ii sana ennai Banh tr bl a ter and information free ogg me oa ao £00 ‘ 0 ( \ e ¢ ° " we « > “ ‘er ar eToTe go } - ig . Ad. E 41, Peat- Dis match, 4jood, experienced kitehen girl; also dining } ST... 17 12—Nice front room and other rooms: going elsewhere: n’t a |” nographel st-Dis} ? ex} OLIVE 8 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | uring advertisements of incompetent and ‘are of stock and fruit; sober, reliable; a Wiconsiar ‘nei ‘Kirkwood, The Culver Construction Co. MAN— Sit. wanted by y colored man 1 of 20: “work of av., second floor. STENOGRAPHER— Position wanted as stenogra- _ any kind: refs.. 1421 S. Cardinal av. TAILOR WANTED. Good experienced _ tailor to | pher by young lady; small salary to start. Ad. G . . aise Waeshingien 6¥. MAN- ‘Situation wanted by reliable man to tend work on ladies’ custom coats; good pay. Simp- | BS, Post-Dispatch. PG Oo RN HT Pie Oe a, ae - kins, 4205 Olive st. | STENOGRAPHER-—S:t. wanted by young lady | Jac KET MAKERS WANTED-—First- class “jacket eee oe ood references; salary. Ad. C. B., —— room girl. 417 N. 7th eat. reasonable. unscTU- Kio. ‘ ts oilaimeee’ tama tle en | WASHERWOMAN- Washing to take “home; — = one 2 pious persons; go to the oldest institution in the ge _—_—____-_—___--__ gg R WANTED- First-class une Bg immer. on! “any day except Tuesday. Mrs. Della Jones, LADIES WANTED —To have their hair dressed) oO; iy ST., 2637—Three connecting rooms, $3.00 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. state, where satisfaction is guaranteed or money ‘ MAN—Sit. yee nee f by colored an. take care of 1918 ‘ Pi "+! Seott ay. free: hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Moler’s, 1141 Market. week: also other rooms, annie se nee Mh ee ite ye refunded; ladies tn trouble call or write; patients Se ea NO Ie rR a oe MP EF RS Ww ‘om “E Stitchers “ped vamne oa = 4 WASHERWOMAN- Small washing to take home or| MACHINE HANDS WANTED-—Experienced ma-| prvi ST., 1223—Rooms for - housekeeping or room- i2Zth st. — MOTORMAN—$25 to any one that will get me fa | : women egy ee nper | go out by day. 3828 Washington av. | ehine hands at 2719 Chippewa st. era; cheap. men . Ta Pe at 8 ES ERE MARY ARTHUR, enw ps “o~ roy 183 job as motorman on street railwar: strictly so ber | on men’s shoes. Tennent & Stribling. | —_ , ae . -- ——- - ] intnnececieeriaiiblliamiapaiia iia tia alin nasa aise digal CHOL TEAL AV., -1022—Store, known as the Hen- 20 veara’ experience: first-cl ass home and reliable; no experience; money deposited 10} yy, MITER W ANTED—A good colored walter tc “WASHERWOMAN-—Wanted, family washing tO; NURSEGIRL WANTED—Little pnursegirl about 14! PINE ST., 1308—Elegant furnished rooms for light rietta Cigar Store; ocation good for cigars a:nd during confinement: trained nursing; do By one trust 3 : . wt A pages - = ake home; nice yard to dry; cistern water; best) years of age. 1323 Whittter st. housekeeping and roomers, $1 per week and up tobacco, gents furnishing store or for any re- your money, health, life and character in the - | tail business; possession Nov. 1. Apply Goddard hands of the incompetents; wwonte irveguiartibess ts adopted. bank until competent and job secured. Ad. C 60. rk i a rite’ Mace. 29 Post-Dispatch. I * rk in lunch room. Fritz’s Place, 22d ae ihe a. ethene ay a . seal . we ghey -| NURSEGIRI W ANTE: D—Good girl as nurse or RU TEER ST.. 1826—Two newly furnished rooms: Realty Co., 1301 8S. 2d st. wadtemine enaemr ar on a — aaa ge ae - grees - - ae oe eg Pe EO OS TY | WASHERWOMAN ~Wanted, | " ashing on Wednes- | : i) statis work. SOS4A N. Yth Bt. winesd 2d floor; bath and beat; = — me re uN’ ‘pe | corner building ith cooe ne neh. neve or candy house; refs. and experience. Ad. T 61, ply at stable any e's between Morgan and F rank | day and Thursday. 3615 Clifton pl. ie tenced | SEVENT ‘oF. ; . 1 909 “power, heat and ght. Wiilbrandt, 100¢" 2 2 an ¢ . SCRUBWOMAN WANTED-—Strong and experienc SEVENTH ST., 810 S.—Three rooms. Inquire 90 GOD power, beat and light. _Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. LADIES—Golden Seal Female Regulator rt Ho a fails; in 3 hours, sent secure from observation _ Post-IXspatch. lin ay. woman to scrub floors in a warehouse and to . tT ©. \ Fee as. tioning ie ith ’ | offices and windows clean; steady work. Ad mene ay en es y —Sspace, wit or - without power, corner } od for $1; none genuine without sig. of Golden Seal SALESMAN—Wanted, by a clothing salesman of | WATCHMAKER WANTED— aa watchmaker: aa : | cen arent re . extra ability, post tion outside toe ona: a good single; iket iu Sa aan: asad go f ae i ago ese ee ° 65, Post-Disuateh, . | — gp sesh Senda 6 gyi her 5. ~s Someta Pine; elegantly lighted. W arren, 200 N. Med. bo. 2917 Morgan at. window dresser. Ad. E 70, Post-Dispatch. Write particulars. Jchn J. Ferguson. Alexandria, | * Se ae en ae SEWING GIRL WANTED—Sewing girl at 1120! cook stove, water, etc.; reasonable and respecta- | STORE—Large modern store; corner of Webster aaa a Saisie ae 5 Business Aunvuncements. 10 Ceuts Per Line. ee y A: gs “tO , and Thomas st.; low rent: apply on premises. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. y me Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash st. STENOGRAPHER— Beginner wants sit. as stenog- Siaene Soe, | Sentient ee PEs me a —— | Cae “ “ANTED—On unmform czps "7 | a . rapher or assistant bookkeeper; will work for| WHITEWASHER WANTED—Man to whitewash / ‘ Al PRIMME its ; W ANT | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—50O female operators to | TE XN TH oT... 803 WN. —Neatly furnished | rooms from STORE—Good location for barber shop: rooms up- _Dispateh, salary to begin with. Ad. G 34, Post- | large basement. Hotel Berlin, Berlin entrance. | _ 314 Olive st, 2d tloo' —-—--| make chitts and overalls; good wages; steady | $i up; light housekeeping or gents. stairs, total rent $13. Call 1401 Papin st. LADIES! positively guaraaten at Goltee Bias ‘ WINDOW TRIMMER—King the Tailor, 6th and | © MM AMBERMAID WANTED—A good chambermaid | work; at Pre:nium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. ¢ ramus, TENTH ST., 114 S.—Two suites of noe —— of delayed monthly periods without pain, ia three to five hours: sent secure from observation, $1. Olive. at Luly N. Sth st. SKIRT MAKERS WANTHD—Experienced skirt-| rooms and kitchen to each suite; cheap, HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. 205 8. 14th st YOUNG MAN— Wante position in wholesale house: | has had 1 year’s experience in grocery bus'ness. aa arrenseE “meme —ol e et : : , ware Calor sadnitinl He ‘or basti 819 Lucas av vy. | COLORED WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman to maker:; also girls for basting. 9 Lucas av. — - 7_Nie 7 furnishe front foams. PE nc th | | Wash st. 1807 nes Em - coe ioe, ee LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by | Ad. G. Gassner, 1507 S. 3d st. WHITENERS WANTED-3 whiteners at once. | clean up office rooms. 2943 Olive st., 2d Moor ~~--~——— : - Quinn, cor. 9th and Chestnut sts. Bsn seme: J ieprenwbtrncac ema, Nepean Prats: Pores Bnaicee eed SOL ICITOR WANTED—Gentleman traveling wants ye i 2929 You NG MA N—Young. ‘man, 23, stranger 1 a WRECKERS WANTED--20 wreckers ol st be- | LVUOK WANTED—Girl or wonan as cook for 4,| lady to accompany him on road with line of spe-| WAS HINGTON Av. 1503—Fur. ear RP ey ASHTON, furniture and featber buyer; highest price calling at Franklin av. _ ‘wants ) work of any kind. John lever, SO2 ine & A oatom pore bana Giiee Padaaar aE, . to 4 wages $16: call aftcr 3 p. ui $219 West Belle vfaltie =~: she must be smart and attractive. Ad. N | ; only; from 75c to $2.50 week; ata, uncoroom., paid; ‘postal. 1913 Loc ust. 3 Phone Cc 811. LADIES on trouble call at T. Cc. Bachmann's, 1719 WAITER—F! ace wanted as waiter or to tend | A. Lynch. ) COOK WANTED--Neat colored girl, cook and laun- | . e, Payee - | WASHINGTON AV., 1680--Gmai ond ‘large coum, CARTER pare caee fee pianos, cureiture, carpets, Bh nn a — a ro Post-Dispatch.” experienced man. | WHEN. maker of best $2 cabinet photos, Studio | dry work; pris ate family SS47 Delmar bi STENOGRAPHER -Competent lady ig gp = light housekeeping or gents. a large or small lots. Postal, 2639 ADn. LADIES—My regulator never faile: one complete _T 7, Pc Pp "| ae Se . -| 1631 Franklin; open:Sunday; telephone C 917. : | Paik WASPeDtlced cock user Catamen oy ” | whey Fhe po reel ye ny ges» oy mere WASHINGTON AYV., 2622— Neat. “elean’ ‘rooms, $1 F EATHERS Ww ANTED—Old feathers: will yay B5c _ treatment fr free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin avy ; 2 | stars COOns,. i abidi i ph. 4 | { ‘ ? . Sia ‘ + . } , “' YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted by young | mas, 19 — ply 2811 Washington av. | and comfortable; salary moderate; reefrences ex- ~¢ co if ‘desired; filtered water, hot _& pound; send postal. S. Batavia, P. O. box 956. LADIES in n trouble call at private home before FEATHERS WANTED—I pay the highest market| °"!™s confinement. Mra, Dr. Meyers, 113 8. 16th. Het ae a DMAN WANTED—A sober, experienced mar : . of age, wants work of any kind. Ad, A 60, Post- for rest; aura nt. vd tv ¥ Olive af : XI ’ _ | ’ 2 en tent py es ‘ ‘ ie . changed). liugo Seaberg, Springer, N. M. | sineeed eS SS en Iuspatch. cf bea: . COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do general | . —————— | WASHINGTON AV. _ 263838—Nicely furnished rooms: — YOUNG MAN WANTED—To help at lunchetand, | 0ousewerk; uo washing. Apply $133 Laclede, | STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant _ practice | WASHINGTON 4 ; ee "| Prices full weight. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive. | MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; | heme must have refs. Cal] 6th and Elm sts ‘ COOK WANTED—Ex: mond k f ‘mall f room and employment department; free, free, free | FULL VALUE paid for household goods in found for infants; ladies in trouble call. $138 S. ; —— -—— —————_—___— | ag gee wot Tae Loceke. st or smal iam Century Bidg The Cliver Typewriting Co. WASHINGTON AV., 1537—Rooms for light house- quantity. W. Jones, 1143 Olive st. , any ee — Fae | WAIST TRIMMER WANTED—First-class waist keeping; $1.50 and $2. PE gE Ee SP ay . -| MRS. GUNCHBR—Confinement cases at private COOR WANTED-Good coiored cook; sleep at trimmer; none but experienced and well recoM@l-| wWyacguixgroN AV.. 1307—-Furnisbed rooms for FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, furniture, car- home. Call or write, 1725 Pendleton. home. J141 Washington av. rended need apply. 3433 Franklin ar. AS NG han o oe - aan were Senile abl pets, stoves, contents of flats or residences. [ll- sanihibbnbianeel is est et eee “aed light housekeeping oF gents, ver} ethene man, 918A N. 22d st. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always qoeseeens COOK WANTED—Cook; colored preferred; mtst | WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Ist-class waistmak- | yepan pryer : &—Eleven rooms. reception | ; may be consulted at 8103 Olive st.; x es won’ mine weil recommended. 4008 Deimar ers on sg fart tailoring. Mil's & Averill, s. e. cor, | baer baile Rony 8 aeneaeee rooms, reception HIGHEST price patd for furniture ard feathere. regret celling. Telephone, Kinl och, © 729. 2 Broadwae and Pine . ee Propeies Holt . Rea'ty 107 Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send posta tal. +5 --=—~ CREAM DIPPER WANTED—Cveam dipper; expe- . ae ae $$$ ———- | rent tow. Black welder-Holbroo CO8F On, S00 - - MRS. iL. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during rienced; good wages. 