St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1900
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Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. miles for twelve years. A "DD and to-day. | esteem ——— —— Ghe Power of Love United twelve who had been separated 6000 In the next a NATOR NAM NA SCANDAL ——— _e- ---— Sullivan of Mississippi Sued, for Breach of Promise, THE CHARGE OF MISS LEETON SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS AGAINST aaacan tet eas LEGISLATOR. The Senator Is From Oxford, a Lawyer and Succééded Walthall in the United States Senate. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—A suit for $50,- 000 damages for breach of promise against United States Senator Sullivan of Mississippi the District of Columbia this afternoon by Mali Lucy ford, Miss. The plaintiff in her affidavit alleges that she, “‘an unmarried woman, at the request of the defendant, undertook and promised to marry him, and the was Supreme Leeton Court de- William Vj filed in | of Ox- true story of real Sunday Ff ost- Dispateh. | ONLY Y ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER TEN PAGES. |. LOUIS POST-DISPATC WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. egular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. _FRIDAY EVENING— -ST. LOUIS— ~~ -OCTOBER 26. ‘1900. | ' fendant undertook and promised to marry | the plaintiff, which he without right has refused to do."’ The plaintiff claims that ator Sullivan about Oct. 7, 1895, office at Oxford, fend her brother-in-law. she met She claims that he made protestations of affection for her | and artifices to induce | “and began by wiles the plaintiff to accompany him on a jour-.| ney to Chattanooga, Tenn.’’ Plaintiff claims she refused to go with him, but him to correspond with her. She was at that time married, but not living with her husband, Secured a Divorce for Her. Plaintiff claims that Senator Sullivan promised to procure a divorce for her ‘‘and that he would keep her forever with him, and that she should occupy as high a po- sition as any lady in the land.” About Dec: 1, 1895, the plaintiff, at the request of the defendant, went with him to New Orleans. In January, 189%, accord- ing to the affidavit filed today, the defend- ant placed plaintiff in Nelson’s Business WM. V. SULLIVAN. { Democ r atie Senator from Mississippi. o-¢-o A ES op-0—0—¢-——0 College at Memphis, Tenn., paying her tui- | tion and board. divorce for her Lived as Man and Wife. The affidavit then alleges that May 10 of | that year plaintiff and defendant lived to- gether In Alexandria, Va., as Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sutton, he introducing plaintiff as his wife. Later he placed her in the Fauquier Female Institute in Warrenton, Va., as his niece, where-she remained from January to June, 1898, the defendant writing every day and promising her he would marry her in the summer. During this time plaintiff claims she had an offer of marriage from a young man who lived near her home and asked the defen- dant to consent to break off their relations. The latter, she claims, urged that she should not marry the young man. but wait and marry him the following summer. Roomed With Another Woman. The affidavit also recites that the couple lived together in Washington and that the defendant finally notified plaintiff that he was not financially able to marry her. that plaintif? hearing defendant was iil. in June, 1900, came to W ashington to see him and found him rooming with a woman whom he had brought from Holly Springs, Miss. She claims that the fered her $1000 to go home and not expose him before said woman, The plaintif® re- fused to do this and claims that the de- fendant abused her and left her without money, friends or means to live on. Senator Sullivan is a iawyer, 40 years ‘old. He is a Democrat, and succeeded Senator Walthall. SAYS IT IS NOT GRANITE. Mrs. Emma T. Kieselhorst Complains of a Paving Contract. A protest against the quality of stone with which Laclede avenue from Jefferson av- enue to Old Manchester road is being paved | i I ‘rom Nouse was filed with the Board of Public ments Friday morning. The Improve- complainant, Mrs. Emma T. Kieslihorst, ts represented by | Attorney P. A. Griswold. She states that the contractor, although under bond to pav: the street with granite. is using some other material, the nature of which {is not weol- fied in the complaint. € Street Contractor Varrelman says that the oh material being ih mm the contract South Dakota granite of a sune rior qual- ity and that the only comp , steed against its use heretofore has come from a &¥Vndicate of local contractors who use Missouri gran. lie and desire to prevent the city from wang joying the advantage of competition in its granite supply, THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS. ‘FAIR. St. Louts and vicinity Pair Friday night and Baturday. Missourl—Faie Friday night and Saturday: fig northwest portion Friday night | Miinole--Fair @reler Borth rooler tion Friday night, Sen- | in his law he being emploved to de- | allowed | | } | ' ln May, 1897, he secured a | | Twenty her | communication, | belief ' shadow A iSO ' | ham defendant of- | tracing department of the police, / attracted her to the ' man ‘ltenough of his life i the | other with the Pacific possessed of a jand had Tiday night and Saturday; s° | ’ a ¢ leaving it cause or | Mie oe iin x eg eT "\ . >». = vis sweepers Conclude to sweeping ome sa, He fears they may next “take a fall” Out of the Moon-Yet-Aindt-It, By sweeping City Hall! Mayor Ziegenhein Hears Through the Post-Dispatch of the Organization of West End Citizens to Clean the Streets and Perform Other Duties That th. Administration Neglects. W e-Got-a-Moon-Yet-Aindt-It, In City Hall who sits, Beholdeth And nearly haveth fits! April UNITED BY -), PICTUR a ee Andrew Cunningham Found After 27 Years, LEFT WIFE AT ALBANY, N. Y. SHE SAW PICTURE OF POLICE TRACER FAHEY. Wrote to Him About Her Missing Hus- | band and Fahey Has Found Him | and the Couple Will Be Reunited. -seven years after disappearing from his home in Albany, N. Y., Andrew Cunningham, a veteran of the civil war and inan of means, has been found in St. Louis through the Post-Dispatch and the clever de ive instinot of James Fahey, boy trac- oie. of the police department. Now, after a lapse of nearly three decades a period of terrible uncertainty as to the fate of her husband, Mrs. Julia Cunnine- ham of 9 Morton Albany, welcomes Lack the love of her vouth as though he had returned from the dead. A doubt drove Cunningham from his wife to prove a fide!l- time and faith. street, She has waited for the hour itv that has been tested by The husband and wife are once more in their breasts is the will no longer over- and in that the doubt their lives The romance of Strange than the romance of the discovery. Days and months and years Mrs. Cunning- has never ceased her efforts to find the lost one. Newspapers have been eagerly | scanned for a trace of him. She caught at a straw when in a New York newspaper of recent date she read a/ , republication from the Post-Dispatch of the record of how they wonderful Louis and missing people in 3St. were located by the The pic- James of the tracers, ture of Fahey, one uttention, burned brightly again She boy and intrusted to him the of her life-time Fahey accepted the mis Sion, On the slender clew furnished by\ the woman he worked when he should have been at rest lde got trace of the missing shoe manufacturers of 8 ~ Louta. aft: learning that Cunningham had ndopted this trade for the pury mse Of burying himself. to he Se, Wh ed, the young de te tive followed him he located Cunningham At S20 North | teenth street To fasten the Identity of the beyond a doubt he talked to all the women With whom he had boarded and got Story Dy pate hina to- gether scraps of personal things which Cunning sham had let drop te satisfy him- self that he hac found the right mar. Then he wrote the jovful tidines So | deftly had he performed his work that Cunningham had no ing he was found until his wife was informed of his whereabouts Th was noescape for] him and be bowed to the inevitable. Vhen Cunning} im left his home he was the father of three boy s Today these sons are grown into manhood and hold re- sponsible positions One is connected with Albany, an- postofiice department tn Express Co., and the Was t00 young to remember at the time of his disappearance, Hope wrote man among r Nine- third, who his father |is a traveling salesman for a large Albany establishment When he leit his home Cunningham was grocery business in Albany & comfortable bank account. He none 4 these belongings with him, all for the sup educa- tien ef his chiidren, Kasebe csr took this parting is not more | IH ALL FELL N Tht GR _ — ‘Tony’ Stuever’s Guests Re- ceived a Ducking. 7 FARM WAGON ' OVERTURNED RUDE INCIDENT OF AN OUTING AT BREESE, ILL. Heavyweight St. Louisan Plunged Into a Little Ford and Had to Walk Home in the Gloaming. If the si that skirt Breese, Ill., near they and the banks of a little creek had the power of speech would cease their wailing for a time tell a funny Story. But they are doomed to dumbness and so it is that the tale they might tell comes from South St. Louis. It is all about how a joke park wagon and disturbed the gravity of a otfice holders. Police Commissioner Anton C. Stuever, being no prophet, except politically, did not know what was going’ to happen when he invited four of his friends to spend a couple if days as guests on his Illinois farm. ‘The quartette included Julius Wurzburger, Em ile G. Remmers, superintendent of the Poor House; William C. ‘rintend- of the House of Refuge and Thomas a saloonKeeper at 2026 South Broad- party of prominent Nolte, sup: ent liause, Way. | i and } | | deal, to lengthen. task | i ‘water one of the party had board-" until | long-lost his hold on the lines that he ' ‘ | ‘the rig struck a stump and the air and landed in the midé@le | but the ' j mercly eaqus | dragged the vehicle /remained at | host, All of them accepted the invitation and the party reached Mr. Stuever’s country seat luesday morning. Armed with guns ammunition and fortified with a gen- erous commissary they tramped the fields X Mind, NEWCOMB ADKS UIVORC Frank Newcomb Is a Well-. Known Young St. Louisan. _-—— —-+ — STUDIED NEGLECT ALLEGED ghing trees and weeping willows | convulsed a | i that | or 2 o'clock in | ceding their ali day in quest of game and when evening | came they made up in large bottles what they lacked in smali birds and toasted their as became appreciative guests The thing happened the next day. Mr. Stuever was man, Jenkins, (maybe that isn’t his name) to hitch the handsomest team on the farm to a stylish park wagon. He would show ‘his city friends that a man might be stylish, though a farmer. They drove over the estate, fished a great caught fish a little, and had a general good ime until the evening shadows began The heads of the turned homeward. At dusk they came to the summit of the steep bank ot a creek, which it was neces- sary to ford. On catching sight of the suggested that they their luck at fishing. mindful of the team. were and again try Wurzburger, inner man, sald: tellows, let's go up to too dark to fish pretty stop Julius of the ae © ae It'll be how.” “Well, 7 the house. soon, we got a moon yet, plied another member of the party. To Mr. Stuever, the only Democrat in the | crowd, this was irresistibly funny. te wis so overcome with laughter that he might the | bet- | mirth-pained sides. plunged forward and rusbed bank. The rear wheejs Wagon Was iiause went sailing through the Of the creek. One account Savs the others followed htm accepted version is that Stuever Wurzburger Remmers and Nolte were scaitred aiong the bank in pictur- contusion. Mr. Stuever's on after the ter hold his The horses madly down the overturned spanking wagon Was into the last accounts The party gathered itself towether and walked home, reflecting on the folly of trvy- ing to enjoy a good joke in a gentleman farmer's park wagon. ¥OST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. team Kept overturned creek, right and where it | neeas | any- | | | she makes up betimes and ordered his | i child and | 23, allowing the | Spanking | | | ; ; | | i of) She Has Turned Over to | Mrs. ithe institution of this suit, ain't it?” re- | 'PLAINTIFF A DAUGHTER OF GEN. DAVID MOORE. Newcomb Alleges Her Husband Failed to Provide for Her and That She Was Forced to Re- turn to Her Mother. Mrs yvorce Nellie Newex Thursday rnb filed Frank Louisan. Newcomb, a Newcomb from young St. been for ver well-known has salesman for local rs’ a printing houses. His wife comes of a prom- inent (7en, , daughter of the late soldier family, being a David Moore, a in the Civil war. They were married in St. Isvo. According to her petition, abandoned his wite last July. Mrs. Newcomb makes severe against her husband in her alleges that during the last year more than ia had better go distinguished Louis, Oct. 24, Newcomb divorce peti- tion. she they lived cursed her and to her together he told her sh home mother. She declares that for they lived together he refused to accom- pany anywhere or pay any attention to her or her child, and during 15 months olf time he seldom came home before 1 the morning During the six months immediately separation, he, Mrs. told her he wished to be the last two yea! ) States, repeatedly divorced trom her. But probably the most sertous allegation against Newcomb is that for five months imediately prior to their separ- ation he failed to clothe her and their that he abandoned them on Jul\ proprietress of the board- |ing house where they resided to expel them 'and seize and retain a poriilon of their clothing for the money due her. Since then, Mrs. Newcomb explains, she has been living at the home of her mother and is dependent on her for support. She says her husband until four months “aRu always made from $150 to $200 a month. She asks the custody of their child, rian, pendente Judge comb's Ma- lite John M. Wood petition Attorney William H. Boyer, who repre- sents Mr. Newcomb, told the Post-Dispatch Friday that his client is now a resident ot Chicago, and, not having seen him since could not state Newcomb would filed Mrs. New- what action, if any, Mr. take in the premises -———— -——_ --—————— - ane'tcis/ “MRS, HART” Bb TO ESCAPE the Bank Jewels and Effects Given Her by Defaulter Schreiber. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Banking Co., from which Wm. Schreiber etole a little over $]00.000 in two vears, has made a settlement with Mrs. Annie Hart, upon whom much of the money Was spent hy the terms of this settlement Mrs. Hart has made a general assignment to the bank of all of the property of which she was poa- eqapee. except the household furniture, her A ing apparel and so much of her jeweiry as she can prove was not given to her by Schreiber. The property turned over Is val- ued at $24,000. In consideration of this assignment the bank has executed to Mrs. Hart a general release of any and all claims it is made against her. Mlizgnbethport ae, oh Se . Shai Fe ge 3 suit for di- | pre- | Newcomb | now aged 3, and also asks for alimony | voting |is paired is l in-law. } place, ae charges | ~-?—-?—-?---o—-—-o—_o— -@ o_o __O—_ o_o _-© o*--o—--—--—-—- + © @ *% feurbing., It javenue, ; | granite, | passable condition until next spring | ' ; NATOR VEST HAS “PAIRED!” May Not Remain to Cast His Vote This Year, IS GOING TO NEW YORK HE PAIRED WITH A SALINE COUNTY REPUBLICAN. Again He Declares His Determination to Retire From the Senate at the Close of His Present Term. United States Senator George Graham _ PRICE; Saas "iouts Fo Twot ents. —— —s Louis, One Cent. ee een ee Ghe Power of Wind. a great fortune and great dates > places in the next Serr day Post-Dispatch. In a dry-as-dust work a St. Loulsan bas won fame. Names, CAPT. KIELY’S DRAGNET | Vest told the Post-Dispatch Thursday aft- | ernoon that he was “‘not going to die just yet.”’ “My of late, some Lew health has been improving and I believe I am good to live for time. I may go to New York in a days to transact some business I have there and will go from New York to Washing- ten. “T see something in the pape! ally about the vigorous efforts Mr. is said to be making to secure a Re} lican majority in the Legislature that may send him to the Senate. “It is difficult for me to stories. Mr. Kerens is a shrewa knows that for a Legislature or anvbody else to the Senate, ni should contain a Republican majority— something that I regard as almost entirely out of the question—it will be necessar) for me to die within the next five months. ‘Now. I do not think | will do anytittre of the kind. At least, I have no desire to do Sw. “Who my present term know. I have never Kerens yuve- believe such man. He to elect him even if it successor will be when my expires, of course I indicated any prefer- ence in the matter and would not consider it the proper thing for me to do, even if had such a preference. But, as | before, I will not be a candidate election. “The war in the Philippines is not over. It ts not natural to suppose that the Fili- pinos will stop fighting. They are Malays with piratical, predatory instincts bred In them. They are not going to stop fighting. This government will have the same on its hands with them it had with Seminoles in Florida, only on a grea larged scale. “We fought the Seminoles for eight vears, trving to drive th@: out of Florida, you know, and they are there yet. Our sol- diers could shoot one of them when he came out in the open, but could do little when he turned back into the Everglades.” Should the senator be compelled to go to | Ne ‘w York on business before election dav, he has arranged so that his party will not | wb a vote be of his departure. “Tl have ‘paired’ with a prominent Repub- lican of Saline County,” he told the Post- Dispatch ““T do not care to tell his name, the reason that I am wish me to. Hie is an old and a leader ; “Pairine’’ is : ‘liar custom in the I’nited States Senate, but in Misseurt nolitics it is something of a novelty. The effect of a “pair” is to bar one man from unless the gentleman with whom he als 30 present to vote. Senator Vest is at the home George P. B. Jackson, 1019 is now 70 vears old and anpears feeble. His eve is as bright and pleasing as of yore and he entertainingly on a large is now serving his States senator for rc- ‘AlISO to be quite his voice as most of subjects. lle term as a United Missourt. time of his last announced that he indidate for senator. Se, since th nm he has - ment ftecentiv rumors spread that he haa reconsidered. his determination and it w stated he had written to a friend Josenvh that he would re-enter the Thursday afternoon Sen Ve to the Post ator \ -Dispatch most positively the report was net not again be at trne and that he would candidate ») OIL INSPECTORSH!IP CREATED. Williamsville, Mc., Will Have Quality of Its Kerosene Looked After. special to the Post }) spat h. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo], Stephens this morning hed the of- fice of inspector of oils for the Wilt iamsville and appointed Z. Pinnell to fill said oftice for two years election, in 1497 would not again ‘eral times confirmed this announe (et oH (FOV establis city of I have said | (on the streets aft do not) | j | oceasion- | iseore of IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT LANDED MANY QUEER FISH > —e— oe -—-—-e— +o —-@—__o—__3>—_# _ SPOKEN THROUGH THE BARS. Because Ive been in the is punished unjustly, Reagan. I wore Stripes for killing a negro and to make me solid with the gsang—Joe pen is no say 50. That's why I ain't worrying son. —_————- Sign I'm a If you don't think so just ask the police.—Ed, alias ‘““Foxy” about being thief. Many an innocent man it's.the best thing that ever happened Adams If Billy Desniond says I’ve served tims I haven't and he won't now.—Walter Riche- all right, but arrested a Kiely of the subordinates to- Police Captain Mathew Fourth district called his “wether Thursday night and after reminding them that the season of the festive foot- pad and wily burglar near at hand, Said: “Tl want was character found arrested.’ fruit. In more several of whom Missouri penitentiary menu of bolowznsa suspicious er dark much captured every The lice dragnet persons, order bore than a ha ve were “dene time’ at the Humble quarters with a Sausage, bread such as mother never made plentiful of water were fur- and a nished them at the Carr street station. supply Three Cells fight | the | atly en- of his son- | Thornby | | worrying over ‘face is a fac not sure he would the friend of mine | Were Full. Capt. Kiely o'cleck Friday “Bill,” he said, geant William King, out last night?’ “Pretty fair,’’ was the reply. and 3 are filled.”’ The captain smiled, that the. turnkey, holdover Among following: Robinson, Joe Joe Adams, Richeson, Silas The whites included lid Reagan, James Gallagher ir al cis Blake. Negroes Did Not Worry. The colored men, seemingly. their unfortunate can they do to us, Adams chimed in simile of the arrived at his office at & morning. addressing “how did we come “Cells 1, 2 and pressing the bell summons entered the the negroes captured he noticed tobinson, William James MeDonala, Smith, David and plight. “What anyhow?’ asked Joe “Ah, go on,” whose Richeson, spades, taikb ace of ‘nin't you got no more sense than to now?” Joe zeemed his hat teeth and hissed: “Shut up, vou Wil COSC and turned gritted hi. offended eyes, mortally down over his 7 niggzah.”’ ‘roation in the darkies daviitght cam: One of them , William J. BRrvan on the that he guessed thev thev couldn't vote erable credence, un embarrass- There eoll when | served a pieture of wall and remarked e all locked up so ea waint ad consid tain pro} ounded a few “Abela oh- SPlOMS ver did, " said Joe tion of his comy shoot a Lucas avenue [ did that I guess the nolice ‘or me If Judge Murphy was on |} bet I would: } ‘'t be here. He's lahd man’s friend.’ rroes were arre ‘sted by torke. MeGrath and Hart. They state that the calm demeanor of the prisoners Adams, violating anion not to talk, roustabout Special Of- Waren ve CHIE SOX. | i Fo. ALAA WINS Pox ry’ ~ ADAMS. | psdnere Eoin: Y the wo- Desk 5 r- j iment, iwhat | call (alias | were not}! } ee that they have been In before. is due to the fact the “booby hatch” ‘Boy Prisoner's Philosophy. “Here comes kid?" “Some answer. The first speaker was James Gallagher, 17 arrested on a suspicion of high- way robbery, and the second his 12-year-old Mame; what hev you got, sandwiches and coffee,”” was the years old, sister. Joe Rabbitt of 1236 North Seventh street was Knocked down and beaten at Sixth and Or ‘allan streets shortly before midémight Thursday. The description of his assaflant tallied with that of (jallegher and the lat- ter was taken into e« ustody, y, Mame,” eo ntinued the boy prisoner, vy in the deuce did ma know I was . replied Mame. street squealed on you. ‘That’ s the way,” was Gallagher's com- “always someone trying to knock a devil. There's my mother, just as g£00d a mother as any fellow ever had. and the police and others are trying to worry her by saving I'm gcing wrong. Let me one thing. I ain't no angel, amd per- don't get to Sunday se sua F és often catechism save ao, but does that me bad? I never stole anything. a fellow hasn't the coin to buy beer ginss and uses the growler the say he is a hoodlum: No matter happens vou pet ‘arrested. That's tough luck.’ While Jimmy was speaking a visitor weiked up to the cell door. ~ “pey, pal,” he said to the newcomer, “sve us a cigerette I ain't had a blow this “a rubberneck up the poor polige what | morning.’ '““Foxy” Reagan’s Complaint. “What do the police charge me with now? anxiously queried “Foxy” Reagan, who has served a term in the penitentiary and broken rocks at the workhouse. “They'll tell you,’ he said smiling, “that I'm a well-Known thief, and if 40 people was to be murdered in the “Bloody Third” tomorrow they'd have ‘Fox’ Reagan as the ringleader of the thing. Honest. Aang the streets at no time but w nat i spleler and then the game "Ss up. you going, Fox? they says. and then they march me up to vy stable Thursday night and he ‘ to go with him I did, and we weren't out but 10 minutes when the cops pinched u Wasnt no use telling them they'd made a mistake. “Don't vou know that because a fellow is badlv dressed is no sign he's a criminal? llow about these geezers that go about with diamonds on? Why don't the splelers put their mits on them onct In while?” Reagan is about 28 years of age, and, the police assert, was one of the leaders of the “Skippy Rohan gang that made their headquarters at the Rookery, that unsavory building, which was once situated at Fif- teenth and O'Fallon streets. X BLOCKS OF STREET UPTURNED —-o—- 0 —_ o—_- o-oo —_o—_9—_ 6 —__0—_ 9-9 - -@-0-@ -@ © @-¢ se , ey 9 dD ’ ae ” s,” C i because other cities which pay more atten- ’ de- | ivided to abandon the job until next spring | depreciate the value of their property and iteams would tion to street improvements are using all the granite curbing that can be turned out. Business men along the torn-up avenue were told by Secretary Bischoff that the | contractor could not do the work thia,fall or winter. Property owners said it — kind a practicaily im- | protested to the street commissioner, and | whereby the avenue should be congreyee Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. -@- @--@ 10 .©—-@- @—-¢-@—@--@—o—--@ —-o-@ -2>-@ee -??¢- eee —-o—_e- —?-o— o-oo —_-o—-O--o--o—-o-—-@ sadly interfere with thelr trade to leave the street in its present condition for monthe. merchants were assured that some of an arrangement, would be made The macadamized. It was not promised ge Pe Sane of the avenue should be that a roadway sufficient for py ees be laid a ae fm T sill: aie oe atl seiades ik ae - CBR ee ati
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wih ia i AL ata inc a ad nee a te : Bs Sai Le. ee ET ee ION eS Oe eee Ste oi Stes e L ~~ alle - . " ——s - - - — ee ee eee ae en | Wages, but, ‘after cufetut Inquiry, we that each mine employe will actually receive an ail - | Vance of 10 per cent on the wages formerly —_. |} inthe Sehuyhill and Lehigh — — Bp companies have aasged that the ding rs be snepended, tiquary at il il april 1, . Mb ies of Whi: 7 vou ed ; refnovinzg one of ies ‘a . complained for many years. Bhs, hile it is true fhat you have not enred fe s for all your wrongs; while it is true that fhe lnerease I Your earnings will not fully compen: , you for the ardnous labor you are ppresiee ‘ y* perform. you have estalilished a powe tion vhicl if maintained ans ies, Wil enable 4a, ,ail Return to Work meiit les ie anied tre re pt Strike Rat. Will Monday in Most Mines. oe Hels wife employes all _ ee — ‘ts ones aE laines 1 rf We. we hd, Shere fore resumed committees be Se alii Wait 1} tae roti peers and — thel OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED jon ‘ont Mtotatint sh niion is resle tfully Called laws'of the State of Penn miners ahronid be j thal thie he;r, wees od : P al it ti¢é TIE-UP WILL CONTINUE AGAINST ww | natin ) Nd "nh nine emplore serve A FEW COLLERIES. tha we bee expects to he } rovided j iis to the miners organization have during this for to urge aluing your unioi hat those who are > unteasing in workers to Workers be impossible ; the future, or even f wages unless you resistance, if any earnings upon the lis These Are the Ones Which Have Not Agreed to the Terms Proposed at Scranton Convention. other i iiite; will ~~ —PThe anthr.a ~ ded the present rats - ; n untted {+ “as i HAZLETON, Pa., Oct eoal strike is pr: My the action ficials if has ¢eompanies which Strikers’. dernands eontinued have not granted the @emands. The strikers Monday the places ended. The mine workers’ offi that all the operators Strike ras not declared ecde the miners’ demi oa bs NOTICE TO THE MINERS. ontinue on strike, Statement Issued by the Officers of FUTURE COAL PRICES. the Union. Operators Say Strike Settlement Can- HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 26 not Make It Cheaper Than Now. official statement, signed CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Mitchell and the other ers think that the settlement ers’ union, has been issued: thracite strike will Ts the Minere and Mine Workers depressing effect on the price of coal in the cite Regions: After carefully canvassing the local market The president of one of the strike situation, district and na- | coal companies said: tional, coneluded that your is so near-| ‘‘The settlement of the strike ' oneerved | no appreciable effect, I think, except ly omy te that no good end conserved | : ip enatia : ‘ike longer | make those who have stocks more willing by continuing the strike One! : to sej] When the strike at; irted the pric. been in progress for companies | as $6.25 and it a is adv: ee to 37 chieily * the purpose of holding back the stocks the mines aawae In the meantime 12 13 season has advanced sufficiently and “ ™ | the cost of mining and freights have been disappointment and dis- | advanced so as justify the present price the failure of the ope- | list. It may go back 2 cents, but I can't rators in districts 1 and 7 to separate the reduc- how it can sell below $6.75 at this sea- tion in the price of powder from the advance ‘ Son. to are | Wages ictically « of union oo! been declared oft against ail omplied wit! thie and the strike will i those companics which Scr ivention’s wil! mk wher hore P : th rit Ss ex! few hor companies who Signifi€d in any ¥ the 10 per cent ~ sliding seale. men hefore ha Ve ugauinst tno col Monilay tha they on strike return to We until the cot agree to the conditions « end that the employes o offered the adwance of “ey the sliding scale are her: resnme work Monday mogping ‘ prepared, If called on, to con ‘ asonabie amount of your earnings maintenance of those who mag be foin- al tie-up 15 ieve i the ve } 4 j l ye ‘) COl- , ‘tals firmly bel imainst whom off will Monday. been —The following by President ers of the “min- an- of the toi ic coal Anthr«- entire of the we, your officers, have vietory will have can be The the contest has 30 days, and with few exceptions, siynified the s¢ Scranton committee employing you have, their lated by the ,We are aware that some sension has been caused by ale of wages formu of Oct. willingness to pay and tO See ’ ” are #a tistied ‘afer | employed hy repiain. away trom -Prominent coal deai- have little or no | te | oe ee eee ae — wl th I ma © APPEALING 10 “POSTMASTER ~~ — Use in Indiana. _-_- —_- ~—— oe, CIRCULARS SENT TO ST. LOUIS. _—- eee MR. BAUMHOFF SAYS HE IS RUN-. NING A POSTOFFICE. Not Being Engaged in Campaign He Says He Threw the Circular Into His. Waste Paper Basket. Postmaster Baumhoff and the of branch postoffices ig St. sted to contribute campaign fund, The money is wanfed td heip the “ain party carry of ition so Louis have been reque to the Khepu ‘Thre ’ le pit the state Indiana. ommunici follows: Mmuanmittee 710 Majesti Charles S, (Tern! Liithitey olu. CHSC 2 QOOd' Cty Act ynicx- the wolltica’ storm center and CHARLES &S. HERNLY Chairman. The card enclosed reads: We are now engaged in a fampaign. with nnparalieied every hand \ tTrelmmenaots made to turn ont of power the brought happy times to t prosperity great poilitiers rosperity } arty these tl would result prosperity of our this to be done in its power to is in need of kindly assist ny sim you liana for xin vous -RNLY the allow enrd $o, or ye tO carry Theshine vou. I rem: CHARLES sS. Hi! in this truly, of the card is a re- trunsmission the instructions side safe complete On the reverse ceptacle for the contribution, “with how to use. The words | bier type. The head of “financial assistance’ are in of one of the branch HUNT FOR BANK CLERK ALVORD BEGUN — = — After Long Delay a Warrant Has Been Issued for His Arrest. MRS. ALVORD AND HER HOME STYLE OF LIVING FAR BEYOND HUSBAND’S MEANS. But With All the Extravagance Bank- a tok ab he HiovusEe ar Mr-VERNON: Wl ers Are Puzzled About What Became of the $700,000. (ir (] Drs GANEEIE AEVORD, oR: \ | ea HO DOOO OOOO SOOO OOO®OD @ ; ° NOTICE TO ALL POLICE. * *,° This description of Alvord-has been sent to all the police and detective forces the United States and Europe: “Took for Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., 52 @ rears old, looks younger, six feet tall, @ weights 280 pounds, very stout, brown hair. cut closely and mixed little mustache light brown, dresses glouchily, round face, coutinuousiy."’ out of houses and lots in Mount VernoR Real estate, lots in New Rochelle aml horses.. furniture a-brac Mrs owned Alvord Alyord residence The tapestries Curriages Household Paintings, brie- Diamonds owned by Jewelry The furniture. with a rather thin, blue gray, > oo -@ +4 > eyes, smokes by was a country palace +--+ -¢- table und The a well-stocked, wine cellar was not Mrs, Alvord is a woman ef much No woman dressed more expensively nor frequently inany and costly was afforded least market the force the best Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, ct, 2°6.—The police tectives of every eity in the world been notified look out for and Cornelius Lansin Alvord, Jr., who $700,000 frem the First National Bank. Capt MeClusky et the New York city tective Waited until ifier ness hours yesterday expecting the ( ificjais lav the Deore ind de- have arrest She wore fo J 4 --% o-oo —-@-—-@--#—-O-—-% stule the city, and partic ularly where the strictest reti- Lus,- | Cemce was observed, and all rumors, as |ready stated, were said to be merels bank | mise. Later developments throw many him | ditional side lights on the matter, and news Not hearing from the mvaded the | tat came cut in the uptown sporting dis- itrict last night left little doubt of how the room of its vresilen’. What wae the exact B was obtainable in de- ; not at the bank, force 2 ee Voupigad AS® hank he bank’s hundreds of thousands of dollars cenversation between the tank offleers and were squandered. Capt. McClusky not known It I oe to gy ter pe rete ee from seiieienetes : . “ee = — MnKINe sources, Alvord &S delarcatllony was however, that MeClusky lared his right | measured simply by the moderation of his to take charge of the adding that the policy of the officers of the bank in not 'demands. He had the run of the bank, and ong easily have increased the extent oft . > iS Spec { at ns stead of $7v00.