St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1900
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Regular Edition. | ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL A certain noblewoman swam fro France to England. Who was she? THE ON LY TWELVE PAGES. WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC LOUIS EVENING PAPER Regular E dition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. SWAM o--——— ~ VOL. 53, NO. Find Answer in P.-D. Wants. — I —- —— 62. TUESDAY EVENING— ST LOUIS—OCTOBER 23. 1900. rl PRICE In St. Outside St Louis, Twa Cents ae Louis, One Cent. a rrr ae ee LIEVED 10 B BADEN BURGLAR ime +, o—-0-—-& SEARCHING FOR CHILDREN WHO HAVE BEEN SCATTERED BY [LL-FORTUNE ee | —e —@—@ —o@— o— » James Keyes Captured by | the Mounted Police. ———e IDENTIFIED BY MRS. YATES CAPT. M’NAMEE THINKS HE HAS THE RIGHT MAN. i ee Man Arrested Is a Negro Who Had Built Himself a Hut in the Brush and Was Seen Daily in Ba- den by the Citizens. James Keye der arrest Station in Forest Park, has been ly identified as one of the bold who looted a score of residences in about ten days ago. The identification Harriet Yates of S841 Bwore to a charging him degree. Keyes was arrested Monday afternoon by | Patrolman Lee the Mounted District. | Capt. McNamee proud of the capture. | Hie declares that Keyes did most of the work in Baden and that while he may have had accomplices, his detention will be very likely to put a hasty finale to the carnival of crime in that suburb. | The captain is also of ithe impression that | Keyes is the same individual wanted for. robberies in other parts of St. Louis and that warrants will very likely be asked | for him on other cases. Keyes’ capture was largely due to his | own foolhardiness. Instead of quitting | . Baden after the widespread adve wtising | given to the recent robberies in that sec. | tion, he built himself a rude hut in the | brush near the Wabash thicicn and Switzer | avenue, in the extreme northern end of the | city. He would sleep there when he quired rest, but he was rash enough to 8S, a burly at the neero, Mounted who is un- | District Police | positive- robbers Baden | was made Bittner warrant, Tuesday with robbery in by Mrs. | avenue, who morning, the first | of is ST TTT + * *% —oee — JOSEPH WHALEN. Children of Mrs. Lizzie Whalen. misery and want. Trunk in St, Louis and | ePNE- all su) the and looked =~ is there the at every ——— clever the succeeded in Require Persons to Mount Cars at the Stated Points. That street railway companies have a in- cone Fence Louis died | Hioxs. the ob- | car by to the persons. court. The companys walk about Baden in the day time. “Three times after the robbery, him pass my house,’ said Mrs. Yates to the Post-Dispatch.” lin that way I was'/§ able to ba certain he was the robber and the police were finally able to trace him. “But I could not be mistaken as to the man, if I had never seen him since the night of the robbery. His features were | impressed on my mind all too plainly then. | ] shudder even yet as I think of the first | glance I had of him. | “Tl awoke in the dead of night. The lamp | was lichted and I saw this big negro stand- | ing in the middle of Tne room. He had | evidently just dropped my husband's trous- | Pula at ue erat bilehied on him | 4" expressman who refused to carry & I screamed. The negro didn’t say a word. | trunk up to the third floor unless he re- | He just walked calmly past the bed into the ceived an extra quarter was the direct or | ‘ i? ¢ bone NN re a ee cur tae indirect cause of the loss to Mrs. Lizzie | the fellow was ov of sight.”’ | Whalen of everything she possessed in the) —_—— a that — - the Baden bur-| world after the Galveston flood carried | ar-in-chief or any of the Baden deputy vines . . , ings urglars. The nolice are sure he is tb tennant Nematatate of her belongings. right man, however. His photograph is in|; With her two small children she is now —— Desmond's collection of police fa- | destitute in St. Louis, having spent her last — | 20 cents for the children’s supper Monday | night. LOOKING FOR | S TREASURER | Mrs. Whalen has asked the police to as- 7 : sist in recovering her trunk, which was stolen from the hallway of 1307 Washing- Ellis H. Roberts Will Be Placed Under ton avenue Monday night while she was Arrest as Soon as He Shows waiting for her littie boy to help her carry : ft it upstairs. ad : Himself in New York. “Just before the Galveston hurricane, NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—If his presence in| said Mrs. Whalen to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘I this state ever becomes known to deputy | left that city, where I had been living with sheriffs, Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the | ™Y weap Aero Mi 2 aye setae : ne atc , Bis So ae | Street, and came t® St. Louis to find my United States, will be placed under arrest children. Three years ago my husband and and taken to Ludlow street jail. I separated on account of quarrels between Men from Sheriff Grell’s office have been — mag ~A cag og marriages. He took watchin for lT'reasure 4 © t 1e t 1ree & itle ren Vv our own marriage itn time, Zon) his trips t¢ Oe pekan a “ wat Mattie, who is now nearly 16; Joseph, who a ) ~ ei sy wave ePern | > ™ ¢ I ¢ > . ‘ is E 8 quietly m iden that Detwes whe hawe septa tomorrow, and Mamle, who is 5 geen on the outlook for him have not|~ «jn Galvesto ports ¢c: , learned of his presence here until after his | in Galveston reports came to me that return to the treasury department | the little ones were not being treated right, Washington. as; ” ; at and I determined to recover them. 1 had The execution upon . ¢ | not seen them for three yars and did not 1 r Rohe , which the arrest uf know where they were, except that they | reasurer Roberts will be made was issued : a ge in the civil suit brought by Jane L. Brooks, | W°T® Semewhere on Papin street in St. the sister of Treasurer Roberts, against Louis. him, in which she recovered a judement for “So I came to this city seven weeks ago 921,147.76, which remains unpaid. The and began searching for my children. My cution being returned as unsatisfied a; ainst | husband, who is years oid, had gone to the property of Treasurer Robe eng the | Chicago and left the children here. I had capias was issued to seize his body if it | [0 idea where to find them. I tramped the can be found. ” city over, my money ran out, and then I read of the storm at Galveston, and a week later heard from my sister, Who wrote WA ? that the house had been swept away with everything in it. I had all my winter e: clothes there and other goods, and all was Fre lost. | One of His Guards Says He Is Now ae y Found Her er - ectly Rational and Talk Son and Daughter. ing Fre ly. “About this time my boy Joe heard that Special to the Post-Dispatch. || was looking for him and he came and GEORGEBETOW N, Ky., Oct. 23.—Deputys 1 found me. tie had been working for the Sheriff Vaughan, who is guarding Henrv 'St. Louis Radiator Co. at $8 a week, but IK. Youtsey, convicted of the murder of | haa been compelled to turn over all his Goy. Goebel, says that Youtsey sat up in| ™Oney to the people where he lived, on bed yesterday and said to his physicians: | Papin street, and he was in rags and filth. “I did not sleep as long as Rip V: . N “Joe said he thought M: imie was living | kle cad will ] ‘ . ad 23 ; :? s afi . in somewhere on Papin stre. | went out » & + not require your services | that way and looked all a the street, longer." but could not find her. | kent on search- Dr. Knox would not de ny truth of , and one day a child told me she knew Vaughan's statement. it Dep- little girl named Mamie Whalen. who uty aunhes that since remar | lived somewhere near wing avenue, on Youtsey has been och hi Preis with | Papin street. his guards and his physicians, and ap- “IT went out parentiy as weil as he was before be- | ginning of the trial. If Youtsey has been keeping up a sham for the purpose of influencing verdict in his case he has baffling his phys sicians. SWALLOWED % Qy. PENNY NAIL Right of Street Railway Companies to | Harry Norper, 11 Years Old, Died at * . . ® Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, After right to make regulations, requiring an Operation. r@d passengers to mount cars at certain | Too badly frightened to tell that he had i pointe and that a person is guilty of swallowed a six-penny nail, Harry Noerper, | tributory negiig when he attempts ll years old son of Christian Noerper jus- ito rmount acar at any but prescribed places tice of the peace at Luxembourg, St "| was established by the ruling of the Court | - ‘ 4 ‘ tl » & . : ? . County, suffered for three days and of Appeals Tuesday in the case of Isaac | Monday night at the Alexian Brothers’ Lesser against the Suburban Ralfitvay Co. pital = en operation removing Lesser was injured July 6, 1899, while try- ae hee yg ae the boy was sent to Yarry ing to mount a car as it ran into the Subur- some nails to his brother. He put one in| ban Garden shed. He was ordered off the a simone ane, or rte a gg A let it stip down | the conductor, and when he leaped s throat { toaged in the acsophagus. } ror oe ° eo | The boy told no one of the accident. but platform, was trampled by several complained that his throat was sore. He te $iv00 in the lower rew worse, and Sunday a physician in- recovered uced the boy to tell what was the matter lt was too late to save his life ONE STRIKE SETTLED Ap Indiana Coal Company Agrees to Employes’ Demand. LINTON, Ind., Oct. %.—The strike at Island City Mine No. 1 has been settled, the coal company agreeing to give employment ae the man who was — to it, but appealed on the ground that the trial judge had erred in not instruct.08 the jury that the company had a right (9 make a@ reguiation, forpidding persurs to get on its cars at Suburban Garden uprtil they should stop in front ef the gale, it having been proven that such a reguation | Was in existence and that the cvoductor was trying to enforce it when he ordered | Lesser off the car. The court hoids that the exception was | well taken, and that the trial judge was in | the ‘wrong, declaring it not only the law but public pollcy that railway companies may make regulations of that character aa'th the pe required to abide by tnem. t - a a ‘anes s: who have just been tound and rescued from The mother is still se arching for an older daughter, Mattie. -0 ep 000 6 #4 4 Mrs. Lizzie Whalen Rendered Penniless by Loss of a 'and kissed her. ‘house and moved to some rooms, ‘I could ‘cided to wait till Joe came in, and he could | |help me carry lower | my | One | paw ned for $2 ‘while 1 am looking for tidy. | handear,”’ | never ' heroically MAMIE WHALEN. er —~@—¢- | by Reason of the Gal- veston Hurricane. little girl IT saw until two weeks ago Satur- day, down an alley, and tatters, bare footed, lorn looking. She was so much bigger than my Mamie when I saw her last that I was about to pass by, but the child called to me and said: ‘You look like my mamma. “It was my: Mamie. I ponms the child She was so glad to see me cried and clung to me. She had been living with a very old woman about 80, who is, known in that neighborhood as ‘Grandma Curls.’ “lL took my children to 1817 Papin street, where I went to work for the landlady, Mrs. John Farmer, who ran a boarding house for Street car men. that she Was Stolen. “Yesterday Mrs. Farmer gave up and I had new place. I had just money pay for a room on the third Washington avenue for trunk hauled, and then to find a enough to floor at 1307 days and get my had 20 cents left. “At the corner of pin —— I caught engaged him, to move Pa- and tighteenth and an expressman my trunk. upstairs unless I paid him a quarter more. not’ pay ‘it, of course, so | it expressman hall. lt went position promised me 1022 Market street, and when I returned the trunk was gone. Novody about the house had noticed any one taking it away. ‘“Bverything we our backs is in that trunk. I had a of heavy winter blankets in it, bes summer clothes and clothes for the children. Pawned Her Wedding Ring. “In the trunk were two pawn tickets. was for my wedding ring, which I to pay for a room found the children and before I got work at Mrs. Farmer's. The picture of my daughter Mattie. that to buy shoes for Mamie. 1 am not asking charity, but | want my trunk back, for with that gone I have nothing I can sell or pawn to buy food for these children . work.’ The little girl is a pretty child avith golden hair and blue eyes. She is quite neat Mamie said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘T want to live with_my mamma. ‘Grand- ma Curls’ beat me and didn’t give me thing to eat buta little sandwich and some coffee and milk. They told me mamma was bad, but I Knew ebetter I've got mamma now, and I'm | Soins to keep her.’ ee et A OM uD. left the trunk in the out to see about a in a restaurant ‘The air — —_——— —_— -—— - a ABOARD A RUNAWAY HANDCAR +—o—_-o—_@—__@—__0__@—__0_0__ 0 9 00-0 o_o __0 o_o Race R cM RE. AMD [ found a child in rags! very dirty-and for- | Streets. I worked for the board of | | myself and children. Her Trunk ri WOMAN Find Answer in P.-D. Waats. from France to England across _ the English channel. Who was sheP : DIAMOND TH USED TONGS _ Charles Lanzer Snatched Ear- ! | i | | | | | Charles Lanzer, Street, |for stealing a |from the Cowperthwait loan office, | Seventh, | ran ‘ly after noon | tered the pawnshop. | rings in Loan Office. CHASED THROUGH CROWDS. ARRESTED ON OLIVE STREET BY LIEUT. JOHNSON. _Lanzer Is Well. Dressed, and When Taken to the Four Courts Declined to Make Any Statement About Himself. After an exciting chase through the most crowded street in the city. during its most crowded period, a man, ®8upposed to was arrested on Olive between Seventh and Eighth streets, pair of diamond earrings at 719 Pine street. The arrest was made by Detective Elmer Williams, Lieut. Johnson and Patrolman | Flynn. Lanzer led the chase down Pine street to north to the alley, through which he ran. As he emerged on Olive street he into one of the officers. The theft was unique in its method. Short- Lanzer They chose a most auspicious time when Clerk Julius Yeager | Was at a restaurant across the street eat- ing lunch. Mr. Cowperthawalit was alone in the shop. The man who was with Lanzer said he wanted a crystal put on his watch. He re- /moved the watch from his vest pocket and | handed it to Cowperthwait who retired be- hind a counter to make the repairs. Cowperthwait had no sooner disappeared than Lanzer drew from under his coat a and another man en- | | pair of tongs 18 inches long. With these he | reached over the counter and into the show | window which was filled with valuable jew- o two her | When | he “finally brought it he refused to carry it | i that | **Daisy.”’ de- | | she knew her | parted, and she is now crying her eyes out | for at | Irene, | Louis not long ; had except the clothes on | t long ago, des |} avenue, elry. He closed the tongs on a pair of diamond earrings valued at $200. Had he remained in the store the theft might not have been discovered until later, but as soon as the diamonds hid been secured both men ran out into Pine street. The man who had left his cheap watch behind him ran west and Lanzer darted into the alley between Seventh and Eighth He fied north to Olive street, where he ran into the arms of Lieut. John- son of the Central district. Yeager, who had bees alarmed hy the cries of his employer, followed the fugitive. Lanzer was taken to the Four Courts. On his person were found letters signed ‘“‘vour brother, W. H. Lanzer, i97 Van bBu- ren street, Chicago,’’ and ‘‘your mother, A. Remington, Chicago.”’ The man was well dressed. He refused to make any statement or to divulge the identity of his companion. Lanzer left the tongs on the pawnshop. Lanzer seems to have a series hearts throughout the country, police believe he steals diamonds In order he may present them to the girls. He has a letter from his aint r, A. Remington, New York City, in he is urged to marry. She says: “Charlie, | want you to marry. Do marry Edna Watson. She is in love with you and is willing to marry you. She will have $5000 on her wedding day and $5000 a year later. Edna Watson lives at 1109 Lehigh street, Easton , Pa. Another letter is from Chicago, signed This young woman breathes earn- est devotion. She begs Charlie to come back to her and make up. She deciares that love would return after they the counter at of sweet- and the which him. m1 a letter from his mother, living in St. Leuis, is mentioned. Lanzer says he had a brother in working for the tran- livia’ on Washington between Twelfth and His name is Ji a girl named sit He somewhere EKighteenth streets. Lanzer. ROBBED A CAR CONDUCTOR company. | that | thieves Several thefts of | reported | Ford of 1104 Porter Mrs. | ‘other man i stable a iin be | Who Gets YOUR | | t ¢ . 7 s af e, =.) : , . ») | ‘ I. a .* = Rake-Off ? NURSE Th ARE ORGANIL St. Clair County Farmers the Victims. JULES JARVIS THE LATEST HOUN COUNTY. Many Valuable Horses Have Recently Been Stolen and St. Clair County Farmers Are Talking of Or- ganizing for Protection. thieves active in St. Clair Their invasions are of such fre- quency of late as to convince the farming element that professionals have banded themselves together for the purpose. Two horses were stolen Monday Horse County. are night from the barn lot of Jules Jarvis near Cen- | other a) terville. One was a dark bay, the | deep sorrel, each weighing about 1300 pounds at $300, the two valued let down and the The thieves rail fens BELIEVED GANG HIDES IN CAL-| ‘e to) | 00,000 SHUnt IN HIS ACCOUNTS Rumor of Defalcation of a Bank Officer, REPORT IN WALL STREET SAID TO BE A LEADING NEW YORK BANK. Officials Decline to Make a Statement at Present, but Promise to Publish Facts Later. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Shortly before the close of business in Wall street this after- noon there was a curren trumor that one of the employes of one of the leading banks ir the city had defaulted to a large amount. The vice-president of one of the largest banks, when seen and asked regarding the matter, said he had no statement to make at this time, but might make one shortly after 3 o'clock. lt was stated in Wall street that the de- falcation will reach a large amount, possi- ; , ; - e make their exit and replaced it after they | bly $000,000. had led out the horses. Their footprints were tracked in the soft dirt highway to the ‘rock road and there all tracé lost of them. Mr. Jarvis offers a reward of $0 for any in- formation that will lead to the apprehension and conviction of the men. There no longer exists a doubt among the farmers contiguous to Fast St. Louts a regularly organized band of horse is at work in St. Clair County. this character have been past few weeks. avenue, East St. lost a valuable animal last Niges The lock was broken off his stable anu the horse ridden awey. Joh nings, farmer of the nood, is out a valuable sorrel, and scared off two thieves from few since they were act entrance in the Louig, an- nights as the of forcing to ' premises. St. in | corralling St. | Four Men Boarded a Broadway Street | after I | other was for a/| I pawned | 'iflm and | destrians, any = | | baptee and Willie Haase of Webster | Groves Had a Down-Grade Ride They Will Remember. “T dare you to ride home with me on this said little Hattie Haase of Web- ster Groves to her brother Willie, being 10, was two years older than she. Willie, possessing the true boyhood spunk, “tock a dare’’ in his life. “If you'll help me pump the sandles I'll give you a ride home on it,’”” he said to hHiattle. So the children boarded the section gang's handecar and after a great effort gut handles working up and down and the started. It Was on a down grade and of its own speed, faster and faster, when when once set going. Hattie and Wohitil car ning. ‘Wow! cried little Hattie. hung on the handles, and as the through Wébster Groves the cit- the spectacle of two children being pumped up and dowu with energetic rhythm. They couldn't quit and the car Kept going faster. James Lucky, a negro with a lucky name. jumped aboard the car and up- plied his muscle brake. With this aid and an upgrade, the car finally stopped and the children took lv minutes off to get their lung pumps in working order agein r08T-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. RM Mis reeyesiass C ee Oe Wiskchkncecsi @0 Ww’ 4. “a 10 a. m. éivadewedsic&e 1 p. oe a Lae yy P chahibenccei® So they car shot izgens behela - % ee ear 8 er a4 ee or : aes. eae saie > - ‘ SS ‘ee PP. oem 5 Falla Sites? Aya: Rae 7 |for work of an excavation the earth gave way, | cipitating | severely who, | Car at Elm Street and Got Money, Watch and Chain. Car No. 1744 of the St. Louis Transit Co. was stopped by four men at Broadway and street Tuesday afternoon and, while three of them intimidated the conductor, the other went through his pockets and took his watch, chain and money. Although the street was crowded with pe- and many witnessed the daring robbery, the men made their escape. Motorman Lanny attempted to assist the conductor, but was unable to reach him be- fore the men had fled. HE FELL ONLY THREE FEET. John Bircher Precipitated Into thé Lohrum Quarry: f John Bircher went to the Lohrum quarry Carondelet Monday afternoon to apply and while standing at the edge pre- in feet. Was go to three he to distance of fall was short bruised and was forced City Hospital for treatment. EPISCOPAL Ct COUNCIL. him a Although his the ‘Distinguished Churchmen in Confer- lan | ithe st. sped past the trees like a streak of light- | interes Willie. “Let's hang | }on the handles and stop it, school | | | sionary the | wd ence at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 23.—The council the Episcopal Church was inaugurated here today. During the next three days some of the most dis guished men in the Episcopal Church in country will discuss matters of vital of THE WEATHER | INDICATIONS. FAIR AND AND COOLER. St. Lonis and viecinity—Patr night and Wednesday Missouri—Fair Tuesday nicht Wednesday; slightly cooler north portion Tuesday night Iivnols—Fair Tuesday night and Weduesday; slightly cooler north portion Tuesday night. Indiana—Fatr Wednesdays; possibly preceded by showers in north portion Tuesday afternoon of night; slightly cooler Tuesday night; brisk south to Borthwest winds. Kansas—Fair Tuesday pight and Wednesday; va riable wiads, and =) elfie mis- | ‘habitants. ne j and cooler Tuesday | Jarvis, who, by the way, represented | Clair County in the state Legislature 1897, is of the opinion that the band are the stolen horses somewhere County. On account of its canes to the general public and for reason that it has neither telegraphic telephonie communication, the county fers unusual protection. l“nless Mr. Jarvis receives some informa- tion concerning his horses before Tuesday is over, ably go in s Mr. Calhoun inac- nor of- of the animals. —_— —_— Se eel er HALF GLENCOE WORTH $405 Property Left by Murdered Mrs. Smith in St. Louis County Sold by Sheriff Kerth. half-interest of Glencoe, St. Louis County, with the exception of four lots, was sold at sheriff's sale in Clayton Monday afternoon, for $40. The was Alexander Kessler of Kirkwood. The property Mrs. Elizabeth search An undivided in the entire town purchaser the of the woman hermit of Glencoe, who was brutally murdered on tlre night of Sept. 13 last. It consisted ot ag lots and 20 acres of unplatted ground. On of the the cottage which Mrs, Smith “) years the murder There one other dwelling on the property, Mrs. Smith lett two children, a son and a daughter, who are her sole heirs. ‘I'he undivi ded half of the property soid by Sher- ify Werth Nltonday was the halt belonging (*haries Smith The daugrhts r. Wonward, has not yet asa de ere first Sheriff Kerth one ata aplece The twenty greund was wold for $10 The lots and the twent) offered all together Vhe $198 and was dun up to di, receiving the property only other bidder was Db « chester. ; Glencoe 18 a was part of estate Smith, In and in stood for committed one lots lived which was is only OT- up for sale by They went eat of unplatted prut Lime acres acres Were then bidding begwan at Alex. WNessler at that price the raytor of Man- villawe on the Missourl Pa railroad in the southern part of St Louis County. ft contains probably 100 There are a few stores and etation beside the dwelling housea, railway station was built there the property owners in the nelghborhorw theught a thri ving town would spring ) immediately. A town site was laid out anu the ground near the railway When the ub Glencoe twenty years ago bought a little ground and began market garde ning. She saved money, ard lot by lot secu red possession of almost thie entire town site The failure of the town to boom was what caus d the fall the value of the lots, which has resulted i half the town being for $408. Member : Williamson, Aicased from the state penitentiary at Jef- ferson City, was arrested Monday night at the Union ‘Station as he stepped from ‘an in- coming train. There ts nothing against Rowe, except that he has finished serving a term for hae te, * been a member of the famous Union Station gang of confidence moved to in eid alias Howard, \men who flourished three years ago. ante Ae ee: ~ - n ce Jen- i Centerville neighGor- | station Was divided ip, W. | Wednesday | dnesday j} avenue, his | the | in | the | |ing a a pusse of his neighbors will prob- x The man has not yet been arré@gted, but | will probably be apprehended before long. DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE Jchn Tansey Got a Large Dose of Car- bolic Acid Instead of the Whisky He Designed to Take. John Tansey, a potter of 1215 Tower Grove carbolic acid swallowed a dose of Tuesday under the drinking whisky. He in a precarious condition City Hospital. He is 64 years old. He was feeling ill Tuesday morning he arose, as he got no better the | dav advanced, he decided to take a big | drink of whisky. He walked to the mantel in | his room and drank from a bottle that ap- | peared to contain whisky. The liquid had | hardly touched his mouth, however, when | he realized his mistake. But the realization came too late to prevent him from swallow- | portion of the. poison. When he informed his friends what he had dene they summoned an ambulance and ordered that he be taken to the City Hospital. His fate depends upon the quan- | tity of the liquid he swallowed. is at the when ? and, as DIDN'T KNOW CRAPS LAYOUT Fceur Defendants 5 Disshareed on Testi- | mony of Special Officer Williams. Sid Herman, Walter Da- Bert Mason, Henry Baldwin and Dick | Maton appeared in the City Hall Police Court Tuesday morning to answer a charge of playing craps at Chestnut street, 5s The men were arrested with the Keeper -of the house in a Monday afternoon by Special ({(Ticers and Pasdernick. In the layout was con- fiscated as evidence in| court, “hHiow you know that this chuck-a-luck or faro layout,” asked Attor- | Gernez of Special Officer Williams. *‘*HRecause it that we have found in raids ot games,”’ answered the officer “You don’t ki er, but still you cases," surcasth ney the Pprossed, Witlhexs but that dice. The LAUGH WAS ON ATTORNEY MEIGS in Trial of Heary Alt, a Female Wit-. ness Spoke Sarcastically of His Physique. A. Alt of TZiO8S Allen avenue default in the City Hall a charge of disturbing the August, Edgar, Emma and Helen Schneider of 209 California avenue “He eame to collect a bill,” Schneider. @ handseme brunette a blue wallet with white dots ‘i told him that we were — now owing to sickness tn made all sorts ' ' Dick Robertson, VIS, ‘ *" nm 3 raid Williams £umMme offered raid a craps and was is not a ado hey rene mbles those Craps layout from the oth- detailed on gambling remarked the attor- | ow one are ally faldwin was nolle ‘red to appear as a was in the room, anybody playing discharged. case against lienr) ond he was ord: tle stated that he he had not seen defendants were was | Police pence or Hienry tried by court on said Kmma | attired in unable the to pay | ramily. of threats and said he. le of Station ‘Gang. —Robert | aula beat both August and Edgar. Ne had | just (é » gun and a knife in nis pocket. No, | did! not ace them, but | know they Were there. “Did he ap ear to be as large & man as i, asked the diminutive Attorney Meigs as he assumed the attitude of a gladiator with his chest protruding. Reino ge ae p= a well bullt man,” an- “Five dollars sand costs,” said the terre ee eee MADE ONE RAID IN CLEVER STYLE Policeman Churchill Digs- guised as a Workingman, SERGEANT M’FARLAND’S COUP BIG CRAP GAME ON NORTH SIDE BROKEN UP. “Sherlock Holmes” Tactics Which Proved That the Ordinary Police- man Can Enter a Game When He Is Ordered To. COOP oOo OO OSS FACTS OF THE GAME. .° © ©. © ». 7 afe ate fe ate afe ete ate ake . “° SOSCSCSCOOOH SOD o ° COP Peer er eee ooo oo > Seregt. McFarland and Policeman Church- ill of the Fifth District mgde one of the largest gambling raids of record in North St. Louis, early Tuesday morning. Their plans were carefully laid and skill- fully executed. Sergt. McFarland was ap- prised a few days ago of a craps game that was supposed to be “running wide open” in his precinct. Investigation disclosed the game, but it that three persons were employed as “‘look- outs” to give the signal in case a police- man happened along. The sergeant had an interesting conversa- tion with the proprietor of the saloon at 1700 North Fourteenth, but that worthy pro- homes he had never heard of such a thing 48 gambling around his premises. “| didn’t think so, either,’ remarked the sergeant dryly Then he aleatiai down Broadway and met Policeman C hurchill. said, -“Churchill,’”’ he known around here?” The bluecoat replied that his acquaint- ance was not extensive, and then the ser- geant requested him to go down and see the foreman of the foundry at Eleventh street and Cass avenue. “IT want you,” explained McFarland, ‘“‘to get a pair of jumpers, a blue shirt and a cap “are you very well resemble a real workingman. night, if it takes 10 hours to do it.’ Disguised as a Foundryman. his superior, and when he returned McFar- land went with him to the North Market Street Station, where Capt. O'Malley “sized up” the disguise. Then Churchill blacked his face so that ne was the image of a dust-begrimed la- ,0rer. It was nearly 8 o’clock when he had fin- ished his make-up. Alone he strolled to Reimler’s saloon, but there was no game in progress. It was after midnight before he impression that he was | ment -¢d visitor closely, ' cused | Market street station, “HOLLIGANISM” | isin heard the festive cry of “seven come elev- McFarland conce aled himself on the out- side while the ‘‘workingman” entered. The atter ordered a drink and generously treat- d the bartender. He heard men talking in the rear apart- and between hiccoughs asked what they were doing. ‘Playing craps,”’ was the reply; “wouldn't you like to win some*coin? The poor laborer agreed to try his luck ‘just once.’ There were a score or more of players around a table playing when the barkee ‘per stepped in and said: “Gentlemen, this is a particular friend cf mine, who wants to play a_ while.’ The dice were iaiened newcomer and he tossed a quarter on the board. Every one wanted to fade him. ‘Another quarter I'm right,”’ said the jJad- and before his ‘“‘shake’’ was fin- ished all kinds of money was flashed. At one time the “laboring man” o pened his eyes wide w hen he beheld $30 at stake. ‘That's more’n I make in three weeks,” he Just then one of the players made three ‘passes,’ or won three times, and was po- ite “4 conerean d that a round of drinks was ‘on him ‘Sergeant Arrived With Drawn Revolver. Sherlock Holmes observed all the players and at an opportune moment ex- himself, and, stepping outside the barroom, doffed his cap. Instantly Sertg. McFarland appeared, with re volver drawn. “Ge ntte men, arre st “Pat,”’ said Reimler, pointing to Churchill, ‘please don't arrest this man; he is a hard- inane fellow and has got a sick wife and baby at home. Churchill smiled, remarked and the crowd laughed. he said, “you are aH under and placing his hand on | Reimler’s shoulder, exhibited his badge and said: “Suppose friend.” The prisoners were you accompany your poor taken to the North where they gave their addresses as follows: Henry Pimms, 1409 Clinton street: John Lammering. 135 North Fifteenth street; Mack St. John, 2715 North Fifteenth street: John Wabhe, 1539 North Fourteenth street; Charles F. Obermark, 118 . Mont street; Edward Fohrmann, 196 Nort teenth street: Daniel Flaherty, 1919 Wright street: George Cook, TTI North Twelfth street; Charies Niedringhaus, 1462 North Fourteenth street; Jack Wilkes, 4406 Baston avenue; James Brooks, 1308 St. Ange ave- nue: Louis Reimler, 1700 North Fourteenth street Jack Wilkes, tn response to the sergeant’s question as to hia occupation, repiiedi “lam a professional gambler.” This was accordingly entered on the reee- Later the men were arraigned for in the Davton street police court. the request of the or epee the cases were continued to Oct ANISM” IN LONDON Reign of Ruffianism Has Revived Agt- tation in Favor of Use of the Whipping Post. 2.—The recent outbreaks in Londen have revived names and LtiNDON, Cet, of “Holliganism” the agitetion In favor of the restoration of ee the whipping post as a remedy for raenne- = police trates are striving to Pe a sg ‘mur- and lawleasnesa. The ‘derous revels tn the streets bukes and rigorous sentences 'erse of the criminal South London. evident! seoutsS e ee ee ee Pe eo : oe hb — was not wide open, ag the sergeant learned * and any other apparel that will make you “We're going to land this dice game to- Churchill «hastened to obey the orders of iately handed to the . pk aati Te aS aay, ital” a ite pe OO ial ten epatg Svs tee nn 5
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win ak EE RRS ea a RR AOR SE eo hae yt POA cee ane Se ee Patecnahis seas bicaie, iis Soni Y MOT pep I TTT IIE, ; . Yt Ne Bot ‘ emake the determination of a POS -DISPATCH —OCTOBER 23, 1900— , TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS _- = a cr: atta Ue te ‘att a COAL BARONS LUSE. NOTHING The Public Must Meet Cost Democratic Estimate on Con- of the Strike. ne ae alee ANTHRACITE A MONOPOLY WAGE INCREASE A SMALL THING AGAINST PROFITS ~— —— —-- ee) Of the 10 Per Cent Addition the Coal Worker, With Powder, Rent Store Bills, Will Be Fortunate if He Finds He Has Gained 6 Per Cent. and *. . > > 2° > . * + . ° > . > > Ne «,° *° *,° e,° *,° *,° *,° °° “+ °° o,° +,° ad o,° °° *,° / « STRIKE NOT CALLED OFF. x * — Oct, -Presi- ¢& notwithstanding con x has strike. AS their will- oe aa _ ‘ *° * ° —° > *e HAZLETON, Pa dent Mitchell, trary reports, calling off the all the ingness to pay If wages until April, the ecutive board will be sion to vote on ending the contest. ¢@ Indications are that the strike is @¢ drawing to a close. * Thomas Nicholls, President of Dis- 4 trict No. 1, of the. United Mine’ @ Workers, admitted that the x it would @ come in a few days A meet- ing of all national ¢ has tomor- ting of + the strike is near-and that 7 — Se *. +9 date tort * . “9 Sef no , os = ¢ 4 SOOl as ? . e * signify ) per cent operators > advance in eXx- se oa + * national ° called iv Ses- y + *,' % > “9 a end oP ep ae ke oS very the district and been called for and at this mee will however, will until . officers row, positive tuken, the coal a 10 per he -said, action probably be that all & guarantee April 1. @ “ . x oo & : Bo ae ae ate fo ae she ae Ge ae ate ae Be ho ee NEW YORK, proy ided, companies eent advance Oct. 23.—Millions of dollars Ope Lad ia great | district Re ny oe an —__~—. W bhainp cong was made district ex and Eleventh. Louisans in hove "rT we ifth « Thin le Vourte: Fifteenth | It will be observed given for the Tenth tricts. Democrats are hardy to claim victory although they do not concede them. a. 38. Solte. the Democratic candidate for Congress, in the Tenth district, was in St. Louis Tuesday. He says he deal of dissatisfaction all over the with the Republican administra- tion, and that this is most pronounced in German communities. The Republican majority in the district in 1896, when Dr. Bartholdt had no nent, was over 16,000, but in 1898, (ill made the Democratic race, maijoritv was cut to a This majority is Vandiver Benton that no and Eleventh not sufficiently in these districts, little the coal result of the following will be reaped. by their allies as the the price of anthracite great strike. The increase in the coal increase in wages miners is insignificant by the side of the ad Ye ditional price that the consumer will have to pay. The benefit will not be reaped by the retailer, but by who handle the before it reaches him. those coal The railroad charges its subordinate con-ic cern an excessive price fer transportation Bituminous coal, which is more to handle, is hauled to tidewater ern Pennsylvania er than anthracite is eastern Pennsylivania. branch of a company to from west- from irom branen rates carried Sales another wholesale the inside, sliding now them one simple for those on and the miners who most desired the scale, after striking 13 vears ago, are clamoring for a system that will give a chance to Know where they stand. Assuming that the operators granted a net increase of 10 per ihe line, on the figures given the would get $2,500,000 more each year. The in- not, however, affert all, have all thus far a substantial drawback on the clause. The prevailing rate at which powder has been sold to miners in a large portion of the anthra: ld has been $2.75 a keg The how duce the price to $1.50 a ke # but to take from the 10 per cent increase in wages $1.25 fur each keg of powder the miner may have to use. AS a result, so far as the miner is concerned, the. real increase, powder aside, would be 5 or 6 per Cent and the estimate of the increased expense to the operators is excessive, making their additiona! profits appear smatier than they will actually be. The powder question needs exvianation: A powder company sends a stock to a convenient spot “near the slope or shaft of the colliery, with @ man in charge to deliver it to the miners: as they require it. The operator pays at© the close of the month for what has been used at the rate of §& cents to $1 a keg, deduc ting $2.75 a keg from the wages of the men. which are gen- eral jv paid monthly, and about a month afte, they are due, despite a state law re- quiring semi-monthly payments. In other words, the operators need very little actual cash to pay out to their men, their greatest expense being for supplies. an Some instances they have been lucky enough to have considerable cities spr ‘ing up on the arid ground above their mines: then they form land companies and credit profits to other soureces—cosal being but one item in great commercial enterprises. There is but one anthracite coal fie id, and its area is limited. There are many bitu- minous fields scattered ove the (United States, with keen competi ition in selling the product. While the anthracite prices fluc- fuate. the reason for the changes is hard to discover. The bituminous prices vary as operators force their coal upon the market, getting what they can for it. A great portion of the: worid gets along witbout anthracite, w hie h is distinctively a luxury. The operators have combined to keep up the prices, mai: itaining the profit at each step and not being Satistied now with what they had in the naet. Some idea of the advantages reaped by operators from the increase may be ob- tained from the result of the work recently done by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.. which controls the collieries in the Panther Creek district. The strikers have thus.-far failed in thef efforts to close the Panther Creek mines, where 4200 men have been kent at work. In fhe month of September, 126.000 tons ef ex al were pro- dliced there, and in the first half of Octo- ber 90,000 tonsa. Of these 210,000 tons, about one-half was sold under contracts al- ready made and presumably at a good rate The rest was disposed of in the open mar- ket at an increase of fro m $l to $2 a ton above the contrnet price The miners there have been promised a 10 per cent inerense dating Oct. 1, with such other concessions as the strikers may eventu: my f obtain. | All the operators who had Sup} ilies on hand increased the prices when the strike began, taking advantage of pe aiactive shortage if they persisted in ‘fu ina to grant the demands of the men or refused to meet them half wav. The operators have lost no chance to Squeeze the public but they have not concluded their work. NN Brakeman Deownd to Pieces. @pecial to the Post*Dispatech MATTOON, Ill, Oct. 23. "aged 38. a brakeman on tral, Peoria, division, Newton last pleces. He was unmarried was in Bellefontaine. ©. ee very cent all along employes and arranged powder crease dves the companies ite fiy COMpa4nies Propose Lo re- John C. Hale. the Hiinots Cen- fell from a train near his and home Le I A et, ata a Railroad Pass Question.—A meeting of the executive officérs of raiirend syx- tems is in fession Tuesday at the Southern Hotel, to reach an agreement upon (ne tion of issuing passes. More than a score of railroad presidents and general moana- gers are in attendance, The +a ‘etlug beran at 10:3) o'clock } lcsS- Suspected of Larceny.—Detectives Jiarringion and Schmidt arrested ‘Thomas Kelly, William flartin, allas Harney, and Dennis Have Monday night at Seventh nnd Market streets, all of whom are suspected of having committed larceny. 70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ok Lasative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al drug i vyefund the mioury {f 1 falls to cure. EK. W. ogling eas Prive 25 cents, to the \¢é cumbersome | and West Virginia cheap-| > . nave a north- , |} teemen mous, ‘of his opponents were present. |port Hencken was a colored man. evening and was ground to | leaders carry the the Democratic that Bolte can cing an aggressive campaign. Eleventh district, the - factional the Democrats early in nomination of two delay in beginning the campaign, to the belief that Democratic success is atrick O'Malley, the Demo- is making an active can- being given * leaders. oT . Re pub idens will, the Democratic claim in trict. Privately, they admit that they fight on their hands, but they do a moment admit the possibility of of course, dispute the Twelfth dis- not for defeat. They will claims in the and probably if these districts go by no such majorities as them in this estimate. also dispute Fifth and Fifteenth districts, in the Fourth. They say that Democratic it will be are claimed for Taking this estimate as a basis of calcula- tion it gives the state to Dockery and balance ofthe Lbemocratic state ticket majority of stightiy over 30,000. eonservative estimate of many leaders, his majority b0.000, "These, however, are on enthusiasm, rather than judgment. The Republicans dispute the claim that Dockery will be elected at all, but they give will be probably based out no estimates on what, they expect Flo- | ry'S majority to be. The social Democrats known quantity in this have a state ticket, but Rev. W. W. Hopkins will be the speaker at a public meeting under the auspices of | the St. Louis Sing'e Tax League day evening, at 8 o'clock, at Reform Head- quarters Hall, 312 North Twelfth street, subject, “Political Eeonomy.’’ There will also be instrumental spersed with short bers. ape oy wpa the Republican county central committee of St. Coulis County is unan- | imous in its support of Edmund C. Henck- | en, the party nominee for sheriff. In fact, however, it is still spiit into two factions, the “ringsters’’ being against Hencken and the “antl-ringsters'* for him. In the committee meeting Monday ernoon a vigorous effort was made by the “anti-ringsters’’ to whip all the commit- | into line for the shrievalty candi- | else force them out of the com- | furnish the campaign. talks by aft- | date or | mittee. The effort failed.. An attempt to get all the committeemen to sign a_e statement | declaring the support of Hencken unani- | failed. Several refused to sign. It was then moved to take a viva voce | vote on the question. No opposition made to this, but whe n the vote was about to be taken, all the “‘ring’’ men left the | room. Of course, the vote to support | Hencken was then unanimous. since none | | The only committeeman avowedly to bolt | the committee in its determination to sup- Olmstead | Armstrong. | The plan to try and force the anti- | Hencken committeemen to resign WAS | given up soon after the committee met. | The Hencken men found out that their oppanentS were not going to be forced | and decided it was best not to trv at all mine? than try and not succeed. _ intisetlbiats There will be no candidate for Congress: for the Middle-of-the-Road Populists in the | Twenty-first [Illinois district to vote for at | he approaching election. John Pierce. the candidate of the party withdrew his name Monday afternoon just before the close of office hours at Sprinefield. As Monday was the last day for the filing of nominations no other candidate can be substituted for him. The withdrawal] of Pierce will cause sur- prise. It Was regarded as certain that he would remain a candidate He was recéntiv successtul in a contest with John C. Harder of East St. Louis, who claimed to have the best right to the nomination, court, composed of county judges, i met at East St. Louis, decided that Pierce had been nominated regularly and Harder had not, Pierce had been nominated by peti- tion and Harder by a convention which met at Sparta The judges decided that the party was not entitled to make convention nominations because it had not polled a surf- ficiently large vote at the last preceding election. The withdrawal of Pierce is considered to be good thing for Fred J. Kern. the Democratic candidate for Congress. Mr. Pierce withdraws in favor of Mr. Kern, and MOLES WARTS Cloud the complexion and destroy the beauty of the whole face They are speedily and permanently removed by my new painless method, which leaves no trace of their former existence. Full in- formation and book on the skin. scalp, complexion, free. Call or write. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 306 b MERMOD-JACCARD BIILD.NG, ST, LOUIS, all this week of Colorosis-- oe soe anaatiet one-bettle restores whiect 12. DISTRICTS on the | and | It claims every this | James | figures are | dis- | finds | Oppo- | when M. | the | sufficient to | from | dis- | -y do not concede defeat, and | the | candi- | not | enthusiastic | the Democratic | LGGI,UL ceptional. sortments are still complete. 75¢ Black Taffetas, 21-inch. .6%e¢ $1.00 Black Satin Travers. .65¢ $1.00 Taffetas Brilliant......@0e $1.09 Peau de Soie.......... 400 $1.25 Chene Taffetas. ......70€ $1.00 Black Satin Lumineux. #Se $1.00 Black Satin Marveil- lEUX. eee cece eee 78e $1.00 Peau de Soie Travers... 50€ $1.25 Black Satin Marvefl- : leux S85e $1.50 Taffetas Ombre .... _. Sde Six Colorings. $1.25 Black Peau de Soie.. . .88e $1.75 Taffetas Rave Cannele. Ye Heliotrope, Silver Gray, Citron. $1.50 Regence Raye..-......99€ $1.75 Poult de Sole....-.... 9GS¢ Pastel Shades. $1.35 Faille Poplin. ... Street and Evening Shades. $1.50 Black Pailette de Ne ies aaa 00 $2.00 Drap de Lama, S1. 00 and $1.2 23 eet fF © @ * . $1.00 WA [4b ih’ DRY GOODS COM PARY. Silk Selling Extraordinary. We repeat again the original prices and our own sale prices for our Great Silk Sale. Two days’ selling convince us that the prices met with approva}; and we ourselves know that the qualities are ex- Those who could not receive attention, on account of the crowd, Monday and Tuesday, should try again; the as- The last shipment has arrived, and we cannot hope to have such values again in years. KF S KENNARD’S RGAINS CARPET S-GURTAINS-RUGS $1.75 Imported Louisine, New Mohair. Fo 5 oe $2.00 Peau de Soie Raye..$1.15 $1.75 Black Taffetas...... $1.25 36 inches wide. $2.00 Black Fancy Satin Sthine.. oi eds neds bev eice SES Imported. $1.75 Satin Regence...... $1.25 Gray, Lilac, Pink, Turquoise. $2.25 Black Fancies— $1.25 and $1.35 Eight different designs. $2.00 Black Fancies.....- $1.39 $2.50 Satin Royal......... $1.00 $2.75 Peau de Gant ...... $1.00 In stylish light and dark colors. $3.00 Satin Supreme...... $2.00 $3.50 Peau de Soie Deesse $2.00 Tan, Gray, Reseda, Old Rose. $4.00 Black Peau de Soie. . $2.00 Pure dye, 27 inches wide. Children’s Vestee Suits. Of Cheviot, ings of Gray and Brown; rough and smooth Serges, Olive in all the new shad- also the | by a, This is a} Democratic | although bets have been made that | 45,000 and his plurality | un- | They | no electoral ticket. Wednes- | and vocal music inter- | leading mem- | Was | 'end of the campaign by the but the high | “}Upton of Bolivar, pulrand senhenietens {ae8"haie to natura Brown, Wine, Military and Navy Blue; $5.00 to $9.00. Children’s Russian Blouse Overcoats. Gray Mixed Irish Frieze, Velvet Collar to match and Belt of the same material; sizes 3 to 8 years; with $6.50. ers, Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, High-Class Clothing For Youths, Boys and Children.’ In this Department we make a specialty of Fine Goods. Everything that is new, stylish and up-to-date is rep- resented in our stock at moderate prices. Boys’ and Children’s Furnishings. Night Shirts, Pajamas, Full Dress Shirts, Shirt Waists, Sweat- We also have all the popular styles in Boys’ Hats and Caps. Lay neti Bring ORY COODS COMPANY. Children’s Sailor Suits. Rough and Smooth Serges, Navy Blue, trimmed with Black and Red Soutache Braid and Silk Em- broidered Shield Front; to 10 years; sizes 3 $6.50. Boys’ Overcoats. Of Cheviot, in Fancy Gray and Brown Mixtures, best of linings, faultlessly tailored, perfect fit- ting; sizes 7 to 10 years; $5.00. Etc. night he gave out a statement ad- Monday would have voted for him | vising all who to vote for Mr. Kern. Mr. Pierce lives in West romero ws “g! a miner and enjoys the respec hi lows. At the last special elec ton for sherifi, he was « candidate and polled y wureriatna] ly large vote. | Jeffers on ym } ; The campaign committe e of the Club will provide itself with a stereoptic: of long range for use in the meetings during the last week of the campaign. It is the li- tention to throw cartoons of Mayor Zie pac hein and other city officials and texts fru the speeches of Democratic orators on the screen for the entertainment and instruc: | tion of the audiences. first of the meetings planned for the tepublican city night at Uh The was held Monday Uh ive, and notwithstanding the chilii- the evening air a fair crowd Was present. Hiram Lloyd called the meetings to order and Nathan Frank presided. Judaes Klein and Withrew; John H. Pohiman, | ¥ Henry _Lioyd, Louis Alt, Bugene McQ! iil! Tir Sam D. Hodgdon, Dr. John R. Hume ane I". T Allain. colored, of Louisiana, were ine speakers. ¢ on imitte © Mavor James A. Reed was the attrac ti offered by the Democrats at West End Colt- seum Monday night. Reed is known 238 @ snellbinder among the Democrats of Si Louis, and a good- sized ai 1dience turne dad out to hear him. The meeting was in the inte: est of James J. Butler, candidate for Con- gress in the Twelfth district, and the e'ty ticket. Butler and Joseph W. Folk, candi- date for circuit attorney, made speeche... .\ feature of the meeting was the fact th: ut RR. Hi. Kern. who was the candidate for Cor in the district in 1895 and IS9%8, pre- Iliawley of Galveston, J. B. Mo., and Capt. Lee Hall the Thirty-third regiment, were Lhe spea ke rs at the noonday meeting of the Commercial Sound Mone y ¢ Club 3 Tuesday re, ee ee THREE ORISCOLLS MARRIED Cne Couple Bote the Name and a Sec- ond Bride-Elect Answered to the Same. The name ‘Driscoll’ figured prominently iin the marriage license Tuesday morning. Among the earl) for official permission to wed were John Dris- coll, 2319 South Tenth street, and Miss D. Eligabeth Driscoli, 2835 Cherokee street Driscoll is a policeman. Both stated that they were not relatives A eo minutes later a license by Alphonsus Sharkey, 2728 Howard street, heed ise Anna Driscoll, 3147A Sheridan av- enue. Sharkey and Miss Driscoll said they were not in any way connected with the preceding couple. & ongressmin ior records applicants ortice was obdiained | TWO COUPLES AT ONCE ‘UNIQUE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED | IN EAST ST. LOUIS. eee 6 = Se ee ‘THREE FROM THE SAME HOME Groom, One Bride and the Cele- brant Are Brothers and Sister, While One Groom Is Editor Preuss. One There ordinary, ; St Si Louis WAS a wedding, out ot Church in morning, inasmuch as couple, the bride of and the celebrant of mass Were and sister. The principals were and Miss Elizabeth Welte and Arthur Preuss and Miss Pauline Beuckmann: th attendants respectively, Frank KBeuckmann and Miss Mamie Pieper; Anton Preuss and (vuithues, remonuy Was celebrated at! mass ard ae church was ¢ filled with riehas ot the Rev. CC. Ko ve officiated tie Was assisted by Rev. F. beuckmann of Shawneetown, celebrant; Father Francis, O. F. M., dea- eon; Father Joseph Liebelei, subdeacon, and Father Christ Goelz. master of cere- monies. William double llenry's ; lesday the groom of the @ther brothers one William Beuckmann high mfortabiy bridal party Beuckmann, one of the grooms is a mail lerk in the East St. Louis post- and his bride an attractive young society woman of Shawneetown. Arthur Preuss, the other groom, is as- sociate editcr of the Amerika and editor of the. St. Louis Review. His bride, Liss Maimine Beuckmann, is a popular East Bi Louis girl. A large crowd of per mtor the church tulls ceremony and impatiently coming’ of the bridal party The couples were drive mn immediately al! er the ceremony to the homie of Mrs The resa Beuckmann, 807 St. Louis avenue where a breaktast and reception were heia to 1%) guests, personal friends of the part) Mr. Preuss and bride left Tuesday after noon for Chicago, where they Will spen« a week of their honeymoon Bitten by a Dog.—Joseph Leahy, 4 vears of age, was bitten. in the wjop. iip and over the fight «ye Dy +: dog belonging ot Johu Hughes. Be ti visicn street, while the boy Ws Dinying near his parents: home, 234 O' Fatior, | Street. Dr. Temm of 1921 Biddle street sat the wound would not result sertously. sons congregated in an hour befere ti awaited th Ne a the | Eust | ee Axminster Carpets Chest quality)....$1.22, Reduced from $1.75 Ex. Velvet Carpets Ca large selection), 80c, Reduced from $1.15 Best Brussels Carpets Csee these)... Irish Point Lace Curtains. 60 Pcs. Tapestry Furniture Covering. 2500 pair received so late that we will i Inu assorted colorings; from \% to former prices. 1 Lot 50c | sell at a sacrifice. $5. OO, worth $7.59. $7. 50, worth $11.00. $10.00, worth $15.00. Positively the bes: values ever shown, 1 Lot $1.00 yd. 1 Lot 75c RUGS. Axminster Rugs—beautiful styles (Room sizes).... Axminster Rugs—woven in one piece (size 9x12) Brussels Rugs—Oriental designs (Room sizes) --.. Best Brussels Rugs—superior quality (Room sizes). Good Velvet Rugs—see these (Room sizes)......--. Wilton Rugs—Oriental Antiques (9 ft. x 12 ft.)... 1500 Moquette Rugs—new styles (27 in. x 64 in. ). 1250 Moquette Rugs—new styles (3 ft. x 6 ft.).... CURTAINS. Tapestry, Table 6-4, 8-4, Our entire retail stock, .62:c, Reduced from 95c —(Other Grades Same Proportion)— Covers. 10-4, 12-4, including Velour and Chenille. 25% From Former Prices, UGS. -» £17.50; - $24.00; -- $13.75; . $17.25: . $18.50; -- $30.00; $1.75; $2.75; worth worth worth worth worth worth worth worth $25.00 $35.00 $16.50 $22.50 $24.00 $45.00 $3.00 £4.00 ga We offer-our Entire Stock of Oriental Rugs, the largest and most beautiful ever shown in St. Louis, at a Special Discount on Every Rug and Carpet! Buyers will find a large and complete variety of all best and most popular grades at prices which will certainly be satisfactory to them. ~ ‘ nee » eh es . io 'y . ae “ 2b 4 i. wT « ve , 7’ +. ‘ > - . :" - 2 , , cufet affair, on Monday, Nev. 6, without at Where er. it rains “endants and with few guests ; it reigns su e Mr. Cuendet will probably take his bride io Eurepe on their wedding trip. tS as ik ROO 5 th ea ER Sag SIO gs sSig OSE OS pn sexe 4%
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 23, 1900. ROOSEVELT IN| B He ISN) TOMORROW, WEDNESDA Recovers Good Humor After Yesterday’s Troubles. H000 HEAR BRYAN ~ TN WASHINGTON Address Made on Imperialism and Civil Service. BLEW OPEN FIVE. STEEL SAFE DOORS The Bronaugh Bank Looters Worked Like Trojans, Three Great Linen Values. 80 pieces Bleached Huck Toweling, 18 inches wide, woven horder— A Wednesday Base- ment Bargain at 6i¢ we 3o pieces Heavy Cream Table Dam- ask—72 inches wide, mind you— splendid patterns— A Wednesday Base- ment Bargain at 25¢ vane 40 pieces Bleached Linen Damask, 64 inches wide and floral patterns— A Wednesday Base- ment Bargain at JI4¢ antes Flannelettes Very Cheap. 90 pieces tuedium light styles of Eng: Ish Flanuelettes, stridtly 10c qual- ity--A Wednesday Base- 5 meat Bargain at ¢g Yard s Skirt Patterns. Specially for Wednesday Basement - selling—- 100 dozens Ladies’ full size Domet Flannel Shell Embroid- ered Border Skirt Patterns— A Wednesday Basement Bargain, and a great one, too, at I 5 g Each —A thousand boxes of Soap Jas. S. Kick & Co.'s Fine Toilet Soap, five kinds, worth 30c box of 3 cakes— Ladies’ Embroideries. CHARGE AFTER CHARGE FIRED BEGINS A TOUR OF MARYLAND| WARNING TO INTERRUPTERS | 7 /aderwear. Andther hte chipset hades Embroideries that we sold sc many BLEW ONE DOOR THAT HAD NOT EARLY MORNING SPRBECHES AT|says HE’LL DRIVE THEM AWAY of a few weeks ago, and these will WITH PLAIN TALE go at half regular prices and less. KE | ND | , wish as many of our customers as — | ALEXANDRIA A MANASSAS. yossible to benefit by the offer. | Ve therefore put on sale Wednes- ‘4c day in basement no less than 100 .5e¢ -Te ..9e A Wednesday is is suc} ¢ argain \ This is such a great bargain that we Basement Bargain 8-cent Eimbroideries for. 10-cent Embroideries 15-cent Embroideries 20-cent I;:mbroideries Blankets. Seventy-five pairs only of Blankets that are—mind yvou—full 11-4 size, with shell embroidered edge and 1 light tan color enly— A Wednesday Q5 g Pair Basement Bargain at Comforts. Only 200 of them-—large size rebe calico covering— O9¢: } 74cn A Wednesday Basement Bargain at e Feather Pillows. 500 of them, size 18x36—each Pil- low contains three pounds feathers and has the best feather-proof tick covering — 3h inet A Wednesday Men’s Shirts. Composition B Oo k Ss and School Note Books. Good paper, big and thick, regu- larlv 5c each— dozen (1200 garments) of Ladies’ Egyptian Winter Weight Ribbed Underwear Vests and ~ Pants. They're ‘“‘seconds” of a 35-cent quality—A Wednes- 9 : day Sasement Bargain, G ex ’ As They Worked to Get at the Money a All Points the Candidate Is Re- Their Watchers Were Fightiig a | ceived With Plaudits From the Battle in the Dense Dark- Large Crowds. ness With Citizens. The Governor Was Sorely Nagged by Auditors at Severa] Points Monday and Lost His Temper. A Wednesday Basement Bargain School Pencil Tablets—** Thick Pencil . Tablets, good qual- ity ruled paper—regular price 5c each—A Wednesday 3 ¢ Basement Bargain 2 g AshorPin Trays Enameled Metal Butterfly Ash or Pin Trays—regular price lic each— A Wednesday Basement Bargain 9 ¢g Trunks -- Enameled Metal Covered Trunks, sizes 30 and 32 inches—regular price $3.65 cach— $2. 50 Oct. 23.—Despite the serious strain of the numerous speeches made yesterday Gov. Roosevelt found his throat in excellent condition this et WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Hon. William KINGSTON, N. Y., |J. Bryan spent an hour and a quarter at ‘the national capital today. His train ar- adjustors who today examined the wrecked | rived over the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad vault and safe in Charles Brubaker's bank, | from West Virginia at 7:55 o'clock this | looted by burglars last Thursday night. are | morning, an hour late. About 1000 people amazed at the evidence of the porsistency | were awaiting him at the depot. A force of with which the robbers worked to gain ac- } three score policemen and detectives were From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. BRONAUGH, Mo., Oct. 23.—-Insurance Umbrellas, Two for the Price of One. 1900 Ladies’ Twilled Gloria Um- »breilas, with good steel rod and substantial scorched Congo natural ( stick handles, ali strongly made. These umbrellas are worth in the regular when he arose. He was inclined to augh | | over the numerous interruptions yesterday. Relating to the one made in front of the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening in this city | he was told by Capt. Joseph Dickey that) the element that created the disturbance | | o—+-—+—-0— +40 6 --0---6 0» >-_ 9 9-0 _0—_ 6 —_ © - 4 4 0--@ 0-9. was composed of leungers and foreigners. He laughed and said: “Well, if they tn- sist on answers and won't let the meetings | / go on in an orderly manner I'll drive then away by talk that they can understand. He was assured that the country through which he was going would not produce the same kind of disorder. lt was ¥ o'clock when the train pulled out of the station and start- ed up the Catskill Mountains. The trip for the day covers 276 miles and requlres run- ning on three different railroads. West Hurley was the first stop of the day, and an enthusiastic though small crowd greeted Gov. Roosevelt. He said: It seems to me that in this campaign the issue is whether or not the people of the United States have the guvod sense to understand what not to do, tn other words, whether we Wi dv or do not know any’ existing evil would de aggravated by Bryanism and existing good wiped out by !t. There will always | way 703 cents each. We shall put them on sale Wednesday ” bgws or 2 for (s¢ in our basement ? WALL OF VAULT, e . = —_— Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Woven Border-—-size ure | HWemmed and 24 inches, mind you, and all linen—some a little soiled trom handling or display; others with very slight imperfections—maybe Boys’ Stockings. 75 dozen Boys’ Black Heavy- Weight be difficulties to face; always things to make better, but no man quaiified to exer- Cise in the wisest way the duties of Amer!- can citizenship will belleve that evil can be best wiped out by smashing the evi: and the good predominates. Time Lock . oe DooR =" ROOSEVELT’S WRATH. The Governor Loses His Temper Be- : cause of Interruptions. NEW YORK, Oct. Roosevelt’s tour yesterday are causing much comment. The governor lost his temper when interrupted by his auditors. ) The first trouble came at Newburg when a man in the crowd said, in a low tone of Basement Bargain at A Wednesday Another big lot ef 160 dozen of ET eae veiliveigcel —Joinuted Dolls, Bis a thread dropped here or there, or School Stockings—ribbed and seam- Dolls tees wool ada ( P ‘B re-enforced— A Wednesday Basement Bar- ment Bargain at Besoment Satna ga Try a Pair of Our Victoria Kid Gloves—The Best Dollar Glove in America @a Basement Bargain i those fine Unlaundered Shirts, good an almos 11 rceepti . sli nds, ~ D0) eat ‘ot aa oe ae aa Hee less—just right for school wear— dresses—regular price 25c each— 9 A Wednesday 3 5 Geach A Wednesday Base- ] 5 se A Wednesday ] 2 gain Oe... 2 ech eae re Hours of Sale—10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., 2:30 to 5 p. m. grippe which left me very weak, so that } was unable to perform my duties. Several! of mv friends advised me to build up on holler after election. They have added to | | my amusement tonight.” | gesticulating and pointing at the sky. To ; , 9 | A voice: “I feel sorry for you, Teddy. |my surprise there were two suns. in the | was kept. It was necessary for them to blow open tain order. As the train pulled in, amid —- five steel doors, three of which had com- bination locks. To do this required no less than ten separate explosions. Ten times the robbers bored holes through thick steel. Ten times they insert- ed charges of nitro-glycerine, lit the fuse and stood aside until a dull boom was heard, tragments of steel flew forth and the hard metal was twisted and torn. Nearly half an hour’s time was required; in reaching the money. Most of this time a battle was going on outside between the bandits left on guard and four armed citi- zens. In the dense darkness the two parties fired at each other, aiming where the pistol flashes were seen, while inside the bank the safecrackers pursued their tedious task. Five charges were touched off in the outer door of the vault before its combination lock yielded. An inner door was not locked, but the cracksmen supposed it was, so they blew it owen. At the rear end of the vault sat a huge tafe. The thick outer doors were secured - | a combination lock. With two charges of the explosive one of these heavy doors was blown off its hinges and fell crashing ainst the steel lining of the vault. ext was a single door, fastened with a key. One blast blew open this door. The burglars were now near their goal. in the suffocating siick» they worked swiftly, | boring two holes through the last steel door that opened into the strong box. A time lock secured this door. Two blasts blew it completely off and tore to frag- ments much of the paper money and vaiu- able papers inside. The burglars, ~ ag | $1626, Vv got away, leaving Town Marshal iiliam M. Moren dying on the porch of his hotel across the) street, shot Jown as he stepped out with his riot gun tn his hands, before he could fire a shot. Moren lost his life through reckless are sty. When Banker Brubaker left in is keeping the riot gun a plan of action in case an attempt at bank burglary was discussed. One of the upstairs windows in Moren’s | /the young man and driving many to seek hotel is directly opposite a window of the bank building, which in turn is directly op- — the door of the vault. By firing from he upstairs window Moren could hardly have missed a& man working at the vauit, Only 75 feet away. He knew the range and could have hit his man even in the dark. But Moren, his neighbors say, had more courage than discretion, and, instead otf firing from the shelter of his window, hoa rushed outdoors to his doom. Moren was buried Woodmen. He was 44 years old. JEWEL THIEF CAUGHT. rested in Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.,° Oct. %3.—Detectives Mather, who is accused by several whole- sale jewelers and diamond merchants of | ewels val- | at Alexandria, Va. The statement had been ather was | New York City of the theft of mee 4% oat less Dan 5,000, oiling by the name of J. C. Moore Bound for Australia. He came Give Tiere 7. ee ene ee eee |; ment under a republic. jan pended and he can fill the offices with his friends and is extended by the President when he devised cheers of the waiting crowd, ex-Judge Will- iam M. Springer, former chairman of the House committee on ways and means, an old colleague and warm friend of the Dem- ocratic candidate, stepped to Mr. Bryan's private car at the rear of the train and wel- comed him. The two then passed down through the depot followed by a large and enthusiastic crowd, and gradually worked their way to the entrance. Here an auto- mobiie was in waiting, and they were taken to the residence of Judge Springer, oppo- |site the Capitol,where Mr. Bryan had break- | fast. Col, Isaac Hill, Democratic ‘‘whip’’’ of the House of Representatives, was the only other guest. A few minutes before 9 o’clockk Mr. Bryan was driven to the Baltimore & Ohio depot, where he made a brief speech. He spoke of imperialism and civil service. «About 6000 people were massed about the depot. Mr. Bryan said: “Oceasionally I hear it suggested that persons engaged in the civil service who are spond to imperialism will vote the Republican ticket for fear of losing their positions with the government. Certainly there are not many who would prefer gov- ernment employment under an empire to whatever risk might attend their employ- lI am not much cf service which is su- president is inaugurated admirer of civil when a is about to retire, in order that he may protect his friends in office. 1 believe that a system of civil service might be wherein appointments would be made upon merit and wherein the ap- pointees would hold for a axed term and not be dependent upon the will of an ap- pointing officer. The industrial despotism now inaugurated by the Republican party is closing the door of opportunity against government employment who, under bet- ter conditions, would be employed in pro- ducing idustries."’ ; Mr. Bryan closed with the statement that it was not his highest ambition to be Presi- dent, “but to make this government s0 good that to be a private citizen in this re- public will be a greater honor than to be a king in any other nation.” Sunday by the Modern Begins the Tour of Maryland. A) delegation from the Maryland state central committee met Mr. Bryan here and Wanted in New York, He Was Ar-. | train of three cars for Rockville, where he made the first of a series of speeches in & have arrested in a downtown hotel C. F | tour of Maryland towns. at e« few minutes after 9 he left ina special Before reaching Washington the train on which Mr. Bryan came in made a brief stop made in advance that Mr. Bryan would make a brief speech in that town, and a large number of people had congregated at the railroad yards to greet him. They re- ceived him with vociferous cheers, but no time was — for a speech. Mr. Bryan had only time to say that he felt compli- mented to have so many people come out to greet him so early in the morning. He felt, he said, sure of Virginia's support, and from what he had seen of other states re- cently he felt justified in asserting that Virginia would have plenty of company on “The 3 — © only other stop made in Virginia af- ter pers was at Maneeus. That point was reached at a very early hour. The stop was only for a moment Mr. Bryan did crowd at the station. Peruna, and I found it by tonic and invigorator I had ever used. In two weeks I was strong and well. and if ever I am exposed to unusual hardship in- cident with my duties at fires, Il dose or two of Peruna and find that it ke ps me in good health. “CHARLES PETERSON.” ¢ o—_— @-— #0 -#—@ --o—- — 6-4 66 -- 9 —_0—_@—_0—_0_0—_0-_ 6 —_0—_0—_0-_0—_0-—_9- LIEUT. CHAS. PETERSON. | | : os —@—_ o_o — @ 0 > 0408 The above is only one of fifty thou- sand letters we have on file attesting the merits of Peruna. There are a great multitude of people in all parts of the land who have entirely lost their health as a result of la grippe; who have recovered from an attack, but find themselves with weakened nerves, deranged digestion, and with but very little of their former powers. ‘ There is no disease knowh to man that leaves the system in such/an outrageous and exasperating condition/as la grippe. For this class of sufferérs, Peruna is a specific. Peruna should be taken according to directions and in a few weeks the sufferer will be entirely restored to his accustomed health. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- lumbus, O., for a free copy of “Facts and wes ° i far the finest | | ! '‘Brvan, Bryan, Bryan. ) take a | 4 Agvinaldo? “Go right on, gentlemen; with an element in your midst like that those people natural- ly object to decent government. (Cries of | al } | | “Suppose you give a cheer for Croker, As Roosevelt finished he was greeted with | a mingling of cheers and hisses, and hur | rahs for Bryan and hurrahs for Roosevelt. | THE COUNT CLAIMS HE CAN FLY) | Von Zeppelin Says His Airship Is Thoroughly Under Control, but Others Are Not So Sanguine. FRIEDERICKSHAFEN, Oct. 23.—Count Von Zeppelin ts satisfied with the perform- ance of his airship. He says it has been proved that it was absolutely under the | control of the steering apparatus. This | apparatus, however, was not in most per- | fect order on the first ascent. One of they two rudders below the machine at the | stern would not work freely. Thus instead | of moving parallel with each other, the rudders frequently formed an angle. This | defect hampered Count Von Zeppelin very | i ; | much indeed. | for | the | heen made. 'go windward. | presentl 'gsivelv, nor do I think it can be done,”’ 1 | | | 21, The decisive trial has not yet been made, | the machine is still in experimental stage, though an undoubted step toward achievement of the aerial flight has | A former nautical engineer of | Geneva, who is watching the trials, Liven- | prime condition of a navigable air- said, ‘‘is that It must be able to not done in the rate not conciu- | ‘The ship,” he tri.ai, technical observations noted during trial trip and other instructive detalis not be available for several days yet, and until they are known it is impossible to | do more than register Count Von Zeppelin’s | summing up of the trial: af proved that my airship is absolutely under my control. GIRL SOLD FOR $25,000 CASH She Escaped From Her Ancient Hus- | band, Corresponded With Her Lover and They Were Wed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIOBOKEN, N. Jd., Oct, ner of Philadelphia, but lately of Chicago, was married here today to George De Grange, also of Philadelphia. She is only 23.—Jennie Gard- yet it ‘Gardner said that six years ago, when she | | | is her second experience, Miss | i was only 15 years old, she was induced by her parents to marry an old sea captain named Johnson, who lived in Philadelphia. She said it was understood that her par- ents were to receive $25,000 from Johnson for her sale. After the marriage the bride said her husband kept h for two days. t city and went to Chicago. Chi- cago she and young De Grange, had always been an admirer of hers, corre- sponded. When De Grange heard of John- son's death he proposed marriage and she consented. “E> PEPER * a eye es els, a | tropics, i a 7 1, " ‘ > ‘taal by name, expressed himself as being | that 1 knew it was the trouble, ‘dubious of the machine's ultimate success both 'color and had the ' nothing, It | smail ee euiie SS both shining with equal bril- One was a sun dog. “Both the mate and I tants, I making observations upon what I thought was the real sun, while the mate gave his aitention to the other. When we worked out the ‘sights,’ there was nat- uraily a difference between us of many hundred miles. “I was certain I was right that I set the course by my observation, intend- ing to verify it the next day. As bad luck would have it, the sky was again cloudy at noon and remained so for near- ly two weeks. “When the sun did finally appear, on this ocasion, unaccompanied by its companion, the ebservations showed us to be nearly 400 miles out of our course. We had been sailing by the wrong sun. “The sun dog is a common phenonenon of the sea and has been frequently ob- served by navigators, especially in the where some times as many are seen at a time. heavens, liancv., took our sex- S50 seven suns Sas SHOWED THR MINISTER And Got Iiim in Line. “In a minister's family in Los Angeles | where I was visiting: sometime ago, the wife complained y serious indigestion and dyspepsia. admitted that she used coffee and said she more than half believed that was the trouble. I told her for I had Ol She 'gone through with the experience myscli and had only been cured when I leit off coffee and took up Postum lood Coffee. “She said she had tried the Postum, for fF and her husband, but they did not itke it. With her permjssion, I made Postum next morning boiled it ful] fafteen minutes atter the rea! boiling of the pot began (hen when it was served, it was a rich deep brown food true flave and # ; : hnerseil value that every Postum make: It is all folly to talk a Postum with one or-two Ing. “You bout trying to make ininutes steep- something good for tie d. by nled. botled. to keep it use lump ‘of butter, perhaps twice the size ota pea, That morninhe the minister and his wife liked P wel] their whole lives were changed on the question and they - abandoned cofiee at once and for all time “Now. after a hard day’s work, they cant eet ~e must De w¢ boiling over, from and , ‘ ; + Ostum St) Lileal Mm?! diet are comforted, refreshed, and rested by a | right cup of well-made Postum for suppet They are both enthusiastic in its praise The wife has entirely re dyspepsia. I will not go into the details of my own case, except to say that I was as | ; her myself, and | knows: | fand the overed from her | a desperate sufferer with dyspepsia and | discovered by leaving off coffee that cot- fee was the cause of it. I quickly got well when I took up Postum Food Col- fee. I earnestly hope many more coffee drinkers may get their eyes open.” Name and address given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. oe - De ee as 7 z pipe eee egy A i EE ‘inetallment of the volunteer army now in ct ccc. ttt tl, aati a | barred in Longwood. NO MORE GIRL HELP — CHARGED THEM ALL. HAVE ORGANIZED A JOINT MESS | Co-Operative Kitchen Will Furnish Meals to 6O Families, Whose Ladies Will Plan Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Servant girls There are 60 families suburb and they had help now in that pretty much trouble with they gave up in disgust. They have organized a co- operative association, with a man in charge, and established a general kitchen and din- ing-room. The groceries, the quantities by sway for two two other women, sociation, take vegetables and meats for purchased in large two women, who have full weeks. In their retirement wives of members of the up the task of planning association are between din- pull with the a light Jjunch, kept in the members get hungry and bedtime and have a ‘ hef it may De possible Lo get Otherwise suppl s must be na. | MAUDE GONNE TO THE IRISH She Has Issued an Address and Is_ Banding Children to Teach Them Irish History and Language. Maude DURLIN, Gonne is or- zanizineg Irish « in hie to 20.000 children who refused to in the demonstration in Phenix spring during the Queen's visit Mvening classes have’ been organized to teach Irish language and history. Miss Gonne has issued an address saying: of these sub- | dict. banding participate Park last | stility to England. She ts “It js owing to the negtect lects bys the present system oft English lueation in ireland that over 20,000 of Ire- lond’s sons are today wearing the uniform of her oppressor and incurring moral guilt contempt of the civilized world b) fighting Englands wars against liberty and VQLUNTEERS COMING HOME. The First Shipload Will Start From Philippines Nov. 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—At military headquarters ‘ere it is stated that the first the Philippines will leave Maniia Nov. 1 From that time until next June the trans- porte will bring home about 2,000 men at ‘LONGWOOD RESIDENTS HAVE DIs- 39329 >925 39393999999 are sO the rate of from 4000 to 5000 a month. The sick will, if possible, be shipped on _— Ni > o ‘ . “ Fiesta lata alg Pa OS RIN igi Ba ate co RON a | 47 20299999999999990000000Q, im @We Notice Every man who dresses well is commenting upon the undesirable, commonplace shirt-patterns shown this season and all shops showing identical ideas. They speak of this when seleo- ting, with pleasure, from our wide range of beautiful and ez- clusive patterns — neat, natty, gentlemanly styles, uncommon and therefore more desirable. Workmanship and fit are per- fection, and we boldly, yet mod- estly state, superior to any shown in this city. Prices: §1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2 50, $3.00. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, New Republic B!dg. 7th and Olive Sis. SERRECKEN CC CEE R CCRC CEEEe SWELL DIAMOND JEWELRY SATS urtzeborn’s, 3i0 North Sixth Street. —_— ~— 2 . - a . ———— earlier transports that without crowding. The various regiments will be here. his sngement the : tablished tthe Presidio r an entire army. . 4: ; ; rm + bn ben. a Sie a nil inate, ss 6 ee aie Di ait ak allie ati,
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 23, 1900 f . ; : 2 ) i ; } , ; ; =) . } , , } = , 4 é ‘ 4 4 ff ’ No.8 Cook Stove, 17- inch oven, 'Tmaade in St. Louis and guaranteed to bake, fire back, warranted, ONLY $8.49 CARPETS AT YOUR OWN TERMS, Brussels Carpets, new designs eee eee 39¢ Ingrain Carpets, regular 50c¢ and 55c goods, 3G per yard Ingrain Room Rugs, rever- sible patterns, size 9x12, only ESCAPED HANGING NEGRO MURDERER WILL BE RE- LEASED ON NOVEL GROUNDS. UNBURIED - —— ROSE ADENBERG KILLED BY HER LOVER, NEGLECTED BY HER FATHER. THE REPRIEVE HAS RUN OUT 2! At} it } Re : Mi Mey Ne eae el ; ; 4 eae tif Wh } | nh é. T SWRANGLED OVER HER GRAVE Time Having Expired and Trial Judge Being Dead, Gov. Atkinson Will Probably Release Him. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 23.—Just a year ago the Circuit Court of Fayette County, Judge Montgomery presiding, sen- tenced Lud Madison, colored, to be hanged Jan. 14 in the state penitentiary at Mounds- Bi Aten * immediately after committing the ville, for the*murder of another negro. hy te a so ‘a A & the body of Rose Adenburg, stil lies un-| Two days before the date of the execu- tg ets 3a Ras j ‘A _ © buried because of a wrangle over the burial | tion Gov. Atkinson issued a respite for nine ars ae Os. aert, ae ' arr ae 04) expenses. Yesterday afternoon her body, | days. The judge who sentenced him died gp 4s oe Sn, ae Tee , Lar 4d, inclosed in a common coffin, .was | before the Two weeks fe RO, Joes ehh Neha eed bE ssh . AD ite.3 pine reprieve expired, , i . | taken to a cemetery near Waldheim for |ago Madison's case was forced upon the interment. At the grave her father, Father Refused to Pay Undertaker’s Bill and Body Is Sent to His Store Where Indignant Neighbors Gathered. oa éauw by her himself crime, 23.—Murdered who killed * CHICAGO, Oct. ¥ lover, Philip Lewis, Quickmeal Steel Range, six-hole, 14-inch oven, handsomely nickeled, Ronnd Oak Heater, exactly like eut, 10- inch fire pot, nickel rim and ornament- ation, brass urn-—one of the best heaters made Radiant Hard Coal Base Burners, full nickel base and top, made by the most reliable St. Louis firm and guaranteed as wood as any— $24 95 ' r with high closet—set up in your house on easy payments Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60, Oriental $ | i ? . GRGiGG. .occciccdeves 3% yards Bar- authorities by a report of it to Gov. Atkin- son. The gov:-rnor decided that, the judge ney Adenburg, became involved in a dis-|peing dead and the time for resentence having passed, no one can now resentence Madison. Further, the date of legal death having passed, Madison cannot be hanged on the original sentence. As he was never sentenced to imprisonment, he cannot be kept in the penitentiary. So Madison will probably be released in a few days. FAMILY BARELY — ESCAPED ge Don't fail to see the Celebrated. Radiant Home Base Rurner, if vou are looking for . the best—on easy , PAY MeENLS..6.--eeeeees ° Lace Curtains, long, full width, per pair The undertaker refused to go on with the #® funeral and the body was brought back to } town and placed in Adenburg’s store. The oP report of Adenburg’s conduct aroused the = residents of the neighborhood and last ¥ night his place of business was surround- & ed by a crowd of enraged neighbors. The .| police were appealed to and word was sent | wt wee u bul eva wae aay Wi abel web aaa wauubeWbewieWhh'd i: 4 " ¢9 the city health department. If the body is not interred by Adenburg today it ‘| will be taken forcibly from the house by ~ the police and buried at Adenburg’s ex- * pense. The health authorities notified Adenburg that they would take summary }/ action, as the body had not been em- ‘ balme ‘DEWEY’S PRESENTATION HOME. | The Admiral Is Having It Redecorated for Occupancy This Winter. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Admiral ' Mrs. Dewey are going to live in the house s| that was presented to them this winter. The house is being newly decorated and throughout in beautiful style and the sociai | season will be fully observed by the Deweys. When the committee purc Island avenue house it was already fur- nished, but very few new pieces” were bought. So when the Admiral married he brought his bride to a home filled with things accumulated by others. This was all right for an old salt, who was more of a connoisseur of battleships than of drawing room furniture, but every woman, especially a social leader, likes the privi- lege of exercising her own taste. Mrs. Dewey is now exercising this privi- lege and is refurnishing her home. _Pre- vious to her marriage Mrs. Dewey had just purchased a great deal of handsome fur- | niture, and this furniture is now being transferred to the Rhode Island avenue house. It is probable the Dewey home will be the scene of many more social gather- ings than last season. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. Principals Will Probably Not Be In- dicted for Defenbaugh Murder. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—F. Wayland Brown, ‘Frank H. Smiley and Dr. August M. Unger, charged with conspiracy to defraud insur- ance companies through the death of Marie Defenbaugh, were indicted by the jury yesterday. against each of the accused persons, iS One -bill. against each charges conspiracy | pe cl Se RI . , , ae Ar ‘ as fae stared tof defraud the New York Life’ Insurance’ Mr. Arendes’ line of reasoning, as he Co. of $5000, another conspiracy to defraud the supreme lodge of the Knights and La- ‘hased the Rhode | Fire Destroys the Store and Residence of Martin Rogan at West Madison. Fire destroyed the grocery store and resi- dence of Martin Rogan at West Madison at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, and the family | barely escaped death. | West Madison is located between the tri- | cities. The alarm of fire was sounded by | the blowing of whistles. The fire depart- 'ments of Venice aad Madison responded, /but not soon enough to save the buildings. 'The Rogan family were aroused by neigh- | bors, ard had time only to escape in their | night-clothing. | A frame building adjoining the store was | burned. Mr. Rogan’s insurance policy had | expired. TROUBLE FOR GEN. SIMON SAM Filibustering Expedition Fitting Out to Overthrow the Government of Hayti. | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. |Gleaner publishes a report to the effect that a filibustering expedition, headed by ‘a well-known Haytien exile, is being pre- pared here for the overthrow of the gov- ernment of Gen. Simon Sam, the President of Hayti. HAS FIGURED IT ALL OUT. Paul Arendes Has a Device to Foretell Result of Election. | ems eee 23.—The Paul Arendes, a South §t. Louis insur- 'ance agent, has figured out the result of 'the presidential election on the basis of a erand- | ¢ryptogram. Three true bills were voted | Bryan and Here If his prophecy works out, Stevenson will surely be elected. \it to the Post-Dispatch: “It will be remembered. that during r S Po : oo .? Ps By ea tes bd i . . Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time totime questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have _ HER SON HAD TOLD THE TRUTH Mrs. Emma Schrimsky Had Been Told by a Practical Joker That Her Son Was Married. The premature and persistent congratula- tions of neighbors on her son's supposed marriage to Miss Dora Fendler, caused Mrs. Emma Schrimsky to visit the Clayton mar- riage license office to assure herself that no such event had taken place. Mrs. Schrimsky now believes that her son denied the reports of his marriage. She be- lieved him before, she says, but when the neighbors Kept up their congratulations for a& month, she. began to think it no harm to Jlook up the records on the sub- ject. Hence her visit to Clayton. Miss Fendler, who lives at 4463 avenue, says that Mrs. Schrimsky | have been spared her visit to Clayton and (all the anxiety which led up to it if she had asked members of thet Fendler about the rumors of a wedding at Clayton. Miss Fendler declares that she and young Icvans might ton or anywhere else, that he is a regular caller at her home. i — TOE ie Lee —-- ~_—- IT PREVENTS YOUR CONTRACTING Cough s, Asthma, Croup, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, ...- - A POSITIVE CURE. free on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Sold by al Ses or sent by mail. Outtit Complete, $1.00. Trial Outfit, 25c. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N, Y. familly Schrimsky have not been married at Clay- although admitting “A young man whom | always Obetore YOUR MONEY REFUXDED IF IT FAILS Five days’ treatment and medical advice sent Price, | | i | | | | | William, was telling her the truth when he | ‘Schaub of would do | | patch. . \ ' j ; 24 - N-TWELFTH ST. 20 Fancy Cobbler Seat Rocker, brace arms, oak JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. THARARARABARARARARARARAAARARAARARAR RAARARARAARRARARARARARARARARARAR or mahogany finish, only $1.85 are Pattie her kept 4 , - e ; . awsty: ad e, 43 > ; . Sh F t . a % Ys" | ‘ . Th, De lege ES 3 Oa ase A ‘Sg PAS , | ¥ r Jett Me 2 . tf * ’ . wi - . . es 5 f* % “us miles away. THE FAR de) NORTHWEST. The Burlington operates, in connection with the) Northern Pacific road, via Billings, Montana, the long-| est distance through trains now running from St. Louis | in any direction—‘‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific | Express’’ at 9 a.m. daily for Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon- tana, Washington, Puget Sound Cities, Portland, Oregon. One can board any carin the train at St. Louis and leave the same car at Puget Sound or Portland, 2400 For special descriptive folder or for tickets, apply at City Ticket Office, 5. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St., St. Louis. oe Se CURED. QUICKLY AND _ PERMANENTLY REMEMBER, I have practiced right in St. Louis nearly ten years and cured over 3000 St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. No Pain; No Cutting. Enclose 4 Cents for Booklet on Rupture. W. A. LEWIN, M. D., Suite 909 Hol- MAS, SAGE DIED FIRST -_-— - ---- «> -- MAN AND WIFE KILLED IN THE TORNADO OF 1896. MABEL GETS FATHER’S MONEY Decision by Judge Perrin of Belleville Against the Relatives of the Late Mrs. David N. Sage. Judge Perrin in the County Court of 8t. Clair County, Illinois, made an order Mon- and I made up my mind to find out to a cer- tainty. ] have the highest regard for Miss Fendier, but my son is too young to marry for a while yet.”’ CAME FROM ALTON TO MARRY. August F. Barth and Miss Louise K. Schaub Were Wed. St. Louis day that Paul W. Abt of East turn over to Miss Mabel Sage, also of East St. Louis, $3800, Miss Sage is the only child of the late David N. Sage of East St. Louis. He was a real estate dealer and had an office on Collinsville avenue. He had been married afternoon Loulse K married in| August F. Barth and Miss Alton were quietly St. Louis Monday eventing, as stated in the late editions of. the Peost-Dis- | me, . tated ' | the storm came up she sought refuge in The wedding was a complete surprise 'the friends of the young people. The groom | 42d M is the son of Aveust Barth, a druggist at (52 East Second Alton, while the bride is a daughter of George Schaub. a well-to-do merchant. They had been sweet- hearts for some time During the Spanish war young. Barth was a member of th@ Alton Naval Reserves and later became attached to the Newark lle abjured the navy for the drug business some months ago. street, ~_---- A - - — 672 22299999999999000909099: The Flavor of Baltimore Rye is concentrated from its uniform Quality Purity Age and is always recognized. It is the American , Gentleman’s : Whiskey BALTIMORERYE BOTTtED BY WM LawaHana SON BALTIMORE .: fe: ee exclusively | LOg Dit nts twice. Miss Mabel Sage was a daughter by the first wife. The second wife was 4 daughter of Kk. R. Davis of East St. Louis. On the day of the tornado, May 28, 18%, Mrs. Sage was downtown shopping. When ner husband's office. The fury of the ele- wrecked the building and both Mr. rs. Sage were buried in the ruins Sage left no will. His naturally expected to Jit. Mabel, inherit the estate, but the relatives of Mrs. Sage put in | a claim. During the progress of the litigation it | became evident that the result , upon the settlement of the interesting legal question as to whether Mrs. Sage died be- fore her husband or vice-versa. The atl- torneys of the wife's gelatives maintained that he died first Were that the =he would have inherited a wife's share of ihe estate, which, in turn, by her death, would have passed to her relatives. On the hand, the sole ihe court finally held presumption of law that, woman being aker than man, in the absence of evi- nee to the contrary, she died first iter making this decision Monday after- heir that it tire Myr Abt, the ; ‘Ver ihe Siw) Hm: i tiem rit administrator, to turn her share of the first set- there is atill about $00 coming ,| to her WENT TO CLAYTON TO WED. Alexander Ross and Miss Cora Wade Married by Judge Wilson. Alexander Lioss took his flancee, Miss pe ra Wade, to Clayton Monday afternoon to get Ps heard they Subjected rimonial honors to less scr@iny out there than at the City tia}! Miss Wade was easily over the statutory minimum of 1S and Alexander himself was od Hut he feared that his beardless face might cause the license office impressario to doubt him when he announced § the figures But Alexander had no trouble. Like . bis namesake of old. he conquered all before him when he went into the strange land of Clayton. Deputy Recorder Wetzel! gave him the license without extra questionihg and Judge Wilson married them } Ross is an employe of the &t. Loule Club. He resides on Channing avenue, near Olive street. The bride is a native of Mt. Ver- non, Ill, Dut her parents are now living in Alton. She has been stepping of late at the residence of Mra. Frederick Miller, 1239 Geyer avenue. Their courtship extended over a of two years, beginning at a time when they were both employed in the same establish- | ment downtown. license. because he candidates for mat- marriage a oe case ee ~ bon. 5 wes hi" rite a) a 7 4 -) oe nS land Building. 211 N. 7th Street, St. Louis, K | DN FY Liver, Blood and Complex- 9’ ion Troubles Cured by BERRY’S CREOLE TEA Price 10 Cents. All Drug Stores. BNA] AMOONA ELECTION. Congregation Officers and a Cemetery Board Chosen. At the general meeting of congregation B'nai Amoona the following officers were elected by acclamation: President, Hen. Burnesheim; vice-president, L. Friedman; secretary, N. Hesselberg; treasurer,*HK. L. Gross; trustees, D. Rosenbacher, Morris Sims, Dr. M. Galland, M. Gar, 8S. Brenner, L. Wier. Rey. A. Rosenbacher was ununim- ously re-elected, as were the reader, Nev. A..Neuman and the sexton, Wohe. cemetery board was elected as follows: S. Schwarz, superintendent; 8S. Zuckerman, assistant superintendent; A. Grasher, treas- urer, M. Marzene, secretary; Jaques Siup- Sky, trustee, rhe new congregation intends to rebutid the synagogue at Thirteenth and Carr streets in modern style. BABY ON HER DOORSTEPS . Mrs. Fannie Stevenson Sent the Infant to St. Ann’s. Mrs. Fannie Stevenson of 2206 Morgan street found a white female infant about three days old on her doorsteps Monday night about 10:30 o'clock. The baby was wrapped in a white calico wrapper. daughier, | depended case, | if she died first, the daughter | was the) noon Judge Perrin made the order direct- | The infant Was taken to St. Ann's Asy- lum, Tenth and O'Fallon streets. There is no clew to its parentage. NAU-SCHNEIDERS WEDDING. St. Charles Young Man Marries a St. Louis Girl. Henry Nau, Jr., of St. Charles and Miss ty-second street were married Monday att ernoon. After the marriage ceremony reception Was given at the home of bride. The conple will reside at St. Charles, South Carolina’s Exposition. CHARLESTON, SS. © | tors of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Ex position have received the | |} designs and drawings for buildings afd | } grounds (he plans include about 15 im- }portant buildings, the largest to be the/| Cotton Palace, which will have an area of | h),u00 square feet. For the government building it ts proposed to have a replica of the White House. Hamburg Loan Taken. RERLIN, Oct. 23.—The City of Hamburg 2 40,000,000 marks 4 per cent loan was heavily over-subscribed here through previous aPp- ications and the books were closed today4 mmediately after the opening. = Reliable Dentistry OUR PRICES UNTIL vcr. 28, BRIDGEWORE ....... gucesads ese oteeen BT OS GOLD FILLING ar ithout pain) ...... 500 SILVER FILLING (without pain)... FREB | B80OFT FILLINGS FRED WORK GUARANTEED 10 YBARS. All work done by dentists of long experience whe have come from al! s 0 the world, Sma charge fer mates 1 only. Dentistry, Best equipped college in the world. 522 Olive, S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive, 24 Floor, Be sure you are tn the right place. @ours, dally till 9 p. m Sunday. 10 to & \\\ NEVER EQUALED wht) ww, “Y <M - /, A DEALERS SELL THEM Charter Oak Stove & Range Co, MAKE THEM. ST. Louis. THE GENERAL FINISH AND STYLE WE PUT IN OUR... $182=$20 Suits or... Katie M. G. Schneiders of 3989 North Twen- | , & the | | where the groom is in business. | , Oct. 23.—The direc- | Overcoats ls Seldom Found in Garments That Others Ask $30.00 to $35.00. 512 PINE STREET. po Me ony FS a x. 1 with plens aad ii.. é 7s : lat j , pe 2 ages iw 3 ‘ DER OME OOD. cippis ibaa ais ihe 00s