718 Franklin av. WAISTMAKERS WANTED- nage ages Bayes N. 7th st. m2 eS Bee ASS in id CQ eee eee ey wanted: 1 bay feralenre. tae con.; best place in -_: having mew vy A — avert d v8 > liga Mfg. Co., 617 N. Stb. T ina . P ‘ " ots ce as rsing, exc ‘nt accommodations; abso- DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. | _ York and g0od pay. Olga Mfg. Co., OD | A TALL, slim young cei Be Fong — ue er mena trained pursing. safety assured; motherly care; G21 Locust si. WAITRESS WAXTED-House said. waitress: ret. made suit or overcoat at 6 ve st. [ WANT, oe buy for eash furniture, carpets and irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges; . . -_ = ™ - . . pay ese ete 2 . ° ° ° ° as ° ° ° ° Pe > « > . WINDOW TRIMMER WANT- Ek D—~An experienced window trimmer, with original ideas. Ap- ply STRAUSS & STUMER. + - x > + ‘eo! * ee eee 2 °° . . o,! 2 + “ : | ———- ing room girl for rest t. £621 Olive st. sega a - . wrres a: of 3 “Se 8044 Page oe ™ pranaee iid | 8. ESMAN WANTED- Experienced. furniture and Oe et ee ee Jerehies _ WAITRESS WANTED—Aiso laundress; colored | aprepocraTIC BOARDING—River bluffs ; lovely est price Wolf, 18 8. 11th; phone ‘0 465. BOY WANTED—For dining room or housework; | stove salesman: bring ref. New York Storage DINING ROOM. GIRL WANTED—Dining room | preferred. 1520 Locust st. home; front rooms; entrance front orchard. . - —|_ ee gh ago oe pd a steady boy. 2227 Locust st. Co., 2219 Wash st. - girl. 1048 N. Taylor av. -AITRESSES ‘ANTE aitresses. 411| 4708 8. Broadway. STOVE WANTED—Hard coal base burner; good | [Anet, treni see try my reguiator and eee WAITRESSES WANTED-Dinner waitresses. 4 , er condition. Ad. O 61 le ms h. nursing; ladies try my regulator and comers BOY WANTE D—Neat and intelligent “boy ‘to tend SALESMAN WANTED--To represent us in central GIRL WANTED irl about 16 years old to run Franklin av. ; _| CABANNB AV., 5642 ‘Elegantly y furnished room : all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2° and clean office and run errands; small salary | Indiena with our general line; prefer man new machine; experience unnecessary, Moser CC. & VU. WOMAN WANTED)--Woman to do phe or two convenient to Suburban cars; excellent ,table . ‘arene and 2125 Olive | st. ; iv af. | cing y e ‘ » lic owns. + ‘ : Sux ‘oO 2-14 ‘In t PE ’ : ” ’ »! . ) Eoeeniy a “a BOY WANTE D—10_ years old; eal) at ence. Up- are code jobbers, Cleveland. bn egos : . dics’ waists or coats; steady work; good pay. Tat" NV WANTED—To wash: eall to morrow. for gent, $3.50 per week. ee Te ee eee rt wenes SS eae rh et arent Bao stairs, 1009 N. 6th st. Ang ea Simpkin, 4205 Olive st. anes owes A . : : DELMAR BI 3901—Large front room, southern Furniture. om —~.- | SALESMEN WANTED—To sell iubricating ofls a ee eS ae erates enero. with anol weal ~ CLES. ROY WANTED—A good boy. 511 Pine, room 17. and grease on saiary cr commission; excelleni ag os os Ppl ages oy 4 S73 | tos Pagan 10 | WoMAN WANTED- Mafried woman to take charge| €Posure, with good board, BEDROOM set, $3; Singer machine, $2; dresser, HORSES AND VEHI Bi NTED—1624 Market st. ~| ide line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0.) _*UUeroum ee ee ee of rooming house. 1308 Pine st, «| EASTON AV., 4040B—Nicely furnished front room, _ folding bed, wardrobe, sideboard. 1704 8, 11th. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell our full line of GIRL WANTED—Girl for wrapping tinware and } WANTED-~F erlenced youn | with or without board, in bome of w conven Oe = es . temas aerate Byrs waNte—1y Fg: gael $1.98 shoes; made | choice nursery stock; we give a printed guaran- other light yep d work. Apply A. Geisel Sifg pibrtedenters ee al work in m0 hetand; stat | FRANKI IN AV. 22 18—Nicely furnished rooms for Stoves, Ranges, Etc. | Wanted. ’ , | tee that stoek will be true to name. ‘or te Co., 2d and Clark. | ' er 42 t oO te ic VE_F | ef v e ue me For term z work: 34 week 13206 Market st : : two gents; third floor; board if desired. STOVE For sale, hase burner “stove: will heat | HORSE 5 WANTE D—W nl board horse fn first-class 9 two rooms, comp lete, $6. 167 Sidney st. | stable for use of borse and rig. Ad. F 154, Post- | CLE RK WANTED— w_wher ‘rence write to the Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence, — agg tha Pappa oe ts a Se ee ee clerk; salary = A. Se Kan. GIRLS WANTED Experienced girls to pick vats. | waren, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studi. | GEYER AV., 2339—Room and board suitable for 2| _ : " su N. Commercial st. 1621 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone, © v1y. entlemen ist floor; 2 car lines. oT a | Dispateh. co ATMAKE RS WANTED First-class coatmakers Hs ca ue a » ear o MIEr Ph -———— & = cay fh OVES—For sale, three hard coal stoves, Alfred : : “ae to work in the house. Mills & Averill, Broadway AGENTS WANTED a er oo ee oo on wee JEFFERSON AY., 1723 S.—Beautifully furnished | Berkey, 3430 Lucas av. HORSE WANTED Good. delivery "Dispateh. aud Pine. . ’ ; of small family. 3227 Latayette av. . LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. front room: board: hot bath, gas; $4.50 week; Saeiens M ee es winter for feed. Add. cl 56, Post-Dispate c : : _ iieicllinatetianien 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hands; for two S - es. WAGON WANTED—Coal wagon; — be in good COOK WANTED—Second cook for rest O2 vos Ss caitlin 6: onl canbe pee 4 Wor 20 © : -- -- ; - —_—~—-—--= : N. Sth st ee CPU : estaurant. 20s AG ENTS WANTED. aisy girls to learn: aiso hand workers; no piece | 14 Words or Lese 0 Cents, ten me 1404—-Fine rooms and good poard;: SEWING. M AC HINES— ey: Singer, $3: +. Demestie. _ condition. William Tinsley, 203 N . Jefferson av. Permanent positions: samy! ples | a g LOCUST 87 _ | free; agents making good salaries daily aud com- | Work; all help paid by week. Si4 St. Charles st. | ) x - be he city for the| $7: 1 New H $8: 1 White, $8: al! improved aa . na “ : —— ~taghy ee: a > tae :; The i , ‘orea opposite Exposition; best in the . ome, ilte, $8; all improves COOK WANTED-A man cook for small restan- missiob, at Murtillo’s, 1314 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to learn on custom coats; | LAU NDR is: WANTED — ~em ly. - oe mouey. ' and guaranteed; all kind machines rented and re- ‘For Sale. raut. 1707 S. Tth st. "pay while learning; aply at once. 618 Olive st.,| _' ath Universitys for Buar and weges I: — paired. Singer Office, 1042 Vandeventer av., near , a oe AGE NTS WANTED—Agents to sell our > celebrated pay while learning; apiy at once. 61 ive st., | se anne ' UST s 2enTNicely f vanished second: story Fi K . 1400. eae Riiaehed CL OSE D- doc tor’ s stanhopes, open stanhopes, traps, CUTTER W ANTED—Cutter on men’s fine +t M. & M. and U. 8. are pressure lamps; exclusive | fourth floor. Carp & Lavy, LAUNDRESS WANTED--Laundress, 4537 Mary- .* nt feat yee ely f rs first-class table. ee ee eee ee See pneumatire tire bike wagons runabouts, surreys, ‘ © @ Fbves. seme ae sua* ; - 1 ‘ ont; alcove; runnin ater, > = : ~ apepepe : Apply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas av. territory; lHheral sp ciel ’@ cent per hour; om LS WANTED-—FExperienced girls to pack goods | land fay |-story SEWING M ACHINES—Old Singer office, 2382 park wagons, buggies, ye wagene, sane curr . (pporesaade mere bril'iant than electric are. Martin & More- fer wholesale grocery trade Apply. 1427 Poplar. | LAUNDRESS WANTED Nelsen & Krecter, | LOCUST ST... 2827-—Nicely furnished secon C —— av., machines sold on weekly or month- = gons; prices will suit you, a work gua mane l rER WAN) ET Mian to eut outer soles. Home- hea: lL. b1-37 W. Was!) hington st., Chi Cag. : a} . ' “ Aironer and firat- Ines atarehor U511 Brenven reom, with first-class board ; furnace heat. Vv payments: machines rented and repaired; parts | ior | year against defect tive material or wor an pune for all machines: second-hand machines, featesi t ah'p. Deeds & Manley. 508 N. Main st. | Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st . rmaas The :' ' af 7. see Sse ele St. Hot SEGIRL WANTED—tiood girl, good plave,; eCmine cam ; ed h 7 |- ste ory - oe AG ENTS WANTE)D—To sell our “celebrated M. & cg ALS ~ 9 ¥ ay LOCUST ST., 2810-Nicely furnished secon : $3 up. Phone D 1383 ’ DENTIST WANTED—Must be a_ first class, ex- M. awit U. S are pressure lamps. exclusive terri- only three in family. Apply at 5232A Minerva ay ASHERWOMAN WAMPED Por family wasting: front and other rooms, with board. i “as HORSE For “gale, “good “horse, $20 ; also fine bug- perienved operator. Boston Steam Dental Rooms. tory; literal contracts; Wwe per beur: more bril- HOUSEGIRL WANTED- German girl for general | barney woman. 1820 Market at aS ieee _ | SEWING MACHINES—For sale; special cut pric es gy, $20. 4719 St Louls _ ey 415 N. Broadway, St. Louis. liant than electric are. Martin & Morehead, 51- housework 2631 N. 12th at strong, young * : LUCAS AV., 3226--Gentleman can get cosy room), on all kinds of drop head machines; 10¢ per Gay | a ‘ark bay draft horse: e: works De URL e 57 W. OW ashington iss Chicugo tt noi i home cooking: heme c¢ mnforts: $25 month. will buy one: second-hand Singe rs. o up; new one ¢ A *” t ) 'D you in: ‘ome regardle a2 Of Ove Wp itior i: & nd , Dae "omar - . . ' " | = . ‘ single or double; ¢ heap. 3542 esinut s Ge to cover expense for one year. Tue Socia; | AGENTS—Article of absolute necessity tn every ee, oe oe ee ae LOST AND FOUND MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely furnished 2d floor Mates, A any $15 np; J _ Searentees. 1210 | ing 3 seid a ‘ ne be Social | AGRNITS—Articie oO BoIUTe Cet f° 10 . “21 | 4 . MISSISSIPPI . . 14606—NIce “ranklin av.: K ’ ly : . St Advancement Co., S41 Isi av.. Milwaukee, Wis. house; no competition; big profits; failure im- Morgan me ee ee ee 14 Worda of Leas, 20 Cente front reocm: good board; business couples pre Kinloch, D ¥ HoBsrs- For sale, fine horses, at 1424 - . rehant | .ES—For saie. storm puggies, surreys, pa l oe “ W AN vi MDA young man driver: must h: ds ¢ name and re fa.. R 52, Post-Dispatch. with opal center, between Park and St Ange 7 : : furnished rooms; o* . XCHANGE—$35 and $25 and $20 merchant VEHIt LES et ie at catehan, miik. jMaintod with city. Ad. M 154, Post-Dispaten. =p _— ————___—__—— ‘ a Hheral reward for Ita return. 1828 8. 14th, | MISSOURT AV.. 1619—Ele gantly furnished | ‘| tatlor- made suits or overcoats at half price at Wagons, gro ~ ee ; BOOKKEEPER—A young lady desires H position | ; * ; ny ’ —s ; with choice board: wn es Lafayette Park. ®16 Olive for cash pe idler, carpenter, DRIVER WANTED —Furniture driver: ! - { i ive: refe . oui HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen 1 chok ash. ators - . ‘ J I yer: muat be CyX- | as woke epel in an offix a re fe rebpce if required 4 : ° l 4 Saturday ove ning, half gr wh mee altere ~* ood and or ler Wagol BI . 117A cely furnis! ed roonr, £ ‘ wagon Jo! mi Tobinka. 1406 N perienced. Goldman Bros., 1104 Olive st. Ad. Y 61, wna th adults, bob CAI j board: all ~onganieneds: exceptionally reasona! ble D Sy RESSMAKING. — pee he ge in mall ‘family of | | oat. Me ian 1 if returned to 4444 Westminster, MORGAN ST., 3 DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug clerk: references | B sore tyy EPER—Lady wishes position as book- | - Ayo oe , ar Iarens and Leonard, phe rent] , ae required. Easton and Evuelid avs ; 7 eeper or ans kind of office work; good refer-| HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGirl for general house Lp — Ml fend baat. r ith ‘owner a same in th vate nema 14 Wo WANTS. ENGINEER WANTED —_Lic ial Gaenaset chase ences, Ad. Ww 61, Post-Dispatch. | work: two in famiiy. 1810 N High st. ——— ae A200 Lucerne and receive reward PINE ST. &815— Front reom and board to couple ee ae rds or Less, 20 Cents. | wrorsianioot Cents. salary aud reference, Ad. G ot Post-Dispat 7; , CHAMBERMAID-—Situation. wanted by first-class| HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl to take care of house | PASSBOOK Lost, savings passbook No oaea of!) OF gentieman, $35 per month. oe DRESSMAKER First-clase dressmaker: pé 'Tfect PRES, ES Bows ar . chambermaid in hotel, Call 1605 Chestnut st. and two children; apply after 7 p. m. 1401 ‘. the Misalesippl Valley Trust Co. ts missing; any | RAYMOND AV “02%—Parce or Suburban cars- ped Bi: ayy oF ¢ venung and shirt waists; dou t CASH paid for rage, fron, hotties, metals, oid . 