- moving for Alvord’s arrest, presumably in 000 a age che ge cli nt ike oibett trust order to delay making publi: how he’ that was reposed in him by the officials worked his theft, was a mistaken policy. : It is asserted also that MeClusky declare: he would bring the case to the grandjury i from President Baker down 'The Teller Seemed unless he was put in contro! lor more than an hour the | were inj +t? Run the Bank. conversation, When McClusky | Alvord, it would appear from the explana- was flushed with excitement, t is is said, der CASE, men left the bank ine. but smil-/| tions given, had only to abstract cash turned in by his runners; who had collected or hold out some drafts, de- suppressing the letters thai /accompanied the remittances, graduaily making. good one item with another of \larger amount or an aggregate of others, United States Cemmissioner Shiéids. It/ and repeating this process from time to charged that Alvord had violated sectidn! time his abstractions ever growing larger 52°99 of the Revised Statutes of the tnited | as the necessity arose to conceal an ever- States. MeChusky will work in cennection | | inere, ising amount and provide himself with with the federal detectives. funds for Alvord is sald to have been i his rapid life. eproughy Mount Vernon lIast night | Kut how the oO Cloc according to two residents of that | ; tinued for a long ied of time, well, counts to be balanced at trregular intervals. saw Alvord are! with pasebiioks to be written up, and calls not be mistaken.| for money coming in which could not be and have known) anticipate d uniess there was collusion, re- ;} mains a mystery. It is scarcely conceivable Alvord's three children accompanied by | that every account Was balaneed or closed their nurse, arrived at the home of Alvord’s! Or money drawn on @ notification by letter uncle in Stockport yesterday. They were | Which could be abstracted or withheld from not accompanied by their mother. It is | Others in the instftuttOn. A dealer, whethe: stated on good authority by the people live | an out-of- town bank Ol @ merchant, might ing in the vicinity of the Alvord homestead)! 4t any time drop inte the bank and cui! that the defaulting teller was seen in Stock-| for his balance, and of that it is.searcely rt Village on Monday and it is generally | COnCceivable that a note teller, “with his laeed he is in that vicinity vet » desk on a different floor from others, would surveillance is kept of that vicinity by of- be always cognizant. ficers and if he is there he will be appre- | Mrs. Alvord its a_ big, showy- -looking hended | woman of 38 or 40, with vellow hair and a She has grown stout in A staggering question before the fine complexion, sectors (a: ithe last few years, but {8 a fine looking What has become of this .vast sum of) *2™M#*. money’ Seven hundred thousand dollars is: beh Alveord's jawelry has been the talk an independent fortune. It could neither | of the towar.for years cht. consfst almost ave been taken in a day or spent ina rear | wholly of diamonds and includes Some very withanut atracting some attention. Of showy pieces, course the prompt suggestion was made One of the most famous of her trinkets that the money had been lost the is a pair of link sleeve buttons Which she in Wall street maelstrom and that gamblin uses waletee eenrmer in the culls of her ye 4 g house Watsts. Each button is composed only of and horse races have taken the rest. Offi- three-carat diamond, held by an invisible cialis of the bank, however, say that this theory is only a surmise. In their offcial ‘aaon Seat eee diamonds are said *o statement, however, they state that “it is expected the shortage will be materially one wee os social event of the year duced by a substantial sum, of which there | Wp : ornen te the nell given by is « fair prospect of recovery, ast hester County Wheelmen Mr. From the above statement it does not take yord im not @ member of the organization but through a friend purchased six tickets “uh overshrewd person to beileve that the for a pm a if , . Me — ’ officlaix know more about the operations | Now pnd aus w py four friends from of the absconding teller than they are wil!- Rice of Bart ay the latter was Mr to reveal at this time, A story was cir- | jawelers arton & Rice, the Fifth avenue the street during the day that!” ay . * v ad — S heavy loser in coe Hii | gee watt" Mrti.” Avera created ennendee A’oal anc ron and tn eens | pee . Ratiroad of New Jersey stock, having been | | ‘ ere Site word a diamand neck: of the one and short of the other, flee stars av information bearing upon this point diferent “The case is in my hands,’ he said. “A warr: unt will be sworn out for the arrest of Alvord This was the first official step that had taken to arrest the aibesed defaulter ’ Warrant was issued on ey Th Sag to the drafts, | stroying or driven at 6:30 work could have been con- city, who knew Mr. Alvord The men who say they confident that they could Moth are reputable men Alvord for many vears. bank @él- in the a& S8@Ti- She was almost covered with dia - diamond ins in a dog ae signe, spear oven % ‘ es sas a Ee ae) bean ae Ss Sear ay ieee RE Ea ROE at Mount adorned with the finest im the attractive of ©} in bette iaracter diamond il- | i the 'monds ran all i to | cled it aged 8: | houses, It his sp@eulations and ‘to eontinue | with ac- , Al-' supburets, diamond crecents; | -o—-@- o_o @—_@—__@—_0—-> > -O -@ —@— © -#-—-@-_@-- > 0 —0% MRS. ALVORD AND THE ALVORD HOME. PROPERTY OF THE DEFAULTER AS FAR AS KNOWN. $97, O00 15.000 1.000 0. 10,0000 40.00%) ; a DO filled With tasteful and aud on the food the yernon, Costly walls bur into the & rare kit silver, paintings way of went hen, and house leader eptions and feature of Mount V« eoatly and a scctal iw rion. r taste She gave re diuners Ss, whi th¢ sulject of mueh remark dik imon ad covered four The barn attached to the house is of One ol; painted | Republicans Want Money for a Political | postmasters | Republican | ' the | postmasters secured?” | from | Was enclosed in an envelope, | called. the bureau | _ FRIDAY ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH —OCTOBER 36, 1900. - * : - a be le Gh _oam ne *. o® Taffetas inch Black Union Silver and Pear! handle toe, Umbrellas. “Tomorrow, Saturday, October 27th, We shalt offer. as exceptional value, rod, close roll, Paragon frame, case and tassel to match— $1.45 and $1.95 Each These Umbrellas were made for us by one of the largest and best-known fac- tories im the Umited States, and are worth in a regular way, $2.50 and $4.00. ‘“Sorosis”’ Shoes For the Horse Show. Our No. 125 is a handsome Lace Boot, very best grade of Patent Leather, seamless cut vamp, full hand-welted-sole, high military heel. Sizes 2 to 8S—widths AAA to D, $3:50 Per Pair. lanioroeng ainey ORY GOCDS COMPANY. 26- steel ‘1200 Women’ S Silk Umbrellas, with made from the attention of the Post-Dispatch to the letter with @ view of ascertaining from Postmaster Baumhboff if ali to whom it was sent would be obliged to codntribute. Mr. Harry Bracken, private secretary to postmaster, was shown the circular and after reading it said: ’, there is nething unusual in that. one addressed to the postmaster was destroved. We are running a postoffice here, not a political campaign the addresses of the branch he was asked. was probably directory. The “Hiow were information taken the postal “That of course, mails for and, the any one this pur- a two-cent stamp, is privileged to use | pose if they desire. | letters | Dispatch, | istration in stations | | malnder iC . | $5076.08 , other jan Bex. ‘iday > i know! from 330,000 to $150,- | the ; the finest in Mount Vernon, and about the, biggest. Alvord glioried in equipages in the town. His wife had a Victoria and a brougham, both of the show- lest and newest models, and a different team for each vehicle. Alvord was always driven to and from the station in a runabout drawn by a third team. liis children have a horse and a buckboard The Summit avenue property, Its contents, including the stable horses, etc., are in the name of vord. These are worth in the about $45,0000. Alvord also bought some New Rochelle, for which he paid $15,000 also is in the name of his wife. There are many outstanding accounts with the tradespeople there now, and last night when the news of the defalcation having the and all venic les Mrs Ai- property in Tr his | reached them they became hadly worried. bills had Na- bills usually paid all of the ocal people. She in the Becond and paid the Mrs. Alvord contracted with the an account of her own tional Bank of this city, bracelets, andi by check. of | ‘nerves: finest | ' aggregate | | difficult iw ell selected food. | | received ithe ire ported | and children of | Edward i Sa le | treated | fuaLke Several 1300 many & strict about registered is days were sent to in the Twelfth Mr. Bracken intormed to learn if there that district. were returned. over to Mr. (",. Grenner, internal revenue, and the William superintendent ago in an the was false Voters adi avor, en- Post- reg- About 500 were turned collvctor of to Part of these H Sacks, of mails. Mr. Sacks told the to Mr. sender. “The Republicans. sent letters,’ added Mr. we received them. duty to make the “Where a person residence. to his place of business?" , We tried the resid@nces several . but did not took up the business ad- the letters, Grenner, Post-Dispatch that he but had turned them over who ke claimed was these registered Bracken, “and when of course it was our delivery. Was not was the at his deliv- found letter e re “dd Mrs. Ella L. Turner and Mrs. Mary E. Wright Allege Their Husbands Failed to Provide for Them. D. by Henry Turtier was sued for a divorce Friday Ella tL. Turner. The couple were married, it is aHeged, Dec. 1], 1886, In Wash- D. (., and separated Oct. 25 last The plaintiff clajms the defendant abused mgton, the that her. three unreasonable hours of night and conducted himself in a ways convinced her he@ had no-affection for She asks for the eustody of the the marriage. Mary E. Wright has the Circuit Court Wrieht, who in a Washington home until proceedings from as begun Tor & divorce employed avenue in 1s salesman house The plaintiff claims her unkindly, in ‘her presence, lowances for her support reasonably ‘jealous of ner. has lan- al- un- defendant profane meager been the used made and Deed of Trust ‘Filed. —The Bolte Stove North Broadway, filed ttel deed of trust Friday in the sum to the St’ Louis Trust Co., as trus- for the Bowen Manufacturing Co., and creditors, Thomas Quinn Dead.—-Thomas Quinn. of St. Louis was buried residence of his to St. Leo’s Church and Cemetery. The deceased was 83 vears of age and was one of the best men in North St. L ouis His death resulted from an attack of bronchitis. of 915-and 91; eha tee residen: from the 14 Madison street the nee to Cavalry old ——— _ _— a RUBBED IT IN Third Time Won, ‘Last Xmas I took dinner with a min- ister’s family in New Haven, and although the spread was elaborate and appetizing, was so heartily held up and ap- saucer ot Gr; ape Nuts food standing by the munister’s plate. He said: ‘I have taken medicine after medicine, but nothing has brought reliet nothing plau led as a little ‘to body and brain like this food.’ and much since home echoed the said he could never tell how brighter and braver she had been the advent of Grape-Nuts into her “A week later [ called to see a widow who-.had a broken arm. I expected to tind her disconsolate, but to my surprise, was greeted with cheerful smiles ‘Well, : ] said, ‘How is this, | expected to find you in the depths of despondency.’ ‘Oh, no.’ she said, ‘I could not cook very wel! with broken arm, but with a little hot milk added to a few spoonsful of Grape-Nuts, I get a most delicious mea! that builds up my strength ‘by the wholesale. ‘This was the second time I had seen Grape Nuts 1m the Sharacter of a public henefactor. Before night I received my third glimpse of Grape- Nuts, when calling little child who had burned her Her macliver was just preparing a saucer of strawberries and Grape-Nuts food. ‘Do you like it?’ said I. ‘Oh, don't I?’ said the child. ‘It's good it most tnakes me forget my burn. ‘Now I decided | must have Grape Nuts nyse lf for if it was good for tired brain and burns and broken arms, it surely ought to benefit. my broken so I had a package sent up to the and have had some Grape-Nuts morning for breaktast since, with his result, that nature's sweet restorer balmy sleep, came back to me, my nerves somehow quieted down and life took on a different aspect. The old tired, sice feeling has gone and the air seems charged with buoyancy. “I can as easily walk ten blecks as one, duties are “Tis sentiments wile On a hand Sf) house every ‘P} hehtene the astonishing power of good ~er | have taken no med icine during thts time, therefore I can only attribute the agreeable change to the sure help that comes daily from the use of this remarkable food.’ Jennie May Summer, 69 Abbott Ave. W aterbury. Conn. circular | stamped with | easily accomp!| ished | ‘and all the burdens of life are by | | | | : registered | re- | ' house. was running. | kinds TWO WIVES SEEK DIVORCE ' but her ANOTHER assaulted her remained away from his. whole- | OUND NOT UIE MRS. QUISNELL ACQUITTED UPON ONE CHARGE. ——— — CASE Annie Bridgewater Testified as to the Character of Hotel de Lillian. proprietor of the avenue City Quisnell, 5°98 Washington Judge Boettger in the Friday morning to keeping ua claim they made was discharged the 15-vear-old from the prosecuting Witness. spent three months in told the court clearly establishment Mrs. Quisnell She said the defendant held by Keeping her clothes. house was frequented and that drinks. of to the patrons gave the names of other inmates house and pointed out two of were present in court. Mrs. Victorine Hotel De Lillian appeared before Hal! Police Court swer a charge of The police against her, but Annie Bridgewater, was a Case she house, She the who rescued appearea she and an as siad hous¢ sort of her a She men prisoner said the of all classes were served by | all ° She of the | them Several detectives testified as to the char- | acter of Mrs. y imenges bo house. They told the court that men w place at all. hours of the night. No witnesses appeared for attorney asked for the fendant on a technicality City Attorney Taylor took an appeal. Annie Bridgewater, the prosecuting. wit- ness, is from Irondale, Mo. She has a child- ish face and manners. Since she was res- cued from the house she has been in charge of Matron Kintzing of the police depart- ment. The girl will probably remain in charge of Mrs. Kintzing, as she’ wili be wanted as a witness in the Court of Crimi. nal Correction, where there is @ case pend- ing against Mrs. Quisnell. Capt disappointed when he handed down we may,” he against this the defense, discharge the de by Judge Boettger. “Try as said, “‘we cannot do anything class of women. The depart- ment did everything possible to convict this | an ad L | women. felt sure Maybe The evidence was strong they had a clear case against her. we will have better success when her case comes up in the Court of Criminal | We will keep Annie Bridgew ater | (‘orrection. to appear against the woman in this case. of | Son ati ifs a i as as he some | }attorneys and completed, ithe ee of Seeda ; giars : \ i JUDGE = BOOTH = OVERSLEPT Jury, Sheriff and Witnesses Waited in Vain for the Judge Who Never Came. of the Friday, sheriff There was no session St. TLouts Circuit Court lawyers, jurors, were there, tators It was the Judge very Sure as There was accordingly dav night, o'clock County once and clerk judge this time that was absent. sooth lives in Washington, Mo. He domestic man and goes there comes a day of no court. no case set for Thursday, and the judge went home Wednes- intending to be back friday morning. Nine o'clock came, but The jurymen, all but one their places. Lawyers and court officials, all but the judge, were there. And they all wondered for the judge has a record for punctuality. Soon 9:15 arrived. through the hall. ‘There he comes,’ everyone whispered. But it was only a late juryman, thinking of the fine he would receive for tardiness and red in the face with hurrving. “| guess Ill catch it this time, hurried in the door ‘No, you won't, either,’ Kerth ‘You're lucky. is late this time.” Nine-thirty passed and still Nine-forty-five did likewise. jury began to get uneasy, Finally, just at 10 o'cleck a telephone call trom Washington came. Clerk Hollocher answered it lt was Judge Barth talking, and this was What he said: ‘“T have missed my to awaken me, and | the case set tor today, tomorrow. Clerk Hollocher returned to the court room, announced that the work of th day would be continued, and discharged the sp: Clal jury that was assembled STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD Laxative Kromo-Quinine Tablets cure a one day, No cure no pay I 25 aw CC ke was not there. or two. were in Someone he said, ” answered Sheriff The judge himself no judge Lawyers and man failed Continue there train. My overslept. and | will be nts rice CAUSED BY DARK STREETS. Herman Baer of Chicago Was Hurt and Will Sue the City. Streets caused Herman Baer of to stumble and fall and now he the city for $50,000 damages. tie he sustained injuries through fault of his own while walking the light streets of St. Louls Mr. Baer has been in the time visiting his parents, 4310 West Pine boulevard. He has retained will commence the action necessary papers can be Dark CERO Suing clares le a ee! city for some who reside aft AS Soon AS the Bank Robbed of $1000. ‘% BRIDGEPORT. Ind., Oct. 3i.—The safe in Bros... was blown % bur- arly one and ey of over'a T he Tobie rs sc aped. The Best Ponciiize for Malaria Chill Tonite testeiess form. It is simply tron and quinine In 4 No cure—pno pay. Price a, PENDING | and Policemen | an- ! disreputable | girl | ‘wi.at | who | re seen entering the | of | Reynolds of the Central district was heard of the decision | |} 48 good and just as cura- aithough for | all | besides the usual crowd of spec- | home | before 9| hurrred., | sel Dr. Renae Chills and Fever is a bettle of Grove's Tasteless eS, Me 4 4, DMM LIIEZ ppd) ORY COODS COMPANY. Boys’ Clothing, Third Floor, Tomorrow, Saturday, October 27th. Children’s OF Plain Blue, Brown, Gray, Rough Serge and School Suits F2"‘Y Mixed Cheviots ~ Jackets cut daubdle- breasted, Pants half lined, taped seams and sewed with silk; per Suit ..cvseabs0 ate out is worthie ss Ceometery rriends of the family are ipvited to attend. miv pel ‘ Some concerns try to imitate my electrodes by covering the r bare metal discs with a thin | pIEKROEGPR—On Wednesday, Oct venzering of chamois or felt through which, ily residence, 4037 Wabada avenne a current cannot pass, but through which} —= Pirkroeger, beloved sou of Mr. verdigris will soak, If you have purchased | = Dirkroeger, after # lingering tines. one of these imitations and it burns cr blis- _ Funeral re ya! Po i ters, or gives no current, or is burned out and) no ee derend. Enterment private cannot be renewed, or if you are afraid of yore veriigris, send it to me as half payment of one o! mine. I guarantee my Belt to last a lifetime and the current n:vzr diminish. Warranted four times stronger than any other belt. PAY ME WHEN CURED. °5. at fate Joliuws F. Mire. Fred and on Sunday Friends tm- arr, jen i tie t 26, at sieg- ick, aged 77 years, Oct. heloved mother of Mre. Hi. 4), suline Gick and Henry Koch. Sunday, Oct. 2S, 1: p. m.. fom of son-in-law, HH. OG S@legmrund, leffefacn aventic Gick— Carotine 2's) a. mun! at oF im Theore (let. 25, at 3 p S118 Clark avenue. Marg of the late Patrirk F. A. Sit> nother of Joos J. Mamie, Margaret aud ard Devames. } be gives. KILCULLE. ™.. at family re Kiieullen, revit alien, and Patrick F.. Cat Lizzie Kik *The Li Findit r th yu nal whieh | f will send fre on rma hi r the a in It KRAUSS George J Kranes. Je. advice Soild ( aroihe Electric, Belt Co. Room 202 Burlington Building. ALWAYS OPEN, le tee dearly heloved ft e and I wil jerier ler? ulilien and Mre s@ Hotice of funeral wi dearly delored Kranes an¢ our life, suddenly. oe ard ale parte ; om uit! tions sacredly contidenttas nig by aon of George ther. this vee and vi'ed ie attens Rela’ vod com of Catherine and hrether of Joka thiz ptf on Th are after a Uae Maher. i Maher departed accep. @. MAHER the and “f rr lay. Oct. BD z* . banera: bie aunt. Mire Saturdays ipet. ST. at % lnimea ubat 4 ‘ORES | st «ag tery Relatives ame Jamgn late Jobn Mube iv 2). a ued Didn't Count. rr > ut wm wouldn't cal Waters an oft- you i*+ ceKer ‘Certainly because frem the teetdenee of 20014 \ivginle avennc, ww >. a. Cuareh at iberoe to Calvart? tetee friends ate earitet Will take pise Morr an effice Prohibition Call ran not’ he a man on the EE TE ee DEATHS. ANDERSON—On Friday, Oct. 26° at 6 after a Mogeting Mlnees, Maj. AG. aged 70 years from reeldener, 721 Anbert avenue, 2p. ™m. Intermeat private. | WAGONER- After « short tlieess, of prenmenit, nt the family residence, 4855 Washington bowle- card, Edwin L. Wagener, yoongest son of Me, and Mre. Hi. HH. Wagoner. Puneral services witl be Fg on nla ee /eraeous, Oet. IT, Tawa, at Vited te atteed. ovlork a m.. An derseon, ' Punetal i Sunday, 4¢ - ~’
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FRIDAY-SP LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —0c1 UBER 26, 1900 _ Werner. thica- Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters. The style and cut Of Fashionable Overcoats we are Showing in wide Range of all the New Fabrics, Tatlored in the Most thorough and Artistic manner. Graceful, perfect Fitting garments That instantly Meet with your Approval, and at Prices always the Lowest for the Best— $10 :, $35 New Republic Building, ~0000392333332> Seventh and Olive Sts. «-@ —_ FOUR BOOKMAKERS FINED $1000 EACH. GAMBLING WITHOUT LICENSE WERE FOUND GUILTY JIAMONDDISAPPEARED — MRS. ROLF’S COMPLAINT. POLICE SEEK MRS. LAKE Jury in the Court of Criminal Correc- sakes Applied to Mrs. Rolff for Room tion Assessed the Maximum of Punishment. A jury In the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Thursday afternoon found four book- makers guilty of bookmaking without a lli- cense and assessed the maximum punish- ment of $1000 fine in each case. The bookmakers were: William Hummel, Frank Phillips, Hugh McGuire and Thomas Gorman. The jurors were James B. Alback, 3657 Botanical avenue; Henry C. Andress, 1057 Suburban aventile; Albert G Aufderheide, 8923 Maffitt avenue; Louis P. Boehmer, 1643 Texas avenue; Lorenz Braun, 1713 South Seventh street; John H. Bruder, 1310 Ben- ton street; Robert G. Craig, 3031 Washing- ton avenue; Charles G. Cross, 4401A Gibson avenue; William liuber, 1758 Chouteau ave- nue; Albert Kuhne, 1816 South Broadway: Anton Luecke, 6554 Maple avenue, and John H. Sommerich, 2213 St. Louis avenue. The jury w out about an hour. Judge Clark, who was on the’bench, stated that he did not consider the state's case a strong one. He seemed to be surprised at the jury's finding. Lieut. Johnson of the Central district said he was himself agreeably surprised. Hummel, Philips and Gorman appeared for trial in Judge Clark's court Friday morning to answer a similar charge in an- other case. E Defendant's attorney filed a deMmurrer to and While They Were There She Missed Her Jewel. Arthur Lake, a portrait painter, is a prisoner at the Dayton Street Station and his wife is being sought by detectives of Chief Desmond's office. They will be held in connection with the theft of a valuable diamond from Mrs. Robert Rolff of 1211 North Channing avenue. Mrs. Rolff reported to Capt. Gaffney that about 10 o'clock Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Lake called at her house and asked for rooms. She says that she showed them | a room on the first floor which seemed to suit them. “I went upstairs to get some articles for the room,’ said Mrs. Rolff to the captain. “I left Mr. and Mrs. Lake together in the apartment. My diamond was in a drawer of the dresser. : “When I came down they were still there. I happened to go to the dresser to place some sheets in it. I thought of the diamond. it was not in its accustomed place. I got white in the face, but controlled myself. When I turned there was nothing in my manner to show my feelings. After leaving them I started for the station.’’ ARTHUR LAKE ARRESTED ON Officers were detailed on the case at once | and accompanied Mrs. the evidence as being insufficient, and the | judge discharged the accused. se ———— FOR THE CHILDREN. To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets tne sai- est and most reliable preparation for any form of indigestion or stomach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well, take Stuart’s Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. But it is not generally known that the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the tablets after cating and will derive great benefit from them. Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 538 Washington St., Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for children as well as for older foijks. I've had the best luck with them, My three-year-old girl takes them as readily as candy. I have only to say “tablets” and she drops everything else and runs for them. A Buffalo mother a short time ago who despaired of the life of her babe was so delighted with the results from giving the | child these tablets that she went before the notary public of Erie Co, N. Y., and made the following affidavit: Gentlemen: Stuart’s Dyspensia Tablete | were recommended to me for my two- | action months’ old baby, which was sick and uny and the doctors said was suffering rom indigestion, hospital, but there found no relief. friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and I procured a box from my druggist and used only the large sweet lozenges in the box and was delighted to find they were just the thing for my baby. I feel justi- fied in saying that Stuart's Dpspepsia Tablets saved my child's life MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1897. HENRY KARIS. Notary Public in and for Erie Co.. N. Y For babies. no matter how young or delicate, the tablets will accomplish won. ders in increasing flesh, appetiis and rowth. Use only the large sweet ta}. ets in every box. Full sized boxes are sold by al! druggists for 50 cents. and no parent should negicct the use of this sate remedy for all stomach and bowel trou- bles if the child is ailing in any way re- garding its food or assimilation. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been known for years as the best preparatior. for all stomach troubles whether in adult: ts, I took the child to the | I j rone., at 3309 Morgan street. Mr. Peckham is the mother of Mrs. Lake. Lake was found in bed, makin castile soap. He was arrested and searched. In his clothing the officers found half of a jeweler's envelope, which Mrs. Rolff identi- fied as the on@ in which her diamond rested. The other half of the envelope was fvund in the room. ;' The officers next turned thetr attention to Mrs. Lake, who was in the house when they arrived with Mrs. Rolff. She had disap- = Despite the indigation by Mrs. ,*eckham at the invasion of her premises | Lake was told to dress and accompany the| company for a few days had trouble with Lake will be | officers to the station. Mrs. arrested as soon as the detectives who have been detailed on the case can find her. The diamond, which Mrs. Rolff values at $200, was not recovered, The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tastelves Chill Tonite. It Is simply fron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. Rolff to the house. | 4 to 14 Years. At $2 ORS New Box Coat, made of ' blue and tan Melton, trimmed with Hercules braid. At $3 Op aes Coats, made of fine bou- cles and beavers,trimmed with MISSOURI'S GREATEST STORE. (irls’ Reefers and Box Coats, (ir & Mothers’ Day Bargains - Will be so well arranged that the Little People will not grow impatient. “Quickly served is well served” on Saturday, and the Saving is in Time as well as in Dimes. 4 to 14 Years. At 55.007" and $10.00, in styles especially adapted to 4 and 6- year girls, lined throughout, braid trim- med, deep storm collar; colors red, blue braid and silk applique; colors red, blue and brown. At $5 (i) Rewbie- Beets Rox ’ made of fine kerseys, blue and castor. At 5 / B()-Au Lined Box Coats, in blue, red and brown, beautiful gar- ments. At $10.00 lars—blue, tan and red. Satin Also a full line of Jackets, at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 A beautiful stock of Girls’ and Winter Cloaks, all bright anJ1 new, styles, highest class workmanship, popular materials and colors are represented. Lined Kersey Box Jackets—flaring and coat col- and brown. ® At $15 @ —Swell Box Coats, made of red, blue and brown kersey» trimmed with Otter. At $5 OR—Double- Breasted Ulster, with deep cape, braid and_ fur trimmed—navy blue only—6 to 14-year sizes. At $8.98-hors Cloaks, of heavy covert cloth, im blue and castor, 6 to Coats, in red, 14 years. Also a complete line of Girls’ Long Cloaks, 8 to 14 years, at p!2, $15, $20 and $27.50 Misses’ best of all the Is’ Long Cloaks, BARR’S FINE CLOTHING ee — a — rem wae me ot tee ae ters amare Oo en nn eee : THINKS IT WAS *AOICULOUS ner Co, Indignant. ae ‘CALLED BEFORE CITY OFFICERS | | ! PROMISES NO CAUSE OF COM- PLAINT AFTER NOV. 15. ' j | by the Board of Public Improve- ments Concerning the | City Lights. | President E. G. Bruckman and Attorney John H. Drabelle of the Seckner Construc- | tion Co. appeared before the Board of Public Improvements Friday morning answer to an order from the board calling ing O'Reilly that it was not complying with city. The president and attorney promised that after Nov. 15 there would be no more failures, on the part of the company, to carry out all the provisions of its contract, and that in the interval there would be as few failures as possible. The board took no action, except to re- fer the subject back to its special com- mittee on city HNghting. During the hearing Mr. Bruckman char- acterized the board's action in summoning him into its presence to answer Mr. O’'Reil- ly’s complaint as ‘‘ridiculous,”’ there was no occasion for the board send the Seckner Co. the letter it did. It seems the Seckner Co.’s contract pro- Lo articular time of the year at 0:39 o'clock n the evening. At least, Mr. O'Relily no- tifled the board that it should have done | ls day, When they arrived there the couple were| 9 wo hoe agg A visit was then made to the home of | Mrs. Andrew Peckham, a widow, residing | Oct. 15. Instead, Mr. another at 7:12, three more at 8:lvu and the last three at 8:40. a pill of | When Attorney Drabelle arose to answer the complaint he took exception to the wording of the letter sent his company by) the board, directing them to appear. He said the board had declared therein that the company was not carrying out the rovisions of its contract in “good faith. {r. Drabelle was certain that the company | 4}) | While possibly | the compeny had been delinquent in some) had not acted in bad faith. minor respects, it was through no fault of theirs, as Mr. Bruckman would explain. Mr. Bruckman told the board that his its boilers, but that they were in good shape now, and that since last Monday the lamps had been lighted on time. It would continue to do so unless temporary gineering difficulties interfered. President McMath wanted to Seckner company owned its own to light the entire city. Sewer Commissioner inquired Hermann —— — --—— GIRL SAVED FROM THE RIVER BY PATROLMAN DOYLE [S MAMIE MOORE OF NAMEOKI] Her Identity Lstablished by the Post- Dispatch Through Lee Fry, Who Was Her Schoolmate in the Illinois Town. Mamie Moore of Nameoki, Ill., was saved | from the river Thursday by of Patrolman Doyle, the who caught prompt | the distraught girl as she stood poised to | leap from a wharfboat at the foot of Mar- Ket street. She had walked to the river brink an | hour before. of the boat she seemed to deliberate. The watchman on the boat and noted her grief. tlons he called Doyle. Ity the time the girl had made her decision. Alarmed by her ac- ing the river. Doyle ran after the girl. She was almost policeman arrived the | She rose to her | feet and throwing off a light wrap started | across the wharfboat to the rail overhang- | over the rail when he caught her arm, and | pulled her back to safety. She begged the policeman to release her, but was silent when he asked her name. took the girl to the hospital, where she per- castently refused to give information of herself, Friday morning her identity was a my5- (all her folks. An ambulance | tery and the hospital authorities are non-. plussed. Among her rambling statements the gir! mentioned the name of a Mrs. Fry. This clew led to the discovery of her identity by the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Fry was found living at 2224 Franklin avenue and her son Lee offered to accom- pany the Post-Dispatch to the hospital. When Lee Fry looked in the dark cell where the mysterious girl was confined, ' | ' i | t | Sitting on the projecting end | watched the girl | MAMIE MOORE. he recognized her and she called his name ‘It's Mamie Moore of Nameoki, Ill.,"" he said. ‘‘l Her father works in the car shops at Litchfield, Ill, and she has sev- eral brothers who are railroad men. She is a goud girl and has been educated well.”’ The girl Genlied attempting suicide. - She said she walked down to look at the river | and was arrested. To a cell mate she said that she waa tired of life and concluded to jump in the river and end all her troubles She has been away from home for some of a lodging house on South Broadway. She will be held at the hospital until her parents come to care for her they have moved from Nameoki to Litch- field, lll., in the last week , President Bruckman of Seck- Resented the Letter Addressed to“Him | in | the company's attention to a formal com- | plaint filed by Supervisor of Electric Light- | all the provisions of its contract with the, and said | vides that it shall light its lamps at this) O'Reilly reported the com- | pany started the first three circults at 6:2», | en- know if the | boilers, | Mr. Bruckman said {t owned three, enough | what caused the trouble with the boliers went to school with her and know | ime and was last employed by the owner | She says | cosnsianona dansoussauaasslaigoaalgemnedeeataaedieaigetias ioubasuwalbendnedaaaeapiennie and whether the company could not have | obviated the difficulty. Mr. Bruckman replied that the trouble was caused by the delay of the contractors in — the machinery here in time. He explained that it had been ordered prompt- ly, but that the manufacturers were over- ‘crowded and that in some instances the company had even paid bonuses to have the machinery raaedl to St. Louis on time. He declared that was ample evidence of the company's ‘‘good faith.’’ } tt was at this juncture that Bruckman declared there was no occasion for the | board's letter. In addition to saying that | it was ‘‘ridiculous,”’ he declared his com- | pany had done everything it could and | would have done more had it not been de- | laved by the city in stringing its wires. OF HER LATE HOME. HAS BEEN HOUSED IN A BARN Jchn Knolling’s Fine Residence De- stroyed by Fire at Fenton and His Family Narrowly Escaped. Then Mr. Hermann wanted to know if | there would be any more delays and Mr. | Bruckxman said not after Nov. 15. Mr. “cMath asked why Mr. Bruckman fixed at particular date. The latter re- plied . at there would be more boilers and an ada:tional engine here by that time. He | said the company’s plant was thoroughly equipped and that it was spoken of by the | technical papers as a model. F Mr. McMath wanted to know if the Seck- ner company generated its electricty or purchased it from another company. Mr. Bruckman said it purchased the pow- er to operate its motors, but generated its own electricity to supply the arc lamps. He was then excused. | Sunervisor O'Reilly was asked what the condition of the lights had been since he made his complaint. He replied that the day after the notice had been sent to the | company the lights were lighted on time and that since then they werg nearly al- wavs lighted on time. “Absolutely on_ time,’’ | Bruckman. Mr. O'Reilly said he had no special com- | plaint to make just then and the question | was turned over to the committee. Switchmen’s Union Ball.—Success | Lodge No. 1% of the Switchmen’s lU'nion of North America will give a reception and hall Saturday evening at Concordia Club | Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue. Handsome souvenirs will be given to the ladies who | attend. THE HOSS SHOW Mrs. John Knolling, who narrowly escaped death in the burning of her home near Fenton, St. Louis County, Thursday night, refuses to leave the scene of the fire and is being cared for by her husband in a barn which stands near the ruins. Mrs. Knolling has been ill for some time. Thursday her husband left her in the care of a colored woman and went to Kirkwood on business. He did not return until after the fire. The fire started on the roof. Dry leaves blown there caught from some sparks from the kitchen stove. When discovered, the flames had enwrapped all the upper portion of the house. Mrs. Knolling was lying in bed in a room on the first floor. While the old col- ored woman attended to getting the chil- dren, all of them small, from the house, she crawled from her bed to the floor and out of the house into the yard. Then she fainted, overcome in her weakness by fright. Neighbors arriving at this time carried her into the barn, which stood near, and made her as- comfortable as possible on a rough bed they constructed on the floor. The house was all ablaze when they reached it and not a thing was saved. The loss to Mr. Knolling on the contents of the house is placed at about $5000, with no insurance. The house itself belonged to O. J. Mudd of Kirkwood. once was considered one of the best build- ings in St. Louis County. for $1500, but this will not cover the loss. After the fire had burnef itself out Me neighbors turned their a®tention to Mrs. Knolling and began preparations for her observed Mr. A LOOK AHEAD. | Thongh warm the weather is today, Pray, let ua all remember That skies wiil all he dull and gray | In dreary, sad November. SHUTE T. SHUTES. ready and they started to wagon, she opposed them they leave her where she When all was lift her into a and asked that Nothing is new under the sun, except ‘ the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Even in slang | was. : there is nothing new. If you will examine F They gre merge one te yore emi Fae hie oats ; : 5» | huUSvand Came she wouid perm nerse to Don Juan,” canto 1, stanza 164, you wiil be moved. They were pays ache Mr. Knoll- find two familiar expressions, viz. namely, | ing had no more influence with her than the to wit: | neighbors. | She was determined to remain in the barn, |Mr. Knolling, assisted by the neighbors, obtained a bed and set it up; clothing was secured and Mrs. Knolling prepared for a vigil there beside his wife, whose condition was becoming worse as a result of the fright and excitement. l‘riday morning she was still of a mind to stay in the barn. Mr. Knolling says he will respect her wish. and he has already begun preparations to build a little cabin | near the ruins of his home. With him returned his posse comitatus, The attorney last, who lingered near the door | Reluctantly, still tarrying there as late as Antonio let him, bot a Little sore At this most strange and unexplainable hiatus In Don Alfonso’s acts. Speaking ofan editor, Byron said (canto 1, stanza 219): | Yet if my gentle Muse he please to roast And smear his page with gall, instead of honey, can say is that he bad the money. | Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’; Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. re ee ee How often have we heard of political ‘trimmers’ since the campaign com- | 'menced! Well, there were ‘‘trimmers”’ REWARD FOR WIFF’ R in 1818, when “Don Juan’ was writ- | S ETURN ten, just the same as there are now, as wit- ness the following, from canto 3, stanza 82: —— Will Give $25 for Information of Mrs. Ballard. ‘‘Lost—One wife, good-looking. dark hair, | black eyes, slender. When last seen had |5-months-old baby with her. Finder Their poet, a sad trimmer, but no less In company a very pleasant fellow. And a trimmer then, as now, is a man who hedges, or pledges himself to a certain cause with mental reservations. ‘nate. Betng original is all there ts of life.! jas, Ill, and no questions asked. Reward ‘lt rematned for the Sunday Post-Dispatch | | to set the pace for originality in this town, , and the standard which it set has never | been exceeded—or lowered. Here are a few features which you wil! find, each copiously illustrated, in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch: Photographs of millions of stars In dif- ferent parts of the sky; a work commenced ‘in 1887, described by an eminent astronomer. One class of St. Louis citizens who never vote, with many views of our cosmopolitan has made the an- nouncement that he will give $25 to any one who will advise him as to the | of his wife, who has been missing for three | weeks. Mr and wants see his wife in | temed place Hie has just discovered loss, supposing that Mrs. Ballard was {ting calntives in Mattoon town three Mr. her several turned unopened found that a few reached Mattoon she a former neighbor of the of engaging presente. That day | lard and her baby went “Away on a train Further investigation disclosed the fact this former neighbor has disposed of realtv. which netted him a con > sum of ready money Incidentally Mr. Ballard has ‘that the netghbor is missing. and hs | decided to risk $25 on the chance of mend- ing his fractured family McKinley and | near St. Louis, her accus- his Vis- to wee have been re- investigwated days after his received a call BRallards Mra. HRal- ' population. | St. Louls boys who may be the great ed- | itors of the future. The battle of Tien Tsin described by a | St. Louis soldier who fought there. A St. Louis enterprise which is destined to revolutionize modern traffic. The life story of the only Jew from Je- 'rusalem in St. Louls ) Photographs of a Girls’ Roosevelt Marching Club, ' with 50 members. Pictures of a remarkable family of 11 near | St. Louts, all of whom are athictes. | The ‘‘sprightly romance” (as Molly Elliott | 'Seawell says) of a St. Louisan who had 'an unparalleled experience moving his fam- wg, ee every woman may have beautiful ‘hands, which are a matter wholly of care, /not inheritance, authorities say. ws First of the season. New York Select Ovys ters, i5c per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth street. ° COAL AND FIRE CLAY FOUND. Sebastian Dosler Will Develop His St. Touis County Mine. Sebastian Bosler of Clayton received word Thursday afternoon that rich veins of coal found on his iand uls County land fire clay had been ‘near Malcolm, 8t. L Mr. Sosler has had an expert at work on ithe land for some time, in the there was coal! not far beneath the surface The vein of coal was Thursday morning at a depth of only & feet It is 2% | feet In thickness Just beneath the which ts reported to be in large amounts Mr. Boasler said Thursday it was his In- tention to develop his newly found weaith Democratic Meeting.—A Democratic mass mecting will be held Saturday night at Eighteenth and Lynch streets. It will be under the auspices of the Working- nen's Bryan Club. The speakers wil! be Messrs. Owen Miller, C. W. Perkins, A. H Bolte and CC. J. Nordmeyer. struck the fire ciay. quality and con is of fine Malt-Nutrine The restful tonic that quiets nerves, tn- duces slumber, brings appetite and strength immediately. He will work both the coal | to those weakened by illness, is the prep-| 0.4 the fire clay. ‘aration of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing | PR al aap EN Ingalls Cleans and Repairs Watches Ass'n, which fact guarantees its ouality. | } Sold by all druggists. i Very cheap, Main spring Wc. 1223 Olive. It was old, but | It was insured | removal to the home of some one of them. | her Robert Ballard of New Douglas, II1., | . ’| Pneumonia Carries Off a Young Man —=—= WOMAN'S WH ES CR REFUSES TO LEAVE THE RUINS [§ } j | Ballard is getting lonely on his farm | YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY She went to that | Ballard wrote | will Thus do we see how difficult it is to origi- |please return to Robert Ballard, New Doug. | | held whereabouts | and | wife | from | a man | discovered | 4 % % *% 3 #5 *% % ? % "% 7 % % % vi v% ‘ ASTHMA CURED. | A New Method—Positive, Permanent, Cures | in Recent or Long Standing Cases, A test treatment will FREE be sent free to all suf- FREE ferers sending a short description of their disease, and the names of two persons who have asthma. G In sending out this free test treatment DR. WHETZEL is demonstrating to thousands of { { { { ( | asthmatic sufferers that at last a positive cure { has been discovered for ASTHMA ino all its { ! f . = = , No questionable makes, no fancy prices permitted at Barr’s. $10.00 YOUTHS’ SUITS—Ages 14 to 20. We've used great care in the selection of the materials and the tailoring of these suits is exceptional —under usual clothing conditions the price would be $12. and $15—Barr’s special value 5 ai + $7.00 VEST SUITS—Ages 10 to 16. An extremely choice selection of fashionable suitings— finely tailored and trimmed—about 30 styles in this popular suit, equal to those priced elsewhere at $8.50 and $10—Barr's special Saturday bargain ones . ’ “= BARR’S $5.00 SPECIAL KNEE SUITS—Ages 7 to 16 Over 40 distinct styles to choose from—all choice fall patterns—extra serviceable, well made suits—exceptional value at.... o $2.50 VESTEE AND SAILOR SUITS—Ages 4 to 10. Over 299 suits—odd suits and small l ots—all finely made, pure wool suits—were $4.09, $5.0) and $6.00— , to close odds quickly, choice voucesé . ’ BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ FANCY VESTS— Ages 6 to 20 years. An immense assortment just received, all the latest, choicest styles $1.00 to . | . hae i} : om will gg oa Ee —_ . = ,. B. - wm! [== ast & a / = 5 2 3 ee +86 : rN Boys’ Clothing, Suits, Pants, Oversoats, Hats, Ett l Nd, : l ’ J ’ y RLU, BARGAINS FOR THE WEE MEN TOMORROW. Young Men's Long Pants Suits, large assortment of new patterns in stylish rough surface Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges, cut according to latest fashion, sizes 14 to 19 years, actual value $9, $10 and $11—Special - Young Men's Black Vicuna Long Pants Suits, heavy weight, strong linings, ay 5 Spain and finished. sizes 14 to 19 years, worth 8. Special .$5.00 Boys’ All-Wool Cheviot Suits, new patterns, good serviceable linings, stronesy vo reinforced seams, sizes 7 to 15 years. reguiar price $4.25—Special eacdocteddecaksenseeeeneeee ooves $3.50 Little Boys’ Vestee Suits, dressy patterns, in nevw cheviot effects, fancy silk trimming, sizes 3 to $ years, regular price $4.25— ' | Special $3.50 = Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, sizes 3 to 15, warm lining’, very strongly made. deep storm collar, worth $3.50—Special - Boys’ Navy Blue Cheviot Suits, sizes 6 to 15 years, nts made with double seat and knees, Italian cloth abaere. regular price $3.25— Special . Men’s Oxford Vicuna Overcoats, this season's most stylish garments, fine grade Italian cloth linings, silk velvet collar, tailored and finished to the top noteh of perfection, sizes 36 to 44 breast measure, actually worth $15.00— Our Price s Men's All-Wool Kersey Overcoats, rich navy and black shades, silk velvet collar, custom tallored in every particular, strong Italian cloth linings, sizes 34 to 44 breast measure, regular $10.00 value—Our Price.......+..+ esee . e 3ovs’ New Style Fedora Hats, colors black, brown and gray, silk trimmings, stainless leather sweat bands, regular price $1.25—Special t tt t ete LS Reliable Dentistry eliable Dentistry We charge for material only, | OUR PRICES UNTIL OCT. 28. L SET OF THIET HEH. .cccocencececece: oo 1.00 eeereeeeeee« 1.00 Sorithens palri) cess: (without pain)... FRED FREB GEWORK FILLING BILVER FILLIN SOFT FILLINGS formes and stages, no matter of how long stand- ing or how many doctors have failed to cure, the new treatment of DR. WHETZEL'S will cure. It will cure permanently, and CURES TO STAY URED. FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND A PREE TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, ILL. Union College of Painless Dentistry Best equipped college im the world. 522 Olive, S. E. Cor, 7th and Ollva, 2d Fleor, Be sure you are in the right place. Giours, dally tll 9 p, m Sunday. 10 we & CHICAGO, EDWIN L. WAGONER IS DEAD ec ——— Who Was Prominent in Busi- | SHOT A WOMAN DEAD. s and Politics. | ope ov ntent BOY of 18 Then Turned His Revolver yi ve "aye ro) } e : , ? Edward L. Waooner died pgp ote on Himself With Fatal Eff at the home of his oe ge = . ae “oe CHILLICOTHE, O., Oct. %—Harry Gud- we ge wonlevees nes _— gen, aged 18, shot and killed Mattie Nichols, Ne Ti ui « root a. ; The aernased was a son of H. H. Wagon- | aged 46, today, and then likewise killed him- er, president of the Wagoner Intertaking self. He had quarreled with the woman. Co. He was 30 years old. He took an ac- tive interest In politics and was the sec- of the Sound Money Club. iliness began Saturday last with a eevere cold. Pneumonia developed. ——_— Flory and Dalton.—Richard Dalton will address the Workingmen’s Joe Flory Clubs Friday night at the Old Armory Hall. Fourth and Washington avenue, ME UNTIL | CURE YOU. + Nea It’s something new in the = field of medicine to meet pres with a man who positively gre knows what his remedy will do and is willing to wait for his fee until the work has been done. I am I know that my Belt will cure every other treat- fai®, and, make cg that man. Electric where ment to | . A you feel secure I don't ask | oe ow you to pay until you are belief that | THE DR. McLAUGHLIN WAY. If vou are broken down from hard work or any other reason: if your nerves aré shaky: if you have those “Come and go” pains in your back, shoulders ard hips; your stomach is weak. your kidnevye ent) bladdet ailing, or if you are &@ man o* into your body and make it go, and go woman with any trouble which you ve riceht. There's no guesswork about the en- | tried in vain to cure with drugs, | whi cors ginepr’s task. as he has learned his trade | you first and you can pay me afterwar?, | have learned mine m the same way—by |My appliance cures while you sleep af experience; and know what I can do. , causes no bother. . A free test to ali whocall. Send for tree descriptive book today. DRM. F. McLAUGHLIN, zo* cure. $8: Sos. 7ih ies It took me twenty years to perfect my appliance and the way | now ure it, but there Is no guesswork about I now As sure as an engineer knows that he can ntumyp «team into his bollers and make his engine eo, /1 know that I can pump electricity " Bid seniba Sistine “Rls gthschdaii! hy Aeaaeel Beige. a 8 Sahin) ate Re Lena Phage be GR: Oa PT OR _— i rae mmm ~ -_——
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SS AON: PET RI RTT gee alee’ . a an ‘ _FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH OCTOBER 26, 1900 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. EE SUBSCRIPTION. RATES. | City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country. 2 cents 5S cents Dally, eingle copy.....seccrecrececcs @unday, single copy.....+---++eeeeeeceere DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week........--+- Daily and Sunday, per month....... Daily only, per monthb........-- seeuneers 'P TELEPHONE NUMBERS. pe MAIL le Ake sagt = 00 Rell—-Main. Kinloch. ay, @months 3 00) Business Office. 664. oS. 2020 Aé46, AGS lay, J month. 40 Fditortal Rooms. 193 ¥ oo City Fditor..... 666 ' Circulation =f months...... Department. ms TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Me WRBUG. cc cece cccccs le 24 to 32 Pages 40 to SO Pages.....8e Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates, 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents 1927 eenrre erecd @ntered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Mag, Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to " POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special 68 Jribune Building, New York. 469 ‘The Rookery, Chicago. —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE—— CIRCULATION —OF THE-— OST-DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday:-::::: .6200°- 163,699 Daily Gheenece ss 96,443 IMPORTANT. e@r The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. he eight largest Sunday Newspapers rggaleg’al be the United States. ES eee _—_ —_ SS ™ EE a eee ar ae eee UNNECESSARY KILLINGS. Two. deaths, sudden and terrible, were recorded in Thurs- @ay’s Post-Dispatch. William 0. Beckhart was crushed un- der a street and John B. Harper was crushed between a railroad car and the wall of a building. Both of these horrors could in all probability have been prevented if proper precautions had been taken by the rail- way companies. In the case of Beckhart the fender on the car might have saved him if it had been really effective. Nearly all the fenders used on St. Louis street cars are worthless. This is a well-known fact, but nothing is done about it. In the case of Harper, it is said that railroad cars had on former occasions left the track at the point where he was killed. This suggests that the track is improperly laid. Yet no step seems to have been taken to make it safer. We boast, with justice, of the wonderful industrial progress of Bt. Louis. But human life is constantly endangered for lack of life-saving apparatus and precautions that ought to be compulsory. The constant maiming and killing which horrifies the city is not a*necessary accompaniment of our industrial activity. It is due to the apathy of the public and of the city officials which allows the record to grow day by day without effective action to check it. ++ There is a great deal of prosperous activity among the lo- cal burglars and especially in the dark of the moon. —~o oo HEAD OF THE FAMILY. Laura Jean Libbey, in the Thursday Post-Dispatch, gives wives advice on the treatment of husbands, and among other things, says, “Oh, wives! this I earnestly entreat of you, let the husband be head of his family.” It will be noticed that Miss Libbey says “his family,’ not “your” family or the joint family. The husband is treated as the creator of the family. The pronoun is possessive; Its use bars the wife from claiming an equal ownership, to say nothing of a disposing power. Well, here we are “up against it’ again. Whose family is it, anyhow? What does the New Woman say about it? It is true that ‘n most cases the husband is the breadwinner. But the wife has most to do with the family, as represented by the echildren. She gives as much toil and care to them as he does and frequently a gieat deal more, Isn't it her family as much as his’ And isn’t she equally the “head?” Is the double-headed rulership of the family, which is a modern notion, practicable? Or do modern families need any rulership? i, ~~ = After making the bank safe safe, the problem will be to eafeguard the money that should get there. = = " “> oe GREAT ORATORY. Mark Hanna told an Aurora, LIL, audience that for a week he had been ‘talking against Bryan and the northeast wind.’ “That's two winds,’ shouted an ardent partisan. “No, it’s only one,” replied Mr. Hanna. “The other hot air.”’ Hot air!. The campaign oratory this year is dn~e%, was violence, and “present-day lawlessned@s’ is a remnant of. the revolution.” "2 oe There is just enough in this to make it catchy, but teachers should not try to be catchy. The Bostoh tea party was a Violent protest by the Americans against ani infringement of their “ancient liberties,’ as established in the Jaw. .To see in it nothing put mob violence is to be blind to all the es- sential facts of English history. It is incredible that any sentiment caused by political ani- mosities should arise among the voters of Missouri that wil] militate against the success of the World’s Fair amend- ments, Nos. 4 and 5, The World’s Fair is a matter wholly apart from politics and is supported by all the party organi- zations. It will benefit Democrats, Republicans, Prohibition- iste,-Populists and Socialists alike. The Post-Dispatch does not credit the imputation that there are Missourians so Marrow as to nermit the acrimonies of political debate to lead them to endeavor to defeat a great public project so vital to the interests of both the city and state as the World’s Fair. All citizens, regardics# of party affiliations, should Join heartily in support of the World’s Fair and carry amendments 4 and 5 by an overwhelming majority. ———_—_———- 2-9 —_____—. ANOTHER REGISTRATION OPPORTUNITY. In section 21 of the election law quoted in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, providing for a board of appeals on registra- tion, is the following clause: Said board of appeals may also register as qualified yoters such persons as may make application who failed to anpear before the board of registration be- cause of sickness, forgetfulness, absence from the city or other reasonable cause at the time of precinct reg- istration. It is evident from the wording of the clause that the grant- ing of the privilege of registering to those who failed to reg- ister on regular days is discretionary wth the board. The law gays the board ‘may also register’’ persons who failed to register on account of “sickness, forgetfulness, ab- sence from the city or other reasonable cause.” But it is just as evident that the intent of this provision is to make the opportunity for citizens to register as wide as possible. Manifestly the object of the lawmakers was to se- cure a full registration of legally qualified voters by placing it within the power of the board of election commissioners to admit to registration on these appeal days all who .offer a reasonable excuse for failing to register previously. Instead, therefore, of construing this clause with severity and putting obstacles in the way of the registration of citi- zens during these three days, as Secretary Hoblitzelle in- dicated will be done. the board should construe the law liberally and open the way for all otherwise qualified to vote to fit themselves for voting by registration. Even a change of mind is evidence of a step toward better citizenship and should be encouraged. Sound public policy demands the _ fullest exercise of suffrage rights by all reputable citizens. The election com- missioners should use the power placed in their hands with care to prevent fraud, but with the purpose of securing the fullest expression, within legal limits, of the popular will. Ls In the coming election there should be more scratching in Missouri than hes ever before been known. Scratch the NO World’s Fair paragraphs—amendments 4 and 6B. == i i UNIONS OF CITIZENS. The organization of citizens in one of the residence districts to clean the streets and provide police protection for them- selves is a practical way of meeting the present emergency. So far as the municipal government is concerned, the city is in a condition not far removed from anarchy, and citizens must combine to save themselves. But the really effective work must be looked for through associations for political action. Neighborhood. associations are temporary expedients which should be encouraged. But they are grounded in an acceptance and do not contemplate a change.of conditions. Organize for public political work. = a a + Sir Robert Hart’s picture of future conditions in China are regarded as too gloomy, yet there is foundation for gloom. ‘There is a chance for the fool among the powers to stir up a Chinese row that will keep the Western nations disastrously busy for a century. While there are American citizens too indolent or careless to register as voters, there are others who, in order to be sure to vote, postpone moving into a ward in which they are not registered. The city, the state and the nation are all in great need of more clean, persistent voters. = = = as >i i A Little Bobs ought not to be disturb®d by the English jingoes who ere trying to belittle him. There is nothing glorious for Great Britain in the Boer war, and it is not worth while to dispute about its “honors.” toe The jaunty velvet jacket is trimmed with ermine and mink. THE WORM TURNS. * Yeu let Mrs. Enpeck: over you too much, Henry. You learn to say “no” occasionally. Mr. Enpeck: Yes, that's Wish to goodness you had said it on a cer- tain occasion, WHY, OF COURSE. should A woman in Ohio has secured a license to run an engine. be excepted Free Press. ee ee A THANKSGIVING. — I thank thee, Farth, for water good, The sea’s great bath of buoyant green, Or the cold mountain torrent’s flood, That I may keep this body clean. I thank thee more for gnodly wine, _That glad as Omar I may be, Or Horace when he went to dine With Lydia or with Lalage. —Bliss Carman, in the November Lippincott.”’ ee eee ef Lap =I = ? 7) o, ~ve ae oe a a. Ww \ oa Neel oa NC AS 3 3 | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. eed Homes make husbands; women make homes. Love runs so fast that the only way to catch it is to start around the other way. It is always a mystery to a thin woman why a fat women never seems to mind it more. There is something wrong with any man over 20 who has never had a woman pro- pose to him.—New York Press. ——— “SEND ME MASHED.” is told on one of St. | i } ' | (and asked the The following story Joseph's brides: Having just returned from her wedding trip and gone to house€- keeping, she resolved to show her hus- band that she could work. In other words, she resolved to be useful as well as orna- mental. The second day after going to housekeeping she stepped into the kitchen cook how the supply of edi- bles was holding out. The servant informed her that the potato basket was empty and that some potatoes would be needed the evening meal. Happy in the thought that she could be of some service, tue young wife stepped to the telephone and calling the grocer asked him if he had any kina shall we send?’ people domineer | right—and || | fer? ‘New | yolatoes on hand. On being had. she ordered a peck. “But, Mrs. B,” asked the grocer, ‘““what ‘OO, let me see,’ she returned. likes mashed best; send me mashed.’’—3t. | Joseph News. | _— | A RAY OF HOPE. Mack: Doesn't Mr. wife becoming a new Wyld: No; 3aker object to his woman? | he says dnything is better | than the original.—Brooklyn Life. A VALUABLE RELIC. Running things is the spe-| clalty of the sex just now, and there is no! g00d reason discernible why engines should | from the general lot.—Detrolt | “Wot are yer carryin’ dat old umbrella It aln’t no good.’’ “Why, dis is an old heirloom in our fam- ily, and heirlooms is fashionable, if you only knew.’’ — and theological grounds on which I am satisfied in my own mind that there is no law of God. whose terms are definite and certain, which allows any remarriage after divorcee for any cause arising after marriage. I have, however, the following reasons to offer: First, that the marriage relation, being at the foundatiom® of the family, which is the foundation of the state, is a fundamen- tal principle of al®@ivilized and national life, Secondly, that the alarming increase of divorce has become.a serious threat to mo- rality, decency, Sdeial stability in this coun- try and this age. Thirdly, that the canon law of this church today sets a higher standard than is set by the eivil law of the states or by the eanon of any religiouS body ex@ept the Church of England. | HIAVE no need to repeat the religious not stringent enough. Fifthly, that there is absolute agreement that divorce with remarriage can be pos- The Supreme Court’s coming opinion as to whether we have made a “grave departure from right principles” in Porto | Rico ought to be delivered before the election. Voters would | like. to know. —_————_————__ © © The remarks made in St. Louis homes of late on the kind | of light they are getting would make a considerable racket if they were all together in one place. —e?e¢ A permanent deep channel in the Mississippi would be worth a great deal more to the country than a large standing | army. + +o POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Scratch, brothers, scratch with care: Scratch the NOES for the big World’s Fair. Wellington will do what he can to make the 6th of No- plane, isn’t it? There seems to be a desire on the part of the spellbinders to outdo the fishwives themselves. They have | neither wit, nor Words, nor power of speech. Their vocab- | ulariy is the scantiest, and when they are hard pressed they | descend to the muddiest slang and billingsgate. Even Mr. Roosevelt, whe is a man of education, and considerable ed- ucation, evinces plentiful lack of decent words in which to clothe invective. When asked troublesome questions he re- plies that his tormentor is a hobo or drunk or a fool. On one oceasion he dared a neisy Democrat to fight him. Hanna and Roosevelt are the worst offenders. Tillman is pretty bad, but nobody expects the elevation of Burke or the grace of Clay frem Tillman. ee Death used to ride a pale horse, but he now finds a more Gesirable seat on the recklessly run trolley. ——---9- A LAMP LAW FOR PEDESTRIANS. St. Louls has vehicles at night. pass an ordinance lamps at night? Of course, we have the moon yet occasionally; but when the moon is not shining pedestrians must mope around in the dark in danger of colliding or being run over or lost or injured in many ways. For the protection of the city and the Citizens pedestrians should be compelled to carry lamps. Freedom might be permitted in the location and stvie of lamps used. A jamp could be fast ned on each shoulder or carried on the head, or, after the manner of the eccentric comedian, an electric Hight bulb might be worn on the nose. The Municipal Assembly is neglecting its duty in this mat- ter. Let us have pedestrian lamps when the mayoralty moon is in hiding. ordinance Why requiring an requiring. lighted not the Municipal pedestrians to lamps on Assembly carry lighted does 2 ——_2e¢ With the European came!’s head in the Chinaman’s tent, the camel's body must eventually get there. e OO rn nm OM WHAT IS THE MATTER ? What is the matter with Chicago University? A few days ago a professor in that great institution told the students that John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and @ther captains of indusiry were greater men than ehakspearea. Then another was rebuked by the young women because his lectures were so full of slang as to be unintelligible. Stil} enother wrote an impoersibk: novel, holding up Chicago so- elety to ridicule. These are a few of the queer things seen and heard in that center of scholarship. And now comes a professor or instructor in history and tells the students that the citizens of Ohio who gave the Dowie elders @.coat of tar and feathers were the inheritors of the “American epirit of lawlessness,” first manifested in the Bos tea party. Boston tea party, it appears, was * . ore ae act of moh | ember a Waterloo for Napoleon Mack. Sir Lipton hag been so successful in his pork corner that he will not squeal if his yacht shall be beaten. The Pennsylvania miner’s dinner pail will not be so full that he will have to resort to dyspepsia tablets. Gov. Roosevelt refused to answer seven questions at Utica. Public curiosity in Utica must be greaily excited. The quarter of a dollar found in the Compton Heights | reservoir is doubtless a fragment of some sinking fund. The Recording Angel must have detailed a good many as- | sistant bookKeepers if he has kept up with all the campaign it ought to be easy for a burglar to rob the house of a policeman who its on duty. The burglar who robs the bobby who is at home is the expert. Since he has been on the ticket, Goy. Roosevelt has diplo-| matically refrained from repeating what he said about the President's chocolate backbone. The girls at Pine Hill, N. Y., shouted “Teddy forever!” profound a statesman as Teddy. There is on the stump who is likely to be needed forever. The train robber who ferced the sleeping fine business acumen. The acknow ledgment by a train rob- ber that.a Pullman porter is superior to himself as a col- lector Is @ touching tribute to the sleeping-car system. oe + ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS IGNORAMUS.—Boston has a Democratic mayor. A. 8. B.—What is the game? Ordinarily, B would win. KE. J.—We do not solve geometrical problems. Ask a school- master. | with ‘azine delivery DE SOTO.—The company qrust. F. D.—No; better see schedule there B. F. L.—The possemen will not be paid until the Assembly ap- propriates Ure money. When that will be is beyond the ken of mortal man. GEORGE FOWLER.—Write to of Pensions, Waehtngton, D. C Agent, Topeka, Kan. R. D. V.—The debt, less sinking fund, was $915,962.000, Jan. 1, 1900. It is not owed to nations, but to individuals. There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. INQUIRER.—When the vice-president becomes president, the vice-presidency becomes vacant. Should he then die or be in- capacitated the secretary of state becomes president and serves until an éleétion by the people can be held. A. & B.