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sib Peg wee Tt ich li OTIS POST-DISPA'CH—OCTOBER 23,. 1900 ‘ ; \\ ‘i \ i \\ : \\ \ Kerns \) \ Nun ou \ . i " GIRL ORUGCED ia AND ASSAULTED = gretsteret: ——EEEO Five Men Charged With Jes- sie Bosscheiter’s Murder. ‘ 5 ? aN W \ TL Nt Wn \ \\ ANY 413-425 N. BROADWAY. L. ACKERMAN, Manager. Special Sale« Trimmed Hats 1865 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets will be placed on sale WEDNES- DAY MORNING. These Hats represent our stock of Imported Pattern Hats as well as our own designs, ran 3 ging in price from $1.98 to $35.00. : Zz - ; eM | 7 You will find th ms ZZ_cashcgae, Oa ga AeA BAZ eer Ee ZEEE Tee | Ae ecto and fresh (not corse be tata conde aaa pate feat a> iit ne | OZ eee I) Dry shea f e e ; i Mh j,! a! yw = They Hurried Away in a Cab With the | Body and Pitched It Out in Dark | Spot, Causing a Fracture of the Skull. — — — —~N-MONTHS-OLD CHILD’S FALL | : Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ter is a son of a well-to-do silk throwstcr,| ONE COUPLE THAT ELUDED THE ho is due to | | a who is O NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Postmasters in the eastern states are receiving begging let- | the Russian ambassador, va | ters from the Republican state committce arrive here on the Kaiser satrap 104 ™ SY eenece oe ~~ , ai ‘ : rt ( ana. The sum asked for is $% or any | Grosse today, may remain but a_ shi of in@ana fee] ea time in Washington. It is current talk other ‘‘old amount that you feel that you | among diplomats at Washington that he m : ‘MISS JESSIE FOR A BRIDE|¢ax.etve, to carry Indiana for MeKin-| Wiil''be ‘trancterred to Paris, where it is|STRUCK PAVEMENT ON HEAD Kerr is ember of a we: vy family and err is a member 4 wealthy family an CURIOSITY SEEKERS. OF TWENTY-FIVE FEET. brother of former Judge Kerr, and Carmp- | bell is foreman in a‘silk mill. Kerr and Death are married. | The Driver | Under Arrest. gh ~ Jersey. postmasté¥s began re his ambition to be stationed. or to Pekin, | "es ras ade ay F The New versey as : 2 - | where he long served with success before ae ooneloaragge was oe today, Garrett ceiving the begeins letters from wg mg eoming to the United States. M. de Giers, ss ee ee CUMOUY. | a few days ago. The postmasters of Penn- | the present Russian minister to China, it . Stowcraft made a statement, saying he |4n Unusual Number of Candidates for | syivania have been recelving the begging | is believed. is’ slated as Count Cassini's Little Henry Arthur Bruton Had | > ras " ; Aen + nme " aon a j P ap yeals since Oct. 0. 1e Connecticut successor as ambassador to the United = “ey 14 teeth was hired by M« Allist¢ r, Kerr, De ath and PP etmasters and the postmasters of Rhode | states. Strength Enough to Crawl and Is | i. 7 et the ee to drive them with Miss | island, Massachusetts and other New Still Able to Play. sone ‘SS nar aient. “ » Pipe ye be ong ‘ hurs- | England state were bombarded early in the | ’ : e sak ley stopped at a sa- . loon where the girl, after drinking, be- Apparently for the purpose of throwing monttr oe a Stupefied. Stowcroft said he under- | iustions of th in “ea abit — a SL stoo She had been given “‘knockout"’ j sis i. ) e peace ana otner iInteres drops, They placed her in the rig and| Persons off the track, Edward H. Jones of STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC. The men became frig htened ag the oj , ie] = gir] i¢ ¥ + 7, ° “ . 7 » . cin did not revive and they drove to the eftice ‘lighted from a Lindell car on the outskirts Such. of Dr. Townsend. The girl continued in an | 0f Clayton Monday afternoon and walked | The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly scien- Matrimony Secured Licenses to Wed. e --- unconscious condition and the men were advised to take her direct to her home. Subsequently they drove to the houses of two other physicians, but did not succeed in getting medical aid and so went back to the office of Dr. Townsend. When they got there this time the girl was dead. They | then drove out to the place where the body was first discovered, near the Wagar- | row bridge and lefi the body lying ‘here. “Big Four Route” to Cincinnati. Finest Service, track and equipment. Atlanta Races. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 23.—The Atlanta Jockey Club will hold a two weeks’ rz ining meet beginning Oct. 30 and continuing tor 15 days. [wo hundred horses ar already in the city. First of the season. New York Seiect Oys ters, i5c per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth street. Revolution Suppressed. SAN DOMINGO, Oct. 23.—The complete suppression of the revolution is officially announced, Gen. Garcia has surrendered unconditionally. Senator Mota has been arrest : ; : ‘sted on the charge of complicity in the movement. Senor Despredal has been appointed min- ister of agriculture in stidconsion to Senor Vasquez. —— oom Georgia Showers. The Georgia shower ig “a peculiar one, and some- Claes a single day bas a score of them It is @a you before you know it. For a few moments tie lightning flashes, the thunder rolle and the rain comes the sun again as smiling and serene as though no great Gamage bad been done to the crops. There | is something else that comes on one unawares. and | that is dyspepsia. Many people have suffered years from this compiaint, because they have allowed in- a tion, constipation and biliousness to become *htonic, Hostetter's Stomdch Bitters should be ; te at the Gret sign of indigestion. It will Be your stomach and produce sound sleep, » ind good bealgh must naturally follow. 3 into town and to the court house. where dence of Dr. B. H. Charles and were mar- ried. Their litthe scheme worked well. Of all | the couples that visited St. Louis’ “Gretna | Green’ Monday—and there were a good many—they were the only couple to pass or rather go around the usual groups of by- | standers unseen. Deputy Reccrder Wetzel was the only person on Whom they made any impression and even upon his keer sensibility the impression was very slight. Probably the unromantic manner and quiet attir»s of this couple had a good deal to do with the success with which they ran the usuaily trying gauntlet. Even to _the expert observer of eloping couples thes looked more like persons visiting ithe Clayton court house to pay their taxes than like a couple on matrimony bent. Then, too. besides walking into town, they “slipped up on" the court house, as it were, from the rear and entered the back door, thus avoiding the long hall. A number of other couples from St. Louis and other places were married in Clayton Mondav afternoon. George Davis, a bar- ber, of Cincinnati, O., and Miss Belle Davenport of Collinsville. il. were mar- ried by Rev. J. M. Stultz. Tney were ac- companied by a Mrs. Fairfax, who said she was a friend of the elopers and told in- teresting tales of how she had eloped to a southern city when only 16 years old. frederick Mack of Indianapolis and Miss Sadie May Annis of Elwoed Park were married by Judge Greensfelder. falle, and it is apt to cease as suddenly, Out | - Alexander Roos, 534 Channing avenue and Cora Wade, 1230 Geyer avenue, were | married by County Judge Wilson. They | were acompanied by the bride’s sister, Miss | Dollie Wade, and Tony Berner, a friend | of the groom. They all strenuously denied any romantic features to the marriage. we ewe as Unamerican. From Pack. ™ First Boston Boy: Yes; father punished me se- verely yesterday. d Boy: Indeed! Some parents ha Boston ve such radical ideas about government without the governed! ; | consent cf the dash Sie ane ee . We: Ei as ships AE ES Se a ‘ See s oy s ye : yon" og $ ee SF ey XT eS tific both in its composition and in its | they securcd a marriage license. Im- | mediately afterwards they went to the resgi- | therapeutic action, and the best feature is that it is perfectly harmless. No ill effects | ever result from its use. The cure is accomplished painlessly by the astringent properties and healing oils | | contained in it, which cause the little fu- | mors and congested blood vessels to con- | tract and the obstruction to the circula- | tion to be removed. The Pyramid Pile Cure is in supposi- | ‘tory form and far superior to any salve | or ointment for convenience. It is applied at night and absorbed into | ' the sensitive rectal membrane, acting both as a local anda constitutional treatment. One 50 cent box of the Pyramid has often been effectual, cven in cases of / many years’ standing Relief from pain and itching is so im- 'mediate that patients sometimes imagine that the remedy must contain some form of cocaine or opium, but a careful analy- sis shows it to contain no cocaine, an- aesthetic or injurious drug of any kind. | It is guaranteed free from any deleterious | | substance. | The ligature treatment, the knife. or the still, more cruel treatment by dilatation, besides causing intense pain and some cure 1s concerned, Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness to the value of the Pyramid Pile Cure and _even in cases where a dangerous surgical operation has failed to cure surprising re- sults have been obtained from this remedy after a week's use. A complete treatment of the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents. The Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich., will mail to any address a little book on cause and cure of piles, and a list of cured patients from all parts of the United States, ——— NK \ What Makes Beauty ? Beauty is made or marred by the blood. When the blood is impure, the cheeks ow sallow, the eyes dull, the hair loses its luster. When the blood flows through the veins in a pure, rich current, the eyes sparkle, the skin is clear, the com- lexion beautiful. Women who use Dr. jerce’s Golden Medical Discovery, find | that it is a genuine beautifier. By puri- fying and enriching the blood it puts a bloom on the cheek and a brightness in : ? thi 1 the story of perfect times collapse and death, are now known | t8¢ 6¥® which tell th y pe to have little value as far as a permanent health. Having been left weak from fever last 6c- tober, I was under the doctor's care here,” writes Mrs. Alice EF. Casebier, of Crawford, Dawes Co., Neb. “I took medicine, but did not seem to gain very much. I was tired all the time, had mo appetite, had wandering pains all over me more or less, and was very nervous, as I had been sick all the summer. I was all run-down and didn’t know what ailed me. I advice from Dr. Pierce, felling me my sympioms better than | could describe them myself, and also tellin me that I would have to take care of myself, an how to take the medicines. I took four bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and five of ‘ Fa- vorkte Prescri , and gained strength right along. I one bottle of the ‘ Pleasant : lets,’ also. I know that these medicines will do all that they ate recommended to do.” Use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for li wih ag a A RPE Ld Sis ; es ‘hard surface, he was sitting on the floor = etreet, &t. Louis. — il | Matinees | playt 3 | it cap advertis Ww | playing with his sister and brother this Weare net competing ¥ ~ s dentists at half t ' ' Tuesday morning. dentists but with first as hell oe | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bruton occupy | quarters over the Devoy & Feuerborn Coal 'and Coke Co.'s stable at 2326 Market street. | A door leads from their kitchen to the roof of the stable. Henry found this door open | Wednesday while Mrs. Bruton was down- ‘stairs purchasing edibles from a peddlar. | He crawled out of the door and onto the ‘roof. A short distance from the door is a skylight which was open, and the child, be- ing on a tour of Investigation would not rest /until he looked down and gazed upon the | mysteries below. Not being an adept at balancing himself he lost his balance just as he had become interested. There was nothing to break the child's | fall, and he struck the granitoid pavement | headforemost. He cried a pitiful wail, but | was not helpless. Such an insignificant fall as 25 feet onto | such a hard surface did not bother this hardy youngster. He rolled over on his | hands and knees, and as the tears were | 'falling in big drops from his watery eyes he started to crawl to the steps leading up- | stairs. He had reached the first step before his strength gave way. Even then he did not become unconscious. Too weak to cry aloud or move further, the child lay on the steps «everal minutes before he was discovered by his mother, who had been searching for him all this while. She picked him up carefully and carried him upstairs. She then sent for Dr. A. H. Sante of Laclede avenue. The latter lost no time giving the child stimulants, and said ‘that a delay of a few minutes more would i dave resulted in the child's death. After an examination the physician stated that the child sufferéd from a compoun fracture of the skull Despite the fact tha the latter is still doubtful about the child's recovery, Henry Arthur is as bright a lit- tle tot as could be found in a day's travel, Over his right ear there is a lump, shaped like and almost as large as a small pear. This the doctor thinks will have to be oper- ated on or the child, even if it should re- cover now, would be affected in future years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for mother, 25, i ie . ee oe Ste os — Ss ee r i ¥ E ‘ . yu oats Si etait PIR Gite Fa WR eg 0 RY Desi eS ea > OP Tig BG, ho a Ae & Same D ea ee MAES 2) Se RR Gg oe ye ere a —— tee Be ts ae a ‘ho Sa Te ewe, Mer, a + eS ee : < e LE ST 8. _ National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Sundays 10 to 4. ABRY Bus, Excess or Inadul pall Children teething rests the child apd comforts the Open Bveanings TH, et te LL aT LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive st. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 & Offic Hours: $6 a. m. to & p. m. Conssltation and advice free. Cal! or write. WEAK MEN. Ex- from Indiectretiou, Sanday, 8 to 12 only. ee ict td gence, causing Se!f-Disirust y, Ambitioniess, Unfitness to sas essa OM Night Prices—1l5c, 25¢, 35c, 50c and T&c. eainssod Seats, 2c. | A Female Drummer, | 4 Greet Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘A Poor Relation.’’ HAVLIN’S Night Prices—15, 25, 35¢ and 50c. Toaay at 2) TERRY MCGOVERN, atter'bere | Sun. Mat. Next—McPFadden's Row of Pilate, New. IMPERIAL, 473 octoc« How often does any play receive such enthusi- astic commendation as yesterday's Post- Dispatch “THE DANCING GIRL.” You'll indorse every word when you see it. 15¢e—25e— 6—RACES-—6 ONLY 30 MINUTES’ RIDE TO ; KINLOCH PARK. Every Day—Rain or Shine. Wabash trains leave Union Station for EK Park at 1:15, 1:30 p. m. (Saturdays only), 1 p. m. Leave foot of Ulive street at 11 a. m@. 1:30 p. m, 1:35 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. trains leave Welle Station every five minutes. LADIES ADMITTED FREE. LAUDE & g@ SCHUBACH Reduces ae 118 N. ay 1821 ee Rae eee ai ae | Se wT Tre ' = oe pn Rcnastohe RMP HP cane oem A . ower ~% —_
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS > POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 23, 1906 - a —— — — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country cents cents Dafly, single copy.......++scccsssoes Sunday, single copy..... DELIVERED RY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week............ «..- Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per MONEN.......+. RY MAIL IN ADVANCR. Maily and Snndav, 1 year. .$6 Dally and Sunday, 6 monthe 3 9 Daily and Sunday, 1 montb. Sunday, 1 year Sunday, 6 months........ Sunday, 3 months......... cenis cents 11 cents NUMPERS. Kinloch. TELEPTIONE Re 6, AGAS l!—Main RNusiness Office.664. 965, 2020 A Faitertal Rooms.1939 City Fditor..... 666 Cirentation Department... TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 22 Paxes..... 2c 40 to 5O Pages..... Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. 1927 Entered at the Post-Offce at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foretgn Advertising, &. C. 469 ‘The I €8.Tribune Building, Ne w York. p Oe ——— na —SWOKhN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION -——OF THE-— -OST-DISPAT CH FOR THE FI i SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday ee 153,699 96,443 >»«xr 5 IMPORTANT. $@F"The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that {t has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and-a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. LET US GIVE THANKS. On Aug. 4 the street cle&ning and repair force was dis- charged. Sept. 12 the Llock patrol system Was abolished. Nov. 1 sweeping will be stopped. Then the entire will dirty. the treasury to pay for cleaning. | There are no lights in the ‘western portion of the Citizens who would escape the mudholes must carry lanterns. Those who would the will out of doors in the dark of the moon. Work on the new city hall has ceased. -4{n the treasury to complete it. The City Hospital is a fire-trap. The Insane Asylum jis another. The are not properly fed. ury to buy anything but dried fruit. But we got a ‘moon yet. ain't it? lunacy shines as ordained in the calendar. Let us be thankful for the moon. go There is no money citv city, highwayman escave There is no money There is not money enough in the treas- Water is free. The light of municipal oe all —_ ——_-—-— If the St. Louisan goes “according to his lights,’’ he will not make much progress. Both at home and on the street he is short of illumination. a Le. ip >, AS. Ae ot THEY CAN'T TALK, BUT— Mrs. Mary Wrieht Sewall, who as the writer of novels no | McGovern is the better prize-fighter for his doubt has the gift of language, says American women cannot talk. She compares them with French women in this wise: The French women show their patriotism 4n the care- ful study they give their language. They realize that a complete mastery of their language will give them a tool, without which they cannot work. Few American women know how to talk at all. Why, how often do you hear a woman try to tell something and break off with “Well I can’t express it but you know what I Now what right has she not to be able to ex- press herself? Not one woman in a great many has a vocabulary so that she can tell what she knows. She doesn’t Know much and what she does know she can- not express! *sr7? mean. How many American husbands believe that American wom- | | Sumers are compelled to pay leaves a good margin for cheap en can’t talk? And as for American lovers they are satisfied 4f their sweethearts say a word now and then and for rest of the time cast “goo-gou eyes.’ cents | (of public policy and not worry himself about the postoffices. in | ‘him with George Washington and Robert E. | Sant praise defeats its object. | }conduct will 'and it is to be hoped that none of them have itis a low ambition not goor i the Fair and | Louis by Congress. Rookery, Chicago. | | side | _ trust monopolics. truth the Post-Dispatch offers 1 ah isting conditions. The notion that the President ts a sort of boss office broker, elected to parcel out “jobs”’ under govern- ment to serviceable but needy partisans appeals with great force to men who are in politics “for what there is in it,” and whose political vision is limited by the hope of reward. Nat- urally when such a View Of the meaning of politics obtains a political canvass resolves itself into a struggle between the ins who want to stay in and the outs who want to get in. And the Presidency declines from its high estate until it becomes merely the fountain of patronage and pap. Conditions, nowever, are changing—very gradually, but still, changing. The day will come when the President will as Mr. Sherman suggested occupy himself with the great matters In that day capability, not availability, will be the test of fitness. ———— -++2— The appropriation of $5,060,000 by Congress in aid of the World’s Fair is contingent upon the raising of $10,000,000 by the city of St. Louis. One-half of the $10,000,006 to be raised by St. Louis is to be a bond issue Which is contingent upon the A PRINCESS GOWN OF BLUE SILK CREPE. carrying of constitutional amendnients 4 and 5 in the Novem- Assessor Fredericks has shown that the bond | issue will involve additional taxation. The defeat of: constitutional amendments would defeat the World’s| throw away the $5,000,000 appropriation offered St. | Roth the people of St. Louts and the en-| tire State of Missouri are deeply interested in securing the fair and the gift of $5,000,000 for investment in the city. $$$ FACTS ABOUT TRUST PRICES. Readers of party organs do not get the truth from either They get exaggerations and dis- ber election. not e tl > on public questions, torted views. tepublican organs that do not deny the existence of trusts assert that they benefit the people by reducing the cost of | monopolized eI mmodities. Democratic organs deal ce A vith sweeping denunciations of | know of ree want to the ing facts ‘ord prices of products: from 41 cents on Jan. | ’, people who hy ha For the tnformation of the e follow ‘ . Sue Le ha showing the influence of monopo'y 1n th The Linseed Oi] Trust raised the price 7 to 50 cents on Dee. 20. ion 14.94 cents on Jan. 7 (on Jan. 'Jan. 7 to 3% cents on Dee. 30 for print cloths and from ; i | | | ' } ve J not venture | | miral Sampson is dying of a broken heart. | rest upon an imputation of /is no reason to think is one of i ! | present reputation and reward for enduring fame. Lieut. Hob- 'on Jan. The Standarad-Oil Co. raised the price on petroleum from $7.50 Jan. to $9.90 on Dee, 20. The Sugar Trust raised the price nts on 7 on granulated sugar from | Lec. on leather from 20 cents to ole (4 a, The Leather Trust raised the price to 2516 cents on Dec. 5. ‘ a@w* The Calico Trust raised the price of calico from 92 ~ es cents on cents 4 . to 4’2 cents on indigo prints The Jeans Trust raised the pric: 27% cents on Jan. 7 to 40 cents on Dec. The Jute Trust raised the price on jute hemp from 7 to 3% cents on Dec. 394. The Copper Trust raised the cents on Jan. 7 to 1614 cents on Dee. The Lead Trust raised the price in. 7 to $4.65 on Dec... 30. The Tinplate Trust raised box on Jan. 7 to $5225 on Dee. oe 04 Let us hope that Lieut. Hobson is mistaken in thinking Ad- Such a belief must | unwarranted vanity Which there | the admiral’s failings. Justice | jean cashmere from | ") oath. on ) — % cents | price on copper from yu. pig lead from $3.95 on ot T. the price on tinplate from $3 a pl} i , __ | Will be done him; if not by his own generation then by pos- inmates of the hospital, the asyium and the poorhouse | terity, and really great men are quite willing to postpone the way, does his hero a disservice when he compares Lee. Extrava- son, by -* ——--—--- —- $ @ @— Terry McGovern gave the Post-Dispatch newsboys good ad- vice when he told them to work and give their earnings to mother, and not to drink, or smoke. That of | not make all them successful prize-fighters, | that ambition. enough for a good newsboy. But 0d habits and out all right. Sie: io chew course > OL 7 4 cr Ss the newsboy who follows his advice will come | | He can make of himself something better than a prize-fighter. | i | Would it be hetter after all, admitting that what Mrs. Sewall | says is true, that the women should have complete vuocabula- ries and know how to talk? Don’t they always have the last word now? Whrat chance would the men have if every woman had a whole dictionary at command and knew how to “sling’’ tt? aee -—— The Statue of Liberty enlightening the world is in a deplor- able condition and if something is not done very soon will be- come a hopeless ruin. Is this an omen? : +o AN ECONOMIC PUZZLE. ; i The following London cable appeared in the Sunday Post- Dispatch of Oct. 21: Andrew Carnegic’s company has just effected the first 4000 tan shipment cf steel billets and slabs to the mid- land manufacturing centers at $3.50 a ton leas than this material is obtainable in Wales, which thus finds its main industry threatened. This lays bare one of the most curious paradoxes in trade. It has puzzled economists for two decades and has never yet! as a campaign speaker ought to encourage been explained. | where a single vote above a | ticket. Pre sidents should be electe | | 6000 bales of cotton were raised by i by the state. ' |ington presented him by his admirers. | States are selling coal trucks in South Africa 20 per cent below | english prices. -_—_—— OO? Admiral Dewey is to occupy this winter the homecin Wash- and he is likely to be conspicuous in the social life of the capital. In the midst of | the gayeties of the season he may occasionally reflect upon the opportunity offered him to make the White House his home, but he is doubtless 4 much happier man than he could be as president. Oee- It is positively asserted that manufacturers in the United « for harbor. arm responsibility has her Congr: and kes s ‘Pp V ; : Dit i tt) e U ile i ? ' i 5 : The American people must look after their goddess and her symbol, Both must be braced up. of Liberty and trim her lamp. to the humblest who lie within her reach and her light a beacon of hope to the oppressed everywhere. — —— —— —-— - 6S @ Let us strengthen the arm Gefore the eud of Another year the Cubans may be “insur- ts. . * ta avi °s. They are very of tu. *ir island by the Americans. ‘ QT ae ee a we @ oo See rengtine ab me eee ’ A SANE VIEW. cious of the continued occupancy | | They | we may expect the t | ; | tration ' useful Be ee Cig to he ' this lamentable | fence” ' nations made to restrain trade. > Uncle Mark Hanna having himself been heard in South Da- kota, he takes that state out of the doubtful Une Mark’s confidence in himself at so earlv sta care: ¢y ige ee la if ‘Olumn. a in his »y i spellbinding. nn POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. When the Lelgian hare production ceases ton hea introduction of the Cuban edible rat. is the Hayashi where of Mr. Hevashi Should Mr. if grass ” i agritulture in Japan. “VY ) new minister Succeed in making or will thy ee blades } a cry We { mil \y oO cry oY at = * ‘ = thing frown, ii é > cavalry. the our Filipino Will one day be utilized as an il! for paper The Indian has as an ornament notes, and his services sign cannot be overestimated. ky Mr. ‘ ‘ Perhaps curren been rn Oli our in Kentu: been given the so befuddle his made (ayer had Wairtz sued a saloonkeeper because ‘Stone tenc by the defendant. A “‘stone sult of putting whisky into beer. The “stone 1 Wairtz that he fell and injured himself. because he eould not prove that the mixture. It have been serious ¥ a fence’ ts it He Ke eper host CASE tiie may ra take to introduce beer into Kentucky, where there is so much is becoming dim, her arm is droop- | influence of i u it ' Let her arm be a protection | shining | John Sherman's idea of the Presidency as outlined in an in- terview miven out a short idealietic than moet of his political notions. time before his death was more “Tl Dbelkeve thet the chief executive should be a man of leis- ure rather than an efficial havk,”’ said Mr. Sherman. * “He should have time to coneider and study the great matters of public pulicy cernnested with his office, and | himeelf over A@etail,” sanity of | The superb : a x x | he should not “view makes it impractical in ex- | y between the con- | whisky. ihe thing it repre- | The ' been made ! most h West Virginia by Judge Holt, Democratic nomi- nee for governor. A Post-Dispatch special relates how Judge has fiddled and danced in nearly every county in | State, calling to the dancers to “Hit the puncheon,” ete. | the latest gathering he danced with his “black mammy” and |} tock part with her in the cake walk. There has been apathy in the liolt canvass. 7 ‘ , ne -> ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | ENQUIRER.—We do not know of any such society. ST. LOUIS READE R.—Novy. 20, 1849, fell on Tuesday. had A. MEULLER.— Better see the United States district attor- ie J. 8.—There are 447 electoral votes. McKinley, 271; Bryan, om, R. H.-W.—Q) Yes you must have a license. (2) We do not an- swer legal questions. 'BSCRIBER.—Ston e's vote was 265.044. Ws: er’s 235,383, Leon- - 37,262, Snbibake’s 3393. wth), . arner’s 235,383, Leon J. W. ERB.—Women voted for p 18%, The suffrage law was ee de lig ha tt Da avditors’s « : lengthy to publish at this time. or » Jet erson, St ard’ residential electors in Colorado in 18938. tatement you ask for Is tco Send to the secretary of state for the report. the left hip with a buckle, from which a sort own idea of your worth, 'of parchment, rich to carry a} and | may | other beginners in | novelty | saloon- | mis- | remarkable canvass of the year is that which haea| the | At | no | 'elacted grows longer. i by ‘head that Princess gown of light blue silk crepe. ‘Tie ' bodice is tight-fitting in the back, draped in front, as is also the skirt, and caught on of jubot, or cascade, of the drapery falls down the back of the skirt. rhe bodice, caught on each side with a ro- sette of the material, opens over a waistcoat | | Of light tan-colored panne striped with nar- row black velvet. - This also covers the point of the shoulders, off which the sleeves of the crepe drop, and which are finished POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Ugvptian mummies are dry subjects. A heart full of grace is better than a head full of notions. The average lazy man is too lazy to Worry | about his laziness. A woman will pardon want quicker than want of manners. There is more style about some boarding | there is grub. be houses than if would you get necessary. The hand that rocks the cradle can ' dom throw a brick to hit anything in sight. Vou | Some people talk a long time befor: can get at what they are trying to Say. Never judge a man by the silk umbrella he carries; he may have left cotton somewhere in its place.—Chicago News. cl ee —— THE BEST HEART. Among the preciouws stones that is the eholicest one Which cuts them all, yet can itself be cut by none. sut best of human hearts is that which would from others Far sooner bear all wounds it- self than wound a brother's. —Wisdom of the Brahman. | | ; — a i' methods got i the 'of Mac, witha | three puffs confined by bands of the velvet- | striped panne. This waistcoat opens in turn | — a plastron with high collar, of white | ace, j of sense} paid according to your | se]- | onc | Daily | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE How to Vote on the Amendments. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Knowing how much tnterest you take in the World’s Fair of 19938 I think you would add. very much to the vote for the consti- | tutional amendments if wou would keep at the head Of your paper the following until the election: The holding of the World’s Fair in 1903 depends upon the passage of the constitutional amendments Nos. 4 and 5. Be sure to scratch out the word NO following each one of them when you vote. It seems superfluous to call attention to the necessity of scratching the no-—if you wish to vote for the amendments, but my observation as county clerk. when we came to examine the ballots cast at the charter election, was that many hundred votes were cast without erasing either the “Ves” ori “No,” and these votes could not, therefore, be counted. tespectfully yours, Ae MS St. Louis. FERD L. GARESCHE. — Freedom of the Ballot. To the Editor of tWe Post-Dispatch. Day by aay the list of calamities that | will overtake the country if Bryan 1S | All contracts made | Republican capitalists have the can- | clause and their factories are to} Of course this is not coercion, | cellation shut down. ; but simply “business. Every man is accorded the right to vote as he pleases. but there is a club over his will drop on it with no gentle force if he don’t vote to suit someone else. | Who says this is not a free country? Have | not the papers that are friendly to these | the pretty flag of freedom at head of their editorial columns should not this satisfy the free and happy Yea, verily, what doth it profit . Z ie voters. suffer the loss Rider.”’ hut self-respect, “Rough hood and St. To the tor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to ‘‘American,”’ if people would before 6 o'clock or o'clock on Saturday, would be no packages to deliver so late; but kickers most generally wait until the hours named to buy; then want their goods sent out. They do not think of the in- convenience to which they put the clerk or delivery boy. CLERK. St. Louis. A BASE SLANDER. FE +. al foods 10 buy their days ee Mrs. Strongmind: How dare you allow on week | there ‘ r ‘ . GHUNTING and | la mandif he retain his free ballot, his man- | IM Mi "itn: (i Getting ready for the hunting season. NOVEL COOKING OF THE POTATO. — A Vegetable That Is Always in Season. OW that fresh vegetables are nearly back to the old reliable potatoes, it SOUTHERN STYLE.—Take one tablespoon each of lard and butter, and let heat in a stewpan or small kettle. When hot stir in one large tablespoon of flour. Stir until smooth, then add one medium-sized onion cut small. Cook for about ohne min- ute, o, until brown, then stir in one quart of potato dice, previously prepared. Add sufficient boiling water to cook the pota- toes, not quite enough to cover them. Put a lid un the kettle and let cook until the potatoes are done through and the water has boiled quite away. This dish is not difficult to prepare, and may be cooked in about 20 minutes. GOLDEN PYRAMID.—Place potatoes which have been mashed and well seasoned upon a plate and make into a pyramid shape. Smooth with a buttered Knife and cover the outside lightly with beaten egg. Sift fine bread crumbs over and bake in the oven to a fine brown. Even though this way of preparing the potatoes is but slight- lv different, a different appearance has much to do with tempting the appetite at people to say that you are henpecked? ~~ EEC a az ae a= SERIE FRIAR BACON’S BRASS HEAD rom Robert Green a vast and ancient room, whose ap- pliances denoted the abode of the schoi- ar and philosopher, sat the learned and fomous friar, KR Bacon, Beside him, dusty table was thickly strewn -with scrolls ih ages and eradition, while a large chest, heavily harred and bolted; was filled with other treasures in worth more than is N ? + i A d manuscript, each weight in virgin gold. At the farther end of the room a vast chimney, with smoky furnaces and cruci- containing crude and half smelted or and all the various properties of the alchemist, occupied one side of the apart- In one corner, a huge iron mortar, | bles, oo ' | s 7. , ment. shielded by screens of metal from contiuct with any spark which might fly from the ‘furnaces, was filled with an inodorous mix- ‘ture of brimstone and saltpeter, and a black which looked like powdered charcoal. | | t A dus rude instruments to aid in chemistry and the time afforded, while all 'about were such of work and | study as made the place seem as much like (astronomy as evidences workshop of the scholar. Stretched across apartment, a heavy the i of of fell the in the green upper end curtain intended to conceal. Betore this sat the great necromancer, of whose art all England spoke in whispered wonder, n of Oxford.’ No longer an inmate of the é ‘whose walls his suspected magic had caus- ico ed him to be driven forth, he dwelt solitary | rustics who teured secret wrought made among the surrounding and shunned him, and | these mysterious works dreaded among men. Hie was now only a little past middle life, man of commandal: figure and nobie d. which seemed heavy with the weignt Knowledge it carried, and now dropped wearily upon his hands as he sat stee gd in thought. lliis reverie was of his servant Miles, the only could keep about him, a half-witted, ful fellow. Who clung gratefully hand which fed him. ‘| ery you mercy, good master,” hastilv entering, ‘‘but i could upon ceremony. A lord without door, asking entrance to you. it a | ‘low in @ scarlet coat, and wonderful fine otherwise. He declares that he is trom Ox- | ford, and wll have speech with you. although zaid nobody could enter. he come in, whether L will or no. fearing he might be the Evil One took to my heels to tell thee about him.’ | ‘fet him come in,’ answered the friar, 'roused by the servant's long specch from his deep abstraction. ‘It is Ciement, the cardinal, the Pope's legate to England Stay, Mile€, throw a cloth over the pile of manuscripts vonder. Pull out that curtain | st ’ ‘ in which ,oO im — «A “eC the entrance retainer hie faith- the broken by ‘ LU) said not Lhe it is is ’ hé ! will } i of rei It is enough. Show the cardinal! ? r¢ the later, and the Cardinal ¢ ment, himself the next successor to | papal throne, entered the apartment. | “Well, friar, at last we have found. your secret hiding place. It is no easy journey hither. and the road is as hard and narrow |}as that which leads to Paradise.”’ “lt am sorry for the trouble your lordship took in coming, and should have been hap- py if it might have been spared you.’’ “Which means, so I take it, good friar, that you are not giad at my ceming. but, believe me, I come with no evil intent, nor moment it. Learning is not so plenty, that {ft shouid ‘be put down; and from what I know of thy wonderful inventions, they are not those that the devil teaches his followers, but al- ways of good service to the cause of Truth and the true Church. I pray the do not distrust my motive. I come in friendly guise, unattended as thow seest, and with no desire but to be instructed In some of thy magic discoveries, and see what the) may avail to science.” “My discoveries are naught,” answered the friar, still keeping up the reserved man- ner he had worn since the entrance of his visitor. ‘Thou hast heard of the magic pow- der which has so frighted the learned mag- nates of the college that they drove me Out-t side their walls. It is but a composition of simple substances, which, without magic art, when, touched will give forth a semblance of lightning and thunder. If thou wishest, I can, in a fwe minutes, show thee the secret of it. “No, no, good friar,’ returned the car- dinal, shrinking away a little uneasify from the mortar in the corner, which Bacon ap- proached, *‘I trust thy word, and L am no fool to believe stories of any wizard's-cralt. But there is another matter of which I ’ iverywhere,. on fioor and table, stood such | the artisan as the library | broken folds over some object which it was | curtain | and | With bated breath, “the learned Friar Ba- | college from | him | And, | At which 1, | himself, ght. Now give me the book.of the Gos- | for anything except friendship. fF know how | they have treated thee at Oxford, and in| good earnest I have been always sorry for come to inquire of thee. Thou hast a huge any | successive meals. large | a thing of the past, and we have to come is well to have a few novel ways of cooking them and get away from the everlas ting boiled, fried, or mashed. The following are appetizing and simple ways of*serving them: BROWNED POTATOES.—Boll small po- |tatoes. Dry them by allowing the steam to | escape as soon as they are cooked through. | Place them in a wire frying basket and iry brown in hot lard. When roasting meat, place the boiled po- tatoes in the dripping pan to brown before serving. POTATO PANCAKES.