2d floor. perdon having # claim to it is here hy called upon Beard for coupip or ares Toadies employed. at: Pb. ™m. S737 Page av. | feathers; send oo S16 N. 18th st, ' HORSE _._ For sale, -_—— + me ng he ale know lodge of ign and house | ay AMBERMATI eek | roca ‘nt ng, Kold and silver lettering bron: Cit, ih — SIT, wanted: chambermaid i withtn 10 deve. or submit to , " er he. ronugzing, ° ’ ‘ome "ANTED Neat gir! for gene ral | fo present the tune ‘ mn . : > “gr nese ¢ ] — grairing, show card Carris cc and } roont ng he lise help general work 4d RB 6S HOUSEGIRL WA: 4 . F enoceled md a new one’ SHERIDAN A\ tod Nicely furnished rooms, a: , . a landscape | , lie a = wh ‘ami! al ‘slay it having sald pasabook neeieu, § ' ' é ‘ 2 euded ' Painting, kalsomining, mixing caine cee buairies Post-Dispateh ty “ small familys (all Tnesday iu — i | | conveaiences: with or without boar 2 ee DANCING. MISCELLANEOUS roR » SALR @tc.. from our ees ai, oe SR Non sagen 4825 Fountain ay. , - Vords or Less, 20 Cente roars’ eats tn. tae b ok _ ' aan - 20 ‘ = KK Situation wanted by cook in private faim- Lawt aliver watch and « mig ee TWRELPTH ST... 2300 8. Nicely eurnished rooms Pe 14 WwW ords or Less, 20 ¢ vents. : : ay art. fy * pa .ncing is iv; ne trontr ” Washing. UJ&27 S efferson a; , * Koelh et 042 ar iT ‘thon ronrt T’eTEN , " — . : a , 80 explicit that even bors eat ach the the, . olin ae sirtn ts ae tps dhe stent housework. good wages; German preferred; sme! crystal: Marcus po Moa lav. Return é With or without board. _ tA rk pent re 2 le Honey's receptions every TUCS- | Dia MOND—For sale; over 2 karats; blue- whites the painters’ trade in a= short ne: 25 illus. CiMiK-- Sit. wanted by first-class cook: not ‘ess family. 4157 Morgan st. cus aud receive F WASHINGTON AV... 382S—Furnished rooms: Ist- as i “= — — om orga afternoon, “ae 6 forfeited much helow vaige. Hugunis, pawnbro®- brated *iphabets are tneluded tn aie thnk . ae S20 per month: good references, O47 HOUSEGIRL WA TED — i! for genera h oe aeamedad class beard: heat and bath; $4 weekly ete saanell A-ademy, 18th and Olive; best er, 928 Olive st. ¥ i: - dress Val, Schreler Sj es} Tork _ se vet MATrKeL st, ( mrute P 4 4 - ‘ _ ' . . : . = f ~ . ‘ > ‘ . - ° ‘ . . v4 . =) & > , " it nrocn ’ “ . ” ‘ thes . : afc vate wy. GRANITOID FINISHER WANTED One erantt jel h tom " oe “4 io re es hg, eI moe OE eareathnent 14 Words «ft Less, 20 Cents, only; from The to $2.50 week; bath, lunenroct = ileal costume; genuine Princess ring for ladies’ 8’ = oe Mae _~ - : ‘ ‘ atPae VUSOWOrRK, inout = Wwashin ) - ats - : : x“ ; : aq ' “ * , we "1 finishe Tr, one granitoid mixer 1412 Ne antar Yecutaine references. 2711 Eugenia st ite wie ate te HOUSEGIRL WANTED For general housework tu WASHINGTON AV., 2048—Neat!ly furnished room, ; finest comume at Prof. Schalte’s inasquerade STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. i ARN i> SS :M AKERS WANTED Juick i " . ; —: liens small family: no children: a neat and reliable A TRUST company located in this efty, Incor- steam heat: bath: gas: with or without hoard — iktin urday evening, Oct. 27, Academy, 262 5 to Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st. Phone vi Quick. saddle and | COOK-—Sit. by neat, tidy ‘Ie: | girt: st be cook laundreeas: excel ok © ry wv sale in amounts , TANKIIN a. roe Sm haruess makers, strap bands. Tom Padgett ©o re ch at a * ’ i iy girl in «mall fam.ly. j girl; Thue . be a good : On, atid x reas; : . porated, has a block of ste k ft id: subscriptions | WEST BELLE PL... 4406—Two second-story front | - . c-ES or sale, fine shade trees, Waco. Tex ~ ‘ oe - 6 4 Kx nera! wark: no postals anew ered. lent Wwaces and good 1 Ome assured to one Ff oe of £10 ela! os) large divide nds pa ‘ L) ] A s rooms single or en ainite: good hoard reasonable, HARRY W RIiIMIES re ‘eptions every Ww ednesday. 2! a 7 e¢ d: Ca ifornia tribet. , , «=f Cass ar, ——: must bring ref. as to bonesty. 415% > recetyed from people baving references. Addr « “ sey k. ' > oe “ , _ «7 (a ‘ B28 Grand av., Milwaukee bath. furnac e heat. table first -: ‘lass: rec en AD dener, 1027 Bates at HOUSEGIRL WANTED? -tiood girl for general! WATCH ot ow! — SEMAN | : apply. 2 ay peal honseman; | COOK—S!tuation wanted by middile- aged “¢ olored | - = : acust st Wornan in first-clams place to cook or d | ‘SEG “ANTE! , , © house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house . work. 2345 Market st. _ work; call this evening. 2717 St. Vincent av. | BUSINESS CHANCE-—Wanted, party as state man- + stro new paper, carpets and = furo - get ha terg ACADEMY'S recep: por een ry Saturday, nae goes 52.50% erences | ‘ . icine throughout house; $4 week: refs. exchanged; no we ! ’ * > - . . ‘ . ‘ . fs r ayer for A manufac turing proprietry m ec ’ " , ‘ ; F inne ave ce 1 > . music > ; 0OK- Sit. wanted by girl to as cocking: eects BUSINESS WANTED--I have se hundred dollars aS ae oe lee 10 Coates. satensnaitansitieemnnitii _o & 42. Vost-lspatch. A sent pe nc in with party, lady preferred, with toilet | WASHINGTON AV., 201T—Nov. Ist seven-room BOOKS of all all kinds Ber ~ and sold. Call or send ya a | te Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. Blumenkrans fined roun ‘lady o j mornol Vernoa at., i zk la would like to o. O. McKay. at., west King’s highway. | position in family as bouseg!*! and to do pila'n HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Conntry girl tor general onitelea: or any live of ‘specialti-s «ad. © 7v, honee; Sir eae y _ furulshed with furnace; siz on 4 “em sewing, Ad. P 141, Post-Disy j housework. 1819 Longfellow bl. Post-Dispatch months; §
Page 7
MONDAY— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 22, 1900 IN - ~ ee ee MUSICAL. Words + or Less. 91) Cents. 14 PRs 6, SNE ESTEY pianos and organs excel Tn superior re as touch and finish: the Estey tone is the sweelts and most nivusica, ever produ ed and ts found on!) in the Est. y instruments. mee THE KESTEY C€8)., 916 Olive st. peed vorai t acher desires ry reas oi , Mi s Myerson, ome MUSICAIL--Ex pert pupils: terms ve 1150 Eoclid. PIANO—8110 stool and «»« PIANOS tun Dest $1 .7h, at Grawfort': RENT pianos: $2. $n ani assortment in rent F. G. Smith. Olive _ Manager. fire no 1414 workmanship guaranteed, th and Washington 47. burs nuright pi uri \ 16th st for pian finest oy is* S11. pit | Whi tuket town: Wie STEAM ss CLEANING 14 Wi or Less, 2 beat Ing and ih and in ) Can? QARPET N. VeriHer CaARPHTS lowest prices mit ‘ a v Co... 2125 Lucas : ‘ai isi: inlow ENTERURISE STEAM ANING CO —Special attention to lrering ving am? re- laying A aston ; B74 Wits, ’ reer (e°aat ha | ¢) Ad ‘ ( “bo OPTICIANS 14 Wi [0 Conts B STRAUS, Complicat: Louie Fy ras or iA 2.50 12 years . goli spectacten § te init?:; ie 722 Toenst st. ae 6 aver, F. u”. at St e+ - eve expe Ad cages a ositton re PATENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Words or Les “0 Cents PATEN’ PENSIONS; advice free 3. ©’ Brien (21 Chestny ‘ nota et. Perr PROFESSICNAL, - 14 Wor'’s or ae PRIVATE DISEASES. both no pay. 216-217 “zark Less ents eure of ’? ne enred Wth and ROKeES Building. —_—_—-- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less« oO C4 DIVOR CES obtaltned ate ch: iTgZges: it Ivi it promptly Central Law Th nis, dq a mp" y tu njor i? in‘ od IrcAal “113. N. ath at LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 © A PRIVATE party maker hold goods; e sy payments, 815 and 2316 F ‘alert nm Bldg A PRIVATE PARTY hi: Hione tes Lene Y urni- ture ara pianos: msbiess ecpnideéntis pry ments, eb. th at Olive sts ALL LOANS ents loans on planos of noure- business confidential 7th and Pine rudd ON FURNITURE, PIANOS of any good security done cuickly aod guieily; property Jeft in your possessiy ik made up in monthly payinents, tram re each paiyinent:our terms are the |i ty: see us hefore ¢g:- ing elsewhere FINANCE CO., 207: §:0- 10 O44 Feilows’ Mth andl Olfve sts. CASH strictty eard bb i, CONFIDENTIAL | or any eood security: monthly parments. furn! E ASY I’ AYMEN T LOAXS on or low rates and disconn t be }? ald before due: cons fidentia Glas mock Brokerage Co... 02 Chestnnt. FINANCIAI—Our business is the loaning of money to enxlaried people emplored in St. Louls, Mo. We advance any sum from $25 to S500. Money to loan to bookkeepors, rallroad clerks, sales sgente, postoffive employes, emploved on a salary. Mas advan ] all oom jails thal loans on household goods, icnns made 322 Mer pianos up in week!y or mi- Jaccard Bldg. ttre No se ‘arity required. Con- fidential. Come and see us: {tt will take yon less then 10 minntes on the street cars to make the round trip from Wash{ngton avy. to our office. | Tfans can be repaid in monthly payments, and can be remitted to we be check, postoffice arder. (wrres onde nee “ited and econsidered ec pad n- tial. fo Inquiries made. In replying to written applicatons for loans we al Iways ise plain, un- printed envelopes. For particniars call us up on the telephone. Bell phone. R: 4dge 120 M: Kinloch, ! A 1310. There is no charge for our Fast St. TAuis telephone connection. We have po branch office In St. Lou!, Mo. Telephone ve, write or call and eee ns: we shall he pleased to serve you. Our ratcs are less tian half what St. Louls money lendere charge. Illinois Realty and Financial Co., corner 8d st. and Broadway, Fast St. Touts. €F YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US: we will lean {t to Fou on Your Tur atten or plano withont | removal to he naid back io sinal' monthly pay- | ments; rates lowest In city, discount 'f pafd be | fore due; absolutely itivate; no delay; enll and |! see uf. Fidelity Rrokerage Co., 914% Olive at., toom 1; tel. B 4 SOMN W. STALZY. 918 Pine. room 211. negotiates $25 to §500 loans on furniture: low rates: terms of payment to suit horrower: coufidential. LARG E amount of money to at. barg. in forfeits. Muguntn. LO ANS hy “private party on furniture, pianos, other security: confidenth: il. 405 Re hoist Bl.. Oth & Pp ine LOANS negotia ted on furniture, pianos or any good persona; property at & per cent per annum: conft- dential. Notary Public, R. 7, 813% Che stint st. MECITANIOS’ FINANCE ©0O, lends money on furni- ture, planos,sewing m chines. ete..withont remov- al; monthly pyments:discount given if paid before due: business con. 994 Olive, r. 205. 24 floor VONEY kind Leizh Bis ¢ ee] loan: lowest rates; pawn'r, 923 Olive to loan on Demical bide. MONEY ity: easy Tta et. any of security. furnishe:! sslarited | eee wit! rh4 if payments. securt- Tolman, vr ofl, N 911 STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cenis, ABSOLUTELY rir ib STE i warehouse, Grand and La: ‘lede are. Ing cf furniture, planes, pileture tr etc. careful moving, packing ‘noney udvanced: get oui }. LEONORI, JIh.. & CoO AMERICAN STORAGE ~Moving, packing. e#ulpping: #vorm rooms. Tel. Main 2A31A. W. It BONDED werehouse, Ilenry ( ehe Stor ige snd Moving Co, 1512 to 1816 Franklin ov. Money ad- vanced when desired At} ,» saleke + sh unKS, boses, ‘shipp ing et; | ‘phope (SOB R. bciv-2i Olive st. . 