St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1900

Page 1

I 5 RIO AAR. ty OR ’ surrendered. } Walker as the man who visited her home. Of East St. Louis, who captured a burglar. John J. jured. of his left arm and inflicted a deep wound. | thief a man searching ers. threw it an the thief made a hasty exit. Chief Houss detailed fect an hour and 30 minutes for some e the burglars. ee and literally into their arms. crook. and portant capture has been made was awakened walking around her bed. She screamed the noise Walker. The two Krappled with the intru- |! Ger, Mrs. Walker holding 6n to him unti! he reached the front door, when he thrust her back Z street was next visited. * someone raising the window blind and soon @ man entering. ore PD and the intruder fled. Lge MeClonvill of 812 North First stréet Regular Edition. LOMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. —— TOUGH ON THE NEWSPAPERS. In a certain city 6000 subscribers get all news through the telephone. WITH BURGLARS St —— —-_ Many East St. Louis Houses Were Entered. FRANK .P. BOWMAN STABBED. ——— eee ee. FIERCE CULLEN CAPTURED A NE- GRO AFTER A FIGHT. —_ Half a Dozen Other Houses Were En- tered and in One Mrs. Hannah Waiker Fought With the Marauder. Burglars worked overtime in East St. Louis Tuesday night. tried to plunge @ dagger into a man's irt and brought about a terrible struggle in the darkness. Another grappled with a who tried to capture him, and after a hard tus- Ble broke and escaped. Another—or perhaps the same one—tried to citizen who was doing duty and who arrested him after a desper- woman, away stab a police lf a dozen citizens have reported that their houses were entered during the night -—-o-—-o--— @--@--0-9 ¢ @-o-—@-@ % o-oo oo -o-o— BOWMAN who fought with a oo © © FRANK P. Of Fast St. Louis, burglar. Returns are still coming in at police head- quarters. To the fact that Frank P. Bowman, torney, threw up his good left arm in self- defense and received the blow of a _ bur- lar's dagger is attributable his escape from patans death Weaginesdsy morning at 3) ock. Ta en 38 Se ' Mrs. BoWi*..8 6aWw a man moving around | in the haliway of the Bowman home, at 617 Collinsville avenue. -When she saw the Intruder approach the What city is at- | the latest it? TEN PAGES. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Regular Edition. —— COMVLETE MARKET REPORTS, —— a WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS OCTOBER THE EXTRAVAGANCE OF PARIS, Oct. 31.—The civil tribunal has ap- pointed George J. Gould trustee for the Countess of Castellane, his stster. According to the pleadings in the case her husband, Count Bont de Castellane, spent 25,000,000 francs ($6,000,000) in four years, whereas his income from his wife's fortune is only 3,000.000 frances ($750,000). The Count de Castellane’s career of ex- travagance, which dazzled the world and led to the present climax, began ifm the summer of 1896, the year after his marriag®. Then he built a temporary palace in the Jardin des Acacias, in the Bois de Bou- logne. On the greensward and through the alleys 60,000 feet of red carpet were laid. Also there were 600 Oriental rugs strewn in artistic disorder, The fete was preceded by la state dinner of 180 covers, which was served by 115 waiters, 24 powdered footmen jin the Castellane livery, resplendent in |' white and gold coats, yellow waistcoats and | black satin breeches with whit» stockings; |'52 powdered house stewards in black coats, | white waistcoats and breeches: nine door- | keepers with silver chains around their inecks, to announce the guests, and 30 lack- 'e@ys to assist the latter. | On the lake in the garden swam a vessel —a miniature of the Venetian ‘bucentaur— surrounded by sea‘Rorses and ddlphins. Two ‘operatic and twog®gypsy ore@hestras were laced respective in the d on Three hundred” chorus girls of the Grand Opera rendered pantomime in the style of Louis Quatorze on a stage constructed in the palace. bed and pick up Mr. Bowman's trousers she screamed, arousing her husband. | Unarmed, Mr. Bowman grappled with the | tainment cost the Castellanes 490,000 francs burglar and a fierce conflict ensued. Bow- man was outclassed in physical strength. The two men rolled aver the bedroom floor. The burglar jerked a dangerous knife from his pocket and brandished it over Bowman's head. Bowman was pinioned on the floor, but held with hts right hand the | wrist with which the burglar was attempt- ing to drive the knife into his breast. Mrs. Bowman, clad in her night dress, ee -O—- —_ 0-0-0 —_ 0 0__ 0 0 4 ° > Three thousand guests were invited to the great fete, and 3000 gilded and upholstered chairs were provided for them. The enter- —$s0,000 of the late Jay Gould’s money. A curiously wild extravagance of the count was his purchase of the yacht Val- halla, the biggest yacht of her kind in the world. She is the only yacht which is also WANT THEIR MONEY BACK | o-oo -@-@ @ @¢-¢ @ ¢ -~9~9-—~@ | PIERCE CULLEN ran into the street crying for aid. Capt. McLean, the next‘ door neighbor, responded. As he bounded up the stairway the burglar leaped over the banisters into the hall and made his escape. Capt. Mc-| Lean and Mrs. Bowman proceeded to the! latter's sleeping apartment, expecting to) find Mr. Bowman deed. ‘He but not struck the knife fioor, had Was -on The fatally in- thie muscles In his haste the left his returned the premises hat. “ut to quit shoes and Hie for -them, 4:30 o'clock. This time he got into the parlor, but was ! frichtened ofr. Bergen in his the Bergen ut John of St. Clair bedroom, about 38 o'clock, pockets of Bergen’s trous- picked up ai spittoon and} the man. It grazed his brow t avenue, heard | » he police department was notified his full to ef- urrest., deputized Pierce Cullen | and | force f the Officer burgiar'’s Fancher of 132 Exchange street. an employe of the cearonel Stockyards, and John Conners of 4yon. These two men Stationed themselves at the entrance to the alk yV back of Bergen's house, where they dAwaited wmapatiently n impse of . hey were rewarded at 3:30 clock when the thief, after his failure at | ergen s house, jumped over the high back fierce struggle ensued. The burglar. montacsai strength. Cullen pressed the barrel of his revolver | ainst the burglar’s head and would have | iied him in another second had he not | | he man was a negre and at the police tation gave his name as William ivory. je has the physiognomy of a professional the police believe that an jim- Ivory was identified by Mrs. Hannah Hannah Walker from at S826 First Slumber by a Mrs. Sifeet mn ang aroused her hstuband, Emerick violently and escaped MecCale’s house at 8380 North Firat! irs. McCale heard | Her husband bounded w.- ed the refar as the latter was saw. yus & wirtjow at the rear of his houpe. @ at him, but failed Co bit the matx. | > 5 i who i while rest of Rudolph Krauss. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT FLAMES COMPLAINT MADE BY MRS. HELEN HARTMAN. |\Her Aged Father and Mother, She Says, | Gave Krauss $13,800 to Invest for Them and They Want an Accounting. Rudolph Krauss, who for a time had an office in room 301 Lincoln Trust building, is charged in warrants issued Wednesday with embezzlement, grand and felonious fraud and cheating. Mrs. Helen Hartman, 2017 swore to the informations. The embezzlement warrant charges that Krauss as agent secured $5000; the grand larceny Warrant, $1600; and the @raud war- rant, $7216. ‘The money was secured. it is alleged, from George and Catherine Boehm, the aged mother and father of Mrs.'Hartman, live at her home. Hartman said to the became acquainted he was employed eashier for a local building and loan association. The company Went into bankruptey and we lost $1300. Krauss told us he would get eur mone) back for us with interest. We trasted him, and when he opened an office in the Lin- coln Trust bullding we did not know that he had been discharged by his former em- plovers “Hie told us that he had invested in lands situated in Wayne and Butier Counties, $7216, that the land was worth much more. Heo gave us deeds for the land ‘from Eulalia and W. C. Shields, “We afterwards discovered gthit he had larceny Dekalb street, Post-Dispatch: with inrauss Mrs “We as _paid but $500 for the land. ‘He secured 21600 from my motrner before | this, and had in his possession $4000 which | agent, and has re- | he Was to invest as our fused to turn over to us. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. RAIN AND COOLER. St. Louis and vicinity—Rain and cooler Wednes day night and probably Thurseday, Missourt- Threatening, with raim Wedresday night aml probably Thursday; cooler Wednesday night aml in east portion Thursday. Iineis—Rain night cooler Thursday Indiana-—Tireatening, with rain possib’y in portion Wednesday night, southerly winds rOST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. 62 O B..M. svilicsers Os 10 a. @. seereveges ow W ednesday and: Thuredar . Thuraday and brisk weeart 7 a. mm. “eee eee eee 38 a, mm. seeeeee eee ‘ ‘. - . ae 4 oy gg a by ay 6 fe i - Cae Sots aoe {profound |a very i | though ‘his arms and carried her downstaltrs. HIS SISTER'S COUNT BON] LHe aese Oe ‘French Courts Appoint Him Trustee of the Finances of the Countess Castellane, Whose Husband Has Spent $6,000,000 of Her Money in Four Years. COUNT AND COUNTESS DE CASTELLANE. a full-rigged ship. The count bought her from Frederick Joseph Laycock, an English banker, who originally had her built and brought her here during the last internation- al yacht race. The Count de Castellane has also em- ployed the late Jay Gould's money to make for himself the reputation of being the best- dressed man in Paris. For many years the Prince de Sagan, otherwise known as the 'modern Alcibiades, was the: mirror of fash- fon in France. But he was stricken with paralysis, and then it became a question who should succeed him. The Count de Castellang has taken his | place, at least as far as public notoriety is /concerned. He does not hold the same posi- tion in the clubs dnd in society as the prince, for he was simply overwhelmed with _blackballs at the Jockey Club, the leading club of Paris. As a wearer of clothes, however the count is undeniably admirable. Few Frenchmen can compare with him. He has an infinite variety of clothes, and yet they are never loud or outre. It would be super- fluous to say that he outshines the Prince of Wales, for his royal highness has now given up wearing fine clothes. | The count always orders his suits of clothes by the dozen. He orders a dozen Overcoats at a time, no two of the dozen being alike. There will be a slight differ- ence in the cut of every one—for instance, in the collars, the cuffs or the length. He shows great originality in his neckwear. He achieves therein distinction without Lou: His neckties are. watched with rofound atténtich by all the dandies and oultevardiers of Paris. He shows great re- finement in his dress. Whatever may be ‘the count’s faults, no one looking at his face would doubt that he lacked refine- ment, however it might be with regard to | : | just couldn't do what he wanted me to. IL more important moral qualities. The Count de Castetlane is, nevertheless, | remarkable man. Americans who think him empty-headed are mistaken. Thy do not understand Frenchmen. Already he shews a prodigality which stops at noth- ing startle the world still more. ‘craps and drink. He-is likely to do things which will| other boy and SURRENDERED HIS SON TO OFFICERS -_ Dr. Frank Fry Arrested His Wayward Boy. MADE HIM PLEAD GUILTY BOY GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL FOR THEFT. He Is 16 Years Old and Was a Student at Christian Brothers College Where He Stole an Overcoat. Edwin Fry, 16 years old, handsome and talented, elected to leave the college where he was being educated, gave up a home of luxury and on his plea of guilty to a c’@ rge of petit larceny accepted a sentence of two years in the State Reformatory at Boon- ville. : Edwin Fry is the only son of Dr. Frank R. Fry of 3133 Pine street. Until Friday he was a student at the Christian Brothers’ College. The charge against him was that he had stolen an overcoat) from Fa W. Judge, a student'at the same college. Dr. Fry saw his son on the _ street Wednesday morning and arrested him. He turned him over to Detective George Badg- er and after a consultation with the po- lice officials laid the case before Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, who issucd a warrant alleging petitq@arceny,. Dr. Fry told the prosecutor tha} he did not like to take such drastic mée®gures against his son, \ compelled to do so. He said that he hac endeavored to do all in his power for his son, but he was persistently wayward and could not be controlled by kind measures. The doctor said that he sent his son to v” rious schools, but he was continua # trouble and would not remain. Last yeur ne was in the Blees Military College at Ma- con, Mo., but he would not remain in school and was giving the instructors annoyance. This year he was in the Christian Brothers’ School, and boarded there, but he ran away from the school last Friday and Tues- day afternoon he returned and besides tak- ing his own clothes also took an overcoat belonging to F. W. Judge. Edwin was seen in the holdover of the Court of Criminal Correction after he had entered his plea of guilty and had been sen- tenced by Judge Clark. There was no re- pentance in his tones and he laughed as he talked of his case. The boy was handsomely dressed. “Of course I don’t want to go to the Re- form School,’’ he said to the Post-Dispatch. “T pleaded guilty because my father wanted me to. I was never arrested before. I got tired of going to schpel and last. Friday I ran away. I didn’t around with some of my friends. Yesterday I went back to the school to get my clothes. I didn’t want anybody to know that I had them, so I ‘stashed’ them under the over- coat. I was going to give the coat back. ‘‘Father always treated me good enough. | got to going with the fellows about a year ago and would stay out nights and shoot I never stole anything in my life but the overcoat and I didn’t mean to steal that. Last night I was out with an- two girls. Yes, we were drinking and Knocking around.” UST ESUAP Aln BY th Women Imperiled. IN A BAKERY ONE WOMAN LINGERED TO RES5- CUE CHILDREN. The Other Braved Death to Save Her Insurance Papers and Both Wo- men Barely Saved From Burning. Mrs. Monica Ehnert, 1733 South"Ninth, and Mrs. Mary Nenninger, 731 South Ninth street, neighbors and fast friends, would have perished in the flames early Wednes- day morning but for assistance that not i minute too soon, One lingered in her burning home to res- cue her children, and the other braved death to save her insurance papers. Doughnuts were the cause of the fire which endangered the lives of 10 persons. The flames originated in the basement of the bakery of Wiiliam F. Fischer at 1138 South Ninth street shortly before 2 o'clock. On the second floor, at 1733 South Ninth street. lived Frederick Mueller, his mother, Mrs. Monica Ehnert, his sisters, Roste and Mary Bhnert and his brother, William Eh- lefl.. chien was awakened by the cries that eame from the street below. Without wait- ing to dress he ran into the sleeping apart- ment of his mother. When Mrs. mnhnnert was aroused her first thought was for the safety of her children She groped Ker way. into the room pied by her daughters, her only thought be- ing the safety of her children. Mueller pleaded with his mother to save herself, but she. was deaf to his entreaties. The young man, finding that reason would not prevail, lifted his mother bodily and car- ried her down the stairs. He had heard his brothers and moving about in the house and Knew they had a Rot d chance to escape. Hiis judgment was good, for his sisters and brothers were safe on the street a few minutes later, they had not time to don their occu- clothing Mrs. Ehnert a neighbor, where she was revived. Meanwhile the cries of were heard volunteers to accompany him up the smoke- filed staircase. Mra. Nenninger was found side a trunk in the front room. The apart- ment was jlled with smoke, and but for thei oT | light of a lantern the gown-clad form the woman would have been indistinguish- able. Words could not induce the woman to leave the trunk. Sergeant Hess took nese er three. children had already reached the street In safety. The damage to the bakery is estimated at $730. William Mueller, who conducts a hardware store at 1731 South Ninth street, at $100. estig.ates his came sisters | was carried to the home of | ‘and another woman | Police Sergeant Hess asked for | = ' old, kneeling be- | i lishment | stopped.’ h CURLY ntAD UNDER Tht CAR - = —_— | | Warrants Issued for the Ar-| The Lives of Two South Side Baby Pearl Mitchell Within an Inch of Death. RESCUED BY HARRY PARIS BRAVE YOUNG MAN RISKED HIS LIFE. Frank Marks, and It Is Marvelous That Neither Was Hurt. Little Pearl Mitchell was within three inches’ space and one second’s time of death, Tuesday evening, when Harry Paris Snatched her from under a Chouteau av- enue cable car. Her head, crowned with curly golden hair, was on the rail scarcely three inches in | front of the wheel when young Paris, at the imminent risk of his own life, reached down from the platform and caught dress, dragging her from the track. The heroic rescuer narrowly escaped fall- ing under another car, for his hold on the handrail broke and his friend, Frank Marks, saved both man and child throwing his arm around the neck of Paris as he lunged forward with his burden, about to fall in front of a in the opposite direction. As it was, Pearl was able to run home, a few doors away, at S40 South Eighth street, though with many bruises on face and head, which the family doctor called upon to dress. old and the daughter Theodore Mitchell Harry Paris is employed by the C. Raxter Picture Frame Co., at Sl Third street, and lives at 2808 Salena street Frank Marks works at the same estab- and resides at 285) Paris modestly told the of Mr. and Q, street. Post-Dis- natch the story of his rescue of the child: | ‘“?! boarded a cable car to go home short- | lv after 6 o'clock last night, and it was 2 * * 7), UY = Mi PALDING OF PEORIA. —°--o - --@ ¢ --@ -© © © ¢ © ¢ © ¢ @ @ >—_—_-o—_-o o_o o_o @ © o_o /' cured $1000 in Find answer in P.-D. Wants. Se er a RRELL TRIED OS — —————— >. —- TO NIL HIMSEL Wrapped His Head’ in His Bed Clothing. FOUGHT THE JAIL GUARDS HAD FOUND HIA GUILTY OF MURDER. JURY Murderer of Express Messenger Lane Will Die in Electric Chair Unless hegal Technicalities Save Him. MARYSVILLE, O., Oct. 31.—Rossiyn H. Ferrell, who was last night found guilty of murder in the first degree without recom- mendation to merey, attempted to commit suicide in the afterpart of the night by smothering himself to death. He wrapped the bed clothing tightly about his head and turned on his face. When his purpose was discovered the guards pulled the clothes off while Ferrell fought to prevent their Fe- moval. Roslyn H. Ferrell, who murdered Express Messenger Charles Lane on Aug. 10, In aft attempt to rob the express car, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree He will be electrocuted if legal technical+ ities do not save him. The jury at midnight returned a verdict of murder In the first degree, without rede ommendation, against Ferrell. money from the safe of the |'Adams kxpress Co, prisoner's life. A desperate effort was made to save the The crime was not denied, but the plea was made that he was men- tally irresponsible, and an attempt was made to show that his insanity was heredi- tary. ) ‘The deliberations of the jury oceupled six hours and 30 minutes, and the verdict was reached at 11:40 o'clock last night. Both | Judge Melhorn and the prisoner had retired tor the night, and nearly an hour was cone /sumed before court could be convened and the verdict received. When the verdict was | read, kerrell appeared to be taken by sur} ' that prise, and his tave thushed.,. This was the first visible sign of emotion has been shown by him during the trial, but he .quickly regained com ‘and was led back to his ceil without uttered a word. Judge Melhorn discha the jury and Hon. J. L. Cameron, counsel _for the defense, at once gave notice of @ 'motion for a new trtal. |had retired One of the grounds of the motion will be the sickness of Juror Westlake, who was afflicted with measles shortly after io deliberatei Mr. |claims that in his condition Aire would have agreed to any verdict In order -~ to be released from duty. There were not more than 20-spectators in the court room when the jury reported, and there was no | excitement. Judge Melhorn has adjourned court until Friday morning, when he will hear a - ' ments on a- motion for a new trial, which _the defense will file today. the verdict was not broken to mother until this morning. News of the prisoner's | She collapsed and a physician had to gaged intangible property, and that ter to Attorney-General Akin, who will rep- | | son,” | now against | summoned. Miss Costlow, to whom Ferrell was en- to be married at the time he mur- ene Iexpress Messenger Lane, was pros- trated, MOTHER THREATENED SUICIDE Says She Did It as a Bluff to Frighten The allegation’ is made that by the failure | of the state board these companies last year Her Children, Who Were Rebellious. “T just tied a rope around my neck and threatened to ha®ge myself to frighten my said Mrs. Mary Vance to the Post- Dispatch Wednesday morning. “I had no intention of ending my Hfe.”’ Mrs. Vance lives at 1613 North Second street and was taken to the City Hospital at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. She ts held a prisoner in the observation ward “My son is 13 years old and he has recente ly been staying out late at night. When he come itn about 12 o'clock Tuesday night I started to chastise him. My daughter inter- fered and we quarreled. “Not intending to do so, I told them that I would end my Hfe if I could not chastise mv bev when I wanted to. I secured a rope and they became frightened. The police were called and brought me here.” ee a er eo — o— ¢ . o—_o—_ o_o o_o @ #--#-4- —~@-o-—-@- might be widened a few inches 10 great trees, a century & growth, have been cut down and burned The trees stood a century. America was freed when they were saplings. Napoleon met Waterloo while their limbs were spreading. France became a republic, Ger- many great, Italy civilization spread over America, That Union avenue Carlyle, Smereon and Lincoln lived. did their work | ind died while the trees thrived. to the little girl, and by thie time the rag! . . In life the trees were the pride and boast | looks of the