—To three cupfuls . of grated raw potatoes add three table-" spoonfuls of flour, one-third of a cupful of milk, one egg and one teaspoonful of salt. Fry in a spider in nearly one-half inch of fat, made very hot go that ft will not be absorbed. The edges should be crisp and the whole cake a rich brown. POTATO CROQUETTES.—To well sea- soned mashed potatoes add a little célery, salt and onion juice. Add the beaten yolk of an egg to each pint of potatoes, and a little chopped parsley. Roll into croquettes, 4 in egg, then in bread crumbs, and fry amexstonadans Y deep fat. y ———— ne A. over the nations which are gathered under her wings, to have one of her children so walled about. But for thy good intentions, I do not doubt them, and for thy learn- ing I have nothing but respect. No doubt, thy brazen head, if perchance it should ever speak, will tell thee other wondrous things. Thou shalt not repent if thou lettest me have such advantage as may come of its ‘teachings. But I confess I should not like | to see this little island so girt with brass. | Suppose she might then take it into her | |head to defy papal authority, as, armed with suth power, she might.” | “Vou reckon impossibilities, my lord,” | exclaimed Bacon. ‘“‘In so impious a case, ‘the wall which should guard England from 'enemies, would topple down to crush her.” | “T pray thee, put such a charm as that |into thy conjurations, good friar,” said 'Clement, rising to depart. ‘‘But whatever | betide cor ‘member that in telling thee of my ambition, Il ha@ left my secret in thy keeping, as thine lies in my hands. Fare thee well, my son; peace remain with thee’; and with a gesture of blessing, the cardinal left the apartment. It was night, and in Friar Bacon’s study the faint gleam of one solitary rush-light /'made the deep shadows which lurked in every corner more apparent and more aw- ful. The curtains which screened the head were withdrawn, and it loomed up in the 'dimness to a gigantic size. Bending over | the table on which the little candle burned, with a manuscript spread out before him sat Friar Bacon, his face worn and pinched }as of one who suffers for want of repose and proper nourishment. The marks upon the him showed that it had been turned | times sunset, and the sands of hour glass beside Six the since with a spark, | last hour before midnight were swiftiy slip- | ping through the glass. Ever and anon the friar took up the little timekeeper and shook it gently as if to hasten the passage of the slow hours, and often, amid his watching and study, his head sank lower and lower towards the table, as if tired | nature would assert her rights, and steep him in the sweet oblivion of sleep, against his own powerful will. All at once he started up and striking a head, they tell me, of which thou makest a | foretells events that can affect the fate of nations. Tell me of this. a priest and a gentleman, | 'love of science. And.” here the | Woice sank lower, ‘“‘thou hast heard that Pope Urban grows feeble. It is in all mens mouths in Rome that the cardinal-legate ask but for of England will be the next high “gered honor in if Clement father oO mission reg hand con- the church. | trust thy ; ot church, it first uwayv with bigotry science, and with his own royal ifer honors on those who made learn.ns the r mistres Now do you tru my friendship, good Frair Bacon?’ “My lerd cardinal, ‘Swered Bacon, whose Keen had closely Scanned the features of the pri while he had spoken. ‘But, it becometh us men of | letters to be mistrustful. \W remember that many who were not heret! be en invited into the presence of quisition, and have not return thence. But I trust your word, a betray to vou my mystery.’’ Rising hastily. thre friar drew aside the green curtain which had hitherto conet aled some object from the view. The cardinal urned to face it, and then stepped back, awe-stru at the sight which th drawing of the drapery revealed. Placed on a rude estal which aeveral feet above the floor, st brazen head, with grand impa and an ;expression of such dienified deur, such ‘commanding repose, that it was as if tht haughty feature: Greci . 4 1 some in gzod Nas been rs veal ad to t} awe-struck v ize of the , Cardinal, As he razed from the Gaeeyp- ; CUS eyes, true Jovine lightning emed to issue, and a deep rumbling ~ _ , c vou, an- trust ey . oe | In- eh tne } it ta nd | will . 1} k . per a) ) ‘ - ] A stood stood a maASSIVE I <vy i 4 ’ sive qe ; ; le } set but lumin- sound like dis- | tant nunder shook the floor on which they Sto The legate involuntarily crossed himself and then looking at Bacon, who slowly dropped the curtain which concealed the head, he asked in a half whisper— “Is this thy work?’’ “Mine, and one other cherished brother in science, Master Bungay of Oxford,’’ an- swered the monk | Of Seven years, my lord cardinal, and, 4&8 thou mayst guess, wrought for no commen purpose. This head is formed with ut- most care and skill by direction which | found writ out in parchments more ancient than the church we worship. If my work have no flaw when all is done, this head will Spe ak and tell me how I ma&y eneirc'e my England with a wall of brass, which now and hereafter will! hold her invulner- able to the assauts of all enemies, Think of such a feat,”’ said Bacon. his face 5iow- ing with enthusiasm. “Is it not worth my work to leave my name on such a monu- ment to my Country's greatness?” “Truly, good friar,” answered Clement. a littie cold!y, “I doubt whether it be for the good of our mother church and her power ey si ae a bepel? NAP Says os va ER S.. familiar, that tells the strange secrets, anc | waited till the summons was answered by | On the faith of | priest's | have | from | with- | “This is the slow work | * : Vig ao TNE Eee Sie, * ee tte ee cymbal with a little silver hammer, he who came in sleepily eves, that he might be suf- to answer his master. earnestly regarding Miles and stretched himself servant Miles, i'rubbing his ficiently awake The friar sat itill he had rubbed 11s int on me as thy patron, and re-| | on, | intendest to say anything worth noting. will not wake my master for so slight a | i news to such scholar as Friar Bacon. in league with satan, he sat down near the brazen image to wait for any event whine would break up the tedium of his watcn. The minutes before midnight moved slow- ly on and the last sands were dr through the glass. Already in the adjoining chamber the heavy breathing of the friar told how quickly sleep had seized upon his weary senses. “Sleep away, good master,” said Miles approvingly. ‘I will take as good care of matters here as if thou wert broad awake. |} For my own part, I see littl sense in so much watching of a head, which for aught | we know was made out of an old kettle or |a pair of battered helmets. As for my | master, wise as he is, he must have a crack 4/in his headpiece; else instead of starving /me and himself on bread crusts and spring” | water, he would call to his aid some of the brave spirits his art can command, and order good smoking hot meats and wine as good as the king uses, and have rich rai- ment and soft beds, instead of such poor accommodation as he keeps now. If thou canst tell him anything to better his con- ditions, good Master ‘brasen-pate” went on Miles, looking up at the gloomy featurés which in the dim light seemed to frown upon him, “do so, and I'll set thee up for an oracle.”’ As he spoke these last words, a low sound | of thunder muttered through the room. -and shook gently the pedestal on which | the head rested. A single flash of light lit | up the immovable features for one brief in- | stant, and from the lips, a voice searcely (louder than a whisper, yet distinctly audi- |} ble, uttered the words: 1s!"’ “TIME “Is that the beginning of your speech, old i Mrazen-nose,”’ said Miles, cooly regarding | the head as if it were the most natural 'thing in the world for it to speak thus. “Go | pray thee, and let me hear if thou I thou hast just announced. forsooth! as if that would be Thou nse if thou wouldst have matter as that ‘Time is,’ hadst best speak se him listen to thee.’ Again the thunder muttered, but louder than at first; again the lightning gleamed over the impassive features, and the voice murmured— “TIME WAS!" “On my life,”’ said Miles scornfully, “to think that my master and his friend should spend seven good years in making a head which says no more wonderful thing than awake, ‘Are you ready to do me a great service, Miles?” he asked at length, when the serv- lingman’s attention had been riveted by his | own fixed gaze. | “Anything which thou i+ master,’ returned Miles. 'e@o on errands to the evil one. rather excuse myself from.”’ “Such service as I require has conditions. Listen, Miles. Thou 'head yonder?” | Miles looked cautiously over his shoulder lat the and nodded assent. “Thou kKnowst that for nine and thirty | nights Friar Bungay and [ have watched | by day and night walting to hear that which »oon or late its Ips are sure to ulter. if it should speak, aml its speech be un- | heeded, woe betide the makers, and woe he- tide our hopes of encireling our fair country with wall which will make her forever invincible Tonight I have waited for Friar |Bungay till my eyelids are heavy and ! would fain take brief rest Kut I dare not leave the head unguarded, lest In my) sleep it should utter that whieh must heed (‘an LL trust vou to wait here in my sleep, and if the head gives signs of speech, to wake me suddenly, that | may follow its | magical instruetion? It is but for an hour two, and then | will resume my watch.” will watch here as bravely if never knew what fear meant, good mas- lrer.”’ answered Miles. “!l warrant the head will do me no harm, and I will repeat 'many Aves and Paters that not a foul fend will venture to come near me. 50 ‘goodnight and to sleep. Let me but get i'my trusty stave, which sets without, that 1 may arm myself, if any one enter to do) i'me any hurt; and in a trice I will be here to guard thy wondrous handiwork | go saying. Miles” brought in a huge ‘pludgeon., which he carried on his shouider ‘in true soldierly fashion. fhe friar rose, and pouring a small giass of strong liquer \from a flask, he handed it to Miles, saying. “drink that. It will’Keep thee from growing 'timorous in thy watch. Remember that on | shy wakefulness rests all my hopes, and that a mement 8 siumber may wreck them dnight and Benedicite. Thus saying who could hardly speak from ed through the Seas which lier inner chamber, where ask, good | it be ta | I would | } canst kexcept That such the no seest ’ ' awful presence, | Ol “us gO ; ; (Goo ithe friar. | wearinéss, pass es into a sma | e slept. doubly ; . 5 = ar brave from the effect | Miles w liquer the friar had given otent ' of the ~P eemed to course through now *® ' htm ee like 4 swift serpent of fame. fle nis ed defiantly at the hend. which hither- Sage had only regard@d with profeund himeeif as far as possi- awe. Withdrawing at ble from the mortar in which he knew : to mix the terrible meee pee retlo had branded him as one 5 agai ancampagbon 22 < —e * « i Pe ne i r : much i as | more ' in / worth noting. | waited for something better befo (a ilfe time. any fishmonger could tell us. “Time was!’ I am but a fool, and I hope I know as as that. Why not say something in or Latin, or any of the learned tongues that Master Bacon knows as well he knows his breviary? Or, if theu canst speak nothing but common English, tell us something more strange than this. Dost think | shall wake up my master to no better entertainment of conversation than thou hast offered him? Out upon thee for a braggart, that promises by thy looks than thy tongue can ever perform for thee.’ While he was speaking, a sudden light lit up the head with a brightness like that of day The terrible features Wore a frown so dreadful that the glance struck dilemay to the heart of the swaggering Miles. As he stood motionless, with awful accent and i volee of thunder, the head cried out, “TIME 18 PAST!” Then came a lightning flash so vivid that the serving man fell prone toearth, and with a tearful crash the grand head fell, a shat- tered mass of fragments without shape or sembiance. Amidst the dire noise Friar Bacon started up and rushed to his doorway. At hia feet the work of seven years a blasted Groveling among the fragments lay wretched Miles, uttering loud screams Greek '* commanded the friar, rais- ing him to his feet. “Silence! and tell me how this happened. Did the head . “Ave, sir. he spake." answered Miles. biubbering loudly “But he sald naught Didst thou not say it would utter strange worda of learning? Yet it sald at first only two words.” “What words?’ “Why, at first it said, “Time ts,” and I, knowing that was no newa of er tema Yo re I woke and then thee. Again it said. ‘Time was,’ t, and ya with a loud cry tt sald, “Time is toppled over, giving my head bump with the fragments.” “Wretch! idiot. villain’ erted the f seizing the frighten:d man as ff he have strangled him. “Thy foolishness cast me the work of years, the No words can reveal what thy idiocy has lost me. But go, leave my sight. miserable vagabond’ I! could kill myself in shame for having trusted thee.” and, releasing his held ef Miles. the friar aank into a cheir and burted hia feece in his hands. “tt ie the last.” be mormured. Henceforth i bit farewell to magic. From this me- ment 1 will ¢loxe my study and | books. lereafter only to devote m . and : even my peor name to 2
Page 7
Bee aah or ner yg Pil SORE OI -pile’’ somewhere. Saturday. has inereased the championsulp | TUESDAY—-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 23. 1900 - SPORTS OF THE DAY eo -—- WASHINGTON TEAM AT KINLOCH PARK _-——- —i- —-- -—- MEETING rent WILL CONTINUE \| UNTIL WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31. fae : THIS iS 45TH DAY OF RACING Intends to Walk Straight and Bake Narrow Path, WILL NOT TOLERATE “RINGERS” | | Two announcements were made at Rin lock Park on Monday afternoon that wer FIGHT FOR BUNTING IN INTER- | Jeyfully received. ‘ ost important was that the meet SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. et ae itinued until Wednesda: other that until that da , ladies will be admitted to all privileges a Rolla’s Decisive Victory Over C. B. C. | the count: ut charge. . it ug NY man ha : OT Has Placed the Team in the Front ee ¥ ARAL She We Oy but Perc si Rank of State Elevens. ‘Since the Opening £107,100 Has Been Given Away in Stakes and Purses to the Winning Owners. ee eee — — ee pee VW suded to run it the full timir mnwithe ; ie ©. breeders’ The Washington University football team | 2 nak eh cine i? weak Ey th: is now realizing the diffieu'~, of following { state, there can be no racing between Nov the straight and narrow path of purity, n Ll and April 1S oi ~° 1} " Aft. The Kinloe, s ey . pefore mis Men *X CCQ) ' difficulty which is enhanced by the not un- | the full inte mowed {1 by law. oo spotted reputation transmitted to it by its | predecessors. It finds thai the world is{| Th peeeting at nee Be Was Opened ° * 1 4 . » | saturday, Sept. 1, and Monday Was th extremelWw eynica! and ‘mputes b. ew ana, forty-fourth day of the meeting. perhaps, more metallic motives to its re In the 44 days $107,100 was given away fi cent actions than the mere pursuit of vir- Stake Sand purses, : ¥ ‘ eA Phat amount, in fact, was distribute tue. Yet, notwithetanding the many digs among the owners of horses being raced a and lashes of criticism of which Manager) the county track KEllers has been the recipient on the part BR Se Prac a the Sah aha financially Ai re |} artistically from the first day. of the action of his ‘men, he still main- The attendance has been large every day tains his stand in favor of pure amateur-! and the racing of the highest ciass. ism and, in a‘Christian ‘spirit, turns the | During the meeting not a jockey has bee, other cheek. Washington's stand is commendable and it is right in line with the position that The track not only proved safe, is- being taken by the larger universities of | eral records were broken over it. the West. which, a few years since, did) not scruple to recruit their men by ques-; For Tuesday, the forty-fifth day of th tinnable m@ans. llowever, while actually it! Kinloch Park meeting, an excellent card o may justify its refusal to play Meixendrev | racing is offered. last Saturday, the public is probably think- Hi-Noc-Ker, Mr. Lucas’ ay colt ing that there was a “nigger in the wood hoping tha iNintcoch Clu MeKendree | will hk: is colors in fr Ae firs time le meting. Tennisoi an Luca but sev The probabilities are that was a ‘ringer’ team. In fact, they, after) | denying that there was an, but students] Skillman on the eleven, naively admit thet this! horse. meant all save one. As they say that they Of the dozen starters-in the second nac had the same “‘pure’ team that defeateu | Rera dei Celia looks the winner, with the High School, justice and consistency | Auderoiad and Censor next in order. : were in favor of Washington's action. And| in the thud Ctra Giioek. yet any other team would have jumped in| Secthing should 3 i and played them, after having gone to; der named. Poyntz will race for such lengths, amateurs or no amateurs. | time with Cap colors, that turf- The insinuation that ‘ ra ‘asiman having gotten . colt from Ki afraid is preposterous. ‘Chinn in exchange f Ferrol, who wil ably have thrashed McKendree soundly hat} ca:vy tmo Cninn colors in the firth race. they been given a fair show. Washington's} at a mile. virtue is too new for the public to grasp | —here is the root of all that is said against | : In the fourth race Morris Volmer, Le the team. | King and Pana Harry tigwure the best. Washington, on i gp is pong some ne In the fifth Will Foy, El Ghor and Ferrol ly gymnastics which are not the resut Of} Wii be Kiiccking at the door at the iimisn, tis mepirations toward spotiessness. In the | and in the last Jimp, Inuendo and Waldeca | space of a few days it has leaped into fame | will be heavily played and one of the three as a victor. entered into a state of disease, | will probably win. was resuscitated and now reposes ina state — - —-- of coma from which its awkening is prob- | Quarterstretch Gossip. ry" 4 mart , 5 ay i lematical. pac cma having ig raw are George Morgan of the old racing firm of | with it are srowing eee “me! ie = * ‘Chinn & Morgan arrived at Kinloch Mon- will come to life. Missouri University and) 40." _ 4 L gh pe pee 7 . ; . Per ao day and was the guest of Col. Jack Chinn Cc. B. C. would like some information as to lirine the day The fi € Chi ® Alor. whether it will be able to play or not, as if)‘ wert nad ‘ ee * a —— re : vera i 4 it is the latter, Marion-Sims could fill the | Phe wes _ tree erdltirag Of | eS es: gee vacant dates. It is time for Washingtcn to | 20! On the western turt, owning in their he tot | ce neane | ume such famous horses as Leonatus, Lis- declare herself or to forever hold her peace. | sak and others. Mr. Morgan hes been i . : | St ering Ne York and is oi es Comment is busy with the football elev- | fitarch of racing material, He will take ens, rhe wise one: chum to be able to place Duelist and Propeller, the best colts in the the various local teams de finitel, i eee ma- hinn & Forsyth stable, at Kinloch Park, jority. concede the Marion-Sims team first sia ve Othe 4) ' poe ~ ot *' vitn him Kit Chinn wiil go with the place, on the strength ef its win over Rolla. | oi necters and this certainly seems just. Scores count | — ts for meee te fotball, and Bie. 8 Harry Perry got back from Chicago Mon- | rine an - ot) ggg Ee ewer pear’. : -idav. He says the racing at Harlem Was | c. aE ach Gitte chores thee site | never better and that the crowds; there ap- she weut down before Marion-Sims. and | ared to grow bigger every day. that the latter's victory over her was if the | Warry White was at Kinloch Monday in| nature of. a fluke. But surely Marion- ithe interest of the Crescent City Jockey | Sims, too, has improved, and as for the | @inp. He is arranging to ship many horses ‘fluke’ — well, what was responsible for it? | couth at the close of racing in St. Louis The strength of the local team’s rush line,|° * : Rasaee ee ey. which heit while Pim made. not a drop kick, | .ouis Cella returned from Morris Pari: | but a place kick, and Rolla’s own fumble. Monday and was at Kinloch Park in the at'- | It would be unfair to say the victory wasjarpnoon. While east Mr. Cella bought the | not carned. , pss colts Peaceful ond St. Maxim. He will ra Next to Marion-Sims C. B. C. is rated the) them with his cther horses at New Orleans best, with Washington third. (. B. C. cer- this winter tainly could not have beaten Marion-Sims |} ; _ sem Piped) A - ne Alb (gs Lying Presiding Judge Murphy of the St. Louis | oe ll li gg dy Ss, an lad no et Fair Association was at Kinloch Monday Aperienced, ciear-headed man as Cantlin| afternoon. He will leave for California on | Thursday. should ‘ y \ to play the general for them. Had Wash-|! ingion had the benefit of the same constant — coaching and practice that C. B. C. has eX-; Tt was awful hard work straightening ouc | perienced, she would give both teams a/| the bets in the Maggie Davis-Bummer race | fight for first place. But in its present dis-' and Judge Burke was kept busy on Mon- Integrating condition the individual merit) gay explaining things to people Who had pet of its men would avail it little. 'on Bummer and wanted their money back. High School tops the St. Louis University, | — which seems much weaker than it ought’ Col. Jack Chinn will take a run over” iv to be considering the time it has been in| Latonia at the close of the Kinloch meeting. the field. High School has a strong team in| fare tes: It stood its ground valiantly be-| Who Will Build the New Yacht? NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The Hera!d says: fore the heavy teams of MckKendree and | Marion-Sinis Colleges and stopped off the) Winning streak of Ws stern Military Ac nile- | The end of the question as to who shall my by defeating its eleven 1 to 6. build a yacht to defend the America’s cup | It is rumored that the public school bovs, | Which is perplexing the officers of the New net content with the probability of winning! York Yacht Club is likely to be the forma- the Interscholastic League championship, | tion of a syndicate to bui'd the new boat, | are aiming to lead all the local teams. it is; and the members of it will be of the younger a laudable ambiticn. but a fruitless task. generation of vachtsmen. Great hope is ex- Thev will never achieve anything but hard’! pressed that at the meeting tomorrow night | nocks. and defeat if they attempt it. which, by the way, will be the last regular Smith Academy and tho Manual Training meeting that will ever be held at the Madi- Schoc! are the fail-enders now and will son Avenue House, something official may probably remain so, though Smith may pos-! be said about the new vessel. A word would sibly impreve enough to defeat St. Louis} be enough to relieve the great anxiety of | University. ithe yacht community, and it could be spok- | /en without the least damage to the cause. Missour!t Scheol of Mines’ decisive victo- | ry.over Christian Brothers’ College, last | Monday’s Football Games Kemper Military School, 27; Central ond team, 5. Vestminster, 0; M. M..A.,. 0. Haskell Indians, 6; Ottawa, 5. Osteopaths, 18; Keokuk Medics, 6. stock of that team matv fold. A great number of the followers -of eolleginte Loot. | bull in the state think the Rolla boys can) Gere at ihe Columbia Tigers, the admitt: al | charivions of Missouri, and the game i -- tween the two elevens, which is schedule || “aE « ae . rit . . for this week, Is awaited with much init | SO —0—0—0 0-0-0 0 9090 | st The Miners, of eourse, have a great dis- Advantage in the matter of cuticle. but the @zgitersive and heady game which they, _. largriy counterbalances that defec! . Dick Bland they have a splendid coach, in fact, there is none better in thie state, and if brains and grit can win for Rolla | the Tigers are doomed to suffer an ignomin- | fous defeat. | In cAse Rolla should defeat the Columbia | boys, the state champlonship would con to Ft. Louis, as Marion-Sims has already taken the measvre of Bland’s proteges, No doubt a return game would be arrarrecd between Marion-Sims and Rolla. and 1! it was played in St. Louis the local enthu™ bi would be hte an opportunity of wit- wS5INg A really first-class enme o OU L- bali. Even if Rolla suffers "hefeat as y= | lumblia, anothor meeting between the “Mie | ners’ atid “Doctors’’ would prove a grea drawing card. | " ; Ry, ' * ate GARRY HERMANN NOT SOLD. Chicago Board of Trade Man Will Hold | On to the Great Colt. Garry Hermann has not vet been sold. and unless Mr. Charles Head Smith. the Chicago Board of Trade man, is paid his price. of $25,000 the fast colt will remain the property of the Board of Trade man. In such event the speedy son of Esher— Silkk Gown will be seen under the colors te by Lieut. Gibson in the Kentucky rby. “LT am not anxious to sell my colt.” said Mr. Smith. ‘‘In fact, | hope Mr. Whitney or no one elee offers me the price of §25,- 0 which I have set. It is a big lot of money, considering that the colt may go wrong. as did Lieut. Gibson, but I would hate to part with Garry, even at that price, He is about the best derby possibility seen so far this year. With good luck | believe he will be able to win the big fered by the Washington Park it ould x ay erent pleasure to have an at ric stake, pie shouts 1, #e}] On remeimnir Ww Ure from et ee erty + tu alte ether and devote my time to —o-- © + -+ © ¢ ¢ © ¢ ¢ © ©. © ¢ © @ @ @ © © © © @ @ @© @ #- ¥ ay 7 - 4 % % * CAPT. CARTON. Manual Training School Eleven. Bi (we (3k (oR ( nd (K(k (me “AMERICAN TUF 'such a tempest in a teapot started as | eertainiv go to ‘the demnition bow-wows' | were it not for him. | short | ibe placed on racing there as would drive ‘all of the Americans out of the country. \ | LEE CR OC er hi ieee ie ie tt a 7S, Watch for our great sale of Kid Gloves from the Wertheimer Auction Sale ““".°°"" Y BARGAINS + UNUSUAL MERIT \: FROM 10to 12 O'CLOCK. Belt Pins — Black Headed Pins, in dozen ficzir Pins —regular prices oc Bu'tons- 1O00 OTOSS of Buttons, in various sizes to T4ee—Wednesday, from Sto I per dozen pure ¥ 5, BS BS BR BE DK BS BS DE BS aK (BS Bs BE BK (Be (BS 1g Grenadines and [Lace Striped ally worth up to lic— , 1, rq {]« -- oe 7 — On toire OOT, per varad.. Soap Wednesday we offer a 3 lar price 3%c—from & to 10 a. m. :} fo Tan Plushes and Oriental 35x27 inches, upholstering furniture, sofa and worth up to $1.50 per yard 10, on third floor, per sample. Knee Pants— ler a 3 regular price boc-—Wednesday 1) we will sell not more than 2 pair to a customer at, per pair Jhe Following Goods can be bought at these prices only during the two vey { 0 J 4, Sk ° MG 6 Shawl or Belt 2 sizes—regular price Sc per dozen —Wednesday, irom 8 to 10, per — 100 gross of Hair Pin Cabinets. each containing 100 japanned wire hair pins and Sc—W ecdnes- day, from & to 10, per cabinet........ W hite -sold regularly up ' Draperies—Fancy Silkolines, Tinsel Drapery (Crepes. White Drapery Swisses, Colored Scrims—re- from & to 10, pure White or Green Castile Soap—reeu MASKS, Tapestries: but many larger, suitable for pili VV > Laces— Heavy Torchon Lace Edges and In- sertions, up to 4 inches wide and worth 8 1-3c—in basement, from & to 1¥, per yard per pair Cambrc— Fine quality good as “Berkley” White Cambric, —-worth 10c—in 2C Pearl I-lannelette —Best Fleeced-Lined Flannelettes, regular price 1Ue—in basement, from & to 10. at Wrapper Dainask— One case of best 60-inch Turkey Red and Green Table Damask—warranted . 2 Cloaking Plain White \H-Wool div-inch Kiderdown Cloaking, sold elsewhere at 65c “In our pasenient, trom & to [), per yard Wrapper. Ladies’ Honse Wrappers of good heavy flannelette, regular price $1.00 in basement, from.& to 10. each... 50c Ekirt Pattern - 5 vards of 38-inch pure Mo hair Black Brilliantine, worth at least $2.00 \Vednesday, irom & to 10, on main floor, per paitern..... ah O5c etc... &kirt Patter —-4 yards of 44-inch heavy All-Wool Navy Blue Storm Cheviot. all sponged and_=shirunk-—-worth at least &? K5—from & to 10. On ] main floor, per NEE Oe dss cies 50 Alarm Clocks (Guaranteed for one year and worth $1.00—jirom & to 10 Wednesday S&C ib. bar oft from 10 to !2. ; wf finished with launder periec vs moOstis extra iro,1 & in shoe dept., from & to 25c 10 toJ2 AM. Men's Garters— Made of good Lisie Thread 7 > Webbing. in all colors and well worth 25¢— Wednesday, from 10 to 12, Scrub Brushes — 3 made and worth loc—trom 10 to 12. on fourth floor, each Tooth Brushes— Odds and ends and samples of fine quality Tooth Brushes, such as are sold regularly up to 35c—choice Wednesday, irom 10 to 12, each...... 10c oil colors and wo i Wo—irom S Linings Best Se Silk Linings, 0 to 10, in basement, per yard......... 21c inches bag and toile: CONOTs—Oin ays sold ; at 2Se—in our basement, trom 12, per yard.. Serge— Skirt and Dress Patterns of fine Ene Browdway as d WidsiiiucZd or. ° a peregrine t p Sheeesoeseer® Bian aan" See S®Reteeteccsesuae”. ae Be HERE Se a Fo Oe iy typ BAS Ret as as o ‘ . - ’ ai rr ‘ ’ rt ~*~ > urger. fe ote ted > * ™ i r . ie *. e i a Pa ‘ , » ‘* , ‘ " pe vn “si ; 4 Tes , : 4. — : ; Steen ee ’ . : : - emi ° : 27 a? , 4 = iP y s ( ui e- reas a - va" Ad : > es i > “tT de . new short double-breasted box coat ‘ y ‘va +> a endl Jilks from Auction! “ \' ¢ THOUGHT such a fascinating assortment of beau- titul fabrics would cause s¢Nsgtional selling, and the jim- mense crowds of buyers have justified our expectations. There are still plenty left, however. Rich, handsome Silks from the Clifton Silk Mills, of which James McCreery & Co. of New York are agents and under whose auspices the auction sale was held. Such a silk-buying chance is a rare occurrence, and one not to be ignored. Don’t miss it! S > « “JM ” “7 ) We woe} S*aacan® © ony . eens “~ } ind Lt atl ate nti ln te ing SPECIAL BARGAIN—On Sale Only From 8 to 10 A. M. Wednesday castor, brown, A Corset Offer Our special one-day offer was such an unqualified success on Monday and there were so many we couldn’t wait upon that we have decided to repeat it Wednesday. Think of it! Some of the best known corsets made at about but in order to make half regular prices ! BB (BE (3 (38 Wednesday at.... and lace Qi Qi er. broken—but if vou can find your size you get a } ebb nee cues halen Glimmer Papers—worth 6Gc--Wednesday at Gold and Giimmer Papers—the kind sold reguijarly at 10c—Weduesday, per roll........ Parior, Dining Room, Bedroom and Hall Papers, in newest designs and colorings —worth 15c— R. & G. Black Sateen Corsets, trimmed Beautifully soft and lustrous Black Swiss Taffeta, of a quality never before s old under 60c—only one pattern to a cust omer—Wednesday, 5c from 8 to 10, at, per Yard........... Fancy Silks—12 pieces Fancy Silks in a very Pretty line of colors—worth 75c— Auction Sale Price, per yard osueeceenees Taffetas—22 pieces Novelty Taffetas, in checks, figures, and stripes, worth fully 85c— Auction Sale Price..... e®eeeees ©8868 Novelties—17 pieces Novelty Silks, in check, stripes, brocades, etc.—in this lot you will find on top and bottom with colored ribbon assortment in sizes somewhat ret a bargain P. N. fine Coutilie Corsets, sateen strip- ped, silk flossed and embroidered top, Short hip and perfect-fitting corset, tn 5c drab and white Warner’s {fine imported Biack Sateen Corsets, lace and ribbon trimmed, silk flossed, medium and long, black and silk really worth up to $1.25—Auction Sale Price Taffetas—25 pieces 19-inch Colored and Black. latfeta Silks, all pure silk and worth boc—Auction Sale Price. .......00+ cesses Taffetis —24) pieces Colored Taffetas, strong and firm silks—MceCreery’s wholesale price was of 4@c—Auction Sale Price, per yard...... seeces Black Satin—» pieces all-silk Black Satin Regeme—McCreery’s wholesale price "cm white, mostly in large sizes up to 30....... Regular $1 and $1.50 Corsets, choice Wednesday, / Auction Sale Price.......... Be Cs x AA oe (38 (a CO (35 ‘THEY DISCUSS THE RECENT STATEMENTS OF LORD DURHAM. FEELING AGAINST YANKEE BOYS It Will Lead in Time, Thinks the Vet- eran John Condon, to Their Re- moval From English Tracks. Judging from the development of late 'vears in both the racing and yachting lucs 'as illustrated by the Earl! of Dunraven and | Lord Durham, English ideas of fair p.ay may be summed up in one sentence: “lis fair when the representative of Englanu wins, but it is foul when he does not.” Never before in the history of racing nas hat which has been occasioned by the swecp- ‘ing allegations of Lord Durham, who fond- ly imagines that he is the watchdog of the English turf, and that racing there wou! When asked what he thought of the Eig- lish racing situation, , John Condon, ,ro- prietor of the Harlem race track, sa‘: i “(When 1 was in England last season here ‘seemed to be a growing feeling in the air against both the American jockeys, Amer- ‘jean horses and American trainers, andl ‘after being there for a time and talking with many of the English turfmen, 1 told my wife it would only be a question of time before such restrictions would “While traveling in Germany I talked with many Englishmen, who deprecaica the fact that the Americans had come to Fingland to race. | told them at that time that they were a little slow in adop:ing new methods, but that if they expected to compete with us they would have to ‘adopt both the American style of riding and ~ training When vou touch both ihe pockets and the honor of the Englishman vou hurt him and hurt him badly, «and 'this is what the Americans have done in _.e racing line. Had the Prince of Wal not engaged the serviees of Tod Sloan tor ‘next season before the remarks of Lord | Durham were made public, I ‘doubt if the ‘erack American jockey would have oecn | seen in the royal jacket next vear, The | English are a very peculiar people. They ‘are set in their ways, and the fact tnat we have been able to learn them some- ‘thing and beat them at their own game ‘after they have been racing for over i years, arouses both their pride and their jealousy.” Judge Hamilton, speaking of the matter, said: 'a statement as that which Lord Durham | made, huwever, seems to come with a bad | grace from a man who stands as high on | the English turf as he does. They will have the same rules that they always had tv protect their racing with. and if it has fallen below the standard as he claims it has, a!! ‘the fault lies with them for enforcing the jrules that they have. Whenever any one comes from abroad and learns us something iin this country that we did not know be- _ fore we give him a warm welcome, for the | | American idea takes tn the people from all }eountries and not from this one alone.’ “The criticisms of Lord Durham sound a match with Ernest Roeber. | 'a horse go farther than the English jockey javerage ' rather queer,’ | Whole trouble seems to be that our jockeys | WIT TH | trainers a better way of training than the | _ | English, in spite of their experience of | A 1 ' more than a century. When a trainer can said Hiram J. Scoggan. “The | m0 a © GE © EE OU © OE OO © OE 6 OE 6 Oe © OE Oe © ee © ee © ee ot lave focnd a better wavy of riding, and our make a stake or cup horse out of a selling plater he must have some brains with which to accomplish the feat. Our jockeys, with their improved method of riding, can make | BOWLERS UUINLD Th ean, and there is no doubt but what the Englishman hates to see the American hold the winning end of an argu ° ment. When the American captures both | Southerns 4, Cosmos 1. |} the honors and the glory the Englishman | The Southerns and Cosmos of the Central ‘find out how it happened that he was de- | feated.”’ | ——__— — FOREST KING GOT SECOND PRIZE. i from Lou ‘but that the St. Louis will be a better. Mr the lem on ne ze oA | Bratton will invite all the visiting ; in Our American representatives both | 'outride and outrace the Englishmen. Such | i tiry. feels unpleasant, while the American man | : a ri one-sided beaten cheers the victor, and then tries to Cocked Hat League played a match on the Acme alleys Monday night, | the Southern winning all but the fourth gime. The winners were in good form and averaged 51. The losers came within a fow pins of the 488 mark. G. Dammert averaged Sh . : . . > sae Ee - ‘ish’ “Sse ade | 6 and topped the Southerns. B. Beck, with Dinks Parrish’s Saddle Horse M ee ee eiad’ Mian tide Mat Geeiadnae Good Showing at Kansas City. Everman, with a 77 game and a total of 256, KANSAS CITY, M Oct. 23.—The Kan- excelled for the Cosmos, and Hunt, who SR aN DOSRE . MO., . wo sas City horse show opened Monday nigiit | in Convention Hall, with a large crowd in | attendance. The feature of the evening was the contest for the Stillwell Progr G. sive Purse of $1000 for gaited saddle horses. There were ten entries in this event, all meritorious performers, but Gypsy Queen, belonging to Thomas Lawson of was the first choice of the judges. _| Parrish's Forest awe, . 2: Nagl Frenchman, and J. A. Potts’ Thornton star got the second, third and fourth decisiqiis, respectively, All of the contestants wert spirited, and it required some time for (he) Fyerman judges to decide where to place the ribbon | punt 7 251 in each class. Braun . . 23 . | 5 50 221 The entries of R. Park Von Wedelstaedt, J. C. Sharp and W. C. Mitchell of ist Louis; Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, ©. I’. Nagle of Lexington, Ky., an@ Bail Bros. of Versailles, Ky., arrived today. Score: SOUTILE RNS. Name - : next best. Name Bronekamp VW Braan.. 260 19S 276 2Z4AT L105 4 Druggists 3, Brokers 2. ny ge a gr Druggists of the Central Cocked Ha! T FOR GOOD. eogue won the rubbec in their inateh with M GINNITY HAS QUI ferokers ry the (* reas yy evlde \ 4 } , ae : 28 usual topped tne bDrus rists The Fron Man Says He Will Pitch No . ; More in National League. evel Groth, with 10 cock pls and Joe McGinnity, the star twirler of Py laa National League, spent Monday in Louis, leaving on an evening train South McAlester, I. T., his home, Ww here he business. The “Iron Man” losers with Nume Kahre has a good +b ALR stated to the Post-Dispatch that he itively had pitehed his last ball game | the National League and that he would - : never again be seen on the Major League 04 247 248 227 245 diamonds “Niac’’ said that BROKERS lucrative business in his home city sda ‘oN ey * that he intended to give ft Balmer eo ae - tion in the future. “Of course, great box artist. a will not quit game for good. | like it too well for but | will limit my pitching to a South Me- ede eG By i a ee ‘ota 4 17 224 229 240 242 1148 spring. John S. Bratton at Home. {ur John 8. Bratton was back at Kinloch rt isville Monday afternoon. He says ou'sville horse show Was a great one, pour in a i> « | ee Tenpin Match. Louis Ten- zame trom lleys Bokn their sides The Windsors of the St. the I horsemen to visit Kinloch during the first three days of next week, and while they are here at- tending the horse show. Bill Dixon, who Name : 3 Ar. has the Bratton horses at Kinloch in charge, Mue ler ius $3 M 131 will probably take them to New Orleans at oo veel , t . 158 3-8 the close of the meeting here. Ww. Heim ; oe 2 m 1s 1 | ruREEeve 126 2-8 French Wrestler Arrives. Brueinles | NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Paul Pons, the! Totals French wrestler, who claims the champton.- ship of Europs, has arrived in this coun : He saves he has victories over Bech Bonn Oisen. the Dane. who secured a fall from Emerson Ernest Roeber, the American champion, ard Hobengatten Yousef. the ortginal “Terrible Turk.” Pon® | 1) ‘pindeman has decided to come to America in quest of Score: Name Totals ... of " ~> , ow oe ~ id — 3, mk g pe rea. bio an ek 8 : a athe ee Ne ie Se Puke ie pepe WSs Bent oy iP “ey a 5 RE ROE, 8° IR, SR: TEMES ER: 8 |averaged a fraction better than 50, was f 6A (a) 4a) aA) a a a a aa aaa a | | ' ' } | | presented. class bouts between men of not only va- en oe enemas dttilrette mnee ap abd wi AAAS DAS Re a nes NAGS OAs 6 8 Ae 4 8 = Weather: Fair and can WITH THE BOXERS. The Next Meet at Tattersalls Promises to Be a Crackerjack. When Tattersalls Athletic Club, Chicago, opens its doors on the night of Oct. 30, ore of the strongest cards ever offered will be It is composed of eight high- tional but international reputation. The public demand the worth of their money. | and with this end in view have scoured th: ‘ountry for the best talent to take part in | the entertainment, and how well they have | sueceeded is evidenced by the card ncc- sented. | \ | Tim Murphy, the champion middleweight | <a ; 4“ of Australia, who has but recently arrived | = The Y Ss in this country, has a reputation as being e Young Men of &t. Lous one of the best men who ever stepped Into are coming to us In the ring. His brother, Australian Billy ie b ‘ ; Murphy, was, when in his —. Fry 3 great numbers to have their cleverest. hard-hitting featherweights n - S ai the business. and if Tim is one-halt as good clothes made to hein, it man in his class, Gores livers, ee e bas They Say they ve seen our nent at Tattersalls, W lave anythin ar “TT ; . ; an easy time of It. ) Siar vad and bcelyecns on their George Hvers scarcely nee - an in rouuc- rie lads <¢ ‘ } tion here. tie has a wonderful left, is clever, : oe much pleased shifty and strong, and game to the core. A with the style, cut, fit and the moderate prices asked. We guarantee satisfaction in every respect. Our customers send others and reinain permanent customers. SAt £8 4 @ eaage Ser egres rattling fight is bound to ensue. This is also true of the semi-windup, when Eddie Santry, one of the best men in ihe featherweight division, meets Kid Broad, who has been cleaning up the eastern boys at a great rate. Santry has :uet and ‘ie- feated most of the men fn his class, Inclua ing the champion of England, Ben Jordan lircad has not had the years of experien se, but is strong and clever, and is regarded «us a comer in his class In Matty Matthews and Charlie Burns, a battle bet ween the undisputed welter- weight of America amd one of the cleverest men in his class will be seen. The balance - ecard is equally strong. Klondike wtll the undesirable horves in Lord Rosebery’s - Harry Harris will go big string will be offered as is customary Clarence Forbes ond at the end of each season. to settle thetr dif- aaa ee 9 ferences, Archie Brown Will meet “Turkey JOCKEY HENRY TURNER. Point’? Bill Smith and Jimmy Kane mcets Kid Herman AS SRS ASE AHS Nae s MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive. Opp. Postoffice. PARRA SAAB ae WP CRT EUV UCEUOUST OVERS CCS VC CEPT SSO Ve GSEP UEC OCT STE. Having Lost His License He Will Re turn to His California Home. NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Henry Spencer, the jockey, whose license was reeentis re= He will meet voked by the stewards of the Jockey Club, the South- wit) leave for his home in California on to cOm™- Saturday. Spencer says that the stewards action was a great surprise to him, ase he had agreed to ride In England for Richard Terry MeGovern is having an awful hap- | Croker neat season and he Was sean to py time of it in St. Louts this week Asked have signed with the Tammany chieftain. how he iiked the theatrical business, Terry | The revocation of his license cost him the said: appointment. The jockey says next #fa- ‘Just like getting money from home. son he will appiy to the Jockey Club for @ “Of course, you've got té stop a few Mo- license ments now and then to get your breath,” , = —— suid the great little fighter, “‘but don't need) ~ ; man to fan you. I cop the villain on the) FREE TRIAL! jaw with a left and give the chink a poke with the right In the early part of the game, To all euffererg from and they sidestep and duck me after they Wisterer weakness or de get their trimitings i do hate to soak the biity, Rheemaetian, Lame hinaman. tor he’s so easy, but the guy ers, ete., | offer my that makes the long splel about being badiy R. SANDcH used would be pie for me all the time. Every ELECTRIC BelT time | soak the ten man with the good open four months’ abe clothes on you wou d imagine | won the hye free trial @itmens heavy-weilght championship, the way the | ene «vat teing pold in kide tn the gallery cheer. don’t elaim advance or depositcd ih to be a Richard Mansfield, but [| haven't any wenner, Al 1 ase heard of anybody waiting eon the outside ef , te that tite reevher Geet the stage door to hit me with a brick.” gis : honest 5 - mAs. ee t ; % et Lord Roseberry Will Not Retire. givies all Information tegarding ws incteoion aud NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--A dle teh to the ‘fee ical «fetem Herald from London, saya: © report oR. °. A. SANDE! thet Lord Roseber aj Al Herford. manager of Joe Gans, the Ral- timore boxer, arrived tn St outs thie morn ing. Herford is trving to get Terry Me- Govern to meet his man at Tattersalls, ¢ ni- cago, on the night of Dee. 10 Hiarris. M?tice vert S&S Manager, : ern Hotel this afternoon, and plete arrangements with him any rubdowns, nor do you have to hire a ie to sell out his. thoroughbreds and tire from the turf t« | erroneous. At the sale on Th only any N. Office Gaturday 9 pp. LF ak (aC (Be (a n(n Ck (a Ck (Ca (Ca (nk Cn nC (ik (CC (kn [Ck a (CC ki (I pile acacia aah ca 1 a» {: tedden Labels oe SSeS we Sl we kab, RE eT Ae Oe yi oe Sa Een Ae eee tsee eo aero ‘ : Ay F , Ce ee Se eT Pel Bi Ne iD.