2318 Olive | in separate Langdale, pres. a» 8 TALOR: 4*94 i VOVING CO BOl to GU Kin'och & MOVING CO.. ab. one, Sidney of «MOVING ge Main 263, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or “Less, 29 Centa EDUc SATION Al, typewriting; $5 Olive wi. ENGLISH enced m vised Ad. FE WEST END SCHOOL building. Vandeventer tion taught by lower: Snatruetion m _ elsewhere, A. Hollwits. LANGUA ever Kar wpe fee Lome Sehoal, month: S$2h shorthand — ful Course r+, 4 iT iterature by Sng anda ributor; muanuseripts re 2. Po | Diy OF LANG Linmar and Was ‘oumve peerless neti ae te ore Thorough: and better th LINDA ke! compos! ge n nn Fi 4. @Atiio rq a m4 L- AGES. ray rise an Rerlit "4 bool Me rie ‘| A rane) } ite n . puages, Ui. bihiig Si bubi aud reasonable ayia and silver me Awa fe et and moet prac ti bsp a STOVE REPAIRS - For all stoves and ranges ~G. BRAUER, BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 _Wotds or ole 3d at ana Less. 20 Cents Be ewe ee 3-Room Cottage. A nice home; new and clean; for &o50: Bi.; easy terms; 80-fooet lot, WOOLLEY & FISH, 1123 Chestnut et. LOANS ON REAL ESTATF. M4 Words or Lens, Eo 20) } Cent: ners | pianos: traveling ax Jleamen or any cone | ‘| North | in Schofie'd 5-Per-Cent Money $2000, Sih we $3000, $4000. $10,000. $1: 000. loan at 5 St loan—We haye #1000, To 0, S6000, STVOO, SSO, $20 oo, $26,000 and $50,000 t& HRterest on extra good security; Proved real estate only KEELEY & Co., MONEY to loan: city security; eat raies H. Terry & Sons “DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ee i4 Words of Less. 20 Cents NICE 6-ROOM RESIDENCE, $20. av., anit hoes sen of eas ‘ a story brick house, ! anf gent you will ke ity it; exam GARY Bente OP eens reatant ot 1118 Chestunt st. @ ammount; iow. 21 Chestnut et. her cert ; Louis city ina. | ABSULUIE SECURIT Genuine Carter’s _ Little Must Liver Pills. | Bear Signature of oe — BE were. See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below Jory sirmaall and as to takes as ais GAN TERS gS )|FOR DIZZINESS. ARG 2 “ee. sa Conte | | Purc: FSR HEADACHE, POR GILIGUSHESS. FOR TORFID LIVER. | FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SHIA. FOR THE COMPLEXION ONATURE, haat hdatind cs VWIMES muer wave ¥y Wegetz2ble, Loe Oe At pode ae) seth. Cr; 79? 2s A TH! 8 S* OPP ASTHMA CURED. ANew Method—Positive, Permanent, Cures In Recent or Long Standing Cases. A FREE ° ferers sending a short description of their disease, test treatment will FREE and the names sent free to all suf- of two persons who have asthma. In sending ou cs) 6{s demonstrating to thousands of WHETZEi asthimati: } } nas wee auf forms and stuges, no matter ing or how m the new @¢reat cure. It will TO STAY CU d 8i i) t this free test treatment DR. at last a positive cure ASTHMA in all its of how long estand- have fuiled to cure WHETZEL’'S will and CURES erers that vered for any doctors ment of DR. cure permanentiy, RED. FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND A FREE TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, CHICAGO, ILL. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee $3.00 Pxtracting teet our specialties, will be well wort OQur Pr a perfect fit or money refunded, BEST SET _ _NO OF TEETH. SETTER h without pain and platework are if you are in need of a plate it h your while to see our teeth. ice Until Nov. 1, ‘WANTS PAYMENT OF DEBT street ; revenue , the | refused ' | from . | stating that her husband was insane. ‘the Gasor air given. 25¢ | etn PLATES" bey pm tractedPree 1d Crowns..$1.00 Gold Fillings ...50¢ Bridgework...$1.00 Silver Fillings. .25¢ Be surethat youare in the right place | Dr. Tarr’s Dental Ca., N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Batrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. ALL DISEASES ee WEAKNESSES OF MEN From whateve lnanent uickly and per- r causes arising, reliable ly cured at the ol PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE NO. 4 BUL Tlouse), Ik st on, FINCH ST. (opposite Revere Consulting Physician (for 30 years), graduate of Harvard Medical College, Surgeon oth I Physician and Surgeon from Physicians and Surgeons, physicians Know Thy age. Cons Sunday, 2%, tel Write for it to-day. tation in of 1834, late Mass. Volunteers; Assistant the College of class 189. These cure where others self Wanuel free, 6c. post- her to health. letter, 9to6: ‘vier. class veg. person or he Expert Fe: John, Derr. FOUR INJURED BY STREET CARS Joseph Damerotter, Harry Thorn and Bridget Reagan Vic- tims of Sunday Accidents. our pet Transit Com} un re ae ane foot W up Lame car Twe Ift} His | ft shaken Joseph Alighting fr Hebert street, badly Thor Bria ge t ttens While biasten badly br uised Pleaded appeared Mionday siaugnter in 1 Was cepted to Six months ham was ace Nwess on Jian. 6 RIV S. DIEDPA! ba fo Wik STATIONS Pittsburg Parkersburg tianovga i ic:vansville Johnsonville sf Paul Lea 1? |! ¢ | Davenport | Keokus lew M Ledl ia Grafton thes | (itoaha Kaneas Citys Boonville Hiermann ST. LAavis (heater (‘aire .. Memphis .. Lattice Rock Vicks urg Shreveport .. New Orleans tf pi means rise, The river at § Ons “171 \ Twelfth Market “aS Sprained and he was bpadis Thm a jlighting aAVeNUeS, morning injured Sunday. were by cars of John Derr, Was a passenger with another car at streets at dl o clock. the Liles On street, llided rotter, 19% Dodte) Jefferson avenue car at was thrown to the groun'l cut about the he d face 1 IW years North t, Wis Four. and tuu- ated and he street, in hip Was disloc ise a. aan |, B26 Chestnut from a@ car at tier left side fc ana street, (Girand Guilty.—Andrew Markham re Judge ranklin and pleaded guiity to man- he fourth degree. The plea and Markham was sentenced in the Workhouse Mark used as Kill ing M: irtin Van at Si North Ninth street ER BULLETIN. TM EN’ | ATHIE} berris OF AGRICULTURN BUREAT LOUIS, Wo Ort, “23. Dangel Heleht: ast Change i wns | ours f-means ‘fall. t. Louis will ch ‘slight aie iat Local Forecast Official. fail. her ‘County Court last impressed Mass. Established in 1860. Chief | | twins (2 tons ‘of the wagon weighs neariy a ton and hip was ! ; Jacc Rain fa~ TO SELL ENGINE HOUSE WHEAT RANGE NARROW ee ER _ ,’ TION TO CITY OFFICIALS. Proposes That Engine House on Seventh, Near Olive Street, Be Sold to Pay His Judgment. to Mayor Sturgeon a | proposition whereby he thinks the city can I pay the judgment he holds against it be- / caus if the condemnat! ‘eedings in has submitted Comptroller D>. Brown and A WAL egenhe i? on pro fepamur tiecon with the widening of Twelfth, i street. When 1 Mr that now Twelfth to widen Pwellth for de¢ ick d had stands Was Brown i street ilding corner of avenue « ompleted. widen and plans tne Wa. PASSA, Mr obtained the Brown west side When the ' obtain the prup- of Tweifin to Washing- the : so? sya bis on southeast and thi St reet city Street With the the sile of on the before shington 'ordinans to altered his plans strip off the west ertv. The property street remains as pays the damages it can 0] erty and finish the Widening from St. Charies street avenue Brown mavor and cannot raise the money from and that unless he ts to the he holds against the city some property held by the city must be sold. Mr. Brown suggests that the engine house on Seventh street near Olive street be sold and judgment be paid off. Mr. Brown says does not care to own the building him but if it should come Into his posses- he would nlliow the city to new quarters vould ve procured rental of 4 per ce per vear on the chase price. “ls Before submitting the proposition to the city officials Mr. Brown submitted it to a humber of prominent business men and ob- tained a stutement from them declaring thy proposition a fair one. The proposition was indorsed by th: folowing: . 7e0rge A Madi ill. W. H. Thompson, D. R. >. O. Stanard, Charles Parsons, _H. Huttig, Robert S. Brook- Judson, August Gehner, communication to that the cit: the ordinary says in his ‘comptroller lose judgement he self, sien til nt pur- end ey Nathan NOT A SUBJECT FOR ASYLUM Oliver Teson’s Mother’ Interposed Counter Affidavits to Those Pre- sented to Court by His Wife. The St. at send Clayton Oliver Louis In- in spite Matilda County Court Monday morning to of Florissant to the St. sane Asvlum as a county patient, of the fact that his wife, Mrs. . Teson, had petitioned to have him sent there and had also presented an affidavit Dr. M. A. Bliss, 3001 Olive street, Louis Teson was from Was Sane, second affi- Frank R. court's refusal affidavit The reason for the the presentation of another Dr. Bliss, stating that Teson althonugh an eptieptic. TXis davit was also signed by Dr. Fry and Dr. George L. Houllier. How it happened that Dr. Bliss signed two such extraordinary was not made plain. Their presentation, however, court that the desire to send asylum was the result of disagreements. aged mother ponent of his wife’s plan to the asylum. It was she who affidavit from three phvsicians, her son Was sane. She herself appeared at (morning and stated that con to her own home there. His wife, she declared, be troubled with him any longer. The petition of Mrs. Matilda Teson, the wife, asking that her husband be placed 4 an asylum, was presented to the St. louis Thursday. It John T. Bar once directed Louis Insane Constable was. instructed had convinced Teson to the some do- mestic Teson's the chief send him to secured the stating that was Op- court she would take should not and Mra. that he Asvluin, (eno vi Lo | by Philip Aubuchon, Teson. The court at be placed in the St. pending investigation. St. Ferdinand township execute the order. When Geno went after Teson, he by the man’s apparent sanity that, instead of taking him to the asylum, he reported to the county court that he be- lieved the man was perfectly sane. The court then suspended the order tein- porarily committing Teson and started = li irive stigation. It was then that Teson’s mother the attempt to put him in the asylum. at once planned to defeat it and succeed in doing so Monday. Teson is an epileptic and has for 4 long time. He is not able to care him self and ne constant attention. RAISING OF AN OBELISK. Wisk va heard of = been for as ‘Citizens’ Committee Had a Busy Day Watching the Job. was bus, Mon- of the biggest Louis pillar, one of the entrance Louis Trust and Locust ‘“oltizens committee’ ‘ching the raising brought to St is an immense granite that are to be up at new building of the St. the corner of Fourth cone the pillars Was brought ago, but owing to a it broke before it reached its The day wa obelisk This ever “ot Se i srrects, of five weeks ihe stone destination. The pillar being and 3 feet § inches in hoisted is 31 feet long diameter. It weighs The shaft was quarried at Am berg: Wi it is securely packed in plank, nailed on with hoops he shaft was taken to the building from the freight cars on a wagon drawn by le horses. Hach wheel been rigged up above the which the shaft is to rest The ra.sed by block and tackle, placed on the wagon hi a A derrick pedastal on pillar wil! sliding on which it Tre: he weds ILS. ce lan LL AO GARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS ne Licenses. Ors ee ee ee ind els Vienna, Mo John L. © op Vienna’ Me tose Puffin LO } David S Stanles PEAS R co ogni ge N \ lane Fordyce see eesseeee s CNN ington ay Agten Lathet Jd 4 s seventh st jiosie Hleit epee Atte ee : renth at Jenn Ro Ca ld: lenger Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $ to $20, at Mermor ira s. dway and Locust Me) Broa Births Recorded. und MM ) re. 1420 N. Tth; ! and DPD. . ready, 1710 N and M i942 Wright and L 2206 Kandel) and T atton, 1822 Morgan; and bh Lierman, ANI) S dd: and A. Owsley, 1401 N. 19th; and H. Hespen, 1824 Benton; boy ap! DD. ery, 116 Bowen; Themas and S&S. Roberts, 1222 Chamber, girl and Ko Bock 4109 Newstend: bog and M loley, am and A. Grey and L. Fiuett, “Buriel Per mits. Julia Etsman, $2, 1836 Benton; ¢: Lizzie Cooney, 22, 1445 O'Fa lon: a lara Ven Haaren, 19, 4204 De S&S erbert Robin. 2. 4123 Huli: oe Reton Schulte, 75, S38 Ki ooklyn: si phia Szulaklewitz, 1, 1813 N . Wm. Wirth, 83, Ale Elizabeth Gelser, alysis. siantwaret Conrad, 68, O19 N. T Mary Nolan, Ls 2 N148 Kensington: Kdw. BR. Setazborn, 2O, LILA Che Margaret MePariand, 23, 4223 fever. Falw. Joseph KR. Rusio White, 27. | esley Taylor, Hanah Plummer. sian Bros 7a, 4976 Naterat iy lye: pi ides par- ayler; septicaenia. 4avDArTIOIA, rokee: Fasten; typhold Norfolk: searlet fever Fries, 6, 215 RBenten; diphtheria. 1511 Chestnut: suicide. 55, S18 Lingen; apoplexy. . 