ae | the neighborhood. Pedestrians were grateful for their shade and little children came for many blocks to play under thelr green Canopy. Their beauty attracted people to the lo- ‘calitvy and when houses took the place of to the | wigwams and the forest gave way march of the city the trees alone were un- changed But the municipal inspector, who ts | charged with the chy ut® of improvi the appeared. And he fpund yy ,y 3 5 . s oo My , . * OE de ae he 4 Myo fy wT, f ,, i te CUTYING AND BURNING THE BIG TREES ON UNION AVENUE. , --—_4— 0-000 0-0 0 00) — 0-00-00 OG, ' muddy street, 6 inches wider, was compel | tried ta ad - _ yw eos - “we s . a ee a ee a ee ee ee i —Photographed for the Post-Dtepatel, that the trees that had survived pioneer and many a storm interf his ideas of municipal jmprovesseee ‘ And ao they were felled to make a bare, Like soldiers of a vanquished trees were left lying where they on The atreet department no clear the cubbleh and the who protested vainly lot am™ ave 2. Pw ees ff ‘ oe 4 he eee Pr ag é Be 2) ging» ee > gd * Te Sige | Ferrell se@ . the *, “ to ge of the lot, | | | At ee ar tOe eC ee

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sisi i aah ade 4 FINE HORSES AND FAIR MAIDS ~ BRYAN AES ——_Z ON EXHIBITION AT COLISEUM! yw yoRK STA] pasapssassete $+ — 3s—_@— @—@— TS NTE I, Ere aR eRe , cane a Early November Sale Passing Through Qhio for an Illinois Campaign. COL. BLEES’ FAMOUS “REX M’DON- ALD” PURCHASED BY RALPH ORTHWEIN AND WILL RE- MAIN IN ST. LOUIS AS A PERMANENT FEAT- URE, 4 ——of Women’s Garments. We have received several shipments of medium grade and high cost garments WORK TO BE DONE IN CHICAGO MISS MLAUGHLIN’S _ RIDING —— ‘THAT CITY REGARDED as a | during the past two days. PIVOTAL POINT. | The styles include, besides the best designs of Eastern Manufacturers, a collection of Imported Tailor-Made Gowns, London Top Coats and Ulsters, which have been Some of the Incidents at the Final marked for this sale Speeches in New York and the 1 ce Orator’s Bout With a | From 7 to 4 below prevailing value. Questioner. ——_ Mr. Bratton’s Voltaire Won by a Nar- row Margin Over Mr. Aull’s Sir Charles in the Exhibition of Horses Drawing a Brougham and Evolution Won the —O—- 09-09-00 Furs. A complete line of Scarfs, | Coats. Tailor-Made, of heavy | A Sample Line of Silk French Muffs, plain and trimmed Coats, | Diagonal Cheviot, lined with | Flannel, Cashmere and Albatross Fur lined Capes; alsomany nov- | plain Taffetas Silk and faced | Dressing Sacques, Breakfast elties in Btue, Japanese, Plain | with Fancy Stitched Satin; black | Blouses, Tea Gowns and Wrap- and Pointed, Fox, Brown Baar, | only; sizes 32 to 42: pers, sizes 34 to 38, all this sea- Lynx, Russian ‘Sable and _ $10.00. son’s best styles and in perfect Sets. *| Of heavy Kersey, eight- button condition— : Fancy Short Coats, in Seal and | Reefer style, lined with heavy + to t Regular Prices. Mink, Persian and Chinchilla, | Black Taffetas Silk: sizes 32 Persian and Sable, Persian and | to 42; $12.00. Flannel, dress sleeves, box - plait- Mink, Broad Tail and Chin- Peon | chillas, all this season’s latest English Box Coats. Fine Ker- me colors, Navy, Red, Slack; styles. sey, 26 inches long, half fitted |. $1.00. Tailor-Made Suits. Of extra | back; colers, Brown, Castor, Good Value at $2.00. good quality Cheviot and Home- | Navy, Black; velvet collar; lined Alle W spun, Blouse style, new Flaring | with guaranteed satin; - Wool Non- shrinkable Flan- Skirt, trimmed with Hercules $12.75. nel, French back, French sleeves aes —Green, Pink, Lavender, Brown Braid, lined throughout with fine | Fine Atll- Wool Cheviot, eights | ang Light Blue Stripes: Taffetas see 00 button Reefer style, lined with $1.95 ap C0. Taffetas Silk and faced with Blouse Suits. This season’s | Satin Rhadama; newest materials, our own ex- $12.50. Of All- Wool French Flannel, in clusive styles, n¢w Flaring Skirt, | Velour Blouses. We are now | 2 Variety of Fancy Stripes, in new style sleeves and back, shadings of: Blue, Pink, Tan, lined throughout with Taffetas Rose, Lavender, Black; new Silk; y fur collar and revers of Mink, dress sleeves, French back. $32.00 to $100.00. Chkjachiite us Saas Lamb: Also odd lot plain French Flannel Capes for elderly women, of $30.00 to $125.00. Waists, Lavender, Navy, Red; Cheviot, Broadcloth, Vicuna, | Our Blouses are all guaranteed quali- 2.85. Kersey; plain, braid and _ fur | ties and will give satisfaction. Regularly Worth $5.60, tri d; +1 sR $15.00 19 $73.00 Skirts. Walking or Golf, of | Of Taffetas and China Silk . | sities 3 best quality reversible cloth, | Waists, slightly mussed from Of handsome Velour, both plain Black, Brown and Blue Mix- | handling—colors, Red, Blue, Lav- and trimmed with fur and jet; tures; ender, Green and Tan; 27 to 36 inches 7n length: $10.00. $1.59. : $37.00 to $100.09. Regularly worth $12.5) to $16.59. Formerly were $5.00, $7.50. a + '° J 2 J 7 *. a . 7 2. 2 > *. * . “,° “9 °° °° 9 °° °° ,° o° °° o,° °° °° °° *, > ) * > > Hurdle Jumping. “se > > ? + * + : MORE THAN EVEN CHANCES. Horse Show favorites, in both arena and boxes, were greeted with enthusiastic ova- tions Tuesday night... An increase of in- terest ‘in the arena events was noticeable. The exhibitions. evoked applause that seemed contagious. The handling of Mr. Edgar's roadster, King Salisbury, by J. H. Bright was a leading feature. The King won easily in ' . © 7 ) '* = > + °° 9 Special to Post-Dis] 6 "g DUNKIRK, N. Y., . 3l.—William J. Bryan made the i Spe state- ment at the close of his New York tour here last right: “The trip through New York has been an exceedingly satisfactory one, The meetings everywhere have been marked by large attendance, deep interest and enthusiasm. The New York City and Brooklyn meetings were especially gratifying. “That the party has made immense gains since 189 is admittel by the Republicans. If the reporys which come from the vyarious' counties where polls have been mnde can be taken as representing ethe general sentiment throughtout the state. we have more than an even chance for carrying New York. oo fe ee) te tm . > . > * > . om > > 7 * *,° o° o,° °° «,° * “9 «,° °° ¢,' . 3 “ x ? -* o,° > *, . > . o,° Ni 7 = °,9 o,° oe” *s os ae Se > ~ 0 —_ 000-0009 _@_ 9 _9_ 9 94.4 6 - % > o *, —o bo o_o o_o . ) - 7 * o * . > _ ~ a 7 *, his class./ The exhibition of horses drawing the brougham was another notable event. Mr. Aull’s Sir Charles and Mr. Bratton’s Vol- taire were shown together, and the latter won, though Sir Charles divided the honors TYPES AT TBE HORSE SHOW. in the opinion of the spectators. _ | —-+— 00 — 0-9 000. 0 _@ 0 0 >of 9 0 9 0-0 00 0 0 © po — In the walk, trot and canter class The , Frenchman won the prize without argu- : Miss Nana Mclaughlin of Clayton gave \ an interesting exhibitin of riding Hier mount was Red mous. She made the horse r ; ‘ > ae a~ . do his best. TOLD THE HGME FOLKS HE owned tn ot| Louis HAD FUN AT THE HORSE SHOW The announcement that Rex McDonald, the great saddler, had been purchased from | Antwine was home from 8t. Lot Col. Blees of Macon, Mo., by Ralph Orth- | The gray squirrel in the hickory over his | wein of St. Louis caused quite a buzz of | home has seen him come over the ridge om gpa comment. The patrons of the| with the sun, and Left Dabbs has seen him ) se > : ave S$ Superlor | : sa aaie ee pene sg ag ive this super | out in the fields counting his pumpkins. « act W hen he returnec from a trip out Evolution because he seemed to be the| of the Ozarks. og ree! ~— —— be counted on not | Dabbs and the squirrel had let it out—the o bring down the fence. ‘ oy | For Wradnesday night the chief events | return—and within an hour every bird and will be the foursin-hand, gentlemen riders | beast of the hills knew it and by midday and gaited saddje’ rings. The ladies’ riding | Very one of the hill folk had heard that | class and the pony rings were features| ‘te sreat story teller of the uplift was) of the afternoon performances. home. : Tuesday night's summaries: | More than 50 men were at the Bald Knob | Class No. 12 Horses In harness—-Sampson and | §rocery that night. They had come to hear | Bigsbee, J. S. Bratton, East St, Louis, first;| AMtwine as they had heard him before. | Princess Charming and Prince Charmer, Lawrence Phey had come to see things through Ant- | Jones, Lexington, Ky., second; King and Chief, | Wine’s black eyes and to sit enchanted un- Keyes- Marshal! Brds. Livery Co., St. Louis, third. | der the magic of his tongu®. He was death | feau and Mansfield, Gerhart & Barret, St. Louis, | on railroads and newspapers in the hills, fourth. Sidman and Theresa, Joba 8. Bratton, | was Antwine, for his neighbors had nv and The (Conqueror and Storm King, George Wat- need to read when Antwinr read, nor need 7A. ney See oe 7 kente’ uration AE ES travel where Antwine had been to see. | ass NO. OW paited sadd'e stallion, mar To hear him tell it was mere than reading | gelding—Rex Blues, George G. Barnard, Colorado | , eis Ue toni Hie ana , to Springs, Colo., first; Rex Denmark II., Tom Bass, it—to hear him describe it more than to se¢ Mexice, Mo., second: Bess, J. A. Potts, third. at. : Class No, 4. Roadsters—King Salisbury, S. C.| | The old story teller walked in, twisting his | Fdgar, St. Louis. first; Hattress, Don Riley, St.| beard. The hill people said he wound his Joseph, Mo., second, Estrella, George Smith, Chil- | tongue up that way. He thok a seat ona licothe, D., third; Ida Sultan, S. ©.:Edgar, fourth, | soap box and waited for some one to Con Talk, _ Philip A. Wilson, St. Louls. Pri we provoke him into an exhibition of his gift. Deibel: "The Kind ox aD whey = toe | Wash Grimes addressed a to ask: e1Dp e a) ure: i fan -)* af : and San To}. al’ Bechreiher. St. Louis, were also | Antwine? did yer see in St. Loose this time, shown, 2 Class No. 16. Horses in barness——-Princess Charm- ‘tT seed er durn sight, Wash. Dag me) {ng and Prince Charmer, Lawrence Jones, first; ‘if | . I seed ther ‘+hoss show this | Major B. and Batillion, Gerhart & Barrett, second; time—the dog-gonedest, new-fanglest, rip-/ Mansfield and Beau, Gerhart & Barrett, third; | roarinist bunch o' muchness I! ever set eyes | Howttzer and Bueller, (aries R. Drummond, | on. fourth. Jack and Hugb. T. W. Crouch, and Duke | “Ther hoss show is a soociety event. I and Grandee, Mrs. Jean ©. Donovan, St. Louis, | won't have anything like tt down here in . + ? 2 Flannel Waists —Pjain All- Wool * *s . o. ,* °° °° > - +9 °, © ,° °° * © o,° ‘e > . ? ° » oe oe + . ° s a * * 7 . 2 . ° % - ° ~ * / *, * o,° - °° . °° -_ °° - «,° 2, '-* . ao °° - ‘* + 2 °° 7 ¢,° > . "e * aX ° “ os oe ° FOR BRYAN BY 50,000. 7 *, * J Regularly Worth $4.50. *. - o° *, . > 9° % Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. — Chairman McGuire of the Democratic state committee makes this prediction: Our canvass of New York § state gives ryan 60,000 plurality, and it also shows that the Republicans will not come to the Bronx with more than 70,000 plurality. I have refrained from making any Statements heretofore until our can- vass was completed. This estimate of our Canvass is a very conservative one. The Republicans make claim to 10,000 plurality. Their predictions are based on the result of 1896. They forget that Cleveland had 192,000 plu- rality for. governor in 1882, and that within a vear or two the Republicans swept the state. They forget that the year after McKinley's enormous plurality of 1896 the Democratic can- didate for judge of the Court of Appeals was elected, by 60,000 plural- ity. ° There is going to be a surprisé par- ty for the Republicans .on the even- ing of Nov. 6. | JAMES K. M’GUIRE, Chairman Executive Democratic State Committee. . °° eo 2. . °° “9 2 * °° °° + a . + ° 7 '” *. °° showing an entirely new line, both plain and jet applique, full * 7 “7 +¢ > + > °° > > ¢ > % . > °° . ) * *9 + * >. . a. “° “9° ‘eo ° - “° “° ° v 7 > ° © ~A °° % ° ee ° > 67 + > * > ” « > *, * 9 °° 2 * + “9 o,° 2 . * o¢ * * a ° o¢ - *. . * 7 * *° + * > 7 >” °° e, a *, + > °° 7 + '* > ee 7 * 2. Ad - +. > > ate eke: om + eng eng COSTLY BRIDAL GOWN FFARR NEBRASKA'S — * ” *¢ J te ofp 7: * *; J . ° * ° - °° * 7 2 2 o,° e, . *; > > * > . > + * bars ag Aang Saddle horses. mares or yeld- | ther hills. They call it a soo.!_-y event ; , i IT WILL BE WORN BY MISS JES- | 3 . cre Fe, meade Dorens. So pounds Srre | bercause min and wimmen er serposed to | Beginning His Tale. Peres Py ene eae ae ee SAM en . a zens ality NY’ wal Cocwrie >: heats The spind a week in th’ soociety o’ hosses ) Gees Ses se . we age ate ae oe aie aie ale ate ale ale afe ate ate fe eo ee AMINE BARSTOW. a Davy in| tol’ my boy Bill, who's brakin’ on a street Conqueror, Ball Bros... second; Up-to-Day, John : ‘ rl pele toes nigh ; oo” > . ‘ on “ey 3 ' Bratton. third: Unknown John Ss. car up thar, thet Antwine:might be purty! mule on my coat tails an’ I set down. aw is| TOLEDO, O., Oct. 31.—W. J. Bryan re- | 2B A lot ‘ Brattom. fourth: Miss Mackey, Walter MeKit- bad, but he was too good ter assocerate' a blamed purty mail cart. though. sumes his Ohio campaign in this city today Peacock, John Scullion; Jobn Peel, John} with hosses, an’ that th’ onliest time the | more come out an’ danced aroun’, - it | The sneec cing in 7 +} ] x , re and Professor, G. Lacy Crawford, were; ol’ man ever got kicked ‘out o’ soociety | would yer b'lieve it, not . dasr-aoned one o’ | = stint a a é ved be Bmited, SOCIETY WILL BE DAZZLED 5 ' ste . and Mr. Bryan will be in Chicago tomor- | Nebraska’s 1900 crop shows also shown. _ in his life was onct whin he was er,‘em had any mail fer anybody.’ [It was a ' , ( less . Eh gGpits oe te _ = pelcing. Pao knockin’ ‘roun’ with er mule, But Bill! clean skunk all aroun,’ an’ [| turned aroun’ | row age—thed Bod, Poors ey a he was obdurit an’ dragged me erlong. Bill: in my seat and s 4 p | | fli : ate > ~~ : le George Ss { adgar, ad . - “4 J. ea ana aid oody, goody, goody, ; ‘li ake El b: le (“ook ™ ¥ oj 2 = «3 pueeh, u ot RH ieean: Red les, punched ther lottery las’. month, an’ he jes’ like thet ter them “as had jumped on | sodigig © axdins 3 ~T. we oP op ee Marriage of Miss Georgia Stafford to : lon us @ 0 Orn. third; Ationis, “rs oe ip hee -% -| Was so flush like he get er box, ez he! me when | asked fer my mail ty, and the Democratic leaders confidently Mr. Willia F. Robert d Mi j all. ° lam £. overts, an iss" et, hlinz and Chief, F. A. Luyties, ; ' an a mn; and a sg ac It > sane eg mag Panga th’ ‘Th’ next thing out was er big thinga- | predict that by the wejght of his Canvass | 7 Million tons of Ha ‘less N fh. Roadsters Annie Rooney, Fe 1a) par oO Squire eeby's ig roun’: Mugug of ; Ig thet mut Antwine o oa ne , — »*roalle ii ' . . ; y eloy ist: Biss he earl James H. Bright. second; ellum bath tub. 4 Hat oO his bac ok, Ther’ Mate bre “eta! sections i pap bedi ss gant ie kd — amen: aryeem oe Seen | Ben Hur, Charles Helier, third; Amorata, T. G. “Well, Bill an’ me got out in ther tub. haulin’ it, a lot o' people on the top. Bryan and Alschuler handsome majorities Campbell 100 Milli b h | f Wh 0 MeClelland, fourth ; se an gin fishin’ fer somethin’ ter see.. Bill | Two more on ‘same plan come out be- | for President and governor. . ion US a S 0 Bat, ats, Rye and Barley. (xs No. 18. Horses in harness--Voltaire, John kep’ a pointin’ thiserway ain’ thaterway er hind it Cook County is the battlerro: “= oe | & Bratton, first; Sir Charles, Robert Aull, et showin’ me all ther people ma 4 sayin’: ‘What's thet, Bill?’ sava L | 00 | ounty = 4 1e attlekround in’ I! rhe a : i ae ond; Major B.. Gerhart & Barrett. third. ~: “*Pap, these here is afl swélls. Thet “Bill ‘peared like he didn't hear me. Th’ | /"?0!S (‘pon its vote hinges the complexion | Barstow. only laughter | Mr a} The corn of Central and Eastern Nebraska, the graz- former, &. adil Edgar, was also shown. man acrost thar owns a bil ‘ewery re ‘OO! didn't ] ‘al egll om Ss OS i S ¢ z brewery here’) durned foo! didn't know what it Wis s the state in the electoral college Mrs (‘harles re] larst , , Si ocd baeanneelttal my : | | as , ing areas of West and Northwest Nebraska, are making bit ‘twine fi hleo rts ~ Pe . » = > ; i Al Witte Lumbied purty (] ‘ Che tour Oo] New York closed ut Dunkirk i Crlendale. Mo , ) P ‘ ace * lafip ld When he seed e} feller © er roof er = ‘ THEIR ORDERS WERE NOT CLEAR | , | thine - 7 mgt at “en gg ! a. ps A last night. In one of his speeches in New Simmons, elde mn of Mr. and Mrs ie the live stock industry immensely profitable. s, | , . ' 7 . Alfred, ‘ 93 : v t . * 2 a , ye _ sreeke > ‘ ions a laney-got-up butcher wagons. You York yesterday at am questioner | C. Simmons Westmoreland place, will | didn’t tell Bill anvthine erbout 1 discoov- | acked: » Imniz } , ; ve | Te se'Suc) Musée CG. and A. Wreck | 7 lan't tell Bill anything erbout my discoov- | asked: pres te aan ized at 8 o'clock, Wednesday | For general good results in diversified farming | | ' : . ' — eVvoninkg, al Lneé Secom saptist (hurch cl g from year to year, Nebraska is second to no State. — crowd as knowed what them TISS | Mexico with a Aar of American money > | Rev. W. W. Boyd, assisted by Rt. Rev Was Due to Carelessness by | . — ‘as. Golly, But how I laffed ter think er| and get $2 of money of/that country , Daniel &S. Tuttle, will officiate -Home-seekers’ Excursions, November 6th and 2Oth. AY : , ’ TOO ? ‘@ , e. epee h in cle acd VW cd ()T) Ir. with t? The church will be handsomely decorated