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ao thy SO Nap ae + ed AE AL AAT oD ae ORG RA ER ane ene TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1900 —— a me _ RECORD |S DEFECTIVE ————-— ££ ——__— JAMES POWELL A DEFENDANT WITHOUT LEGAL WARRANT. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Scmmons Not Signed by Judge or Clerk, but a Change of Venue Has Been Taken. This is the story of how a _ policeman acted as attorney in a case that should mever have been brought into court: James H. Powell of 1444 Lucretia av- enue was summoned to appear in the Day- ton Street Police Court without warrant of law. He did not know that the sum- mons served on him was not worth the paper it was written on and he asked for a change of venue to the Wyoming Street Police Court. The record of the case sent down to the Wyoming street court by of- ficials of the Dayton street court was le- gally valueless. In all probability the case will be dismissed on the ground that the papers forwarded from the Dayton Street Police Court are worthless. The central figures in the case were Patrolman Himeles of the Ninth district and Patrolman Stengal of the mounted dis- trict. Himeles lives at 5591 Wells avenue. His son Samuel was the prosecuting witness. It was alleged that Powell had assaujted oung Himeles. When the case was called owell advanced to the city attorney’s desk. When asked whether he pleaded guilty or mot guilty he conferred with Policeman Stengal, after which he said, ‘‘Not guilty.” Policeman Himeles explained that pne of his most important witnesses was ill and unable to be present. On this statement Assistant City Attorney moved that the case be continued. After court had adjourned Policeman Btergal said: ‘ ae rate interested in this case because I believe Himeles made a mistake in swear- ing out a summons. I am the policeman on this beat, and he should have cailed me. I advised Powell to fight the case, and I am going to see it through. Young Hi- meles and other boys have been teasiug Powell's son. Powell caught Himeles’ poy by the arm. He may have bruised him a little, but he did not hurt him seriously. If Himeles wanted satisfaction he should have asked me to arrest Powell instead of going to the police court.” After the case had been continued, a representatitve of the Post-Dispatch ex- amined the papers and found that the orik- inal summons which was a part of the ve-c- ord did not bear the signature of either Judge Wislizenus or of Clerk John H. Spears of the Dayton street police couct. This defect was called to the attention of Burgess FIGHTING TAX BILLS — CITIZENS AGAIN APPEAL TO THE FEDERAL COURT. PRESENTED A TEST CASE Petitioners Hold as Unconstitutional the Ordinance Authorizing the Seiz- ure of Property by Contractors. The Lewis Real Estate and Investment Co. Court Tuesday morning praying for #” in- contractor, the Mound City Construction them disposing of nine lots on Couk avenue, between Walton and West End-avenues, to satisfy special tax bills amounting to $2285.71. A similar case was presented to the Fed- At that time Attorney Joseph Wheless holding that the ordinance authorizing the municipal assembly and board of er evemnents to order street improvements and determine the assessment was uncon- stitutional. Owing to the fact that none of the tax- payers were assessed singly to the amount of or in excess of $2000 the proceedings were ent claims could not be aggregated. The complaint of the Lewis Real Kstate & Investment Co. is made through T'homas T. Turner, the president of the corporation. The plaintiff contends that the provision of the charter authorizing the improve- ments and the ordinance passed by Municipal Assembly are in conflict with the Constitution of the United States and are therefore null and void. , It is urged that the charter and ordi- nances in question do not contain any pro- vision recut municipal or state agency the taxing district created by abutting on Cook avenue. braced in said ordinance. has been benefited by the improvement and moreover does not contain any ment limiting the amount to be taxed or assessed to complainant. The petition contains a copy of that por amended in 1897. wherein the board of pub lic improvements, on the application of a property holder, is empowered to recom. to the Municipal Assembly. Assistant City Attorney Albert. Burgess of | the Wyoming street court, who said: “If I had noticed the absence of those | signatures I would have dismissed the case I was only directly concerned with the 'of the public | ] certification that the case had been tras- | ferred to this court. of correcting the error and do not see wnv. the case should not be thrown out of courc on the showing of the record.”’ APPEFLS COURT DECISIONS The Court of Appeals handed down the following decisions Tuesday: Fenwick A. Carter vs. John A. Atherton et al.; dismissed. William H. McGregor vs. Western Union Tele- graph o.; affirmed. Tyler estate vs. George E. Giesler; affirmed. Ferdinand Bishop vs. Covenant Mutual Life In- gurance Co.; reversed and remanded. Lucy Bequette ws. St. L., I. M. & S. Ry. Co.; reversed and remanded. G. V. Halliday & Co. vs. W. and remanded. Sarah Jameson vs. M. Hilton; manded. ; Samuel Darby vs. A. A‘ Joendt; affirmed. State of Missouri vs. J. W. Boggess; reversed and remanded. Mary C. Jennings ve. David F. Jennings; affirmed. Desnoyer Shoe Co. vs. Lisman & Ramsey; E. A. Lutter inter.; reversed and remanded. versed and remanded. Baer, Seasongood & Co. vs. N. F. Lisman et al.; E. A. Lutter, inter; reversed and remanded. Laclede Power (Co. vs. Nash, Smith Tea and Cof- fee (o.; affirmed. Gerhart Kealty Co. vs. Northern Assurance Co. of London, England; reversed and remanded. Isaac Lesser vs. St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co.; reversed and remanded. Commercial Electrical Supply Co. vs. Charles F. H. Lesh; reversed reversed and re- ‘Kroell et al.; affirmed. MISTAKE OF AN OPERATOR. It Will Cost the Western Union Com- | pany a Pretty Sum. Because a Western Union Telegraph op- erator added the letter ‘‘t’’ to the word “can’’ in a message sent from Mountain | fyneral Grove, Mo., to Boise City, Idaho, for Will- lam H. McGregor, the company must now pay him large damages. The Court of Appeals so decided Tuesday. “he telegram was sent in response to an offer of a position as timber estimator in Idaho. It was written, “Can come,” was intended as an ges agp received “‘Can’t come,’’ which was preted as a refusal. McGregor didn't get the job, of and now the company must reimburse him for his loss. DEATH OF DR. E. SHELP. One of the Best Known St. Louis Den-| tists Passed Away. Dr. E. Shelp, one of the best-known den- tists in St. Louis, died Monday at his home, 3693 Olive street, from the effects of la grippe, after three weeks’ illness. Three children erurvive him. Willard B. Sheip, Victor L. Shelp and Mrs. Car- rie L. Morrell. The funeral at the family Wednesday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Dorchester, pastor of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Church, cf which the deceased was a member. INAUGURAL HOUSE-WARMING. It was residence | inter- | | course, | Upon the passage of a special ordinance the board lets the contracts. therefore, are made out by the president improvements board countersigned by the city comptroller. They are then presented to the propeity | | attend the sittings of the court. The city is thus removed from all Habiltiy | I cannot see any way /in the premises ~* holders by the contractor for collection. The petition states that Minerva Kinsley and Mary E. Kelley requested the board to improve certan property on Cook filed a petition in the United States Circuit | junction against Alexander Niedringhas, | Co. and the Lincoln Trust Co. to prevent | made application for a restraining order | or behalf of a large number of taxpayers, | dismissed. The court ruled that the differ- | the. ring the Municipal Assembly or | Board of Public Improvement or any other | or tribunal to | find and determine that the property em- | or that complainants’ property woud be or | | became deranged on account of the course | requlre- | tion of the charter of the city of St. Louis, | mend street, alley or paving improvemen:s | | drew up the The tax bills, | and | great interest attaches to the proceedings. | between Walton and West End avenues, in| April, 1897; that an ordinance therefor was drawn up and passed and the work com- pleted before January, 1899. It is held that all the property fronting and abutting on the streets mentioned was taxed per linear foot and not in accordance with its valuation. It is claimed that the charter and the or- | dinances permitting said work are in viola- | tion of amendments 5 and 14 of the federal constitution. | | The improvements were made by Alexan- | der Niedringhaus, who subsequently trans- ferred the claims to the Mound City Trust | ce. | and the Lincoln Trust Co. is now in possession of the tax bills. THE MKINLEYS AT CANTON. President Will Remain There Until After the Election. CANTON, O., Oct. 23.—President and Mrs. McKinley reached Canton at 10:30 o'clock today, coming in a private car at- tached to the regular Pennsylvania train. A large number of people assembled on the station platform and bid them hearty welcome as they passed under a@ large flag draped over a section of the plat- form. Their carriage was in waiting for them and they were driven direct to their home. Accompanying the President and Mrs. McKinley were Secretary to the Pres- ident Cortelyou; Dr. Rixey, the stenog- | | Charged | which | | where he sold his interest for $100. he paid the board bills, but hadn't enough | He claims he is 1n- | The Standard Club will have its inaugural | [yong Sycamore” house-warming in its new quarters, at 8429 Lindell boulevard, Thursday night. An the occasion, which, the members of the house committee say, will be memorable in the history of the organization. This club promises to play an important part in the social life of the city during -this season. A series of entertainments to run through the winter is under prepara- tion and they are to be given on an elabor- ate scale. RIVER BULLETIN. U. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23 | Dan er! | lime, in | feet. | feet. BTATIONS. Height, Change| .ast 24 bourse 24 h'rs. Pittsburg eo: Danek Parkersburg .. ..| Cincinnati ... ‘} ) zx eran = os +t. Paul eevee ete Jubuque .. sansa Daven oe easel — * Soocrf we’ - See atownrtaccue OO” Serre Des Moines Rp .. Peoria ... + -— aa @- SeCoar—* G+ sone e2co sBohese wae 3200823823. | ee OCN SONI: | interesting program has been arranged for | Jebn Driscoll fice and the members of the domestic household who were here during the sum- |. mer months. The President and Mrs. Mc- Kinley expect to remain here until election day. The President, according to present plans will go to Mansfield to attend the of former Secretary Sherman. | ARREST OF LEON DU CORMAN. Embezzlement at. With Springfield, Mo. Leon Du Corman -was arrested at Union Station Tuesday morning by Detective Tracy and Guion. g A telegram from Springfield, Mo., request- ed Chief Desmond to arrest Du Corman on a charge of embezzlement. He will be held / until ' heard from. the authorities at Springfield are Du Courman. who is from Mobile, Ala., and well-dressed, explains that he invest- «= He Saya left to pay the actors. nocent of any embezzlement and that the proceeding was instituted by the disap- pointed actors. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. Harry E. Babbitt Daisy M. Osborne Jchn M. laeblein Evansville, 5258 VPage av | 2328 Carr st | | I raphers and clerks from the executive of- | ‘eda lot of money in a theatrical entervris* ‘which was about to fail at Springfield, Mo., | ' | | state pubiic | everything of which ; one | The hypnotist and that he controlled the mind | | control | she BOY'S GHOST AT TABLE SUIT TO BREAK THE WILL OF MRS. HANNAH PRIMM. HYPNOTISM IS. ALLEGED Brother-in-Law Stookey Declgr@s Mr. Primm Worked Upon His Wife’s Mind Through Spirit Influence. A suit is on trial in the Circuit Court | at Bellevilie which was brought to break | an unusual will. The allegations which are expected to sustain the case are as un- | usual as the will. The case is that of James M. Stookey of | Enoch W. | San Antonio, Tex.., Primm. The will is made is that of the late against over which the Mrs. contest Hannah | Primm, the wife of Enoch W. Primm and | ‘ ' the sister of James M. Stookey. eral Court for decision about a year ago. | Mrs. Primm died Sept. 5, 1898. On Oct. /10, 1895, a will was filed in the County Court, lt was the | It bore date of April 11, i898. joint will of Mr. and Mrs. Primm. It pro- vided that at the death of either of them both were possessed survivor, except $2000, should go to the should pay to which the survivor The $2000 was paid to Miss Gaertner. If the present suit is successful the faithful servant will lose this money. A few weeks ago Mr. Stookey brought suit to contest the will. The allegations in his bill were unlike any ever such a case in that court. After setting out that when she married Mr. Primm in 1863 she had $59,000 worth oft real estate and $10,000 worth of personal property and that her husband converted portions of the estate into money, which be used for himseii, the bill says that child, a son, was born to them, died in infancy, amd that ever eall up its spirit and to convince the wife that he had such powers he at each meal cuused a chair and a plate, knife and fork placed for the departed son, thereby caus- ing the wife to believe that the son was /at the table. The bill alleges that Mrs. Primm’s mind of her husband and the visits of mediums to the house at her husband's invitation. bill charges that Mr. Primm was a and conduct of any person coming in con- tact with him and that he exercised such over his wife in such degree that wis wholly incapable of exercising discretion in such a matter as the making of a will. will and prevailed on her to sign it without it having beed read to her. The families concerned are the oldest and | most prominent in the community. and A large and fashionable audience of ladies WILL TRADE IN TEA OPTIONS avenue | New York Coffee Exchange Managers. Have Almost Completed Ar- rangements. YORK, Oct. 23.—President James the New York Coffee Ex- NEW H. Taylor. of change has announced that the board of | managers has decided to lst tea on the coffee exchange, having approved the rules | drafted by a and have a regulations, which are special committee of the tea trades. The proposition to call pn the exchange has been and tea sideration by membres of the exchange and. This man- of the tea trade for several months. action on the part of the board of agers is final and as soon as the details provided in the rules and regula- tions can be arranged, trading in tea op- tions on the floor of the exchange begin. JACKSON COUNTY FIGHT. It Is Decided Against Police Democrats | Who Will Try Again. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 23.—The Supreme Court en banc this morning de- cided the Jackson -County Democratic fight against the police Democrats and the committee by denying the mandamus to compel County Clerk tenden of that county to place county ticket, nominated by the committee, upon the official ballot. It is claimed that the court writ because the state committee notify all the candidates of the would hold the convention, although court filed no opinion today in the The police ‘Democrats at offce filed other petition to compel the county cler«x to recognize the ticket they nominated at the first con- vention. The court took the matter under advisement. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Oct. 23. state did not time it the case, CHICAGO, Wheat started out weak to- day under the influence of weak cables and a pror- | pect of clearer weather. Dec opened “%@%e low- er at TSI 5QMOT SM. A recovery to ib followed, byt long wheat coming out from all quarters of the pit Ten leads of No. | seut the market back to 731\4c. 1 northern and 7 loads of Kansas hard wheat were sold here for export during the morning Local receipts, 326 cars, 5 of contract grade. Minne- apolis and Duluth reported 575 cars, against S52 last week and 798 a year Argentine news 7 _ iad ago. | Was bearish. | | changed at 2618A North Market st | Ind | | Receipts, 300 cars. Dec. opened a shade lower at 22K 6 cckenwns wes eee. Be 10tu st B. Elizabeth Driscell ... | Wm. Campbell | Angus MacDonall ‘Rain io | | Anna E. Grosse . Maggie Harmon 2021 N 216 2513 N. 2313 N. Broadway cede eae East St. Louis, I/] 1213 N. Garrison ay 1912 Garde st Florissant, Mo 1907 Hickory st 1505 Hickory st ..+.- 2000 Cherokee xt 1226 Vieter et 2728 Howard « 81474 Sheridan ay Kathryn A. Walsh James M, Slaughter Mrs. Julia A. Foulks Jobn 8. Keller | Joseph Edler Mary Henke Oscar Niemann Cecella M. A. Quirk | Alfred H. Huether | Loutse M. Goerke Alphonse Sharkey Anna Driscoll Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Births Recorded. C. and M. New, 317 Russell; Charles. and |. Muffles, 1103 S. Compton; boy. J. and J. Blankmann, 900 Manchester: William. William. 2511 Sheridan; girl, . Wid, 1516 Benton; Harry. . Shannon, 3332 8S. Oth; Mary. ’. Moritz, 2408A Sarah; twin boys. . Deters, 2202 Menard; Edward. . Shindler, 1958 Wyoming; Heury. Burial Permits. F. Mehle, 33, St. Louis Insane Asylum; paralysis. G. Pim, 28, 1422% N. 11th; heart disease. W. Moss, 55, 1 Pendleton; congestion of brain. H. Williams, 20, 012 Biddle; pneumonia. B. Mulford, 3, 732 8. 6th; diphtheria. L. Merz, 54, 4126 Peck: marasmus. +r tae won Ds b nayp Som ag ooo. suicide. : ; ; t. > disease, si is Insane Asylum; brain c. BShelp, . 8608 Olive; la M. Alexander, 80, 2615 Bads K, Pauly, 82, 2232 8. Grand | ° ; Ccoeiuty. pneumonia. | weTre | sale. 2ZRZ5A Cherokee st | 14th st | Mound st | § Broadway; | | O7THEQTI Ke: Under*continued liquidation Dee 72%ec and closed weak, 1'4c under yesterday at GiI2y«. Corn quiet, opening steady but later in sympathy with wheat weakneas. 622 cars, 22 over the estimate. Dee. 35%c, touched 8H\a35T«ec, dropped to 35%c. The close was easy. Dec, %ec lower at or. Oats were du'l with practically no trade. The tone was easier in sympathy with wheat and corn. err tam turning opened un- and then 8o* Provisions were quiet and lower because of the weak hog market and the grain depression. Phere considerable auantities of lard and ribs fer 11.37%, and declined to $11.27%; Jan. lard Se lower at $6.624%4@6.65, and Jan. ribs Sc lower at | _ Oct. 238.—Cern firm;. No. 2, 30\4¢ Nata steady; No. 3 white, 23¢, track T basia for finished soods ahs ‘AGO, Oct. 23.—Cash wheat—No, 2 red, 4.0°9 G@7Ta\c; No. 3 red G8@T3%4c; No. 2 hard winter, i No. 8 hard winter, 664q70c; No. 1 T3@7T61Qc; No. 2 northern spring, % spring, 66\4@7T4c. Corn—No. 2, - No. 3, 39%@40c. Oats—No, 2, 21 ». 8, 214a@2ol\e. pm Oct. 23.—Close—Wheatt Nov... 72c: Dec., T2%@T2%c. Corn—Oct., dHhy Nov.. B87\c: Dec... B¥¥%c: May, 36'44c Oats—O't.. é Nov... 21%@21%c; Dec., 21%@22r; . Pork—Nov., $10.75; Jan., $11.07", $11.12%. Lard—Oct., $6.87%:; Nov., $6.85; $6.674406.70; Jan., Ribs —Oect., Nov., $6.20; Jan., $5.85. Flax : southwest, f7at . wey... BL. wR: 4: Dec., $1.66%; ¥, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25. Dew. SRK loc; Mary. GSi4e. No. 2 hard, 68tg@ 6c: No. 3. G1@64c; No. 2 red, G8@6O1gc: No. 3, 63Gi67T«. Corn—Dec., 338e; May. (‘ash northwest, | «* Ovt., | + WHEAT DEMAND POOR .FUTURES LACKED SUPPORT AND SOLD DOWN RAPIDLY. Low Point for the December Future Was Reached Today Un- der Heavy Selling. \ywat%e in the Dee. wheat future, and / the Mar. Unloading by longs, who conld | the declining market, and a general lack of buying by the bulls was respons:ble for the weak ket. At one time the | point of the vear at Dec. future sold Tle. Corn sold off in sympathy with wheat, and also on) account of the poor teuand., Ooats were dull and practically unchanged. It wus reported that 55 toads of wheat | loads of corn had deen taken for export at | York, while 3235 000 bu of wheat sold for export. New The wheat market declined %e in the early part of today’s ‘session under good bammering by the | bears, who were favored with generally bearish news, while they felt little opposition on the part of the bu.ls, who were tuke its course. favorable crop main bear ecard, but | helped the raid. The early slump In the big foreign market at the | close was extended to 1d and continued to help American tmuarkets down. The initial decline in the December future in the local market was % to 4c and after a small ral.y the decline was on in earnest, the future falling from the opening figure, 724% to 72%e, to T2e and to 71%e (2's 72',c, immed'ately after the first sales. The May future did not weaken as rapidly as the Dec., but after the selling got fairly started this future worked dowa ™%{c in short erder. May opened at 76%c, a decline of 4e night's clese. The next sale was at then May sold by ‘ye stages down to 76e. The early reports ef erep damage in Argentine were denied today. from last Tle, and vince, and there it is not all serious. The only thing on which the bul’s had to work | today Was the small receipts at most points, but | this was fully offset by the decidedly poor de- mend Paris closed 54210 ecentimes or 4c | wheat. Antwerp closed un: hanged. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 68,956 bu, compared with 35,738 bu same date last year Of these 2216 sacks and 70 ears were local, com- pared with 1217 sacks and 33 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- | day were 576 cars, as compared With 798 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at primary points today were 1.078.997 bu. as compared with 1,194,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 491,760 bu, | bu same date last year. Corn Prices Were Easier. Liverpool corn ciosed unchanged to Med | the day. This was a decline of “4a@'4d from | Ope ning, and was responsible for an easier tone in this side's corn markets. The Dec. a decline of 1-16¢e. This was later extended, the future falling to 34%c and then being offered down ito 384hke. May was nominally 35%c. | Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 101,770 | bun, compared with 61.600 bu same date last yer. | Of these 1988 sacks and 95 cars were local, com- | pared with 48 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today 338.3668 bu,-as compared with 655,00Q bu same date | last year. Shipments, 742,105 bu, compared with 572,000 bu Same date last year. Oats Marked Dull and Steady. December oats, after having a bid of 22%c, sold t 22loc, and May was bid 24\%c. This cereal was quite dull and after the eariy figures were recorded showed little change. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 92,695 bu, compared with 38,4@0 bu same date last year. | Of these 59 sacks and 60 cars were lecal, compared with 29 cars same date last year. Bears Raid Cotton Again. eveh down for compared with 253,000 up for Wheat The bears dil nobly today, causing a decline of | l'4e in no longer stand Mar- at the low | and 50 at Chicago | inclined to let the market | An opening decline of %d at Liverpool was the | reports aise | The high figure in the early market was | It is said that the only dam- | age done che growing erep is in Buenos Ayres Pro- considered as at LONGS FORCED TO UNLOAD 52> | shipments, 635 tons, the future in the local market opened with | were 75c@ $1 The bear contingent in the cotton market | again had things their own way at the open- | ing of today’s market, causing initial sales to show a decline of from 4 to 8 points in the New York market. Weak Liverpoo! cables, an absence of de- mand and generally bearish conditions were | | responsible for the lower opening. | Liverpool opening 7 points down on near months and 5 to 7 down on the far. At New York January opened 8 peints March, 7; May, 7; July, 4; Oct., 7; and Dec. 8. | down, | Nov., 7, } Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. , 203/5,358.318' 2.470.162 111) 67.018 446.922 3.852) 41.083 0.340 O6u| 27.861 1,828, 82% nard mixed corn white ee mixed oats... Western Movements of Grain. | Wheat. 7 Corn. PLACE. |} | Rec. 7 68 O86 ' Ship. i} Rec. | 52,165 101,770) 112,146 |) 428,800) 7,600 45,315 Ship. 108,081 408,711 109 Ov 786 19, WoO ' St. Louis (hicago .. Toledo | Detroit setts see e ee see! Kausas City O00 Ppa 6.000 960 9 | ree nd Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth . 34,220 Western Flour Movement. PLACE 15.613 16,800 1,000 25.074 61,003 St. Louis how Chicago Detroit .... | Milwaukee Minneapolis Export Movements of Grain. | Wheat. Corn. ACE menemacenet | nee nema aeemees —_ Ship. [| Rec. | Ship. 170,425 136,451 TSO (N38 176,537 | Ree. 155,82.) 40 401), be V2y 144.(n) on ihe? 204.481 25,714 21.000 New York 64.6386 | Baltimore Phila Boston / Galveston | 64.000 84.000 ee Export Flour Movement. | Receipts. Shipments. PLACE. |— - | Barreds. 11,306 Sacka Rarrela.| Sacks. Sow York 31.314 15.020 it.QVUs Baltimore Si ius t Phila Boston 8,000 Sample Market Prices. Today Yesterday Year Ago WHEAT, 2 ais ‘ TIMaT2 1 tailly GS yfa 71 G7'.40. 08 7 o> ads ‘O77,@168 wf rs . OS aru ily ea OT «@Os8 CORN. 82\, 2hy $1 Lyqttl , 325 3 mixed ..... RT white ...... 80@140 mixed ..... 85 @soty white BS US" 2 vellow 4S 3 yellow 2nq24 mixed , northern ...! white WREGP «cave white .... mixed . _ 4 mixed eeee a o~ & Sho - ~~ Future Prices, me Closing | Highest | Loweet | Closing Yesterday, Today, Today. | Today an WHEAT. YS : oy ° - is x8 7, weary. te ot i 7 aes Lar q ae + aie ~ re Cte. see ees OP er 1 =e eae Dec . 344434%a! B41, | May :|"'30%en) Bid | ee 34% \34 344) ? 35 IeasBb “OATS. a aaa Oct ..| Dec .. ¥ May .|244@24% 22% Buby 24%b 7) NEW YORK. | Closing | Highest | Lowest |Yesterday. | Today. | Today. __ WHEAT, ~~ CORN. CHICAGO. | Closing | Highest | Lowest _ {Yesterday ., Today. | Today. : WHEAT. _—_ os 40%, ee 3S8!)Qa3as', . 38" 354, 35°39 % BTRGABTy | ‘ ows FPLAXSEBD—No nrarket; spot seed nominally; Ary # $ HAY. Receipts—Loecal, 1290 tons; tbrongh, timothy, $12.50@13; No. 1, No. 2. $10@10.50; low grades selling from 38 Clover—Mixed, $8@10.50. owing to color an mixture: choice, $12, VPrairie—Choice, No. 2 @. rye, $6. 8.50. amount of $10.50; No. 1, $10; Straw—Wheat,. $4.25; Bran—Sacked, 7O0c. Rye—No. , 4 H3e. Castor beaus—Steady at $1.25 per bu. FLOUR. coccee OO COGS 7 Straights 20¢G3 ; Cleare .... “— 5U@2 J Low and me Wind : Extreme low grades, i 6v0@l Pear) meal, hominy and grits 2 40 Cornmeal 052 Rye tlhouc Paients LARD—Choice, $6.85. PORK —$13.00. DRY SALT—Extra short, 7c; clear ribs, 7%; | clear sides, T?s@Sc. : | BACON—On orders, boxed lots—Extra short, 8c; | | clear ribs, Sc; clear sides, 8% @¥c. BEEF-—Mess, $9 per bbl; Fulton, $9.50. SUGAR CLKED HAMS— luq@1U}ge. GREASE—Packers’ stock—Yellow, 3%; 4c. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—$4.224%.@4.31'2, SPELTER—$4.06. ON THE STREET. PEACHES—$1@1.25 per half bu basket, according to quality. APPLES—Eastern, $2@2.40 per barrel; Ben Da- vis, 75¢@1.25 for poor and $1.50@1.74 for choice. GRAVES--New York Concords, *13@13%4c; Ni- agara, 13a@15c; Pony Niagara, 7@¥c; Pony Ca- tawba, S@l0c. CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$1.75. QUINCES-—Consigned lots, $2@Q2.25. PEARS—Nearby Duchess, $1.75@2.25; $1.50@2. white, Kiefer, LEMONS--Steady and firm; Messina at $3.50@5 | per box for choice; California at $3443.50 per box. | BANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. COCOANUTS—Quotable at $25 per 1000—in a small way at $3 per 100. LIMES—80c@$1 per 100. CRABAPPLES—40@50c ORANGES—Mexican, $3.5008.75 per box on track and $4 in a jobbing wary. PINFAPPLES—$1@1.50 per doz CRANRERRIES—Cape Cod, $6776.50. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $546 per box. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Early Ohio, 30c; 35G 40c. ONINONS—Red, 40@80c; white, 60c; yellow, 5c. RADISHES—Per dozen, * HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown at $4. CABBAGE—Home-grown, $1.50 per crate. CUCUMBERS—Home-grouwn, $1G@1.50 per bushel, per bu for Hyslop. northern, loose. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas sold at 40@S0c per bu loose; Nansemonds, GU@i7Sc per bu: yellow. d50e LETTUCE—Home-grown, 40@50c per bushel, ouse. EGG PLANT--Dull. Home-grown and northern. $1 per bu box. GUMBO—Home grown, SOc per %-bu basket. TURNIPS—75c@$1 per bbl.; 25@40c per bu. STRING BEANS—Home-grown selling loose at wr bu for round green. CELERY—Small, 10c@25c; fancy blue ribbon, 25@ B5ec. . RUTABAGAS—Northern, 30@35c per bu; $1 per bl. CARROTS—60@70c per 100 pounds. TOMATOES—Home-grown, 25@40c per bu, loose, for choice. GREEN PEPPERS—$1 per bu. PARSNIPS—$1.50 per bbl. MUSTARD GREENS—15c per bu. OYSTER PLANT—25e per dozen. SPINACH—25c per bu. BEETS—30c per bu; $1 per bbl. NUTS. PECANS—In Iimited demand; nominal; Texas et 10@ 1ic; 7 western at ic. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2¢ per pound for red, to 24%@3ec for white; recleaned and graded at | 4@6e. | ments, 7s 2,042 | | Seconds 1S SS # Sire | Firsts .. 15 | gles at ll4ec; ¥. A. at 11@1144c; New York at 12@) _ woodeock, $7.50. 1 rr. 4,017 | | \Receipts.|Shipm' ts. 11,870 | ‘ | | | ity, $60@50 per ton | 400, gray | Zor; AX. | be { hiekew i ' PS gee ~Country weak: » 1, 4%c; No. 4, | ; ‘ f ; i, choke EGG MARKET. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.—Receipts, 2194 cases; ship- 430 cases. Market steady at 15c. BUTTER. Creamery— | Dairr— Extras on 22% Extra@ .. cesese 7 Wirsts @20 Firsts .. \Grease .. «... 4 @ 4% Couptry— [Choice «1 «eee 11% 'Puor to fair.... 8 1% Twins at 11\4c; sin- Ladie packed— CHEESE—Jobbing prices: +; Limburger, 11@114gc; Swiss, 14@15c; brick, POULTRY—Chickens—Hens, 6c; old roosters, 3l4c; spring chickens, uverage receipts, i Old turkeys, 6%c; young turkeys, ic. Gloa@ic; geese, be. Live pigeons and Squabs, per dozen, 75e. GAME—Mallard ducks, heads, $3.50; Cansas backs, $6; $2; green wing teal, 7d; ; geese. 35d040c; jacksnipe, Squirrels, $3.50 per dozen; wild 31.25; Ravbits, $1.50; Boavyoc. a. FROG LEGS—25c per dozen for small to 60c for Medium and $1 for large. VEALS—Steady, with fair demand, for choice small fat. but heavy calves dull; choice smali fat (110 to 125 pounds) at 5tec pound; heavy du (140 to 170 pounds) at 5e per pound; heretl-s, rough and thin at 3\%c. Sheep and yearlings dull at 34o@4ec; thin ewes and bucks at 24%@sde per pound. Spring ewes and bucks, 4@4%c per pound for choice 50 to 65 pounds; buck lambs at 2446@ Blgc. Miscellaneous. Medium Medium clotoing Rraid and low Light fine Heavy fine Hard burry ... Burry aud ciear lowu, Wiscvonsin— Clything aud braid Braid and clothing Texas, Medium Fine medium Coarse and low re een ees @eeewe Kansas, Nebraska and Wesiecu— Bright medium bine medium Lighi tine Heavy fine bark and @i9\% Dios Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light fine lieavy one Arkansas Medium az Dry firmer; green, steady; offerings tight. round: Green saltel, Tuc; southerp tiut-Cholke Texas, ldige; average re- When sold on sections: Green salt 2, Te; bull, Ge; wet glue stucé, ' a > Failed—No . } DEPRRAKINGS. pe lb for quotable at antelope, 124g sheep ; > sheep .... sheep .. lambs ... 7 lambs 3 Hit head firm to a shade stronger, opener UGS 20 | ' } ' O68 135 440 214 4 Z HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 900. A good | Sell easier; trade is slow on plain grades. East- |} ern and export trade slow. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft. common to good Choice to fancy | Drivers, Bulk | SOOGD SN 0 os tdencencntaes Sees Saddlers, common to choice Chunks, 1200 to 1400 pounds— | Common to good | Choice to extra | Southern horses—Common to good.. Choice to extra 110 poe be 140 00@165 65 0G 125 v0 00@110 35 (W@ 55 trade light. British inspec- tion going on. Fastern demand slow. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range $40 00@ $55 00 14 hands, bulk of sales.... . 55 00O@ 60 v0 14% bands, extreme range.... 14% hands, bulk of sales... 15 hands, extreme range...... 15 hands, bulk of sales.... 15% hands, extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales 1@ -- 9S VO@ 145 00 ..105 00@ 120 00 sales represent mixed mules in first mona tae Ree figures represent first- . es. eXtra finish and we ° practically sound and classified. —— LIVE STOCK NOTES. | Last week the receipts of sheep at the four West- | ern markets amount to 185,600 head. This is the | largest number received in one week on record and nearly 30,000 more than the week before and — more than the corresponding week a year Hog receipts at week were about the four Western markets last eek 33.000 head larger than same week a year ago, and the second largest on rec- ord for the third week in October. Quarantine cattle receipts so far this year at the | National Stockyards amount to 18,025 cars, of | which Texas contributed 5802 cars, the Indian Ter- — ao cars, Ammnocen 930 cars, Missiasippi 156 | , Tennessee cars, Louisiana 152 cars. were eee ee | Cattle receipts direct from the Indian Territory | last week amounted to 388 cars, against 269 cars | the week before and 322 cars three weeks ago. ] Cattle receipts direct from Texas last week were 58 cars, as against 69 cars the week previons and 66 cars three weeks ago. Last week in the quarantine cattle division Chi- cago received 175 cars of cattle, Kansas City re- ceived 422 cars, and St. Louls 472 cars making 1069 cars at the three markets, against 1007 cars received the week previous. Union Stock Yards. HOGS—Market opened steady, closed be lower, but active at decline. Receipts good. SALES. Price. hed | Blue wing teal, | ltée; No. 2, Ié4c. Dez} ful! wooied, HO 50 per bbl for inferior to $4@4.2) for | CATTLE-- 5 @dairs cows 2 datry cows native veal ec; veal calves.. southwest bulle Native bu] native bull native hetfers thin cowa 1085 130 10 iM) native helfers Stock heifers native cows bative cows southeast mixed southeast steers Southeast steers SE ed ee ee ee native native native native southeast sontheuet southeast oSaca seutheast springer ..... Jerasv «ows and helfers« native cows veal calves a at 6 southwest mixed LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Cattle—Recelpts, 4000, in cluding 1000 westerns and 2) Texans: generally attends Good to prime steers, $5. 5006: medium, $4.50@5.40. stockers and feeders, | 4.40; cows, $2.80014.20: helfers. $2.8504.75. heifers hetfer cow EO Bed ee” a ae ed closing to a fraction low- GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St.,St. Louis,Mo EN BN em ee A te line ee apne ta WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municipa ‘onds and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, COTTON. Cale MARKET—Quiet and %e lower: sales, one. (rd ary | Gor ® ordinary Low middling Muldling Gowl middling | Middling fair force of Southern buyers here; gocd southern horses | | November .. | January 60 00G@100 00 15 UO@ 45 OV | lands, 5 11-32d; sales, 7000 bales. , | Anaconda Mining Co, .. | Ateh. Top. & Santa Fe ee 4-4 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 18u0 Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments today 1,195 Net shipments since Sept. 1.... 27.704 Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Sept. 1.... Gross shipments teday Grose hipments since Sept. 1.. Stock on hand October .. December February SR SESRCS SFEESZRE Liverpool—Spot easier; prices 3-164 lower; up- Futures closed quiet. Oct., 5 10-64d s; Oct. and Nov., 5 2-64d _ Nov. and Dee., 4 62-64d b; Dec. and Jan., 4 60- b; Jan. and Feb., 4 58-64d b. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Easy at Oc; receipts, 13,662 bales. New Orleans—Easy at 9 3-loc; receipts, 19,1923 bales. Mobile—Nominal at 9c; receipts, 939 bales. Savannah— Quiet at 9c; receipts, 7648 bales. Charleston—Nominal at 9c; receipts, 3013 bales. Norfolk—Dull at @%&c; receipts, 3373 bales. Wilmington—Firm at 0c; receipts, 2610 bales. Baltimore—Nominal at 94gc; receipts, none. New York—Quiet at 9 9-16c; receipts, 3035 bales. Bos'on—Quiet at 9 916c; receipts, 613 bales. Philadelphia—Firm at 9 13-16¢; receipts, 226 bales. Houston—Easy at 9c; receipts, 31,965 bales. Anguata—Quiet at 9%c; receipts, 1449 bales, Memphis—Steady at 0c; receipts, 4805 balea WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—With the exception of some of the minor specialties opening prices were lower on a brisk selling movement. e interna- tional stocks were affect by depression in the London market. Losses did not exceed fractions. Stock prices worked gradually downward on mod- erate offerings. Occasional upward spurts in spe- cial stocks did not benefit the general list. Sugar got above 124. Trading was quiet at midday, [ut the Western railroad stocks were becoming prom- inent on the decline. Bonds were irregular. to The market became bighly irr ~ on varied ‘fluctuations in the specialties. Se realize was on a large scale and the few advances did not avail to sustain the market. Some of the steel stocks scored losses extending to 1@1%,. When the efferings began to fall off prices were en gw A sharp recovery in Sugar and Tennessee al led the rally Selling pressure was renewed: at the advance and prices fell back. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Money on call firm at 4a per cent; prime mercantile paper, a per cent; sterling exchange steadier, with actual busl- ness in bankers’ bills at $4.83%@4.84 for demand and $4.81@4.81\% for 60 days; posted rates, $4.81%@4.82 and $4.8544.85%; commercial bills, $4.80,04.80%; silver certificates, 644@654gc; bar silver, 65c; Mexican dollars, Sle. Government bonds steady. Refunding 2s, reg., 104; coupon, 104; 3s, reg., 109; do cou , 110; new 4s, reg., 133%; do coupon, ni old 4a, Treg.. 114%; do coupon, 114%; 5a, reg., 112; do coupon, 113%. New York Stocks. Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman. St. Louis, Mo, NEW YORK, Oct. 23. ~~ 4 ate STOCKS. ‘open. High. Low. |Close, 17%| 17% do pfd 63 | 64 Amer. Linseed 11 | do pfd Amer. Steel & Wire com) do pfd Amer. Tinplate com. Amer. Tobacco com. ...| com, do pfd ! Baltimore & Ohio com. Brook. Ka ‘anadian ‘anada ‘hesapeake & I Southern Comse@ «er ‘ole. ‘ont. Tobacco com, do pfd Delaware & Hudson .... Erle pfd | Federal Steel com. j Lead do pfd “* General El | Tilineisa Central Jersey Central [Tanisville & Nashville .. eon. | Met, | Northern 'ontarto & ners, $2412.65; bulls, $2.50@/4.65: calves. $4976.25: | Texas fed steers. grass seers, | $3.aha4 * $4904.06): Texa« Texas bulls, $2.504/23.25. Hogs bewints | 24.000; tomorrow, 20.000: left overt 2181: Se ower; top. $4.90. Mixed and butchers $4.55414.90: good to choice heavy. $4.5544. 87's: | rough heavy. $4.40474.50; light, $4.457/4.85; bevk | 15.0); (of sales. $4. 00414. 75. i sheen and lambs steady. Gioed to choice wethers | $2.8%4.10; fair to choice mie. _western sheep, $2.75414.10: Texas sheep, $2.00 R.%): nat’ve lambs, §$4.25475.60: western ‘ams «$4. 7505.50. Official yeeterdar: Recelpts—Cattle. | hogs, 27.2638; sheep, 18.267 | 500: bogs, 6260: sheep. 3681 Special to the Poet-Mspatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Me.. Oct. 2% eeipte. 1500: market steady: top, $5.0). Receipts, 4000; market MiTine lower @4.0h;: range, 84.55484. 70. market steadr. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 22.. 18.000: market slow. Native steers, Sheep— Receipts, 71 Jab Hogs Lattle—Reretp.#. native cows and helfers. $1.50@4.30; stockers aod feeders, $2.40414.25: bulla, &2.50073.40. CHive®— Receipts, 500; $4,254.80. Hogs—Receipts, 11.000, ‘market Se lower; ba k of sales $4.40@4 15: beavy: $4.57%4@4.%; packers, $4 60@4.671,: mixed. $4. | 44.67 light, $4.5544.70: yvorkers, 84.@5404.70: $4@4 7°. Shee Receipts, 8000; Lams 83.5004 .80. mattens, &2.506M OMAHA, Neb... Oct. 30. —Cattle—Re- market slow. steady. Native itwef western steers, 84.007 4.15: O88 Th. cows and heifers. 84.17" $1. 7492.80: stackers and feeders. | ©: mixed, . 2%: Receinta, ii bees naie sg, Western m 00; stock », $8.40G8. 75; jambs, $4-2066.90° OP IOI SRE BN ESS IIIS LIP . Le i ee a “" . ee or a ma a? 5 “4 FL Se Bee ke ee Bt Hi By RE Te pn ee em, Ee hig Shipments—Cetile, | Cattle—Re- | £2. 40@3 %: ; hutk, £4. 62% | een- ce MOO: | Sheep Receipts, | Wabash com £4. 2505.50; | Texas steers, $2.35414.80: Texas cows, $2. (0082 0: | , Missouri SE .| Man. Fl Mobile & Nat. Bisenit North Amertean _? Pactic com... re S k Central New Yor o a | Norfolk & West. com...) do pfd » 0 20a MORE MeO Western ..«- Pactfie Mall People's Pe , hil. «& Reading de laf pfa Rock [stand tubber oom Re- | © Poet — Coal & tron ‘nlon Bag & de pfa ; : ‘nion Pavctifie do pid .... « «8 ' § Leather com do pfd seer oe @ Weat. Union Tel .. doe pid Paper com - #s 3: %- B25 58"5 2525293" South. Pacific . me en oe Local Bank Clearings. Today's cleariog house statement shows: ings, $5,008,758; balances, $471,027. . TT AIS
Page 9