32, 713 N. 14th: congum ptien, Ignatz Grarti, 51, 1224 Renton: neni. Sylvanei Beauvais, 73, 1318 Grattan: oy & Timothy Houlihan, 25, 7000 Whiteball; eset ent. Merritt, 5, 4217 was signe l | i affidavits | | last Monday | - and care for nimi‘ | | defect in! pheamonia, | a _——~---— A. D. BROWN SUBMITS PROPOSI- | AFTER OPENING ADVANCES FU- TURES SHOWED LITTLE CHANGE ‘The fine Grain Received Little Atten- tion From the Pit, Transactions Being Small and Far Apart. Wheat clos Working (*] stug Lag i] The corn Showed scopy au single Ai the heavy, sul time and The wheat ( Parly Marke sf Opening mae thess bin the rhe) ing it opened itl , +? St). ah of wheat. of floui nod l 1 241.000 (HIND ] ire meee) fail Were «a? ye ; beats eipts of } > ‘ S| com Of t compared with Hl ceipts of last ye nae 514 late last Shipments bu same dat bv, down to ? WAS BCArCITY ot byt the Dece previ owh é Siay ¢ oring Ma md with ¢ weakness, while oats did coreg’ ay for were of ul Wis t hie chang any Fees range ttre Ny up light Was very nariow entire fluctuation and then going ‘4c and in the variy ing ora hummer to mnioad. ‘theally unchanged iStac ana after and then for. some 1 the wheat am ‘ntimes, or hod up for lv to 13 ¢ werp cat tose] At? ‘hosed nipinent for th Ltbipet 1 ¢ mber futul us close li, ; ae wn ne strong, i } ’ ttt uot reco future W tabnee., } today if? ime iig down futures vwnpme we ? ‘a, ai rie i? time Snow oul at ie ‘lose a ; UaTys hh ange ‘i. mist ut mpared Lite OOO bun. ¢ tussin 1.5 flour on ‘eun passage ond al te with 2s Ss Oe) ba hit last »f 1.3 “ery Ohad hu oes clearances for #e@veu ‘Oo STON (WM) of flour with oat ihe amd 4}. (TeAS: barre oOulpared 754,000 bu of whe barrels of thour isible supply of woeat d 5SSS 000 bn last eek, ef flour were 701.00 bu at Minneanolis ‘onpared last and grain a Iguis today pared bu } ’ uecse and 1528 ks and G147 S251 8a primary points with wheat at as compared yveur ‘ olnpared STs beat, yea r Olu e last eee th 300.000 bu. ; 44.000 bu fast A) Om) year, er Trea Bed bu lart ports week Wius bu. ibe 405 40K) ana Te aha) pe "evi a week M4 bu of is 1. SOW O00 equal fa 7 Unteaauo bu. Ailiei with Sunnie today 1,412,100 bon with year and (Chicago for ued the lDuluth 1014 «ars 144 last were weeowre date CATs 49 cars same were Su iiie Corn Prices Showed Gains. The corn m atreugth tod session worke et. Was bb sold up to 8 but no (orm on jr pared wit S22 000 bul World's corn shipments for 3.284.000) bu, vious week America Danube 128.4 The Argent compared wi bu isst year Receipts of corn at bu. compared Of these 200 pared with vear. er $28,627 bas, vear Shipments, bu same sales and shipped 370 ‘eipts of corn at as compared with 604,000 bn same date date of lower the early higher arket, in spite ay, and after d gradually lid 26% 0c and Dec, 44c May was bid were made: issage last week, ast year the past compared with 7.000.000 bu last »TH0,.000 bu. Russia MO bu and Argentine ine visible corn supply is th 552,000 bu las: St. Lows today with ‘ks sacks and 102 ecacs were ans] Sn points primary v4. GOT bu. lust year vou pared ‘ ubles. part opened at up to 35% @35 "Ke, §, 800,00) h §&,480,000 bu the previous week and 14, - 3.494.000) bu year, 304 GOO 512.000) bu, week and were 116.125 bu same date last loval, >) cars same today with of the dAboe and bu. eom- week were the pre- Of these 72,000) bu, bu © T60.000) am, year, date last 1.024.000 Oats Market Was Dull. There and few was (yf CATS salue bids was bi 24) 11245 > pts of compared these 45 cars no @ariv trading tu the recorded. abd later vy ‘ re ad 22% ~- “»' L2hew at SI with Loni 72.000 hn were lov al, veal Oats today » date Tust oats and Mar Sale compared mnar«et Was were date i, lu s t with Cotton Prices Unchanged. There was dittle to cause. violent fluetua- tions in th openingg Se were inclin At 8 dow also ecg At New March 3, M Liverpo ol near is = York and changed off a little. e cotton market Ssion prices ed to shade nand the points remote down from J Any, Nov. ay 6, sand Dec. in little, months opened 1 positions were Saturday's today's but opened 4 poi ints down, Stocks of Grain i in St .Louis Elevators. Expo PLACE Nev tease Baiti re *hila soston tralveston Teday. > OS o1N 65 rt Movements | Wheat. Rec. 184, 70). 118.0 41,: Ship. 106,546 Saturday Year DBS, Bob a Hoe) ago 464.508 of Grain. Corn, Ship HO S62 Export Flour Movement PLACE New York saltimeor Phila Boston Western Movements PLACE \——_--—-- -- St Ly Chicag Toledo Detrof ¥ Kansas Citys Milwaukee: Minneapolis duluth yuis | Re oipts. Barre iS, 17.074 | Wheat | Ree. Ship. 49,013) 32,044 Pos Ow) 281,405 38.471) 14.(0H? Ss iM ‘y (MN Suu 400 142,000 46, Los 104K 718.000 “oO SSO TO.O14 120,550 —$—_$ ALLA Shi; ments B ar rels. of Grain. Sh, 6W2 $i), 0008) 10.070 12,000 Western Flour Movement. I Louis Minneapolis "LACK Receipts Shipm'ts 10,440 Sample Market Prices. hard mixed white mixed wiilte yellow yellow mixed white white white mixed mixed { Closing Satur | Todas. WHEAT. 731 72% ait ' fd TUlg fa Wi, CORN, . 23 fa 2315 Future Prices. Lowest Today. Fi est. Tin ay. WHEAT. day 34% | Saturday. 71 @i2 Hubei TH ti] Os tits PARAS anv ” O17 233, a24 2344234 o3 Closing — Today. NM ied Rend TRADING CONTINUED LIGHT 3. - #1 AS40000 | showed | at 114,100 bl eom- | were | | firsts to 2! » 475.176 | ; for choiwe BO to 65 pounds; | 3 hy - | | (jross receipts since Sept } j 233 ateers S2i4b]..... es © = FINANCIAL. _ 24a ts ==, “UNION TRUST COMPANY . OF ST. LOUIS. sees eeees) Ciosing To-day. | Closing 7 | Saturday. | Sr | To-day. | et ee ~pigbist 1 To-day. WwW HE AT. : Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. 9 Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. fs eS Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and under- | takes reorganizations and refunding planus. seed nowl- | Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and receiver. TR ya TOM | CORN. Dec ... — ee FLAXSEED—No nally $1.78 local market; spot HAY. teceipts—Lovcal, tons; Shipments, t hotee timothy, 12; No. 2, S10@10.50: 0.50, Clover—Mixed, ainount of mixture: $10.50; No. 1, $10; No, Straw—Wheat, 84.25; Rran—Sacked Te. Rye—No a, Ger’, Custor beans—Steady at $1.25 per bu. FLOUL., 70 425 tons: through, 140 tons: ree “ ‘Roa . 1.50@ ow erades csditnn eve: 4 $87 $8410.50. owing to color and chotee, $12. i’rairle~-Choice, 2. $v rye, 86. 200% PROFIT not unusual io first issues of the stocks of meritoricoas nines of which we make a spectalty. If tnterest- ed in large profits with investment absolutely se- se a - for Our booklets, order blanks and full Dar iiars, DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Bankers & Brokers, 66 Brondway and 17 New Street, New York. tk) : AG. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CO., DEALERS IN on the marnet rina a pa == STOCKS AND BONDS. omnmon ho e008. § 90 004140 Of LIRECT WIRE TO ve YORK AND CHICAGO, Low (Aiea igh » tH) Telephone, Main 1840. 412 OLIVE STREET. 110 Dud 140 Of 3 ; ceeeeee. 140 BOGETOS OO Saddlers comnroen en nn > . lwice.. 2: ‘ hunks, i2i%) to 129 « haice - bes OUG 126 ”" (x TUMOR to good Choice to 1) 0062110 Of 22 Rre— het .. De: Tee. > STAO.:. Timothy—Oet., $4.40. Luiter—Dull: ereamertes, 137 1se ieee Steady: poultery—Dwull; turkeys, @¢; ebick- — horses to gi nk 35 OGL 3S OO nn ai to extra . 8 OU@100 UO My af re . 1 0040 45 OO ii LEE Dinrket wae thengh prices wer ure enatin! uUtoted saturday’s close Sa ; (ei. 22.—RButter—Receipts, 7344 creemery, 104922; June cream- iat ibe ‘‘heese —Recelp tirm: large white, 10%c: Stal elored, lle; emall lle. S180 packages; fittn; western, reg- mark. 16@210%c: western, steady: fair refining, 4%e; molasses sugar, 4c. th. Se: rwde red, S.25¢; stan- Dull; No. 7 Rto, S8\e Patents 6043 7 Straights Cleara . Low and m edium gra xtreme tow grades. ear! wneal, bominy and grits. . Cortiimeal!l Rye flours CORPS CD he a ~~ a an Tain: falr shape Wliom ar early at 3 Te it. HORSE x AND MILES Re ‘eipts seems te be opening in pretty, ir crowd of buyers here, many of range borse line. lt w, uS rathet get much of a line PROVISIONS, LARD—C hoice, $0.00. roRK —$18.00., DRY SALT—Extra clear sides, 7 e@Se. SACON-—On orders, ar ribe, smc: clear sides, BEET — Mes $9 per bbl; SUGAR ( URED 1i AMS *REASE—Packers’ stock- 4% b, SPELTER. short, Tye; clear ribs, Tee; | boxed lots—FExtra short, S‘4c;: | as td ALLE kult ”. LU@ ludge, > llow, Hleavy @raft. (holcee to fanc | Drivers, common wihlte, (‘it $9.00. DD AND LIZA LEAD $4 ol yaA.3ly. SPELTER- $4. UND. ON THE STREET. balf bn GO OO SO Cor noon quiet steady with “Af hl S| wy oF 1y»er ] “18 >t. accordiag i : UF L-awd Ol musket, ¢ de CHICAGO, Barley--('ash. "AGO), = Chet 22. ; dali es Drees ~] thet Eastern, $2@2.40 per bar ‘rol; Ben Da- for poor and $1.50@1.745 for choice . Yor k Conce rada, 13@ 13" ys Ni j (For ‘ony Delaware, =! wg Wie . Pony | 14 hands i 14 hands }4'— hands 14%y hands, 15 hands, 15 hands, MULE broke extreme ulk a : extreme raunge.... bulk of sales..... eee extrenie range bulk of fales. 1I5t%4 hands, extrer, range ‘>t on ATIONS mules, vears old.) $40) O04, $455 OO Mo Oug =O UD 0 Goer TO OO OD (Mig 85 Uf) Ho 0 Ma 70 0O@ 70 (MM SO ON «00 DO 95 OO 145 OO +». 105 O0@ 120 OD) mixed muies in first figures represent first- Weight, strictly fat, ag ira, ee whl (“atawha CALIFORNIA GRAPES- $1 a INCTES i ml jotes, VEARS—Nearby Duchess, oa. IAAMUONS—Steady and finn: | per box for choice; California at $3 g3.50 per box. 15% hands, bulk of saies.. BANANAS.-On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. | 16 to 16% hands. ext. range COCOANUTS—Quotable at $25 per 1000—in 4& | 16 to 16%, hands, vulk of small way at $3 per 100. Bulk of sales represent LIM BPS--S0c@$1 per 100 | bands. Prices alove bulk CRABAPPLES—40@50c per bn for class mules, extra finish and re pg ig Mexican, $3 Me iaps rie on | plactica!) ly Sound and classitied nominal, in a jobbing wary. STOCKYARD NOTES 1) THE POO, $1771.50 per doz the St. Louis National gy lg to % binher; ‘Ss ‘ ‘ al i - >) a UIT. cous Se meet oo Week encing Oct. 20 were 22.276 cart! a4 - _—_——_o~-— WALL STREET. s s * 4 ar Bs (ot »! | Jamaica Sa pet 36, ; ts. hogs TRIS shee pan d 45323 horses anu muies s ] 2 i \EW YORK. Oct. 22.—First transactions in VEGETABLES Agw.Nst 1%, 584 cattle, hogs, 7972 sheep ancl Early Ohio, 80c; gn horses andl mules during the previous week Hese figutes show an increase of 4742 cattle. on in- crease of 3012 hogs, a decrease of 157 sheep and | af Increase of 1057 herses and mules. As compara, | Many prominent stocks were very large, ranging WIth the corresponding week a year ago cattle show | ftom i000-share blocks up to 5000 shates in Atehi- 40 increase of o100, the hogs Increased Seno head, | sen preferred Prices moved upward throughout, " but the gains in the steel stocks were most t notable, ranging from 1 to 3 points, the latter in National Tihe Tennersee Coal showed a slightly reaction- ary tendency. sheep increased 2800 bead and horses and mules {n- Rapid fluctuations in either direction marked te YORK, firm; factory, 81. Kiefer. Messina at $3.00@0 5a 25: 100 00 Receipts, ular packing at 2h law, iH) test, crushed, { ‘offer rs Sugar sales centri: — fined suiet uiated., } Te firsion leer? bro : , (het. 22. —-Wheat—Quiet, \d bigher; Receipts ¢s 2a. Corn—Steady, ‘4 iow- | during th ~— Nov., 48 Ded; Dee., 48 1d Jan, box bs ae | ot POTATOES- northern, dU ONINONS—Red, KADISHES—Per HORSERADISH! (ARBAGE—Home-grown, ' CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, VUSt’. SWEET 40 500 bu: yellow LETTUCE- loose. EGG PLANT-—-Dull, Home-grown and northera, §1 per bu box. gy GUMBO--Home grown, SOc per 14-bu TURNIPS—The@$1 per bbi.:; 25@40c per STRING BEANS—Home-grown selling 7OCa$l per bu for round green, CELERY—Small, 10e@23c; fancy blue 400500: white, 60c; yellow, lozen, &c. (Choice home-grown at $4 $1.50 per crate. $14.1.50 per bushel, suld rer Home-grown Bermudas Nansemonds, HO@T5e POTATOES bu loose: 40 50c bushel, -Home-grown, per basket. bu. loose at | Union Stock Yards. HOGsS— Market $1 per | ®t advance. ribbon, 25@ opened steady; closed very active RU TABAGAS—Northern, 30@3i¢ per bu; y}. per 100 pounds. Home-grown, 254 40¢ per bu, CARROTS-60@ TUe TOMA’ TUES ~- for choice GREE \ PEPPERS—$1 per bu. PARSNIPS—$1.50 per bbl. MUSTARD GREENS—15c OYSTER PLANT—25e per SPINACH—2he per bu, RBEETS—30c per vias, © as luose, per bu creased 1K) head. | and Indian Territory steers sod at $3.40 to $3.80. “S| first hour's trading. The dealings were on an @nor- |} mules, as compared with the corresponding week quarter of the year’s dividend on the common spots, notably Chesapeake & Ohio, Burlington, Nor- Sugar was rushed up to 123%. The market steadied | market failed to return to the best prices am] in- dozeu ern preferred roge 4 polnts. United Btates Rulber , During the ‘* or respond! ng week a \ ‘ aT ag ' na tive beef steers in the 1200 to 1600-pound clase | Were quoted up to $6.60 aad the bulk of the Te Receipts at the St. Louis NX; , , nous seale amd variations of a point or more were | during the present week aan a to hy © a ay hes common in the spectalities. Pressed Steel Car was | ° v . 