—A is wrong. See Hoyle, rule 15. “If the player should look at any of the cards served to him previous to announcing an error, if amy, he forfeits all claim to the correction of the error and must retire from the game for that round,” you name its supposed to be in the Dramatic Mirror. You may find their H. Clay Evans, . or to Cyrus Leland, Jr., Pension Pee? OP ALLER APTN ee) ee ay fr Ce en ee * - LY hee * aed a vf \ a APS x SE goa ht Rs ng DA = es oa 4 se ES GS AB ety see aD lll. & eee ea — erties |; separate Fourthly, that, judged either by its effect | or by the authority on which it rests, it is | REMARRIAGE AFTER DIVORCE, Bishop Doane of Albany Says That It Should Be Prohibited, on Religious and Social] Grounds BISHOP DOANE. self, that riage bond. Ninthly, only death dissolves the mar- that for the first of 300 years the primitive church no such thing was | Known as remarriage after divorce. in this church upon the one fact—namely, | sibly tolerated only in the one instance of | what is called the innocent party in a dli- verce suit for adultery. Sixthly, that it is impossible for any one | to affirm that the language of the 19th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Mat- | thew, on which this sole exception is grounded, is absolutely certain either in its 'authority or in its interpretation. Seventhly, that this record is not only dif- ferent from, but absolutely at with other statements of our Lord upon the same subject as recorded in the other evangelists, especially with our Lord's ac- ceptance of the original law of this prime- val institution, namély, that “the twain are one flesh,’’ and that “‘man may not put asunder what God has joined together.”’ Eighthly, that St. Paul's statement in ‘? variance | | doubt both the Epistle to the Corinthians and the | Epistle to the Romans clearly shows the position of the Apostolic Church and his own definite teaching from our Lord him- Tenthly, that the Church of ingiand, from the time of the Norman conquest to the present day, forbids such remarriages by her canon law. Kleventhly, that the whole spirit of the marriage service of the church maintains the indissoluble sanctity of the marriage bond. Twelfthly, that to call this a hardshi does not prove that it is not right; and {t is NO greater hardship than the necessary prohibition of divorce, with the right to re- marry, for insanity or lifelong imprison- ment. And lastly, that where there is any least upon a question of this vital im- portance, moral, religious and social, the act of mercy is to safeguard the sanctity of marriage against any possible desecra- tion to keep man or woman from the pos- sibility of the sin of a marriage “other- wise than as God’s word doth allow,” and to leave the door open for penitence, even | after the gravest sin, to find pardon and restoration. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ig open to everybody a@ grievance who has a in- (This column complaint to make, to ventilate, | formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words posal- be given place in this column. All letters A Job for Active Citizens. TT the Fditor of the If the citizens Post-Dispatch. around about Whittier | thereafter -——— estate loans would be made and if there would be, while further real now money is plenty at from 5 to 6 per cent erty ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- | | not /must be ecompanied with address and siguature.) and Newstead avenue, Fairfax and Wash- | ington, can do effective work cleaning the streets, it suggests the belief that others, might clean the City Will they try it? Of course it’s a big job, but it will have to be done sometime, and why not begin now? The average Loulsan seems to think he ts not called to act as a citizen except when his own private interest or‘comfort is in peril. And then he organizes not for the general £ood, ; but to safeguard his neighborhood. Is 'any wonder that we have to rely on the i | constant moon for light? But forever is a long time for even so terrible a soldier and | hardly any man | CITIZEN, Louis. Jostled at the Postoffice. St. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. car porter to} While the postoffice {s being tmproved I hope the space for the newspaper and mag- | When a | mall in | be increased man is bending over to reach the a box he does not want to be jostled half a dozen | edict g who are passing. should that for the small letter-carriers. St. Louis. Constitutional Amendment No. 3. T. the EKditor of the Post-Dispatch. Constitutional Amendment No. be voted down, ‘Yes’ scratched “No” remalin. If adopted it would require on all prop- on which there are any loans a tax bill. Say I own a plece land worth $3000. It is assessed at 94000 if will by Nor S. Q. KEZE. out 1 borrow $2000 the assessor would be com- welled to make out a tax bill against the holder of the deed of trust or mortgage 4s ‘against the amount of his loan; then an- . ‘other tax bill would be made out as against Commissioner | the owner of the $2000 as the owner of equity. The amendment Is not only offensive but it places a stigma against at least @ per cent of those who borrow upon their landed esfates: so as to prevent them from erect- ing homes and bettering their condition, for the young enterprising farmer who is honest and industrious, who borrows to im- srove his farm and thereby better generaliy | 1ia condition. Such a law, tf unfortunately approved of, | would place an embargo against realty so jthe s that the millions of money ioaned today in | tate could not be renewed; that no | of light they, | Hall. | St. | imited space be a playground | 3 should | and | interest, it could not be had on landed prop- without an increase of from 7 to 10 per cent; while anyone giving good collat- eral security of goods, -bonds or stocks could step into any bank and get money easily for 6 per cent. St. Louis. HENRY FAIRBACK, Danger in the Dark. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why are the lamps which are supposed to light up the alleys, misplaced in such a way that they. merely throw a small shaft across the mouth of the alleys, thus serving to make the darkness visible in the alleys? Villainy and crime flourisn best in the dark. Could the lamp posts have placed through pure stupidity the interest of crookedness? M ho gets the rake-off? St. Louis. heen so mis- or was i{t in MOTHER. WITH fey : DOST-DISRATCH PORTS, LPIUMORIST Saxo PHILOSOPHERS THE MOON'S PROTEST. Said the moon to me the other night: “Why don’t you fellows treat me right? “I've done my best to give you light, “And sure the fault’s not mine; “Bo be in future Kind enough, "When you gril ‘ “Don't Say, for that indeed is “Il look Hke Ziegenhein. Paes. «i ; tough? " f old eart into mirth “I've smiled upon this brave ‘And changed duil sorrow “And beamed while birth “To please the Muse divine; “So why should you a plodding scribe “Greet meé with jest and quip and jibe “And say in halting diatribe “Il look Uke Ziegenhein?” 7 for told that he ‘“Jonn your st uff, S0ngs were given A GLIMPSE AT DON QUIXO The Adventure of the Fulling Mille 4¢97T cannot be, sir, but that this grass | is a proof that there must be hard by some spring or brook to give it moisture, so it would be well done to moye a little farther on, that we may find some place where we may quench this terrible thirst that plagues us, which beyond a doubt ts more distressing than hunger.” The advice seemed good to Don Quixote, and, he leading Rocinante by the bridle and Sancho the ass by the halter, they advanced up the meadow feeling their way, for the darkness of the night made it impossible to see anything; but they had not gone 20 paces when a loud noise of water, a8 if falling from great high rocks, struck their ears. The sound cheered them greatly; but halting to make out by listening from what quarter it came they heard unseasonably another nolse which spoiled the satisfaction the sound of the water gave them, especial- ly for Sancho,who was by nature timid and faint-hearted; they heard, [ say, strokes falling with measured beat, and a certain rattling ef iren and ‘chains that, together with the furtous din of the water, would have struck terror into any heart but Don uixote’s. The night was, as has been said, dark, and they had happened to reach a spot in among some tall trees, whose leaves stirred by a gentle breeze made a low ominous sound: so that, what with the solitude, the place, the darkness, the noise of the water, and the rustling of the leaves, everything inspired awe and dread; more especially as they perceived that the strokes did not cease, nor the wind Jul, nor morning approach; to all which might be added their ignorance as to where they were. But Don Quixote, supported by his intrepid heart, leaped on Rocinante, and bracing Mls buckler en his arm, brought his pike to the slope, and said ‘Friend Sancho, know that 1 by Heaven’s will have been born in this our iron age to revive in it the age of gold, or the golden as it is called; 1 am he for whom perils, mighty achievements, and valiant deeds are reserved, Thou dost mark well, faithful and trusty squire, the gloom of this night, its strange slience, the dull confused murmur of those trees, the awtul prove it; all I say is, that the | they say, came with his flock to cross the river of which was at time almost overfio ing he came nor boat flock to m h only hold but for all t Sy with him to earry rman got into the boat across. The and carried ome goat over; he came back and carried again, and let your lord the fisherman is escapes the memory of the story, anditw another word of it. im still he returned for ano Other, and another.” ‘Take it for granted he them al! across,’’ said Don Quixote, “an Few te going and coming in this way, or thou . not make an end of bringing over | twelve-month,” “How many have gone acrOss@eo0 far?’ said Sancho. . “Hiow do I know”? replied Don’ ote. “There it ts,’ said Sanches, -_ told you, that you must keep a eee unt: well then, there is an poe the story for there is no going any farther.’’ “Hiow can that be?’ said Don Quixote; “Is it so essential to the story to know to a nicety the goats that have crossed over, that if there be a mistake of one fn the reckoning, thou canst not go on with it?’ “No, sir, not a bit,” replied nceho; ‘for when I asked your worship to tell me how many goats crossed, and you answered you did not know, at that very Instant all had to say passed away out of my mem- ory, and faith there was much virtue in it, and entertainment,”’ “So, then,’ said Don Quixote, “the story has come to an end?’ PA ce much as my mother has,’ said San- “In truth,” said Don Quixote, “thou hast told one of the rarest stories, tales, or hise tories, that any one in the world could have imagined, and such a way of telling it and ending it was never seen nor wiil sound of that water in quest of which we! be tn a lifetime; though I expected nothing came, that seems as though it were dashing | e!se from thy excellent understanding. But itself down from the lofty mountains of the |! do not wonder, for perhaps those ceaseless moon, and that incessant hammering that - | “ADL tk r be,” wounds and pains our ears; which things | that may be, all together and each of itself are enough I know that as to my story, all th to instil fear, dread, and dismay into the breast of Mars himself, much more into one not used to hazards and adventures of the kind. Well, then, ail this that 1 put before thee is but a stimulant to my spirit, making my heart burst in my bosom through eag- erness to engage in this adventure, arduous as it promises to be; therefore tighten Ro- cinante’s girths a little, and God be with thee; wait for me here three days and no more, and if in that time I come not back, thou canst return to our village, and thence, to do me a favor and a service, thou wilt go 19 E] Toboso, where thou shalt say to my in- comparabie lady Wulcinea that her captive knight hath died in attempting things that might make him worthy of being called hers,”’ Sancho perceiving it his master’s final re- solve, and how little his tears, counsels, and entreaties prevailed with him, determined to have recourse to his own ingenuity and compel him if he eould to wait till daylight; and so, while tightening the girths of the horse, he quietly and without being felt, tied both Rocinante’s forelegs,so that when Don Quixote strove to go he was unable as the horse could only move by jumps. Seeing the success of his trick, Sancho Panza said, “See there, sir! Heaven, moved by my tears and prayers, has so ordered it that Rocin- ante cannot stir; and {f you will be obstin- ate, and spur and strike him, you will only provoke fortune, and kick, as they say, against the pricks.” Don Quixote at this grew desperate, but the more he drove his heels into the horse, the less he stirred him; and not hav- ing any suspicion of the tying, he was fain to resign himself and wait till daybreak or until Rocinante could move, firmly per- suaded that all this came gf something other than Sancho’s ingenuity. So he said to him, ‘‘As it is so, Sancho, and as Rocinante cannot move, I am content to wait till dawn smiles upon us, even though 1 weep while it delays its coming.” “There is no need to weep,” an#Wwered Sancho, ‘‘for 1 will amuse your lordship by telling stories from this till daylight, unless indeed you like to dismount and lle down to sleep a little on the green grass after the fashion of knight-errant, so §s to be fresh- er when day comes and the moment arrives for attempting this extraordinary adven- ture you are looking forward to.” “What art thou talking about dismount- ing or sleeping for?" said Don Quixote. ‘““Am Il, thinkest thou, one of those Knights that take their rest in the presence of danger? Sleep thou who art born to sleep, or do as thou wilt, for I will act as I think most con- sistent with my character.”’ “Be not angry, master mine,” replied Sancho, ‘I did not mean to say that;’’ and coming close to him he laid one hand on the pommel of the saddle and the other on the cantle, so that he held his master’s left thigh in his embrace, not daring to separate a finger’s length from him; so much afraid was he of the strokes which still resounded with a regular beat. Don Quixote bade him tell some story to amuse him as he had pro- posed, to which Sancho replied that he would if his dread of what he heard would let him; “Still,”’ said he, “I will strive to tell a story which, if T can manege to re- late it, and it escapes me not, is the best of stories, and let your worship give me your attention, for here I begin. “I say then,’ continued Sancho, “that in a village of E-stremadura there was a goat shepherd—that is to say, one who tended goats—which shepherd or goat-herd, as my story goes, was called Lope Rulz, and this Lope Kulz was in love with a shepherdess called Torralva, which shepherdess called Torralva was the daughter of a rich grazier, and this rich grazier’— “If that is the way thou tellest thy tale, Sancho,” said Don Quixote, “repeating twice all thou hast to say, thou wiit not have with ii, and tell it like a reasonable man, or else say nothing.’’ “Taies are always told tn my country in the very way I am teiling this,"’ answered | strokes may have confused thy wits.”’ replied Sancho, “but can be sald is that it ends there where the mistake ~ the count of the passage of the goats be- gins.”’ “Let it end where it will, well and " said Don Quixote, “and let us see if Roc- inante can go;” and again he spurred him, and again Rocinante made heres and re- mained where he was, so well tied was he. With this and other talk of the s¢.me sort master and man passed the night, till San- cho, percelving that daybreak was co on apace, very cautiously untied Rocinante. As soon as Rocinante found himself free, though by nature he was not at all mettie- some, he seemed to feel lively ard began pawiug@—for as to capering, begging Ais pardon, he knew not what it meant. Don Qluixote, then, observing that HBocinante could move, took It as a good sitn and a signal that he should attempt e dread adventure. By this time day had fully brok- en and every thing showed distinctly, and Don Quixote saw that he was some tall trees, chestnuts,which cast a very deep shade, he perceived Iikewise that the sound of the strokes did not cease, but could not discover what caused it, and so without any further delay he let Rocinante feel the spur, and once more taking leave of Bancho, he told him .to wait for him there days at the most, as ad before, and if he should not returned by that time, he might feel sure it had been God's will that he should end his days in that perilous adventure, He again repeated the message and com- mission with which he was to on his behalf to his lady Dulcinea, and said he was not to be uneasy as to the payment o his services, for before leaving home made his will, in which he would find him- self fully recompensed in the matter of wages in due prportion to the time he had served; but if God delivered him safe, sound, and unhurt out of that danger, he might look upon the promised island as much more than certain. Sancho Deegan weeping afresh on again hearing the affect- ing words of his good master, and resolved to stay with him until the final tesue and end of the business, The feeling displayed touched the master somewhat, but not so much as to make him show any weakness; on the contrary, hiding what he felt aa well as he could, he began to move towards that quarter whence the sound of the water and of the strokes seemed to come. Sancho followed him on foot, leading b the halter, as his custom was, his aas, nis constant comrade in pronesty er adver- sity; and advancing some distance through the shady chestnut trees they came upon @ little meadow at the foot of some high rocks, down which a mighty‘ rush of water flung itself. At the foot of the rocks were some rudely constructed houses looking more like ruins than houses, from among Which came, they perceived, the din and clatter of blows, which still continued out intermission, Rocinante took fright the noise of the water and of the blows, but quieting him Don Quixote advanced step by step towards the houses, commend-' ing himself with all his heart to his lady, imploring her support in that dread pass and enterprise, and on the commending himself to God, too, not to forget him. Sancho.who never quitted his side, stretched his neck as far as he could and peered between the legs of Rocinante to see ff he could not discover what ft was that caused him such apprehension. They went, it might be, a hundred paces farther, when on turn- ing a corner the true cause, beyond the pos- sibility of any mistake, of that dread ing and to them awe-inspiring noise that had kept therm all the night in such fear and perplexity, appeared: and it was (ff, reader, thou art not disgusted and ye kgs tee six fullirge hammers which by th alterne- done these two days; go straight on! he was struck dumb and r | | ' ate strokes made all the din. ( what it was When Don Quixote pens aa 3 d from head to foot. Sancho glanced at him and saw him with head bent down upon his in manifest mortification; and Don glanced at Bancho and saw him with Sancho, ‘and I canrot tell it in any other! cheeks puffed out and his mouth full nor is it right of your lordship to ask me to make new customs.”’ | “Tell it as thou wilt,'replied Don Quixote, | “and as fate will have it that 1 cannot help listening to thee, go on.” “And so, lord of my soul,”’ / laughter and evidently ready to explode with it, and in spite of his vexation he co not help laughing at the sight of him; when Sancho saw his master he let: go so heartily that he had to hold his sides continued | with beth hands to keep himeelf from burst+ Sancho, “as I have said, this shepherd was ing with laughter. Four times he stopped 'and as many times did his laughter in love with Torralva the shepherdess, who was a wild buxom lags. “Then you Knew her?" said Don Quixote. “| did not know her,” said Sancho, “but he who told me the story said it | first, ‘above all when he heard him say _——- ‘ly, “Thou must know, friend Sancho t of was 80° true and certain that when I told it to an- | other 1 might safely declare and swear ! had seen it all myself. And so in course of time, the love the shepherd bore the shep- herdess turned into hatred and ill-will and eo much did the shepherd hate her from that time forward that, in order to escape from her, he determined to quit the country and go where he should never set eyes on her again. Torralva, when she found herself spurned by Lope, was immediately smitten with love for him, loved him before.” “That ts the natural way of women,” eald Don Quixote, “to scorn the one that loves them, and love the one that hates them: go On, Sancho.” “It came to pasa,’ sald Sancho, “that the shepherd carried out his intention, driving his goats before him took his way over into the kingdom of Portugal. Torrai- va who knew of It, went wy? m, and on foot and barefoot followed him at a dis- tance, fa: a pl Nally i Pa hand 4a rou er neck. in ' and 8 it fe said, a bit of looking a piece of accom. But let her carry what she | didy 1 am not to trouble myself to with the same viotence as @ Don Quixote grew out afresh whereat lieaven's will 1 was born in this our age to revive in it the golden or age goid; Lam he for whom are reserved mighty achlevements, vallant deedaj here he went on repeating all or most of St words that Den Quixote uttered time they e¢ awful strokes. seeing heard ¢t Don Quixote, then, that & ‘was turning him tnto ridicule, was #0 Mier and smote him two such blows though she had never tified and vexed that he lifted stead of catching them on the | had caught them on his :w his hetre. Sancho seeing | pike it it) ine have been no wages to pay. ia t he was an awkward return in earnest for might : : and fearing his master mi further, sald to him and yourself, sir, | am Rey Ama! went a little too far wi across the plains of Estremadura to pass | tell me, your wor ~- fea) in ene ou eut of all the adventures ~ “my pe i you @s safe and sound as rot ou out of t it net a thing |
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FRI POST-D eee ee ee ——————— ST, LU. AND ler — —— THOSE TWO ELEVENS WILL PLAY AT ATHLETIC PARK SATURDAY. HIGH SCHOOL'S ELEVEN | | ——-—- IN SUPERB CONDITION FOR SAT- URDAY’S GAME. ; ; ; ' AT KINLOCH PARK | i ' ‘TALENT LOST HEAVILY BY FOL- | LOWING KATE MAE. TALTY GRANTED INJUNCTION TEVIS AND WEBER ARE STARS |FRIDAY’S GOOD CARD OF RACING Restrains the Park Owners From Rent- ing to Any Other Eleven Dur- ing the Football Season. The St. Louis University and High School football elevens will play at Athletic Park Saturday afternoon as announced, but the Washington University team will not meet | the State University Tigers at the Grand Avenue Park. As previously patch both of the tracts with the park owners, and both have advertised thelr games to place al the park on Saturday. The St. Louis Uriversity Athletic Assocta- tion, through its Francis Green, and its attorneys, John Denvir and printed in the Post-Dts- local have con- teams take president, Paul Dillon, presented a petition in the cir-| morning praying for t temporary injunction to the park owners from renting the to any other football eleven or athletic association during the time specified in the lease by the St. Louis University. The case was assigned to Judge Talty ina courtrom No. 7, and after much arguing on cuit court Friday restrain grounds the part of the university attorneys and At-! torney Powers, who represented the Ath- letic Park Association, the petition granted. Mr. Powers claimed that the St. Louis University Athletic Association had forfeited the lease by reason of having not lived up to the contract. The judge decided in favor of the university men, however, but placed them under a $1000 bond, which, he said, would give the Athletic Park Asso- ciation security for a future damage suit if the defendants thought they had grounds for same. Manager Eilers of Washington Univer- sity, who was present in the courtroom when Judge Talty announced his decision, Stated to the Post-Dispatch that he would arrange to have the game between Wash- ington and Missouri played at League Park. CAPT. JOHNNY M’GRAW. He Prefers National Association to Minor American League. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 26.—Ban Johi- son of the American League and Mr. Som- | ers of Cleveland were in Baltimore thi+ evening to look over the field. Thev pro- pose to plaee a club in this city *? they can induce Robinson and McGraw to take interest in the matte;. He said he did not favor meddling with this territory unlesa | Robbie end Mrc took a hand. When asked if Re was working against the National League Mr. Johnson returned an evasive answer. He and Somers left without coming to a conclusion. Robinson and McGraw said they look into the matter before givihe an an- swer. “If,”’ said MeGraw, ‘‘we have to fight the Noertional League, then the new orgauivza- tion is the best for us. It includes big cities like Boston, Philadelphia and Chi- | cago.’ While Johnson is really a minor leaguer, McGraw said he had given Johnson no en- couragement, but expected to hear from him again after he reached Chicago. Frank Richter of the new was also here to see McGraw today. said his coming had nothing to do Johnson's visit. He considered the latter an emissary of the old League sent out to keep Baltimore and Washington out ofr | the new league, which Richter said was a. sure go. WITH THE COURSING MEN. Draw for Sunday’s Events Takes Place Friday Night. The drawing for Sunday's coursing at Pastime Park will take place Friday night | at De Hodiamont. Sunday's program will consist of an all-'| age stake and a puppy stake, besides sey- | eral match races. The mating of Mr. Foe to Lavin's Firm Warburton should produce some grand rac- | ing stock. Mr. Arthur Hynes has been very success- ful with his training so far this having won with Mellitus in the all-age, and Star of Erin in the puppy stake, and furnishing the runner-up in May Hemp- stead, also in the puppy event. A good many celebrated greyhounds have recently been purchased by St. Louis lovers of coursing, and among the number are imp. May Herchel, imp. Menominee and imp. Swansee, who have been purchased by Mr. J. J. Curran. May Herche! will most likely run in next Sunday's stake. —_——_ }- ---- _ FORTY MILES AN HOUR. The Record Made by Will C. Stinson on a Bicycle. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BROCKTON, Mass., Oct. 24.—Forty miles an hour on a bicycle with regulation pace is at last an accomplished fact. Will C. Stinson, the crack middle-distance rider, turned the trick here, his exact record being 40 miles 330 yards. Near the first 12 miles he | rode two seconds below a 40-mile gait. Then he began making them in 1:30 each, and gradually increasing his gait broke many records up to 28 miles. He dropped back to the 1:30 clip and finished up in good fort. The best previous record was 39 miles 1453 yards, nade here by Stinson last Saturday. LELAND WIND INJURED. St. Louisan at Princeton Ruptured + Ligaments in Right Ankle. Leland A. Wind, captain and fullback of the Princeton freshmen football team, rup- tured two of the ligaments of his fight ankle in practice jast Friday Wind will be remembered in St. Louis as the boy ligh School eleven last season. rind, although laid up in is not seriously injured. and is expected to take part in a game Saturday. Wind is playing an excellent game at fullback fer the Nassau team. na should be a candi- Gate for the ‘Varsity eleven next year. Baltimore Tournament Ends. BALTIMORE, M4., Oct. %~—The annual tournament of the Baltimore Shooting As- sociation closed Thursday. being @ handicap at twenty live birds, $20 entrance, $0 added to high runs. six moneys. Smith, Martin and Postons divid- ed firat three monéys, while the other three went to Hallowell, Fanning and Welch. The 19; Fanning, 19; MecMurchy. 17; Henry, 17; Mosher, 17; Hood, 17; Smith. 20; Pierce, 17; pgs ee he, withdrew; Martin, 20; Welch, 19; Postons, 20; Farley, 18: Zeitz, 16; Gilbert, 16; Paul, 17; Malone, 18: Krueger, 16; Dubray, 17, and Leroy, 18. Associaticn Football. The opening games of aasociation footba}! Will be played on next on the The "ks will be pitted against the re. | Collewtans and the Cycling Club “ the - eee Interesting games Pxpected, as the clubs are very tched. x. | held | Was } Ail | this evening F would | organizationi | tle | with | SeAnson, | who | ‘iayed a great game at fullback for the | the hospital, | the final contest | | | eee ew ee ae | Left End—Erskine, His Mate, to | Play Against St. L. U. Moore's High Schoo) band went through its daily drill at Forest Park Thureday afternoon under the direction ot Berneso. The work of the public school lads far the best of the local elevens in ‘point of sustained effort. alone ‘puts an end to their practice. The most noticeable point in the playing of the individuals by the High School team is the work done by the tackles, Tevis land Weber. In their positions they are l'towers of strength on defensive and when their side has the ball they are safe ground gainers. Every pila) prominentiy concerned In it. men High School would have ferior team, The Grand | Capt. North ‘is by Darkness Without these a much in- Avenue eleven is also well fixed for ends, Berkley and Erskine being the best pair. The former is small, but is u football player in every sense of the word. His tackling is excellent and his ground gaining ability superb. He runs with his eyes open for holes and follows his inter- ‘ference. If he gains in weight he will do anywhere in a year or two. With Eddie Lewis of Smith Academy, he occupies first position of all the newly developed men of the local teams. Erskine will be in Saturday's game with St. Louis University and will probably play his usual excellent game. though he is handicapped by some stiffness in his in- | jured knee. | Foster, the heavy sub-center, will break linto the game next Saturday, owing to | Lamb's condition. ‘‘Fat’’ has the weight, but is woefully green. He is willing, how- ever, and some football may be drilled into ;him. Totals Moffitt-Wests 3, Eli-Lillys 2. The Moffitt-Wests of the Druggists’ League captured the rubber in their set-to with the Eli Lillys on the Crescent alleys. The match was warmly contested through- sut. Nieman and Kunz led the winners and Brenner and Enderle the losers. Score: | MOVFITT-WESTS. . ie re ae jee ao Totals Name M Laitz Koelles . Stickford Mann Naes Totals °4 968 175 175 166 .1 30 49 45 86 Courthouse Club Won. ) ae ‘ ? et) " a5 -51 : 3 3-3 The Court House Club of the St. Louls Tenpin League won the odd game from the Marquettes on the Court House alleys. El- lison excelled for the winners, and Gras- muck topped the losers. Score: Name c { Nieman Reisse swe Waldeck ©. Wetzel Kuns 222 181 230 1 —- Totals OS (a (a (Ck (i (i (CC (nk Cs Ck (a Ck (a (Ck (ak Ce brown and pear!.. Union Made wees | heavy denim C | Boys’ Double-Breasted and | Vestee Suits, $ | 25 10 $5.95 a Department in the $3.95 10 $7.50 ‘f 4 3 The Art Exhibit of Plaster of Paris Casts and Photographic no Reproductions on the 2d floor will be donated to 6 schools on Nov. 29th, subject to the votes of the public. The fol- lowing schools lead: 1— Madison. 5—Sherman. 9— Arlington. 2—Cote Brilliante. bee a 3— Washiagton. 7—Riddick. “a . 4— Ashland. 8—Crow. 12—Clintua. dered Shirts.. Boys’ Tbhree- Piece Suits, Largest Boys' and Youths’ SCHOOL Tix coupon may be voted without a purchase. Remember the double guarantee: Money back on request. Good f}. Luck clothing kept in repair free for one year. LYER for SATURDAY and MONDAY Only. BOYS’ CAPS, All shapes and kinds, plain or neatly trimmed Biggest Bargain Ever Shown. See our ad in this Ds pa every Friday. Open every Saturday until 10 p. m, Sixth and St. Charles Streets, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. 7) ia sd a | IF YOU HAVE TIME Look in our windows and see what we are offering in Men’s Shoes this week. IN BLACK Box Calf and Velour Calf, with heavy welted soles—fashionable lasts—sizes 9} to 10, widths A to E— $2,505 IN TAN Willow Calf, with double soles, welts, wide and medium toes—all sizes and widths. New Fall Goods—no old stock—most of them are $3.50 shoes—the balance are $3.00—we bought them cheap and are going to sell them cheap. y BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO., 509 North Sixth Street. 8 950 3 Doors South of Washington. — ry a tiatiiatied 2 if + Price ———eres= COU RTUOU SE, ! 2 4 Name. | Brenner rust trnegg 1 zeltf — : | Kaderie Totais 2) Sedrle & Hereths 3, J. S. Merrells 2. The Searle and Hereths of the Druggists’ eague won the odd game from the J. 8 Merrells on the Creecenut allevs. David and Decker topped the winners and Pauge and ‘everson the losers. Score: , O18 ¢ 994 914 2 “17 A2 156 218 2uw 224 = « MARQUETTES ] 2 3 12 16a Tt, 1a 145 (Jrasemuck Lukens l’alest Totals ROG CAS TORIA Ferittants and contr, The Kind You Have Always Bougnt Bears the Signature of 2 ; - } «, Bh 2 : ee ee = - ‘ ‘ 2 rat a , ‘ an ~ hee, ee) 7 2 ee ee ae ec IO: PERE TGAG CBO OE COOK MEDICAL ge FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD MAXUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO, ONLY UNION LABEL, BAWAKE-THIES CIGAR MFG. 0O., 615 LOCUST ST. Aiso Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Centa | CURE BLOOD POISON On account of its frightful hideousness, Contagious Blood Poison is commonly called the king of all vene- real diseases. It may be either hereditary or contract- ed. Once the system ts tainted with It, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rhetu- matic paing, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper. colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore thoat, swollen tonetis, falling out of the hair or evebrows, and finally a leprowstike decay of the flesh and bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms you are invited to consult me im- mediately. If I find your fears unfounded, I will quickiy urburden your mind. But tf yvour conatitution is tn- fected with virus, I will frankly say so and tell you how to getridofit. My epectal treatment for this dt. ease is practically the resuit of my life work, and ts indorsed by the best phystciatis of America and Bu- rope. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious med- icines of any kind. It goee to the verv bottem of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and for- ever. The blood, the tiasue, the flesh. the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the patient propesss anew for the duties and pleasures of life also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVO-SEXTAL DERIL- ITY and all reflex complications and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. Tea these maladies alone I huve earnestly devoted twenty-three of the best years of my life. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially Invited to consult with me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract In writing backed by abundant capital, to held for my promise. Is it net worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men” If you cannot call at my office write me your symptoms fully. My home treate ment by correspondence is always success({ul. Address all letters to COMPAN Y,.. er Se ST. LOUIS, MQ, VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN tig >are Leen im use over ‘ciy Cures the worst cases in f eo ore & a CEM! menty setunded, with 6 bores. Circulars kageond, Bishoe Remedy Co, @an BEENNER'S KQUG STORE, 601 Washington Av.