Parties Unknown. | ipet yer don't Know what them ts, I! wr Bryan's reply was: , Salad ter er terbaccer feller, jumpin’ up rv oot a ; verte ae " a inweettonte the Laat a oe 2 bees ; ~aieh ie You try that and you will find that they |. ; The uriy to sete tigate h 4 wine flashin a dollar bill Im iIront o his know enough in Mexico not to let ih me for the ev nf With masses of paims and Details of these excuraions. also the Burlington's free publieations on Nebraska, at ty Ticket cause of at weorge Carson, mail | ) Ky ac” ite : cal ” : . | them. When Lincoln was here be talked great clusters of American Be tuties and Offi . > Ww Cor Broadway and Olive Streets, or of the General Passenger Agent, Burling- clerk on theC®&. a 3 passenger train | ae St ak - ‘" Ta 1 Sk ull I] - gee 4 cone ewe about human rights, and now Republicans | white chrvsanthemums. The a ton Houte, 604 Pine Street. St. Louts, Mo. , aR Ss Cu eC © adn . “Fotae ‘ ' : ; ae ene par . which collided, Tuesday, with an extra Li ib @e it. I tossed the dollar in his } said. | c#unot talk about anything) but dollars, | Which extends across the back a1 — ’ ‘ . e dol rin Als lap an’ said: and when we wanted to talk /about dollars | Sides of the church, will be festoon: t Telephone, Main 2104. , ; . zontal tucks, embroidered with silk and ’ A and - : freight near Mitchell, Pil., held an inquest > -@ ys +h a | “A fool fer guessin ) in 1893 they wanted ‘to talk abbut the tarif ropes. of § looped ut alternate . a : over the remains Tuesday night “at keast | j A- . t a: ' - on Pally -Hoes, say S a voice right ter hind and before this campaign is aver. the ‘ wil] she ives ot ri 1) be Huttes ') P ‘ “ sa ho FE ne ‘ee ¢ of ae — ne fF McfilNN PAINTING C9 Te’ Jd the following ver- j : : bee . . . , ek . iy } r : ad . “a he } ile an hy; . : e ‘ - erius . yt) i = a bee A a) te rec . > alet ee /) at 4 | reasoned as how the person behina | ®° ae + hel i Who. ' lg ge Doge lesk > a be “eae K 4 with th ae band and the three points are edged with ; : , rg en \ > } OW hie “e aes! lil } mMnKe ne Pro . , } ‘ = h; it C¢ teorke (* arson o ame to his death, j j - ; se . Dy e fy / Was watchin the bet citi thet the min who - nee a . * +9 " : ; bode cn re » | i : 5 sp seed pearis HOUSE, SIGN AND = * an at dees 1) | | Perey oe" "| ay N won my dollar was named Iluse Whether seg Bag = ee , ‘a hi - , The -sleeves are plain and from under - Oc ®, 30, from = emg : fe “i - hr ~ — THAN ae (Air7, RT Pe \ he was or wasn’t: he w “ é sae at om While Mr. n was ape aking at Wells-) . bridal party will ramet , 4 dos se extend Pacis puffs of the bridal tl- DECORATIVE PAINTERS. Acct ent orn nie ms W A. “a mere e ht I ‘ No = pe ' / : . baci , — ~ i ae serie - bond re ‘oo , R wURy,, fon groom. : oer yt at Venice at 9:15 but did not \ »\ F * j Tes’ then stimthin’ new come in It had- — ot oe che ae _ _ 4 t cad e aan bs . ati ) rt _ ‘ Teg ‘ 1! | reo vs There will De no reception after the cere. | DEATHS Seine foot note which re ud “No. 8 fs due | | J scars was another one o' them blamed mail-'| ™ og oF (Oo SRSe “rs + vain th youneetor | Dgag Sra etic “ r of the bridegroom, will mony—merecly a dinner at the Planters’ . oe OE a et nat : Ale ee ‘arts, : ‘~w kind. an’ pizen me if ne who had beeome a victim o me poOrcy © erve as bes AN fo e bridal pa ye : rs ; and not in. Look out for It | , Scehele: hae 2 nag Foy lh gg on ame saan force. The boy seemed to forget his afflic- - Miss Ella Mitchell, the maid of honor, endl dal party and members of thé! paypri~ on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1900, at 8 o’eloet ted. the | a 5 Snag Th ae | squar afront o' the ether. Any old day tion in the handshaking, anfl when Mr. | and Misses Lucy Scudder, Helen Sturges of | afterward Mr. Simmons and his bride will p m., Mary FB. Pamplin, beloved wife of Leng »@ xs ‘ . . _ ace. i. , | : eV ity a. “peace , ‘ eam on ‘ ‘hy oon acpecias . ~~ ’ "sh . é‘ d | | oan Gi onion ontine from: eVnice to AL : i\) Antwine don't know how ter hitch up er Bryan handed him a rose from a bunch held ny £0, rar es aa Elroy and Grace Gale ro aw ra few weeks. When they re- >, Pamplin, and mother of Mra. John C. Bere AS ) ¢ 4 a : ; ‘ . 1 . . rvs wt ni ~ *)} , BPC " a iz it bride ; aS of ' —_— r T , . - ~ = : s : , ha i i | ‘team | was on my two feet like a jumpin oe it cone land his cupiof joy seemed a ridem — aie a weet eee : tu ; ad — “ apenas . the | and Mre. Fdwerd Wooldridge, aged S58 yeara, | , : eee AW a. ee eee a Se ia Carr Simmons resMence in estmoreland place. | +. ' ureday, Now 9 | ; 7 eet on thar, you durned idjit!’ I hol- When Col. and Mrs. Bryan arrived here = fea ters of American Beauties In , rhe funeral will take aoe a : » ROBBED DEMOCRATIC ORATOR. e ‘Ye ain't hite hed up right! Put them this morning they were met at the railroad heir hadr they will each wear a sma}! dia | PF tt ght Ete of Gaal are . } x «x7 . car beye soem at - hosses one erlongside tother Ye must |! tation by May ; ae Des Seo J ~ ~ i. ~ wt rescent, presente qd by the bride. Mr Roberts—Stafford. invited to attend. Oryan was accorded a Oriel reception @t tne mma souvenirs to his groomsmen are [oulsiana (Mo.), Stoekten (Mo.) and Sullivan Met Stranger 2e a city feller! Who ever—— i amal peeries Silex —— . “Bill pulled my bo ever an’ people | ™Mayors residence Mr.’ Bryan spoke for "eSsCel ‘arfpins, set with pearls, and Miss Georgia Miller Stafford, dawghter of ‘ ape lea y spat pr al. ar : k all ' Mrs. Benjamin E. D. Stafford of (Mo.) papers please copy. on East Side. Started laughin’ like mad an’ clappin’ an’ @#” hour we nesnnet £4 Park, Rn yore sme | canton =the ushers are gold medallion | 4.4. st Morgan street, was married at Charlies Biliski of Jackson, Mich. Aa hollerin’; but Antwine knows what he peer paises iceen aeons eocdiediasadien - brid } nip ‘ednesday to Mr. William Frederick QUINN—Michae! Quina, o@ the 30th Inest., at ceal- ha tlle ~~ 5 : ~ mows , ‘ nye : : ‘ ' re State j Oride, Who is one of 1e POR enut _ r TT ~ ae stump speaker for the Democratic party, , Knows, an’ [I went right ahead and give wes z ind Guiteead aime in: ire i * Roberts this city The ceremony took dence, 2210 South Third street. ; bp «hil . eg Ss I SOCTICLYV, ii y¢ } mom 4 tt! at the t ss : aA a lace jue \ it wride's home, Rey. Dr. eons of Golden Rule Lodge. DAK. « o° ee & im . o 78S ) - ; . “) 7 . . ‘ . ‘ ry? — : " : who was engaged to addre es the Democracy | “But it didn't do no good. The fool The Best Prescription for Malaria, married in an elegant costume of imperial Holland officiating Pan }. of Kast St. Louis arrived in that city je. was dead set on havin’ his team hitched | ¢ying and Fever ie a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless “@#tin duchesse in the new shade of cham- olland 0 ting. 1, Mamber of Golem, B ; 9 2 | is : ) he ta By : ng: lhyaiag i him, guess, an havin’ te 3 do — ot ‘5 tasteless form No cure—no pay Price 50c , _ : . ‘ yO oe ithe Ci VF as ' | preakfast Wr and Mrs Roberts departe ae : " au . I lo Hs come out Imtched up tne! Same way. Ss 4 lain inne Wri . that its finis wl ; f , - - York and other e: ster wints He says that oe Sl vy — soo ger was mighty glad ter see a man walk ont bottom with du plaitings of taf Bis for New mn .t “Tr dat , 1 papers please Copy. a stranger approached him on the train an , . F Male age ' Y , . r \W ale | 1 ne ee ae They will be at home on fhursdays arter 3 professed to have known him in years’ Twisted His Beard. fell —_ 1 soe “eget *» gat cage . ae ANT PROPERTY. ‘CONDEMNED. ‘ “es: ves texiewe 90 . ya the platting of ie NO (5 at 4416 Morgan street. REtLLY—Oea Tuesday. Oct. 39. 1000, at 11 o*clee® ‘ eh ; ss j ae ; we ele ec "eu é Vi . vy cis ‘ i mar f miniature al ida] reo . ‘ gone by. His argument was conclusive and ceaelnatiien’ * le > the hunch . cf th oe , — a m., William J. Refily, beloved son of Meg, when Madison was reached Biliski was tn- : ; : ; ay: . i “ o sae oe kept lookin’ at mé A Suit Filed by Railway Company rr | ag ' md A Reilly, and brother of Johan. T. F., Bé duced to accompany the stranger to a sa- 4D thet well-fed feller in ‘th’ next’ box li: eopie roun me Cy 0 mm 4 Acainst Sarah McClure Hisle ‘fet of the bridal robe ha 1d Cam pbell—Bryson wal 7; Pos loon for a drink. Biliski carried a well-|¢€fterbaccer maker. They got millyun... (an slgglin’ and | seed things was ‘a com - land-embroidery of heavy silk and fine - : ward J. and Martin J. Retlly, and Mra. Lew af” filled grip which he deposited in one corner “All swells be they, says I ter pil) “ ea r Rg gs | yon aa a a es The Bt Louis, St. Charles & Western © pearls he band of embrotde th: Miss Sarah Winter Sat son, daughter of Kingston, aged 29 years. : . ane : : Mri . = " a ssuc iy Ww } SSses 1s é \ Ss. ; : f : : ' ms . . > aot wrk Qe en ‘ . , * a a a ; . N ’ o | % of the saloon. and which afterwards dis- ‘7¥es if many more o': these come |! ~t} of , ‘ a 2g ut was er lot er jumpin railway filed suit in the St. Louis Counts rk. “xtends arour we | Dr. and: Mr z — Sry son, wes ma: The fonera! wil! take place Thureday, Nov, ts ‘ mT . ther ding-basted place’ll swell up an’ burst re nex ne OU = . ; : a skirt, and is silashe ried at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to Dr. t Zo fr: family residence, ; appeared with his new a quaint cae. ° hosses. They was to jump over gates en Circuit , Court, at Clayton, Wednesday. § to allo ied : hell tl + 1 at 2 o clock p. m., frow y : won t it. Bill® TOSS =. 1ey ae J } iy &: ‘ : ° ‘ beh. ; : : ; ; ; iif under « hiffon pikiting oO surge 7i\ ’ AM i] Lie ceremony having taken ; 262 ~ Waah atreet. to gt Bridget's (dura, like, but I ‘dont know against Sarah McClure Hislte and othe ‘Bo ylace at the Bryson residence, 3835 West | thence to Cmivary Cemetery. Friends are ate a A ED PHOT GRAPHS 1N TRUNK “Ther terbaccer feller in the nex” tuh fences an sec h a I | : F D 0 Was a pikin’ Us off, an’ when I said this | Whethec the) jumped : andl ad Gnas Whe aban trimming wh er. except the under par eounte standing beneath a canopy of ferns hand of rietta Thompson (nee Hage) Discovered. l looked him over;r, lie lodked Hike a part, over by our tub. looked me ri rt in the i plainii® Pia vuis a . ” hartae ‘ ech has } ; on saatebnal fam poh “ hits ; inaaione and carnot oalinies during co ot ee at 5 2 =. : ~~ & The two trunks over which the late Jacob good Sort er feller, an’ j leaned over'h fac e, an reached up J though he he as . Uric ' pol » ua : io - ane a | ri , . A on wt e carnat Tose . : | : ; er 5 is Ke such close | @Sked him fer a chew, ! ar terbaccer soin’ ter tet me rub his nose, an durned Fp pig Maggi ap Erne “ nae OF adie: te Aid ces eek - nan oe mayer Ge any Ht. iaule - sonybapes maker an’ havin’ bales a "He hooked me if he didn’t catch me fhappin’. I reckon agg dis vet — Pr over 150) fe ae . with = fne bridal limmten, pra i abe Mus Som ’ —— -* gs _ mare Funera! will teke place Wem iy surveillance were opened Tuesday at the/at me like I'd resurrected his ma-in-law, a5 how thar was a little bit o° hay in m) = See “ wh seed pearls ’ served as maid of gee wilh ae snd acne, ae a ane Se are wy 4 ’ . son ry" : _ . > "he , +? . . : 4 ‘ ‘ . » , es . , le . : es eee worn, two photographs, one of himself and purty one, too, an’ er prancin’ neg He an’ bleated like a goat. an’ ther people ‘roun | Sublett and Bogram th me ge were gowned Central Mission Sewing the other of a Woman, presumably the one! come right ‘round by our:tub. an’ skin me! me went wild laffin. Somebody holle red AND jentarty } (ps ‘* I rig tac Central Mission at S16 North ot . . . " P > i | trimme “wit LIT Tes , | atreet announee that their ' who had Hited him’ in Germany in years if |] hadn't been away from home so long ‘He's eatin’ hay out o' the farmers agone. an’ wantin’ mail so bad thet when the mati 'whiskers'’ and with that the crowd of } The rides sown = we wanes sot) will open Saturday, Nov. 3, at 1.2 p>. m. Resides these articies there were sewral cart got roun’ our way | jes’ kind o'° got | doubled up Falling natr and dandruff | duc he Sue) tri mmed with point “ge and tulle The instruction is free and all former pur - letters written in German. It is understood | it inter my head it was our own mail cast| “Il jumped up an’ hollered speedily overcome: irritated, Dr. Brent Murphy was Dr. Campbell s piles are invited to attend. that a sister of Meyer resides near Cape | down in th’ hills an’ jumped up hollerin’ | “What if he is? He won't do it agin’ i itching, and eruptive scalps NERVOUS EXE Bry rage ig at rane and Dr. — Girardeau and she has been notified of his; “Hey, there, Mister Mail Sacks! Any-| a goin’, anyway. I'm Antwine, | — = mene permanently ¢ ured the hair see : ' bo SE \ is a EN pont and Dr. roe. Wound Was <Ftal —Michasl O'Brien, . ; - : pn per , _ assoc}: 7 . ‘ est | pent a fancy : : per were tit peer death. thing fer Antwine ter-dayw”* good a man ter asSociate with th n nreserved, its brilbancy pe A wholesome tonic and nerve food, im- ‘he ceremony was followed Dy a large re- | #96 North Twelfth street, whe ira dah “ae | Mon cies Conductor G ; of ll be given. and Toronto (Canada) erent | "Ther feller threw me a look as didn’t | hosses thet ever growed. Antwine wants; | natural color restored. ull bell d his STOPS THE COUGH git thréugh ther maila fer any two cents, | yer ter come down in th’ Ozarks an “ps information with book free, parting vigor and strength oe nm. atter which Dr, Campbe ane — . he | iit ther pe ople ‘round us laughed an’ him if ye ever eatc h him makin a ass 0 Call or write system. Induces refreshing ES departed for thetr bridal At - pees ’ KC - at * Nednes. - AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. | foamed mad an’ said things | couldn’: | himself an’ goin’ ter a hoss show ergain. “e they return they will reside at 42 ohne a <a oe ae eee oe 4 catch erbout er ‘crazy an, ‘bad eggs tx | “An’ withet Antwine strode: out—Ant- | ha i, Woodbury 306 Merm¢- Jaccard i Genuine ne Howes are street. where they will be at ee No cure—o pay. Price 25 cente.. “ ther bex’ an’ sich like, ‘1 pulled e @ | wine draggin’ my boy Bill.” ) ' . i Sc i cin ck ala hs « igi, birt? tei mn ie Bs evn Shoes ey ee Sei ai: alias tala ie 3 ee

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geRzE.f82.522. 9 | ‘Was originally set for Pw Ss Weer BOYS. BURIED N tragedy Uns solved, DETECTIVES NOW EMPLOYED ee FATHERS NOT SATISFIED WITH THE VERDICT. Two High Scheol Boys Found Dead by Railroad Track After Attend- a Rally at Murphysboro. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, IIL, Oct. 71 of Loren Lewis and George bodies were found by the Mo- bile & Ohio Rallroad, one mile of Etherton Station, have employed detectivés to ascertain the of the death of the boys. Jackson County mothing toward Relatives Corgan, whose of the south side Cause authorities are doing unraveling the mystery. ~ oN ome tia w_s 7 rats uy (GO a / . ty 7 a P te tA A, . a GEORGE CORGAN. LOREN LEWIS. Coroner (¢ ‘reath. over the bodies, witnesses to the killing, their death will probably never be known. I. W. Lewis, the father of one of the boys, is by no means satisfied with the coroner's verdict, and there is more evidence to support the murder theory than that they were killed by accident. Mr. Lewis savs his investigations show that the boys left Murphysboro after the midnight passenger train had gone south. They were seen no more alive. The bodies Were found Saturday morning at _ 6:50 o'clock. The track where the bodies were found 1s perfectly straight. It is ballasted with shatts, making a roadbed as smooth and as white as granitoid. An object on this white track would have been easily seen by the engineer. Being just outside of the station both the engineer and the fireman would have been looking out of the cab windows. The thing most convincing to Mr. Lewis that there was foul play is the fact that bullet holes were found in the hats of each boy. . In the Lewis boy's hat two bullet holes were found, one bullet bad penetrated the of his hat. These evidences were covered until after the coroner ished his inquest. Another reason Mr. Lewis cannot the accident theory is that some of the coroner's jury say the boys were struck by a northbound train, while others state that they must have been struck by a south- bound train, Then, had they gone to sleep on the trick, the bedies would have been mangled. As it was, there was not a mark on either body, aside from the crush- ing. of the heads, r. Lewis can advance no motive anyone who conducted the inquest there are no eye- and what caused says says sweatband not dis- had the boys. They were of exemplary habits and so far as known neither had an ene- my. Robbery could not have been the mo- tive, as a small sum of money remained in Lewis’ pocket and a watch in Corgan's pocket was not taken. The boys would have graduated from the high school next April. They were insep- arable companions in life and they were buried side by side in the same grave. The funeral was the largest ever witnessed in Alto Pass. SAME GRAVE The Mystery of the Alto Pass She Wanted the Insurance , for | Woodmen | payable | who is said to have by ' on iment. | of the and in the Corgan boy's | fin- | accept WEDNESDAY— POST-DISP 4 .TCH —OCTOBER 3l, 1900 ee | ST. LOUIS | TQ DEATH BY ld OWN W > on His Life, Sr f DEED WAS COOLLY EXECUTED. —_—_—— —-— _.. SHE SHOT HIM FOUR TIMES AS HE | LAY SLEEPING. | Dying, He Pleaded With Her to Get | Assistance, but She Refused and Watched an Hour by His Side to See Him Die. ‘ Special to the GENESEO, tuated by the (iue Post-Dispatch. Hi., Oct. 31.—Presumably a desire-to obtein possession of money that would becom« in case of his death, Will- lam liilger was to death by his wife ast night at Hooy a village near here. The woman went about her terrible deed, according to the obtainable, with a coolness that would have done credit to a professional executioner, and after the hus- band had fatally shot longer able which he lay help and sat beside him until his life had Hilger was insured in the for $3000. The of his death to murdered him. insurance on his life shot ole, facts peen oD dying, she refused to go him and taunted almost slipped away. in case The Hiiger story of the with his last gasping breaths to several persons who accidentally arhived the scene in time to hear the state- The ante-mortem statement is said to be fully confirmed by the confession of the wife, made when she heard the lips of her dying husband tell of her guilt. According to Hilger’s statement, he lay dozing on a sofa, all unconscious of danger, when the wife crept into the room, revolver in hand. She took deliberate aim and fired, the ball striking him in the temple. Stunned but still conscious, he leaped for her and she fired again, striking him in the neck. He fell and a third and fourth shot fired by the woman entered his stomach. He then suc- ceeded in wresting the erin ope from her, but fell back on the sofa, éxhausted by his terrible and fatal wounds. The two were alone in the house and the wounded and dying man pleaded with the murderess to go for medicel aid or near-by neighbors. She refused and sat down calmly — him and waited an hour for him to die. Accidental passers-by heard his groans, and pleading for help, and pushed their way into the house in time to hear his story terrible crime of the wife. NEW CHURCH SOCIETY. Chicago Has One That Will Rival a Similar New York Organization. CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 81.—‘'Federation of Churches and Christian Workers in Chi- cago,’’ is the name of an organization which has been formed at the conference of ‘‘In- stitutional Methods.of Church Work.’ The federation is the nucleus of an organization | which promises to equal if mot rival in im- | portance would have for offering violence to either of | league “‘the open and institutional church of New York Cfty, after which the Chicago orga niz ition is patterned. The constitution of the organization speci- files that the object of the federation to our churches to social, economic, est of the family life of: the through inter-denominational béar upoh the material, city, and conference and co-operation to meet it? every religious | and moral need.’ A committee of 25 pastor& was appointed | | to further the objects of thé organization. WORLD'S FAIR AMENDMENTS, ITUTI@NAL bon ‘s Koon one ye Xi is Fourta CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Authorizin the issue of bonds - A the City of St. Louis io ai of Worild’s Fair)—YES. “& A “City zing +g ik aid “7 sein 368 0 AR Ke KP LL ae ts vie Freru CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Authorizing the Biate to as ype gh res $1,000,000 from sinkize fund State exhibit at World's Fair)— = thorizin on _— An dl’ 8S ‘a How 10 VOTE 4@ 8 rete PROPERTY OWNERS’ MEETING a West End Home Protective Association Postponed Its Initial Gather- ing to Next Week. It has been decided to pestpone the meet- ing of the owners of property betwee Washington and Fairfax avenues and New- Stead avenue and Whittier street, which Thursday evening at Presbyterian Church at Pradway’ Ss Pills Small, act withont pair able, mild and reliable igestive Organs ihe world for the the First lU'nited or griping, purely vege Reguiate the Liver and The safest and best medicine in CURE ef Loy disordere of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kid- Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Lows of Appetite, hy Bre Copstipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, liouaness, Fever, Inflammation of the Howels, ten and all derangements of the Internal V lecera. ERFECT DIGESTION will be ac ‘mplished by king RADWAY'S PILIS.. By so doing DYSPEPSIA, Sick Meadache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avelded, an the food that te eaten contributes {ts _ pourishing Soe a for the support of the natural wastte of the Price 25¢@ Box. Sold b % Draygists or Sont by , Which Was the | dence of Chairman H. A. | the | protective Morgan and Newstead avenues, evening next week ; The postponement was made necessary to enable the organization committee to prepare its report on constitution and by- laws and decide upon the scope of the work the association will originall’” expected that this would be com @>ted last Momlay evening at meeting which was held at the Loevy. It was as- thai so much was time, would be re- however, that more certained then. be done * name of the organization will be the End Hlome Protective Association . members of the tee association to do any improvement or work it may care to undertake. Chairman H. A. Loevyy has been empow- and submit it at the next meeting of the committee which will be held Monday ening. At that time, the dat» of the mass | meeting will be decided upon and the call issued for It, DIED ON THEIR HOME COMING. Names of Soldiers Who Started From the Philippines on the Meade. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.~The names of th e men who died on the transport Meade during the voyage from Manila to this port are as follows: James Thompson, Company G, 47th Infantry; Harry yrivate, Company D, 28th Infantry; : Fred raget. gh eae Company F, 39th nfantry: Joseph Allylate; ex-soldier: Chares H. Tomlinson, private, Company D, "30th Infantry ; Kelly, private. Company G, 2st Infantry ; Willard Stoner, private, Corhpany C, Infantry; Louts A. Huff, private, Cc ompany G, 30th Infantry The bodies of 11 soldiers who died in Ma- nila were also brought home pn | the Meade private, Hendarson, You don’t he have to waik—-take Broadway and was no. to raise his head from the sofa | | order of Modern policy was made the wife | terrible crime was told | Our Honest 45 Suits... a Se ee §333333335959939933¢ E constantly keep im view the very import- ant point of looking after the interests of the man at the other end of the bar- Lain. It's one of the most important factors of our bust- ness methods, to-wit : lo thoroughly satisfy and \\ please, If you invest in one of our fashionable $15 Suits you can feel assured tt’s the bestobtain- ace | able anywhere — often very much better than elsewhere Wy v New Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. deeeeceeeececeeed EESESESSEN BOTH FIGHTING —_ ) and he feels that his time has been well- | Democrat who saw him at this meeting to 'to the Charles, where arrangements | Republican candidate for | his Spay Aste been as a notice of his return Yemocratic fold. With Mr. Francis was former Congressman Seth W. Cobb, another Democrat whose interest has not | been active since the split in the party five years ago. The to Alexander M. Dockery, The man from Gallatin bowed | I'm a lifelong Republican—listen | the | and with a last ap-| He made | His | appearance in the hall was the signal for’) and every | Mrsonic Hall meeting was an ovation | the candidate for | governor. The Fourth Ward, made famous | the Democratic leadership of the late Brady, made extraordinary efforts | | to-carry through the meeting with dash and | | | Ward Indian Drum Corps was a rs tcc | | There | | it succeeded. There was a parade, in which the Fourth | ~ ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS. * Are Thousands of Them Who Be- lieve as This Woman Does. | Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana, | Police Court takes exception to the pub- Mrs. '1s a most enthusiastic convert to the vir- | 'tues of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets as a/ | causing pressure on the heart with Says: i cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She! says: had poor digestion nearly all) my life. It now seems to me that for | years I never knew what it was to be! hungry, to have a good natural appetite. “I was troubled with gas in stomach, palpi- tation and short breath. Nearly every- thing I ate soured on my stomach, some- | ‘times J] had cramps in the stomach which | almost resembled spasms. “Doctors told me I had catarrh of the | stomach, but their medicines would not | reach it and I would still be a sufferer had I not, in sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. “I knew they were an advertised reme- | dy and I didn’t believe anything I read ‘about them as I had no confidence in ad- vertised remedies, but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart’s Tablets had cured her and her little daughters of indigestion loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated no longer. “Tl bought a fifty cent box at iny drug store and took two of the large tablets after each meal and found them delight- hear the testimony and | Oriental 4 Hearth Rugs. Until All Are Gone, Only In Room Sizes. Every Rug Marked ~ RUGS in Piain Figures. JUST ARRIVED _—= One Hundred ORIENTAL HEARTH RUGS. We place them on Sale in two lots. The prices will scarcely be duplicated. Such values ian genu- ine Imported ~— are almost incredible. SSB SUCH A RUG SELLING As we are having. We still showa goodly as- sortment left from the importer’s stock, which we close out this week. Don't fail to visit our large Oriental Rug Rooms during these sales. ORIENTAL (Sizes about 7x9 feet.....................$33.50 Sizes about 9x12 Sizes about 9x12 Sizes about 9x11 Sizes about 10x15 Sizes about 10x14 Sizes about 11x14 Oriental Hearth Rugs. We Mark Them to Sell Quickly at.... $6.75 (ee feet .... ............$45,.00 feet..................$44,00 i: ee feet... ............$62.50 (::| UNPRECEDENTED VALUES IN OTHER SIZES OF IMPORTED RUGS, SURPRISING REDUCTIONS IN EVERY GOOD KIND OF RUGS. srinilé Guuitiry FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. CARPET CO. The Indians were in costume. The parade. started at Eleventh and Locust and after | traversing downtown streets, stopped at the Laclede Hotel. Mr. Dockery and SBS. B. Cook were escorted to a carriage, drawn | by. four white wo The line then moved ' to the hall. P. J. shal of the parade. Mr. Dockery was the only speaker. He de- | voted an hour and a half, chiefly to a dis- cussion of state issues. At 10 o'clock he was driven, to Concordia Turner Hall, 1441 Chouteau a big crowd had waited for him two hours. Thev had been addressed by E. C. Crow, James J. Butler, Thomas L. Anderson and | Judge Hilton. Mr. Docke ry ovation here also. He spoke for an hour Gen. John C. |large audience Tuesday night at ' Hall. The meeting was held under the spices of the Commercial Club. The stage was occupied by 150 prom- ‘inent Republicans and gold Wells H. Blodgett presided and introduced Gen. Black. The speaker was given close attention and frequent applause throughout his address, which was chiefly a discussion of the issue of imperialism and the prosperous condition of the country. au- Tyler Place Republican ‘huetz’s Hall Wednes- . Fizze, H. 8S. Caui- 1¢ speakers will ad- fourth Ward League Club at Ans¢ 'day evening. Judge W. field and other promin dress the meeting. sound money noon- was The speaker at the day meeting Wednesday |'Kent of St. Louis. E. V. P. over the meeting. The Jefferson Club stereopticon will give exhibitions Wednesday at Lemp’'s Hall at 7 o'clock. and at Gravois and Jefferson ave- nues at 9 o'clock: The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tenie. It is simply fron and quinine in a | tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price SOc. JUDGE WISLIZENUS’ DEFENSE. He Says He Is Not Responsible for the Marshal’s Record. Judge Wislizenus of the Dayton Street lished statement that he showed partiality to several alleged crapshooters who were arraigned before him for trial on the morn- ing of Oct. 29. Pat_Cronin, Alfred Smith, William O’Con- nell, Fred M. Dumont, Frank O'Keefe and Mike O'Connor entered pleas of not guilty. At the conclusion of the testimony of the ‘Arresting officers all of the defendants save Smith and O Keefe were released. Wislizenus states that he did not of any of the prisoners save O'Keefe and Smith, because the police did not ofier evidence to show they playing dice and for the further reason that Judge a defendant is nofrequlred to testify unless | ihe so desires. lt was shown that were assessed O' Keefe leased from the court a conference between Judge 'George F. Robertson, member tiouse of Delegates. In suplenation ot says that he 1s not responsible fer custody of prisoners after the thes have been imposed anu so far as his official rec- ords are concerned the fines ‘were not re- mitted and still stand against the defend- ants. It is the duty of the marshal, he in- sists, to see that they are paid. soon after the fines holdover Wislizenus und o! the this Judge Wislizenus ee The Best Prescription for Malaria, | Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless ful to take, being as pleasant to the taste | as caramel candy. Whenever during the day or night | felt any pain or uneasiness | in the stomach of about the heart I took | one of the small tablets and in three kn OWN what stomach trouble was. “I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the house and every member of our fam- ily uses them occasionally after a hearty meal ache in the digestive organs.” Mr. E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va., “I doctored five years for dyspen- sia, but in two months [ got more bene- ft from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the dotor’s treatment.’ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest ‘as well as the simplest and most con- yenient remedy for any form of indiges tion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour | loeation, | [netitute, | #tating Dennis | | }oetifase fs desirous of reaching that great class of h ' men who are unable to leave bome to be treated | giving strength and development just where itt is needed. It cures all the Ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the | natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A fequest to the State Medical 620 Elektron bullding, Ft. Wayne, Ind., that you desire one of their free trial | packages will be complied with promptly. The | stomach, bleating after .meals, thetic heart trouble. remedy containing the pepsin and diastase which every weak stomach lacks and they and the free sample will enable them to see Low rasy it is to be cubed of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are rey — egg 1 makes no restrictions. iy man who writes he sent a free sample, farerults scaled in a plain,’ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in rackage #0 that ite recipient need have no fear | “every drug stere in the United ‘States, of embarrasamert or publicity. Keadets are re | Canada and Great Britain. overworked stomach a chance to rest and recuperate ; shifter at weeks it seemed to me as if I had never | 7 iron apd qguibine ’rice’ Suc. It is simpy No cure TYonie. in a form. Chili tasteiess HE ONLY PINCHED HIS WIFE. John Driemeyer Was Properly Punished as a Wife Beater. John Driemeyer, who says he is a the Imperial Theater, was cited to appear in the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday morning to answer liv pay D « But ‘end scens | wife-beating or when any of us have a pain or| ' minding her |'afiectionate } and Mrs. sympa- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a| cheap cathartic but an active digestive | struck his found that, od ‘ if re Hithi LAY? he never pinched her. He mos. etlectiye met that ehe must give atte ntion. deciared her husband not only pinched Dut that he twisted he: ‘arm, and would make her wriggie on the lacuna’. Seite’ vamdect taal Me @a180 tO. .urea their (ittle boy in this way. The Driemeyers live at 1313 Monroe street Driemeyer stated that ail the neighbors could testify that her husband had mistreated her. But tnis evidence Was not asked. Driemeyer's own statement con- victed nim: ane he was fined $4 Huuting Outfits. Complete line, including 4 very attractive display of Corduroy, Canvas and Leather | Reversible Coats. C. & W. McClean, Hie told the court wife—he just he said, the Jyriemeyer ner, Mrs. “1% View | North Eighth street. cure stomach troubles because they dees | the food eaten and give the weak, abused | 1 A Question of Conscience. From fife ‘‘A man's conscience is a “What makes you think “Well, 1 was thinking of » wanith. the man he thinks rigst to and then Is about it to keep From the Ubicage Kecord. ves thing.*’ He votes for | & job.”’ Carmody was grand mar- | avenue, where | was given an)} Drinking and Cigarette Smoking Have Black of Illinois wee Al Music | Sound Money | Democrats. | Thero will be a meeting of the Twenty- | sometime prevall here, Henry MT. | Ritter presided | | among American women has steadily were | and Smith were re- | following | the ' a Charge of WOMEN DRINKERS DR. SENN SAYS THE HABIT IS) GROWING GENERAL. WORSE THAN ENGLISH SISTERS the Stamp of Fashion, Says Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Leading Chicago phy- sicilans when asked today if drinking was 'inecreasitng among American women, as re- | _ported of their Engiish sisters, | tounding declarations. ‘‘There is much more drunkenness among | women than is dreamed of by most people,” said Dr. Nicholas Senn. conditions reported from England will " he continued, “When a woman becomes a victim of al- coholism she becomes more depraved than the man victim.”’ ‘During the years drinking in- declared Dr. Sarah Hackett Ste- “The increase has. been greater last ten creased,” venson. | among the wealthy classes and the younger | social | of society. sets than among the lower strata “Tl have had several cases of alcoholism. Drinking has the stamp of fashion, and anything that gets the stamp of fashion goes. ing, which habit undoubtedly ts increasing. ‘At the golf clubs the women indulge | freely and it is countenanced because it is fashionable.”’ An invigorating, refreshing, health-pro- _moting luxury—the Lelcher Water Baths. Good One to Use in Summer. From the Pittsburg Cuenta Tite This thermometer registers on 2 degrees."’ remarked Mr. Snages. ‘'‘l am sure the temperature is higher than that.’’ ‘Yes, it is,"" added Mrs. Snaggs. ‘I dropped that thermometer yesterday, and aince then I think it is about 7 degrees slow."’ made as- | “I am fearful the | This is true even of cigarette smok- | COLOMBIANS AT WAR ‘MINISTER HART SAYS 30,000 | KILLED AND WOUNDED. | GOVERNMENT WILL TRIUMPH |Former U. 8. Vice-Consul Samale Is a Fugitive, Being Charged With Conspiracy by Marroquins. NEW YORK, Qct #1.—C. B. Hart, United States minister to Colombia, South Amer- ica, who has arrived here, and is on his way to his home in Wheeling, W. Va., said in aga | interv lew: ‘Matters in Colombia are seriously mixed. The Liberals started a second revolution @ ‘few days ago and it has develo erent | strength. The fighting har been pote gs a up to date the killed and wounded have /'numbered 30,000. “While the Liberals have met with much success, it is my hbellef that the govern- ment will be eventuaily successful. But the 'revolytlents seriously disturbing business, 'Gen. Prospero Pinzon is in command of the woV ernment forces, and the revolution- ists are commanded by Gen. Rafael Uribe |Uribe. The scene of the trouble is in the department of Cauca. “In the recent election San Clementi and |Senor Marroquin were elected President and vice-president, respectively. San Cle- menti, because of the state of his health, could not live tn Bogota and went to Vil- leta. In his absenco Marroquin started a re- 'bellion and assumed the presidency, secur- 'ing the recognition. of all the voce Tae oe ers except the papal see. But both n Cl menti and Marroqguin are drawi their salaries of 36,000 pesos per annum. This is payable tn silver, but the currency of Co- lombia is so upset that it is difficult te place a value upon it. ‘The San Clementi party recently bought George Gould's yacht Atalanta and it has been equipped as a cruiser. It is too bad that there are internal dissensions in Co- lombia, because under a peaceful regime the country has remarkable opportunities for development. “There is a demand there for Benito Sa- male, who is here In New York. He was tovmerty United States vice-consul at Bo- gota. » Marroquin government cha him wit conspiracy and he is practically an exile. —— a Registered by U. S. Patent Office Ak. - ‘ alee as ne \ : ‘ i Laeate aye “ESPECIALLY THE 3 BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. of Virginia.’’ Springs Nos. 1 and 2. For Albuminuria AXD Brizht’s Disease. Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. P., London Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in the College of Physicians and Sure geons, San Francisco, in his handbook of PHARMACY, MATERIA MEDICA, and THERAPEUTICS, a text book in many of the leading Medical ¢ of the country, u in the citation of «6 remedics, says: unler the head of ALBUMINURIA, page 600, 7th edition, BUFFALO LITHIA WATER of Virginia is high- ly recommended,.”* ‘neler the head of “CMRONIC BRIGHT’S DISEASE,” page 601, same edi Oa in the citation of remedies, he says: ‘*‘Mineral Waters, ESPECIALLY THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER of vie- ginia, rs has many advocate a Veritable Antidote.” Dr. Bishop's Untoerstity, Montreai, Atbuminuria In the graver I have found of Pregnancy, William H. Drummond, Professor of Medical J Canada: —BRIGHT’S DISEASE of Gouty BUFFALO LITHIA "tn the Acute and Chronic and Rheumatic Origin, as well as to act as 6 «6 and | know of NOU OINER NATURAL quiet his consciexce, | VERITABLE ANTIDOTE, POSSESSING THis WIPORTANT QUALITY.”’ Roth of these waters are powerful Nerve Tonics, and No. 1 isalsoa potent Bleed Tonic, and is especially indicated in all cases where there is Poverty or De- ficiency of Blood. indicated. In the absence of these symptoms No. 2 is more | BUFFALO LITHIA WATER *% % 2% * Crcorrs 04 Dracetem qunrenay: Testimonials, whieh defy all imputation or questions, seat to sny allress PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, Springs are open for guests from June 15 to October Ist. They are reached from all dincathoan oven the Dually SND ES " | wae eae bh nepe.an CO., 55 Bim &t., New. auested te write without delay. | cars to.the Belcher Water Baths. e jae he FS aS Tot Pas , : at BOM f ‘ i A VT a See PN ie ‘om ae - — . hit er Wwe ee Ane = eas s. ; baa meee. ae ae ee: pe } r : nnd.