4 ** © ’ o) . . - ’ _ 3s tuttle, S000 hoge, 2S00 sheep amd 1500 heteee aid rushed up ii, to 48 on the announcement that one last year. . eon. . tSfou 25c per dozen fur small to 60c for large. with fair Mate com. etPersy... helfers sfeers demand, for choice heavy calves dull; choice smali fat 126 pounds) at 6G'gc pound; heavy dw (140 to 170 pounds) at Se per pound; heretics, | rough and thin at By Sheep and yearlings dull at S'e@4e; thin ewes and hucke at 2%@%e per pound. Soring ewes and bucks, 4@4%4c per pound: | buck lambs at 216@ Mining Gin & Santa ~ ~ - —_—-_ ws SS 0S CS SS Cbs SS eke a ee a eS ene = = —— Transit. CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Cattle— Receltpts, cluding GOO0 westerns and 100M) Ty strong. 10c higher: goed to prime steers, $5.5 5.95: poor to medium, £4.¥MI5.45: stockers ‘ | feeders ©? 7504.45 cows, S2.800014.40; ' $2.80004.85: ceanners $2@2.75: bul a, $2. 754.40; | (,o0d ordinars alves, K1iMm@0 on: TeXas fi “l Steers, $4 lige veal Low mice ilidg Texas grasa steers, $3,4004.15; Texas bulls, £2.F% Middling . ng Ae ( 3. 2 Receipts today, SLL tomorrow, Good widdling Qin: Se higher: top, &4.02%9; Erie Middling butchers. $4.6004.02%; good to el ; Brie « ates me Bite “ie ta thn rh heavy, $4 4 OO: Finges and stains, Ye to Fc salen, $4.70@4.80, Bheep- ae active and steady; lambs wetlers R4.85074. 10: fais i to choice mixed, $3.4045.00; 1° gp seep, $3.70 @4.10: Texas sheep, $2,503.56 native latais. $4.20500.65: western lamls, $i 7 rr 5a! 5.0 Official Saterdas Receipts Cattle. 717. hogs 1S. Se: sheep, S13. Shipments—Cattle, 523; hegs, Ised, SHEEP), 437 , . , IN ANSAS CiTy shipments today. . 16.9000 head: market Giress shipments since Sept 4 6: Seen haat. Stock on hand ri as mae” wattes cate i uel &. Soath. Toh, i do pfd ‘ (Cotton til | Del. & Hud mmmen pl ‘d ees Federal Steel ¢ ommon ‘a do pfd een sees (gen. Electri: Iiinois Central Jersey Central . Laclede Gas common Lauis, & Nash Lead common pte lra J Av Thealie Omiinary AL MARKET-—Quiet and sales, mixed anid heavy. &4.05q4.0 &4. 50Gr4 OM): bulk of , C@ipts, 20,000; sheep Steady: good choice off white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 1Syu)- 1900. to 1SuS- Isys Net re pts Tomiay Net receipts since Net shipments today Net shipments since Se (aross re elpts today. a 5 Receipts, rion §2.85d $4. Lou stockers Calves— Oct. 22.—Cattle native seers, ‘lexas COWS, | UO. » ry: S32. enars ao. “44 254(5.80. Hogs bntik of sales, $4.t0@ Mo.. steady: $2012.05, and heifers, and feeders, $2.40a4 25; bulls, - ' Receipts, 1000; market steady, sales, TIX) bales. Futures closed Receipts 5000: market strong; v4 22-641 bb; Oet. and Nov., 5 10-@4d b:- 4.73: heavy. $4.60@4.67'4; -pas kers, §4 hed BD; 5 H-4d a: Dec. and Jan., 5 3-640 ¢: ligh and vorkera, $4.52%9424.70;, pigs, &4 Liaga. 10). Oo 1-640 8, Sheep Receipts, “MM: tharket strong, lambs, $5.0 an 26: mutirous, &” "inmera | Special to the Poest-Dispaten ” SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Me., -- 17,808 balea, | ceipts, 2800; market dull; top, Bo.40 Rs ng 20,1382 | celpte, 1800; market 4 igher; bulk, 34 a4. ich Tange, $4.654.75. Shee ceipts, stn). & Western SOUTH OMAHA, Ne! Oct. 22.-—Cattle ie- Mall . i710): market steady: native steers, ‘ = Ss = GO: western steers, 8444.60, Texas wfeeis, | phil. & Reading ows and heifers stronger an do tet pid haz. m): stockers and f eders, 35 _ | Pullman (‘ar C3a06.75;, bulls, stags. 2.400004 tok Island OM): marke! te HOY > "s Rubber Letued $4. 6004. 62%: 1. bed iar A 6); ) St. L pigs, £3.5004.00: bulk of sales, 84.6004 2%. Sueep) do pfa . ‘Kecelpts, #000; market steady, westert TED CE oFies, lL. & & | $2.8Mad: stock sheep, $8.6544.70; i 24 pfd | 5.385 ‘Southern eom MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. eel Steel Hoop baliish (,Toss Lis easier prices 1-32d lower: lan ts, aie: TA ; Nov. and Jan. and erpoo! Spot my 17-82d; Oct. & lec i Feb., North “Americ in \ se be vert. Spot Cotton Market. Fasv at 9 1-l6c; receipts, Quiet at # 3-166 receipts, Quiet at Me: receipts, 3258 hates (Quiet at tilee;: receipta, TOS2Z bales Charleston--Steady at Gh4e; receipts, 2346 bale Norfolk—-Dmll at ec; reeelipts, 2342 hales Wilmirngton-—-Firm at 8'4¢; receipts, 1687 bales. Baitinore— Nominal at ec; receipts, none. New Yeork—Quiet at #c; receipts, 319 bales héston—Quiet at Owe; Teceipts, P24 bales, Philudelphia Firm at lth’; receipts, none. Hlouston Steady at es receipts, 18.449 bales. Augusta Quiet at 19 receipts, 1410 ba'es, Memphis—Ste ady at Wwe receipts, WS25 bales, LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—RKece 1): (;alveston New Orleans bales Viobile Savannah- | celpts, hee $4 SOAS BB.2504: ners, $1 calves lle ‘eipt Wig St lat bs, 2 do com ' om do pri s+. Pant With steady cables do pfa unfavorable Weather, wheat Sugar com today, fatled to show the de pfd expected. This was ac Tenn Coal | counted for by the lack of outside business and the hearishness which sems# to bave become a bane | with the local crowd we y 00 ned Rie ae rier 7 °, are wd to T4ec and then FALE > There a Ay = Both in the Northwest, with pros ects of a eontinuation Live rpool early was igher and world’s shipments were 7,484,000 over a million under what had been expected anuunt on ocean passage ahawed a decrease of 4%, (hm) olen aceording to tera red of trae le figures, Laon a! ii. lore celpts were 344 cara, thre ® « re hich were of } dd ifr ; eontract grade Minneapolis and Duluth Te ported Rep le 02% cars, aguinst 1074 iast week and 1155 a year a eg | ; ago. Northwestern tereats were miederate sell Southern Pacite /ere here early, less@fing the bullish effect of the | sncsneieaane: memati er | rains. —---— | Corn was quiet and steady, wit by Ba gt Local Bank Clearings. t or eather art j e , P i aang se ll Receipts 433 eara; Decem- | Today’ S clearing house statement shows: | ‘ ie £6,476.524; balances-$557, her openes enchanned at 5%e ant advanced to 35°, DEATHS. a sane Nbabe | GBS%e-. 22 nai Se ROR (> were on but 38 te (in s pathy with core pene shone ' ~ | Dee ember opened unchanged at 22'yec ATRahes ; Sores. se es ‘ | Os | 2 Arkansas lulls "Provisions were qulet, but firm, on mederate hog CONRAD-4in Sunday, Oct. 2. Ite, at op. @., Margaretta Conrad, ceagly beloted wite of the late Louie Conrad and mothet. of Jacob Coarad and Mes. Lena Vette inee Con , af te age of GT years 11 months and 2 daje Funeral wil take place on Wednerday, Ort. at} real CHICAGO, Oct. 22 | weekly statistics and market | the ftiret hour of trade ipts, strength that had heen NATIVE stead) ae SALES Price. fd Weatern Union Bel... Wabash pf laper com. . Steel com Recet prt “y “CATTLE Clear- steady on the weather ani Receipte were 275 cars and sold to (MH): market ateady SALES. iambe lainba lamiv ‘+ ae om. ” CHICANO, Oct. 22.—Cath Wwheat-—No. 2 red ar ed. ggg! 44 No. 2 bard win- | ig Gh ie No. aaa | aa maitiKe: No re bg Tie: No. 1 north- | er , ; Xo . do, 7 TI: 180 No. soring, TINGTTN at or sh 2 ‘soiges No. a, | ‘higher. ROC. Vate—No. 2, 22G22%4c; No. 8, Be wee - ~~ SHEEP Receipts, | rece strong prices at the yatds and moderate denee of her som-in- ' buying hr outside interests. January pork opener) fod obo HM. \ Veite, 3120 Hawtherne wi, € “third ead se bigher, at $11.43; January lard 2 wp, at ‘$5.70, and January ribs a *hade lower, at $6.02, to Rethania Chureh, Twenty- streets. luvited, wv * * ~ HOUS—Receipis, 3500 ; ‘market be eg igh os, Bae HRS Qe rR wes i SND AND i 5 ee a, Es TAI ae Day ’ et APD ae io AEP OOS sy.
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LSI OMI MEO IS ; CIEE TS -_— oe ee — ~- —— HEART IS BROK i ——— a Hobson Makes Vigorous De- fense of Former Chief. SPOKE TO SOUTHERN CHIVALRY HE SAYS UNJUST CRITICISM IS KILLING THE ADMIRAL. The Lieutenant Gained the Consent of the President and Naval Secre- tary to Speak for the Hero of Santiago. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SELMA, Ala., Oct. 22.—Lieut. Hobson says of a broken heart because his acts and achievements Lieut Hobson was addressing the Confederate Veterans’ As- Admiral Sampson is dying have been misconstrued. sociation Friday nightg Said he: “When I saw in the papers that Admiral! Sampson was ill I asked if it would be con- I took the next train His | venient for me to call. for Boston and spent Sunday with him. health is declining. His physicians are baf-|ask any questions. Mrs. Samp- son told me this great man was brooding, | fied as his organs are all right. was breaking his heart at the thought that | his fellow-countrymen were so unkind. |! said to Mrs. Sampson that when I visited my south land [ would tell them something | of this majestic character. She replied: “*You dare not; your south land was quick and vigorous to resent what they . thought was an attempt to take away the / laurels of one of its great men.’ “I told her she did not know the people : of the South. I came by Washington and saw Secretary Long and the President and they both gave.-their consent, though kindly warning me what to expect. The people of this country think this man’s blood is ice water. He has a heart as tender as a child and is as modest as a woman. He asked for position. He has never uttered any word against another officer and has | never taken part in any controversy. “This great man has had his heart cut, | has been almost slain. His heart is break- ing. He is to be compared with two char- acters only in history—George Washington, | at Valley Forge and Robert FE. Lee, who did his great duty and accepted his sorrow without a word.”’ Though an overwhelming majority of the audience were partisans of Admiral Schley they admired the courage of Lieut. Hobson in defending his friend and loudly applaud- ed him. ee CITY NEWS. When out shopping today don't let it es- cape your memory that the only store you may get anything you want is Crawford's, and get it, too, at a price no one else can touch, RAIDED THE HYGEIA HOTEL. Eight Persons Captured, Lectured and Then Released. Four men and four women were arrested at the Hygela Hotel, Twentieth and Mor- gan streets, Sunday afternoon, as the re- sult of the third raid on the resort by the Fourth district police. Detectives McGrath, Hart, Burke, O'Connell and Walsh con- ducted the raid, and the eight prisoners were taken to the Carr street station, where Capt. Keily gave them a severe talk- ing-to. Although all those arrested gave ficti- tious names, four were recognized, and all were warned against visiting the hotel in the future, Capt. Keily promising them that if they were again arrested there their identity would be made known and that they would be prosecuted as frequenters of immoral resorts. First of the season. New York Select Oys. | ters, 26c per dozen. Sixth street. MADE PRISONERS BY SNAKES. Milford, 209 North Eddie and Jane Connors Imprisoned by | Reptiles. _ *Eddie and Jane Connors, 15 and 10 vears | of age, Connors of Brooklyn, Ul., were kept pris- | oners five hours by water snakes along the | children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cahokia Creek Sunday morning. The children went fishing and walked to | the far end of a narrow bridge, so as to reach the deep water After having been there for an hour or so they started to re- trace their steps back to land. when they were horrified to See that the bridge nearest | land was covered with The girl shrieked in not been for jumped into the creek For five hours the children remained in that position, expecting every minute to be bitten by the reptiles. When they were finally rescued by a searching party. led by their father, Jane was almost in convul- sions and Eddie was hysterical. reptiles. terror and had it Best for rhcumatism—Eimer & Amend's Prescription No. 285]. Celebrated merits for many effectuai cures. On The Origin of Evil.