MOTHER GETS THE CHILOREN Mrs. Mary Jennings Awarded Their Custody, HUSBAND MADE HARD FIGHT BASED UPON NINE WARDS HE IS A WELL-KNOWN RAILWAY PECR OFFICIAL. His Divorced Wife Lives in Cabanne, | Where She Is Educating Her Boy and Girl in a Private School. Mrs. Mary Jennings will retain the cus tody of her minor children in spite of tue husband, David have them divorced made to her has hard fight Jennings, from her. The Court of Appeals Tuesday the decision Judge Wood, declining alter his opinion that Mrs. Jennings was the proper person to have the children, al- though her concuct had been questioned. | irs. Jennings was divorced April 7, on charges of indifference, indignities maltreatment. of the minor children of the marriage. In October, 1899, Mr. Jennings moved that the custody of the children be taken from his wife and awarded to him, As- - signing as his chief reason an alleged ep!- sode at the Grand View Hotel at Navesink, N. J.. in which; it was claimed, Mrs. Jen- nings and a man figured. After hearing the evidence in the case Judge Wood clined to alter the original order. . It appeared at the hearing of the motion that Mr. Jennings had married a young woman since the divorcee was granted and was living in Chicago {n a luxurious and ample home. Since the divorce he had re- signed his position as general freight agent for a St. Louis railroad and had ac- cepted a similar position with a Chicago road, from which he was receiving a large salary. His former wife was living in Cabanne and maintaining her children exclusive private schools. HORACE SPENCE WINS MEDAL Leads in a W. C. T. U. Oratorical Contest at Union M. ¥. Church. . Horace Spence was the winner of the gold medal in the cratorical contest at Union —— — of " ana “’ *. taken , ~ affirmea | Lo ig08, | ° She was given the custody | ® de- | in | | 125,000 VOI ARE ith —_— — i Ul an Estimate. EASE IN DISTRICT. ' tion Appear to Offset the Losses in the Business Section. ®Pe®DPSSSOOOSOOOOS REGISTRATION IN WARDS. 1896. 5,054 4,872 4,262 Deer. LOG TO6 i790 Inc. 4&4 155 872 Pec. 575 497 v7 War ls. Seeond Third Fourth Hh, 226. 4.669 6,188 4.542 5.170 $4,429 Fifteenth Sixteenth seventeent! A A an A o> @ « | Secretary iof election commissioners Tuesday ‘out his estimate the «total number registered voters in St. Louis as 185,000, I.. of returns from nine. of wards, other nineteen is confident the complete 'city’s twenty-elght returns from the Mr. Hoblitzelle wards. so of found to differ by either way from will not be 200 names stated. The registration of 1896 was 131,362. Hoblitzelle offers a two-fold the Mr. election: ‘“nadded;”’ the the last national » registration of 1890 was second, that the increase of ‘population in the last decade achieved between 1899 and _ 1898, the increase since that latter | been small. | The downtown wards show a heavy fal? ‘ing off from the figures of 1895, while 'wards contained in the residence and year ilie offset the loss of voting population In che | businéss portion of the city. | Another thine vhich is shown by the ileal 'figures is that the number of voters reg's |} tered at the City Hall prior to Oct. ' much smaller than the estimate of some vo! | the election board officials at the close cl 'the enrollment in their office. The precinct registration was 92,767, ard | the difference between this number and the, ithe Matteawan total of135,000, will leave rot ' more 13,000 names registered at th: | City Hall. This number was at first esti- ' mated as high as 60,000, and on this basis | estimated than | the total registretion was at first estimated | | as approaching 150,000. | Of the nine wards from which complete |returns had been reeeived Tuesday, S'x and three showed increases. STUDY COST “HIM A FINE W. H. Dausman Burned Midnight Oil Learning Embalming.and Was Late at Clayton Court. HORACE SPENCE, Winner of W. C. T. U. Gold Medal. af. &. Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues. The contest was held under the auspices of the W. Cc. T. U., and was largely al- tended. Charles Finley won honorable men:ivun, and the prize,, a silver spoon, for selling tne greatest number of tickets. Mr. Spence is 22 years old. PREPARING TO RESUME. Indications That the Strike Is Nearing the End. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 23.—Empty | coai cars are being placed today at all the Delaware, Lackawana & Western Co.’s | ‘mines, and it is apparent. that the | | com- | pany is preparing to mine and ship coal. | This is taken as an indication that the| companies are getting ready for the re- turn of their men to work following the posting %f notices at every mine. General Superintendent Lathrop of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. is said to be in New | ork today preparing for a resumption ot | LY MD. sags . , |'He did not get an opportunity to do any 'of the work he had planned for that day. coal shipments. Unitarian Institute. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 23.—The Unita- rian Institute, attended by.over 100 prom- inent clergymen of the denomination from various parts of the United States, opened for a three days’ session here today. Rey. A. 8. Garver of Worcester delivered an ad- dress of welcome. The day was devoted to the réading and discussion of papers. up : . man of Webster Groves was fined $1 by city’s was mostly | io | ““ INSANE PRISONERS BEAT DOWN districts | show a gain sufficient to slightly more than 6 Wiis showed: decreases from the figures of 1c¥6,’ STERED | | (Saal Secretary Hoblitzelle Makes - THE DOWNTOWN) Large Increases in the Residence Por-| : Hoblitzelle of the board | ; Eave | This estimae was reached by a study of | the | and of partial | the | correctness of his judgment in figuring up 'the total that he declares the final result | | more than | number | explanation | for the smallness of the increase Or ee et | Tirst, { Because he is a zealous student, who be- | | lieves in burning midnight oil, W. H. Daus- | | Judge Booth of the St. Louis County circult | ‘court Tuesday morning. Dausman is a member of the special jury /which for two days has been hearing the | $5000 damage suit of Campbell vs. the Bt. Louis and: Suburban Raliway Co. At ¥Y o'clock Tuesday morning when court was called to resume the case Dausman was not 'present. AS a consequence the business ot ' the court was delayed half an hour. At 9:30 Dausman appeared looking rather | worn and weary as if he had lost sleep. “Mr. Dausman,’’ said Judge Booth sharp- / heard the story with evident disfavor. New ily. “‘What excuse have you to offer for de-, laying the business of this court by your) absence?’ “Your honor,’ replied Dausman, ‘I. sat until 4 o’clock this mornin and I couldn't get here any earlier. “Just fine the gentleman $1,’ said Judge ‘The Battle— studying | Booth to Circuit Clerk Hollocher, and im- | mediately resumed the hearing of the case | in hand. The subject of Dausman’s. Zealous study is embalming. He has been devoting his jovndy to the work for several months. Each certain | Race ‘hour William himself a And he had no long as his days day he has amount of study trouble in doing were free. But Monday he was all day on the jury. assigned to do. it so It was night when he got home, but he was determined not to get hebind with his | study. ‘himself up with his books and did not |leave them until day had begun to ae 'Tuesday. Then he lay down for a snort |sleep. Being very tired, he quite naturally oversiept a little, while court and court of- ficials, jury, witnesses and lawyers sat and waited. 'their corridors and were about to be put | ‘sition, started to make the rounds, | powerfully built, | stands /pounds. Immediately after supper he shut | 'Meaher—were in the room at the time. | principal ~ | FROM 6 TO 10 A.M. Calico—6% and 7c blue and fancy Dress Calicoes— Wednesday from 8 to 10, pér yard ey Ty Taffetas, 10c Siles- ias, 1244c¢ Percalines, all colors, in remnants, Wed- zie nesday from 8 to 10, yd. Corsets— Odds and ends of Amer- ican Beauty Corsets— FROM 8 TO 10 A. M Towels—Odds and ends of 5c, 6c and 744c Honeycomb Towels, frivged, bleached if and unbleached—each ... Stove Pipe—7-inch Stove Pipe— selis the city over at lL5c— Wednesday from 8 to 10, joint Sateens—Remnuants of 12\c and 15c fancy mercerized Dress Sateens— Wednes- i day from § to 10-—yard.. JSome Record Breakers for Wednesday--On Sale All Day. Percales—Beat 10c yard wide—W DOF OE UG: .0s 0 Cotton Flannels—7'4c, 10c and 1214c Unbleached Cotton Flan- nels, mill remnants, hundreds of them, all good lengths, 3 F all grand values— Wednesday, yard. ..........-.ccseeeeeeces 5 Linen Crashes—2 bales of extra all pure Linens and extra heavy twilled Scotch Linen Crashes, with wide red bor- | der, never sold for less than 12',c— Wednesday, yard —™ Dress Goods—36-inch All-Wooi Novelty Dress Goods; 36-inch All- ; Wool Golf Plaids: 36-inch pavy, blue and black | Storm Serges; values from 35c to 50c— Op Wednesday, yard.......+---- (ies ACEREE CORd keekansonsdiawael $1 48 Wrappers—100 dozen Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, in Per- vyian and striped effects, bandsumely trimmed in braid and ruffles, a $1.25 value— Wednesday at.................. $7 59 Misses’ and Children’s Reefers— Boucle cloth, melton and rough faced cheviots, in red. brown, blue and castor, all aizes, all the latest styles, worth $5— Wednesday.. 5 heavy extension sole, mannish shape, sizes 5 to 8, $2.50 value— Wednesday at Boys’ Suits--100 Boys’ Swell Vestee Suits, strictly all- woo! cheviots, we!] made and fancy trimmed, $2.50 value—Wednesday at -—_-—_ — vality Percales, newest fall styles, full nesday, Silks—Striped Rhadame silk satins, two-toned brilliant bro- caded silks, Kai Kai striped all-silk, wash waist bilke, values from 35c to 49c—your pick Wednesday. yard Taffeta Silks—2,000 yards of heavy fine all-silk colored Taffetas, good wearing quality,” fine luster, all the new Fall shades, worth 68e— Wednesday, yard... Colored Petticoats— 150 dozen Ladies’ Satin Pet:icoats, made extra fall, haye deep umbrella flounce. 3ruffies at bottom, cheap at $1.50—Wednesday.... Bed Comforts—300 extra large Bed Comforts, extra heavy, $1 75 ooo 4 Figured Mercerized 69c best cotton filled, hand-tied, have best silkoline and Foulard covefings, worth $2.00—Wednesday. Trimmed Hats—A great offer, fully 175 as stvlishly trimmed Hats as ever shown, they were made to se!l at $7.98, $6.75 and $5.00. Everyone of these Hats goes on sale Wednesday—no reserve, no exchange—enough for all day but come ? 98 early and get a choice —all one price Wednesday special ' Ladies’ New Tailor-Made Suits—In all this season's cotors and black, jacket and skirt liaed throughout. mades in this sea- son's swellest styles, worth not less than $7.50 and some worth up to $10.00— Wednesday at Ladies’ Shoes—2"0 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Shees, vici kid, Monday's Great Underwear Sale Continued. The traveling men’s sample lines of the Ferguson- McKinney Wholesale Dry Goods Co., the largest and best lots of Men's, Women's and Children s held in reserve go LOT 1—Children’s 35c LOT 2 — Mea’s 75c Undershirts mr yg Hair | ak and Drawers, extra heavy and and Jrawers — 1idren s ‘ - . = a : White at amtain inder- fleeced. Men’s 65¢ Scarict Flannel shirts and Drawers—Ladies’ Undershirts and _ Drawers, non- 3h5c fleece-lined Vests— shrinkable. Men's 65c superior quality Undershirts avd Drawers, Boys’ 50c grey and natural wool! Undershirts Maco yarn, fleece lined, and Drawers— F ribbed—all go Wednesday " ee it y , sf all zo and Drawers, weight: and Cotton Australian wool, good and warm—all go $ Wednesday at. ‘yey »s ‘ * aay 8 Re ts ys . on sale Wednesday— Monday's great crowd will be doubled and trebled here tomorrow LOT 3-—Men’s $1.00 Undershiris wool fleeced, extra Ladies’ 85c Heavy Wool Mixed Vest, shrinkable, silk trimmed. $1.00 Uudershirts and Drawers. LOT 4—Men’s $1.25 Camel’s Hair ndershirts and Drawers, extra heavy and durable. ladies’ $1.00 Union Suits, heavy fleeced EByp: tian cotton, extra large laps, 8! kK taped, silk finished. Men's $1.25 All Pure Wool Undershirts and Drawers—exceptionally fine value—all go Wednesday at non- Men's o We ras) ve > CRAZY CONVICTS = ——_ — All of the Matteawan Luna tics Recaptured. FIGHT AND 9 DD: We Make Them Our Specialty. Largest Assortment. ’ Belts —Patent Leather, edges bound —___— With gold tinsel, 5 only C Finger Pocket Books— with any initial in sterling silver... C o- © © + oo © ¢ THE ESCAPE -- Goods delivered free. ?>- . ae THE GUARDS. >. Among Those Who Escaped Were Some of the Most Desperate Crim- ¢ N. E. Cor. Sixth & ¢ inals in New York. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 23.—All of the seven convict patients who escaped from State Hospital on Sunday . * ?o eo oe We are headquarters for Wedding and Anniversary Gifts and are the only Exclusive Novelty Store in the city. Mullane’s Famous Cincinnati Taffy. SEE OUR WINDOWS. “f—@ — @— © — o_O —- 0, -@— @—_ 0 0-0 _@ 09 69 ras COME HERE FOR YOUR CARD PRIZES. Lowest Prices. Tally Cards Free. "We ceecceececeececececcececeqeces as ecceecce cece Hat Pins—Silver Mounted, with fine turquoise center, only = a ut COSoo and Locust Sts. E" 8LOCUST ST OA Fed 5€2C EERE NEGEE CE HE REECE REE CEE CEEE CECE CCKC ESE — eo a oo os evening, have now been captured. Supt. Al- lison received a message today that Carthy, Foster and Johnson, the last of the fugitives remain at large, have been apprehended during the night near Midiie Hope. These men remained hidden in a, parn not far from the spot where Clark, Flynn and Murphy were recaptured yester- da¥ afternoon and they were run Gown afier | they left the barn to make their way out of the neighborhood. Attendants have been sent after them. The convicts escaped last Sunday evening. | They attacked their guards and beat them down one by one, taking their keys, and some of them eventually escaping to the yard which surrounds the hospital. In the encounter in the building the convicts had the advantage of numbers, but in the bat- tle in the open the keepers rallied and final- ly retrieved much that had been lost, se- curing all but seven of the desperate men. The attack was the most desperate in prison history and was apparently the re- sult of a ccnspiracy which has been hatch-| ing among the men for some days. In some | unknown way the rumor had gone abroad that there would be a large draft of men to) the new hospital:at Dannemora. The con- victs concerned in- the outbreak ail came from the vincity of New York, and they made a wild rush upon him. He fought them desperately, knocking them right and left with his fists, but he could not with- stand the many, who were now frenzied. He had no weapon, for the rules of the prison prohibit their use, and, unarmed, he was soon vanquished. During his absence the convicts had overpowered the four keepers, bound and gag Red them, Keeper Kelly Vanquished. While the head keepér was fighting, Maher and Stack broke from their fetters and ran to the of their chief. They were a moment tvo late, for Kelly had been vanquished, and the convicts turned upon them with redoubled fury. Once more the keepers were beaten down, and this time they were locked in the ward with their own keys, while the inmates es- caped to the open alr. : Surrounding the yard is a fenca fourteen feet high. The men, led by Patrick Geo- ghegan, who is a life prisoner for wite- murder in New York, started to scale the fence. Meanwhile the noise of the battle had gone through.the building. An alarm was sounded, the convicts not concerned in the outbreak were secured, and every available guard rushed ig®o the yard. Prison rules were then laid asic e. The keepers picked up anything which might serve aS a weapon. With clubs and sticks they attacked the men, and soon they had reduced affairs to a semblance of order 'and all but seven of the men were over- | powered and taken back to their quarters. j The seven men ra seat ' since been recaptured are: At 5 o'clock the men ate their supper as; James Clark, 29; commited for robbery. usual, but seemd to be partiaularly rest-| John Flynn, 22; in for burglary. less. Supper concluded, they were taken to | + avit- LO assistance York is so close to Matteawan that their) relatives could readily visit them. Should) they be removed to Dannemora they knew that this intercourse would be largely cut off. It was this that caused the uprising. John McCarthy, 22; in for grand larceny. et | assault. to bed for the night, the retiring hour be-| William J. Johnson, ing 7 o’clocn. Fifteen minutes before the | — heer od eine Kelly, the principal keeper, | cons — seg haa Se who was but*fecently appointed to the po-| : He is | muscular and athletic. He : . over 6 feet and weighs over ee | SoCs ee ee When he came into what is known B ce y. as Ward No. 2, south, in which 40 inmates | mais HAD CONFIDENCE OUTFIT. are confined, he saw them standing in a group, taiking earnestly and excitedly. He separated them, sending them in different Arrested by St. Louis Detec- tives on Suspicion. directions, and then went on his way. Charles Copeman, Charles, alias 24; keepers to sccour Four keepers—Doyle, Stack, Clark ana |**¥° — The keeper, having seen that all was rell in Ward No. 3, returned to No, 2. AS he opened the door the insane criminals “Kid” ‘Its all; — oa ane nena ome 9 All the goodness that is in a biscuit when it comes out of the oven goes in the ‘‘In-er-seal Patent Pack- age.’’ All its delicate crisp- ness is there—and it stays there, right and tight, until you eat the biscuit. The ‘In-er-seal Patent Package’’ is the only known method of keeping biscuit fresh and pa Get it when and where you will, you’ll find it YYy if y Hy » -| Tuesday morning as | to East St. Louis. | They had in their possession a full equip- ment of confidence paraphernalia, includ- | ing drop cases, pii. games, dice games and | shell games and the tools for manufactur: ing loaded dice. | Detectives Shevlin and Willlams made the capture. A little later the same ofii- 'eers arrested Patrick Kearney, alias Hui 'son, alias Laster, and George, alias ‘‘Kid | Roach, at Broadway and placed them over, with the c men against them. GERTIE GOES TO COUNTRY. Joseph Jones Says the City Offered Too Many Temptations. Gertie Jones, 17 years old, who was ar- rested Monday evening at Second and | Spruce streets at the instance of her fath- | er Joseph Jones, of 114 Spruce street, was ‘returned into /morning by Capt. Reynolds of the Central | Police Siation. | Instead of committing her to the House of ‘the Good Shepherd, Mr. Jones told Capt. Reynolds that he intended to send his daughter to relatives in Kentucky, whe would be asked to lead her into right ways iof thinking. ‘girl into bud company. ST. TERESA’S ANNUAL FESTIVAL Many Valuable Prizes Are Ofefred for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Elaborate preparations have been made by the members of St. Teresa’s parish for their annual fair and festival, which will take place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings in the capacious school hall at Grand avenue and North Market street. The object of the affair its to raise funds for the new church, now in process of construction. Each admission tic Ket has readily distin- guish the package by the trade-mark de- sign on each end, | { | who escaped and have |, Peter Foster (colored), 25; sentenced for | sentenced for | in for grand lar- Patrick Murphy, 24; commited for murder. | As soon as order was secured the hospital | Davis. and Charles Mitchell, were arrested | at the west approach of the Eads bridge | they were stariing | 'bore tidings of the |washed his face with the big bath sponge ‘the disfigured beggar. and Chestnut street, | in the Four Courts’ hola: | harge of being confidence | ithe jing | discovered he may be found awl in hand, her father’s care Tuesday | RUNAWAY LAD SADLY WANTED BY HIS MOTHER. Thomas Haley Appears to Have Been So Marked by Nature That He LIVID SCAR ON RIGHT CHEEK. Could Be Easily Found. 7. - > * a. a _ of >. + - o,° “9 2 ,° 9 . o,° o,° °° +2 °° “9 eS * — — = x “eo eo ae ee Re “oe RUNAWAY BOY. - * & oe a *° e & 2 This is how a runaway boy looks whom the police have been unable to locate after a five days’ search: Age, 13 years. Height, 5 feet. Weighs 90 pounds. Has sandy hair. Small gray eyes that blink contin- ually. Pug nose. Very freckled face. Mouth drawn up on the right side. A livid sear covers and disfigures the right cheek. Dressed in corduroys, knee and blue serge coat and cap. ) %¢ _ *. > - > * © ? o° °° ,° * > »* SS» + » a o,! +, +9 9 * . U *. . . 4 * %, o, ? = + | on *? - . & 7 + - * > oo “ “2 - o,° s G +.) . o > & o,° 9 + . ' °° * _» 9 “,° pants . © > 9 *° . 7 +9 °° o 9 + o > ae ae & _ -. a a » ln” ll” i” oe ée “> “e “ * His name is Thomas Haley and he lived with his mother at 909 Chestnut street until lagt Thursday. Thursday he disappeared and the police were immediately notified. “Well find him in 30 minutes,”’ said the confident policeman who started the search. Tuesday the boy was still missing and | his anxious mother frantically paced the | little room, hoping that each step on the | stairs was the footfall of a policeman who | child. The police have not found the boy and no bluecoat has climbed the three flights of stairway bringing hope to the wait- ing woman. | The livid scar on the boy's face will | identify him among a thousand. Has he disguised himself? the twisted Iip’’ pre- The ‘‘man with served his identity until Sherlock Holmes ! and proved that the pseudo nobleman was Holmes, nosing in the might find this missing an anxious mother's heart | Sherlock city’s byways, boy and keep from breaking. The bov worked in a shoe factory up to day he disappeared. He may be toil- | at the same trade now and if he is'| Some working at his trade. SHOT AT POLICEMEN. Guns Aimed From the Windows of Houses. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 2.—No at- tempt was made this morning to resume work at the Stanton washery of the Lehigh | & Wilkesbarre Coal ("O, which was closed vesterday following an attack on the men by a crowd of women and boys. Shots were fired this morning from the windows ‘of houses near by at the coal and iron po- Life in the city had thrown the |}; licemen who were guarding the coal bank. The company rather than see any loss of life, withdrew the policemen from the bank, and stationed them at the coal breakers. As soon as the policemen took their depar- tore ‘ture a crowd of men, presumably ge di on the company's property, marched up 200 feet of railroad track and ‘set fire | to a tool house \/ Ry the use of Dr Eyesight. Cataracts and Bi - Senin | without knife, paln or loses of i given, SEF the This afternoon all is quiet at the works. --—— ee Run Over by Special to the [Post-Dispatch at Irwin, seven miles north of here, this morning. He was attempting to cross the track in front of the train. years old. cai NS lige ata Paces med + piri pu? es ~ i ital a. ' | ; | LAMAR. Oct. 23.—James M. Cariton was | killed by a Missouri Pacific local freight | FO READ THIS. IF NOT=DON'T. 8 to 9 A. M. Fruit of the Loom Muslin, full yard wide, per yard, 5c Tomorrow THE BIG STORE—7th and Franklin Av, 8 to 9 A. M. Children's Jackets —with large sailor collar, elegantly | embroidered in offers another day of hourly surprises. Every hour bristling with startling, unheard of low prices in each department. Note the hours, as only in specified time goods will be sold as advertised. Sto 10 A.M. BOYS’ CAPS— aoe varee.’....*.? C LADIES’ UNION SUITS—Heavy ribbed and fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, 89e value CHILDREN'S HAND- KERCHIEFS Hlem- mod, with fancy bor- ders, SIX FOR MEN’S UNDER. WEAR—Heavy ribbed and fleeced shirts and drawers, neatly striped —oe value— per garment MEN'S COLLARS—4- ply, any style, stand- ing or turndown, regular 10c kind.. Linen huck hemmed, size regular price, 12\%4c, each WALKING HATS— Ladies’ and Misses’, Stitched brims, polka dot searf, 50c value Boys’ 36c¢c unilaundered percale waists, in sev- eral shades and patterns towels, 18x36, 4000 mocca- sins, ae 9 $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 ladies’ sam- ple shoes 4105 P. M. 300 pairs Notting- ham lace curtains, 8 yds. long, regular price 75c and $1.00 pair, at infants’ HATS AND ve 25c (0 to 12 A. M. and HOSE or tan, [to 3P. M. Roys’ brownie Preuts, jean, well boned real hemetitched mus- LADIES’ HOSE— ane value .' donble heel and 6 Taffeta ' C plaids tively P5e ¢ Vien’s and boys’ sizes, tively 25c and 35 26-inch and men’s 28- MEN'S NECKWEAR silver trimmed haf- bows, 25c $2.00 value COMPORTS — and good filling, regu- double Roys’ bide and black Cn cs ne hae Th ages 4 to 14 | good fitting; lin Drawers, with Fleece lined, fast ; “ All-Silk toe; loc value.. and stripes, 3, 3% and leatideved with seta. value, per ll inch mercerized silk, Faney or black silk dies, with case and BED MEN'S HALF lar price $1, t Twilled Cheviot Kuee CORSETS—Heary DRAW ERS—Ladies’ hue vaiue yoke band, 13¢ black. full senmless, RIBF¢ »N- fancy WHITE SHIRTS-- inches wide, pest- forced bosom; U MBRELLAS—Ladies’ 30c walue.....cec. 2 C tight rolling, sterling and. satin band value. 12 tassel complete, Full size, chintz cover Fast b'ack full seamless, heel and toe, li2Z%ec value Ladies’ polka dot and plaid Flannelette Shirt flare sleeve, collar $1.75 Boys’ CHILDREN’S ., VESTEE SUIT S— Iiandsomely braided, ages 8 to 8 Riack 18 in. ice $1.00 yd Ladies’ heavy weight double Beaver Cepes, embroidered in braid and jet, storm collar and upper cape edged with genuine electric seal tur. .49¢ Boys’ and men’s [Te- dora Hats in all col- ors, $1.00 gooda, at Men's gray Pants, in three ae $1.25 children’s id lace Walsts, stock Yonths’ and Grain Lace Shoes, sizes 12 to ly seers $1.29 TRIMMED HATS— Velvet or felt shapes, trimmed with silks and velvets, fancy feathers and orna- ments, : worth $3.00... $| 45 Gray fleeced single Blankets, full size, each Coates’ Silkoline and (‘rochet Cotton, 9 every color, spool.. ¢ Don- $1.25 Ladies’ 79¢ silk wide, velvet. regular cheviot 98¢ viel gola Lace NN oe ed a cae Men's Crush Hats, $1.00 kind, Men's black Twilled Overcoats, with ve!- TRIMMED Ladies’, Misses’ children’s, 310 5 P.M. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, black end coldrs, assorteil sp | regular $1.00 $1.50 kind, bave slight im per- 38 fections.... MISSES’ UNDE WEAR—Heavy ribt and fleeced vests and pents, silk. taped and crochet neck, 20¢ value....... . [5¢ JERSEY COATS—For men, extra heavy, black or navy blye, all sizes, 79¢ $2 value..... oven MEN'S SUSPENDERS —Piato and fancy web, metal ikies, with pat. cast off and draw- ers supporter, 19c value Roy=’ Blane Chinchilla leefers, with sailor collar, ages 8 to 8 Bova’ all-wool, double- band winter Caps, worth 35c to 12 50c, Men's Cheviot Suits, well and dur- ably made: .... ane $1 ladies’ felt fur- trimmed Faust Slippers 7T5c men’s alliga- tor Slippers 39 OSTRICH PLUMZS— Black only; 8 in. long, aR PPoeesevess ie 4105 P. M. Black silk finished Henrietta, 38-inch wide, regular price 85c—for one hour, per yard, pi cou eweets $ | 15 $2.00 values 1 2i¢ Rosenheimn’s Millinery) Special Showing of HATS FOR THE HORSE SHOW, An exhibit embracing all that is foveliness, perfection and art in models for Ladies’ Headgear, designed by the best talent . to please the most fastidious. beet iid Two Specials for Wednesday and Thursday Only. No aigrettes, ornaments, etc., worth up to $18.00 and $12.00—a genuine bargain for No 2—Hats in all colors trimmed with v thers, wings, birds, ornaments, etc., worth $6.60 and $8.00—now offered at ROSENHEIM’S MILLINERY elvet, fancy fea- 4—Black and colored soft velvet turban effects, trimmed handsomely ‘with chenille brims, fancy cloths, wings, birds, breasts, 56.00 $4.00 515--Locust St.--515 y With A, A. AAL CLOAK 60. bOU Colombian Government Returned Him the Atalanta and He Put Her NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—George Gould, it is circles, has taken back the steam yacht Atalanta and relieved the | ernment. ithat Mr. Bissell, who has ithe chief engineer of again 'and that the officers |engaged by the repres lombian government, Special Meeting of Coursing Men. be a special ‘ing of the St. Louis Coursing Club Tues- Hodiamont There 'day evening at De 101 program for next Sunday a LD TOOK BACK HIS YACHT - *° 2, *,° Former Crew reported in. South Confirmation taken charge of will |arrange a special all-age ‘lowing Sunday. and crew of the ys have been discharged. “ * °° » ° in Charge. o > Brooklyn yachting ro *, found in the fact for } Atalanta, Mr. Colombian gOov- | is vears been | has oo > the her for entative of the Try us. ee ee business meet- | prom Puck. to arrange and also to stake for the fol- } whist."’ ‘I understand that Mr. Grimm has a nical and overbearing way with his wif ‘Yes: he habitually treats her with as much af- rogance as if she was bis partner in a game of His Arrogance. FREE LECTURES. POSSESSES SSESESCOEOOO Expansion! We are expanding our business by showing the latest FABRICS— and putting style im our garments, equal to the highest priced tailors at much lower prices. Yours truly, HARLAN BROS., Tailors, Sixth and St. Charles Sts. oOerererereeeoeeeeeoeoe? oo > ne “ > very tyran- ky a eee -_ eed i ceaet 3 | ms 7 ae eee eee ee ee ~ J vb eRe 2 aM sain ellie BOE ib 8). B. eT ee EYES AND EARS At Physicians and Surgeons, 108% \N Every Tuesday evening — , At 6 men of the Eyes is given to tried on of At 108} North Eighth Street. the office of the Eve is given Dr. D. Wilson's lecture on Deatness ts also given A réference to and hace the exclusive deafness the National treatment. place and at the same hour every i free ' the Deaf who bave never tried Dr ment | tures on these subjects, ness is cured and with 'that hare We son's treatment, which gives bearing and speech to deaf mutes and positively cures every Tai bets also explaining bow Deaf- Blindness prevenie! and cured, | testimonials frem patients peen cured, eent teee on application. Wilson's treatment failing ALSO BOOKLET FREE Aseociation or Eighth stree'. o clock a free isectuTre aame hour free treat- those who bave bever At the same Thureday night of of the audience. follows: Mr. M. W.., whisper of Beott derstood Mr. B., and free treatmeon: Wilaen’s trea containing le preved after treatment am. HK... 2x booklet Mere H. W.. of Cook eres; SO per cent Mree. M. A. Le. to Dr. rigdt ure | Mr | stood whispe | induess are permanentiy time. Names and addresses of our patienta are mt nervous diseases. bolidays, 10 té 12: Tuesday apd Th as 86 NATION ASSOCIATION OF sides cwend Pine iid Chastien. Other initials and CASES only being reporte!. To result of free treatment you must attend We hare a positive cure for Catarrh and Asthma. Electricity Consultation and examination free. ursday evenings, 7toS. Grea ae - 8 : A cit Se : , : of North Ststh street, totally deaf in right ear for 18 rears; after t 'meut heard and understood whisper. . aged Wil- | years: after treatment understood and wdinary conversatias ‘ _ B. V.. of North Twelfth street, aged @7, deaf in right ear 25 years: after treatment under i r. - distant. avenue, aged 42, low TREATED FREE BY J. DARIUS WILSON, M. D: the lectures Every case is tested in the presen® Results at last lectures Were a8 ’ of North Sixth street, age@ 41, deaf in left ear for 30 years; after treatment na- 15 feet avenue, aged 53, suffered from dimness of vision for 15 years; considerstiy im- ae rent tara<t ‘improvement br nag oS. deaf in both ears i whisper Loois, aged 34, eata- io all forme for Week ‘5 “ea 6: # gate “= ave Eee pe ee 3
Page 10
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 23, 1900 CLASSIFICATION headings on’ th ‘ . Want Ad Pages. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. merece eo WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WITH BO » Words or Lees, 5 Cents. op RE LST OO Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Less, ‘4 ‘ ABD. — —— CABINET MAKERS WANTEI—Experienced me BOOKKEEPER—Lady wishes position as book- Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. teinliosed: Agieeuereaeeae 10 C emis Per Line. ohn nn a ——. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents, : BELL AV., 3212—Front room, with aleove; also | COTTAGE AV., 3649—Furnisbed or unfurnished unfurnished ee BARBER —Barber Wants position a neo tallic cabinet makers, familisr with a ‘ ge = 2 and Sundays; been out of business few years file, roller shelf and metal cass work; steady eeper or any kind of office work; good refer- ;>COOK WANTED—White man cook - 4146 Gratiot st. sitions and good pay. a“ ply P. M. ort ai sm li nt tern stint rant; must be steady and catlaite hatnene go re _ Sens mets Ble _foom; with board; Oe per week up. on~-- - _ ~~ —_—— ~-- oe oor w~ 4) - BOOKKPEPER Desires position: 20 years; expe | _Perintendent, Cold Spring, Putram Co., New " COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook, not ‘ess | 2: “- Lyle. Sparta, Ill. > WE. — BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice clean furnished room| DELMAR RL, s807—Dellent? rienced; best city reference; bond if required; COATMAKER WANTE D—Coatmaker, at once. The Mack $20 per month; good references. 2345/ COOK W ANTED—A good white woman cook that “washing: G WANTED—Girl ad housework, - _on second floor; ot. 25-$1.50 por week. _&Xposure, . front room; firet-clase boards soutbera salary moderate. Ad. G 62, Post-Dispatch. Tower Tailor, 2011.E. Grand av. arket st. understands her business. Hotel Comfort, 20th &; German preferred. CASS AV., 1083—Two adjoining rooms, for gents| EASTON AY a BOOKKEE PER—Sit. wanted by competent book- COATMAKERS ‘WANTED—First-class coatmakers COOK Situation where ¢: by a cook in| #24 Market. HOUSPGIRL W ANTED—Ge rman girl of 15 to 18: or light housekeeping; ‘Tent reasonable; first floor. ASTON AV. 2831—Roome and board for to- keeper, afternoons, to post books for firms having to work in the house. Mills & Averill, Broaaw4y ‘ ere can go me nights; good,| DRESSMAKER WANTED—First- 2 t ousewor family of two. - ——~taeev ———-- da ; Pe bookkeeper, terms reasonable. Ad. W 41, and Pine. capable woman. 2117 Clark ay. er. 4308 Cook av. , > = “LCCLID AY. 702— -Furnisbed CUTTER WANTED—One ~ experienced d in ~ sutting COOK-—Sit. Wanted by good. cook in good private | GIRL “WANTED—Colored girl to cook in private AKERS WANTED—First-class jacket CHESTN ‘ 2 rooms . or unfurnished me te anted, ‘Ra + + alll boy of 18, work of any —— a short et an “eco 105 N. An st. 4 family. Call 723 N. Jefferson ay. family; no washing or i, 3947 Finney. _ment. Mills & ‘Averi Broadway. and 'P inn for. Eat Tt, tet Elegant servant veeme | ‘able; By A pater peivates suas sec n¢ 700 tandolph st pply at once se ilowitz Go., ‘ at COOK—Sit.. wanted ef ood cook, in ip fam . : ~ no washing or ironing. 17. ied Thompson, 402% 0A Fairfax av. 65¢ to cover expense for one year. ‘The hn ‘ial se 8 GIRI Ww ANTED— — * 7 -_ —_—--— Advance ement Co., 341 Ist ay., , Milwaukee, W! 5. ae Sit. wanted t - 4 —A ( ning- room girl; German pre- tS: BOY—Sit. by smart colored ‘boy, 18 years old; do — en EE CoO inted by colored lady, iis good cook, ferred. 1950 N. Broadway. LADIBS Ww iNPED Lote intelligent ladies for lu- CHOUTEAU : i , room, . . : housework, attend to front, fix furnace, etc. DRIVE ®R WANTED—One express driver. . 218 _ in ptivate | family; please call. 2336 Wash st. GIRL WANTED—A = ; sad cTative employment; must be workers; expcri- ‘ly furnished for Sees or week. — GANO h me. cooking, to couple, $35 month, Bh. al b, 3041 Westminster pi. organ Bt, sa sii die i eaten ac tele af 4 good girl or woman as servant ence unnecessar call after 1 o'clock p. m.| —— ssenseuulensenadians wtitiaal AV., 4134— ; M P : COOK—Sit. wanted by middle- aged woman; small for the country; good wages. Call at 3828 Cali- _Monday. 81] ceciatiems Bl dg. COMPTON AV. 916%4 N.—One nicely facniched _ cheap, 4 Furnished rooms, with board; board; “me ye : DRIVER WANTED—Drtver, single, for ‘two-horse family, no washing. 1432 N. 17th st. _ fornia ay. eosin front room for entiemen nl convenient t —— LADIES - WANTED—Ladies to advertise baking B ee oes a GEYER 4 AV., 2339—Ro : Ol. _Cars. _ Sentlemen, let er om and board — for’ : GARPENTER—Carpenter wants work; can Go rll agile: yp aches : oly 4371 sn Pate cc, ete Bispat sh » and general repairing. Ad. » 64, Post- ggg — acquainted with city. Apply ae foe wanted by experienced cook; first-claés GIRL Ww ANTED—A first-class waist hand; imme- powder; salary $5 week and commission. 81 + F -man of 20 years as DRIVERS WANTED—Two good drivers 's and two| — eran dm antes = _ other p need apply. as 548 Lac ede Losianlines Olive, Toom 809. COOK AV., 40: 51—Nice large room; furnished or JE FFERSON r 7 CLERK—Sit. w anted rr iaece fi, &. men to work on sand bank; single preferred. Cc \OK- P sition wanted by good cook; willing to GIRL Ww ANTE D—At Moser Hotel, “gcrub ‘girl. Sth LADIE S WANTED—25 more ladies , and girls to do unfurnished ; ight; private family; reasonable. front room: *rs i23 8. —Beautifully furnished Feanke, 1512 P Hang S : 5800 Ss, Broadway. Cae ei ae nae washing and ironing. 2122 Franklin and | Oth, Pine st. plece work at “home; steady work; good pay; DEL MAR BL., 39 127—Large 2d floor front room, all ponnd; bot bath, gas; $6.08 week; ee a GIRL | Ww ANTE D—Girl for custom work; good eall Wednesday or Thursday, from 9 to 3. Room convente ne adil and comforts. LAC L EDE AV. 810 404, 211 N. 7th st. $107—Large front furnished room; _ for two. COOK—Situation wanted by a woman as firs making e he If ( O46 furnished second- tLsS Ww AN TE D—E xperienced irks “to ick uuts. salary. App!s “stating erevious qaperience ( 7 LOCUS ‘ . inn _ PI EIGHTH ST., 1112 $.—Between Chouteau and room, io% “eT SI fora we ‘ urnace hea LU CAS AV. ; 2921- Nie 21 8.2 front rooms, §6.50; 3 _ story front and ot fy ng Senne second- —_—— gee y indus- | FOUNDRY FOREMAN WANTED—Mnust be first-| — COACHMAN:- Sit. Vv canted as oat hman “by indus- K—Sit. want db fi , > al 7t ; of good habits: refer- class mechanic and take small Interest in foun- | COU ante y first-class cook in private wages. 1002 Warren gt. , 8d fi floor PEAS RE NG ER Ae 2 gout? laawe nee thoro won experienc 6 inc aan oe vebl jee, dry. Ad. Y 7, Post-Dispatch. family or boarding house. 2640 Chestnut st. GIRL WANTE p- —A roma aageeer 1 - go ning. and ADY WANTED—A prepossessing lady of culture EASTON AV., 3108—Nicely furnished rooms. le en Sa creat Bh se bath, gas; good beard. , Ss Park cw Porsiio. in sii ~_—-—— 4 —s zy girl for cle . . " horses, furnace, etc, Ad. H 68, Post-Dispatch. | WaRNESS MAKERS WANTED—Quick, saddle and young & anne anc | and refine ment ty fill permanent position of re- BIG HTE EN TH ST., 823 8. Furnished rooms, $1.25 Mt atte 2807-—Nicely COLLECTOR—W: anted, position by young mnan as harness makers, strap hands. Tom Padgett o., cook; geed ra. B ee might so a little way ‘0! GIR collectot ; geet references and bond. Ad. K 68, Waco, Tex. the country. = hed » apeten. 300 N. Commercial st. any). Ad. O 63, Post- Dispatch. } a alae pf aoa a ANTED— Will give good home ¢ st coOK- ‘Situation. ranted. by middle. “aged colored GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine bands; | M ACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma man Mee “3 ae et eet seckencta or LOCUST mae i’ mA ry ee bo: ( ter t R w col- man in first-class place to c - , . ¢ e a : = j « S 2620— pp oon oy “position + ae he ad ¢ yor = —_ ne a Negi natn pon Roel ious aad pee, ae, °F 6 60, work. 2345 Market st. —s * e ome gir it “ learn; also hand workers; no piece chine bands at 2719 Chippewa st. E or ele 825 S.—Olte @ nicely y furnished room board. -" Well furnished room and d good man; city © i . nite 3 Post -Dis rau ch. —— wor a he p paid by week. 814 St. Charles ei — , a _J. Joh: 1sOD, 1426 Michigan av. | DESIGN NER—First-class designer and f fitter of fine ——____ NURSH W ANTED— Experienc ‘ed nurse for baby. EWI Lo On ST ST.. 31 is —E —_—- --——, - } ' vy? 4 { , a 19—N ~ A on abi tatent doctor’ ir. by com- | HOUSE MAN Ww ANTED—Steady, elderly white gowns has few days at $2.25 per day; references. G IRLS. Ww ANTE ‘D—Gir Is to pac h coffee, soda and 3741 Lac lede av te ( ee re NG AY., “81 2 or B nicely furnished rooms, _ oom; fine table: aoe furnished 24 pocror—« it. wanted a : " j ! r 8181 , 1. F 62, Post-Dispatch. fpices; experienced girls preferred; call at once . ousekeeping; first floor. rn conveniences; day _ patent physician. Ad. GM, beet: papeten.- | men, who wents good home. Ole Reese ay. 2 : ~ Ilwacd Westen Tea and Spice Co. 10th and | NURSE_WANTED—Experienced children’s nurse. | Fypanpp NTH § Nicely ff ENGINE ER—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer; one | LABORERS WAN TED— Apply 2 320 N. 15th st. DRESSMAKER—Piret-clase nae pee making| Clack ay. 1858 Kennett pl., half block east Lafayette Park. rooms, $6: 1 T., 2 $3. - . - — clalty o nes s and remodeling, wants en- oie 9) mw who will work, good references. Ad. H 61, Post MAN WANTE D- —To represent us in city pene aie Bpe nah Pegi gy are GIR LS Ww ANTED—25 ina an neieton tah pre NU RSEGIRL Ww ANTED—A young nurseg:rl, one LU Aa Ay. ny me . ces, Ad. F 64, 5 girls to sew on buttons, Ap F —Room 6 Pleasant, _ Dispatch. _ tr, ining territ: American Wringer Co., 2737 Post - Dispatch. hd = ply A. L. Rosenfeld, $19 W ashington av. who can Go plein sewing. Call 412 N. Sarah. fe AES ™ a ee war gentlemen; good board; peas tang, eae » hea ‘rankiln av. — Somers TUE = ; FIREMAN-—Sit. ~ wanted | by experienced fireman; . an A ee! BW a ee IRL _G od colored girl, 16 years old, wants place GIR LS v ANTED—To sew by hand and machine. S. AL i SSLADY WANTE D— Bright saleslady in retail F I on LU OAS . AV., 3213—2 neat) fur Ta ee See ean do copes. MAN WANTED—Young man for kitchen work. ee work: good references, Ad. 2915 Bell. __Welser & Harman, 1030 Franklin av. Gre pecds Store. See ee ee well aan AY. Pat ga ap or en suite, with board. 7 Seat eee, eee Ad Bu, F OSt- ‘ Ss ; . a 2 2339 Franklin av. = a sues — ak ake aa os ae GIRLS wa ANTED—Girls to learn artificial — flower- SALE _ ADY WANT ED—Expe rienced saleslady all conveniences. LUCAS AV. $082—Two pleasant” a y ‘ g € " _ ee or , 7 on . - ot granny neg age _ —— MAN W ANTED—Man 1 fr outside work end assist washing at the house, of do housework. ‘2120 _ making; paid while learning. 1021 Franklin av. othe SF pa store; must speak German. 212 FRANKLIN AY. 0925—Furnished front room, for i meen southern and eastern ee A naar sr - — _housework. Apply 887% Morgan st. Wash st. GIRLS W ANTED—Neat girls over 17 years of age SALESLADY 6WANTEDLE r see iia keeping; also other rooms for housekeeping; | —“o"'"*: HOUSEMAN—Sit. wante rst-class oe MAN WANTED—To work around the house, 4000 S 1 2 ) ir] { to sew on men’s neckwear. Hurst Neckwear Co., Sd D) NTED—Experience salesiady “+ LUCAS AV.., 8311—24 » story. with uaa . °6 Mont- GIRL— it. wanted by young girl; experienced; o . : . story, with board; joey. es $4 or $5 week. Ad. 326 Mon _ Morgan st. _ 800 id cook or housegirl. Ad. 6 154, Post-Dispatet a4 — Ww rashington av. a i Grace, 4203 Easton = stock for dry goods store. GAMBLE § ST. . [ae enneied: seams aan eme en all conveniences; conngagbe for two; vir ae — ———— | WAN WANTED—Young man; single; as waiter at SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for h “4 {LS WANTED—Girls experienced in labeling —— _two gentlemen; all conveniences. MISSISSIP PI AV., 1766—2 nicely furnished 4 AL i ted by young colored man; HOUSE — & or housework, | me » ONS SHIRTMAKERS WANTED— le oper — — 2 y furnished 24 floor HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by, » kind ne private fam- Delm jonico’s, King's : highway and Manchester. no cooking. 2602 University st. so edicine. Apply y dle N PO howccanstnnsa Senin ——____—_—_———- make sivirts and yin 60 female ope "sean GRATIOT ST., 621 —8 rooms, 2d floor, $7.50; key Me & ime good soars; business couples pref. « ~ —— Ke hs r y 7 > of 2 2 4 . ae ad ily. 4083A Finney pnd i 3 H. T M ATTR ESS MAKERS WANTED—Men mattress HOU ‘'SEGIRL—Sit. wanted t br colored girl in emall aT ee ee \etor ad cook, one for work; at Premium — Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles. 4 527 Gratiot. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. MORGAN ST, 3107—One elegant large wunfur- JAPANESE_Sit. tical ro young Japanese; 3% etek. Makers. 1510 P Pine st. ae sean housework. Donie Ross, 8115 Bell. sinvepan ; , - Vv Wee SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—E Ixperienced HIC) KORY ST., 2316—3 rooms, ist floor, $8; key | —” hed room , With board, ; es position in store: no obje section to any kind of MEN WANTE))— AO men to dig trench; Natural — GIRLS Ww ANTED—Two hand and machine sewing shirtwaist makers; take work home. 1014 N. _hext ¢ door. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. MORGAN ‘ST. 8537—Corner Grand: beautiful 24 24 2 blocks east of Goodfellow; 2 blocks girls; good pay, steady work. 4649 Maffitt av. | 16th st. HOTEL ST. LOUIS—Rooms by day, week or mo.;| S°°ry front room; excellent table; special terme all convs. Corner 4th and Locust sts. _*° gentlemen ; also onegd floor room; reasonable. work. Ad. O 63, Post-Dispatch. os of Se 0... : LUMBERMAN—A thoroughly reliable jumberman > so Pg terminus Ce re R. J. Mac- way. — WANTED—: vo e xperie need dining-room girl, SKIR TMAKERS WANTED—Experienced _ skirt- M ect himself with lumber company, 1EGH } or restaurant. 2621 Olive st. makers; also girls for basting. 819 Lucas av. gg ae te ORGAN ST., 3117TA—Nic ly oe rane wena 2 experience. Ad. Y¥ 62,| MEN WANTED—To try Garris’ box calf shoes, HOUSE( oo sabe teal a mee gee GIRL W stands sewing on on —_ LEDE AV., 3409—Furnished rooms; for gent good board; all couventencudt ,, Tarnished rooms; > . 