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FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTORER 26, 1900 DESPERATE. FIGHT WITH FILIPINOS Lieut. Febiger and Four Men Were Killed, NINE OTHERS WERE WOUNDED FILIPINOS WERE INTRENCHED IN OVERWHELMING NUMBERS. O Men When | Had a Force of Over 140 a Progress of the Campaign in St. Louis Attacked by Detachments of Third Cavalry and Thirty-Third In- fantry Near Narvican. WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.—The war depart- ment today received a dispatch from Gen. MacArthur giving an account of a fight in which a small detachment of the American troops attacked a much superior force of Filipinos. The dispatch was as follows: Manila. Oct. 26.—Oct. 24th First Lieuten- ant Febiger, forty men, Company H, Thir- ty-third Regiment, United States Infantry | Pe Volunteers, Second Lieutenant Grayson V. Heidt, sixty men, Troop L, Third Cavalry, attacked insurgents. 14 miles east of Narvi- can, Ilecos province, Luzon; developed strong position occupied by about 400 ritle- men, 1000 bolomen under command of Juan Villamor, subordinate of Timos. Desperate || fight ensued which was most credible to force engaged, though under heavy pres- sure overwhelming numbers, our troops compelled to return Narvican. which was | accomplished in tactical, orderly manner. Acting Assistant Surgeon Bath and civil- | jan teamster captured early in the fgnt were released by Villamor. According to their accounts insurgents much stronger than reported herein and their loss, mod- erate estimate, over 150. Our. loss, killed: First-Lieutenant George L. Febiger, Charlies A. Lindenberg, Wilitam | ¥. Wilson, Company H, Thirty-third Reg!- | ment, United States Volunteer Infantry; Andrew IT. Johnson, farrier; Guy E. McClin- | tock, Troop L, Third Regiment, United States Cavalry. Wounded, Company H, Thirty-third Vol- |_ unter Infantry—Flioyd W. McPherson, hip, | slight; John W. Grace, face, slight; Floyd Hi. knee, serious; ‘Troop K, Third United States Cavalry, Corporal Adam R. Wachs, slight; Alfred Downer, . lip, head, Charles W. Martin, thigh, slight; Oscar O. Bradtord, foot slight; \villliam’E. Hender- lez. below knee, slight. i tineuComoany H, Thirty-third Regi- ment, John J. Boyd, Samuel P. Harris; Troop L, Third Cavalry, Samuel Davis, Ferd Sched. Twenty-nine horses missing, some know killed. “M'ARTHUR.” FEATURES OF THE HORSE SHOW did Music, Polo Pony Exhibit and the Matinees. Manager John R. Gentry, Lacy Crawford and several other directors of the St. Louis Horse Show Association, visited the Coliseum Friday morning and band of 50 pieces, which will furnish music during the horse show. This will be the largest local band ever heard at the Coliseum, and every as strong a feature as the artistic imerit of the show, and as a social function. The band will be located directly in center of the north side of the the ing the ~ music than could be gZained by any other location in eum, The leading feature of the show this year will be the representation of polo ponie: members of the Country Club. This organ- ization has a membership of 300 of St. Louis’ most prominent young business men social favorites. Among those who will take part in the competition in the Volo l’ony ciasses will be: Bert Walker, E. C. Simmons, Jr., G. PP. Doan, C. W. Scudder, Phil Scammon, I. Z. Smith, A. 7. Primm, J. T. Drew, J. L. Bow- en, W. D. Simmons, D. D. Waijiker, Jr., James Scudder and’ Walter Taylor. § Mr. the Colis- Bert Walker. who is one of the st expert | w : he most expert | ciosest watch 1s kept on the printers who polo players in the West, and who took @ prominent part in the recent games with | &" stz i },, | trim them, arrange them in order and sta- the Chicago Polo Club, has been active in Getting together this list of entries. It is announced the management will use every endeavor this year to have the per- formances over by 11 ». m. promptly, a fact which will be a source of convenience and comfort to out-of-town visitors to the show, especially, and also enabling visitors from Chicago to take the 11:30 train from St. Louis to that point,-as a great many peo- le will come from that city to see the St. zouis show. There will be two matinees during th: week, Wednesday and Saturday. The Wed- nesday matinee is always a source of pleas- ure and amusement to the ladies and chil- dren, and the little folks this vear will have a very edifying entertainment in the exhibition of Prof. William Altherr’s string | of Shetland ponies. These ponies will be in competition in the show ring and at the New York Horse Show they formed one of its most fascinating features. Great local.interest is taken in the run- about class in the Kansas City show, the competition in which will be decided Fri- day night. beaten McL. will meet George famous runabout, South Africa. horse has been remarkably successful and is regarded as one of the finest runabout horses ever bred. Pepper's I I ct tg SCHLEY NOT AN EQUESTRIAN While He Will Go to Louisville Next August He Positively Refuses to Parade on Horseback. LOUISVILLE, Ky., miral W. 8S. Schley, U Oct. 26. 5S. N., has Admiral Schley has accepted the invita- Uons of the Krights of Templar of Ken- tucky to attend the 28th triennial conclav: In Louisville, Aug. 27—30, 1901. His answer under date of Sept. 14 was written on the T'nited States Nagship Chicago. at the South Atlantic station, Montevideo, Uru- uay, and was received tonight. The invi- ation contained a request that he take vart in the Templar parade as a mem- r of the mount staft While agreeing to come to Louisville he declined to ride a horse, saying believe it will be possible for him to the saddle on board one for 10 St. Louis Firm Not Incorporated in Illinois and Cannot Sue There. Special te the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Iil,, Oct. %.—The suit of the Christopher & Simpson Architectural Co. of St. Louis against Contractors Goehring and Fuller, who built the Coles County Courthouse has been dismissed. The com- pany furnished the interior tron work and BU for $330. Dunn held that the company was hot incorporated to do busi- ness in this state and therefore not quali- to Intain suit under the Illinole sta- © case will probably go to the urt, as a number ef similar are involved, j | DETAILED Heard, cheek, slight; Harry 8. Johnson, | arm, | Bert Walker, | | Can, | Party, Social Democratic. i af t . ‘ ‘ will be made to have the musical Alor | didates and titles of constitutional amend- - . ‘ - a an Coliseum, | emus giving a better opportunity ben c | Louis court of appeals; seven constitutional ‘amendments, numbers 4 and 5; representa- by | and i'ple them. ‘ballot which the judges had given him. This R. Park von Wedelstaedt's un- | vannnar’e Pepper's | Rear Ad- | settled | forever the fact that- his equestrian ability | fs confined exclusively to “riding a wave.” | he doesn't | “Keep | minutes, | B the animal was as gentie as a. HUW BALLOTS WILE BE CASI - — What the Law Requires the Voters to Do. ‘POLLS OPEN FROM 6 TO 7 INFORMATION FOR ALL CITIZENS. — Which Is Growing Warmer as Election Day Ap- proaches. ® w ©$OOOOOO$OOS HOW TO VOTE. When yeu enter the booth, tear off your ticket, Democratic, Republican, Socialist Labor, Prohibition, People’s Party or Socia! Democratic. Vote on seven constitutional amend- ments by marking ont the word ‘‘No”’’ and the sentence preceding, ff you wish to vote **Yes,’’ and by marking ont the word ‘‘Yes’’ and the sentence preceding if you wish to ‘“*‘No."" The World's Fair amendments 4 and 5. If you wish to vote against any man on the ticket, line through his name and write on the line below the name of the man for whom you wish to vote for that office, If you scratch a name without writing an- other name the man whom you scratch will get one less vote, but no other candidate for that office will get your vote, If you cannot read and write, it is the business of the judges and clerks of election to prepare your ballot for you as you desire it, Fold your ballot so that its face wi'l not Fold the five unused ballots in the same manner. Hand your ballet and the unused ballets to the judges, The polis opeu at 6 o'clock in the morning and close at 7 o'clock in the afternoon. ihe yote are Noa. draw a beneath, be exp med, oS ® ® D> «é & . Voting will be a simple matter in St. Loults at the coming election. Instead of the cumbersome blanket bal- lot of four years ago, the voter will be fur- nished a ballot like that used at the election of 1898. This ballot will consist of six tickets printed on separate slips of paper, stapled together at the top, with a perforation be- low the stapling. All that the voter has to do is to tear off the ticket which he wishes to vote, mark the constitutional A4mendments to show his Manager Gentry Arranging for Splen- | of any candidate on the ticket for whom preference upon them, scratch the name he does not wish to vote, and write in the name of the candidate for whom he desires to vote for the same office. If a voter seratches a name, but does not write an- other name beneath, the candidate who is seraiched will lose one vote, and no other |'candidate will get the vote. arranged for the exact location for Weil's | : | placed upon the stapled and perforated bal- Republi- | The order tn which the six tickets are Democratic, Prohibition, People’s following: La bor, is the Socialist lot The order in which the names of can- ments comes upon each ballot is the fol- lowing: Presidential electors, at large and by dis- tricts; governor, state officials, judges ol the supreme court and judge of the St. amendments, inciuding the World’s Fair tives in Congress; state senator; state rep- resentatives; judges of the circuit court, sheriff of the city of St. Louis, circult at- torney, assistant circuit attorney, coroner and public administrator. After preparing nis ballot, the voter must fold it so that its face will not be exposed, and fold the bunch of unused tickets in the same manner. After handing both to the judges, he may leave the polling place. The greatest precautions are being taken by the election commissioners to Keep a single one of the official ballots from com- ing into the hands of outside parties. The are printing them and on the persons who For any employe of a printing office to take one would be a penitentiary offense. Not even the election commission- ers are allowed to retain a single batiot. Every one must be given to the judges and clerkseof election, who are in turn pro- hibited under stringent penalties from giv- ing a ballot to any unauthorized person. There is reason in all this precaution. Any outside person with an official ballot in his possession could make sure of the votes of as many men as he could bribe to vote ina certain manaer. He could mark the ticket in his possession as he desired to have it voted and give it to the first man, who would vote it and bring away with him the ballot could be prepared in the same man- ner and given to a second man, who would aap - — — 2 ~~ a a al Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it—not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often rune through several generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap- pesanes —or a swollen gland in the reast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma- nently all the poisonous virus must be eliminated from the blood—ev vestage of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and is the only medicine that can reach dee seated, obstinate blood troubles like this, When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns. ~ Cancer begins often in a small way, as the following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows: A small pimple came on my jaw about an inch below the earonthe left side of my face. It gave me no pain or inconven- _ - THE COUNT SECRETLY ABOARD When He Appeared She Signalied fora Tug, Climbed a Rope Ladder and Returned to Shore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Displeased with }her marriage, celebrated but three months | ago, the Countess Cecile Machaney, bru- nette and beautiful, attemptéd yesterday to escape from her husband, the count, by em- barking on the Kaiser Friederich for Eu- | rope in a secret manner. ‘rhe count had not been asleep, however, and no sooner had the steamer started from her dock than he appeared on deck from the cabin, where he had been in hiding, wearing the baleful smile of bitter tri- umph that is so familiar on the face of the stage villain. ‘The countess first essayed to faint, but reconsidering her decision she ran to the ship's side and signalled to her friends on | shore, who were still waving their adieus to her. She wanted to leave the ship, and her intention was made so clear to tne friends on shore that they at once secured | a tug and sent it after the big steamer. When it arrived alongside, the countess gave to the count the usual “Aha, villain, | you are foiled!’ look and rather ungrace- | fully, but gladly, proceeded to climb down the black sides of the Kaiser Friederich on a frail leoking rope ladder. She reached the tug in safety and went back to her friends. The count continued on toward lLurope. The countess, who was Miss Cecile A. Phelps of Richmond, Va., and whose first husband was Count Kiernannas, is 29 years old and a brunette of the dashing order. The marriage of the couple was celebrated on June 28 last, in Hackensack. Justice of ithe Peace Cummings performed the cere- mony. The bride gave her address as Trenton. The groom said he resided New York and his age was 24. ‘They come to Hackensack, they said, to their marriage a romantic tinge. MISS RIVES STRICKEN. Criticism of Her Last Book Brings on Nervous Prostration. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Hallie Erminie Rives, sister of Amelie Rives, has been stricken with nervous prostration, as a re- sult of the adverse criticism of her last book. She will be taken to a sanitarium + had kive | tified Dow had left for Chicago. UST STOCK $605 A SHARE: r Ago It Sold at 466 and Not Long Before That 200 Was Thought a Big Price for It. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Standard Oll stock yesterday sold at the unprecedented price of $605 a share. This is the highest quo- taticn for any industrial corporation’s stock in this country. A year ago yesterday tit sold at,466, and has risen from 475 since the first- of this year. It is not so very long ago that holders of the stock sold it at 200, and thought they were then getting a big price for it. Wednesday Standard Ol sold at 591. It _ opened with an advance to 59 yesterday, and finally a single share was offered and bought in at 605. This event is a sort of epoch-marking one in the history of the | company and also in financial matters in Wall street. The Standard Oil Co. is capitalized at | $100,000,000, and this year will pay in divi- dends more than half the amount of its outstanding securities. The company has already paid 38 per cent dividends this year and in November, when the next dividend becomes due, it is expected that a 12 per cent dividend will be declared, making «a o0 per cent dividend for the year. It is not improbable that even a larger dividend than 12 per cent may be declared. “MOONSHINE” OLEOMARGARINE Albert °T. Dow, Who Evaded $25,000 in Taxes, Unconsciously Be- trayed by His Brother. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Through an uncon- scious betrayal by his brother, Albert T. DoW, proprietor of the alleged illicit oleo- margarine factory which recently was raid- ed by United States internal revenue offi- cers, Was arrested and placed under bonds to appear before Commissioner Mark Foote today. A warrant waa issued for A. T. Dow, but it was discovered that he was in Boston. Before the police in that city could be no- On ar- rival in this city Dow made an appoint- ment with his brother, Nathan. The lat- ter had been shadowed by officers ever since the raid and when the brothers inet the arrest occurred. Collector of Internal Revenue Covne has secured a writ of attachment on the funds of the oleomargarine company, said to be on deposit in three banks. The internal revenue taxes on the oleomargarine al- leged to have been evaded from Feb. 1, 1896, ~ 15, 1900, amount, it is said, to $23,- 30 DAYS FREE [Marvelous Nerve Force Imparted by | a New and Startling Discovery | —Every Weak, Nervous,or Enfeebled [an Should | Give It a Test. | Will Be Sent Free on Thirty Days’ Trial So All | May Experience the Wonderful Sen- | sation of Restored Vigor — Without Cost. | A well known professor has made the fortunate discovery that what has heretofore been known as linpotency or lost manhood ‘s ue to paralysis of the nerves. As it requires a vigorous condition of the nerves to control the muscles, the professor has found a wonderful power that instantly awakens the nerves and thus restores complete Muscular strength. He says:--The marvelous power exerted by recent additions and improvements to my electric | belt and appliances induces me to send it op 80 days , rtain am I that it will cure and | free trial, so ce 1618 Postoffice Block, Marshall, Mich. that the wearer will gladly pay the smal) price asked after the 80 days trial. Te men who have battered their stomachs with consider that electricity ts the greatest power on earth. Ite Te puts life end force inte “~ whatever it constant, steady life ex- | ache, Kidney Troubles, Early Decay, Night Losses, | | Lack of Nerve Force, and Vigor, Nervous Debility, | drugs | want them to exercise their judgment and | tended by my new Electric Appliances gives instant relief and never falls to cure Rheumatism. Back- | Undevelopment and Lost Vitality. You may not. have faith in it now, but wear it for 30 days and. you will then realize why I have such confidence in| | it as to send it to you on trial. GIVES = | STRENGTH €esoren Sy ie ie ime if a | PROF. A. On YSTAL. Do not fall to write at once to Prof. A. Chrystal, as he is anxious to have every man Wear bis new and mar- velous belt and suspensory for 80 days and try it fully before spending a cent for it. Remember after giving the belt a trial if you are not perfectly satisfied return it to us, it costs you nothing to ; ' “Write today before you foreet $0 { * abu siege ye teas HE em. A GUARANTEED CURE: FO CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Blood Poisen is, in its mildest form, a wretched and disgraceful disease, one which is always to be dreaded. If neglected or improperly treated and the virus is allowed to enter the system and the disease thus to become, as it is termed, constitutional, it becomes a most loathsome and filthy dis- ease, undermining the constitution, destroy- ing the general health and sapping the very foundation of life, rendering the sufferer a mere wreck in both body and mind, disgust- ing to himself and shunned by all around him. It is not sufficient in order to eradi- cate the disease from the system that the primary ulcer at the time of infection should merely be healed. A thorough con- stitutional treatment is necessary from the beginning, otherwise the disease develops later on in what are termed the secondary and tertiary stages. These stages are mani- fest by a variety of symptoms, such as aches in various parts of the body, particu- larly in the Knees and lower limbs. The hair and eyebrows fall out, pimples appear in the scalp, copper-colored spots on vari- \ ous p s , ‘ - nagptanper pga body and mucous patches THEODORE MILEN, M. D. Doctor Milen’s treatment for blood poison in all its stages is absolutely the most perfect, thorough and effective ever discovered. He stakes his professional reputatfon upon its unfailing success and he guarantees a positive and speedy cure in every case. By his system of treatment every vestige of the poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system, never to return. Dr. Milen, the master specialist in diseases of men, also treats with equal success LOST MANHOOD, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, PROSTATIC TROUBLES and ALL CURABLE DISEASES of the MALE SEXUAL SYSTEM. His system of treatment for all diseases, and the medicines used, are all original with him and cannot be ob- tained elsewhere. In every case he undertakes he will give a legal and binding contract in writing to cure. ALL MEDICINE FREE. Office hours: Daily, 8 a. m. to § p. m. Evenings, 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Sundays, 10 a m. to 12 noon. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. A personal visit to the office is always to be preferred, but for those who live out of the city and are unable to call, Doctor Milen has developed a system of home treat- ment by mail that is entirely his own. Write him candidly concerning your troubles and he will give you his opinion by return mail, free of charge. THEODORE MILEN, (I. ,, 209,0lvet.,S, W. cor, of sth St Directly Opposite Post Office, ST. LOUIS, MO. CSR SBUILT LIKE THE ORIGINAL MOORSESHER circulates theuir} maintains an even| heat everywhere and is as easy [0.control asalamp —— tse RESIDENCE TELEPHONE € AS LOW AS : $30 a Year = BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. 8. +7 F 2 ‘A FURNACE" > Sixth ot. Noe ‘ a, Rate... ———— pre PTY DAAAADIA BAAR ARAL, L22 i 7 rf
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST: sT-DISP SPATCH—OCTOBER 26, 1900 _ _ . — aoe ene - — ers moet BI * g - ¢ “ . ~ CHIEF OF A LABOR UNION THAT NEVER John T. Wilson of St. Louis is chief of never participated in a strike. At the age of 29 he became grand chief established in this city in October, 1891, and every succeeding term he has been re- elected to the position without opposition. Mr. Wilson was born Jan. 29, 1862, in Mc- Minn County, Tenn. He farm and began work_as a section hand on the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georztia Railway in his 17th year. The next year he was promoted to a foremanship. He filled various positions in the maintenance-of- way department until the brotherhood was organized, when he became its head. When the order was organized, the wages of trackmen were being reduced contin- ually and almost sytematically. Since that time there has been no reduction in wages, and the increases secured on different rail- Toads amount to more than $1,000,000 a year. The order has contributed many thou- sands of dollars for the support of disabled members and to help widows and orphans of members. Mr. Wilson says that, so far as he knows, his organization has never caused any mal to lose his situation.., Last summer Mr. w ilson was chairman of the citizens’ committee which sought to induce the transit company to submit to street car men. For seyeral years the offices of the been at 22/2 Olive street, but they are being Ninth and Pine streets. was reared ona HAD A STRIKE a national labor organization which has of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trackmen, o-— > o_o o- ied JOHN T. WILSON, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen. +--+ 0 -¢ o_¢-#- © 0-446» arbitration its dispute with the striking Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen. have removed to rooms 300-2 Benoist Building, MACHINISTS STATUS); —_— NEW REGULATIONS INTERESTING TO THE TRADE. ONE GOVERNS APPRENTICES Another Definitely Defines the Quali- fications and Duties of Machinists and Authority of Employers. Several new and important features of es- pecial interest to the men employed in the machinist trade have been embodied in the revised regulations of the International Ma- chinists . One of these is calculated to pre- vent reduction in the wage scale and keep two men from hunting for one job. It was the one that was most bitterly contested at the late joint meeting with the National Metal Trades Association. It refers to ap- prentices and reads: ‘There may be one apprentice for the shop, and in addition not more than one to every five machinists,” It is understood that in shops where the ratio is more than the above no charge shall take place until the ratio has reduced itself to the proper number by lapse or by the expiration of existing contracts. Another decision is one that has long been a question of discussion between em- ploye and employer. It defines the duty of | a machinist as follows: “A machinist is classified as a competent general workman, competent floor jyand, lathe hand, shaper, vise hand, planer, mill- ing machine hand, slotting machine hand, die-sinker, boring mill hand, tool hand and linotype hand. A competent hand in cither class shall be able to take any piece of work pertaining to his class, with the draw- ings or blue prints, and successfully com- plete the work within a reasonable time. He shall also have served a regular ap- prenticeship or have worked at the trade four years, “It is understood that the question of competency is to be determined by the em- ployers. Since the employers are responsi- ble for the work turned out by their work- men, they shall therefore have full discre- tion to designate the men they consider competent to perform the work and to de- termine the conditions under which it shall be prosecuted. This last paragraph does not in any way abridge or destroy the right of appeal from any apparent or e!l- leged unjust decision rendered by an em- ployer of labor or his representative, in conformity with the powers invested in him by this paragraph.” INSPECTING FACTORIES. Otte Ehrhardt of Garment Workers’ Union Reports Favorably. Acting under instructions from the ‘na- tional organization Business Agent Otto Phrhardt of the Garment Workers’ Union of St. Louls is inspecting St. Louis cloth- ing workshops to ascertain whether they are keeping up to the union orders with ref- erence to sanitation and other features ob- ligatory under the regulation of the unions. So far, Mr. Ehrhardt says, he has found general geod conditions prevailing. The growth of unionism among the workmen and workwomen has had much to do with keeping good sanitary conditions tn the fac- tories and doing cn ate with the sweatshops. avenue. will have its annual reception and ball Nov. Makers’ and Union No. 3 a ->—_—-—-o— @—-@- - 4 4 * > ~ os >. 2 ‘“ ‘. 4 7 + hk : Se > ~ery oS oes 3 ) “ey re * * ie ~ . > os . * > - . ». nate ay 5 S S53 hs . ti » 4 ee co \ ne : x, YS os ~ | INOV. 2d. the fact that the trusts have wiped out Grant City, in that state, by the removal from there of an electric plant to «Fort Wayne, Ind. The plant was operated by 857 men and paid $14,500 weekly for help. It was absorbed by the Central Electric Co. At a recent meeting of the United Confec- tioners, heid in Chicago, it was decided to wage an aggressive war against . candy venders and small dealers who violate the pure food laws. The newly-elected officers of the association are: President, John H. Wiles, Kansas City; vice-president, A. BL. Mewaimmey, Terre Haute, Ind. The order of Railway Telegraphers is col- lecting a monument fund for Mortimer D. Shaw, who died recently in St. Louis. De- ceased was a resident of St. Louls and was prominent at one time in local labor affairs, as well as in newspaperdom. He was one of the executive board of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of America in 1883. The employes of the St. Louis Car Co. will have a ball and reception Saturday night, Nov. 3, at the North St. Louis Tur- ner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. The Upholsters’ Union will have « recep- tion and ball Saturday night, Dec. 1, at Fraternal Hall, Eleventh and Franklin ave- nue, The United Leather Workers will have a hall and reception Saturday night, Nov. 3, at Bohemian Gymnasium, Ninth and Allen The St. Louis Team Owners’ Association lj at the West St. Louis Turner Hall. The members of Union No. 67 of Pants’ or Shirtmakers’ ee Aenea CURES SYPHILIS. A Trial Treatment Sent Free to Al) Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help, ey El te t There Bas been discovered by the State Medical Iustitute, 190 Elektron Bidg., Fort Wayne, Ind. the most remarkable Syphilis cure ever beard of. 1t has cured all such indications as mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, vicerations @@ the body aad in hundreds of cases where the bair aud eyelrows bad fallen out ang the “every rs of road inte marve evelous cares a iE t seeking nf now vel eg i tccompuis Bee or vere the accomplish lately joined issues by consolidation. rules similar it was thought that amalga- mation would be profitable to both sides. Saturday Union Record, the official journal League, has returned from a trip through Tennessee. United Brotherhood of Leather Workers, will have its second annual reception and reunion at the Bohemian Gymnasium Hall, Ninth and Allen avenue. gram has been arranged for the event. notices warning union men against a strike that is on in Cleveland in the iron molding trade action until making a demand for an increased wage seale. claim inability to manke any advance in cars Tul apecitic has couipletely ‘changed tee ; : he compietety changed pay just now on account of slack trade. F any we running of ad @ ball and reception Oct. 27. Union took in}}® candidates, all giris, from a Lucas aveni AS both trades are much alike and the union R. F. Saas, Jr., business manager of the of the St. Louls Trades Union Label Saturday evening, Noy. 3, Union No. 30, An excellent pro- John Murtaugh, local business manager of he Iron Molders’ Union No. 59, has sent out The Iron Molders’ Union has postponed next March in reference to The foundrymen employing molders The Hardwood Fnishers’ Union will have eeting the Overall Makers? factory. ore, president of the Car- t Council, has returned from 2 * , MASS 4 J “en ” Ate, ie 4 Ag 4 ad SSG SS Ape ~~ rye ‘tf % P a ‘ 4 hy Te a BMA, ‘ ae , . 4, , (of ‘ ™) . 4 5 AAA y 4 AK, — « a \ ‘ 7 AAX A er Aare ee ~ > we % Pili (, “Se , Se - ‘s on . ‘J 4% 4 4 : ; tue 4 : ‘? - % Pg “ef Z B2%%> y ee Sh. C1.) ae ip es ee o> 4% Ih te 4 . t’.* § _% J f LA e Le ati ee eo ee. “o* A fe " . : : . PII /il © e va ~~*2GaR eo 4 . 7 % et eae. Oe bcd a ~+4% ey } \ ~*~? 5a : “ é A fA, “~ & ’ . ,% a” 7 “a re p tA ae Soy \ aA .* . Ls oy Fey t44 es 2 BL ee s , * 7 m / “+ “PG, id _ te “he a : : Ath ae . Se " ‘ o, ? ~%2 ty Fy ee , . . ’ "> 7,2 ye. " : 44% 4 +4 » Pom . : vue “st 7 . (i= oO ‘ ~_e mer ee 4 « . “ 4% 54.53% +24 “KR 24% a fs fey 3 a ‘ y i ‘ ") ‘¢ . ¥/ ‘ A " 3g 7 m#y ee ’ ~ se , ? , » “a% 2% 429 5 , a ea q +g »> on ' L/h) PA SS 5 Lf, ) 43% %%) thy y ea me 4 ta a .% SII Fy BY | “ > . LASS Pg i, “* yeh 779 at - ' ‘ 7 * . 7 a ae | 7 Ye a + #48 4 “al " . é 7 . * > ‘g on. i, FAA, . ‘3 4 ee J aT : ‘se FA , ) 7 1f, A. Vice-President Chas. Speck of the Cigar- ~ ~e be é \. | committee Labor unions in Illinois are propagating | + CENTRAL TRADES ORGANIZATION ACROSS THE RIVER. GRANITE, MADISON AND VENICE Combination of All the Unions on the Illinois Side Has Been at Last Accomplished. The various trades represented in Granite City, Madison and Venice, Illinois subur- ban towns, have organized what is known as the Tri-City Central Trades Council. The new council holds its meetings at Forcade’s Hall, in Granite City. The fol- lowing named unions are represented in the new body: Stationary Engineers’ Union, No. 106; Car- penters’ Union, No. 633; Decorators’ and Paperhangers’ of America; Tin Workers’ Union, No. 16, A. A, of I. 8.; Bartenders’ Union, No. 120; Granite City Lodge, No. A. of I. and 8S. Workers. These officers were elected for the en- Sting ferm of six months: E, Dare, presi- dent; D. M. Miller, vice-president; W. H. Clark, secretary; J. C. Britton, treasurer, and H. Schuler, sergeant-atarms. This completes one of the strongest cen- tral labor bodies in the near-by towns to St. Louis. It unites thoroughly all of the trades in thfee little cities and assures general action in case of any labor dis- turbance that may develope in either one of the trades belonging to the union, a E. M. Bannister, Member of the Exec- utive Committee of Central Trades and Labor Union. Mr. E. M. Bannister was for years the secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis, a body of fhechanics and laborers representing 5,000 people. At | —_——_4—_0 0 _ 04 -¢ 04-0 0—_# E. M. BANN MISTER. + +0 -o—@- + © © + © +» -y present he is associated with the executive of this organization. Bannister has orgnnized unions in St. Li sub- Mr. ordinate many and been tne! uls, strumental in adjusting many labor troubles | | within the past few years. He is a cham- and has been very successful in getting it recognized by va- rious manufacturing trades in St. Louis and elsewhere. nion of the union label, TRLCITIES’ COUNCIL AN ACTIVE UNION WORKER ‘ing of a few of friends at her home, ' matic re ading from ‘ ——_ 'sT. THEIR RESOURCES. EXTRAVAGANCE FROWNED UPON Unions Are Money Ready for Emergencies in Which Funds Are Needed. At its recent meeting the Central Trades and Labor Union took into affiliation with its membership three newly organized unions, the Fresco Painters, Agents and Retail Grocers’ Clerks. adds about 400 new members to the C. T. & L.. U., and increasés the number of its del- egates about 12 and the number of unions to 132. David Kreyling, the secretary-or- Union, is doing energetic work in the field | and now has in course of formation several | more unions. The operating expenses of the combined labor organizations of St, of which no very late official computation has been made, although a conservative estimate places the aggregate close around $100,000 a year. the Building Trades Council and the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union have no spendthrifts among their officers. economy. These two central bodies get along during the year with not more than | $1800 each. But when the various subordin- ate bodies belonging to one or the other of them is considered it is quite a different thing. In considering the “subordinate unions, hall rent, dues, relief assessments, ofiicers’ pay, however small, and other ex- penditures of an incidental character have to be added. As to the expense of conduct- ing the affairs of a subordinate unton there is a vast difference. The little union usually gets its rent as cheap as convenient, while the already es- tablished union doesn’t figure. on the sav- dollars from necessity. taken altogether, St. Louis unions are nicely 'housed, have ready money to take care of | ‘ordinary events, and are always equal to any emergency from a financfal point of | view. TELEGRAPHERS’ | ~NEW. CHIEF | President M. M. ‘Dolphin Announces He Will Establish His Head- quarters in &t. Louis. M. M. Dolphin of Kansas City, the new chief executive officer of the order of Raii-» way Telegraphers, will make St. Louis his headquarters. He does not, template any change = his force of assist- ants. Mr. Dolphin is now in,the East adjusting some affairs connected with the welfare of the organization. THREE SHOE F FAC STORIES STOP. Shut Down Due to uble With Union Workmen Over Piece Work. QUEPEC, Oct. 26.—Three shoe factories, employing 1900 men, have shut down as the| result of difficulties between the union and the manufacturers. The trouble grew out of the refusal of a union man to work for weekly wages instead of piece work. ile was discharged and a non-union man en- gauged. As a result, all the men in the fac- tory went out. The manufacturers’ commit- tee thereupon decided to shut down until a better understanding is obtained. Mrs. Field’s Entertainment.—Mrs. Katherine 8. Field will entertain a number | 6845 Vernon avenue, Iriday evening, with a dramatic and musi- cal program. Mrs. Field will give a dra- ‘Paolo and Francesca. Wallace Niedringhaus will sing and Fred- erick Ww itte will render violin selections. i Well Housed and Have| Insuran VE, Ad ee ew Canta i. See ‘ Moms te wary PASS ae a et ee ae. eet ee uv er