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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 31, 1900 a te ee ate aenngeegne sled ST ¥ LOU IS PO ST-D S PA bY m4 the important and interesting question of the edibility or poi. . sonous nature of the various plants, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The first thing children should be taught in the study of i plants is that knowledge which may be useful to them In THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. | daily yee regarding their home vegetation. The plants that . — row in Missouri should be familiar to the children in Mis- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. souri. After that, they may be taught as much “botany” as City end Subarbs, Country. | they can assimilate. : RUD. GENRES GOO. ccccncccccacececce coccecececn 3 Cunt 2 cents | | oor HONORED BY FRANCE. > WONDERFUL PIGEONS. Bunday, single copy ee eee eee eases Se eeeee 5 cents 5 cents ust celv e NELIVERMD BY.caRhixe. From official pee jus i Aa by the Post-Dispatch it is is is a picture of Miss Jane Addams, | Capt. Gabriel Reynaud, in charge of the Datiy and Sunday, pet week........ccc0 ccccccee 21 conts 18 esnte earned that a minimum dep 7 nine feet may be counted | who is the pioneer of social settlement work! homing pigeon service of the French army, a " 4... the assurance is given that nine or more feet are available xt 7 were transported from Orleans to Evreaux, paty S88 Bandar. } year. .v og nioch. ; a re eS a locality which they had never visited 2 4 4 . ally and Sanday, 6 months 8 00 Rusiness Office .664. 665, 2920 A646, A648 | At all seasons. These facts should awaken active interest in NESS NSE a. before. Two days later. having apparently Daily and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Fditorial Rooms.1930 the , . ae —. 648 the rehabilitation of the Mississippi by the business men of “3 re . recovered from the effects of the drug, ~ - ~ Abbi ay. 1 gear rene 2 - . A> they were released and at once returned to k rorn the Ik rench of Erekmann-Chatrian. Sunday, 6 months......... 1 00 Clrenlation St. Loul valley. = Sunday, 8 months........-. 50 Department... 1927 eeese ee0e0 oe 4 : : 7 ' 23, : Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Regietered Letter. mittee, wrote a letter to the Kansas City Star urging the would be worse. pipe, drink one OF two eeceee * mgs gs SF Starved and all curious, who leaned out then one buttons his polonaise uj lof th : . \Of the windows to gage at us as th h Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to on kf ‘ : 2 aa : people of Kansas City to give hearty support to the World's sts » Prussian cap above | | PRP Pe RTEe, PSOne. 1 f 16. He ref : te DISAPPOINTMENT. hia felt car, dk wag heh to listen for | they had never seen our like before; the a 2 air amendments, 4,and 6. e refers to the staunch sup- 7 AN half am ‘hour ta than illustrious Prof. Has- long poles extending from one roof to an- Agent Foreign Advertising, 5S. O. Beckwith Special Agency, port St. Louis gave Kansas City during the contest and y Wil Sy pee | tow ; nirtenl dimaneien deel aa as he may have! ‘ is g ; g Sey 05 Ahem” Now doth the busy candidate enkopf discuss such ideas as he may have), | dense smoke that escaped from the ° Roo ' + . ’ ® Chica 3. | h ve | 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The kery & afterward wher the great convention hall was destroyed. Improve ened ene, samute, selected a priorl or a_ posteriori. Every | aioe that Oe ee ft , ale s! : 2W’ g Ss -y > £ > ; r; ‘Ee t oO | . : ’ all To learn, alas: a fe days hence one is at liberty to gape, or even to & | this reminded me of a resurrection o | other, hung with dripping hides; and then He age e Post-Dispatch gav , $y); ‘ e mentions the page th ispatch gave to the story een ae That he was never in it. to sleep, If he so elects. middle ages. As th of the rebuilding of the structure and adds: . eines —Boston Globe. The lecture over, one repairs to the brew- | MCG’S Ages. oe — R emsgy or ; Are , WK ? ss,’ and stretches ; “~~ me nere ere on e Now St. Louis asks for help. It asks Kansas City ; tiny ery of “King Gambrinus, "Teiae may | dated walls and the motley scene, there ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— ; part people to vote for constitutional amendments that will EXPLAINED. oot gy Bi. eae a eerenda. hae adding to my emotion by the strangeness os | RCU LA I ION permit St. Louis to vote $5,000,000 bonds on its own ‘ A ten to offer rye bread, sausage. ham, and Th : oi : Schiller's “Rob- ere are moments when we all lose our OF THE property and thus raise money to make good its guar- on ee ae alg Be roar gf rele presence of mind. It never once oce - . ; : to me that I should ask Wolfgang whi antee and get aid from Congress. It asks for votes ‘ Z it livious to the care incident to this mun-/))°O. leading me. a ri > Ss s ~ “ xis ‘ tine you some- for an amendment that will give Missouri e state ex plane. She has been honored by the French | _¢ “45 ' oo yong = ag on Pi Hedtor|, After passing the quarter In which noth- - hibit in St. Louis such as Illinois had at Chicago in Sovertnant with a medal of merit as the ne through his meses or by clasping the — was to be seen but misery and wretch- ‘ result of lectures recently delive 3 ! : intta slaunde rhe edness, we reached an open place front: y vered in | waist of Charlotte of Adelgunde, when, | (+ th.’olg Shambles. iden ot 1898 and Pennsyl*ania at Philadelphia in 1876. Every Paris by her. : \ perchance, a general melee follows, in Suddenly a ae — ED ——— £~. 'aBe4, ars. ae at ae —, = = — >. PITY * = =~ Se ee ee i ll i ll ll i i } dk he bystand i whose dry, cold hand seemed to ‘be rivet 4 man who held his coat an ept the bystanders quiet APPROP ee, . : , : are eeeseceoe . y are overturned, and glasses and chairs are : tt 45 . Sy BR og Bey much. Nature no longer | St¢Pped out on the littered floor, and look and keep the sewer inlets open during storms like that on 3 fore him, after being sworn to allegiance t as any illusions for you. You may say, : Monday. 4 and No. 6, which must be adopted to make the Bt. the United States, tp Commpetio’ to nee! ana First Bystander: “How kin a guy smoke |'with Solomon, ‘Vanity of vanities, all is a Se in the cone ae ae — But he very justly adds: “I do not suppose people will take Louis fair in 1903 possible. The only need for calling kiss the folds of a large United States flag | one de size o’ dat’?’ — toward to this important matter is that voters tal 5 Eee ina keeps in the courtroom. | eee ee ap ids ye see, he’s one | Such was my frame of mind,when, toward | 214 papers. ge , > : x » World's Fair, but all. Missourians should bear in mind Ne _» all ove . : ang Roe ‘olfgang, without sayin word, 8 do anything because their hands are tied. The many who| for the or . . ' that comes up high on his —- cheeks |, box toward me, which @ service tor : y inten tad tererntuied se ‘itv : n\nlie . , , . rags of what was once a hand-| 4, ‘ indifference the deplorable condition in which we are §$unk, | @re scarcely less involved than thos: of the city. St. Louisans ne Yi, , “ahh f with the rags 0 dark corner a large stone pitche® tn both : y : some garment. To see him slip along eat bands, he drank deep of its contenta. while _ i : ° Ta) - re") / 4 4 7 his eyes e da " ; | The Kansas City Star editorially indorses this stand, but 2 ; Yof Ww. . Louisville Times. . ua Ie Myth ot At Heidelberg one finds unfledged princes, accumulation of rubbish om the tow CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any days: and tradesmen. The young nobles band impatiently, “Higher! higher!’ And yet ft In 180 I was 32 years old, and my hair ; But now it is coldly reported old ruin, but really to consider the advis- and sourkrout began to lessen; I felt the ladder, which exte xtended up into a loft. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers nial of the Louisiana purchase, is a noble and popular KNEELING TO “OLD GLORY.” ic d odictive the intuitive, the apodeictic and predictive, | Vitnout pausing to make some inquiries, GET OUT YOUR BROOMS. at the polls on Nov. 6. , es aul a . , s and cry: new feature to the ceremony of naturaliza- would stretch out iieper Seah! itis not} Arrived at the top of the ladder, } a solid vote for the constitutional amendments No. pressive. Every candidate who appears be- about me. I found myself in an immense Vanity.’ ”’ there was a small table covered with books _ kindly to the idea of doing this work themselves when they attention the end of the spring of the year 1805, a pay taxes, as they suppose, to cover the demand of such ‘‘no’’ roti ‘‘ves”’ that I did not know everything, and that h work, but that is about the only alternative for the pres- -ing the “no’’ and voting “yes” on these amendments. IN GAY S LOI HS “ ; ight to be, ff it was not, the abidi pain y Pp e 7 the career of a philosopher is not always place of the bats of the neighborhood. his duty to vote yes on amendments No. 4 and No. 6, was one Wolfgang Scharf, the most Inflex- floor. The few officials who have the intelligence and honesty es- sockets, white lashes, red hair cut short | 1), papied-end. have neither the intelligence nor the will, naturally view with | that the honor and welfare of the great state of Missouri hie eT and broad, muscular shoulders, coyered | pin as a chair; and then, tang from a While the scoundrels who are making money out of it are|4nd Missourians should stand shoulder to shoulder in this Ae! : L% Yj VY, walls, a loaf of bread under his arm, I looked at him half bewildered. +o — ’ , Pat aS OF as "iO Ss picture that would not soon escape from ing the silence and looking at me with a out their brooms and face the rainstorm. It never seems to} ‘etter, GAne hones ot Pe fease os bee eet ee ge f Council has made an approprti+ u interesting. Yet the President must be aware of . | ret of the Old Shambles. Not once during | wirpout paying any rent, and during all all that has been said by this distinguished senatorial trio. ‘ Te | ' “he te ' é‘ or a glass of wine necessary to stimulate | pore to disturb’ me in my studies.” | to attend strictly to busi- te ~ & or oe ‘ re mal food to give him oe , aa wood piled up in one corner, he contih- ness if they are to fill the places of all our poor boys car- os. 3S ee mS An yet, 7-5, an , , 4 half starved as the poor devil was, was “But to come to the question I would Louis and Missouri ever undertaken. sad ay in the Philippines. The mortuary lists Kotor & | tw re away vy igsease in tne Mippines. eP s } if afraid of him. I say afraid, for, espite discus Ht . are coming with a certainty and regularity that are appall- ir my ye his apparent marasmic condition, his os- scuss with you. Are you sure, Kasper, ‘ cng a seous frame was endowed with almost . ng. re mf Swe Be . “Come now! come now!" I replied f A LESSON IN PATIENCE ing : Rea superhuman strength. The muscles of his very amiable mood: “if you Mee 2 a. that we have a soul?” = = * jaws and of his hand protruded beneath | ...°aij tha way up here talk meta g The story of Samuel Stoltz and his wife and six children is np ; @ romance of more than ordinary interest It is asserted that a family of 46 in Illinois will all vote for , , ; BT a ieh: | olga Elen ah yon ne y Ht) — a let ‘+ get yout at are Midlgs - y / 3 ‘eside a inee. §S family is likely to at bal ‘ - , . _ | met me was just coming from asen- As related in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Stoltz left his ola| the same hago wey : eae in meg me: neni get ‘out : ~ psc Be 1 pe wy ray a p rPhewe that was calcu kopf's lecture, and was on my way to the home in Russia 12 years ago to come to America. Wife and! “€ narrow minced. - . N ; z r= Fieve + Rig Po vee » beine, in his veluntaty feo Gambrinus brewery, where I proposed ta: children remained in Russia, his purpose being to “make his|1é every American family were so unanimous we should be . . ; Oy ae lation, seemed to have preserved for me | Sefresh. luncheen and gome beer, f Gane fortune” and bring them all over. As he prospered but indif- the stupidest people on earth. a ‘ * f INS ot, | slone a pega eg ee ge ggg oy yee = uo cons of abstraction for the. 'ferently for many years it was impossible to bring the whole * = ry PR orn A togy ‘ id | C2¥, which ts quite enough. ' brood at once. So he did it on the amisuiens sins as it it is:fortenate that no voters bave thus far been drowned 1 ar Sravety ceased Sse i ee, ae do | BM solgy Be vegeney ve Le ong Bare. Wneneter he sot sioney enough he sent for one of the! PY, "evare ‘would ‘unite for. honest. municipal government | 2 Nee eden an abrupt tone, | fh "Rm {toys Omi” cat aad . ae » e f s Ould > A Ns c , nit , 4 —— , : ) a ave 8 children. One by one they made the long journey, untilall were | *' | A what is the soul? days without eating a mouthful from | » : here. Then the wife and mother waited her turn, whfth came there would be no more overflows. And I, glad to have an opportunity tO| jove of science?” @ few weeks ago. She arrived in St. Louis last week and the ee. rent ge F my erudition, replied with a doc-| “Every one to his taste. You can live family was reunited. It is remarkable that thousands of people went to Comp- | ry yee to Thales, it is a sort of mag- while, t teat See eaten, ee ee It is an unusual experience. It is not difficult to imagine the | t°n Hill reservoir to see mud when there is so much of that | wh | net; according to Plato, a substance which heb? must have sausages and March : : ‘ew on the streets. moves of itself: according to Asciepiades, . . clingy ed bapa get ears om cpp ti sh yee SS een of article in view on the s > € 3 Oo tes, a spirit diffused through the body Alv ‘AS eASY. persistently in such discouraging circumstances. It is a lesson} 7he capture of Alvord was eas) : Xenophon, the quintessence of the four in constancy, devotion and patience. '. Sey elements; Xenocrates—”’ — e+e POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “Good, good!” he interrupted; “but you— +o You may think this {s a society leader t he policeman {s talking to. You are mis- | What do you think the soul is?” ; J Pp & 2s “I? I say, with Lactantius, that I don’t With defective streets, defective sewers and defective lights taken. It is a notorious gambler and the p oliceman is asking him how the gambling : ~ : there must be something defective in the St. Louis voter The bills that papa has to pay are always recalled by the| business is getting on. know. Iam by nature an Epicurean. Now, hdree shows. as you know, according 7 the a k.” —+oo- ree shows. every conviction comes from the senses.) “Very well, go on—I'll listen; but hurry par nt clerks in Washington grow taller with ev- , , The soul being something beyond the ‘ : : THE OFFICIAL CENSUS. The departmen ' : bap h LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. “a ry, reach of the senses, I can consequently . in th ery presidential campaign. Their legs are sure to be pulled. | _ = have no opinion. with regard to it.” ad i> esacsie an tn gma contreeeaa . ; : iio yatc eee (This column is open to everybody who has a . , > / ' “Nevertheless, Kasper, we know that sc oO S face at made me Tuesday's Post-Dispatch fixes the population June 1, 1900, eee had been in Bost yn oeecuinggt- we enough to make complaint to make, a‘grievance to ventilate, in- ; t very many pernen, Omang the animal king- | aa baggy —— re- at 76,295,220 an increase of 13,225,464 over 1890, or nearly 21/| himself acquainted with the flavor of baked beans when the / 4. ation to give or a subject of genetal interest Ye Wu Su dom, insects and fishes, for example, are | ypoere was in such company res ue per cent, detectives nabbed him. - | to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and , ‘ oe In ys ee Sue ae ry dente on a graver mien with the view of conelis a . 4. ¢ nows w oO : ee , } m od In the decade from 1810 to 1820 the population increased The monkey that committed suicide by leaping from an ving een See Oe cae octinn cnalorwmaak tale ‘that is possible; but, n °% “You say ‘y r : well, a = gana proc ae ve a0 vs 08 8. ape a “es 1840. | linked to mankind. Oe ue P Se . | I a refrata pees yo parce Ag ge here is my tbat of teenth nad my piteher ) 4 -‘fpckg as 3o per cent which rate con-| If the country should not go in the direction In which Don The Towboat Eagle. be LOR eve: easper. tno Ve ©SR lof water. Hat and drink, but ietwer 7 tinued from 1800 to 1860. From 1860 to 1870 the rate fell to| Dickinson’s whiskers are blowing, Mr. Dickinson’s warmed- | ‘To the FAltor of the Post-Dispateh. t ) ; know anything we do not learn’ h “My appetite can wait. Go on—I’m all) - 22 per cent, rose to 30 from 1870 to 1880. fel] again t 95 : ‘ill b letel f rotte e Your account of how the towboat Eagle oC eet ge ye. not. Every science is the attention. , & 0 20] over flop wi e completely forgotten. sunk is the most correct -published, but o “oe ety study and experience. ee that Heo smiled scornfully, and continued: } that be true, how comes a “That we have a soul has been admi er Cent from )880 to 1890 and t e ' ' . eo : oO 21 per cent in the decade just A Baltimore man died on the day after he had visited a}| nothing is rte ad oe bg Ant Pe ape WITH chickens no sooner leave the shell than/erom the earliest historic times vy to choose a lot for his grave. Probably no other| Who so heroically rescued the peopie trom y , they begin to run about and to search for . , ' " In 1790, when the first census Was taken the population saa oe an ioe pre ty well for stiablaattins the boat during the storm. We think they POST- LSPATCH POETS. food? _ comes it that they discover ne sg a xcora kee a was 3,929,214, all but about 100,000 dwelling east of the Alle- —— : poe ; ie , ought ag be a ais to the horrible M 1STSaxv PRIj SOPHERS the hawk, though high above them, and necessary to spend five or six years gheny Mountains Since that time the entire region from Don Dickinson's whiskers are grand and unobjectionable, Pe '. Tie hee vounge heroes ‘are Fred OR ILOSOPI Do no ee under the aap: ob wings’ tening to Haskenkopf to reply to me, * : : ‘ inl€ I 4 bial ¥ : ae au | Senne. o tw pd. ae, oO ey ‘arn to recognize eilr enemy | ave , , . . ocean to ocean has been occupied. No other nation can show but Mr. Dickinson ought not to be palmed off as a new] gopmidt. 3415 North hem ake par — and FALL while they are in the shell?” soalt’” Bat the nea D ase the aa & growth so large, healthy and intelligent. flopper when his flop is of the vintage of 96. ectagy nan A Wannse, be the other MO igo aie eee Ve. eee tion, the more complicated it is, and o4 AT. inci oi F ” nue, ana i , : A, : ‘ : opev certain inst ncts."’ more numerou t _—_—_—_——___-___.___-) © @ __ +7} ’ " Yr ( . oe » _. g é a > - ,. Le . —— A list of liquor crimes in Manila, covering three months, papers had it, as there 1: no William Wag “Then it seems that instinct consists in that Be wept gb Fe. ccpuiatae PY Every family in Missouri should know about amendments |oecupies two pages of a Manila newspaper. Our alcoholic ex-| ner arotnd that part of town. a ee ee knowing what one has never Renee: | ferent the one from the other. The p 4 and 5, and every voter in every family should be on hand4p2rtations to the Philippines must be increasing, whatever St. Louls. ict is “Ria ee Blow the breezes ‘Come, come!" I cried; “you ask me t00O/ hag but one soul, the vegetable soul; Th 4 ** : pay a Ald much.’ | . . . next Tuesday to vote “Yes” and scratch “No.” may be happening in other lines. Cruel Treatment of Horses. sold, He smiled contemptuously, threw the cor- eg dis by aeunnn at a ee ——. >» Of Alvord should warn men of large hn alifat | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. oe | iin en — : ik agesfiay that a horse was Think of winter der, and left me without adding a word. mal has two souls; first, the ves The official announcement of the census published in We begin ter ner of his well-worn mantle over his shoul- Ss: the earth by means of the roots. The . ‘ ane nl ? eal see in the papers ’ POOR SPELLERS. criminal practices. A man 6 feet high and weighing 230 TF to death by its cruel driver. Cold I looked up him as being a lunatic, but soul, the functions of which are the : . ; . ywunds can be seen a long way off and is easily remembered. I hope that the interference of a delegate ! a lunatic of the most innocent descrip-|as those of the soul of the plan The present freshman class of Northwestern University . rin fs on ci . cee or ward henchman will not save this mon- With k tion. Who would think it possible that 4/ing nutrition by means of the ad : . i ”~ | Giants and exceedingly fat men cannot hope to succeed as the murky IP see made a wretched showing in spelling and punctuation. ster from the extreme penalty of the law. ; , mania for metaphysics could, by any ithe intestines, which are veritab! A sili ) faw sentence defaulters or burglars. If the police would do their duty and Sky come turkey chance, be dangerous? bles; second, the animal soul, ft ep conteining @ few sentences was given them for cor- oo bring herd of these brutal drivers to jus- - Wings— This gives a tolerable idea of Scharf’s | ¢unction of which is y rection. Out of 191 young men and women who took the ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS tice a great deal of unnecessary pain would All the rage—and mental and physical condition, when the and whose organ examination only 46 were successful. Then 150 words were 4 ° be spared many most he tr; St ffing sage and er Mg ce a year vem ae. man. who till now has = . ven to spell. Only 20 ge : OSCAR L, KINCHELOE. dies es _ erine Woke! syadenly disappeared. a | trial creation, hag three souls: the “This lames class ieervee, tnd rene i etic ai a A HOMESEEKER.—Write to Binger Hermann. commissioner —_ Things. phere B ag Her — oe caer per | soul; the animal o oe, Sancears $8, wever, dad remarkab w -| gener: an iffice, f ormatio ‘egarding land law: i ° stork- A, WAS 4 | , | whic e ormed as in the ated Lhe! Greck and modern | : y well in mathe-| gens ral ane OmBce, for information regarding land ws and Closing on Sundays self, about 11 O'clock at the brewery of | 4 2 a oe ae I ad tee |S Thi , ‘ : } anguages. the K _— Sogn ation. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch. All rejoicing, “Kine Gambrinus.’ The students were in| telligence. Its organ is the brain. & indicates a deplorable want of interest among edu- mR. RYAN.—The expression 16 to 1 signifies the sh of value be- In the Post-Dispatch of Oct. 24 I noticed Pleasure voicing, the habit of indulging their love of pleas- ) nearer an animal approaches man. in cators in English. Is it pecullar to the Chicago schools or teen gold and Silver, one OURCe of gold ae qu valent in value a letter from D ‘ Remly, asking the Post- Who antryv with her. often reminding her of perfetcion of its cerebral or aniaztion, does it prevail elsewhere? Boys and irl h to 16 ounces Of Sliver. rhe present ratio 18 a hep oe to l. Dispatch to devise some means of getting Would retmetnbes eome of her youthful escapades, of which ¢ more it participates in this third soul. j 7s Siris should be in- SU BSCRIBER.—We do not give the names of business houses | the meat markets to close on Sunday. she made no secret. and at the recollection | animals which approach nearest to man t structed in their own language at least as well as in Latin | ir. this column. There are probably 20 best schools of that kind 1 am heartily in favor of Sunday closing Hot September? of which she herself laughed heartily. this particular are probably the dog, . to start immediately by You? “Heaven bless us!" she would say, “We | elephant, and. the horse. Man alone and Greek. in the city. “Suppose we should give you the names of one or two, |and am willing ete what would the 1% or 20 other best schools think about it? | keeping 7 4) wag oe fh wy will also con- were not yond | 5) years ee we By sesses this soul in all its fullness.” belt | Wouldn't it be an unfair use of this space? tribute to a fund to help the cause. é Take the rest of had our merry hours in our time. fell, Here he paused, and fixed his eyes On one day of this week permits were issued for the INQUISITIVE READER.-—The money will be spent in build- d street Bt. oe a —— Life—the best of welt’ . ME ee A ~ yng . ge nappy upon me. Atige & opment Be Sanaa Rae building of a five-story shoe factory and a five-story ware-|ings, grounds and other features of the fair. The security is in 2301 Howard stree Morte Fens All waren this aie Mey BR. oe —— ae ig hat you id say to wa ff house. St. I } 26 , ~" | the receipts direct, but the greater security is in the indirect ecies : ‘ “Jiumpn:. its @ ory ® any ; ; eee Se the election lec - eat veteg me a for the result of| grin to the city arising from the fair. If Bryan Wins. Ere ‘tis ended, wae Oe eee 8 ee ae it lacks Is proof es Sle My ministrat!] ee Usiness under aty ad- FATHER.—fend the boys to school and remember that boys | To the Faltor of the Post - Dispatch. Is the splendid third aee TO BE CON Et TOMORRG 7. avi PMs on. will be boys. Don't. get discouraged if they like to play and don't Pestiferous Democrats won't believe that | Fall! “What in the world can have become of |-—" > ——i ae . oe get their lessons, Do you want them to be little prigs? This ts | contracts made by Republicans will be | ——— Catherine”? Can she be fll? It doesn't A GLA OMl) STORY, IGNORA their playtime, anyhow. lat. fe cfuel to put children in a factory! canceled If Bryan is rot ye that wag Who is that elderly gentleman with fast | seom possible: she was in such excellent . vg 4 a 7m ae oa eal |young Smithson? Why, he's. the man with | spirits the last day she was here.” On one occast EERE CS SD Be Ba SS ARS licans will retire from usiness and at . It was reported that the police weréling Mr. Gladat ; what will they do with their money. Now, the rake. ‘In search of her. As for me, I had no rupted by an Kipling’s Change of Heart. amongst other things, they can loan it 7 . doubt that she had taken a trifle too much | loud guffaws w to the workers who will be thrown out of The principal things to be seen at a horse schnapps, and as she was going her night-| howls. The spe nquired the na employment and to those employed Wh® | snow are the horses and the show. lv rounds had fallen ftnto the river. the fellow and » « d that he was a aa ~ St. Louls. In Tuesday's Fost-Dispatch the story was told of how two St, Louis children nearly lost their lives from eating castor beans. From the Springfield Geane ) se te Bg nae — . Vv , > ‘ It has been discovered tn Engiand that Rudyare Ipling, the |© i as ts Every year severa) persons are made {)] or killed from the] rattie-te-bang metrical prophet of the present jingo dispensation, cannot live on Laer oy ogy oy —- Z : | The next day, as | was on my way from | tain John Lartf. RAs effects of eating polsonous fungi, which they mistake for declared two years ago that “the annexation of one white nation eee : i : aid for during the McK! — There is some ground for the opinion that Hasenkopf's lecturé to the brewery, I met; “Mr. Larf,” he «\!4 eet Tro, y mushrooms. by another should be rs garded as the saa ge crime a politician eck ie sperity and it is gad that Seep Rockefeller ts greater than Shakspeare. Pete s, . By Teen = Pract as an BR ee on: clearly p % » “an commit. Dont annex white men.” e is now among the , a ta . | cathedrat. em e © caug 1g Of | view when he 8 °° ee: . in city gardens, vacant lots, all over the suburbs, and in mae vinlaent of the supporters of such annexation, which shows wil have te go ge on and pay the Rockefeller can write checks that are worth | me. he hastened towgrd me with a tri-|* "The watch-do « +olce that the country, are jimson weeds, dead! { ‘w the annexation habit can grow on one from practice even interest out DF the bor ay eeney. more than all Shakspeare ever wrote. ) 'umphant air that made him appear quite whispering « hen: rite : ne eNews Gy nightshade, castor how om a” annezations Then #0 many farmers will sell out be- | vk * | other than | had ever seen him. And the loud at epoke the ‘ans, tcadstools and other plants which are dangerous to| ‘") ™8#* a + —¢ 6 ——$ cause there will be no McKinley to cause | The cage is a great convenience for the 1 “T was looking for you, Kasper,” sald he; mind,’ ” : life. 1 good crops, the capitalists can buy u : , “TI have been waiting for you for an hour. “He said that, a'.! he r ‘ , “nt : ., |dishonest bank clerk: it = 3? ; 908 Botany is taught tn the schools according to the enthodke. The Whole Thing, Now. the farma ¢ peap and find plenty of idle men ‘ Kk; it keeps the ban® offl- | «7. with me: I have triumphed at last! "Tb ows on iad to work them for a bare subsistence. cers from interrupting his work. { stures, an n 0 And it is a peculiar thing that many textbooks ignore the From the Washington Times E hould the trusts begin to tumble of course | ba FOE mage gH meee + Ot aahenetine cial the uses or qualities of plants The ” h gz e The new one defender le to be a “syndicate boat, #9 the New there willl be many chances to xo in busi- Had the little girl with the Uttle curl | whem he eeinad me by the arm. and A ’ rough-and-tum oc ee . y ave much to Bay on struc- York papers ell wes if course A New York man would refuse ness, but Republicans will let the Demo- lhe own about Mary M me toward Tanners Place I WAS. Be lang uage that rT. ture pr Pore on species and orders, on calyx, corolla an- tee to enven ages | Were ens, ge ig'. ol ha as Ini erats araep them Yet on A whole they ns h alice ‘ : annering ashe would lin spite of myself with an indefina dle feel. that the / < .. thers, tls and such dry details. , vidualigm is nearty dead, syndication has Kioe t on me will find some uses for their capital. | not have © grow right down on rr. and had not was Gvidemit | ¢ is But they seldom deal with | h | | St. Louis. CELTIC-AMERICAN, | her forehead. ee ae Pe: mo) oe x ee et a ae ee Aor RR Sy ee agar Stes Pema ae “ ; bot ae oe x u 5 2 = es <4 eo ty : : coe ‘ ae eS ig = . — es : : by i” + L

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ET Er a STE ETN SE ENS = . om a are > ¥ | MERMOD & JACCARD’S, | : | On BROADWAY, Cor. eaaae St. Message RESIDENCE WATCH these DAILY announcements, as | ry NG they will offer the most PHENOMENAL | DISTANCE ae ye : : BARGAINS in choice wares ever obtained in St. | TELEPHONE. ‘ri COLUMBIA TIGERS SMITH'SFINESHOWING THE BILLIARDISTS, “zw"orer oxeccto ue Amer ewe N A FRENTY occa oeccancr= REDUCTION W Ny A $30 a Year | AND MADE MANY GAINS. | f]. Silt Te Threatencd by TEAM HAS\GREATLY IMPROVED ALL LOCAL RECORDS BEATEN SALE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. the Entire Team . C. B. C. Practicing in Secret for Satur- ‘on Wednesday Night George Schaefer pues ce badass ea | and Peugnet Will Meet on E | N 2 AR VAS ES, — ee ———— day’s Game With the Dortors | j =! 7 H ROWI NG MON rY AWAY! : | Equal Terms. BEST MEN BEING BARRED and Promises to Spring | bale That's what you do if you buy one of those eo —_ lhe high-grade ranges, eee eae Fa | Many New Plays. A big crowd gathered at the Grand Tues- oyal ien na od na i, ] paying 100 per cent addittonal for past reputations. The day night to see the second game of the : — | i | U Vi PH — ] c E L RANGES PHYSICAL DIRECTOR IS SAID TO That sign, “Secret Practice Here—Keep Class Bb cushion carom billiard tournament. ’ ra A aht Mis : eee ye mre ‘ ; -—, re as good as the best will ship ¢. O . with pri vilege of examination, a BE THE CAUSE. (jut, was poste “| cons epic UOUSILYS Over the This time Boeckler and Hutchings, the wa ~— me tr) : freight paid to any st a. in the U. & a 6 le Triut nph + pl Range, | gute le on to the c ampus at the ( *hristiz in winner of last vear's Class B tournament, AT f ! ' AES? with 15 gal. reservoir, large warming closet. oven l2xvixl7 $25 LD / =e ‘, at oe Weighs 400\pounds. Drop a postal for free riptive cireular and testi- ee np eee 4u6 = f u sda) { I . A : "Te ° > ‘ . : Brother: ‘ollege Tue y afternoon | were the contestants. mooial from some ene ate and 621 N. 4th St. var elie representative, through the| Hutchings was handicapped, having to PER 7 in your section. Mi. LARD. ST. LOUIS, m= Coach Stone, was admitted | 5:,.-Kler proved a great player, and was ES oF LG Oe NB Al VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN Tuesday Night Half the Team Refused courtesy of Brother Gideon, supervisor of | play 40 to Boeckler’s 35 points . 4 " oy : athietics, and to Sit at the Training Table and | acred portals and witnessed the within the S ‘ 4 : iri i¢ inv and forn , »|in good form Tuesday night, for he made a. S AY ’ Spirit of Contention Is Rite. many maneuvers and formations of the | be aes : i _ ; | : have been t by the Pp a vaghores h of confidence to | his 3 while Hutchings was scoring 33, and “ a . ' ; : : Stent alata ae we _. a. cunattie aid oak modes iy Mormen tearm. It would be im= describe the plays practic ed; suffice to S@4Y | fHnished his game with an average of 58, ¥ on i ing e fall ous, Cae Don rf aie ts hand, Resecees small, unceveloped Special to the Post-Dispatch ' pa he} - wearers of the purple and old, that when th . —s *|' which beats the best average ever scored in Dryans, Stimulates the "ania and benb bn be, oo a nex , A written guarantee, ‘Cal. WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 31, 1900 “» atl , sece sot? "See, ° = . . * = » —~ at ca Sia two-game tour very much dissatisfied. The | * a may puzzle the men from South | uf Tuesday night's game was: ; Grand avenue. Ee tee on. ; ; defeat of the Rolla team at that place Mon- The college men are chagrine@ at their | _ Boe kier—total, 35; high run, 3; average, day by a score of 12 t to land a victory thus far this | 8. Hlutchings—Total, 32; eh spn. 4; ave- COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 31:—The Missourt gold meet the Mo pee dept Sims eleven next Sat University Tigers have returned from their) urday they will spring a few aurprises, | these parts even by Class A men. The score as money refunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. ddracs, Bishop Remedy Co., 8an Francisco, BRENNER'’S DRUG STORE, 601 Washington Av. ” »2 was fa! ntistac- 4 eS oa : a , | S@as n, and they ‘are putting forth their | erage, O38. tory, but the victory of Missourl In Ul ‘s rts towards conditioning them- On Wednesday night George Schaefer and BZame with Washington University : it. | selves, both from a playing and physica! Peugnet will be the contestants, both play- | — F a WwW >A Sa Se I Lt , i” Af, WHISKE The exessesive uge of all stimulants poste Louls Saturday by 6 to 5 was beyond ques- | standpoint,for their coming contest with the ing 40 points. a a — pig 4 aN ‘ je ' Swe a 4 tively cured by a new process. The cure , eae , A A: Medics. | ? a maneres um ® we A * “a Be x 2a f f maaan se sop it ie not asu betitute,Dut an tion a disgrace to t pli caumeatnn team. | SES | The National Association of Amateur : cy Sado Wats eta X\@ > Tae ’ i = IN. antidote. Address G@ The Washington University eleven wa8,; ‘rhe Marion-Sims football elven has | Billiard Players will this year try to make Pano AX kia, ee ee ~. iD. cae Oi) a te cotin Sana ume an infant one week old, he Tigers team rented the Pastime Park for the balance Of || al it hom evar a . a og ai - cessors to Nareo the season, and will play all of {ts games | ?©* as ever held. Dr. A. L. Ranney, who oP = See eS Hospital, 3016 Teton . i ere ~ AY... St. Me, . was full grown with the advantage of near- | » the ' hs ' » tera - a. ikant _,| and do all its practicing on the De Hod- | vos ‘the tournament in charge - year, ly two months’ training. It should have | j. jong grounds in the future. Smith Acad- | has already secured the entries of several — . , —>— enna Se So edited 5 ila aka’ ng. gle — arg gp baer - | new men of considerable speed and skill. i, oe oe ; ; defeated the embryo team by something | emy was offered the use of the grounds by | "Lone them are J. B.C. McKee of Phila- The artistic beauty of the handpaintings, done by gifted artists, an AMUSEMENTS. like 40 to 0, so there is a serious deficiency | the medical students with the previso th at | ; ; a é ; ; cs el ; they would line up against the ‘‘Doctors” i ert gd gga ti ave po Te re the richness of the color blendings, have made the Royal Vieuna and Roys EXPOSITION | > i¢? > ; ¢ ¢ . > ¢ 7 for practice whenever asked to, f ‘ rf. oe \ ieee. ss j The T s are , , ' el rege treeless lan 4 ifrom 30 to 60; William Paige, Albert Dresden art wares famous all over the world. This is a rare opportunity t The Tigers are almost unanimous in the Capt. Foster accepted the offer, and the | Cutler and Charles Eaton. a trio of Bos- Ppp : e i. coun SEUM. | verdict that the trouble B®s in the fact that | two elevens appeared at the park Tuesday | tonians. all of whom are making 10 aver- obtain new choice importatiens of these exquisite vases at MATIN FE TO DAY -= . the restrictions concerning membership are vote “ation precticn by tha seapecian ages with great regularity, C War” 8 cont too severe. The team is indignant, and teams the men were brought together and champion of the Chic eo A. A . le pn 4 ON E- FOU RTH OFF REGU LAR PRICES. A Brilli t] Fe od 7 . an eg s RR ee Mo Wit 1d |indulged in a lively practice gaine for 30 tered and will probably be backed up Dy rilliantly Feature: rogramme Especially for Ladies and Children. there is talk of a strike. Such action woul na Upper ave pre & 4 another crack from the Windy ‘¢ ‘itv. Among ; ne : ; Grand Concert by Weil’s Band of 50 nats: either disband or force the authorities to minutes. i the local men Dr A. BR. Miller and Florian modify the requirements. The rules are as The work of the older eleven was not any- | ronias are the leaders. For class A the THIS SALE IS FOR Orchestra Chairs—First 5 Rows. be | Gallery “re @ general thing disregarded by other teams thing to boast of, the Smith boys at the| big three, Wilson P. Foss, Martin Mullen see to a large extent. The Tigers have made a Sti irt going through their line for steady | ap ’avmé McCreery . -expnected to Uther served Seats. >| Boxes CORO e eee eet eees . $5, $12. TA), Py \ | and Wayman McCreery are ‘expe TO DAY TIO ne TS ON SALE AT BOLLMAN BROS.’ an failure this season. gains 'take part. Several new men will also be The excuse is that the three of the best| The Medicos braced up though and held} seen the interest centering in two stars “ Mh a 2 - available men have been barred, Gentry, | their young Opponents for downs without | |from the . Pacific coast, Sigurney and Will be found Cramer and Craig. The latter went to St.