4 d _- eno - ’ _ Post-Dispatch. $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 620 Pine st. wag Baammeny by Pp y for general work "ladies" ei agg og ee sew Aho STE NOGRAPHE ~ WANTED—A lady eten graph fle ges; reesonable. housekeeping; laundry priv- sonable: two gentlemen. ; cep ly rea- — Soe ae at “ : : , e alary ex- , : 2 : ME! ‘E Ts, SE De pee 3717 NL | __Pected. Ad. M 64, Post-Dispatch. oie he ; MORGAN ST.. 20045 MACHINIST—23 ye ars : old. | - wishes work of any MEN Ww ANTRD—W heeler dumpers Apply HOUSBEGIRL—Good colored rl wants + place ‘to GIRLS Ww ANTED— Hel in kitchen. 3717 N. ie. a LACLE DE AV., 3414—Furnished rooms for light landsome suite of arlors; kind. Ad. Ww 63, Post- ‘Dispatch. a S619 N. Gpring ev. Carroll: Comtearting wash dishes and assist with light housework. 326 Broadway. . , STENOGRAPHER—Competent lady stenographer house ‘keeping; ‘$1. 0 per week; hot bath. — floor; with plano and board; hot ba th: . N wre my _S. © on ay. : , 250" pga carne willing to assist about evetything in law offic 4 ww? aw t4na MORG AN ST., 341 MAN—Wanted, work of any kind, by colored man, _ einomaniaetname mote ee HOU SEGIRL Ww ‘AN TED— Good girl, “good place, ‘ B oS ee LEFFINGW ELL AV., 1403 N.—1 or 2 mew fur- r , 3411—Fine rooms; furnished or une grocer ot private foaiy. dh Sydnee, 818 | MEN WANTED Go men, to Tans fis, MIR) HougmamLSi wanigl f9 fo. peneyal_ tout: | “ony tres fo famiy. Apny at 002A Sinervaey.| hd comforts: nary mnitate fevfreaten ex | tibet Forme tr Riweeheelag: Fen Feasobaie.| Gtipg."=) "un S NAHOWE trans reference Re a TrT rT JC — ‘in nice am y ee ee changed. Hugo Seaber Springer, N. 4 . rie 7} OR0 eee MAN Wanted Neht =~ by steady man; can ME a AND 1. EAMS Ww ANTED—South eide of Ann, eT la rec HOU SPGIRL WANTE p— yerman girl for gene ral . Ss P S 5 enc a LUCAS AV. 280 1—Two ‘rooms, suitable: for two NINETEENTH 8&7 +o 924 N.—} a - et eo tnoderate wages. Ad. P| near McNair av. Joe Stuhr. LADY—Sit. wanted by widow lady who understands| housework. 2631 S. 12th st. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elcgant practice | _S°Mtiemen; each so. ex.; furnace; hot bath. two gents; $3.50 each. a a agg 8 nie 3 etc.; moder . . nat. position as housekeeper. 2738 Ber- HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTED_Girl oa: general. house- room and employment department; free, free, free.| LUCAS AV. 3224— 2d story front room; newly and| 7 yy. © aa, 2 OBt-hrLspi ae MILK E R WANTED— Keys Farm and Dairy Co., | _ 6 fA work; two in family. 1310 N. High ng Century Bidg. The Oliver Typewriting Co. elegantly furnished: suitable for two gentiemen OLIVE ST., 4161—Nicely furtiished rooms, southern MAN— An experienced lumber > ‘yard foreman and 8685 Olive st. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady to do office =ereres STITCHERS WANTED—Shoe stitchers and vam- or couple; 2d story back room; southern exposure; _sired. ‘hot bath; all conveniences; board if de- shipping references, = = Ta peet-Dispates. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Good allround man; work. 4102 Page bl. HOI + py IRL WANTED—Girl to assist in —. = rs on men’s fine custom shoe uppers. Alfred | . nice ly and newly furnished. r ; references Ad. : : x2 | ———_—______— : © J : : . ~ ~~ . - tee G. Gov ~ 99 on Jilie, ‘Miss. in first letter. F. | 7 any—sit. wanted by colored lady to do office Ohio ay. _Scannell Leather Co., S13 Market st. LUCAS AV., 2734—Large unfurnished second story PAGE AV., 4951—Furnished front room, for two. MAN-—Sit. “wanted by young man in private board- oovert, Greeny » 4 work for dentists or physicians. 1026 N. Leffing- HOU SE r - ——-—— priv- ) ch . —— r ( iecuiggmaninte 3722 s, 2 , .50; - ae ar ———— ee aoe ana sos LADY_Sit. wanted by lady to do washing in small | TOG WwaNTED—Good girl for general VAMPERS WANTED—Stitchers and vampers| "ext door. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. _ilege of housekeeping to refined couple. ate man - > pal . y > be x LIT OO > " — ‘ : = “ yon’ en! warronn slater who is not PORTER’ W well a aor mayer aguas on FP war conrad a samoae Race ner housework in small family; six 2252 S. aeneret | calc i. — —— = asc MINERVA AV., 5205—Four beautiful rooms; en- ROOM—W ill rent a nicely furnished room in omen afraid of work; city references. Ad. F 63, Post- | _ for barber shop. Olive and Whittier sts LADY—Sit. wanted by lady; take washing and _ 80D ay. tire second floor freshly papered; fine bathroom; eee boarding bouse to two gentlemen: ironing home. B. Anderson, 812 N. 23d s HOU SEG IRI = NTED— a aa F girl to as jet with age at loc al ' ran on company. ‘Call after 5 Dp. - tegaay house; furnace beat; $20; private fam- _Urst-class board. Ad. O 154, Petite IGIRL WA —Lady or girl to assist w ., Se Tee oe y: RUSSELL AV., 8634—Room and board for refined _ Dispatch. = PRIVATE diseases a epectalty : at Franklin Avenue _FORIng BC perenne. Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. LADY—Middle-aged lady with one little girl wants | housework. H. G. Schuerman, 314 Olive st. actos WAISTMAKERS WANTED—3 first-class waist. | MONROE ST., 1421—Two rooms, water, newly _ gentleman in private family; references. MAN—Sit. wanted by young “eolored man in pri- vate family; good city reference. Oall or ad- QUARRYMEN AND LABORE RS WANTED—At| to keep house or care for sick, in or out of city; : : ¢ e 83 3 8. Ewin av. ntor arr ‘ s. Co ruction Co. will take charge of widower’s home and chil- HOU SPGIRL “WANTED—G irl for general house- markers; also 2 aprentices to learn dressmakin _ grained, $6. 50 per month. ER ‘ - _ dress Orie ¢ Joates, g Benton Quarry, Wade Bros. Const pa dren, Mrs. Bruns, 2814 Easton av. work; good wages. 8856 Maffiit av. Apply 4240 McPherson av. g. abd tg he oe aa “y —Nicely furnished rooms Sf{AN—Young man, 23, stranger in city; wants light QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS “WANTED—20 ———__—— ae itenineain MORGAN ST., 2741—Furnished or unfurnished Wwitnee ar work of any kind. John Meyer, R02 Pine st. at Peisel Construction Co.’s quarry at 4500 S. LADY— _Sit. t. wanted by middle- aged lady to do HOU SEGIRL | WANTED-Girl for general house- Ww AITRE “8S Ww "ANTE D—An experienced arm wait- rooms for light housekeeping; laundry privileges; | wa ASHINGTON AV., 1508—F a - eae at Broadway. cooking and laundry work for small family. 1422 work; must be good cook; small family; good! ress. 412 > N. 7th st.; no others need apply. _ Teasonable. _ only; from 75e t $2.50 dg tg le MAN— Well “educated German- American, married Blair. _ wages. Apply | today, 45704 Evans ay. ee P= o wee bath, lunchroom. WOMAN WANTED—A good woman cook; colored MORGAN ST., 2114A—2 nicely furnished rooms; | WasHINGTON AV., 3328—Furnished rooms, with and 88 years old, wants position as bookkeeper SAWYER WANTED—Band sawyer and shaper | >— - e rk; fur- : , . LADY—Sit. wanted by lady to do plain sewing, HOU SEGIRL W. ANTE D—Girl for general house- ref rred. 8694 West P bath and conveniences. or for any kind of offic or store w¢ C can l hand. Apply 1520 Market st. washing and ironing. 1042 Rock rd., East St. work; good w ages. 1907 La Salle st. P — f : es Pine st. cerns i Pe ee _ first- class board; heat and bath: $4 aly, eats WOMAN WANTED—Woman for washing, ironing MORG: AN ST... 1733—1 furnished room, $1.25 per WASHINGTON AV. Select — ——— nish first-class city reference. Ad. C 62, Post- | - a wa an 2 _ Dispatch. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Boy to second last, Mc- _Isuis, Tl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- d hi ork ; ki Appl wee Kay shoe. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., 2205 Chest- LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing to take home; call Sogh: tan laundry eon: “Apply 51: Po Morgan at. and housework; no cooking. Apply 413 Morgan. _ wees Seen auuae a oadeeaan em neanting, vecond HOU SEGIRL w ANT “Girl of 15 or 16 to assist | MULLANPHY ST., 22830—Two rooms and kitch-| ‘Sitable party. MAN—Wanted, by yy experienced, middle-aged man, ner g — ; position in office or outside bookkeeping, collec ee or write. 043 Sarah st. HOU SEGIRI Ww ANTE i a9 good “white” girl Sane ~ > t f ‘ —— 4 ith housework. 4340 Evans av. en; first floor; $10. . : oes, ° romero an Ab 8 oe he TAILOR WAN TED—Good allround tailor. 8304 La LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to tdke home or general housework in family of 4; no children; we wn ce ind 9 en —— pe ea W ASHINGTON AV., 3316—Destrable front room “patch.” erences _ ; — i 0 r I SE Siz Easton av., 1st Boor. cee att AES Fran tbat Moot!" only $10 3 a 2 "AN ‘ eeeenpeintans ay py — - — —_—— ry work. 233 ran in av. 8 oor; only - anceneeeeend? in repairing furniture. Address R., 1101 N. yg real ae a tig Pb gg pen yp ale seg LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wishes wash- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | - — — —eeenneeinereninea baie CHESTNUT ST., 3314—Front rooms, hot _ Jefferson av. ine © ys , _ ing to take home. Apply 2500 Cass, in basement, work; no washing; amall house; must be good WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, | OLIVE ST., 2124—Newly furnished rooms; single at furnace heat; table first-class; recently ? . oS "AN , RB ire ——-—- —— ———_--—_-— , ge ae e ‘ oN. Gri Race ie mer marker. Ad. a Post- Dispatch. —~ ee ee os ot. LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress would like to | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Settled girl for general The ‘Counteun W we Mane von Isaceseu, an hep: OLIVE - ST., 3006—Neatly furnished rooms; $1.50 Ee . Sac f nat dame , have Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; by the housework: small family; steam heat. _ 3633 3 Page. trian noblewoman, has swam the English Chan- weekly; also other rooms, every convenience. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. W ») —Si at tes y ex rience a- ¥ » 7 a *‘Psa* y { 2 35 mn el. y « eee : . ANTED. ye S ‘and painter. “3 Ad. . : TU a OINTE Toes AN TED = Tuckpointer; Aiea Wash a sive seferences; call or write. 139 | HOUSEMAID WANTED —And dining “room m girl. Bom OLIVE ST., 1222— Neatly furnished rooms at rea- 14 Words or gee 20 Ce ts -ost-Dispatch. aie a | pe ee ae, 8531 Washington av. IRONER WANTED—First-class ladies’ clothes| sonable rates; also hail room. nts. —_—— RESS— . : —— » hi South Side Steam a oo penogger M WA: ; WATCHMAKER WANTED—A good watchmaker; LAU NDRE Wanted, to do washing and cook HOUSEWOMAN WANTE ay ee stone omaal “Laundry. 1403.8. Broad ay. 0 ea OL. IV EB ST., 4128—V ery pleasant front room: rea. oo lade cee Paper ms -/_ heated A sonable; gentlemen or couple; bath; good neigh- Post. ‘Dispatch. I erms. 63, PORTER—W anted, “position | as ) porter, rin a any part ing] that cz lain engraving; eteady fob ing. 4321 Coze ns av. of city: 2 years’ experience; good reference, Ad. alta maptheaiara. pet J. Fecguscs, Alexandria, nee for general housework. Apply 8899 Wash ington. a —_ - } W 64, Post- Dispatch. La. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; HOU SEGIRLS WANTED—Two neat girls f LAUNDRESS WANTED—At once. 1402 N. Broad- worhood. aan —— 1 OE ETO _ Washing to take home. 1913 Whittier st. “ girls for yr way, OLIVE ST. ROOM WANTED—F urnished front room; sontherm IRTER—Sit. wanted by experie né “ed « CoO nlored por- , a he , Ty) V0" —— - - en eral housework in small familly Apply to 4825 — - -4157— Very desirable second- -story room e - PC WAITER WANTE! \—White man waiter, at 2005 LAUNDRESS— Wanted. washing, rem go ont ex hing Fountain ev. LAU NDRESS WANTE D—Laundress pemnediotaly: for gentleman or couple; hot bath. man; state price. “Ad. 1 P63, PM ee ea —_—_—_—— : penne ivate ! rt jroner. Mrs. ee Rant tn ses tes HES ape private family; must be good sb “4 OLIVE ST., 2823—A large furnished front room, ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms; unfurnished; cou- ter: first-class city references; call or drop card. Olive st. sete I is. 4455 GC * ? - . ome. e2wis, ozens av. ag —aieke Tae nan ; ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr ssi; ri ? HIRI T irl to assist general| Gardner, 1035 Goodfellow av. southern exposure; suitable for light housekeep-| “pie employed; reasonab'e, respectable; east of ’ ee ——— 6 Linde n st. _ 1620 Lit sais WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, —— SALESMAN— Shoe salesman with established trade 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone C 917. LAU NDRESS—Laundress wants work for first two h use Work, small fanv. ly. 2711 N. Spring av. i in Nebraska is open for engagements, on salary, a ———— days in week, or take home. 2614 Wash st. eo LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress, by the week; ns. efferson. Ad. © 109, Post- ‘Dispatch. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED— Girl for general house- must be tirst-class on table linen. Hotel Berlin, O! IV on ~~ : nae 4 ST., , 1214A— Several nice'y furnished single ROOMS WANTED—Three or - four upfurn M. with manufacturers of good medium priced goods. You NG Man, learn {llustrating by correspondence; ——_——— Ad. M. E. Mc., lock toe 16, abeen Ne ry . free; tuition payable 60 days after position is se- LAU NDRE SS- _Laundress wants work by day; work. 4212A Morgan. LS | : tera” Poe cured paying $13 a week. Correspondence Insti- would do cleaning the last of the week. 1822 He . SRG IRL . WANTFEI ———$_—______. LAU NDRE ss W ANTED- ‘Immediately, at Forest ns; comfortable for winter; gas; free bath. furgished rooms; state price. Ad. Ww 3155 ) : i, = De i e ray ‘ r y ape se *, tL A good -gitl, in small| Park University; for board and wages. OLIVE ST., 3037--Nice, clean unfurnished roo n; Bell av. GALESMAN— Wanted, by ¢ a clothing “salesman of ee of Ame rica, Seranton, Pa. Belleglade av. —- are & general housework; $14 to $16 per month. 7. x >—To work at da cheap. wo ~ { . WASHERWOMAN WANTE o wor ys ROOM WANTED —Colored laundress will work twe — : t 00! ; , ’ extra ability, position outside the city; a good ~ $83.00 PANTS TO ORDER. MILLINER—W anted,. ‘position by good maker. Ad. 1813 8 . Jefferson ay. 4 ; N come pre pared to gO to work. 4101 L elmer rl. OLIVE s ST.. 4308—One or two elegantly furnished days each week for rent. Call or addreas 618 N. en eee, 22 © TO. Post-Dispatch. $12.00 SUITS TO ORDER. 61, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHOIBL WANTED-OLI: wok ced”. eid " ET oe Re -“S eaee e Fa 4 —(ryir work a - |= i STABLEMAN Sit. wanted by a thoroughly expe LAHIV TAILORING CO., 519 MARK ST. NURSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl of eral housework; no washing. 5667 Von ay WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman “for laundry — Li water a os stationary wash- Beaumont st:, second-floor front. ma 2N . bie ences required oe oe work. 412 N. 7th st. ws = ROOMS WANTED—% good furnished rooms; south- (og TO mee ll at Aled do repairs. a ag List es a: a. ee nO | BOUREEEEE ek tent girl f x : 5 s r 4 competen T oO » | een - a ; _Ad. M 61, Post- Dispatch, —_ SALESMEN | WANTED. ; ee eral housework; small commie geod x: gen. go 1712—Nice front room and other rooms; Men. Prot Dien atch: references exchanged. Ad, STENOGRAPHER—Reginner wants an as —— 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. o ey store.” wehd. G 12k Post- Dispatch gp scree a then oe Be ‘Lost AND ) FOUND. PINE ST., 2833—Newly j- | PAPER sid Paige t rapher or assistant bookkeeper; work for aeons Sootere ; A Berens we IOUSEGIRL WANTED—A , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —Newly furnished front room; mod- sidewalls of your rooms for $2 whens: moderate salary to begia with. Ad. G 84, Post- apt rg rN ANTED—% experienced dress goods | STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted as etenogra- a canwelllt " gmall family; ” good girl for | light = convenienc es; housekeeping; $8 and $10 1 mo.| ‘lone; work guaranteed; send postal M., Dispatch. | Saresmeen Pew =e I pher by young lady; small @alary to start. Ad. Cates av. Lost. ROOMS—2 or 8 furnished rooms, with: sink; $1.75 2818 8. Jefferson av. 65, Post-Dispatch. siorasiseaensniaenmasineesneietersprennccasenniiienhiitijerata or $3. STEWARD OR HPAD WAITER—Energetic stew- | SALESMAN WANTED —Experienced dry fools | . is es HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German | : r $. Bc at 813 N. 15th s ~ ~-— 4 girl for gen- ‘AS rn as , attacned to | - ard; good rer desires position; moderate salesman; must speak German and understand | STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, _— by expert ste- eral housework. 1305 8S. 14th Bt. . re Stakes caches aunt a ae Ga aon FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. _ Salary. Ad. O 64, Post-Dispatch. how to dress windows. 2127 Lynch st. nogtapher. Ad. E 41, Post-Dispatch. : pepema 8 ET. LOUIS COMMERCIAL SOLLEGE. Grand ana| SALPS ae WANTED—To represent us in central eee a R—Experi aa t her HOUSEGIRE W ANTED AT Good ae OS Otho di ON v sEG INO Al °oR—Experienc andy stenographer ge neral housewor goo wages. 408 Laclede. M)W_—Strave, ; . - oe — Frankin avs.; commercial, shorthand and Eng-| Indiana with our general line; prefer’man now | wants position; $5 per week; can give references. | Se Nga ateciatalasen —— ee ee eee Return to 4118 | 2G ER ST. . ye | ARUBTRONG AV., 1025A (near Chouteau)—Nice /HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general} _!#e 4V. | ive et ae 2d floor; bath and heat; with home comforts. flat, $9 "30; only to small family. st., 3-room lish by experts; for young wen and Jadies. P. making that territory. give list of towns, amount; Ad. IL 61, Post- Dispatch. _ Ritner, President. of business and salary required, together with | — housework; German preferred. 2913 Lucas av. DOG—Lost, w hite bull bitch, black spot over right! —- ‘akR & —— Son & Co.,| WASHERWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by _ first-class l 5 ———— | eye; hard of hearing; reward. 1500 Chestout st. | RUTGER ST., 1108- ~Three rooms for rent. BELL AV., 4614A—Three rooms; good order; $11. references. Address Wm. Taylor, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| _ & stout et. | © | SECOND ST., 2216 S.—Two furnished rooms for N. S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted as watchman, night . ’ _ ary goods Jobbers, Cleveland. | Washerwoman to go out by day, Wednesday and | . .s is 3 reference. 2929 Scott av. | work: no cooking; good wages. 3584 West Chast- DOG—Lost, liver and white pointer ‘dog, about 1 + ht us . Mawel > ag 2, ske - owner's name : eplug CASS AV., 2739—Three-room fiat;furnished for house keeping; three closets and bath; $15. ae day, by young, active man, with best city - Thursday: references: eight years’ experience. Ad. R 63, . . denenoaitnaien mn nut st. >} swe > ( Post-Dispat tch. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell our full line of | y WET NU RSE—Good, healthy woman wants ) place |: pio geeoeenE Four CS; SRewers ce gers oe ae: peraed. | eure? eras Planned choice nursery stock; we give a printed gusaran-| ., wet nurse, with or without owa baby. 2125 HOUSEGIRL WAN NTED—Girl of 16 for housework: and address on collar; return and receive re d. | SEVENTH ST., 810 S.—Three rooms. Inquire 909 you NG MAN—Wants position fn who! aeaile house: tee that stock will be true to oe * term Olive st ’ ™ | gmall family; no washing. Oall 6717 Virginia. W. C. Harlan, 5021 Vernon av. a S. 7th st. oI ARA AV. vvTy wa Fi : * fat: > th aa ; - N . : _|- menred f” emateicnpmepetiidiin P , ve-roo athroom; wg dg igh year's Bors. 3d in grocery business. inne to the Mount Hope Nurseries NYESBCS, Wo) + ted k fr 7 lock to | HOV SEGIRL WANTED- A good girl for eneral DOG—Strayed, sable-colered bitch: answers to SIXTEENTH ST.. 1439% N —Front with connect- block from Easton av. cars; new; §17. O. w. G. G ssner, 1h07 3d st. iit! iy Pag Peggy 5013 a tm om a © | hor sework; small fami’y. 4005 West Belle . pl. name of Lassie. Suitable reward if returned to ing room, furnished complete for gn Bom in Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. eerie MAN— Situation wanted by” you of ee eT ere ae or & x Pp. m. a Sneridad av., av., PRs, ed nestin hon 8757 Westminster pl. } cook stove, water, etc. : reas. and a tab) S: 20 to learn the fur business. Ad. M % “ee _, D SOLICITORS. | WOMAN—A woman, 40, wants position in “small | HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—A strong young girl for | = a re ae ! respectable. | COMPTON AV., 1112 S.—New 8-room flat; bande _ patch, deci eee CANVASSERS AN L family; good housekeeper and seamstress. Ad. general housework; without washing; good wages, | DOG—Iast, pup, black and white bitch, Return tO) PENTH ST., 803 N —Neatly furnished rooms from| *omely dec orated; side entrance; rent $9.50 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. R 62, Post- -Dispate h. 4809 Labadie ay. pie ae | 4604 Olive st.; reward. es Mh up; light house keeping or gents. Keys 1108A. Hou SEGIRL WANTE S c ’ > , . CANV ASSERS W ANTE D—Male or female, for wom AN—Sit. wanted by experienced woman (sh- work: steady place; small family; good wages old: liver and white. Reward for their returD | ~ rooms and kitchen 1 to each mts cheap. | | Realty Co., 107 N. st | DODIER ST., 1912B—New homes ‘for couples, =, 8 of age; wants work of any kind. Ad. A 65, Post- _ Despatch, russ, “pee etc.; salary or commission. 316 washer, or work of any kind. Call or address 3 w Ch nut at. { 5017 y Ed Harlan. wee ee Belle st. Alton, Ill. Cc 103 S 14th st. 446 est es —e SET oe O 4 ‘ ern¢ deo av. aria TW EF NTIETI | orice ; : _ ae enur ae : , “gnome : eireulars free Saratoga Novelty Works, Sara- . yn hae wel 9 ' WASHINGTON AV. . 8100— FINNEY AV., 4246—4 rooms; all modern im BARBER W ANT ED—And porter; steady sit. if tora bidg.. Baltimore. Md. z WOMAN-—Sit. wanted | Dy yp _womes, | - Pago av. a tee we) et ane Cue. - 51) Fise Dee —j| rooms; to gentlemen only. Handsomely fu furnished ments; as good as new. prove _ satisfact tory. SOA) N. Broadway. = : would like place in country or suburbs; willing HOUSEGIRL WAYNTED—Girl of 14 to assist {p U MBRE LILA, ETC.—Lost. silk umbrella ‘and ae | a aupunenncmrestemanis 5 erent aan . ores = BARBER ‘W AN TED—For Saturday and Sundar: At ay Te ae a g ps one; for house work. 4718 Easton av. eae Te AS cae ie light house work : family of 2; orphan preferred. dies’ e ape 3726 Chouteau av.: fin please T.- | Wtereceea tigee” 290% -Ele ‘gant t suite room s, FOURTEENTH 8ST., 1124 N.—Nice three-room fat; Wages $8; steady job. 4201 20th st by PARTNERS WANTED. WOMAN_—Wanted, by German woman, position as} 2821 Henrietta st. _turn to 2125 Hickory si.; no quest OS asked. *'| surnace heat. eht housekeeping; 34 floor; gas,}_ Second Soom, ntti a ‘a! 24 N. 15th st. paren “Stacey = aera ines idan . adie : 20 Cent housekeeper; no triflers. Ca'l 9 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. 4140 Me- , : , aw one —| GARFIELD AY., 5900-Lovely new 5-room Gat; nts. L WANT onees WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Neatly furnighed front| only $15. 7 BARTENDER WANTED—Good assistant bartend- 14 Words or Less, er pply to Barney Carleton, Havlin’s Theater CT EN Bae i a Wom AN Situation wanted by an elderly woman in pherson ay. aap ial room: $2 = : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. " ae et =t- a * __ aS unfurnished room. ball; open. Gfiffin, 1111, Chestaut. st. OY WANTED. To make himself useful { PP cee: HOUSPGIRL "ANTED—Gir or genera ouse- cressma ing taught; a _ RE ~ - en) % n but. plan; everything new; big money. Murillo, 1314 : > ork od waces paid. 2809 St. Louis av. dressmaking done by Mite. Clatre E. Laeis, 840 | WASHINGTON AYV., 2002—Nice PARK AV., 2007—4 rooms, bathroom, laundry, bot Carr st. em M. White, 1102 : Olive st. ie _Business rer te wo crt Ber nee _ - = = 3 WwW cen A G : irl for xg n- Century Bldg. ’ for two gentlemen: furnace hea cour frout ‘foo water, chande! | ere; all mod. iin provements; open. s S$ APPRENTICE WANTED—An apprentice ‘to learn HOUSEGIREL A‘ LD—A Ceerman giri i an ———— =e 7 ~ sneteeenpemeneeiannmpmenamats BOY WANTED—Boy | to food “Job press. Apply M AGENTS- $240 monthly selling improved Brilliant dressmaking. 3520 Lindell av. eral housework; 2 in family. 4381 Pine. W ASHINGTON AY 2337—0 onnecting rooms; RANDOLPH yi 5. 2205- 7— Nice S-room lower flats me |. Brandt, 918 loc ust . ie its erosene lamps; beautiful ‘ ee ‘e THEATRICAL sourfhnern exposure ; mie “lern convenlencea. ae ar nieok ation, Pullman slopes ‘ eisiight without chimney; sample free, Enter- | APPRENTICE WANTED—An apprentice to learn HOU SPGOIRL WANTET)—-A young girl to arsist n . : oe : Fi dita cars; all conveniences and newly decorated; a housework; good home to willing girl. 905 N. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ES ae > 1503—FPur. rooma for gents $10 per month; call 312 N. 11th at, . floor mly; from 75¢ to $2.50 week: . eek; bath, lumeRroom. | SHENANDOAH AV., 3661A—Cholce modern sevelr BOY WANTED Strong. willing boy, about 16; prise Mfg. Co., A 269, Cincinnati, O. dressmaking. 2506 Thomas st me ee ye oun ouse an yard good home; German AG EN TS— -Latest th! n a oo st. a ; THE. ATI : ge g in campaign badges: “send STERS WANTED— Expe ‘rienced basters and : ———- . RIC AL-—Wanted, a few clever ladies to join _* r country preferred. ' 2838 co ive st. 10¢ for sample Acme Jewelry Co., 409 . Broad- BASTERS girls om vents. O224 S. 13th at. HOUSEGIRGE WANTED Girl for housework: amal! first-class local dramatic ‘company. Ad. W 4S, Ww EST ‘ ‘AN STNUT s& T.. 3508 Front ar back par- roow reception hali fat: all conveniences, BOY “WANTED- To set ty way, St. Louls, Mo, fami'y. 1111 N. 2ist st. Post-Dispatch. lor, suitable for doctor's office, : macau press, 612 8. 6th ast. pe and feed ‘printing CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A chambermaid, at]. : re : a -_— ——-- —— ST. LOUIS AV.. 4221A—Prettiest 3-room Gat & oan -~ AGENTS WANTE D—Agents to sell” our celebrated Hote! Beers. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ey ten rn tq ar — ie city; water onset and bath; new; $11. BO rED— auie tatann Oa ant ar r - é — ; en es ' Apoly to Hovsekeeper ipiversit Club, TOG nomeennnatns oF warn 4 about: Ms ‘apply before 10 territory; liberal ‘contrac ras a eer ‘Sook OOOK WANTED—A good cook. Call 84 St. Clair Grand ar. —— ; ’ MUSICAL. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ST VING TA 2703— Nice six-room fat; reat Gieapeentmentontinene yo head rie La than electric arc. Martin & More- av East St. Jauis, Ti, HOUSEGIRI WANTHD—Olrl f a gee ae 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. $23. BO “Db ead, D1- ; Ww ; OUSHG , WANTER tirl for housework: &¢ a ——— - ¥ WANTED—To learn printing ‘Dusiness. 2 218 = —_—— nn ct GOOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do downstairs place: three in family; wages $12. 5169 Ken- | MUSICAL Expertenced vocal, teacher desires m: yore | ARISTOCRATI ROARDING—River bluffs; lovely WALNUT 8T., 34154- “Second floor ; waste, geo and ; pupils: ‘Nd. very reasonable Miss Myerson, home; —, rooms; entrance front orchard. laundry, large — j roadway. — AGENTS delighted with new "photo ticket: new 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents — _Chestout et. WANTE TED—Canvassers for the Genuine Tus } ck. 4846 . . the k: half block north of Suburban tra sington av. pits, . BOY _WANTED—An errand boy. 620 N. Broadway. aoe the shennan ae beers “The Standard,’ Fountain ay. “a | HOUSFGINI, WANTED Girl for ge 1] e- st ie Pans aygrter enai seller; | T ‘ en a ‘ $$ — . =e OUSKG ‘ A: ‘ ’ neral hous " ns ; BOY ' WANTED— Boy without parefits to do light | liberal terms: exclygive territory ee: Jatitetions; COOK WANTED—First-class woman cook for| work; good wages; family of three; no children. | PIAS) 8110 buys fine upright piano: cost $375; | POARDING—Room and board for lady om plored FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. } lg t lishe , Ad. the pub M . stool andl scarf 1 r! family; $3.50 per week. ; call early. 129 Washington ay. sber, F. P. Katser, Fae oi t. Louis, Mo. restaurant. Hotel Comfort, 20th and Market ets. SIVA Kensington av inplasmaasttiint amet re t, o oe n . # 14 Words or Lees, 10 Gents. | fe EOI pe cs eget —_— w th OTORL ATER W $RTEO_Peeniarer: call after 6 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. COOK WANTED ‘ook and girl a we house- HOUSEGIRL W oO ge won as genera! RENT pianos: $1, $2, eat al ~~ ogo. Rene cars. . PO so SB aff itr ar Gane a w ; good home; 14 mont 964 nney av. h work; Ge n preferre mc > a w urena 008 or 4 $ Bin. iby yuse Wor rma P spe etc ES ww ares ay. I - re 1012 "Olive st. r™ E. WVhitaber. ie | ARK A AY.. gg ntly fi Manages. bath; furnace heat; t Seen ‘$4 per cs BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, , se MMAKERS WANTRID2 good brocmmakers. |. of 19 as situation by a | young: lady " ood cook; assist “laundry OUSFGIRL W NTE D—A good rl for | Mfmedistety bf winter's job; highest price. 7306 bookkeeper or erat at present em-| COOK WANTED—A f& _ 3842 West Pine st. HOUSROIRL wax Lacas | ay. girl for guocral Qe “LARK AY. 2715—Good rooms cad pnclical beams . | TF . fe ne 10 | —_— ‘ Se " ployed references given d. L 62, Post-Dispatch. _ Work. Four in family. : PF Bb acter sate K WANTED—A good man cook. 8694 West | (oOUSHGIRL WANTED—First-ciass rl and ADOPTION for gent; $3.50 per pba BUSINESS Pay Ns C00} AN gaa! ge ge Bg agg mg visee of an intelligent cod thdun tone 7 ne aay Pine st. chambermaid; references required. 8650 Lindell K AY. ~~ 34n2 (corner r"Srpaceey Sets | PE Onn honed for tor two; private family m. Post GoOk WANTED—A good, reliable woman cook. | HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—GIr! or sf | ES of | _ | Soak Cabanne av. | with general erepoaeger oe S Wright st, 1 por boy. 201 , | Morgan st. ee ee mS He Pao eo yn 3 = . « dime 1 ae ¥ . i b ae » Pe ig ge ieee See va gos, ey 2 1 OOO. EES sir ese a aaa
Page 11
ees es pga OK. ; Thee Pe Mita oo eS oe Hand Srey 2} ia Bb M.S pears Spot 2 eee, Se 5 et e TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pitta sonal 23, 1900 eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. eee; CASS av. 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. - 8612 (near Grand)—Six rooms ; ‘laundry, bath, closet; $18. 1485 N. Grand av. DICKSON ST.. 3045—6-room house; gas, “bath, b! e; good order r; key next door. HICKORY S8T., 1523—214-story brick, 14 rooms, a1] | FEATHERS WANTED—OW feathers: will vay 35c conveniences, large yard; open for inspection; $50. Frank Ww. Schramm. SO8 CiLestnut st. KRAUS ST. minutes noon; lovely place; low rent. > WES ST PINE BL.. hall, hot rent low. LA SALLE ST est improve oA nis: south from Pine st.; open this _N. 7th at. 309 (Wystarih Terrace)—Eight rooms, | pric reception ball: lot 1002125: is reached. by the | Broadway, Southern or ©. lifornia av lines; 40| FEATHERS WANTED—(O1d after. | 1908—FMight rooms; bath, gas: :at- chyeap to permanent tenant. onsen cetera een rey - —. | FURNITURE WANTED—Parior euite: mnat be fn} 4116—-FEle yen rooms, reception good eondition: water, heat: handsome, newly decorated: Biackw eldet , Llolbrook Realty (‘o., ROUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ASH TON, ‘furniture and feather buyer; highest price paid; postal, 1918 Loc ust. Phone C 811. sta- | € ARTER pays cash for pianos, furniture, carpets. large or small lots. Postal, 2639 Ann a ponnd; send postal. S. Batavia, P. ©. box 96. FEATHERS WANT ED- -[ pay the highest markel full weight. Ad. M. Speeiman, 2628 Olive. bedding), hospital use; you save from $1 to $3 by selling direct to "8; we call for, pay apot casb and deal honestly, ostal. Globe Feather Renovating Ce., 3021-3 5. roadway. also hard coal stove, Ad. L 4, Post-Dispateh FULL VAiA'E paid for quantity W. Jones, 11438 Olive et 107 ou FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSE-—Nicely furnished 10-room house, full pay- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ing bonrders: neig! borhor “i Grand av. and Fi possession Nov. 1: Will board. Ad. . Iso, Post- Dispate h WASHINGTON AV., 2017-—-Nov. 1, completely fur., with furnace; G mouths: month. esponsibie party only; owner 7-room house: | HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathoce. Bensinger, 756 Wa'ton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carioads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. nney : - . I WANT to buy for cash furniture, carpets and the contents of flats or residences. Olive at. PARTIES deciinipg housekeeping see me before 4 West Belle. — | FURNITURE dive “ siliiae “ two fi lding beds, on‘ mirror in between FURNITURE~-Fer sale, also walnut and one oak combination, both; no dealers; cheap for cash; ca’l - a.m. and ip. m. 13812 N Newstead Cor. a : sige busi- |] FURNITURE—For sale, 6-piece oak parlor suite; upholstered in brocatel; good as new, $40; no dealers 45023A Faston, near ( ora, BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS Make and repair own Sample trunks and cases at your pla business; doing this, this anyway. Ad. N 62, BUSINESS CHANCE ager for corporation extending its business; with salary and commission, to a + man: previous medicine ov drug e@xperience pot | anc SOS) must be responsible and have $1000 | Advertising Agency, | position, necessary ; eash. Ad. 0) per cent cheaper; other firms investigate and find it ae isfactory : Post- Dispat. h. a mavnufacturing proprietry Sherin & Baker 150 Nassau st., New York. RUSINESS store, etc., Address Wim. M. depot. Mo. CHANCE—Splendid location for for rent at Joplin; opposite F Korhammer, Wanted, party as state man-/| ing’ room table, one hardwodd. ice medicine | capacity, five tine feather permanent Joplin, your FURNITURE For sale. furniture of four rooms, Will sell separate; cheap; leaving city. 6214 Easton at - vour | HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, honsehold goods e of and music box. 2655 Ca'ifornia ay. are HOUSEHOLD GooDS-— For sale, cheap, throe white curl hair mattresses, 2 cotton mattresses, one solid oak round din one six-hole gas range. pillows. Apply ‘07 Mar ket st. ood | ean & GOOoDS—Smail Quick Meai. Charter Oak and Twin Burner, : known toe be the best in the market. an drug | benght them at sheriff's sale, which you can for BOe on the dollar: den't miss it, as If cs benefit to see our line before purehasivg eleewhere: we have also on hand a big lo cf solid oak and walnut bedroom suites, wardro?es, BUSINESS WANTED. BUSINESS quickly without publicity; 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. WANTED—We'll sell your hers, promote patents; terms reasonable. GLASCUCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnont st. Phones, Main 2631 A. B 1410. CIGAR STORE WANTED—Or store suitable for -Dis- 710 Franklin av. Fame; if pateh. central part Ad. P 62, Post business | procure capital, part- sideboards, glass cupboards, cane and woud seat chairs, extension tables, which we will sell at) any price, as we have our four-story bufldinug | crowded so full, and therefore must close out our | stock. Don't miss this sale; if you do ycu | will he sorry for it: don't forget that ve are the only house that made contract with whoie- | sale house to take all thelr misfit carpets; as | we have now on band 4%) velvet Moquette, Brua- sels and 3-ply ingrain carpets and rugs, we will sell them as cheap at $4.50 to fit large room, , eall soon and be sure cf getting them. Fihu s. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARRE! SHOP Por sale; $50 buys a 2-chair ber ship, ayi At SALOON of city: ch with living reem: rent $10; must i is r ‘ags AV , Foor n: in western Pup J ee ost-Dispateh. CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets; Brussels velvet, 3-p!y ingrain, $2 Up; 5O bedroom seta. Wardrebes, sidehboards, folding beds; al! kinds ene of household g ods left fi r storage must he | cel] sold at once. 1017 Franklin as ‘Stoves, Ranges, Etc. part - 9 STOVE-—Fer sale. Radiant Home base burner; No in good condition. , 5641B Lucky st. HORSES AND if Words or Lees, 20 Cents, — VEHICLES. STro\ ES-—Fbr sale, two good sized heating stoves, suitable for large room; also one laundry and one Mok STé Ny re oy 8 XN. boy le ay BAR ChE-—-For sale, Wanted. will sacrifice. Ad. \ 291. Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED Good felivers horse for Winter for CLOSED docter’s stanhopes, open stanhopes, pneumatire tire bike wagons. — wagons, feed. Add. W = 56, Post Dispaten. For Sale. buggies, ship. Deeds & Manley, £05 N, Main st. HORSE, E HORSES—For sale, the team: Po46 Pine HORSE— TC.—For sale, horse Phaeton and epen buggy; cheap i447 Chippewa Harness, Si. For sale, fine tlack horse, 1250 pounds, euitable for coach, surrey or delivery wagon: fetly sound and gentile; at a barzain. 4207 Sota ayv.. HORSKE—For a's one soring wagen. 6125 Warner. hauling: HORSE. ET. also 3 other horses; big bargain. Fastou av. é buggy; HORSES—For sale, 10 head of horses. 3 delivery |! aint storm sale. work horse: suitable for For sale, horse, barness bnegy horses, 3 draft 1450 to 1500, 4 medium. 509 S. Jefferson av. VEHICLES. Wagons, peddier, and order wagon, John Tebinka, 1406 N. Tth WAGON--For sale, grocer carpenter, For suic, storm Duggies, surreys, baker, buteher, laundry. furniture. light Wagons; aleo light truck good two-horse wagon North Market et. barouche: no use fer traps, runabouts, surreys., spring wugons stake wagons; prices will suit you; all work Fuarante ‘ed ee for 1 year againat def: ctive material or workman- for all with team of draft horses: $110 buys must sell at onee: no use for them. | | apd storm | rae | 14 Words or Less. advertising | spring stake | 8 “Sewine Machines. it: LATEST improved sewing machine; perfect condl- | | tion: ata bargain. 3830 Windsor pl. » % - the | SEWIN GM AC HINES For sale, 1 Singer, $3; 1 Io- mestic, $7; 1 New Home, $8; 1 White, $8; all im- ~ proved and guaranteed; all kinds of machines rented and repaired. Singer Office, 1042 Vanie- renter, neuer Finney; open ev'gs. Kinloch 1260. SEWING MACHINES—Old Singer’ office, 2323 Franklin av., machines sold on weekly or month- | ly payments; machines rented and repaired; paris machines; second-hand machines, from S23 up. Phone D 1338 bSEWING MACHINE S—For sale; special ent prices on all kinds of drop head machines; 1@¢ per cay | | will buy one; second-hand Singers, $2 up; new | drop heads, $15 up; all guaranteed i210 Franklin av.; Kinloch, D 9T2. nes. MACHINERY. | Le 14 We ords or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. coal : . i is / FOR SALE—Sew and 2d-hand saw and planing mill | machhery; we can save you money; write to us. | Ifarris Mochinery Co., Minneapolis, Minn. | 4821 | DANCING. 20 Cente. AT Eclipse Dancing Ac ademy, Ubrig’s Cave, select parties Widne day evening, Sunday aft Pnoon and evening; lessons «individual instruction) Tuesday vend ifviday evenings. ’ ATTEND Pref. de Honey's receptions every Tues- | 4999 | day evening and Sunday afternoon: ladies. 10: | | gents, 25¢. Academy, 18th am Olive: best floor | —_—-- 14. Words or Less. DOU—For sule, a fine large St. Bernard doz: ANIMALS. “0 Cents. beauty: will sell cheap lilt Palm DOG—For s: ale, a good bird dog; pointer, $2u. _Y i, Post-Dispatch F and muel COMPTON and Shenandcah avs.: opens Ort. fand &§ p.m. Ad. Louis Mahler, P.O. box E NJOY YOURSELF at Hashagen's Dancing Acade- iny, S00 Faston av.; select receptions every! Thursday. Saturday and Snafiday evening: up-to- date orchestra | GENUINE diamond scarf pin for gents’ most com- ical costume; genuine Princess ring for ladies’ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CASH paid feathers; HOU SE painting and hardwood varnishing done at prices; let me bid on your work. loweat 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A. J. WILD JEWELRY Cu, Gth st., pays Lighesi price for old gold. tewelry, watch cases: : open until & fer raes.-iron, bottles, Handge, 1212 Washington av. BED Kiino’s 2b¢ per dozen Mentello Vhotos. N. Grand ay. - = mifg. jowelers, 104 N. metals, send pustel S16 N. ASth et. O47 | ws | finest costume at Pref. Schulte’s masquerade bali, Saturday evening, Oct. 27. Academy, 2725 | Franklin ay | HARRY W. TRIMP’S receptions every Wednesday. ' Ancbor hall, 2000 Park av.; maple floor. latest | music | | HASHAGEN BROS.” select dancing receptions at) | Social Turner Hall, 13th and Monroe, every Wednesday evening: lessons Friday evenings; | -| class always open for beginners. | Gus | LEMIP’'’S PARK HALL, 18th and Utah: Haahagen’s | np-to-date dancing academy ; select receptions every Thursday evening and Sunday afternoun; essons Tuesday evenings; class always open for beginners ; SS... MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. l4 Words or Leas. OH ANDI: LIERS—Poer «ale 20 Cents Cheap, a comple ty; of electrical chandeliers; in good condition. ply 607 Market st. DIAMOND * forfeited For sale; over 2 karats: blue White, much below vaiue er, 925 Olive at. ELEGANT mepee te K pool and hij} lard tables: ae. ts ront, red aon: ib! fowler. FISHING TACK LBE—SIiik- bralde “a lines, Ve; and seides, aly Tonal Co.,, FURNACE ay.; good MONEY DRAWER—For say, with alarm Wolf, at shoe store, ize, aie Offre > S283 N. ith at Por sale, furnac “008 8. Jefferson | as new a Us ey SEE Rinv's 25e per dugen Mantelio Photos, N. Grand BTOVE RE to Forabaw, 111 N. 22th at. WATC Ht highest goade adjosteod bie gacrifiv« A giick casheeal it ata to make ay PAIRS for « old stove. hone C 97. nate kx i”! hy + pi | & (‘o " 14kt, solid KO A. | 7 , ' imide, cost $25, wil} regardiess of orginal Muguuio, pawnbr se} 4 121 Market drawer. > + “0 Pine si | day evening, Oct. 2%; lessons, Monday evening “end pustal 10 N. th et | MRS HARDY'S classes Tuesday and Saturday, evenings; private lessons day or evening: select , intormals every Thursday evening: ball for rent. _| 811 N. Vandeventet ee | PHOENIX ACADEMY'S receptions every Saturday, D West Fond Hall, southwest corner Vandeventer and Finney avs.; excellent floor: Jatest music: dt couple, including wardrobe k | PROF. DE HONEY will vontione his eatréme!ly low rates for one more week, three montbs’ term in | classes, §&3; nitz and two atep taught in priv ate st; | deesons, % We have the largest and fines? aca emy in the city and are a ‘knowledged to be th nets best daneers and instructors: we positively guar Sianodard auntee to we yeu to dan ce for $3: avold ini erior teachers: cal on UR At once and take advantage of our low rates Academy, 18th and Olive sts-; eall day or evening THIRD eventog of diamond ring prize waltz con- Test at Prof Ss hulte'’s. 272h Franklin Av... Th i178 167 | -—— : STEAM CARPET CLEANING. i4 Words or Lees, vy Cents. ALPET beating and renovating by steam. Z. it | dier, 19th aud Pine ets. K inioeh, D TO. wst | CaRPERTS taken i cleaned, made over and laid: let weat a gems Empire Steam ¢ arpet Cileauling AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less: 20 Centra. AU CTIONEERS sent to any part of the Vv fin auctioneers a epectalts ett lnmenkrans - -. Co, 1002 Market ot. | —— 6. 