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— ne _—, ee. a ' ae wt " a7 ee ea A Ge RT A, Re ee ee td eB peep rigit ee oe oe ae ies a oe ol WARS - i we . , is ‘yale Ei . "7 & Taye Ses ge” RA wae Sh oe eS ees bee > se 3 a See” ag ‘a : ey any - : : 4 8 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ; FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH —OcToBER 26, 1900 | THAN BY ANY flan pall . Bia ie ~ HOW MANY ae OF AIK REST ON THE BODY OF A MEDIUM-SIZED MAN? S2serses= SITUATIONS ie mao Oy a, HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. MUSICAL. “> GRA’ ANITE CLEANERS WANTED—Granite clean- ents. » 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 16 Cents. “4 “I y , Line pe et ie ee or Lees, — BARER—Sit. wanted by N atiaie; Geeatty ‘pro-| eee. Ganten. Sane ranted by German ‘girl to do st es a Kh BELL AV., 3211—Rooms with kitchen; also sleep- | PINE ST.. 2084—Nicely furnished front foomey one }ESTEY pianos = ferred, Ad. D' 79. Post. Dispatch. HARNESS MAKERS WANED sone Im mediately; Miiediaie ae & or outside work. 1208 T bousework; email Gat, family of° 2. 4634" Page. dng; cozy” fat. single; the others ~ “ee for married couple; tonch on 2 Rg BERNARD ST., 2653—3 nice rooms, pewly pa- | — eo on™ featonabie gee. ost musical ever p ever prod Zep t ey eeetan on r saddle hands on al! grades of work: collar hands, ee pon Bn BAKER-—Sit. wanted by experienced baker. Ad- haud stuffers. G. Bernd & Co.. Macon, Ga. HOU SEKEEPER— Sit. wanted, widow lady, age HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Young German girl for pered, gas fixtures., rent $10. PINE ST.. 3 8315—Suite of pariors; board: family eee ‘banged. ? * HE S perez Oo. ive ot. dress 1214 Cass ar., rear. ot ane. : HARNESS MAKERS W ANTED— uick, saddle and lor, where good home can be had; no objection to Channing ay. : — Rponiend a ee rent. ROOM AND ROARD Nicely furnished room, with MUSICAL—I wa want a lady to play dane. cee ¥ > ae a” rs eee ete: rappers oe BVe, oe 30, as working housekeeper for widower or bache- light housework. 3402 Cook ary., corner of hai BREMEN AV., 1417—Nicely furrished rooms for | ——————- ——__— BOOKKEEPER-—Situation wanted by competent) harness makers, strap hands. Tom Padgett —o., a eaeene, ag books * 4g earn “hl HOU SEGIRL—SIt. wanted b 2 eigypue rated ubetheaaiie " CASS AV. . ? ~ oan. - conveniences; in use; i _ B71, Post-Dispatch. ‘oe ae ree aes hatter; steady | oro) house work.” Gall 1913. Shenandouh aye” HOUSEGIRL WANTED_—Girl for general bouse. S. , 8005—T wo _Biece furnished | rooms ; cheap. weet and geod neighborhood. Ad. W 72, Post- ing a tay a ikasiny tea e af oteet a rk. Ad. } , Pos spatch. a a work; reference required. 4328 Delmar bl. CHAMBERS ST.. 914- Nicely furnished front room _ ing pri Ww end. BOOKKEEPER— “Sit. wanted by | experienced book- | HOSTL ERS, ETO. WANTED 15 hostlers HOt SEGIRI--Sit. . wanted by heat, experien Mrs. Brown, 858 ‘S. Kello t.. Gales! e ears, to assist with housework. Apply Sun- | CHO AU AV., 2141—Nicely furnishe rot | WASILING’ 5089— Nice! in , CLERK —Position wanted by young man, married, | MAN WANTED—Man to take care of 2 horses aid Sieben arte day morning, 5130 Fa! rmount ay. i room, for 1 or 2 gents; $10; in widow's home. ‘with GTON _ Meely furnished vom anos: + fomeaet es - yn 83 years old, as clerk in store or bookkeeper; re- cow TAG Cha inbe rlain ay. HOU SPKEEP ER— Ww dow with bey wishes sitton HOU SEGIRL WANTED—ain on oo : ; ener = - a a . 4 * er gr a ree , eon : latest etree: = °o "sie0 yy * _HMable. Ad. F 73, Post-Dispatch. M ' wale ai as housekeeper or general housework. 1839 N. ait hs —Girl to do general house- . . olf — ee Wass NG TON AV., 3328- room : the ' AN WANTED—Man to w ait on table and work wo . oom: k : 2 per AY... Furnished 8; with ma i Broadway. _ Work. 3709 Westminster pl. a nicely furnished for housekeeping; $2 pe _first-class board: heat aad nd bath; § $4 veo turer, 1 fk “i whites a PIANO—$ii0° buys fine eerie plano: cost $578; en ese 2 int weer. TR OLERK— sit. “wanted by an allround, “experienc ed - pea must - allround restaurant man. Ap- a macs GIRL, Waxes a, - - iving, shipping and delivery clerk; will work ply Morgan 8 LADY—Sit. wante by a bri ht, Intell! ent youn rilids ) goo r rl for general | — ia ; —— —-- - | WPRPST REL peasolailie fer ibe winter. Ad. EF 78, Post-Dis- | — * S 2 erent wr «il a lady to do writing or ® bright, of any bind. fA ey Fs housework: German preferred. 2744 Lucas ay. OCOMPTON AYV., 220 N.—Desirable, neat and new- story ~ bony - L., 4112—Nik ees furnished second stool and tch gon oP ght abd ey gy mia ke ne © moxiel ¢ cameras; dressing envelopes. Ad. R 72, Post-Dispat: h. ly furnished room, with conveniences; reason Die. - m, with ith board wm ~_A0d scarf. 1414 ones omen good pay. Ad. Y 74, Post-Dispatch. “, } HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced gitl for gen- | WESTMINSTr R PL. “Qi4_Nicely furnished front | PLANO® tase tuned: best wor OOOK—Wanted, position as head cook, by colored MAN WANTE D- For “office work: | can buy an {n- | LADY-—-Middle-aged lady would like position to do eral housework; German preferred. 4287 Olive. DEL MAR BL. aeee- nm second- floor front; all reom. with excellent boasds sesmes Feanenatie. 1, 8. B. at He. B stone for bran 7 . —Poa : it- “ Oo ( ’ conveniences and comfor . at Cra ererentend. fer 7 Fonnscn, “1420 Michigan av. reference. B+ | “terest that will pay $75 to $100 per month: only Saeb c COPsing. Call: or address 1130/ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED_W orking hbousekeep-| — ane ' : ~. | WESTMINSTER PL. 4096 —Handsome! furnished | RENT pianos; $ ; }. 2840 tis To 150 cash required; money well secured. 15 4 N. 5a ae one. er, must be a first-class cvok. Address box 15 EADS AYV., 2002—Nicely furnished front room; 2d story front room’ with bo — y eanentinael i. 1, $2, $2 and $4 per COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman: colored ; th st. LADY—W anted, a home by a lady willing { to help Kirkwood, Mo. hot water ” anil bath; refe rences required. — me assor tad town arent allowed t , Stan ba tan . . ‘ 7 s a CO mantiinew cums —~ . nanan ED s " ; i P ca Seay ayn class man. Ad, Coachinan, MAN WANTED—Man to milk, boy to drive and|_ !" housework. Ad. M Post-Dispatch. _ HOUSEWOMAN WANTED — A settled colored | BASTON AV., 3108- Nicely furnished rooms. ranma VHITTIER ST... 1081- ~Large "Raabe | atrison av. woman for general housework on dairy farm LAU NDRESS Sit. wanted by first - class laundress, | Woman for general housework; must be a good E ) , 302 Two nicel furnished roms. av,. Suburban cars; ai cumvaninaane: seneceabhe Ad. F 77, Post-Dispatch. by day or bring home. 8915 wd ‘inney av. _ Cook; references. 3121 Loc ust st. -ASTON AV. Jol J . ‘Tene 4121- Two fine large rooms; “pore *h, a a ~~ ee. ee a ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. DRIVER—Young man of 24 wants position as | , driver or collector; good appearance; well ac- | ——.-:-—.... PTE aE rena ' ae age MAN WANTED—Man to attend to lunchstand, | pat NDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored ‘Jaundress: JACKET MAKERS WANTED—First-class ja jacket and skirt makers for our Jadies’ tailoring depart- | &ttic, yard; $8; key 4101 Easton av. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, ______—6 Words or 1 = ee ‘ , 4547 : rson Fo eee S. Ba a a ely Perens, Poster, 6061 must have $10 aa eee oF Jeffe and to go out or take {in Washing; cal! or write. 421! 5A ment. Mill & 1 I 7 oH St Louls av., northeast corner Kennerly av. en 8 Avert! Sroad way aud Pine. EASTON AV., 8009 Tw - bright, cozy __ furnished Perens | ; a : . 20 Cents. ERS WA} pla feath lavas | e Pica aentaeee et age ve: ed pepe He MAN WANTED—Will give some middle aged inwD |) PAL NDRESS—Neat, r reliable laundress would. ‘Mike LADIES W ANTED- Ladies, to learn hairdressing rooms; gas stove “er for housekeeping; FLAT WANTED—Sn nh det. with tech: _a | pound ; send Postal. era... martied maa; city reference Ad. W a1 Vost- rom and board for doing chores. - _3670 Finney av. sit first two or three days of week; call or write. or le ne 4 weeks required; ne are _— references SECaaRE . caine couple gcod D—Smal Br A particulars. young FULL VALUE paid pald for househo ia goods im any any . ’ . . , : etn tmioty - : ait ws °618 Morgan st. cla'ly anxious to get girls to fil! the demand for GR ST., 840 5S. -1 lars e SOCms 7 : : Dispateb. MAN WANTED—Experien: ‘ed man for saloon and graduates; busy season; positions guaranteed; BIGATH r ‘oms, $1 and s 50. per ne I — eats — momeeT pa pe oe — pee or typewriter. 4118 N. King’s high- | STENOG RAPMERS WANTE “eg omen "ganetion LEFFINGW ELL AV.. 1712—Three aden Gukeiaiin nished room; walking distance of Postoffice; STOV RPT. WANTED—Hard of a MAN—Young man, 80, would like sit. as collector} tress maker, with city refernece. 3574 Olive a room aud employment department; free, free, free.| basement, laundry, large stable; rooms, with or| ®dults. P. 0. box 934. _ Post- Diet eood cab condition. with piano or sewing mac nine ines DI ye ve a MEAT (CUTTER WANTED—Apply at 76 Union | STE NOGRAPHER- Experienced stenographer | de- | Century Bldg. The Oliver Typewriting Co. _ Without stable. —— ee el _ experience; references. Aa. I 06 spatca Mark sires _— lon; references. Ad. K 74, Post-Dis- TYPEWRITER COPYIST WANTED—E “mre aN WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves. eam MAN—Sit. wanted by young yet willing to work; ME AT CU “TTER Ww ANTE ire “young meat cut- | - soe uotigiite nahin typewriter copyist, experienced in billing; state “front. rooms ; $3, M ‘and $5 month. A D. ences. 'Piliman, SISA N. 234. good driver. Ad. . 1310 s. 8th s Boor Age loch sh WOMAN —Sit. wanted by woman to cook; good ref- leng zth of rperiene e and 7, Seeemees _ oe! so LINDE i rc 9509. sruiduenetiinad seeume very rea. 14 Words of Lese, 20 Cents. ere tes MAN—S ; table st —-———— egmenenyr actiereation erences. 2615 Walnut st. employers; good wages ( 3, os s- aL, oe Ooar i — pisindy te ere “young man as» Toe papgraee MEN WANTED—50 stout men that never got . —— ommaniionnd — ————o patch. ae ie LTS: sonable. i BOARDING—An elegant eccond story Sa witb HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. - kindof work. Ad. Y 72, Post-Dispatch. cent fitting suit or overcoat to call at 616 Olive. TYPEWRITER _WANTED—Educated typewriter LOOUST ST., 2806— -Neatly furnished rooms; hot east of V Rehercnhete ‘ain anaes Aa G75 — 1¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents, MAN—Sit. wanted to attend cow, furnace. etc..] MEN WANTED—4 bright hustlers, for road; start HELP WANTED—FEMALE. who knows French, to do work at home. Ad. G| bath, furnace heat; terms reas. Post-Dispateh , Furnit by onde man: moderate wages. Ad. 77. immediately; expenses advance ed: ge ne F. Ps y 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents 3, Post- -Dispate h. LOCU ST ST. 321460—Two beautifully furnished, con- ROOM J AND BOARD WANTED I , r SES ae ea Fol Post- -Dispatch. Murray, Moser Hotel, Pine, between 5th an a Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. WAISTMAKERS WANTED- Two. first- class “waist- necting parlors; modern conveniences; single or lly; gent, wife and ebild: Compton Melehts a FOLDING BED—For ~~ or exchange, one mantel MAN—Sit. wanted by young man as driver or work | MEN WANTED—25 men to dig trench. tomorrow | GowP ANION WANTED—Old lady or small girl! ™akers; immediately. Price, 2802 Olive st. en “cuite. : trict preferred; state terms. Ad. E 77, Post- folding bed, for good heater or range; new. S154 of any kind; can take care of horses; good worker. morning, at Park and Vandeventer. E. Whelan. companion; good home; small wages. 3218A/ WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Wolstmakers; steady | LUCAS AV. , 2935—Nicely furnished room: private | _ Dispatch. ee ae 5 Franklin av. _Wwork and good pay. Olga Mfg. Co., 617 N. 8tb. family. ———— a | bl) RNITURE—For « sale, '4-room furnished fat. with Wash st. : _ Ad. Y TT, Post-Dispatch. ifes MEN WANTE)1)—50 men to dig trench, Natural | RRP? ri ag QugERCEIN Sem EESaE EES : . ! 2803 MAN—A single man of good ‘character, middle- Bridge rd., 2 erage of ae reg a + oc | Ce —— al aaleeaies tas Genii mababeaes i WAITRESSES WANTED—2 waitresses, at sur-| LUCAS AV.. 82: 24—2d story front room; newly and FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. a wena Bion. cheap. aged, understanding gardening, care of stock, north of terminus of Cass av. cars. o Os, nnale caok preferred, for fur ngton Restaurant, 1618 Market st. elegantly furnished; suitab’e for two gentlemen Less, SIDEBOA ETO. — eboard emises, etc., wauts work. Ad. W 77, Post- donald, | arhsehe ede tan SN ae Es ee ee Hotel Albert, Selma, Ala. Se eee WOMAN Wy ascmein Weesen-te clean “elflce: paseo or couple; 2d story back room; southern exposure; 14 Words © of _ 10 Cents. stand ARD, ETO. o1es haere ~ wagh- _ Dispatch, MINE RS WANTED—t‘eal and clay miners. Ap- CO KK WANTED- Strong girl to > cook. Apply 2333 bring good reference; apply at once. 415 N. nicely _end newly furnished. Siiiaaiaiie WASHINGTON A AV... 2917— —Nov. 1, T- “Toems room house: 8tove Ra ges Etc MAN—Position wanted by young man to dlgtripute ply 501 Benoist Bldg., 9th and Pine sts. _ Franklin ay. __| Broadway, 4th floor. Dentist. LUCAS AV., 2831—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; month. y far, with termes; (6 hei *, = “phemergy or otber work; reference. a U4 PACKE RS WANTED— Experienced in packing gen- COOK W AN TED—A good colored southern cook. | Ww HEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. | Studio, southern exposure, surnnce, Bat wath: alse undue ee v t auction, Saturday R. ‘.. m. -_ eral merchandise, ine’uding tinware; good wages 3141 W ashineton av. et 1631 _Franklin; open Sunday; _teleyhone. C 17. nS ” eee] STOVE sional thee bidder: 9 “pon com ~— ren puma” © a. ee young man can find a $30 tallor- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 1804 Chouteau ay. t A ican, | married to the rigat men; when applying state age, exje- "es Pome ~s Well educated | German-America beckkeoper hence and references or your application will not | COOK WANTE :D—Short- order cook: good wages; made suit or overcoat at 616 Olive st. or for any kind of office or store work; can fur- be considered. Ad. O 72, Post- Dispatch, toddy, 5 o’clock. 2230 ¢ Chestnut st. Shed See 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. Sewing Machi nish first-class city reference. Ad. C 62, Post- | ——— Cc rR NT fenced pa COOK WANTED—Woman cook for. “restaurant: MARKET ST., 1235—Entrance on 18th; furnished | Coo 9 a nS os. UTTER WANTED—Expertenced pape: : OK AV., 4315—Wanted, couple to - | faveer _ Dispatch. NSE EE ape ee eae eae PAP — Buxton & _ Skinner Statione ry Co. work light, with good wages to right party. Ad. | rooms; steam heat, hot bath; visitors accor - nished 4. room flat with lady eip’ ‘oyed eg fur imp ed 5- drawer oak OPTICIAN—Sit. wanted by house to house solicitor; | —“"—“" , W 80, Post-Dispatch. | All Help Engaged for modated. a ee machine; perfect condition; aoep » als win ‘- "= 9 " : NTED—P aper angers; ee —— " o¢ : + ote ap es s NS aV,, 41002— , ~ PAPER HANGERS WA “ W. F.| COOK WANTED—Cook; at once; a middle-aged | MORGAN ST., 3117%4—Nicely furnished rooms; 50./ pletely firnished. ‘Furnished Cat, ¢ rooms, OO | ONE Singer, $3; one Domestic, ex.; all conveniences ; Ist-class board; 5 Tates reas. one New for appointments; have had 10 years’ experience. ed anol cc ee eeeeeees ot = | Re Oe a woman; $15 per month; light work; no washing. | enic lass boa a ona Hes Mercantile Hotel, Mount Olive, Ill. ae B() ; TON MORGAN ST., 2842—Nicely furnished Toom, for | | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Singer on RENT. _ Kinloch O 1269; eed Caan ARENAS POT REED Ua ORE = Te ee oan 23 PAPER IIANGPR—Sit. wanted by paper banger; : ut PHER W ANTED-— Good ~allround man; : T 72, Post-Dispatch. Pare ves TOW Wages. Ad. PHOTOG 2AP full particulars in first letter. F./ COOK W ANTED—Cook in small restaurant. Dr. | gent! man; gas. Sit. w d by colored 5 SE Thcanteneet in Ramat Bt Bk wo owen Ss Aus then RES a Na MORRISON AV., 1031—Four rooms; second floor: saan 4 Seats c”. Same, 10 Cente. Sawada’ saan —— - : PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored porter for sa- se oe : ge Pa water in kitchen; bath; $10 month. OUSE— ; — —___.. | SEW For new coe ie joou., James Crawford, 2820 aston av.” “| PORTER WANTED For saloon and bowling aliey.| COOK WANTED—Girl to rook ‘and assist with : ween hoe T An, Aeawcst Ellendale, 7 roome: te good cop: | Wilson sewing imachive; =a seieliaiobiai Splering, 2100 S. 18th st louse Work; goux ages. 862 aa | Will report at the new store, NINETEENTH ST., 925 N.—Two nicely furnished N Straat. 73 i ‘led Bid m street cars. J. 5 Franklin ay. Mrs. second- floor front rooms ; _ Private | family. : clede z PORTPR—W anted, neon as porter in store, by PRIVATE direnses a specialty at Franklin Avenue| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once. 1950 | 8 , OLIV E ST., , 2124— Nicely furnished rooms; single on weenie. on mn HORSES AND VEHICLES. first-class colored man; good city reference. Wm. | FP TV Bows sae. Saeed ale \ . | Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. = —s|_‘N.. Broadway. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN, or en suite; gas, hot bath; one single room ; FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conte. _ Williams, 4032 Finney av. fi © > —Who V : honest and | SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Sockliners. Gooddar| FINISHERS WANTED-—3 finishers on 1 pants. p- | PORTER ihe ghee . G08, neat, honest aad Shoe Co., 2205 Chestnut st. ply at the B. & R. Tailoring Co., 619 Franklin. | _ reasonable. 4 ___14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. large building’ Can furnish good reference and S WANTED—To attend “grand “ball | GIRL. WANTED—Colored girl, to cook 3633 Cook | At 2 p. m. Saturday for instructions. | OLIVE ST. -1815—Nicely furnished roots for MANCHESTER AY. 3007—In rear—2 nice es. 28. © TS, tel es tie SHORMAKE B. G. E. ‘srieneveeth setters at West St. ay. light housekeeping; and other rooms; rent reas. rooms to colored people. lhe a Wanted. OLIVE ST., 2328—Front parlor, second floor-front —— — a HORSES WANTED—WiII! trade fine lot in cham Park for good team of work borses. Louls Turner Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 27. _ GIRL, WANTED—Girl to do restaurant work. 324 | nas bank vront, park ~ ™ a * a now } reomaa ceca em | DWELLINGS : Fi OR } RENT. Blw. R. Hughes, Allenton, Mo. BALESMAN—Shoe salesman with established trade . in Nebraska is open for engagements, on salary, a" 1] Franke n, 5807 AIL OR WANTE ee A good tatlor. =~ eee == _— ae with manufacturers of good medium priced goods. TA Lo Suburban car. | ————— : N Suburban; ta oweer oa Bia a GIRL. WANTED—To attend bakery ‘and do house. | OLIVE ST., 3 8006—Neatly furnished front room for TE all at indole TAILORS WANTED—Two first-class tailors; at| work. 2417 N. 15th st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _light housekeeping; $2'weekly. RENTON is =e a ER Vor Sale. HELP WANTED—MALE once. Apply at room 418 Mermod & Jaccard bldg. GIRL WANTED—A good dining room girl; steady 14 Words ori Less, 20 Cents. OLIVE ST., 2815—Furnished or unfurnished rooms yards; only $3; Water free.” 2407 N. Brosdway. * ar ; TEAMS WANTED—Six teams, Saturday, to haml| and Teapectable, 1431 Locust st. LAUNDRESS WANTED ase disaay temas, on for housekeeping. - dnntutimgpcante y BUGGY—For sale, ee, & also fine ime} n Grand av. and Henrietta st. John O’Don- | —— oe a M. : ae a oe | Cee ress wig F OLIVE $e1_N ——- | FINNEY AV. 4207A—6 rooms, modern plumbing both | first-class pe ve at ig bargain if BAK FRS—Situations wanted by 2 young men, ood dirt on trai GIRL W ANTE D—Gir! to sew. 4001 Olive st. fondays. 4207 Finney av. y , ST., 4161 icely furnished rooms; go. ex. furnace: fixt t - 2020 W Ob second and a light third man. Ad. K 80, 'Post- nell & Bro. a T . B — - _ hot bath; very home-like; reasonable. Becolst. gas xtures; rent $30 per month. E. H. wri ice est estnut. ) t ars ~h annanin.. ie ore te -| GIRL WANTED—To press se Ams. sry ro. CEP es y : papas CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, open m stsahepen, traps. =. a = - sie tech ae A oe Manchester and Mar Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas av. LOST AND FOUND. ee ST.. en .— Parlor; ~ other KRAU S ST.. £09 (Wystarih Terrace)—Eight rooms, ge tire bike wagons, : runabouts, oe ARBER W ANTED—A “good barber; for Saturday SBS RVS.,| See ' ON | = he Oe NE coms, southern exposure; rent ¢ cap. reception hall: lot 100x125: 1 h b park wagons, buggies, stake 6 = gag om Ra a om " GIRL S WANTHD—Apply at 7 o’clock in the morn- F eatoncons clined ' 8 reached by the wagons, _ ane Suaday. 1427 Franklin av. sd WO CHOPPERS WANTED—50 wood choppers, | GIRLS WANTS cat” Velen Gen aut wer. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OLIVE ST., 3820A—Nicely furnished front room: Broadway, Southern or © lifornia ay. lines; 40 wagons; priese will } auit you; all ‘work guaranteed BARBER WANTED—LBarber; Saturday and Sun- Inquire at Fenton, Mo., at J, F. Collins. lap Co. modern conveniences; private family; gentlemen ures south from Pine st.; open this after. hi WD aed po aoe ne teee, WeraEne day. 1408 Olive st. WIIEN. maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, G IRL WANT i; ais aeemne © : MG st Ss e ) ‘ Ast, able « ) answers te the z month. FLATS FoR RENT. a ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and wag- WANTED—Rarber; for Saturday ; npeen lith and Tyler. he tor sureay and malled free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- fornia ‘av “ ; - “nee Pies me name of ‘‘Lady;’’ very fat; libe ral rewanl; re- ORKt ON AV. i708 For 2 ane : BARBER WANTED—A wood barber: take char e - perm eee einecnated re —= | GIRLS WANTE D—20 ex perlences girls. Apply St. turn at once. Frank Obe ‘mier, -228 Rutger st. AGON AV TO or 2 men, Ht room; hot 14 Words or Lees, 10 - of shop at 603 S. 2d st.; call corner ay Re | Louts _Paper Box Co., ape and Randolph st. DOG r "i en mre ——--— | GLASSES—Lost, yesterday, gold rim glasses, on dectrated. N.' 8. Wood, 615 Chest eurreys “fae : . GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to pack goods Broadway, between Nugent’s and Franklin av. , in ROOMS- Widow, centrally located, west, has two —-— stnut st. hero ne “ee — r | nice rooms for gentlemen or couple. Ad. P 73, GARF IF LD AV., 4560A— Beantifu! §-room flat: pee eo ny en a ek spring stabs | | rr | ee | 4 Cass ar. w for wholesale grocery trade; piecework. Apply} case of{Ecker Bros. Return to 4721 Cottage ay. Post-Dis bath, hot and col os patch. a ater; only $18. wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1 N. ngnorp Shaya aed ~ barber: at one nce. 827 Poplar gt. _ and re ‘élve iiberal rew ard. | Will report at the now store, package on Easton ay. cars, SARAH ST., 711 N.—Near Delmar bl.; 2 elegant- “at TON AV., 948—Lovely new 7-room 1 modern ~anieneeenisiiiiiile ms G sph WANTE D—Mae hine and hand girls, to sew PAC ‘KAG E—Lost, Bangin w. WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; $. m coats. 2731 8. Broadway. Thursday afternoon. Leave at office, 3820 Eas- ly furnished rooms; light | housekeeping ; reas. lat; Cabanne district. Harris & Wengler, 909 -1029 N. Broadway. , eee eke aan Te an MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. BARBER | WANTED. Barber, for Saturday and BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN 300 N. Commereial st. Sunday; no student; oe 50 guaranteed. %841 ’ black marking on head. Return to 3428 Chestnat — an ; HOUSEGIRIL W ANT ED— Girl | for housework; must; «+ seca've reward SIXTEENTH eck Me ye ada or ce hewn pens CHESTER Ay onoe , ne ; SE ng room urnished complete for housekeepin ; wd 6 { '—4 nice rooms, 84 floor, | Honag painting and hardwood varnishing dose at _ toa exci SEV ENTH “ST., 810 § g.- —Three rooms. Inquire “909 __ Easton av. be good troner. 1730 Missourt ay. as ee {UFF—Lost, mink fur ruff, on Park ay.. Detween cook stove, _ water, ete.; reas. and respectable. with bath lowest prices; let me bid on your work. GIR LS WANTED—E xperienced “girls ‘to piek “uuts. ’ | ——— | WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch; diamond star| f° Sent; $1 wee cellar, yard; only $9; water free, wy . safe. st Moser Hotel, between sth and 9th, on Pine. es | HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—A white girl for general | “ack: engraved on inside with L. A. B.; mono-| §f ANGE AV 1112cWell furnished front parlor; | OLIVE ST. 41 a nly Metco 0 Market a fat housework; small family; good wages. Apply gram on outside. ‘Please return to West End suitable for two gentlemen or couple. ¥ ist: $20; om, 1D Vodahiun ov. Mate; bach; free on Mom menteren Be me - a aD ls ‘ CC BOY WANTED—Good, strong, honest bor: brin a sefeteness. {. Ei Heiaselmaan, Main > i ae SALESMEN WANTED. 5022 Fairmount ev. os tii _ Hotel and receive reward. The : appre ~ ——— _ wt = _ Y improved St. James Hotel offers almost 'y ANDOL PH ST , 2206-7— - uIsoN awe SALE _ wood. ss, 27 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G irl for general house- . , sian, ae room lower 8 Sets; 14 Words or Le = work apd cooking. Southeast corner Tower Found boarding house rates for the winter on elther| pear Uniun Station, Puliman shops and street LU. ous Yor ere ts ae incisal Americ an or Furopean plan. Cars, @i conveniecuces and uewly decorated; only 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, BOY WANTED—Neat . ofolored boy for “errands. j —-- . 2. th gene Gain tim:-tehebe tind ' ' M ite eee Hae «ts | SALESMAN WANTED—A good man to vis 1e irove am agnoe i avs. T' per “1eada evenin on n S} ris sapien oe. oa 42 PURSE—Pound, Tx 4 .. ng av.» | WASH ST., 1611—Two connecting rooms, Cc om plete- $10 per month; cali $12 N, 11th st., 2d floor left. _ New York Cap Mfg- Co., 726 Morgan et ig | Silica I l BOY WANTED—For varnishing experience up- iD- | @ a ” Ad. f 77, Post-Dispatch. necersa enin __2620 N. “bthet, et NRE, active boy. | Tr eSiAN WANTED —For railroad. Call of ad- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, at once, for house- | * 3 dress 33 8. 20th st.. Van Noy Ne ws ("o. OUSEGIRL Ai irl, at once, for house- suitable for two gents or cou le: reasonable. EENTH & - ————— | _ work; 4 in family, 1305 N. Taylor av. KING. P SIXTEE Jos 1424 N.—-2d flooe; 3 large rooms; |“ siver, 36 co and nickel. Ad. L 71, DRESSMAKIN WASHINGTON AV.. 2905—Furnished or unfor-| Cellar, large yard, to alley; thorough condition: Dispatch. pose BOY | WANTED—A gx ood boy boy, 15 or Oo work _ drug store. 4256 Ranten r. 16, to work in| 5 SALESMEN WANTED—To sell our full line of - ae a . . . } che jee purse rv stock; we gi ve a printed guaran- HOt SEGIRL W AN rED—Girl to assist in house- | 14 Words or Less, wv Ceuts. hi ished room in widow’ 4 home: reasonable $y. —_—- - etn? Sag > epee Bors WANTED—To | try Harris’ $1. 98 shoes: made | tee that stock will be true to mame. For term work; smell family; in flat; good wages. 4045 | — —— - Sch. 182 Diie ———- | - ; -— . UIs on . PAWN TICKETS—For sale, pawn tickets for de for good wear. 620 Pine | write to the Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawreuce, Botanical av. M DOWE LL'S Dressmaking pF 4 ive st.. | Ww ASHINGTON AV. 1537 Furnished rooms “for ST. LA hi 21A— Prettiest three-room flat in mond ring and lady's id watch; tickets ree- special course of lessons given thie week by the! light housekeeping, $1.80 and $2. itn th bath “ id W. C5 mew; 911 sonable; also Sonat diamond ring; cheap aa L, 78, Post. Dispat cb one who is well acquainted in the} 2 Eger oF Ogee : Sai } 4 ‘ -G ne fio A purse: owner can cp sarpe by identifying and > . ad Hou SE ( UL, WANTED—GIr) ~ for general house | ’ ly furnished, for housekeeping; also hall room. s SHENANDOAH AV. 3661A— Cholee modern seven- Pott the promises “$75. “as re oe — splenciternnonapanepienititanted work. 8117 Olive sat. paving cost of ad. 21 Pendleton av. : i b ; ee , , WASH ST. 8 g_NI. . room reception all fiat; all conveniences. qeemnseees 1 1 icely furnished front oom; | . ~————— | OOIN COLLECTION—For sale, coin collection; 57 a et a mange BOY WANTED olored bo as sorter ‘Yn b Kan. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general nouse- | Incipal of New York school; fuehton book free. sii nee - ‘ _Shop. 927 N, 8th s yas porte arber ay work in family of three. 6429 Maple av. Upon the body of a medium-sized man the air) WASTIINGTON AY. 1217—Large, well furnished| WALNUT 5ST., 2841—Three rooms; second oor ; ‘ water license paid; $9. 2842 Manchester ay.;| @TOVE REPAIRS for yr ahaanen = ‘Phone © . ‘resses with force equal to 80,000 pounds. room, 2d wr, AGENTS WANTED | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for poneral bosse- | ls pd ; manent tenant. housekeeping; Teasonable to per: five fae rooms, third floor; very reasonable, to Forshaw, 111 N. 1 , , fork; smmal) family; $4 week. Apply (3 elt : - . - CEERI FoR ? Se . anne tieiatenialacanieeeneamiaaa nies : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. as . . WASHING : . $Y. VINCENT AV., 2703—N : flat: : | | rn : INGTON AV.. 8100—Handsomely furnished | ST. VINCE: +» 2703—Nice six-room fiat; rent! WATCHS—Ratiroad adjusted bigh grade move- ; s | ————— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German gir! to} 5 NCE Ooms: . 23. one bay of AGENTS WANTED fn every water works town in| do housework: good Wages. 