| much trouble during the balance of the/ yijtvhell, and an amateur from Minneapolis ST LOUIS ) Louis with the team expecting to play Sat- | practice. Most of Smith’s gains were made} named Billiner. The old class B champion, AND on our ‘ urday, but was ai the last moment barred. | through Logan, who played at half back 1N' Charles Threshie of the Boston A. A. and ‘ ’ It is claimed that the loss of Craig, who | Bailey’s place, the latter having quit the} pe Mun Smith of St. Louis are also to be a made a splendid rec ord last vear, as le ft game bec ‘ause of parental obje te tls yn. If Lo- competitors again this year, and both are = EXPOSITION COLISEUM, NOV, 5 TO NOY, 18 - guard, with the Tigers, was largely respon- | gan plays against C. B. C. Saturday the/ gaid to be in fine form. All in all the A. A. ‘ sible for the failure of the team in the St. | 4 — opr pe _ n ited por ogee ene U. have providedsa strong tee which 3 Louis game. . for him and will undoubtedly drive him to; jt will carry through in a-better tourna- | WEN i ' CON halt O N | Y Take the Elevator. GRAND S yponn Cramer of Kansas City has been the so ayig “a ag eee ee the gw nt -|/ment than ever before. ewise barred on a technicality. Very| Capt. Baker recognizes Logan's inability | © 5 Spy feeling prevails against Clark | to psy a position oie. ogy gots —_ 1s | Ss meas Onn cans mt sme moans mses mts aan sms somes mem sams oe CHORUS OF 700—ORCHESTRA OF 76--BAND OF 100. leatherington, the recently appointed di- | making desperate efforts to have either, | i e i ; . TS | eerste ee i) Rey or fovyd resume their positions on i #82, ee.) TF py sale oe our entire collection of Royal Vienna and Royal LEADING ARTISTS OF AMERICA AND BUROPR. Dresden Vases, Putf Boxes, Jewel Boxes and Bon-Bon Boxes. The regular A Riiuae . dmission:-:--:-:+::: teeerseseeess BH, 50c and 75c; Box ats $1 00 ’ ’ } thority to bar any candidate for member- | the team. Hoolan, Schreiner and Sutherland | | prices range from $5.00 to $425.00. Whatever the price a special discount BOWLERS bd P Seats now on sale at BOLLMAN’S 1100 Olive St) at e” . yg 2: 4, | ship. It is said that he has exercised this } played nicely, the latter especially. of 25 cents on the dollar will be given. privilege beyond all reason and has ruined | wnat ’ the prospects of the team by barring the; Smith Academy's splendid showing | best ee en. The members of the! ogainst oo ase eg Avan og Angie + ye at- | Pret ini 4 1 be Billed team are disgusted and a cofmplete strike is | ternoon did much to regfore the old confi- | eee ut-of-town orders wi © ed at these prices only if received threatened unless Heatherington is re-| dence in the boys and they are now talking | WY \ [ \ a LA hi h d f d P ‘ Wed. [lat. CENTUR | Prices: 25¢, stricted of the terrible beating they will give High | | within three days from date. 25¢ and | 50e¢, 75, $1.00, ; WARD & VOKES as Last nignt halt the team declined to dine! and Manual nee they ge - _ —_— Ceo | rahe SS roo ™ ' : at the training table. They will doubtless | future. Coach Van Vieck said ihe boys | ‘ decline to continue practice on the field.| worked together better than they have at) : 3.C t 2 50c. THE FLOOR WALKERS, Capt. Kruse is trving to hold the team to-| any. previous time during the season and | Granites 3, Comptons Write fer Gindhaisinks padi Ohdiniastaatstiiatees Frees. ' And Their Great Company of Minstrels ' of ‘apt. Foster played a star game, | through Logan at will as if the *‘Doctor’s’’| the very good average of 504-5. Winter left half back was so much paper. Krutzsch,! and H. 8S. Rein excelled for the Comptons Reserved seats on sale to- morrow, anew man, whom Van Vleck i: trying out; Score: , we i oF KD Ry . , net a ore egy. aerme | played credital is in his position. he « nly ain > ane . = Beis H é ; ‘ : ‘ ST. LOUIS CRICKET CLUB. . ® sie a Owing to the great success of the “Singing h ‘defect noticeable in the work of the team | Klleforth . 2 od its 0 eet Bi | Loevy, 8... 30 50 5O S32 3&5 43 251 : : fee , a a : ; 3 ‘ > on «a ’ , Gir)l,”’ it will be continued entire week, wit was the apparent ignorance of signals. Van) ,, 1m O44 ORO O28 O ~ 99.97 | Loeffel, ¢ 3s 22 paw . y ; ; 0 als a 15 244 2322 238 “* 46 20-' aw . i? oe oe ‘ , J x x tik n f 7 } s ‘ > . r , Y ee Vik ed ryt —— _ Bad re he speedily | GRANITES. | E. He'g, 5.10 3 * » |At Its Annual Banquet the Players’ SEA Fortune Telle Duress? sree, Sie. ‘the |remedied and that he expected his team to ¥ i ae Bea. oe Oe OB, "). Av. — ecniin es dalam Gea aie am 9 9x | : ‘ Vy " | give High a hard race for the interscholas- Pay ont ; 2 Rp 46 Tot's, 28.30 156 232 240 233 247 235 1187 | Averages_Are Made Public. ~~ ony 4 awe: ey 3 The members of the St. Louis Cricket - — mcr AA reer aaa. rape z hevherenuttit tic pennant. Certain it is that the Smith: Handy . . : ‘ 46 ene ne is |Academy boys played excellently against | Maher . .6 27 45 3 > 212 48 2-5 Towers | 3, Calivois 2. | Club sat down to their annual dinner at t} “Stal « a ae their heavy opponents and it is extremely | Garvin. . | se of & S 41 oS Seeman’s good bowling won the rubber | . git vens ome eu" 4 ' Y . ee a At ~ 95 2-9 T . ' tch wi the | Mercantile Club on Tuesday ni qt. \ £ ie ff MONDAY. |doubtful if High could do any better if as | Owen , -“ _| for the Towers in their mat with | well. waa ios his ik es Canteen A P (* ‘ois of e World's Fair League. His! There were speeches songs roe imnar x : ee A ‘| Shoes Totals ..35 111 228 218 244 263 273 1226 49 1-25 | Callvois of the \ 's Fair Leag lis | There were speeches, songs, a good dinner | \ eee 4, e= THE COMEDY HIT OF THE CENTURY. —_— lav P51 2-5 was high i hat league for | ‘ _— . a. . | . iverage of 1] ~ Was high in tha iand a flow of wine 1 he averages mad " } . 4 VA | Contrary to expectations, Capt. Smith of | A the season. Weeman topped the losers. | nat : . ow >> yt G D T the Washington University eley Clk did not | cmes 4, Imperials # Score: . ; the piayers GQuUurlng the year Were read. They ; . . ¢ iA 2 ZIE FEL ; Jr. , PRESEN Ss 1 sh sity el 3 | mith & De ** yield up the leadership of the team, as neé| The Acmes of the West End League | TOWERS are given below: | | rece =. m ‘, had stated he would, at a meeting held | landed four games in their match with the Name, 8 8.58 eo ook, ae : CRICKETERS’ BATTING AVERAGES SEMSON ti | s ) Koven's Com. : ‘ | ‘ie ye edy with Music ae x, . he ey ’ 7 ‘ ~ Ben x ‘so a wae 4 * ‘ i ¥ . ¢ - " A ~ Fé ; *’ Tuesday afternoon. Instead, he Was pre- Imperials on the Cave alleys. The losers | pochs .... & 20 21 25 2% 4 S ene cae ’ ont ; y > - VY, é vailed upon to remain at the head of the. were only saved from a shutout by Dowling, Seeman... 2 5 + 52 257 2 | SALE OF SEATS TO-MORROW, ‘Toothache Gum HA V Lil Y S auffuirs, but his teammates thougiit other- Score: —— — _—- . aaa sj Totals 58 188 230 Bw 214 1021 Math: lay, Thursday and Saturday. e—o—_0—0-0 00-0 0-0-0 oo Mis: , toepalt & ‘MES. es CALIVOIS STOPS TOOTHACHE INSTANTLY, | 2&,"wtine | MeFADDEN ‘S__ Nght Pras |. ome Se et : 1 Name. a ae ee wee cer Sy Ww Not a Chewing Gum. Sun. Mat. Next-On the Stroke of dite: -ELAND A, WIN Pape meee LELA - 4. W IND, | The Hargadine-McKittrick football team | genneider . a ft 5 2 8 1-5 nienaiding ae : eS “av ann The St. Louls boy who was injured in a re-| js developing into a fast aggregation and) peck ‘ei ot 5 2M Rate. " 8 20 29 44 42 44 34 196 last sed¥on's High School team Manager Jim Denver is endeavoring to —_* ag feo 1 meiciecnadliade eto |arrange a game with the Carbondale team wicCan'pn ) 40 88 3-! Cocked Hat Scores at Alton. * - “eon | 0 rs | ileal ‘or next 8S: "day ; if » date is ar-| ™°*' ~ te > : > , Vorde (Meee dD 3 , BIG MEET ON THE PLAINS. we sg — 7 Bee even aie. & BE- Shumate : : 3 3 4 ; z > ; _The Monarchs and Eagles of the Alton J. Ww Th . 41 ; ea HOW To USE iT. a et Park The Hargadines are also after a Re at. , oe 3 ee serials aad Myst ear? seen. ppleees = 3 2 18 7 i a, Clean cavity of tooth, and press firmly ednesday, 55 —— into it a-piece of the Gum. If no cavity, ap- Saturday. The Annual Open Coursing at Modesto same with the McKendree College team, Dowling | 5 43 81 ae. cco pcre ay 8 : i ee W P s which, if arranged, will also be played in De eae —_—— F : MONARCHS. P lj. g ' - om as 08 .. ... ply to the gum as a plaster. At all drug: | Night Prices . 3, SO and Tbe. ill Be Well ‘Attended. ggg yo Ro Totals ‘ 1” 217 257 r 109 168 218 1069 42 19-2 | a tame >. 1. 2. :. . Ses . “ 7 aur 2 5.12 6 .. | gists, 15 cents, or sent by mail on receipt | Mat.To-day at 2 | A POOR RELATION | Freak Keenas Sne 3 3D & “' vs - As | ee yp f .. Of price. | Good Seats, 2 5c. ee as Noab Vale. Sun. .Ma Ne xt- an liowah Kids r M "Romance, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—The annual J cade: aa 43 82 ¢ The game which Marton Sims has sched- Caves 3, Franklins 2. ete ee ei ae ee a ee Be ee eee vee , r Hatfield, 35. 53 55 : 3 ' SS Se | Le a Ss, DENT & CO., DETROIT, MICH. a o~ ourney to the platns /will a big event aan year. The coursing men are ver atiase an cored pele vay sng i oanee = titer The Caves ey Pig! 0g season by taking We i 6. : ni 3s = : ey x 7 a | es” ize rt nt; ae \ alt | VI PE ~ IAL. active interest in the meeting and promise of the fact that the Lebanon meninow de- the. rubber trom Franklins on Connor's al- | R. Wa’'s, 8. Pic cs oe se OY Ww. G ba et os ie Streit Itality Manhood . to enter their best digs. make the trip here.” Manager Hammes ot |e", Walbreck and, Bruen, were DIEM men | oe, o7 59 7 23 3 ab as |G Freamiayoe BB Bag Io) alt, MAN ‘oT ne St year the stake!) was confine » 22) Mar sims said Tues ’ e was will- for _- e . |. E.’ Hesse seek 3 |. : dogs stad consumed two days von al aaa cig cae 8 op on head fa Boat ne topped the panete, Serre Name ~ 47 5 $e * a , ween va BOWLING aX ALYSIS | 4 THE CHIEF GLORY OF ° TH E BUTTERFLIES. ning. But this was at Mere “l, where the but that he would not guarantee them $50 Name | "at te Soe Mar Ae 3 ; free By a" § 5) 84° 3 ; 42 207 41 2-! | cies Balls te: Mee 5 | Sunday Mat.--“UNDER® TWO FLAGS, for the reason that he did not consider them Harris , ay 3! : 3 4- Sorbet. “6 22 35 : 8 52 > oe 7 2- Barker...... 2 i a 5.06 | = 1Se-26e—35e Ge. hares Were so scarce on the first dav thea er OW) rawineg car , ' ; ‘ on ohe to ; ‘ i { . { il \ os mo ad adrawink card. . ‘ lenimenus . r . . . ‘ , ; oye Berner. 3 “ «he . 4 ; 6 . ~y Rtob inson ‘ ‘ x ‘ Ly L ; ' . very often an hour clapsed between se; rintken . . : * McAda's, 3.. 7 87 45 40 47 DW): : ‘ Joe Fletcher ....... 50 n% ‘ 9s | | ( STA N DA be D . . The Bec Oo ‘AY le ¢ ieti¢ - "ni" ale ev ‘ ' , sane . 2 1 rate courses. The committee sent to+Mo- q ¥: Mle — Seen be 4 cm phe i eugene pipe Sik on 48 48 88 82 82 2 an a ee ? O1R oy 9% - , MBAL eee - ' : eT; ‘ ewer 18 j Xl : oO seC ¢ Tames W neelme . ‘ ‘ s, a ‘ ‘ 4 ~ , wipe “re : ‘ y , y , i , eal —_ ‘ Beste to investigate conditions reports . © second teams of High School. St. Louis ~— . SAGLES . _ ety vat ” * . — $f] 3 THE HOME OF FOLLY-—TWO FROLICS DAILY, nitude of hares and the tiekis in fine qf), nat . ak other Bae ~~ im their, Totals ..20 198 193 ast 224 22 7 Pp “Prom ; : . wae ve nivel sity or any othe: Rugby team in thelr rr Name C . a3 | | CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW. More than that, accommoda lass. A letter addressed to Brother Gideon ) 4 T° , Bitzer, > >» & oo > ae as J tek one Nume Mb. 4. . —_ 24 i Zirwes, 7.. 2 28 ) OD OS BO ve sO Od o-: vy KR vck wort uf}: i rs ‘ , “ ' | Extra returns Fa ets ote Keornstein fight will 2 -~* ” $8: be read oo the stage riday night, Modesto are so much superior to i the college will arrange a gam». Slack . . & 8S8- 3: : ~ : Fbrh'dt, 7 15 7 ‘ sray Son, io Ss "Dietenhe Th * if P ti Ne x? At ‘ry ge? js t) ‘3: 15 + an jul ras le rs. : a Science of Life, or $e reserva ion, Batsman. Made. t: Stumped Ont ‘yr e- - — RKobinson wo -_ cent football practice gi ime at Princeton. ' one that bids fair to rive any ¢ tf the local Reyvburn . ; : is 182 a ns .; rar ont. Such well-! Goetz js OS : ' ’ a] ag Wind 1s captain and fulbback o » fresh-| fevens a warm argument My ‘ hnewald . > ov 4 v4 I of the fresh known plavers as Jack Dillon, Gratiot Cab- | Mitehell .. ‘ ni iN ite | Weeman .. 6 3: | 8 Zi men eleven and bids tale to make the 'Var-/ anne, Dute Cabanne, Kiely, Berneto and Al 80 102 222 217 257 224 218 ality next year. He was one of the stars of | Kelley are members of the team. [Totals .. 22 217 237 224 2 a + — AST he & Ha) CAtches IMPERIALS Totals ..25 198 187 m1) “189 2 209 190 O91 ey eR AR s 5 a 4 ee | sIaccsc rot those of Merced thai comparison is almost 7 Masek ns » § S : A. }F'tze, out of the question The ce oursing ground mn _ . Sia: . P P , s é f ‘ > ‘ . ‘ rr 20 9 . . , pPOnat 1" ts Mite! ». P ' ning and I’'re ° ; rhe great English Waterloo we- THE CUP DEFENDER: Southerns of th i, entral ocked samt MeVey, 5 ' , A + BB — oe oe Louis Cricket Club has ever had Prize Treatise on Aptitude and Inaptitude for 7 Tvahs ~~ nettt 4 s shen ae $100 = Baw ' - captured four games from the Brok- » 4! 2 rs N , aeae a ‘ ahead of thie iaet John ae shenneeige teinanetgiataiaimina ‘ ; a , tT The winning Schulz, ‘ eee ena Ww “ided Ha ppiness, Presnaturce Decline, er- . » 7 ; » Mille. d Newt veal the John (irace tl vill ; Names of the Men tT? ao ‘ - il] Tr } Te ( rescetil d 11@S S } bd \ tial ' : “pe Prag res “ a Vous and ) ess ~~“) De bili ty Exhausted V itality, N\ on ¥ e and (‘ha la $10,000 in prizes if yresent plans d — ae é Whos e Mone} Wil te; veraged m 4 lLinperials 2 @ ° sé . — P TT? fo tivyy » ta vty P , 7 ' F . o 44 O53 e of the néw association teams wil! be played during the past thirty ears. Know Thyself ounds in the list. ; on (‘om j Al { 2 - ae | poms dee t Athletic Park next Sunday afternoon. A } a Byes aS vinmodore isuUst Mer ee 24 51 49 : ~ | in Le ;at Athletic Fa aeons rig! Man e Mecurn Pamphlet, Free to ev- ST. LOUIS COURSING CLUB ve : n ’ i (ub, eee ; , oe . “5 40 3&: .e . Tenpin Agus Standing. | double-header will be arranged for that oc- | ae =e femme of this heer } * f—£ eonta for A . modore ‘ornelius Va rbi't, Hea » 27 35 41 oY ww OW Os The Stars hold the high team record “ | casion P mtave Write for these bookstoday. They a , moder : ’ p din Commodore oe seh et of St |.ouls Tenpin League, their tota _ ng } cnx A " : . ‘ , ; aM » 9 nae ec ma - a ope f sk : r ; rawat € ith, vigor, man! ~~! an hap a - Time Limit to Be Set on All Races Run ward ! frown, W. K. Vanderoiit, Jr.) T 11s 2 eee . having been 933. Pabst of the Marquettes | New Bowling Club P + teeny - “seen ; gs above. Consultation a IB echo nt’ tg OR SHINS. ; ; nad Commodo | Vis uss Ledvand ’ - has ade the best -individuai score, 24;. | ; ) " : = o 1. Sem teas eave hon . a lock _— , ; : ' las made eo PS , " . ‘ reon from @tosS. Sundays 10 to ; a ae. Natarda 9 - ‘" Pastime Park ne of the men who will a prominent on Ramey om Be , ao 228 ane The average made by the Grands of S'94y Is The Tower Ladies and Gents Bowling Epes S treatment and positive cure. ' Leg leave f . a nite ‘ot or ey rg *: The 8t. Louis Coursing Club met Tresday | the atis EK. A. Wiliard. The syndi- | *. ro GR 80 f 7 1 se high for the League. Reib of the Difficul- | Club has organized for the season, and will SgeThe Peabody Medical Institute isafixed ym. 1:55 » m and 4:15 p. m Suburbas night and completed err: ngements for nex cate itt g ®e charge « oP the boat ito ei ) i 38 re ‘= 2: ; 4 Hes holds the highest individual ae + wed ‘ ver) other Tue: ek on res om er al 4 + fact in the medic al phen: mena of this train = tomed Wells Station every Sve minetes 4 : a iis hands as manager ) 198 1-3 The standing of the clubs in the eys, Eighteenth and Shenandoah avenue count od it will remain so.—Boston Journ al. Sunday's coursing events ‘or 2) years o o Mr, Willard has bees Brech: aed 'jeague up to Oct. & is as follows The roster of the club follows John Kal- = Phe Peaboly Medical Institute has many ADIES ADMITTED FREE. Tuesday night £20 in money was added to | 4 leading amateur at the sport. When th edbidiitiatadits —~————— -—— | Won. Laat Pet . president, Nic LeGrand, secretary, 2; 6imitators, but no equals. — Beston Herald. | , a the all-age #take, which } a 2 ante | \ igliant etur ne l from En giat nad, in the Tetals an Tt 176 215 219 aw 297 146 41 21-25 : ._ 6 ] Ong Menges. treasurer, W illfarn J “ pes ’ ame SY ONCTIOS, Spring of. ISD, tor be efitted as the trial | i drands . see ‘ Rates So wed F. H. Steinkoetter, Herman Diem, SS Ren Hickel, George Westermann, Joe Mr. &. J. Brown, judge of the courses! poat for the defender, she was) in hi Centurys 8, Leffingwellis 2. | Windsors de barsediesd aay | Difficulises eh ‘nw | Becker, R. Huber, Mrs. Kalert, for the St. Louis Club, has offered re : ide : , 1b, has ered the added | charge Nfi Willard has been a membe . ' : . . ; ‘ he ~ Sat ~~ ” ‘ » ) vy , we . ne se a ee «> ‘ ‘ . ’ ‘ " , money as an inducement to owners to enter | o! ve New York Yacht Club since Feb rhe Centurys of the Office Men's ya f | WORTOERD «2 pve ssess : eae mma Alt, Mi Kate Alt, Miss Gertrude their best dogs iN] 'won the odd game from the rpteliure jet ‘S| Courthouse . ve th ai Seeaenn Samnemnewetes TANT HOME we account of the death of Van Natta. tho — oo Dammert and Mark Loevy topped thi yoo ag aa F ape fe 1G as Lillie Link, Miss Bertha Klanke and . Aittle hound who died from overexertion ‘n Guestions Answered. ae eae Cotte é Gf f 168} Mrs. Becker the match ahe ran and « am : bap "1? inet Sun : "ENTL ny > losteffiice is anewree oh U0 | ean — ee BASF BORFIERS Sy riber : ” *er« decided to charge an entrance fee brought A die back to consclousnes®, ou can | 367 55 2-0 English, in a 380-vard race at Northampton/ Reve rsible Coats, C. &XW. McClean, og ’ D 8B L é fe eT he sa eae alt ee ee ne ee Ore a eae ee eg en Sm basen i siaaelineni to the twill Stake, and the number | are probahiy better remedies which,you can Tot'e, 98.38 147 ny ree ~ ae 14-25 | today for a purse of £100. Keane, who had' North Eighth street. ~ , "se it be unitmi ted. secure on application to some phys clan,