2123 Lucas uv. Main 1131; Kinloch Cy6s. 3X" ‘HRP Kisk STKAM CARP ET CLEANING CoO “=Speécta’ attention to altering, sewing and re- laying. Easton and Pendleton Lindell 874 M: Kin ach DSEH TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words ar Leen, “0 ‘ on te, —— OPTICIANS. '4 Worde or Lens, 20 Oevte. Bo STRAUS. eye expert, 3” Pe ws ty tes Fr gold, spectacies Be). Exposition. "423 | ‘aust oe Pare fot Fragbli; aptowe _ aos 2 eet bousehold _—- im any | Wells, 1219 | PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente ne ee ee P i) RSON Ato B. L.: Can't eome next Wedne say; make it following | Ww ednesday, 6 Pp. nm —— PERSON AL-—Dave K.: Recelved letter there at 11: enll. for letter. Station Pr. Eva B. PERSONAL—! would Hke to meet party al o clock tomorrow that I met cn corner of 6tb ‘a St. Charles sts. W.: answerme. Ad. [’ 64, Post Dispaten PERSONAL,--Beile: Please call at my bouse Thurs- day at 1:30 o'clock. Belle. parlor furniture upbolstered and repaired; cash or time payment: satisfaction guaranteed. West End Upholsterer, 1414 N. premptiy attended ty. ! PERSON Al, Wiil party who wrote letter to «hi | cago, giving Information deception and signed True Friend, write again and use an assumed name and address?’ Chicago would like to correspond. PERSONAL—A chance for the public to have your Grand. Mail orders regarding a woman's | _ BOOKS. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. _ —- a | a see a BOOKS of all kinds bought and eold. ‘Call ‘or - send | addrees to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. KE NC YC LOPEDI A—For sale. enc ve lopedia, Ameri- can-Brittanlca: 10 vols.: leather: new: $10. Ad. . 61, Post-Dispatch a Pay £2 se ioe . oe . PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PRIVATE DISEASES, both sexes, cured sufe of no pay. 216- 217 Ozark Building. 10th and Pine. —— ee ee ree ee ee . ee ee eee _MBDIOAL. ADIFS-Chichester’s Tenglish Pepayrova’ Piils are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no othe. Send de stamp for particulars. ‘Relief for Ladies’ in letter by return mall At druggists. ic hes:er Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. — _ MATRIMONIAL. 14 Wo rds or Less. 80 Cents , MATRIMONY—A good look! ing gentieman, $2, with sh) and an ineome of $80 per month, wend like to meet lady or widow not over that who hae her own home: object, matrimony Ad. E 62, Post-Dispatch, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A-A-1 AR TIC Lie—Che eapest plac e in town ‘for print. ing. MeGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. A DIVORCE sec ured promptly by competent and fellable attorney. In business in the city for sev eral vears; easy terms. LAW OFFICE, 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor A REF treatment dispensary for private diseases, Sores, disc harges, ete., either sex. 107 N. Sth st. ANY difficulty, either sex, relief aure. Dr. Martin, | Lackbox LOLLY “i. Louis. A THOUSAND business cards for $i. BM. B, OCrd.e & Uo., Quick Printers. 416 N. 7th at. part pay In trork 212% Olive st DR. MARY MURPHY treats Irregularities; guar- antced trial treatment and consultation free; con- finement nnd beard; reasonabdie. Olive at. DR. EMMA LOEFRCH, 23800 S. 12th st., receives ladies during confinement; hours, 12 to 2 and 5 to YD. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 S. 4th st... leading female apecialist: the on'y reliable lying in tn atitntion in St. Lonis: established over 40 years: erfect xec’usion for ladies. before and during cen- nement: skilled medical attention: absolute pro- comforts; infants adopted free: irregularities: suecess guarante+d or no charges; charges in all cases reasonable: will take part payment in work: consultation and infetmation free: get my terms before going e'sewhere: don't be deceived hy al- luring advertisements of Incompetent and unsecrt- ptious persons, go to the oldest institution in the wet at train «r hoat. DR. ELLA ALLEN. female ‘apectalist : 18 rears’ hx 75 lbs. | profits and qui kk | ales: 300) of the best ranges, cook stoves, hard | ind soft coal heaters, such as Buck's Bril-jant, | te | LADIES - | LADIES-— My regulator never falls: perfect seclusion d iring confinement; only private, first-class, reliable, in- eorporated home; only home having a state license nil charter to prove ita rellability; those dissu is- fied elsewhere especially invited; positively the best location, accommodations and medical skill - fn this city. 2908 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR, leading female specialist; rears’ erperionce: first-class home for ladie® during confinement; tratned nursing: do not trust your money, health. life and character in the | hands of the incompetents; treats irregularities; guarantee snecess or ‘ho charges; Infants adopted. | 2911 Morgan st. snecessful experience; fails to relieve in 48 heurs: sure and safe; price 3: used 40 years tn my practice Smith. room 89, 184 Dearborn at., Chicago, Ml. LADIES- Gelden Seal Female Med. Coa. LADIES Hollen: 2911 Morgan st. in trouble willl not regret calling on Mrs. lowest terms. 12800 Wash st. LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal | will relieve the Jongest and most obstinate cases | of delayed monthly periods without pain, tn three | to five hboura: sent secure from observation, §1. 205 8S. 14th st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2999 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call at T. C. Bachmann's, 1719 S. Jefferson ay. one completes treatment free. Mra. FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. # ADIES in troubie call at pr ‘vate heme before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. i4th. MIDWIFE Receives durt og confinement: heme found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 8426 8. Jefferson ay, MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: always successfu'; may be consulted at 3103 Olive st.; ladies won't regret celling. Telephone. Kinloeh, © 729. MRS. L. HOTSON—Laidies’ private home during con.; best place in city, having healthy location, trained nursing. excellent accommodations: abse- | lute protection and safety assured; motherly care, | - irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges: | ladies In trou- | infants adopted: information free: ble call or write: German and French spoken patients met at station. 2201 and 2203 Olive st. | | MRS. DR. MURPHY, private tome before confine- ment: before going elsewhere get my terms; tres* irreguiarities, guarantceed; homes found for tfa- fants free: best of medical care and traiuvued nursing: ladies try my regulator and safeguard; all patients met at Unton ‘Station or boat. °° 23 and 2125 Olive st. | SEE Rino’s N. Grand av. | OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av.; ladies or gent'emen in trouble from any cause; call or write: 40 year gs’ e xperic nce, guarantee results —_--- — CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. | MADAM DURIAN, clairvoyant, palmist, 25e.; felis | names, reveals everything, removes all trouble. 172) Olive st. MISS LILLIAN tells everything; will ask questions, 2028 Franklin av.; teadings 2ic MM K ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the west. 826 Market et.: established 1851. CONFINEMENT CASES—Mrs. De. Murphy takes | 2123 and 21% | tection and safety assured: motherly care; home | state. where aatisfaction ia guaranteed or Mm: mee refund2d: ladies In troub’e call or write; patients | $1000 for any case mr monthly regulator Write Dr. | = | MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES Regulator w.eve? | fails: in 3 hours. sent secure from observation | for $1; none genuine without sig. of Golden Sea! | 25ec per dozen Mantcllo Photes. 1047 | —~ i tuge ay LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Wi ils or Less. 20 Cents. A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or nouse- | hold goods; easy payments. business confidential 815 and 316 Fullerton Ridg.. 7th and Pine. evr LOANS ON FURNITORE, PIANOS ofr any good security done quickly and quietly; property | | left tn your possess! on; loans made up in monthly | payments, thus reltucing loan at each payment;our i. terms are the lowest In the city: see us before gv- | ae ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207. va 8-09-10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. 9th and Olive ete. | | CASH advanced to sa’arie] people; all business | | strictly cenfidential. Steiner, 5223 Mermed-Jac- | card bldg. , CONFIDENTIAL loans on household goods, planos | | or any good security; icans made up In week!y or | monthly payments. 322 Mermod-Jaccard Hidg. EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furn! ture or pianos; | Jow rates and discount !f paid before due; con | fidentiai. Glascock Rrokerage Co... 02 Chestnut. FINANCIAT, —QOur business is the loaning of money to salaried people emplored in St. Louls, Mo We | advance any sum from $27 to $400 Moner to | Joan to bookkeepors? 1 rafiroad clerks, sales agents, | postoffice empioves, traveling saleamen or any one emploved on a salary. No security required. Con Alential. Come and sce us: ft will take you less | fresents in the most acceptableform than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the | round trip from Washington av. to our office. | the laxative principles wd asus ITeans can he repaid in monthly parments. and known fo act inmost bere vally: ran he remitted to ue hy check. postoaffice order Carrespondence soliefted and cons' dered conhd4en. tfa!. No tnoulries made. In renivine to written applicatons for loans we alwaves use platn, mn- rane TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS printed envelones. For partientars eall us ny on . the telephone. Bell phone. Rridce 129 M: eggs | BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY cia Ean tee CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO Tanis telenhone connection We have no branc? | office in St. Loul. Mo. Teiepho ne vs write ofr | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. call and see us: we shall he nleased to setve you. for sale by druppists — price 5O0¢ per bottle. ' a) 5 My pea eee a9 bit WEP cada SYRUP. Fics Acts Heasantly and Promptly. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. | Our rates are less than half what St. Louls money lenders charge. IT))inols Rea'tr and Finonetal Co., corner 31 st and Broadway, Fast &t. Louts. HIGHEST amovnt of money ae on Atam: nds, Watches and fewelrr Lerweck, fewelor and broker. 214 N. 7th st. oe for old gold. IF 7OT! NEED MONFY CATLT ON TS: we will loon {t to von on vour furniture or plano withont removal to be peid hack in smal’ monthly par mente: rates lowest tn city, disconnt If patd be. | fore due: ahaolutely private; no delay: easll and see us. Fidelftr Rrokemge Co., 914% Olive set., tfoom 1: tel. R 424. JOAN W. STALZY. 918 Pine. room 211. negotiates &25 to $500 loans on furniture: low rates: terms of payment to suit horrower: confidential. LARGE amount of money to loan: lowest ratea: gt. barge. in forfeits Huguntin. pawn'r, 922 Olive LOANS by private party on furniture. planos, other security: ‘ontidential 40 Renoist Bl.. 9th & Pine LOANS negntiated on furniture, pianos or any good persona! property at & per cent per annum; corfi- dential. Notary Public. R. 7. 813% Chestnnt st. MECTIANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends. money on furn{- ture, planos.sewing machines.ete..without remor- al; monthir-pyments:disconnt given {f paid before due; business con. 904 Olive, r. 205, 24 floor. —Salar'ed employes of gool character can obtain aceommo- dation at ei ‘h less cost c. embarrassment | than hes heret. fore heen npoarittle by applying to | | John Mulbolland, 511 Centa: -y Bldg. ) | MONEY furnished ity: easy payments. | WI'L MAKE YOU S$’ RONG g: U N N’ Se: OR YOU NEED NOT PAY ME. 912-914 FRANKLIN AV, | sisetsto"mmrnavns who would not give the price of my FEleetri We have | e , , and second-hand overcoats in the city: also a fin ¢a)ar' ed people wi thout secur- | Tolman, 7%om ofl, 211 N. | - opened up the largest assortment of n ,; Belt fer the return P his old-time vim and energ) I agree to resture it and ask no jay (tme of suits, «oats, vests ald patits, at pri until bave done so 1 agre: to 0 060ene Varteocele. wet Nemorr, Waste of Vitality, Rhenn : - € ait Stip Lion, snit both the rich and pow Meney loane articles of ue at lower rates than any : : —_— Pains house in the eifs ‘ Lame Back Kidney and Bladder Troubles with my Electric Belt IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. aud take my pay after I have «one it. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Sd Any honest man who will se- TL ar cheap; in-| | cure me can have my Belt and vestigate; will pay you, Ad. M 48, Post-Dia- | ° pateh p7y whea he is cured. BUILDING plans made by architect; M ) I make this provosition openly, because I $200 CASH DOWN Soehag the se ele an: lee in the : et And $29 per montly will buy house and lot, 3816 | know how to use it and know that it will Russell av., near Grand, which is a brand-new Stock-brick front house of 8& rooms. with ball, eure nine cases out of ten. If vou are the bath and gas, hot water: lot 25an1z% feet to alley tenth all you lose is the time spent in trying furnace and slate roof: newly decorated; hard- world, fhe wood floors and picture molding. For key see it KEELEY & €t).- 11183 Chestnut st. - ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS the best and surest remedy in the most natural cvre on earth. and the one that will cure vou if there is a cure tor you 1 will stake my time and ap- For salte—House and lot 49559 Labadie av.. one pliance in any curable case and block west of Taylor av., or Magnolla Terrace? i‘ nice two story brick house of 6 ruems, with ball. take afl the chances. hath, w. ¢., hot and cold water, good cellar; lect : ‘: 259x100 feet to alley Ferms, $100 cash down and $20 per month. For kers and price see iy, T1900 “The belt has bee KEELEY & OO., 1145 Chestnut st. derful help to me in every was My Johnsen. Daleville. Ark... writes ured, my rheumatism is a thing of Here is the CheapestHouse in TOWN fo 2 2m verre $2750 Will Buy It. A Big Bargain. j _ ce am This property is on the southwest corner of Cot- and Whittier si.; a 2-story brick residence with 6 rooms and lot 483x122 feet; I wish that you ' would look at this property: it js In cos. iain re- and see pair and you wll like it illustrate satistled.’ chanee vour ti! don't hawe to pas BORGES Spanish School, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. -7 pivore ES ‘obtained ‘y" stetiy. and prompt ly; moder- ete charges; advice free; damage sults band ed. promptly Central Law Bureau. 112 N. 8th st. STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTEL) MIKEVROOF STORAGE New | warehouse, Grand and Laclede ave.; for safekeep- ing ef furniture, pianos, pletures, trunks boxes, eie.; careful moving, packing, shipping etc.; mon: 4 advanced; get omy rates, ; SONOR 1, JR., & CO, 1219-21 Olive st. AMERIOAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2518 Olive —Moving, packs: su/pping; store in separate rooms. Tel. Main 25351A. W. Ti. Langdale, pres. yNDED warehouse. Henry C. BONDE Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. vanced when desired. Kinloch O 068. WEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses, of flee, Sit Union Trust Bidg.; move, pack. ship or atore household goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Phone, 8. Main 264-1297 and Kinloch Disse. SOUTHSIDE : 1908 Sidney st.: Wiehe Storage ard Money ad- STURAS © & MOVING CO., elephone, Sidney FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO : Branch effiee, 1005 Pine st. *hones—Beli, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin!'ocb, io 42. DUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Sulte 8128-14-15 Unien Trust Bidg.: classes tormed any time; send fur eirceular; translation solicited. ENGLISH composition and literature by erperi- enced magazine contributor; manuscripts re vised. Ad. FE 42; Post -Diapateh. MOUND CiTY BUSINESS COLLEGE~—Indiridoal | and elass instructions; commercial, Fugiish am: sherthani. day achoo!l now in session; night scho,] | opens Sept. 3: office, GO6 and GUT Me rmed & Ja: cam’ bidg. O. D. Norton, principal. A, Kunze, manager ONLY exclusive shorthand, typewriting sctrool in city: full course $25. Barnes, 2645 Washington ay. PRIVATE lessons in sherthand spelil ng, grammar. arithmetic; young ladies exclusively. 3045 Olive. RUBICAM’S Shorthand Co! lege; Union Trust Bidg. ; exclusively for young Women: tnd!tvdual inetrae- tion; posttonms secured for _ nenamns The RBerlltz School of Lan- \ guages, Mermod & Jaccard) LANGUAGES bidg.. St. Louis. Branches «cil ever Burope and Pen ay Rest native teachers; | fee reasunabie. Trin! lewon free. Awarded two gold and silver medals at Parts Exposition for reat and moat prac tical method, : STOVE REPAIRS Fort all stoves and ra 8. A. G. BRAUEK, 316 and 318 N. ‘phone C896. R. | ‘901 to | 1 FLATS FOR RENT. OHAS. FF. VOUEL 624 Chestnut st. pee ero ‘LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Dr. M. F. McLaughlin, a ns nae See h on 704 Olive St. Cor, THh, St. Louis, Wo, S- Per-Cent Money | >t, 39% lone arenes To loan—We have §1000, §2000. $3900, #4000, | $5000, $6000, STOOD, S$SO00, S000, $10,000, $15 000, $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 ner cere ; interest on extra ne security; St. Louis city in- i proved real estate nly KEELEY ee + ee ee te —_—- —— : FEMALE. BEANS qirr Trio nth y reg. ti or tor Wo- mMmeninoef one Mb! ure: most stubborn ceases relicved in few days; 2 Wolff-Wilson'’s, Brenner's and other drug- Mailed by Lion Drug Co., Buffalo, 1115 Chestunut st. ~~, ST. LOUIS MBIUAL HOUSE. - s BUILDING CO., NNe. 8—Office, wee 512 Walnut et. Samvei Sinimons, gists. Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF eS INTERE!:1T. This company icans ™ money on St. Louls Real Estate : _ ip large aod smal] suma at reduced tnterest WITH PRIVILEGER TO RBRORKUWER TO MAKE PAR- TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIVAL BEFORE MA: | TURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at offite MONEY to loan: elty security; any amount; iow- Romeo @st raves. J. H. Terry & Sons. 621 Chestnut et. - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Werds or Less, Was Getting Unmanageable and Was Taken Into the Woods and Shot. 9 . 5 ‘ ry ‘ ‘ ry" ‘ ”) T°}. i 20 Cents, WICHITA FALLS. Tex.. 43.--This NICE 6 ROOM RESIDENCE, 90 ! city witnessed a novy el execution yesverday when Romeo, a big bull elephant th the rb = sane) gh ge 4 =» Bthobeng Ringling bros | Ni hot to de: vou will like it ‘\ The show open twhile the animals were being water VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st hile t! inimal ‘ Romeo attacked his keeper. who saved him- =) E NT (self by dodging among the other elephants FOR | After a great deal of trouble Romeo wa B hained to another elephant and placed N CA BAN N E back in the car lis keel 7 He had become so victously tha arrived § in he morning Prodays 1st CHA RLES F idence, 6024 West Caebanne p oe the Inte Charles EF, careee) | large veramias; In good conidi- | et 100x213; beautiful shade; stable and car lon the Wichita house: never before offered for rent; prii r month: house open for inspection daily; about one mi! further Jetails at office mihsk temeenen a was taken from the car and shot three MERCAN —— bog fae Fs ayy times with a Winchester rifle. It is claimed ‘ are l sis. . > had killed three Keepers during the | Valley tatlroad track from town, where Romeo ‘that he hast lo vears 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. FLAT FOR RENT. 170! » NX, Bacon at., 2d floor h rooms bath hit end cold water, laundry; best of repair; rent_only | $18. TOS 1 A 4 acne LLY Sig Escaped Reform School.—Detectives | Killlan and M: irphs arrested Dan Hogan Monday evening at Seventeenth and Biddle streets. Hogan escaped from the Reform School toonville, Mo., Sept. 20 He was locked up ut the Uarr Street Station, where ‘he will be he'd awaiting the arrival of of- wers from Boonville eatuut st. Se — - ~ - : ~ - —_ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | i4 WwW ords or Less, ™) Cente. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. GOOD LOCATION FOR ORESSMAKER, N eeeertam wont = ee en aeencpean teak 9e0.00 | tama atary thie cotiage of Cour ronme, 4ita e ; . 00. Vaplewood Station. on Suburban Terms, $200 lot Mon 182% feet: situated one bieck from Sutton S| MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, | Sic Ss'a.'e.ass Station. on Pactfle Railroad, and two bieeks from Sth and Lecust Street. SELEY & CU., 1113 Chestuut at. etc Ne i uo rere - BSSs:. i Ree F 7 iene : _ oa j | Street Station they gave ther Brigard, the the management of the show concluded to! |'have him killed and the car was run out, POLICY onOP RAIDED i ———— a — | ‘BUT CAPT. KIELY COULDN'T GET WARRANTS. A et ee ee = JUDGE CLAIBORNE’S PROPHECY TT Attorney Told the Captain That War- rants Would Not Be Issued. and Sure Encugh, They Were Not. Acti from Capt. Mathes iXKtel: ' the Fourth § district. olicem 4 Knolhof raided a PpOlCy t Sixth street Monday night Three persons. alleged te be 'with the game were arrested shop at names as James Johnson, Charles Fuchs and Will brown. The prisoners retained Judge Claiborne. The latter ealled ; le pol station Tuesday morning to see Ca Kiel and the following interview ensue: Captain,” askes lige Claiborne, “‘what are you Lome ’ dea with those YD tit ' Cases ‘“Prosecute 1 en and recommend the destruction pars Apel ernalia, Wiis | the reply Tudun (‘laiborné Where are vou going | to prosecute them” Capt. Kiely: In the Court of Criminal! Correction. &. Judge Claiborne a eaens Vell, conducting ; licy shop is a offense, and, as is a felony, the may be sentenced to. the pen- liow cay you prosecul itentiary. ‘but,’ persisted Judge Claiborne, “how gei the case hefore ‘Ry securin warrants prisoners, Judge Claiborne: “Captain, J will teil you in advance that you cannot get warr ts understand the law perfectly you Can't get warrants. ’ After Judge Claiborne left Capt. Kiely de- tailed Policeman Knotnoff tu apply for thi warrants against Brown, Johnson and Fuchs. He did so, but Acting Prosecuting Attorney Fensxy, in aeeordance ( te = “aiborne’s prediction, refused to take ac- cc Policeman Knolhoff was asked the reason for Mr. Fenskvy's refusal: ‘He said,” answered Mr. Knolhoft ‘that there wasn't enough evidence.’ Soon after the policeman made his re- port Judge Pe ht returned to the Sta- tion and asked Capt. Kiely if he weuld re- lease the prisoners on bond “I didn't get the warrants, so you can give the bond,’ said Capt. Kiely. Thereupon Judge Claiborne said: [ tell vou you couldn't get warrants for these men?" “Well,” said Capt. Kiely, “Il was a little doubtful about the natter, but 1 wanted to | put the prosecuting attorney on record.”’ To the Post-Dispatch Capt. Kiely stated | that hé would send the prisoners to the | | Dayton Street P olice court for trial. “We arrested,’ he added, eight or ten policy players in this district recently and Prosecuting Attorney casion declined to draw up the necessary | Wartants. Mr. Johnson is acting as trial _judge and prosecutor. ‘The cases were then sent to the | the raids. No species of gambling can tlour- ish in this district.’ ‘TRIBUTE TO THE MISSIONARIES. | Dr. Clark Says Their Names Wil! Go. | Down in History as Martyrs. | CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Dr. Francis EK. Clark, ‘rounder of the Christian lIndeavor and ipresident of the United Society, told of | his recent trip around the world and of Christian Endeavorers in other countries at the annual meeetinge of the Chicago Union last night. He said: “The names of our missionaries who lost their lives in China will go down in|! martyrs. lI re-| history as those of true gret their fate, but 1 am proud of them, and 1 believe their example will be a power for good. There were rumors of a 'serious outbreak soon when [ was in and around Pekin. but no missionary thought of deserting his post. “One of them | could never graduate of Yale, was Horace T. Pitkin, a talented. and a wealthy man. He gave up, everything to spread Christianity in China. | | When I last saw him his whole soul was wrapped up in his work, and he had no thought fdr personal comfort or personal danger. Others will take the places of those who were cut off and the work in China will go on and on until the coun | try is brought to at ¥ BOXERS TREATED AS GUESTS. Natives of Hui Chow Are Encouraging Them to Rebellion. HONG KONG, Oct. 23.--The situation at (‘anton is comparatively quiet. It is reported that the consuls have re- ceived letters warning them of danger. are welcomed everywhere. They take ndth- ine without payment and are treated as euests instead of as enemies. Their lead- ers are supposed to number 10 each com- manding a separate band. The one operat- ine in the How Lung Hinterland is a mere stripling, but is e verywhere successful. Tis is re ported to have defeated a large body of imperial troops, killing a hundred of the (“hinese soldiers. The surnames of four of the rebel chiefs are Fong. Ho, Ching and Chan CAME FROM COLOMBIA. ' Newly Appointed Charge d’Affaires | Has Arrived in Washington. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Senor Arturo viy appointed charge daf- faires and consul-general of the of Colombia in this here, be is a nepnew of President Jose M Marreguin of Colombia Hie is a me chant of Bogota and previous to this ap- pointment was not prominent in politics. tie is a member of th: historte al conserva- > party, which recently ga! ined control of country through his uncles asstuming presidency while vice-president As the Republic of Colombia ts not r presented at Washington by minister, + will take up the functions o1 that otnice ir) his Capacity as sons who accompany) ' receive their edut ation in this COURTTS. AMERICAN | MISSIONS. Convention of the » Association Held at be Springfield, Mass. SPRINGFLELD Mass ret fiftv-fourth annual meeting of the ican Missionary Association opened here to- day with over 400 delegates in attendance and will continue until Thursday evening afternoon and evening ses Amer- | with morning, sions Mayor Ww a dress of welcome from the city ana Rev P. S Moxem. D. D., the address of wei- come of the churches, to which Pre sident Kk A Noble of Ulinois made response. The ireport of the treasurer, H W. Hubbard of |New York. was then presented and the re- nort of the | by ( *hafrman Hull of New York MISS HARRIET " JUDSON DEAD. «Passing of a Woman Prominent in Re-| ligious Work. . Miss Harrtet Judson, 3 years old, died at ighe home of her brother, Attorney F. N. | Judson, 3738 Washington avenue, Tuesday morning. She was stricken with apoplexy several days ago and never rallied. Miss Judson was a prominent member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and Was noted | for her charitable work. The funeral wil! be conducted at the fam- ily residence by Rev. Dr. Ghdrt at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. in t , will be at Bridgeport, Conn, # > sie : noe ee” 1 ER he el aes ee aa se Rp ce lade git with Judge | ‘Didnt | Johnson on that oe- | police court and the officials | there allowed the prisoners their liberty on | the mere payment of costs. But regardless | of the action of the courts we will continue | forget, no | ‘matter how old I might live to be. Hle Refugees from Hui Chow say the rebels | Republic country, has arrived | Senor Brigard | charge daffaires. Two} Senor Brigard are to | | Mre. Gage were not invited to jo Hayes gave the dad- | executive committee was read | ‘SHERMAN'S FUNERAL hoc itlpaciainniilkg THE DEAD STATESMAN WILL BE LAID AT REST TOMORROW. THE HONORARY PALLBEARERS The List Includes Some of the Best Known Names in Washing- ton’s Official Circles. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The following is the complete list of honorary pall bearers former Secretary of State john Sherman tomorrow: secretary Hay, Secretary Gage, Justice Supreme Court, Admiral *, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, ex-Senator 1» Cameron, J. A. Kasson of the state partment, Judge Bancreft Davis, Senator apd Mvyren M. Parker of this city. imily of Mr. Sherman have sent per- iVitations for the services tn this city ‘hh members of the diplomatic corps as cards at the house. Owing to the Sherman was not at the time connected with the state de- partment is impossible for the depart- nent (O issue a general offielal invitation to the Jiplomatt corps to attend the services. (if is the wish of the family, however, that Inctnbers of the corps now in Washing- ton should feel themselves tncluded tn the eneral invitation. ; The funeral train will leave “Washington for Mansfie ld ut 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. et ene — — ———— rl VAN WYCK'S ANSWER ROOSEVELT SAID TO FEAR TO PUBLISH IT BEFORE ELECTION. for the funeral of liarla : >) the Wel! Dict fo the Post-Dispatch ALBANY, WN. Y¥., Oct. 23.—The mystery surrounding the suppression of Mayor Van |Wyck's answer to the charges of violating the law in New York City by tnvesting im the ice trust has been, solved. Gov. Roose- | velt has the mayor's answer with him but | Will not meke it publie until after the elec- | tion because he fears the effect upon the chances of President McKinley and himsett, (but particularly because of the scathing arriignment of Senator Platt and Udell, | his candidate for governor. Mavor Van Wyek in his answer does not deny any of the charges. He boldly claims ‘that he exercised his privilege as a citi#en ito invest his personal funds as he deemed i proper. To substantiate his claim that he 'did not violate the law he declares that if he is guilty of any wrong doing, so is i Platt and Odell. ‘The mayor then gives a list of the cor- | porations in which Platt and Odell are stockholders. This list gives, or pretends to give in detail: A complete description of the securitics held by Platt and Odell | 2? The prices paid or consideration of other forms paid for them. Roosevelt was made familiar with the contents of the mayor's answer while in the Dakotas. He was urged to defor its publication until after the election. The | demand came from the Republican national! | leaders, including Hanna and Platt. The | governor did not accede quickly, but the importunities of the Republican leaders in- filuenved him. VANDERBILT'S ANNIVERSARY Impressive Exercises at the College Were Participated in by Presi- dent Hadley of Yale. ASH VILLE, Tenn., Oct. 25.—#xercises in celebration of the 25th anniversay of Van- derbilt University were held: today in the 'Gospel Tabernacle. The members of the faculty and board of trustees, students and former students of the university formed in procession on the grounds and proceeded to the tabernacle. The gown and cap recently adopted were worn for the first time on this , occasion, There were present at the tabernacle rep- resentatives of many other colleges and un- iversities and friends of Vanderbilt Unl- versity. Addresses were delivered by Pres- ident Arthur T. Hadley of Yale and Chan- celor Kirkland of Vanderbilt, and the pre- | sentation of Kissam Hall, the gift of W. K. | Vanderbilt, followed. | This afternoon a reception was sives by the chancellor and board of trustees WARNING TO SMALL BOYS. Ordinance Drafted to Punish Interfer- | ence With Street Lights. The board of public improvements Tues- /day @rafted an ordinance making it a mis- demeanor to break or deface a mantie lamp post or globe, or to turn a gas street lamp down or out. The penalty for violation of the ordinance 'is fixed as a fine ranging from §% to $3. Supervisor ©’ Reilly explains that the pas- sage of the ordinances was made a neces- sity by the malicious acts of small boys, who have been annoving householders by turning street lamps out, and by the action of some persons old enough to know better, who have defaced lamp posts and globes. The measure will have tts first reading be- for the House of Delegates at Tuesday night's meeting. ROOT AND GAGE SLIGHTED. ‘President Failed to Ask Either to Ac- company Him to the West. Special to the Post Dispateh, WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The fact that Secretary Root did not accompany the r- | president to Canton, but left for New Yors, has caused considerable talk. The heatth of Mr. Root is far from satisfactory and his family express considerable appreher- ston over his determination to enter the Hoot’s recent Uiness has proved serious than at firet anticipated failed in heaith perceptib Considerable comment has also eka caused by the fact that vv tg = and n the oresidential party. Secretary Gage expects te start west on Wednesday, tn order to register and vote, and there is much sur- prise that he did not accompany his e WEDDING WHILE YOU NIT Kentucky Couple Married While Seated in a Buggy at the Door of the Justice. Special to the Post-Dispateh. PADUCAH, Ky. Oct. 3.—Erie Brewer ‘and Miss Nora Thompson of this county, were married here this morning while seated in a buggy. They drove up to Judge Tully's home and calling him out . | the judge that they desired to ‘on the spot and he performed cnet omens while they remained in the vehicle. FIVE CHILDREN SUFFOCATED. Burning of a Tenement Building ia Montreal. MONTREAL, Oct. @.—The fire which broke out in a small tenement house on Archambault lane at 1°58 thie morning re- suited in the death by suffeeation of five ‘children. The father. Arthur le eae. -- | Shoemaker, was badly burned, but re. mother was only ly a. “The he... dhimiieg delta dette? time + oh
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: : ! —_— = ee eee 32 | ——— la ns — (ee Se tieanta ati agar tsp aaa cacecasiee tt Continuation = of our great sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sample Hosiery Scooped in from Rice, Stix & Co. and the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., ata tre- mendous discount from the usual price—and offered to you at only aslight advance over what we paid. a a a 2 a : $ ‘ and Underwear~ =! ; Underwear —for— Men, Women and Children. Men’s Undershirts—and women’s ard children’s vests. prota and union suitsa—all Jersey ribbed and fleece lined— C worth 39c—in this saie for... Men’s Undershirts — in heavy fileeced lined and merino—als«o women's Egyptian yarn vests and pants— worth up to 75c— ts fo this sale for Fien’s Undershirts—heavy wool fleeced, in camel's hairan4 natura! cel- or—also ladies’ Jersey ribbed weol-pleated vests, pants and union suits—worth 7 - , fen’s Undershirts — heavy silk fleeced—men'scombiration suits—wom- en's natural color wool and camel's hair vests, pants and unfon suits—worth s1.00 f 5c and §1.25 a garment. Iien’s Undershirts azd combina- tion suite—also ladies’ fine , all- wool vests, pants and union suite—goods worth 61.60 a garment ..... ..... on Hosiery —for— Men, Women and Children. Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren's Weol Fleece-lined and Cotton Hose—worth 20c— in this sale Black Cashmere and Fleece- lined Hose for men. women and children—the 25c quality—in this sale for Fine Quality Men’s, and Children’s Hose—black cashmere and fleece- lined —worth 35c a pair— ay lf oS SOO ODDO Women’s [9c FLANNEL 25 dozen fise Al!l-Wool French "a 4.98 : jar—covered all over with rich gold Rc for Stove Pi 6- in. size and full length—worth 15c. 25¢ for extra heavy $7.98 For 100-Piece Dinner Set 08 —choice of three beauti- . ful French spray flower Rc Matted Platinotypes of Artistic Picture Framing at the low- SPECIAL !! WAISTS. Fiansel Waists — brand-new goods—made with full front, trimmed with gold buttons— Freoch back, flared sleeves and silk neck bani— oe splendid $3 OO i 95 value— Wednes- day at Famous... * ——_ _TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 23, 1906 am ax &O0084 20020 BOOS BOOS GOSS BOSS SSS BSVEF 642428 8FSF SOE8B OBESE SEES SPECIAL!! RAINY-DAY shown elsewhere at the price— worth $4.50— Weduesday SO eee ee LADIES’ V[AN-T AILORED Suits, 7.50 An unparalleled offer for Wednesday that deserves the woman in St. Louis immediate attention of every style-loving Just 200 strictly man-tailored military blouse suits—exactly like cut— absolutely correct in style, embody- ¢ ble-bre ing ideas that are usually only seen in $25 suits—made materials in the new castor, brown, gray, black and blue—jaunty dou- of all-wool asted style with velvet collar and flare sleeves—gored skirt with deep flare—faultless in fit, graceful in hang—every little detail looked after with conscientious care—suits that have never been equaled in the city of St. Louis under $12.50— Wednesday at Famous at a price that should and will crowd our cloak department......se seceeeeee Por Maddock’s English semi-porcelain chamber sets—complete with slop heavy worth 17c. stipplimag under which nestles dainty blue, pink and purple flow- ers—12 large pieces—well worth Russia decorations—best semi- porcelain— length. handles all over traced with gold— Ac oniteaet tialge El- »wa— . size— made of extra heavy sheet steel—w'th 7c. for Steve Pipe Collars—extra large platters and thin dainty shaped cups—worth $13.50. three pictures each—size 10x 2¢ 18—worth 25c. heavy tin—6- —worth dc. est prices in St. Louis. Basement. | cm large size Coal Hod — made of sheet and japanned— Stove Pipe—6-inch size aud worth 50ca Stove Boards. Wool- Lined — crystal- ized tin top. . steel 75c for 80x30—worth 85c for 33x383—worth —Cho $3.7 some par! lamps—from 86x36—worth $1.25 for For cold handle 3c steve lifter— worth 5c. 5c Fer stove poker— cold handle—heavy nickel plated—worth iror designs — co match vase. w up to $8.50. exposition 9c e lamps and 2 For coal shovel— C extra heavy iron— japanned—werth bc. in. Size ment—lamps 28x28—worth er ~ 2 ofa ta- ble fall of haad- to 30 in. high— like cut & other plete with 9- globes, dec’t’d to See our wonderful wares in base- from 50c to $50. 2a e2® 060802 20278 BRP BO708 027808 OU SKIRTS. 100 dozen Rainy-Day Skirts— the heavy kind—well tailored and set off with eight rows of stitching at bottom - different, better in ery way to any Worth 12.00. Great Purchase of 1000 Doz. Wrappers $ From M. D. Mirsky & Co, Bleeker and Wooster Streets, New York, at about half price—all on sale to- morrow in our new and complete wrapper department On the Third Floor. We’re not going into a detailed description ef the different styles— but will ask you to come and per- sonally inspect what we know to be the greatest wrapper bargains ever offered in St. Louis. Here are the prices: 200 dozen Calico Wrap- pers, worth $1.00—will go at 250 dozen Fiannelette Wrappers—worth $2.00 and $2.25—for 200 dozen fine Flannel- ette House Gowns—worth 350 dozen stylish Flan- nelette House Gowas— worth $3.50—for Last Days of that Sale of Ladies’ Sample SHOES That we purchased from Ziegler Bros. & Co., of Philadeiphia at less than the actual cost to manufacture. We had intented to continue this sale all week,.but we can see right now that the lime will not hold out in the face of such terrific selling, and Wednesday night will probably wind itup. Itis the finest lot of Sample Shoes we ever offered— every pair in the very latest style— 55000SSSSOSOOS elegantly finished, and come in 31 for Washtub— C worth 47c— made of extra heavy galvavized iron, with castiron drop or handles — will not 20 leak or rust. | 5 for Galvanized C Iron Pail—12- m- quart size — strong in. wire bail and extra heavy bottom=— th worth 23c. 23 for Heavy Tin C Wash soiler— vf No. 7 aad full size— art close-fitting cover— worth 45c. Clairette Soap, per bar ..... smes ice er — white rub top— worth $1.48. atvle steel —worth $2.23. rollers-—and teed— worth 9&c for Grand Clothes Wring- ber 3.00 and $3.50, rolls — hardwoed frame, double screw for Globe l 5 Scicthes W ring- er—thesuperior frame— full 10-in. roll—all heavily galvanized parts—patent spring for Riverside 1. Scicthes Wine er—new improved— 10-ia. white rubber uarau- 2.98. sizes 34, 4 and 4%, A, B and C widths. If you have not already secured your winter shoes—come to-morrow and get them at About Hali Price. Lot ]— Ladies’ Shoes, in Vici Kid and Box Calf—flexible and welted soles—kid and patent leather tips—some with veating, others with lain kid top—worth in this sale Lot 2 Ladies’ Shoes, in fine Surpass kid, patent leather, box and velour calf, with hand- welted and hand-turned soles —coin, derby, bulldug and Grecian lasts—worth $4.00 aad $4.50), in this e sale at Famous for......... Lot 37 Ladies’ Shoes, in the new patent kid leather—as well as Surpass kid and velour calf—ltace or buttos—hand- welted and turned soles—opera, military and Louis XV. heels, the highest art of shoemaking, and sold regularly at $5 to $6—Famous price o SUDVSTVEVST VSS VSVAVVEE @ eee 20088 BOVE FOGVTFVVTSFTSOSS8USS8S4 GF The novelties in Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits for small boys are extreme- ly attractive this season, both in design and ma- terials. They will interest every mother of a boy, and especially if she desires good clothing at reasonable prices. EE ————E———eE—EeE——eE—E—EiEEe ere rl eerl ere —_ 5 he Larger Boys. | Elegant styles Reefers, Dress Suits, School Suits, and a great display of Top Coats, Raglans, and all the new shapes in OVERCOATS. i ie i i i i i, -o— we Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE. dese Se RR UE I oy & ae adie SN NY SRR Pee A GEDULLA os » Sear ~ NY X ‘ Pets \ . rk \ . oe FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, BRAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. ©0O., 615 LOCUST ST. Aiso Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Oenta CITY NEWS. Such is the demand for the grand Stee! | Majestic Range these days that Crawford's sales alone keep the factory going!! No man who loves his home should be with- out one!! your house as without a Majestic in your kitchen!! Who can not afford to spend 1l0c a day to buy one? He must be poor in- deed!! for ae aaa 22e@a 2 @2 es GOs 628462 SO7OO8 As well be without a chimney to | FOUND A STOLEN MAIL POUCH. | MONETT, Mo., Oct. 23.—The inner reg- isterd through pouch from Eureka Springs, | Ark., to St. Louis, that was stolen from the trucks at Seligman, Mo., while being trans- ferred from the Eureka Springs Railroad to the Frisco Saturday night, was found ‘about a mile from Seligman, in the woods. | All the registered letters were gone. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the rob- | bery. “JANICE MEREDITH” THE PLAY BECAUSE OF MISS MANNERING, BETTER THAN “JANICE MEREDITH” THE BOOK qr -0—@ 0 #0 @ ¢ -@ © 4 @—% Mie | cae ch yas A #2 4 ‘> “J : oF, 14° 8 ¢ oe a fy: : ee hat er bates Ri see Ata This is MARY MANNERING'S idea of JANICHN MEREDITH, | Q—o—_o o_o -¢ + ¢ © 4% #4 © @ & Paul Leicieter Ford's Janice Meredith, the one you read about in the book, is a . capricious, fickle girl who in the whole geven or eight years covered by the story never knows her own mind and _ stands | ready with a little urging to marry almost ‘any one of a half dozen hand. Mary Mannering’s Janice Meredith 1s simply a coquette; a woman who has a | very decided opinion in her choice of a hus- pend. but who is possessed of that most Homeliness— not positive ean mere plainness, often passes for beauty when crowned with a halo of beauti- ful hair. In scores of cases the secret of beauty is Ayer’s Hair Vigor. J. C. Aver Company, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Cherry suitors for her | ‘[e— o_o 4-_@ _e@—_ 600 © @—_ > neil *; Fee een” aS hives ~ ae " “ » a aD ee eee . oad * aes —o * . Oe | ah , * ; . - ‘ a @ iv ~ » » oe rf : P. . bee % ¥ ° 7 w . - *, “ wr i es " ie . *. a Pe: a+ ; Sa ee : ‘ , uy .* = ~ i 22.20 Coe +P? ~ r # A ‘ >} ° . * * » ee ~ ea P sf ’ - Ay” ey bret + UF nne a Mob ‘ “Sm tg, | ‘ wi OO a = me ) ee rh* ar = 7 | he x x Ng oe ge: =i a * o, * ue a © - a a ee ee” ’ 7 ; ? abot girs: esi Dts. > ee r 3 , ¥