—In his sermon | Spir- | Sunday night the Rev. W. F. Peck or itual Unity Church spoke of the controversv im the Post-Dispatch (now closed) on “‘Or- igin of Evil” and announced that upon next Sunday night he would preach upon that subject. The title of his discourse will be “The Problem of Evil."" The hall of Unity Church is at 911 Vandeventer avenue, op- posite Vandeventer place. The Chinese Empress went about it wrong. | The way to clean out “ for- eign devils” is to use Aver’s Pills. J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. | Ayers Hair Vi cut | Sa _ hever | ' complete | described, but it is ‘rarely, if ever, been equalled in-this city. away, or, through ' printed her brother she would have 4 |lo avert his complete annihilation, | Trestoratives its | ee ee ae ee IN THE DE AN MISS JESSIE MACKAYE GELIS TROUPE a re ee a ; ; DANCED WITH HIS AN OPERATIC NOVELTY a, —-_ “A ROYAL ROGUE,” SO ANNOUNC- ED, BUT THE LADY WINS THE TITLE—‘THE DANCING GIRL” AND TERRY M’GOVERN. with riotous scorching sun. The whole a a : - ait y Woy a agate - -* oe bats. 4 j | Recall a hot and sultry midsummer day | ; | world is oppressed, there's been so much | Suddenly there a flash, a distant roll, | and a breath of cool air blows across the | | of it. t /great hot world. We are refreshed, | once more life is worth living. and | The same condition existed at the Century | Theater last night when another “operatic | 'novelty’’ was offered to a discriminating publie, The audience was stifled with the hot air | { , of the regulation comic opera. } /had so much of it. All at once there was a | flash of white, a faint roll of melody and ést. No, it wasn't Jeff De Angelis—it was Jes- sie Mackaye, the daintiest, sweetest, pre tiest, most captivating bit of that has been seen in St. Louis in vears. that Miss Mackaye was a St. Louis girl. Of her St. Louis connections there has been a wonderful dearth of information. Little seemed to be known of her beyond the fact | that she was originally a sort of protege of Now, no one will If there ever has been pany doubt that she was really and trul' at St. Louis girl it will be laid aside and she | Will be accepted with open arms. something that St. Louis can be | She can sing, she can dance, she What more could be desired. fell in love with her. 'the late John W. Norton: proud of. ean act. | The audience |aye—we'll be calling her Jessie before the | Week’s over—was the only ‘good thing In the new DeAngelis production which has | been named. “A Royal Rogue.” There is | a dining Song with a chorus that starts off ' “Tick, |rattle, rattle."’ that is decidedly Catchy. There's another dining song. “ quintette, that -is also catchy, and there ere several solos that are melodious. But ‘the production as a whole is not one that fptsncete destined to score any remarkable ,Success. Of the male characters the real | Singing is done by Henry Norman. Mr. | DeAngelis does the funny business. He | falls around the stage in his own peculiar | Way, Just as he has for years. The only | difference is that he’s getting considerably | Stouter and his lees do not look so funny. | Like many other comic operas, the theme |of ‘A Royal Rogue” is eating. The charac. ) ters eat or starve at every opportunity Surely this is not an “operatic novelty.’ I Is the same old idea that has done service for vears. Still, in making the announcement for th: Century this week, the management has not misrepresented. There is an “operatic novelty” there. It is Mis Jessie Mackaye. “The Dancing Girl’ is the best |} that the Imperia! stock company has vet done, if viewed from a purely dramatic | Standpoint. It shows the company to the | best possible advantage and it is staged i a manner that is above criticism. . | While the members of the company are | entitled to great credit for the excellence of the production, it is | that the first to Manager Giffen great creditis due. The sing- jing, the costuming and the general scenic fand color effects are the background on | Which the great stage picture is painted and in this production they are well-nigi) perfecy. The characters have been cast to the best possible advantage, even the extre are able to do excellent work. “The Dancing: Girl’ gives the best opportunity she has vet had ot showing her rea! ability as an actress. While she is pleasing in the part. it must be admitted that she does requlrements of the occasion. although she mounts a long flight of stairs and rolis clear to the bottom to fulfill them. Still | she gives a carefully studied rendition of 'the part and the two large audiences ves- | terday were well pleased. , |; The honors of the production, | Were clearly carried away by Mr. and Miss Scott. If the part of Danecourt had been made for Mr. he could not have Maude Odel) however. Ratelitts Valentine Ratclifie filled it better. Miss Scott. | as the lame girl, portrayed one of thos | difficult Characters that be so easily |Spolied, in a manner which Stamps her as an actress of more than Ordinary ability | One wonders at times why she does not at- (tempt something much more pretentious than the inzgenue parts in which she is $0 frequently seen. The character work of DeWitt C. Jen- nings was a feature of the production, wh ie | that of Miss La Verne, although confined to two brief entrances. was one of tie cleverest bits of acting in the entire plav ; notice of the production would be jn- which did not mention the closing of the third act. It Cannot well be a scenic effect that has scene Terry McGovern. the weight of the world. sunday night before Havlin’s. 7 The Standing-room sign was displayed ‘:30 and belated arrivals were champion won another a full light- battle house at at either turned the courtesy of Mana- ser Garen, wedged in between the wings on the stage. It was a four-round contest with Hnes of “In the Bowery After ark." The author was paralyzed and the gong sounded at an opportune juncture Then that he the were administered might send one fond farewell to mother It was a spirited engagement from Start to tinish—from the first to the last curtain Terry handled his adversary without | ores and emerged in a blaze of Greek | ire, Terry the prize fighter’s of talking—an accomplish- Was alleged to be the exclusive of Sharkey, Jeffries, Fitzsitm- n ai. He has to do it now, or the Bowery After: Dark” would lose its par- ticularly bright and shining Star, quently its much-vaunted luster. not be what is termed in dramatic parlance “letter perfect’ every time the gone is | hit, but the mere fact that he is in sight is sufficient to appeal te his spectators /and that is all that is necessary. He wres. led manfully with his contestant, while mental betting as to his success was largely in his favor among the crowd. Terry's wife and baby accompany ‘troupe and he is as domestic position as a farmer. The supporting company embrace some i; very clever people, and the attraction is one | that fills the bill completely at Havlin's. has contracted | modern method /ment that ittainment mons et cCconse- He may the in his, dis - Charles K. BRianey'’s “A mer’ opened at the Grand |; 'ng room was at a _the game. before. detalis, Female Drium- Sunday. Stand- premium very early jn | The play has been seen here | but has ben changed in a number of some of which might be changed | RBain possibly to advantage. The leading ) part of the “Female Drummer” is ¥ east in the shade by Miss Nellie O' Neji! who, aS Carmi Cash and the tough sales- lady, danced and sung herself into favor in Short order. Her specialty with Harry La- dell in the last act brought down the house The Imperial] quartet is worthy of mention ‘and the whole play moves with the dash and vim that is a feature of the Blaney | shows. Casi}. Mary Mannering and company at the Olymple this evening ‘in Meredith,” the first of the new plays to visit St. Louis. The Sale of seats is large and a engagement is already assured. It is a bouquet @ facial beauty at the Standard this the caption of “Harrv tian Burlesquers.”’ Can sing as weli will Open book advance Successful and phystfcal week under Bryant's Austra- The giris are young and | as pose. he costumes ; are original and elaborate effects, de- | Signed expressly for the production, and | pat bill is a Rieasing one throvghout to patrons of the Standard. | | Reet ou sain eset a _ PEACE INSANTO DOMINGO. _ ‘Leading Revolutionists Are Prisoners and Government Is Resumed. | SANTO DOMINGO, Oct. 22.~—The whole _country is pacified. The leading revolution- It was good | enough, but it Was oppressive because we'Ve | then, all at once, came a puff of freshness | that awoke the audience to life and inter- | femininity | We had been told prior to her arrival here lt wouldn’t be tair to say that Miss Mack. | i who | made “Janice | l ' trick that was not | tain locked . sin—their Sunda’ night's transgression LOUISE WILLIS HEPNER, Who heads the bill in the change of program at the Columbia today. She is one of the brightest young women on the vaudeville S.awe this sCaLSWOil, WAYS THAT ARE DARK a HOP ALLEY CHINESE CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN TRAP. She is | NOW ACCUSED OF East Side Chinese Had Taken the Pre- caution to Mark Their Money So They Could Identify It. Long Keen, a Chinese tone and keen of muchee green,” hy 7, > ae * sally from Gra sessed “‘longee a Sunday to spend an evening with the !} | Hop Alley. Long Joe, a queue of thing Inenibers being given parts in which they | not meet ull the | HE JOURNEYED JOYFULLY. cluded he'd come over, too, along with ee of Granite, and play the gentle game of dice, than which there’s nothing quite so nice on planet Long celestial (pon the Keen a debt of many a bill that that of methods eontriver. ) this Joe did pay Long *. and paid it with ith Way a day bore his private m: dark a ‘fiver’ (Remember Chink’s a great In No. 12 they met Lung Foo and Charley Bo and others. who them invited toa (The wav they plaved it shame. soa long as men are brothers!) When his Long Pang that game the Dang and Choo Sang and Long hia ix © IS INOliz, Gale. was a yaa \ ed roi] of eash clis} .e meta © ; , f dice did raid. and Keen HE HAD HIS FINGERS CROSSED at his Keen to hand washee dougn nistol’s pointee compelled tong Kong Bo his * and then ad of washee- Vamoose the Joln- Lee, The the cop Hot sto; Granite found hugs young girls that will and told him of the trouble. This copper straightway to that joint repaired, and with his pistol’s point he pricked their (Chink from fortune'’s bubble. parley made them sick, @ quick, though swear thev were gulleless. Both Dang and mouthful show of iniured innoces but, QO, these Chinese bland and smiie- I This pistol they capitulated ’ ' ess. That fatal five with Long Joe's mark-—-a vain, though dark was found in Bo's possession; whereat the cab them in, to meditate upon thie: mournful tial. that fhpose wpo broller he can The moral of this Starts in joint and ends in jail, to thus get funny, is: Do not reb a man who has such forethought thai identify his*money. eruptions, biackheads, tions of the skin and scalp speedily and permanently cured. Full infomation and book free. Call or write ts\ are prisoners. They have submitt ind th tia being ‘conducted PD tle. AG TOS I Es 2 ‘ ee —— ——- se e- BLACK MAMMY -—— —— —~e - — Original Campaigning of Judge John Holt. TOOK PART IN “GOOSE PICKING” MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1900 SPELLBINDERS FOR TH ce I rn Scene of Contest. _—_—-—_ - - ‘DEMOCRATS URGED FORWARD |\THEN HE FIDDLED AWAY FOR|/DOCKERY TRYING TO GET OUT A i | | THE DANCERS. -—_—_—— ee |Finally to the Plunk of Uncle Mose’s Special to i. _formed his ROSBERY | i from St. | Wealthy en- | larged pores and all affec- | Banjo He Led the Cake Walk With Aunt Melissa, Black as Jet. the Post-Dispatch. HAMLIN, W. Va., Oct. 22.