2646 Keokuk st. | srlvl onsvenag — ' - ER ne aaty, -. wat call ané ane enum oh AIL, Seen “et the U. S. for the Madern filter; latest and most - TET ae cae ” 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — = : . “ : - WPST BELLE T ERRACE, 45¢9 A~S- -room ‘flat; as ue, ca a ene om novel design; first ever made to recharge in one OUSPORL WANTED—German g ri to assis nn; — -- . - —- —___-_ fixtures, percelain bath, janitor service; $22. bw ee housework 1015 Selby pl., opposite Carr lark. | A TRUST company, located in this eity, ineor- ROOMS WITH BOARD. Key ¥11 Marcus, adjot; ing; Suburban or vapasil, T Ww porated, has a block of stock for sale in amounts | 14 Words or [4es, 10 Cents. —— EE ATTORNEYS A LA ° 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. vousEs obtained quietly aod promptly; ; : — + ee eee — — -_~. ~- - - } cyl WANTED—A bushelman. 1424 | culars and terma. Modern Filter Co., 243 Frank- HOUSEGIREI. WANTED—Gltrl for general bhouse- or get fees The Western Real Estate | Honsekee ‘ping; $1. 50. $2. hall room, 7m: meals it | 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cents. .. in ot. Bevan theak work: family of two: no washing; one competent | Co., 326 Grand av., Milwaukee, Wis. | des! red Oat rey ate charg ote ' | BARBER SH. )P—Barber shop, cheap. 2417 N. = # Central law Berean. 18 N. “ PT a ' Te 77 uel} | - .° Canrer LAYER WANTE Fi. > arpet Inyer aud AGENTS WAN TED—Agentsa to se}l our celebrated to keep House prefe rT ad ias8 Eu lid av ; BU SIN > Sx ( ‘tl ANO F- -~Splendid loe ation for drug | ( AR K AY : 271% ‘ Ge wd re oms sand exce le nt board | 1: nth st fort, ith and “Mt * out in board. Hotel M « M and U. Ss. are pressure lamps; exclusive HOUSEGIRL WANTED Atirl for general Louse- estore, ete. for rent at Joplin; opposite Frisco for gent: &3 sO per week, é ee arse ‘rritory; liberal contracts; be cent per hour; | work sO2 St. Charles st. depot, Address Wm. M. K orhawmer, Joplin, . . —— ————e | CHRSTNUT ST.. #)1 AND 903—Saloon for rent. UCTION SALES. GANDY MAKERS WANTED. -Starch “work enn. | ? bril Ww. Ww electrt are : ao & More- ¥en = oo Mo. | pate oye 42661, tien anil board: in private Keeley & Co., 1114 Chestnut at. A ead, 51-37 ashington st., Chicago. | HOUSBGIRL WANTED-~—4Girl for. general house | ¥; for lady em lawe Roe. . we Braden masnagy Words 20 = 14 —s , = : pmyed: reference required. | TIGUTEAU AV... 2148-@tele with large plate- a owe 2 suilabie for any kind of busipess; rr sent to any part of the v. & G02 Market «4. ; BOYS W. WANTED. 0 boys, at St Louls Field Club Rat caddie Call at Terminal Depot, 8 a. ww. turday morning, North Market st. — - enone . mp ea tler. S15 N. Leonard av. BUNDLE WRAPPRR WANTED APMxpertenced minute, one gross fiber votton rrr gg tee ew ly nadie Wrapper; refs. required. Loewenstein's. supply) free with each; light, neat andsome ape Bee >. ohenten . : 7 1 A ste | it HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Competent German girl | of $10 shares; large dividends pald; subscriptions | BUGGY WASHER WANTED—At once; also, host! M Broadway. sells as soon as sediment taken from the w uter is » se oan ‘017 Eads av | : _ shine a seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for cic- for general housework, 01s bad: ; received from people having references. Address BR: OADW AY, 1235 %.. —F urnished rooms for Haht | mers on marshmallows, gum and cream work: x , - ; . onte’ : | ork; small family; $14. ios Tenpe 2. - : eene os Bt good wages. J. K. Farley Mig.) AGENTS delighted with new photo ticket: new De ot or. — INESS W TED COOK AV., 292} Elegant 24 floor front. with| glass. front, » *BGianas et., Chicugo. plan, everything new; big money. Murillo, 1314 ‘tag BUSIN ANTED. bourd, for couple or entle - service first reut $10 es , Olive st | 'SE WANT ED- ‘A good white girl for . gta ihe class. Sentiemen; service first- , dich ewelry auctioneers @ Specialty, 1 rENTKES WANTED—10 carpenters and 5 ja- ” HOUSEGIRL 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. . | oT } kraoas & Co, _ eters. 6321 Florissant av.; at once. . mm | keneral housework; three In family. 5208 Cab- ———- | DICKSON S&T oPar — : CHOUTEAU AY.. 1022—Store, known as the Hen- oe COATMAKERS WAN ES |; anne av.; fat. |GROCERY WANTE!)-To Dany, grocery with liv- bath. a. é : B os eag” Furnished front room: bot! tietta Clear rt yy ow m good = rm — REET | S WAN : a ing ro d. T 78. Poat-D'spateh as. furnace heat; oan , mcco, gents furnishing siure of by re- to Work ia the house. Mills & Arcatl wee?| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | fovsiuini, WANTED Girl for general house. |_198 toms. Ad. T 78, Post-D'spate m= FINNEY AV, 3 las dea | ore asinees; possession Kort’ Spinr Galad| OTSA CARPET GiLaAne _ and | Pine, =e *y 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. work; small family; lower flat. Apply at 4156) - a : ard: priy Frey Neely tuentshed a eee Oe ee 14 Ww nal le . 3 ts. | cherries. | BUSINESS FOR SALE ei 3 ; go cage . . . > = —— - . 6 ' : > . N . " , i j . COATMAK ER WANTED—A good coatmaker: per- | CANVASSERS WANTED—Expertenced house — to GIR ‘ANTED—Girl for general house- | ‘ GRAND AV., 18982 N.— Burn -| DES KROOM $5; phones included. Bank Bulld- | ConpeTs taken w made over manent position ; to work in stere. 12:4 Frank!i I HOUSEGIRIG WANTE itr r gene > ‘ = nts: urnished “fro mt room: jor ing, I’ine and 2d; plate kinse fronts. lowest prices. oan clonne’. Steam Carpet pS ea ontige ‘ 1 n ' house CANVASSCTS: new R nt article: new in the work in fami'y of three. references required ; call 14 Words or Less. 2u ( ents. | wi 1 er With: it board 2 | 12: A L sie L131; K CLERK WANTED--For grocery and gatoon: Ger. market: seld on week gies big money afternoon 2112 Waveriy pl | ——--—_——_ — -—| Loer ST ST. 3025 ' POR RENT—Space tn fine corner bu! iding, with; ‘#. 2125 ° aces sv. ; Kinloch man; must bave experience and reference, Ad to hustlers. Call or ad. 5O1 Burlington Bldg. §&. | i -| BARBEN SHOP—For --chair barber shop; pered. with Chotce front rooms: newly pa power, heat aod light. Willorandt, luwy Olive, ENTEHIMISE ATKAM CARPET € CLEANING k 7, 1 Poat- Dispatch. . / Puretz, manrger. HOUSEGIR 7 WANTED-—Experienced bousegitl at) good location. (Call 1442 Old Manchester rd | reasonable. yeexcelient board; nice. home; very | « RAH AND CHOUTEAU AV.—Northeast cor: ta la’ attestion te . : $642 Lindell bi eras ee : | SAR. 2 .—~ Northe 5. Spec K “WA ANTE DCox s ws ~ | LUNOHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand: good busi- | OC eT ew stores; good location for any kind of busl- laying. Eeston and Peadietoa. Ls xk in small restaurant. Dr. - eee a ie é LOCUST ST. 1404- n Kinteoh DS&e utts, 3808 Ww ashington av. : SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE Hot a GIRL AST D Gis a gp coe in house- ners 2615 Chippewa at | opposite E tp. eidton F elle agp A “7 Rood board ; ness; look at them, agent on premises. bs ; . work; call after 5 o'clock, 22008: a eee . - - h elty for the money. | COOK Ww ANTE DA good man cook 1426 x , : | | RESTAURANT—For sale, restatirant: must se! | tox "a ‘ACE—Space, with of without ~*t-h ete sees “6 Ma: ) Words or Lees, 5 Cents. | HOUSEGIREL WANTED—GiIr! for boneawere a | Of Aecount of siekness. 106 N, 15u 1 at | eae St. 2 te. — Paes furnished rooms, with 7a elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N. 2a PROFESSIONAL. * , ae a | moking: s , oO ironing. -*. #i- | - : F am 6 «fT ntien ren: i uri Ww ANTED To cut after patterns. Mills | BOOKK E va ik pee ong tee lady, 26, e- reich 6g Washing of pats | SALOON—For sale. saloon: West FE nd; do ing good | LocusT « eT. 2807 NI Seatiemen: reas. | , 14 Words or Less, 20 Oe ee t Averill Broadway and Pine ‘ position as assistant bookkeeper, cashier | astitet —_——_—-_ | business Inquire 1608 Warne ary. ‘ ee Warm second atory rooms, | Re ot ‘rical work; can give good city reference HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Neat, reliable girl for | gay. . . — | first-class ened: day bearders wanted 7 PATENTS AND PENSIONS. PRIVATE “DISEASES, beta eenes, we | 14 Words or Leas. 20 Centa. no poy. 216-217 Osart Bullding. 4i LS OD —— eS — 288 = ee DOU BL BLE your In ome regardiess of o- cupation: » nd IW), Post-Dispateh. | geteral housework; no laundry; small familly. | | LOCUST ST.. 2907--Newly oa" » Gover expense f “ : . : —_ - . TTT Vitew j i sle Py - - i, wi! decora ‘ a! stor ‘ . —— enact ' one yea: fae Novia COOK --#t. ‘Wanted ke beck th etaurant or ea.| 855384, Olive st. | TO EXCHANGE. front alcove: runpiog water: furnace heat: a PATENTS, reENSIONS; advice "free, H. dD. pe re lent table en |" & O'Brien. 421 Chestnut st.: notary pabile. _ Advancement Co., A411 tar d e . — oS, LR eet Mh Jeon unwh. 1434 Olive ¢. | HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Expertenced girl for cook- —— a wages. 4377' TO EXCHA NGE--$35 and $25 and $20 merchant | LU CAS AV. Rlos , —— DRUG CLERK WANTED- One wi ing and OORT Fa , ork; good a4 abio . ‘ ae : ing aml general housework; goo Pie to work, Ad. 118, Post-D | COMOK—sit, Wanted by German woman as cook in » | taflor-made suits or overcoats at hal xd eamant, sunny south rr mm! L Po -Dispateh reetanrant or ouarding bouse. 1322 Choutean uv. | Db Imar bel , sthhimadihnennstiaecentiatindins os 616 Olive t. casb. ‘ price as , o boar’; ras, bot bath; iw ek. ¢: OF TICIANSB. eee ae : “ wattage ee OFT a t! . ; TOUSEG TE ; neral house- | practical knowledge ot of sign and hotec! GonK Situation wanted hr experienced woman: ! 0! SEGRE, WANTED Gitl for general DOUS~ | eee a ewes | LUCAS AV. 22132 lovely roomea. with ‘boasd: | ———————— oe work. 2316 8, 12th st. single ar en Suite: al} conventences. ““} ep RB STRAUS, ye “expert; gold | ied four pa painting, gold aud allver lettering, brouzing, | 728 Lace ining, > ee firet-class cugk: nice, small boarding house; ref-| . ; pene gm “ reine bainomt, aisie fess eee | erance. Call 819 N, Zist st, upstairs, rear, HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good eirl to assist wita MACHINERY. LUCAS AV.. 302 Lasee, Wleaseas } op. Complicated soene ‘ lalty; : general house work. 2744 Lafayette av. . 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, with beard; for z£entlemen “| room Best fone. Bin Beets ns +. ae a nh a tere’ book; our book of 25 | COOK 8! mation wanted hy colored lady ae cook, | _ . TE terme reasonable poate’ etperience in @lgn and house patuting | chawhbermaid or dining coom git]; well experi-| 4 “GIRL WANTE!—Gl-l for general house- For Sale , , —= : : TAIGAS AY, Millar a ae ————— THEATRICAL, So explicit that eren bore cen teach themscives| °B¢ed. 1507 St. Charles st work; references. 3005 Morgan st. ! front, with board: 2 the oe, ag oll - O47 ne it ae of sees ae — | COU PLE Vest oe whe anted by you colored co couple | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A German girl for yen- FOR SALE—New and 2d-hand saw and weit fon Ss couvle; Feasonable — 14 Words ot Less. 20 Cents. trated * ’ Ad ry Woy gol coo man He m house; from eral housework: smal! éumail ; pay. 716 machmry; we can save you eaten: SSNt RI v. 9 eee Grose’ Vai, Scbroier Siga Works, Milwaukee, Wis.) copatf®. licom: ny at 40CO Fairfax ay. 1 Frank)in av. os Harrts Co., Mingeapol win ith Somede ipa Tacks epson front, | DICK a HARDS, 1b sine rene exnsth singe das F Park; reference. iasiroctor
Page 9
Se See eR aerate ten eee aan mati . catia an pity stati o— rey ~crrengeree + eae en eee tat / ot aon ; i Words or Lees. 30 Cente M4 Words or Less. 20 Cente. | ene 2% eae Sah 2 ete : 2 Be > oon Costs ar Te eiteg ee teas, rey ming Te es ee ee SO eT Ay pt ete a. seme LL A TE i | eT ttt nme ~ nt — some home; no questions A. it partie Wednesdar oventie. Senda} afte TnoOn at 4 ' a evening: less ’ : seed “a PERSONAL 1 say, Charlie, Aid you ever se and Vriday evenings. Instruction) Tuesday | MS ie thing sweller than thet double-breasted silk. ‘i ne faced, round-cut Oxford suit at 616 Olive st.? ATTEND Prof ; de Honeys’ 5 receptions every Tvues- LATER WHEAT FU RES SHOWED ; ‘1 ay evening and Sunday afternoon: Isdies. 100: | TU | PERSONAL—If I like your face you can get a suit gente, 2% p » he , or overcoat hy paying part at 616 Olive st. j and music, Avademy, 18th and Uiive; best foo: RAPID DECLINES. SEGEET SC Psd a reac DAXc ING “at Bern's Hali, 6124 Faston ay., every —— 4 a:urday at 8:30 pm. in. Directiorx of Prof. Louls | PERSONAL SUNDRIES Satur min. ‘Dinection 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ENJOY YOURSELF at Hashagen’ 5 Dancing bende ‘FUTURES LACKED SUPPORT | ng —_— fe A-A-1 ARTICLE- Cheapest place in town for print. my, 3300 Easton av.; select receptions every | elias ing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. Thurs day, Saturday and “unday evening; up-to- | date orchestra : A DIVORCE secured promptly by competent and : —....| Weak Cables Started the Decline and | fellable attorner. tn business In the city for sev- | GENUINE diamond seartf pin for gents’ most com- , me] | . ™ eral years; soon terms. LAW OFFICE, 1002) jeal costume: genuine Princess ring for ladies’ Realizing Helped This Along i Olive at., floor finest costume at Prof. &: ‘hulte’s mas nerade 8 P § n N RW YORK. ‘ ball, Saturday evening, Oet. 27. Academy, 2725 | Spite of Crop News. Closiag Highest | Lowest | Ciosing Franklin ay Yesterday. Today. | Today. |} Today. } A TR REF, treatment dispensary for private diseases, discharges, bar eek sex. 107 N. Oth st. |; = | y ARRY Ww TRiIMP’S re ’ y i] mUet : 1*; é the close , ) 4 , A THOUSAND } hastness nants for $1. H. B. Oroie | | Bare nash ht $s Tecept ne every Wednesday. Longs unloaded heay if f of today's se WHEAT. , oe ee es eae & Oo.. Quick Printers. 416 N. 7th et. | Session, causing «a decline of %e in the Dec. future | > mnsic | ; ee TO%4 are - aia ——-—- 1 \a%- for Mar 78! 7s CONFINEMENT “CASES Mrs, Pr. Murphy takes S G OS’ gele : ‘ 3 8 —_ see . et ae part pay in work 2126 Olive st, : rie T ier” Hall. 1 OK Tee hears eee i There was no trading in either nde: or oats to- | CORN. DR. MARY MURPHY treats Irregularities; guar: Wednesday evening; lessons Friday evenings; day. A few offer prices were recorded, but thé - antoed trial treatment and consultation free: con- | Class always open for beginners. | quotations + roa Hnostiy oe ong gf rae aye , : ‘t Was rotmored that sv to 100 loads of whe at had Olive at. and board; reasonable. 2123 and 2128 | LEMP’ Ss Song > HAI a 13th and Utah; Hashagen 8; been engaged for export at New York, wut it ; I1p-to-date incing eademy se ‘lect recepilons | ja, ked contirimation. ' ‘AG DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. i4th st.. leading | fyOrTy TF nursday evening ‘and Sunday afternova — | CHICAGO. female apecialist: the only reliable lying in tn | oe a re esa: Dings , airways open for | Traders bonght Wheat in small lots at the open —— Ps = ey ; ' ro i , stitution in St. Lonis: established over 40 years: | _ "SR DHETs. | ing of today’s markets, then this demand fell off. losing digest awest osing perfect seclusion for ladies before and during ¢on- | MRS. HARDY'S classes Tuesday and Saturday finement: ekilled medical attention: abeolute pro- | evening SB; private lessoDs day or evening; select ore 6 on trolled the © utly Market, and Kept the Ww Lik — tection and safety assured: motherly care: home | informals every Thursday evening: hall for rent. | range for all futures in uarrow limits. ! | ~- —— ~- oe aemmenrutengens eet comforts; infants adopted free: irregniarities: | 911 N. Vandeventer. | A comparativeiy week apening abroad was re- | O ; 71 “Th 271 «@uecess guaranteed or no charges: charges in all | .| Sponsible for a quiet market ow this side during |: » (2G 72° TIM@TING TINAT1% Cases rensonahle: will take part peyment in work | PHOE NIX AC 5 MY’'S receptions every Saturday, the early sessiou,. Later declines abroad Caused | eed : 3h. 7: 728 consultation and information free: get my terms | West End Hall, southwest corner Vandeventer weakness, traders getting md or some of thei: — — . : —— before going «laewhere: don't he deceived yy al- Pinney avs.; excellent floor; latest music; | ong stuff . hee luring advertisements of Incompetent and unsern- | | . pruious persons: go to the oldest iretitntion in the State. weere satisfaction ia guaranteed or money refunded: ladies In troub'e call or write; eget 2 wet at train or boat 42 _ ‘ _ ‘ | | ODly 4a up for the day, ‘he opening was wot te +. : oni ati é \, | PROF, DE HONEY will continue his extremely low | * good response to the strepgth in American, °° °° roy B45 eed aon cm (es me get more >i ee aan ‘ae oh ted yesterday, and the final weakness had, | * hs on athe. : mi: Wt ohne CiASSeS, ; Waltz an wo-step taugh n rivate or Se) ) OCs de - leasons, $2. W . have the | ‘techie aad etter Rone. | therefore ome influence over the local trade DRir AM ROOK Tolls Putere love affairs, proa- eimy in the city and are acknowledged to be the nective marriage, ete.; gent to your addrers for | best dancers and instructors; we p sitively guar- © stamps. Se ‘Hable Book Co,, 1104 | antee + peng g St craig Re tals , , | teachers: call on ns at once and take advantage eT Saye .: Pea : ~—- | Of our low rates. A¢ ‘ademy, 18th and Olive sts : DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist: 18 years | call day or evening. snecre@efin) ‘ xpertence: perfect seclusion during | - Portus , _— - . , niin ——— adil aes er lvate, first-class, rellable. in- | SOCIETY night this evening at Mme. De Lisle’s, 2 oe a miinement : niy pri ‘ate, fi ins . = ta Hewape |. 2006 Lacon e?.; cad Mest ant guste Hessian ny in the flelds of Vhio, ludiana, Ails 9.50. Clover—Mized. $810.50. ow! ng to color and Corporated home: only home hav ng ta 4 ; souri and I[lllneis would general'y have a decided Amount of mixture: choice £12 l’rairie ~Cholee md oe} rter ry » ife rellabilit¢: th se Ajse*Tils- Sicteetihdiedisaeimeamnaddippenpeaneeedipedioned aineearal . anetee : . : ‘ ' ' rages > r ° , > . " 9 gl = rs tn, arho bs wih PRN ogg | BONDED warehouse, Henry C Wiehe Storage and Paris closed 1c up for the day. Antwerp closed | LARD—Choice, $6. a Moring Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money ad- | unchanged. ' stead > PORK —$13.00. 7 A DIF, ©. Golden , Female Le guiato: newer | vanced when desjfred. IK inloch © 968. Receipts of wheat at Se. Louis today were 47,- DRY SAI JT- Extra short, Te; clear ribs, in 3 ra. nf seenre from obseryatton | . 1 - - | O86 bu, compared with 25,031 bu same. date last! olear sides, T7s@Sc. f . $1 none tr (thant sle. of Golden Seal | SOUTIISIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO.. ‘901 to} year. ‘Of these 1287 sks and 54 cars were local. | BACON—On orders, boxed lots—Extra shott. 1005 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 238. compared with 2125 ske and 24 cars same date clear ribs, 85%c; clear sides, 8%@9c. : las\ year. SBEEV—Mess, $9 per bbl: Fulton, $9.50. LADIES in tren ill pot regret « illing on T | FI()F TY STORAG: PACKING h MOVING C0 ! he ‘elpts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluta SI GAR CURED HAMS— le. Radinians YY offer an L ! J today were 563 cars, as compared with 643 cars GREASE—Packers’ stock—Ycllow, Bg ; white, ' wee 5 p Same date last year dloc. LADIES eltively guarantee that Golden Sea’ | “Died h office, 1005 Pine st. oR f , Ww oe cm ences vis, $1. 00@ 1.75. ANITS.Vy reentator never falle: wne eom lete HOUSE—For sale; West End. near Page: new, asi ; om , 1: ‘ . aniws— t free Mr FE. Starr. 2099 Iran Klin ay. | modern T-room brick; bath; afce high location; MODERN MILLER OUTLOOK. GRAPES—New zoek Concords, 12 13%KC ; Dela- - : — $150 cash, 825 monthiy, includes interest; will! Increasing reports of fly in the wheat are being | ware. 12@15¢: Pony Catawba, 9@10 LADIFS tn trouble exil at private home before and give plenty of references to parties who have|r Guring covfinement. Mra. Dr. Meyers, 112 S 14h, bought Richardson, Builder, 407 Oriel Bldg. f S47 Was b selling up to Tige the market slumped, the fucu e | selling down to 10% @7lc, and for some time bang- Se j to teach you to dance for $%: avold ed _— around Tle AY i eceived, with some statements of actual damage | OALIF ORNIA (} PE s—$2 per tray. rom Missouri, Indiana and Illinois. Otherwise QUINOKES--Consigned lots, $1.50@2.00, : | conditions are seasonable. Seeding still going PEARS—Nearby Duchess, $1.75@2.25; Kiefer, MIDWIFE Receives uring confivement: home ou in many sections. A fair trade ia flour is re- | $1.50@2. found Yor t!nfants, ladies tn trouble c2!! 3426. S. “ONLY $2650 IF SOLD THIS WEEK ported by winter wheat mills. LEMONS-~— -Steady _ firm: Messina at $3. HO@S Jefferson ay r ‘ | per box for cheice: Ca! ata . a .50 per Dog. past - entet ar ont f ish or Casey paymente, Call, except Sunday, $312 market, and in the early pers She Bae yg beith- HORSE RADISH—Choice bume-grown, $34 3.50. Paste ter titante adovied A015 Olive st. N. Fleventh st., second floor left er sales or bid prices were recorded and oniy a | CABBAGE-—-Home-grown, $1.50 per crate. : = ne ee few offered prices. | BWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas sold ‘t. was offered at 36'4c and later at 36! ac; Der, | at 25430¢ per bn loose; Nansemonds, 30@40¢ per NMR. DRO MURPHY. vrivate heme before confine. . t8, R. : >and May at 35\c. 1: yellow, 25@&85c. ; 7 bi otnge elsewhere get my terms; tres DWE! sLINGS FOR RENT. | corn shipme nts for the week are esti- bu: hi ‘0 ee LL : : 2754200 per bushel. . Argentine LETTUCE— Home-grown, aol mes f — 9 vat ’ in- 14 Ww crds or L-Ass. ny Cents. | mated at S76.u00 bu. « ompared With 308.000) bu loose is A ar rarine , ~ 2 beta ~ “ “1 : : “| last week. x | EGG PLANT—Scarce. Liorida, $2.00@G2.50 per D mekichae ane ore sulator and safeguard. A 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAWE, $15 Keceipts of corn at Si. Louis today. were 60,935 | orate” : : i ge fia iN { it tinton Bt ) ( Ke wee : © e : Fear : ++ " van? e ’ ‘ (Q und 212% Olive et. A month; 2507. N. Whittier st., between Cottage | Du, compar™d with 3S 6 gh Beg : Gat a = GUM BO— Home-grown, HMC TS per %4-bu basket ud ikennerly avs.; a one-story apd basement brick | Of these 1734 sacks and 5 oe ee ee ps tng TURNIPS—The per bbl. ; 29@30¢ per bu. Si ae dence, WIth Thur rooua And eellar.” which is pared with 750 sacks and 27 cats same date aal STRING «KRBANS- Home, emu wh selling loose. at Ad, P. O, box 919 E:anitotd througheut, only $15 a month; in a good | Year. es vee Pp aes ie ne! per bu for round greén. Se et oma 2 | Le.ghborbood. “Lock at it yan pe ges oh A sy ly dy snenten Weare ses eee ae - | 441, 619 bu, as compared with 538,000 bu same date on LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ; 58 . Pa . 4 “ . : ' e wd 74 7 hy ; ee r ‘ 8D). al 14 Wap in i “Mapas You Can Rent a Nice ‘Home jer: | Shipments, 477.473 bu, compared with 580,000 14 MINIS 4 Lesa, YO Cents ; (bu same date last year, ‘ARROTS SUa6O per 100 pounds. y PRIVATE ms a : ‘ he S20 4 ere ; 4202 Cottage av., southwest corner | Ou ATOERS liome- grown, 75c@$i1 per bu, le ose, I party makes jloans « ines or Louse- f Whittier st.. a two stor) bric k house; six f ate woods : cass oh faking yy business ronfidential. | room 'ter the initial fluctuations the market be- red, to 2%@Sc for white; recleaned and graded at | | Gross shipments today ing Gisewhere, NEW ¥ at i beaeeanel near positions opened 2 to 2 a EGG MARKET. : CONFIDENTIAL loans on hensehold goods, pianos points up, while the remote months were ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—Recelpte, PS ship- Or any good security: ieans made in te weekis = One “anes ot let floor: hall, 5 rooms; hot and | 9 to 4 up menis, 525 cases. aint teedy at ma‘ monthly parments. 322 VWermod- Jaccerd Kidg. cold water, furnace, e¢ at > rent, $25. At New York Jan. opened unchanged, or, & rooms: bath. hot and 7 : : lios KF. FARRELLY, oor , le Nov. and Dec anc _Creamery— cenkn an ee? EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture ar pianos Real Estat Agent, S12 Chestnut ed s* ane “armen . , " - . _ wTé ‘= see us. Fitelite rh peteates ne elas; call aad | iot's) Mor sale or rent, nice S-room house, hacn E t Flour Movement elity Rrokerage Co., 914%, ‘Olive et.. ete.: 1%) blocks west Southern elect , re xpor nt. room 1; tel. BR 484 ern electric st. cars : ‘but in Meyers Heights: just below ¢ arondelet; great | wine } thin SOHN W. STALZY. 918 Pine. room 211, negotiates — Patwain. Arthur Mittelborg, 16 N.. Tur st, Pe ee a eee 2 $26 to $500 loans on furniture; low ratea! termes, = | PLACE. f manne te.) Sac Barrels.) Sacks of payment to suit borrower; confidential. vad asuaipet ' LARGE aiiount bf money to 1, agg ee yee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. New York... 083) 19.570 : bare. In Orfeits. Hugunin. pawn'r, 922 Olive. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. _ es LOANS by priv ate party on frrnituce pianos. other MONEY to Joan; clts security; apy amount: Jow:- Boston seturity; confidential 405 Benolat Bl.. orn & Pine est races. J. H. Terry & Sons, 821 Chestnut et. i LOANS negotiated on furnitore, pianos or ’ Bie 3 “aeek ! elesing auictiy at « decline of $5 to $7.50 per head. Olivia bidg., Grand av. and Windaor pl. Shorr. | mete . a | Sl toe with & mun Glee ~y oe. » nemnolate, $40; oa CORN. | 0 Ase QUOTATIONS SO OX Conibined business coprne, _ $00; tult lon pe , . eset ee Reavy draft, commen to good.. day, Opel. #8, Call for catague, "| 904 Olive ot. (Emile Blég.), Room 208 OMe | SoZ pine SONG Gear Fics {0 tone : Landell, 1240: Kine, 2 Hours: 8 a. m. to 8p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12 only | | ot ae i shes? Drivers, common to tholee. etpowa ; ‘ . ov ' sbwuas eee “see eee eee SHORTHAND ‘Young man or lady offered short. | ewOUR end advice free. Call or write. No. 3 Ww a 37% GIT iy PPR Ser —, eeeese _ band _course for services. (College, B12 N. 12th «t tranny QUS DE SBILI Yy WEAR MEN, Ex-/| No. 2 yellow .... 38 38 Saddiers, commop to choice, e ogee ed | bau ra'ns RY dod, from Indiscretion, | ° yeliow .... 37 Chunks, 1200 to 1400 pounds— Wr END SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES, Linomar | Bacess * Indulgence. oy, Sy Distrust, Melenu- eee OT a “eae np: os 1 & MMON LO COO... . cer cenverveces building, sence rentor and Wasbington; conversa. ey —ge ye Unfit a ml nei... helce to estra on taught b poetiess ative teachers: terme ate bay mized . 23 ~ | Southern borses—-Common to good,. 35 ¢ beh ae | Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ite eipts, HOO ; marke sine ie sher ed Ben ag on more rough and better than fer og: No..2 nerthera .. 23% a4 Cholee tO @CRtPA..... cece eecsscees @ Holiwita, manager raion « : white ..../25 G20) rar, re A ft fi ing ‘offerings being ¢ ; P ew ‘vema th) 3 G28 decline of the week. STOVE REPAIRS EL Freee. £5 rainta white si x} and PRI re No. 4 white .... 129% | 2: 234, | Cut at the average ne » War all bt ne TH Eh. 316 and’ si8 y. 3d ot. |? mht ¢ th. Bi o. ek : % tions for fair coos see cured tn POSS sare anc | No Geied iu: Ue 3 ai wu E QUOTATIONS. RY 1 nb Ragtal D aes ~ , ; Peet a toch “ee 4 te. 7 years old.) ONAR free, by mall or at >- 15%4 hands. . « POBBCO .ncocs bulk of sales represent . and weight, strictly fat, d classified LIVE STOCK NOTES The attendance of buyers from southern points was Nghter this week, and naturally the market | Was On a lower bas , espe ially owing to verr lib eral supplies of the kind that were avaliable | Values were lower, the average decline being about $5 to $7.50. tho ugh some sales of common — ) at Intervals wer perbaps a shade more ' three weeks past the buying for the South bas peen good and jin Teasing. and ft a pe ars ‘hat shipments were heavier than the out thereby Kiving some Points a crowded ntietaaiin f auy- | piles In consequepee of this condition some of the biggest markets bought much Ughbter. Increased receipts 60 far this week amount 1) Cattle, 1400 hogs and 1000 horses and rial Sheep rec@ipts deereasad SM) head. This wUpPATison With the corresponding four days year ago. Wednesdays official receipts at the National , | yards were 4562 cattle, 7381 hogs, 1387 sheep end 707 horses and mules. The horse frade. like other branches of bhusl- | hess, may be expected to show finctuating and ua certain tendencies from how until political {ssues _}| are settie! next month A presidential year | keuerally has a quieting effect npen trade, and this year is DO exception. Valen Stockyards. LHIOGS- -Mart: opened steady: closed 5@7' | higher and ae tive at advance. Receipts falr LES Price. 4 65 4 4 65 40 4 a0 4 Mi 4 4 49 > ee ee 40 CATTLE SALES > heretics .... sausige cows southeast cows Jersey cowe . sonthweat bulls veal! calves .... southwest stockera southwest mixed fouthwest hetfers native hetfers veal calves heretics . native bull southwest cows & southwest cows LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 25 St SS ~ “ ° ‘ —t ee | Merchants-Laclede Nat lowal Private or Public Sale BEFORE OR AFTER ELECTION. Will you purchase new at a low price or take your chances at a public auction when the election is over, and the World's Fair an assured fact ? 1016-1018-1020 Market St., het ines, Cap lf not sold at private sale before the election, will be withdrawn from the market and sold at Public Auction on the premises, Saturday, Nov. 17th, at 3 O’Clock. J. T. DONOVAN R. E. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—KRre—oet.. iTlee: Dec. 454 amas Barley--Cash, 3uersee. Timothy —Oc* ‘PEORIA. Ml... Oct. 26 —Corn steady Ne. &. Oats steady: No. 2 whit: 23% @2ic, track, op Che basis of $1.27 for finished goods YORK, Oct. 26.— Butter Receipts, 3018 | steady: creamery, 16@22%c: Jone creamery, factory, 13@1Ge Cheese -Necelipts, 2ov7 ; Steady; large white, 10%e: stnall white, te: colored, lle: Sthall colored. i): kxgs— Re- 0446 pkes; dull; etate and Pennsy)vapia, western re gu! ar packing at mark. he western, loss of. 2 Suga Raw quiet; refining te; centrifngal. 06 teat. s%c: mo lasses sugar, bec; refined quiet; erushed, 6 lhe; powderel, 5.85c; granulated, 5. Thc. votes Sars NO 7 Kio. Nive bid LIVERPOOL, Oct, 26.—~Wheat dull, quiet, a | ipl Higher; Dee, Ss 11d: reb., 6s lad. Corn dull, lel lower: Nov... 4 1 “l; Jai Dec., 4a : Jan.. 2a Liga. A ttt. ti i esta ct ‘ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS, Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co, ST. LOUIS, Oet. 264. Bid. | Asked. American Exehange Bank — . (outinental N ational Bank ... 7 17i ue Franklin Bank Pove , National Bank of Commerce lincoln Trust Co | St. Louts Trust (% : Mereantile Trus: .|% | Steady. Good to prime steers, $5.00d6: poor pod medium, $4. 40G5.. 50; stockers and feeders. $2.50 | Merchants’ Ter: vinal ha | St. Louis Brewing Assn we: 45; cows 2.80@4.35: beifers, $2.75@4. 75: canners, $242. G5: s, $2.5004.00; calves, $4 | 6.50; Texas fed. steers, $444.20: Texas grass, | ¢. Jimmbia Lead | $3.35 4.15; bulls, $2.75@3.25. Hogs—Receipts to- | | | | = | | Net receipts today day, 22,000: tomorrow, 16,000; left over, 22yl1: higher; top, $4.92%. Mixed and butchers, 4.90; good to cholce heavy, $4.654@4.92%; heavy, $4.50@4.00; light, 84.40@4.92%;: sales, $4. Ha4.80. Sheep—Receipts,, 6000; steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.80@/4.10; fair to choice nixed, $3.40@3.90; western seats $3 .90@4 .10; Texas sheep, $2. MMS . 50: native lambs, $4.25@ 5.40; western lambs, $4. 75@5.30. Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 9428; hogs, 2), 657 + sheep, 11,672. Shipments—Cattle, 4418; -—— SORT ; sheep, 6259. ANSAS CIT’, Mo., Oct. 26.—Cattle— “Receipts. 4000; market steady, Native steers, $4.255.60: Texas Steers, $2.3544.80; Texas cows, 2742. W: native cows @nd heifers, $1.50@4.50: stockers and feeders, §2.5004.45; bulls, $2.50¢ 3.60. Receipts, 500; market steady, $3. Sage. Receipts, 9000; market 5@10e higher. sales, $4.60G4.65; heavy, $4.50G@4. 4 $4.55@4. 65; mixed, $4.00@4.65: lig $4.674,; yorkers, $4. 65@ 4.65; pigs, sane ‘60. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady Lambs, $3. 40) “3; muttons, $2.30@4. 20. Spec ial to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 26.—Cattle+fRe- | St. Louis & Suburban Ry. stocks, ee do incomes ..... | p> OO United Railway 48 .... ....../ S3 50 do pfd . eon r 6) wo =t. Louis Transit Co .. wis te : 18 To Sebastian n apa , : eecee City 3.6 : a Pee sd : i043 WY Missourl-B Edison Flectrié ) oni a. lic Se Merchants’ Bridge 6s.. Renault Lead { | Catherine Lead ..... | Kinle ch Telephone ts Be antle Mining Sales—$1000 United Raiway 4 per cents, (> ehares Granite, $2.57% Market steady and dull Local Bank Clearings. |of the arms and legs. The trunk vertebrae Today's clearing house ~uern shows: Clear- | ings, $5,922,004; balances, $412 —— - - —— Exchange. | ' A Edwards & Sons Brokerage Company, ex- | change brokers, quote domestic excbauge as fol- lows: i aa de’ discount 6 discount Bk ae owen discount 25e discount celpts, 900; market steady to 10c higher. Hogs-— | Receipts, 4300; market 5@210c higher: bulk. $4. @ 4.65; rahge, $4.55@4.70. Sheep—Re: ‘elpts, 600: market steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25.