~Judge Holt, Democratie candidate who, in ior gover- rocked Hi nal nor has iddled eounty in the state. this campaign. babies, baked dumplings, sung in nearly every per- Breatest feats here Saturday. All the peo le ry the Vicin a | ‘ ere old-time at colonial cou ; lt was the annual meetin Daughters of Rebox After a beneath the spre: Judge Sw ahnounced Swann. banquet OAK inn had thwith each the that assembled sixr: geese to be picke ‘o Wert to their work. They were in midst of Mounted his hloli when, ? Jricle ’ MpoNn rode up to “Light eried Judge Swann } 1 ? ' . etiiet t i‘ j io r Lis’ i) te poined in “hitehb » chorus Without mor ‘ do. nd, havine er et a §-months'’ old gran! dining hail LrTreingements old darke\ to play i was there with tiolt with his place most “do oand Hnon above ar Volk as he everybody, ali John?’ And rht approached Judge Holt was eT; eh it’ \ akewalk.’ augnt his banjo and Olin took the nis old black mam- doorway, who had \i the head of to the time Quick as {his of » clear-cut. hand the of a as the - the the down amid while irom the outside darkies could be heard watch Marse Johnnie.’ bowed her ’ hands, au Wiln Lord, Matchless Opportunities homes in the State. lcast and south Texas lands are becoming famous for their remarkable fertility in the fruit and vegetables of the especially is this true of [nternational & In the vicinity of finest bright to- being grown in quantities, Desirabie had Lone Star nproduction of t quality. lands located along the Northern llis, Tex., the paying Ss small and =i: Railroad. some of the cos | world are large and farms, irge, may be on very The istrator and General Narrator. viving reliable. information about these and mher matters of vital im- portance to homeseeKers, healthseekers and unvarnished will be sent a year for the post- Address DD. and ‘Ticket Northeri canitali ts, age, 2e, or single copy J. Priee, Genera! Pa Agent, nternational & Railroad, SUICIDE S BODY TO BE BURNED. ' ™ Funeral Tuesdey of Charles F. Woess- ner, Who Shot Himself. fineral of Charles F. killed himself den to VOLES Late This situation seemed to the Republicans threaten danger to Mr. Cowherd. and they have made extraordinary efforts to carry the district For this reason, the fight in the fifth has aroused interest all over the state and onut- side the state. The congressional commit- at Washington have become deeply in- ierested, and the national committees have tuken a hand on both sides. The Republican candidate is W. CC. B. Brown, and he and Mr. Cowherd are now |} engaged in a joint debate which is arousing a geart deal of interest. The Democratic managers do not ron- cede that there is any danger of the dfstric1 going Republican, but they admit that it is well to leave no stone unturned in en er- fort to bring out the full Democratic vote. There is no trouble in Lafayette county, where the Democrats are harmonious and well organized. The Democratic plurality there in 1898 was 437. It is in Jackson coun- tv that the Democrats desire to guard against accidents. The Democratic plu- rality there in 1898 was 2906. It is to pre- vent the county factional fight from ar- fecting the national, state and congression- al tickets, that they are planning a spell- binding finish for the campaign. (‘hairman Seibert is arranging about twenty on the day before election. They will be the best he can procure, and they will each make two speeches, one in the afternoon in the county and one at night at Kansas City. (in the Saturday before election John H. Attwood of Kansas and Webster Levis wiil speak at Kansas City. The Republicans are preparing much the same program, although they will not flood the county with so many speakers. There will be a dozen or more speakers of local repute, and the latter part of next week (Fen. John C. Black will s@k at Kansas City. to tT oe SS send to With the beginning of the last week, lh Jackson County District a spellbinders into the district | wut one, of the campaign, both parties are | putting on more steam, preparatory to the finish at the end of next week. The literary bureaus and speakers’ bu- reaus are working overtime. sending out reading matter and arranging dates for speakers, many of whom are being asked to make several speeches every day. The Democrats have added to their lit- erature the statement by Judge Koderick E. Rombauer of his reasons for his inten- tion to vote for Bryan. They have had it printed by the hundred thousand in Eng- lish and German, and are sending it broad- cast, especially into communities where the population is largely German. But the literary bureau is not now so im- portant as the speakers’ bureau. The spell- binder has the center of the stage just now, and he will hold it until the end of the campaign. The attention of the man- agers of both parties is now centered upon insuring the poliing of full party strength Democratic speakers have received fresh instructions to make appeals in all their speeches for a full vote. Mr. Dockery, in ‘all his speeches, begins and ends with n earnest appeal to get out the vote on election day. He tells his hearers that the state is all right, that the party has enoygh votes to elect the entire ticket, but that this vote must be made to go to polis, Republican speakers have been given the Same instruction&. LKvery device is being used to make voters go to the polls on election day. Preeinct and county commit- teemen have instructions to watch this point colsely and to promptly check any disposition on the part of voters to regard the necessity for voting with indifference. John H. Boogher, chairman of the Jef- ferson Club campaign committee, returned Monday morning from the Fifteenth Con- gressional district where he spent several! days, “tT understand,” patch, “‘that the he said to the Post-Dis- Republicans have hopes of carrying this district, but I am incfined | to believe they will be disappointed. They are Making a very active canvass and are spending a good deal of money. Their eandidate, John H. Tlolmes. was at lime a wholesale grocer in St. Louis, | am told that his friends among and the the J. Kane, one | “’ ‘night LIVLIADALASDAISIALLADALLDALASAAAASA Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. The great and only motive power to make the wheels of commerce fiash, and to travel at our 2:40 gait is FIRST AND FOREMOST The unequaled extent, variety and beauty of our “Second to None,”’ «None Such Stock’’ and the Frightfully Low Prices itis marked! We give youa smalj Sample now of the whole. Second floor—-23 dozen fy}} double bed size Com- Comforts forts, white cotton filling, assertea fancy celor coy- erings, well made —a good value at $1.25—Special Price for the balance of the week the wiedsee oot _.... 89¢ — Third floor—100 rolls, of one pattern only, b Carpets Wilton Velvet Carpets—was 81. yo ae 10 a yard— Tuesday only ie opps Fura iture- i floor—A car load of nice Fringed Leatherette Couches—were,.$6.50— «40 Aga een RS —Fancy Silks from auction sale, regular 75¢ 35 quality—for Tuesday,.......... rete Tuesday only Siiks B'ack Dress Goods-*.inch Rack Serge 5c for Tuesday All-wool English Tweed Co/o red () Suiting from the great auc- tion sale; the regular price of these goods was $1.25, 59c sale pric@:...... , ° —Boys’ All-Wool Natural Gray and Cam. K nit Underwear el’s Hair Vests, silk trimmed, pearl but- tons, some slightly soiled, extra heavy and seft, sizes 30, 32 and 34; also pants and drawers, worth up to 85c—for balance OF phan, GUM 6 s% ics been ce ; ae 9 . —2d Floor—Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, Boys Clothin blue, velvet collar, warm durable linings, regular $3.75—for balance of the stock “ee: —Real Scotch Camel’s Hair T “all Millinery — Roa! Scotch Canete Hair Tamivell ew sf ec @es eee @8ees € C6608 8 C2eew “a 4 navy —Trench Flannel, white ground with blue figure, also Flannels with pink pique, worth 75c, special price . 50c balance of the week Jacket — Second F loor—We have a large assortment of Ladies’ Winter-weiglt Jackets, Kerseys, Beavers, Cheviots and Boucle, satin lined, colors, tan, castor, browag, blue $3 08 ° and black; $6.50 to $9.50 Jackets.... Skirts—secom Floor—Ladies’ Fine Black Cheviot Serge Dress Skirts, trimmed with three narrow folds of black satin all around the hottom of skirt, would be a bargain at $8.50; $5.75 Our Special Skirt Flyer Shoes—** $1 95— Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Lace and Button, with kid and patent leather tips, also box calf and dongola kid, extended soles: These shoes are made with silk top facing, kid back stays and oak soles. Among this lot you will find 300 pair of SAMPLES —not a pair worth less than $3.00 and up to $5.00— Los sesee 1.98 they go at.... eves eee *_eteeeeee « LLLLLLLS 29, 2331 ° . >) —Fourth floor—Dinner Sets in House Furnishings Grecian border decerations, quaint and odd shapes Engtish Porcelain Ware, subject to slight imperfections: 100 pieces. These sets when perfect sold for $14.00. While they last... ooo. 6.98 One lot of Bohemian Vases, gold trimmings; always sold for 6c loc—while they iast.. .. ween eae 1 2:C. we eCECECECCCEE CETTE a Sc et tetra ct. Sit ete eee SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. THE BEST IN ST. LOUIS. VIILLS % AVERILL. BROADWAY AND PINE. LBDLLLALAAA Soap Dishes, Canisters, Cake Turmers, Bread Knives, to close out ri One Table of Pudding Pans, Milk Strainers, Broilers, Toasters, wholesale grocers in St. Louis have con- | Second Ward Club at Denverside Union tributed liberally to his campaign fund.” , hall, James Eubanks, J. 0. Purdy. J. J. Karte and L. E. Schaefer are the speakers. The third rally arranged for Wednesday will be held at the headquarters of the Carpenters’ Democratic Club PF. C. Smith, 1. B. Joyce and E. C, Pope are the speak. ers, He Clay Heather, Democratic nominee for | the state senate in the Pike County district, | was the orator of the day at the Jefferson (lub noonday meeting in the Carleton building. cast St. Louis Democrats began the week, next the last of the campaign, by ar- ranging a number of rallies for Monday and Wednesduy nights. Monday night a raliy will be held at Hel. zenburg hall, 1024 Rock road. L. E. Schaef- | er, (. ki. Pope and bk. C. Cramer will speak. Another rally will be held at the Railroad Men's Club. Main and Division streets. Judge Silas Cook and Alexander Flannigan will speak. “inesday night ralliv will be held un- * the auspices of the Second Ward Demo- | ie Club at the South End Flotel. Ee . Alexander Flannigan, J. O. Purdy | Judge Silas Cook will speak. second rally will be held Wednesday | under the auspices of the East End! ie ee ee ee James Conway Robbed.—James Con- way of Glen Carbon, IIL, has reported to the police that he was robbed of $70 in a room at 2135 Chestnut street Sunday night. Nellie Wells, who lives at the number, has been arrested pending an investigation, e 10 SI . ~~ +. ony oy) oe +? —p- s" _* ’ Shine the Heater. | : Shine it with Li id (Rust iquid®s, and have no trouble. An E-Z shine lasts for months if vou rub a cloth or damp sponge over it occasionally, to remove the dust, and’ re- polish without applying any fresh E-Z. Metaline—makes nickel stove ‘trimmings as good as new. MARTIN & d | , 9 “ : B { ep" ve ‘¢ aT % . ’ iss Cee, mee " * 3 ‘SRR ee ; ‘ > . eel yee. BY Sey hes EE i Oe DOE a, Ee ae ee Cte rine F “Oita ie oi +8 kx: “ asd WR, Oiae Ee oe Si” Monk NIGMS” ctt> wher» a — ag . — .s - 1 epee? (ema, ” ee seks » Pere Sen. a) % : - ae? pee. Parad ; A Set Se : . Peart yet eRait 2 i Fo ae : eS ee — eve tS ae ann : ge Fe SNS, r > <a Re Dae 5 » » Phats eS wee ee a (ee Ten) . ibe gh