—Cattie— Re- | tions of Vanderbilt contro! in Southern Pacifie made ceipts, 900; market steady to stronger. Native | gr steers, $4.25@5.65; Western steers, $4.04 4.65: Texas steers, $3.00@4.00; cows and heifers, $3.10@3.75; canners, #1.80@8.00; stockers and feeders, $3.254.50; calves, $2.50@8.00: buils. stags, etc... $2. 254.00. Hoga— Recei pie, S700: market 1l0c higher Heavy, $4.50@4.60: mixed, $4.550/4.600; light, $4. 554. 65: pigs. $2.50@4. 40: bulk of sales, $4.55@4.60. Shee ~p—Receipte, 4800: market slow. steady. Western muttons, $8. 65% 4.00; stock sheep, $3.25@3.75: lambs, $4.25@5.25. COTTON. }and 37%. compared with 371% last aight. The Chi- | acute depression on realizing incident to the strike LOCAL MARKET—Qulet and Unchanged; sales, | none, Ordinary Tivt. 7 15-16¢ (iomf ordinary ; S 6-16c¢ Low middling ......... -l6c Middling : (ood mbdditon Middling fair ... Tinges and stains, “Ke ‘to ‘Me off white, WAREHOUSB oes = 8S. 1899. 1 : Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today | Net shipments since (ross receipts today Gross receipts since Sept. | Toss shipments since Sept. Stock on band Liverpool—Spot steady and in moderate business prices unchanged; uplands, 5 7-32d; sales. s0CO | about steady. The Chicago @ Alton stocks showed | the Kansas City Southern stocks rese further Jo | s¥mpathy. | stocks; Their weakness soon Ciffused a heavy tone | Losses averaged about a potnot tn these properties, | bales Futures clesed qniet Oect., 3 N-O4a bh: | Oct. and Nov., 5 1-04d s: Nov, and Dee... 4 (K-64) | Boot 5,708 3,192 LIVE POULTRY —Chickens—Hens, 6c; old | 2 hard ..........! 206,062) 290,321) 66,380) Ducks, 6c; geese, 6e. ~ Live pigeons and| Spot Cotton Market. Galveston Quiet _at &7%e: receipte, 18,546 bales | 8; Dee. and Jan., 4 68-64d b; Jan. and Feb., 4 57- i O4d b. New Orleans—Steady at 8 15-16e: recel pts, IT 13 | | bales Mobile—Quliet at Ste; receipts, 346 bales | Savannah—Steady at S 14-16¢; receipts, 524% | | bales. Char'eston—-Nominal at SE ; recelpta, 2280 bales Netfolle—Steady at Mc; receipts, 2077 bales Wilniingtou—Firw at De: receipts, 1102 bales Baltimore—Nominal at V'igc; receipts, 1284 bales New York—Quiet at T7-16e: receipts, none Boston-—Quiet at 9 7-16¢; receipts, 1728 bales. VPhiladelphia—-Dull at 9 11-J6e: receipts, 20 j bales Houston— Steady at 8%&c: recelpte, 13,725 bales Augusta—Quict at 9 1-I16c; receipts, 1002 bales Memphis ~—Steady at receipts, 35235 bales. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct, 26.—Wheat atarted qufet aud firm with the crowd inclined to even ih over the Saturday holiday and Sonday. Oables were firws, Liverpool showing a good response to the ¢ here yescerday Dec. opened sec higher er at T31K« lo td ge, aud sold down foo Fok the market steadied. The weatber was generally | favorable and receipts moderate Argeutine ) nents were 400,000, bu, compared with 2068 the week previous and 1.070.000 bu a vear ago lacal receipts were 142 cars. 9 of which graded contract Minive ayn lis and Duluth reported Sex irs, against 657 last week and 643 a vear ago ‘Later sentimeot seemed to have reversed. yc dl ri terday s huyers selling Dee, dropped to T2ige mt steadied on a good export demand. closing | lower at T2%oc. Liverpool did not hold the alvanee. » corn market was quiet and easy early with a fair volume of trade. Dee. opened unchang: in’ bower at S5le@fsie, and sold down 347 where the market steadied Cables were indiffer ent, the weather favorable aud receipts eral 32 cars. Country offerings were freer The close was easy, Dec. 'y4bye down at 24%@ he. fontea were qulet. the trade lighi and featureless tune was quiet, sentiment being equally di Receipts, 145 cars, 25 under the eatimate opened a shade lower at 21\@22e, and sold to Provisions opened hixher on fewer hogs than had been expected, ond in sympathy with higher prices | at the yards. On profit-taking by the crowd th enar’y advance Was lost. Jan. pork opened Sa7i. higher at $11.22! ett 25. and seld down to $3! 5 ' Jan. lard opened Se higher at §6.07 % and declined to $6.00; Jan riba opened Thy higher at $5.u7% and dectined te $45 02% CHICAGO, Oct. 26.— ash wheat—No. 2 red th “aie, Ne. 3, G8epT2%c: No. 2 hard winter. UTM 7O%eec; No. 3 do, *SByaTve;: No. northern syringe , 72 Ya TOY ; ; ' i O47 4 Oate— No J lm T le; 8) AS6%e ba 73446 77's: 86 10: fash notthwe $) Wheat 2 hard GA41GRe: Ni "Mas, 344794 by, 32 mixed, 34; No white. ie. Oate—~ Ni 2 white. Hite rr Steady; No. 2. soe Hay —Choice timothy, do prairie, $8475. 2. Butter Creamery. dairy, fancy, 17¢ ‘Pegs Orm; freeh, 154 colpts wheat, 172 ars CAGO, Oct. W.--Rutter talriy active: orien. 164p22¢; dairies. 134918e. Pegs quiet. om . Tye. tessed poultry active; turkeys, $c; chick MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 26.-Closee: Wheat, aeh Sige: Dee, T0%ee ; May, BO%C_ On track, No, bard, sete. No y ‘pertheen, T4%c¢; No. 2 pia ern, 7 | Reported by Whitaker & wo es St. Louis Mo. | Western Upien Tel Bid. Asked | pe ies s5¢ discount mM discount “Incinnatt . , we eee eee” Olscount he disconnt | New Orleans Me -» ove discount ‘ discount WALL “STREET. NEW YORK, Oct. 26,--The stock market opened féverishiy active and very irregular. The aaser- that stock the feature and the 10,000 shares which changed hands at the opening were quoted at 37% cago & Alton stocks and the Kansas City Southern stocks were affected hy reports of consolidation, Alton cpened wide on a sale of 3500 shares at 84 to $444, compared with 33% last night. Kansas City Southern preferred was up 1%. Brooklyn Transit jrmped 1%. Some of the coalers showed settlement. New Jersey Central was off a point and others of the group lost large fractions. Large amounts of Brooklyn Transit were unloaded and prices receded to about yesterday’ S Ccloge. Sne gar and l’acific Mail were forced down a point, and these incidents caused the general market to run off. Some resistance Was met in the Pacifics. Bus- iness in Southern Pacific was only moderate. after the enormous onening business and the price wae gains of 1% @l', for the common and preferred, am A lively selling movement developed in the aa ond bour. which had its Inceptic n in the Steel to the Pactfics, coalers, Tobacco and tractious. ut some issues lost al nest 2 points Great ac- tivity marked the movement, Lake Frie & Wast- ern preferred broke 44%. A sharp rise toward mid day in some of the specialties checked the reae- tion, but the miarket was feverish. Lake Shere wae bid up 3 points over yesterday's close -without ob- taining stock. Bonds were gare and irregular. New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Get STUCKS. eeaene vapeam law.iC | | Cc. & Bae COM. pe fal f ‘es Lit seed coll p epee. eees S. & Wire com.. pfa aaa Tinplate com Tobacco com pfad . onda Mining © & Santa Fe “oo ’ 3S Set Ss —* = + Union Bay Union racte do pf CC. &. tL ather com. lo pr — o~@ — ~ - - Boge -) ' ie, aden. do pf “sti? fer ' New York Money ‘and Exchange. y NEW York tpet 2. neon VMoner petendy at 4% per tent rime merrantile “A ne cent Sterling exscbange stead: acteal besiness in bankers’ bills at $4 43% for demand, and at 84.™)',414.™, for 9 dare, temi “i rates. $4.Sl004.81'% and $4.94446794.55; commer celal bills. $4. 704,654.™0 Silver certificates, 84% ay Rar sliver. Hye Mesiean dollars, Mirye Government hbomdse etrong: refunding Za. rece , tered. 1044, do coupen, 14'4: Ba, regtetered. 1004, | coupon. 110: new 46. regtetered. 134: de coupon. 135; old 40, registered. 115; do coupes, UM; &. registered, 112%; do coupon, 119%, a CO., 813 Chestnut. FINANCIAL. 4 x . G EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CoO,, DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS. _ DIRECT WIRE T0 “EW YO) YORK AND CHICAGO, Telephone, Main 1840. 412 OLIVE STREET. > a hh nT --pmn 200% PROFIT *0t mroeks mines of which we Inake «a ed in large profits with Kd nema “ct ae eo ahoohately te se eee cure send for our booklets, order blanks and particulars. _| DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Bankers & Brkoers, oH Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. NEGRO FOUND HUMAN BONES Vernal Williams Was Arrested When He Showed His Grewsome Find to the Police. Human bones were found in a vacant lot in the rear of 1809 Chestnut street Friday morning by Vernal Williums, a young ne- gro, who was locked up at the Four Courts police station awaiting an investigation of the grewsome- find. The bones are those of a matured fe- male. They consist of the top of a skull, which appears to have been sawed from the lower portion of thé head, the structure and ribs are missing. Wiliams told Officer Robe that the rtson bones were packed in a pasteboard box. The bones were removed to the mo where they will be held until the. = lee |are satisfied that no crime mitted. Capt. Reynolds is-disposed ta » be lieve that the bones were thrown away some me dice 1 student. BATH OR SUICIDE? ——— Otto Gingal Arrested for Jumping in the River. Otto Gingal of 160 Benton street is @ man with a funny grievance. He says he was arrested for taking a bath. The police dig- - agree with him and say that they belfeve he attempted to commit suicide, : Gingal says he needed a bath Thursday night, and he ought to know, He got it all right, but not in the Mississippi river, Thursday ‘night he went down to the levee and jumped off terra firma into aqua more or less pura. The police fished him owt. “l only wanted to take a bath,” said Gingal. “O, no, you did't, vou wanted to commit sultelide,”” ssid the blue coats in chortes, “Come alonsx with us to the City Hospital, You'll get a bath there.” And he did. _ LAST STREET CLEANING, Friday Night the West Bnd Gets Its Final Sweeping. The final «cleaning of the paved streets of the residence districts of the city will oc- cur Friday night, when the sweeping ma- chines will make their last trip, ove? Do- cust, Pine, Chestnut, Morgan and Wash streets, Ground avenue, Weat Olive street and the other brick and asphalt streets of the West End. "From that time until Noévy. 1, when*the sweeping machines go out of commission 'for an inde inite time to comé, their werk. will be confined to the dowtown —T streets, “200” KEEPER IS DEAD. Charles Angermeyer, Who Cared for Wild Animals at Forest Park. (‘harles Angermeyer, keeper of the Forest Park zoo, died Thursday evening at his | home in the “Lodge,” Forest Park, after | an illness of two weeks. Mr. Angermeyer had been connected with the park department for nearly 20 years,. and had for five years past been keeper of the zoo at Forest Park, living in the old police station which serves as the keeper's home. He was 56 years old, and leaves @ widow and familly. Marriage Licenses, .+++ Stratmaean, Me, .. Washington, Me, Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $% to $20, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. ; Births Recorded. | ora Morse, 4270 Delmar ay. : sith, K whme! Pom 8 S ith Kosten, 1607 Blair ay.; liitehbing, 1435 Clara st.; Sodriag, 4929 Easton av.: girl towman, 3635 Rernard; boy Bromachwig, 5049 Sberidan av.; bof. aml ID, Wataon, 1555 Papin st.; girl. j Hermen, T18 Shenaadeah 'av.: girl. and R. Wirkland, 1214 Waehington av; i and BRB. Morrison, SOQ0A Thomas ay; gi and M. Finnerty, 210 Newstead ayv.:t ; and M. Szaesvoek!, 1442 N. lith at. : bedi and A. HKeers, 2OLY Morgan at.: ee riediof, 1208 There hie a ae wee SON | NOOSA tee L426 AMIS. tin thy ite, stn Pe Rreete, 1 PD 0g red te pe ser ihe bo PN Sa ms: 6
Page 10
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OcTOBER 26, 1900 _10 Five Reasons Clothing for Men and Boys is so abun- dant—such as it is—that we offer these five reasons why you may be best served here: J. We are manvfacturers and retailers at first hand. 2. We use none but all-wool fabrics, silk thread for the seams and trustworthy linings. 3. We make noclothing that we are not willing to back with a genuine guarantee. 4. Quality for quality, our clothing is the cheapest in the market, 5. No clothing fits like ours. Suits and Qvercoats $15 ° $30. Browning, King & Co., “BOSTON TE IY A MUB” a We Are Practical Tailors Cut, Fit and Supervise Everything Ourselves. That Is Why WeCan Make a Better — | m Teachings of a Chicago Uni- Ove [ coal | versity Professor. TO ORDER FOR | STATEMENT TO HISTORY CLASS 91822320} THAN OTHERS ASK $25.00 to $30.00. LARGEST ASSORTMENT TO SELECTFROM, REVOLUTIONARY HEROES ARE CLASSED AS LAWLESS. (Dr. Shepardson Thinks the Idea of Popular Sovereignty Is at the Bottom of Mob Violence. 1 \ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—It has remained for _a professor of the University of Chicago to 'eall the patriots who threw the tea over- board in Boston harbor “‘the first American = mob.” Dr. Shepardson told a class in history at | the university that the men of Mansfield, | O- who gave Dowle elders a coat of blue a iint were the inheritors of “the American | sp jirit of lawlessness” first notably mani- | fested at the *“‘Boston tea party.’’ Dr. Shep- ardson was conducting his class in Amert- can history, in which he makes a strong | point of the effect of early events on con- ditions found in present-day life. Dr. Shepardson told his class that in the | Study of the history of the country he wished them to take note of ‘‘American lawlessness.”’ 512 PINE STREET. B, & 0, S.-W, Royal Blue Trains Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington, New York.. Liberal stop- overs on limited tickets. THE OLD LINE. THE BEST LINE. Full information E lawlessness he mentioned the treatment of Dowie’'s elders by the Manfield mob, | quent lynching and a telephone war in an) fre- is | As evidences of present- ed Ohio town. Then he said: ‘aou will note in your study that his American lawlesness is a remnant of the revolution, The Boston tea party was an act of mob violence. Mind, I’m not say- ing that this was not an important event in hastening our independence, but it was an act of mob violence, in which the mob de- stroyed private property. This is what you will find on careful study to be a fact about ihe men in Boston who have been called ‘the glorious fathers of the revolution.’ “Another reason for mob violence is the | idea that the people are sovereign; there- | fore, if 1000 of us, the people, get together | and lynch a man, why, the act comes from the sovereigns. “Another reason for these things about which men are ashamed when not excited is the easy-going methods of life, our idea, ‘Oh, well, that will take care of itself.’ WAILS TO ALL THE WORLD | Closing Time for Letters Destined to Points Outside the United States. The accompanying table shows the clos- ‘ing time for letters and other mail sent from St. Louis to any part of the world out- side of the United States Failure to post on schedule time causes @ | delay of from one day to several weeks. It will be noticed that.mails directed to the Philippine islands should reach tne} postoffice by Oct. 31 or Nov. 1. As it requires about 40 days for- mail to) reach the Philippines there will be but a small margin of time to send Christmas presents to the soldier boys after Nov. 1. Mails. Mails for France Full walls Full letter mails (except Ire- land) and paper mall for, Germany oe] Full matis (except ireland) mi | Mails for Ireland a , Mails for France Bull malie (except rance) : | Full matis . Full letter mails and mall for Germany Pull mails Kt lails for France Mull mails (except Franee) .. Pull n afl etter tuaila (except Ire- aml paper mail for Broadway and Locust St. ————EEEe CITY NEWS. | Crawford's wish to place in the homes of. the good people of St. Louis 100 daily of th far-famed Steel Majestic cooking ranges, without an equal in this wide, wide world. They say they won't rest until they do it! This house has for long been considered as | @ public benefactor, and in putting in large numbers of these great prerequisites to sol-. id comfort, contentment and happiness, the y might better be entitled to a public monu- ment than many who now have one!! Just think of it, a small payment down and 10C A DAY until paid!! TEN CENTS A DAY, just the price of a very poor ten min- utes’ smoke. Won't you deny yourself such a miserable luxury for the sake of the com- fort of yourself, wife and children? of course you will. Be a man and not a mouse, and do it at once!! Crawford's can put up in good shape 100 ranges a d: iv. Try ther, | and at once!! No interest charged. Factory | prices. Dr. Willard Batley moved to Carletor e. corner. Close On— :00 [U9 Shelp. Dentist—re- Bidg., Olive and Sixth, n, ‘pa per, Don't Buy a Man’s Shoe UNTIL YOU SEE Our Box Calf x or Tan Welt Shoes sold at $23.50 for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, 21 Styles, All Leathers. letter mails and paper mail for Ge rmany Pull mails (except Ireland) .. Mattes for Ireland Mails for France , (aes Mails for Hawail, Japan, | Ohina and Phil pome Tslands | Malls for Hawa! | Mais for Haw all, Japan, | Chioan and Pillippive Isiands! | Mats for Hawa Japan, | China and Philippine Isiands ls for Henoluln, Apla, kKiand and Sydney for Hawath, Japan, | China and Philljy ne Islands Via Tacoma. Japan, China and Phi i Islands Matis or Japan, ¢ ‘hina and) aE nilippine Islands eI for ae 00 pm Via Seattle, London Toe. HARRIS SHOE CO. 520 PINE ST. Open to 10:30 Saturday Mails for “Jap man, China and) Philippine Islands . 7:00 pm _ Via Vancouver, B. C, ; <% Mails for Japan ant China f Oct. M ~) 7:00 pm | Matis for the Austrafian Coi-/ ’ hei 2 ottles (except New Zealand: and West Australia), closes) daily up to petresceceseccasl Yy Nov. 11 ers 7:00 pm | | Police Station is conducting an | Julia, | killed, | would get him, | to '] am an old man, ' with ‘came around to see what I! could do.” ‘and stated that | to i¢ a | | —- | U7 / Lag my ? ' ine “Ae MLSS LOOPED 0% go Special Sale of Those New The 50c Kind! dozen. der 650c. like wildfire, They’ll morrow? We'll try it. accomplish that end: seasen's wear—every oné nicely trimmed with silk and worth regularly $1.50— Saturday, to break all records Men’s Stiff and Fedora Hats—A grand gathering of new- est Autumn blocks—in tans, grays, maple, black and brown— full fur stock and handsomely silk 1.34 pearl, trimmed — never equaled under §2.50 and $3—Saturday to break all records, for jz=#7A=A=ED §SEEAF BUTTERFLY TIES at 25c. A Good Thing!! From one of the leading manufacturers—one who never makes anything but the best 50c goods. cheap because we used up his ends of pieces (not enough of each kind for indi- vidual orders, but a big lot altogether). Fifteen hundred ties in the lot—all of the choicest silks and not a bad pattern—your only trouble will be to decide which oue you want. Take halfa You’ve never seen any so good un- ge that’s MEN’S HATS--EXTRA! Can we break all selling recerds in this department to- Here are the values that should Men’s Derby and Fedora Hats-X:v ‘Galea a DOSS VVVS O82 222S TESS TVOT SEES BOSS VOSS FSSS VOSS GOSS O44 6248 64468 0008 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. Rogers, Dect & Co. NEW YORK. Men's very finest Suits and Overcoats, at half the swell tailors’ prices. agents in St. Louis. g.00 00; 9.00 00 We are sole o BROADWAY. & & & MORGAN. - Men’s Shoes. Wonderful value at $2. Hon- like this in town at " SWIFT CLOTHING SELLIN All signs point to a wonderful Clothing business here tomorrow—and we're ready. Stock in the very pink of perfection—magnificent showing of every style that Fashion fancies—all the new, rich and attractive patterns and designs that’ll be the go this season—every size to fit every man, no matter how tall or short or stout or thin. Lowest prices in St. prove it to you again tomorrow. Men’s Suits at $1 $13.50, we know what we are talking about. is the slightest doubt in your mind make your ewn Here you have a wonderful range of pure wool cheviots, cassimeres and wersteds in every new autumn shade and coloring—tailored ia a most manner and fitting smoothiy and com parisons. critical Famous price Men’s Suits at $15 ported woolens — fancy checked worsteds. mixtures, smooth black Thibets, cheviots as well as black clay diagonals and winter oe bine serges. le- breasted style—tailored with all touches that skilled merchant tailors See this line at Famous at Saturday! A mammoth assortment of just the patterns that you'll like best—fine striped worsteds, nobby neat mixed cassimeres—pants that we know would cost you a five-dollar bill Saturday at Famous for «Swellest Things S dou We got these Famous price —All garment— BOYS’ KNEE SUITS —12 double-breasted style— BOYS’ KNEE SUITS “(ori iade nthe afong. ’ —Ages 3 to 8—the prime favorite BOYS ESSEX SUITS for the little fellows—the jaunty little coat and fancy double-breasted vest please the boys and delight the eye of the proud parents—unsurpassed $5 values... , t¢e—Ages 3 to 10 Boys’ Novelty Suits~“#°* °'0,°° and Russian blouse style—two of the most popular and becoming effects of the season —the fabrics are choice andthe tailoring up to the highest standard— excollent value at $5— Boys’ Undershirts ..a Drawers sizes—fleeced and jersey ribbed, strongly made and well worth 40ca —Saturday special on the second fioor We’ve proven it to you eS Louis—-take that for granted. —When we tell you that these suits we are offering at $10 are the equal of any shown elsewhere at $12.50 and If there easily. These are equal in every way to good made-to- measure -at $25. The fab- ries comprise fine domestic and im- neat silk 00 rough Oxford gray They come in either single or those fancy delight in. germents at this price, We'll season after season. Men’s Winter Overcoats at $7.50. Those men who want a good aubstantial overcoat at a low price should see this line tomorrow. You cannot help wondering how they can be made to sell for so littlemoney The fab- . rics are black and blue beavers as Well as tan and drab cov- =S== ert cloths—medium length for sedate dressers—box shape for stylish fellows—overcoats that would be good value at $12.50, and will certainly go like a whirlwind at our price of Men’s Swell Overcoats at $12.50, This is certainly the finest line ever shown in St. Louis at this price—and we notice that other stores are nering considerably more four the same qualities. Every new style is included in this box coats—the ever pupular medium length kerseys-— the swe!l Raglans that are all the rage—and dashing addock overcoats for the men who can live up to them. The tailoring in these coats is the finest ever put into and we're sure we can please lot—the nobby short 0 you from this magnificent assortment Men’s Nobby Trousers!! plaid cheviots and morrow we offer over in any other store in St. Louis. in Boys’ ages 7 to 16—here they are—the finest line of boys’ suits ever offered under $10—new crisp patterns in pure wool worsteds, blue serges, auburn mixed brown and Ox- | OO the real noboy styles $15. ford gray cheviots—broad, athletic shoulders, hand placed collars and artistically tailored throughout— Famous price—unequaled anywhere... worsteds. est possible manner from Wendall tweeds in ric here at $10—come and see dar k shades—wiater weights—double seats and knee and taped seams— nothing quite so good in all St. Louis under $3.50—Famous $16.50 values—here at. ....... 3.48 Boys’ Reefers~3°:; These are made of worsted chinchillas, kerseys and coverts, in a va- riety of handsome shades —with narrow velvet or deep sailor collar — $6 values—at Famous ’ —Heavy ribbed black Boys’ Hosiery ~vicscl. “hose — with double heel aud toe—guar- anteed fast color—worth 19c —Saturday, on the cond floor lined Special! Men’s Fall Topcoats!! 300 men's medium-weicht topcoats —in a variety of nobby shades and fabrics—coats that aold earlier in the season at $12.50 and §$15.00—Saturday, asa special flyer to clean up the line—choice at t are the most fashionable is te this style of coat—cut ‘long, bell as Raglans should be—han ts at every nares and worth BG. cs cceves hiacocbvekuees YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS-!= 2040-7 short boxy affairs that you all admire—a great line of b) Clothing YOUNG MEN'S SUITS” (oi iu' the tashionable young men coming our way. hl: A ve —— Ke. that are here. the line at No tailor can equal them ae $25 to $30. New Oxford gray cheviots, Havana brown mixtures and rich eyo All the touches of tailoring—wide shoulders, close fitting back and full front YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS ~77 7.23% = 10.00 The Oxford grays 10.00 hem. a tal + oe Boys’ Three-Piece Suits te This is the coming style. Eve ry boy wa a euit with a vest like his father’ - coal tate is the suit to aes. Single- breasted, round corner coat, double- breasted vest and knee panta—tailored with re- markable sk?il—choice mixed fabrics as well as navy blues—worth $8— Famous price...... 9 —4-ply pure Boys’ Collars~ 42'7 = every new, staple and novel le that is out this season, old elsewhere at 15c; 2d floor ~~ ee ee eee es 49 ee tc tcc ct it ltt tl tt tt ttt wenn nccnacenctenceecctes tees eteseseeeeneed CAPTAIN WAS ANGRY SOMEBODY FORGED CAPT. GILLAS- PIE’S NAME. AN OLD NEGRO FRIGHTENED Body of a Fox Terrier, Which Had Been Killed by a Bull Pup, the Subject of Controversy. Police Captain Gillaspie of the Deer Street investiga- tion to learn who forged his name to a letter addressed to Shadrack Alexander. Shadrack is an aged negro andlives in the rear of 4308 Maffit avenue. Julia Chick letter addressed to Shadrack is a widow- er, and his dearest possession was a small fox terrier that was given him six years ago by a white man for whom he worked. who is also colored, owned a bull pup. who was a fighter par excellence. The | ull pup and the Scotch terrier mixed up, and the fox terrier was so badly punished | that he crawled under the house and died. “Tl felt powerful bad about my dog being | captain,” said the aged Shadrack ‘That dog was a powerful good dog about killing rats. Why, sir, he would run straight brick wall after a rat. And he too. Well, Julia she came me and said I must get that from under the place and bury him. Well, and have been troubled rheumatics, and I just couldnt house and get and brought me this I just the crawl under that out. Then she came letter, which she said was from you. The letter was signed ‘‘Captain Gilespey, unless8 Shadrack removed the dog he would be dealt with according the law. Capt. Gillaspie told the old | | dog out | Don’t worry overmuch about those sharp pains in yous head. Seek their cause ‘n your liver. One Ayer’s Pill at night for a few nights drives away morn- ‘ng headaches. J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Ayer’s Sareaparilla Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Pills Ayer’s Ague Cure Ayer’s Comatene i ! up ail | letter negro that he did not write the letter, and | did the warm write for who it. out make if he could find he would writer. The return to his home. He said the dead ani- mal wagon would call for the dog and for him not to worry. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever ie a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless It is simply iron and quinine in a no pay. e rice 5Oc. Chill Tonte tasteless form. CAMPAIGN OR PROHIBITION No cure New Organization Perfected for the, Municipal Elections and the Con- test of 1904. The Prohibitionists-of St. Louis closed the ‘series of campaign meetings at Union Re- that dog | | final ’ | Baptist Church, | | | | | | tor ' ' | To Springfield, form headquarters on North Twelfth street Thursday evening and adjourned for the semi-political Thirteenth street and Sulli- Van avenue, next Thursday evening, when the principal address will be made by Rev. 'Mr. Magill. Prior to adjournment the St. | the | captain told the old negro to. meeting at the Fourth | Louis Pro- | hibition Club was organized for preliminary | work for the campaign of 1904 and the fol- lowing offiters selected: President, Re 4 2 ee of the Lee Avenue Presbyterian Church; vice-president, Andrew Grassley: secretary, Milnor Richmond; treasurer. Dr. R. R. Vaughn; executive committee, Joseph ky. Pace, Rev. Dr. Gardner, Dr. V aughn and Messrs. Richmond and Grassley. The enrollment in the said to be quite large. The club acceptea a temperance mass meeting to be held the People's Central Church, North Eleventh street, near Franklin avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 4 next, when Rev. Dr Ri. Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Chris- tian Advocate, will speak on the _ topic “The Overwhelming Issue.” “Our people are not only enlisting for the campaign of 194 at this early date,”’ said | Mr. Pace of the executive committee. “but | we propose to take a hand in the municipal | campaign next spring and to co-operate with all societies for raising the standard of | morals in the permanent conduct of local | and general! affairs.’ $1.00 Excursion—$1.00 Waverly, Medora and Jer- sey ville via C. P, & St. L., Bunday, Oct. 28th. Ticket office 206 North Fourth street. DEATH OF COL. A. G. ANDERSON. He Was on Gen. Cockrell’s Staff Dur- ing the War. Col. A. G. Anderson, for the past 2 years traveling salesman for the Jacob 8S. Merrell Drug Co., died at his residence, 771 Aubert avenue, Friday morning at 5 o'clock. Col. Anderson was a merchant at Nevada. Mo., until the beginning of the war, when Gardner, pas- new organization Is | an invitation to attend | at | Wet | Ff. R. RICE M. ©. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. | he enlisted | a upplied ee ee ee eee | SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FORA MERCANTILE It costs you ne more than inferior brands. UNION MADE You Don't Need Ready Gash To clothe yourself and family. Have you ever tried to get acquainted with us You certainly should if you need clothing. Your Credit ls Good and No Extra Charge and most fashionable garments for men and you out from head to toe at a very moderate cost, ao easy that you never m the amount paid. Ele- for men in stripes, checks, blue and black cheviots, the Oxford Gray Overcoats, so much worn this s a $7.50 up. For ladies the new fall Jackets and Suits are ghown in a variety of styles, the blouse or blouse effect, the tight- fitting jacket or Eton, single double-breasted, all are to be found in the smart new tailor mades that have come to us these last few days. Beautiful Box Jackets, black, blue, gray and tan, and an unsurpassed line of Millinery. OUR TERMS ARE EASY—OUR PRICES LOW. WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS. We carry only the latest ladies, and can fit The payments are gantiv a 1 suits $8.00 up. A full assortment of iss or ‘ Th i li ie our specialties. 7. Empire Credit Clothing Co, 218 N. 8th St. CORNER OLIVE. RPHINE: OP AM OMB LEE mm and | In ert was and | (‘on- UP STAIRS. WHISKEY is effected without pain. it PANN Fae afternoon and will be conducted by hiev iD. R. Dungan, president of Canton Unfve r- sity. Several of his old army comrades will aet as pall bearers. Workingmen’s - ‘Bryan Club. —' A mass meeting will be held at and Arsenal street Satur- sices of the Work- e meeting a Bell, W. Mil- Jd o Rg ea in the Confederate throughout the entire conflict closing years of the war he was Frank M. Cockrill's staff and of the commissary department the western armies of the foderacy with provisions Col. Anderson leaves a widow ‘hildren His oldest son. John is in business in New Orleans. The funeral will be held at Mount Cab- nnne Christian Church. King’s hi ghwaf) 14 c. — Mo TEan street, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday jane Lr CASTORIA fritensmt tiem | Bears the, The Kind You Have Always Bough? army) | oe mocratic Gravol avenue dav night. under the aus ingmen ‘s Rryan Club ijressed By Nicholas M J. Nordmeyer, Dr. Carr. and seven Anderson, fon of : _ WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, We guarantee a perfect fit or money relyunded, $3. (00 BEST SET _ NO OF TEETH. SET SER Extracting teeth without pain and platework are If you are in need of « Pa is worth your while ¢o see our teeth, ice Until Nov. 1, Gasor air ¢tren. oe Our Bridgework...$1,00 Sliver Fillings..28¢ Be surethat you are im the right place Dr. Tarr’s Dental Co., WN. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second 4 - Batraace 528 Locust. Lady Attendants — ‘Tattoo = 8 Ape ane |B. ai BIRTH sss N. B.—Use Lepidus for the complexion. ST.LOUIS DERMATOLOGICALCO 609 Chemical Buildiag. BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO sa-NOTB ae Dame Wanted—A case of thet K.I rs A.N (me gives reilef. what's the matter, one will do yes good. A cure may resoit if tions are followed. They ain, induce sleep, id at all Grug five cents. Be sure to fuoled by substitutes en samples and « testimonials will be matied to any address cents ferwarded the Kipans Spru e st.. New York. MEN=: oy | on po Be night il ghevrany4 at Wolff- Wilson's, Brewer's 20d a ery. Malied by Nerve ary 4022 - SBALED PROPOSALS. Seo a ee BIDS ‘are for an extension city clerk, and at ma | ee oe Ed m.., at" notte. 1 sees 74 / f :