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a i Mah ts i ib a G WEDNESDAY—w'J° a th PREG eT ee ' LOUIS POST-DisSPATCH —OCLOBER 31, Ly" HE TEMPTS —WAGS GSHIEF CAMPBELL HAS LABELED THE PRESS ROOM £ WARNING TO CRIME VICTIMS Last Mo of the Chief in His Effort to press the News of the 2olice Department. esn’t Big Chief Jack supprere rime inetead of seeking p the wor'd from finding out town with crime is reeking? ants to bottle up the news en crime is rampant running, bh for the criminals themselves “sends no sleuths a-gunnipng. fearful lest buncoers of Police Campbell, victims of burglars and tell their troubles to the men in the room” at the Four Courts before they : police headquarters, has had a sign ++, e4d over the door of that room so that he who runs may read: That is the exact wording and lettering. Just why the chief believes in parting a newspaper in the middle is not indicated, and perhaps the possessive apostrophe 1s left out because its presence might cause the reporters to think they owned the room. The chief's sign is the occasion of much hilarity in the building. Wednesday morn- ing another police official, who felt that the free press had been assailed, hoisted an American flag above the sign, indicating that no man can sit underneath its folds without becoming and without remaining free. The chief does not dare to haul down the flag, though he has hauled down sev- eral signs which have been hung under the “News Paper’ legend. One was placed there by a friend of the Fourth Estate, and it read: Report All. Burglaries and Other Losses Here. Remember James G. Blaine, Who Antagonized the Press. These were suppressed by Chief Campbell, who has detailed Officer McMullen to stand by the door of the ‘‘News Paper’’ room like the mute Hessian guard in “Janice Mere- dith’’ and steer the buncoed and the bur- larized into the right. channel to reach eadquarters. When, Wednesday morning, a friend of the Moon-Yet adminfstration posted a sign under the chief's masterpiece, urging all voters to support John H. Pohlman for sheriff, Officer McMullen tore it down. An attache of the sheriff's branch office in the Four Courts protested to the chief, asking by what authority he was stifling the liber- tv of candidates’ cards. Remembering Eth- an Allen's famous remark at Ticonderoga, the chief towered to his full height and re- plied: “Ry the authority of John W. Campbell.”’ The Pohlmanite wilted, and the chief con- | tinued: “You can’t put your cards on the press- room wall. Nothing goes sign. I'll make a personal sign up there.”’ A wag suggests that a sign be placed above the Twelfth street door of the Four Courts, reading: Sole Entrance for the Burglar- ized and Buncoed. A PLAIN OLD-FASHIONED RAIN Weather Forecaster Hyatt Predicts a Heavy Downpour Followed by Cooler. Rain began to fall in St. Louis at 11:39 o'clock Wednesday morning, and Weather Forecaster Hyatt said to the Post-Dispatch that a long continued and heavy precipita- tion would be the result. The man of weather says that the rain will continue through the day and night and part of Thursday, and he thinks that from. one to two inches of water will fall. He says the downpour is likely *to test the capacity of the sewers and the waters may overfiow in the low places. Wind may accompany the storm, but the maps give no premonition of anything that might be termed severe. So far as the doc- a sees it, St. Louis is in for a good, old ashioned soaking rain. “The storm center was over Kansas City Wednesday morning,’ he said, ‘“‘and it is moving east. Rainstorms are all around us and there 's no escape from it It is raining all over Iowa and this state. In Fort mith the precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning was more than 2inches. We may get this much, but I -do not look for more. here may be lulls in the downpour, but we will not see the last of it much before Thursday noon. “Then it will clear up and we may ex- pect much colder weather. The rain has nished with Texas and they had frost down there this morning. After we get through with the rain we will likely have a visit from Jack Frost."’ CONSIDERING GENERAL STRIKE Belleville Street Car Men Wil] Take | Action on Case of Conductor Mc- Cready, Who Was Discharged. Owing to the discharge of Conductor John McCready the employes of the Belleville & St. Louis Traction Co. are considering the matter of a general strike on the three street car lines owned by the company, the Day, Suburban and Belleville city lines. Last Friday McCready was discharged, two “spotters” having reported that he had failed to register fares properly. mittee from the union called on tendent Snompscn. Monday afternoon, and asked for, evidence of McCready's offense as alles. Superintendent Thompson said that he would make public the evidence provided McCready would sign an agree- ment not to make. trouble for the company in case the evidence was ublished This paper was prepared. but McCready refused to sign it. The committee called on President Day and informed him that inasmuch as McCready had not Signed the paper there was no ground for a. konfer- ence. ‘ ) The announcement was made union would meet at 2? o'clock, T) morning, to vote upon the questionépf up- olding Conductor } eCready Even Bhould he men vote to strike. the matter must reday first be laid before the international union | for approval and a strike would not oc- | cur at once TO RESTORE FREIGHT RATES. ‘ iY Meeting for This Purpose Is to Be Held / John W. Powell, by his attorney, Frank in Cincinnati This Week. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.~—Traffic managers of the eastern trunk Hines have been asked by President Ingalls of the Bg Four road to meet representatives of western roads in Cincinnati the latter part of this week for the purpose of taking steps to restore traffic rates on westbound freight traffic. See oe ee No torture compares to that of a rheu- _ matic. Prescription No. 261 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. ‘ there but my/| matter of this. and I'll thump any man I catch putting a /| A com- Superin- | thi t the! HAD HIS COURT FULL JUDGE SIDENER HAS RETURNED FROM HIS VACATION. LISTENED TO MANY: TROUBLES Crowd in the City Hall Folice Court to Explain the Intricacies of Their Situation to the Judge. ‘ Judge George B. Sidener returned from his vacation and resumed his place on the City Hall Police Court bench, Wednes- day morning. James Sullivan was the first defendant to appear. James was up before Judge Boettger, Tuesday, charged with being drunk on. the streets. n a promise of good behavior he was sent home. “You see, when I left the court I met an old friend and he tnsisted on me taking 4 drink,’’ Sullivan told the court. ‘I told him that I had promised his honor I would not touch fire water any more, but he would not listen to that and forced me to drink. My friend was 340 glad to see me that he would not step at one, but ordered several more, saying that I could stand at least a dozen without showing the effects. I kind a thought that way myself after taking a couple, but I got tipsy before I knew it.” a discharge you your are liable to meet some other friend, so I will fine you $10 in order that you may remain out of the reach of your friends for a few weeks,’ the court remarked. Quarreled Over Politics. Eva McKinley and Enoch Jackson were the defendants in a disturbing the peace case. Eva was saying nice things about her namesake, when Enoch, whe is a Bryanite, took offence and told Eva that she was not right. She insisted she was. 'o convince her that she was in the wrong Enoch made splinters out of a chair he found in a saloon at Second and Valentine streets. As a result, Eva had her head swathed in bandages when she appeared in court. Jackson claimed that Eva had a knife, but as the officer did not find it on her person when she was arrested Judge Sidener dis- charged her and fined Jackson $10. Had Trouble With His Wife. Louis Zimmerman of 809 Morgan street said that while worshiping in the Jewish Synagogue on Oct. 5 his divorced wife, Pau- lina, entered the house of prayer and scratched his face. Paulina denied the charge and produced witnesses who proved that she was at home in bed at the time when her former husband claimed she. was trying to scratch his eyes out. The trouble between the Zimmermans dates back several months, when Louis se- cured a divorce while Paulina was absent from the city. The woman had him indicted for per- jury. The woman was discharged. South Side Had an Inning. The courtroom was crowded to the doors with South St. Louisans when the case of Mrs. Henry Gieselbach was called. She was charged with disturbing the peace of Emma and Matilda Geipel. Mrs. Geisel- bach, with her husband and children, live down stairs at 4718 Indiana avenue, while the Geipels have their apartments on the floor above. Fully an hour was taken up in pane the troubles of the neighbors of that vicinity. Judging from the testimony everybody around the house at 4718 Indiana avenue is in the habit of calling every other body names. The testimony was so conflicting that |even Judge Sidener could not figure out who the guilty parties were. He said that from what was stated on the witness stand the prosecuting witnesses were as bad as the defendant, so he laid the case over until Saturday in order to give the de- fendant a chance to produce reliable wit- nesses in court, who could testify as to her characte. MIGHT CHOKE THE BULL PUP the Mayor Zeigenhein’s Son Says Mayor’s Dog Has a License, but Is Too Fat to Wear It. Mayor Henry Ziegenhein was the butt of many City Hall fokes Wednesday. His henchmen from all parts of the building dropped in to ask him how his dog Jim was getting along, and when he was going to open the dog pound. The questions were prompted by an arti- cle in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, telling how the Mayor had ordered the dog pound closed for political reasons, and how Jim, the bulldog, had a great fight in the mayor's back yard in celebration of the closing of the canine bastile. Mayor Ziegenhein smiled broadly and told his callers what a fine dog Jim Is. When asked why Jim does not wear a li- cense, he referred his questioners to his son and secretary, Fred Ziegenhein. To the Post-Dispatch Fred Ziegenhein said: ‘‘We've got a license for that dog all right, but he doesn’t wear it. He has got so fat since we got him that we are afraid to put his collar on. lt might choke him. SOLICIT FOR CAMPAIGN. Pay Day at City Hall Gives Political Beggars a Harvest. With the coming of the monthly payday at the City Hall the solicitors of campaign funds for the Republican city central com- mittee have renewed their efforts among city employes. Water Commissioner Flad was ap- proached Tuesday with a request for a con- triubution, but refused to subscribe. Mr. Flad stated to the Post-Dispatch Wednes- day that he had not heard of any general solicitation among the employes of the Water Department. | On the first floor of the City Hall the col- lectors gathered a rich harvest, only the 'Fire Department being closed to them. The ‘largest contributions secured upon their /present round have come from the collec- | tor'’s office. | SKELETON TO BE BURIED. Found by Sewer Excavators in East St. Louis. The rude coffin containing the sKeleton of exhumed Tuesday at South Fourth street and Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, by workmen engaged in exca- vating for sewer construction was removed ‘to Domhoff’s undertaking establishment and will be buried at the expense of the city. lt is belleved that the ag was buried 30 or 40 years ago, when the Mississippi river / wound round that part of the city. It is thought that the corpse was that of some- 'one who had died of a contagious disease ‘on a steamboat and that the officers of (the craft stopped there in the night and _ buried. ‘it. | —_ FOO OOOO FOR BLACKLIST DAMAGE. eee eee John W. Powell Sues Railroads at East St. Louis. a woman 'C. Smith, Tuesday filed sult In the city court at East 8t. Louis agair.et the Illinois Central, Chicago & Alton and Air Line Rail- roads for $30,000 damages, alleged to have been sustained by reason of these roads having blacklisted him. Powell claims that ae not been able to procure steady employment as a switch- man since the 18 strike, because the rail- roads would not approve his oo. He alleges that the charges against him were false and have proven of great dam age to him. - — a ; } & a ’ | | —_— er ES EE A OI a ES —- @«- -—~ Corre from an Op ——— re “~ -— ~~ , \ - . “ t =" : a NN a ‘ ‘e, 1! ‘ ea “ z wt ay 3 , ” : . , ‘ . bY War. 3 ‘ -¢ es ye . : - , s ved me Mec TMNT TN AT HALL i bet ' Earnest Words of Gratitude. ‘*DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—After my child was born, blood poison set in, which left me with granulated inflammation of the womb and congested ovaries. .I had suffered from suppressed and painful menstruation from a irl. The doctors told me the ovaries would ave to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still re- mained in miserable health in both body and mind, expecting to part with my reason with each coming month. After using one bottle of the Compound, I became'entirely rid of the trouble in my head. I continued to use your remedies until cured. The last nine months have been passed in perfect good health. This I owe entirely to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound.’’—-MRS. F. M. KNAPP, —— 1528 Kinnickinnic Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ‘‘Dearn Mrs. Prnckpam:—Your Vegetable Compound has completely cured me of the worst form of womb trouble, and made me a strong, healthy, robust woman. Before using Lyd E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I suffered with severe pains in back and side, headache and nervousness. Menses would sometimes occur every two weeks, and once I had a se- vere hemorrhage which lasted a month. I was confined to my bed and the attending physi- cians told me I would have to undergo an oper- ation as soon as I was strong enough. I read fn one of your little books several testimonials om ladies who were cured by your Compound after having been told by their doetors that an operation was necessary, and I made up my mind then and there to commence taking your Compound. I did so and it has completely re- stored me togood health. I have gained twenty- two pounds since taking it and my flesh is as solid asa rock. My friends remark about the change in me. I am a living advertisement of what Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound can do, and have i fluenced many of my friends to try it, which has proved very gratify- ing in its results. I thank you for restoring me to health.”"—ANNIE HARTLEY, 221 W. Congress St., Chicago, Ll. ‘‘Detk Mrs. Prxnkuam:—I feel it my duty to publish the wonderful help Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound has been tome. I was like a crazy person—could not eat or sleep; there was no rest for me day or night. Physicians examined me and said an operation was necessary. Before undergoing it, however, I determined to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. I am so glad I did, for it cured me. I ama well woman now and can do any kind of work. I want this published throughout the land, so that all my suffering sisters may read, and.if in any way afilicted with female troubles, they may be induced by my sincere statement to try this wonderful Vegetable Compound and be cured.” —MRS. MARGARET BAMFORD, Centennial Ave., Crescent Beach, Revere, Mass. ‘*Dear Mrs. PrykuAmM :—I wish to send you my testimonial stating the grand effect Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has had on my health. I was suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physician thought an operation would be necessary. Your medicine having been recommended to me, I decided to try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. Mty system pwas toned up and I saf- fered no more with my ovaries. Your medicine is the greatest boon on earth to suffering women.” —MRS. ANNIE ASTON, Box 137/Troy, Mo. MRS. ANNA ASTON — _ _ oe - — — ~ o> amend Maes a rt oe , a > * Safe Argument. t requires the perfecting process of long experience to put satisfac- tion into results in Crown and Bridge Work. Our work does not need to argue its benefits in words —when, in deeds, its long record of satisfactory results argue for it. We will gladly examine your teeth, tell you frankly if Crown and Bridge Work is applicable to your case, and what the cost will entirely free of charge or obliga- tion. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIGT, Corner 6th and Locust Sts., Entire Second Floor. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR JACK FROST BAKING POWDBR. Take no othér, and you will be me ae It is . o cheap. ae 28c FOR POUND CAN. 1 Ove cents. | Whether as | bet ween Ss « to any person who can show that i*5000 i EWAR D the genuineness of the testi de ted with the National Owing to the fact that some = ove people have from time to time questioned nial letters we are constantly publishing, we have ty Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid obtaining above testimonials are not genuine, or were published before writers’ special permission. —Lypia E. PINKHAM Mzpicing Co., Lynn, BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF Figs FACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO s@-NOTS TNS NAMB. Reliable Dentistry We Charge for Material Only. Our Prices Until Nov. 5: FULL SET OF seteemeenrse | ‘NS 1 CROW RR ovnnbe SOFT FILLINGS WORK GUARANTEED 10. YEARS, All work done dentists of } NN WA SN ‘ ., SS e charge for mate PYUY Union College of Painless Dentistry Best equipped college in the world. 622 Olive, S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive, 2d Floor, Be sure you are fn the right place, Hours, daily till 9 p. m. unlles. 10 te 4. a PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME OLD SCENTER RYE THE PUREST yh ON THR MARKST H. L. GRIESEDIECK ATTENTION, BUTCHERS. IT WILL PAY YOU FISH AND OYSTERS TO BUY YOUR from us. We belong to no trust and bave no stock to unload. But we have plenty fresh s we can guarantee at bottom prices. call, write fdr prices, Mall orders receive our prompt attention. WESTERN FISH AND OYSTER CO., Both Phones. 419 Franklin av. a CO., ST. Louis. ———— ee DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Leading Dentists. Established here 40 Yearm, N. W. Corner Broadway and Olive. = Entrance, 500 Olive Extracting FREE whens are ordered. Largest and oldest dental lishment In the city. We em the most skillful men in the pr fession. All work guaranteed. CONSULTATION FREE. Do not leok for cheap dent but come to us and get relia work at lowest prices. Open Sundays from 8:30 to 1 p.m. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. st. teeth —_— ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. ———_p . Tattoo a oe moles scars, superfious rmanently peeved ty. BIRTH eee N. B.—Use Lepidus for the complex ST.LOUIS DERMATOLOGICALCO 609 Chemical Building. Wanted—A case of bad healt® that R.1.P_A.N.8 will pot bene@t. One gives relief. No matte what's the matter, one will do yee good. A cure may result if tions are followed. They pain, laduce sieep, prolong Sold at all drug stores, ten Be sure to get the genoine. Dog'’t fuole A substitutes ‘Ten samples and a t testimt jlals wil! be matled to any address far cents ferwarded to the Kipans Chemical Ce. 7 Spruce st., New York. ; eee NERVE BEANS weak parts, make strong, vigorous, married men, men In ing to marry, should take a box; astontah! site: nrteh? losses atonped: power reato at Wolff-Wilson's, Brenner's and other d gs Mailed by Nerve Bean Co... B | ie AE WNYROY, ENGLICN “SAFE. Alsape seliabie tw CHICHESTER’S LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE to take deposition to perpetuate Te whem it may concern Ail persona creditcra or etherwtee, In the @etane Barbara A. Clavton, deceased, nee Barke?, persons interested in the following ‘ : erty take potiee that im Treom pi7 Ww : Bidg.. «ity ef St. Leaks, chek &. & om leted on that yoftile oval if aot day te day till tion of Minor Meriwether to perpetuate = mneny of fa te Beceesary the seerwurity and of the interest and title of Clara ¢ aud to tet 5 and the sooth 36 feet af 4 1k. fromting OA feet on enst side : ef St. Lowks. whereen etaeds bouses 306 r couveyed by National Basak of the te of ri to Nancy M. Pergueen, OCiiles F, the tot 1 will take . If unable to |

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3 SR WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —OCTORE! R31, 1900 emanate ee ee Co .(24%@24¥,>;) SHEE P PE Lis— Market quiet; o_ May .| PE civscsccrcfise - wooled. | ae soos ANG | ,SHBER PEUIS Market oui; tlt gota 2 FINANCIAL. A | fe er ib, we cord ng to quality and conditiot. | a eA NEW YORK. . : AIND Tit.s- Higher: 13 ih. $8.10; 2 pg |. | 8o; 2%, $8.85. Cotton ties, $1.85 sich | Closing | Highest ‘Lowest | Closing Bey Searce and Si BR wegmye — MRS. CHARLES BECK | | \¥Yesteriay.| Today, oday, | Today. | icy geodso per tom. stp ya alti & | 2 PER CENT INTEREST ON CURRENT ACCOUNTS. | 3 —- > _-—— . 4 ; WHEAT eR TREES Firm ; small sks, tBe large sks, MADE A HIT IN “FAUST” ree ante come «go pero ean | OL : ) GENERAL ADVANCE. woe FE ee ee | been SET dite te — i Qe €) ae = : T-—-£1@1. x0 ) wl. PAS ack. é' , ‘ BL EL By Bt) SR p65 pee onn for Interior vo $44.28 to “SSUSSUP pl Valley ( Drust Ce. ' ! | | Dee | _ 41% : Sule a) L + si GAR- 1541 18¢ per Ib; mapie syrup ic CHICAGO P ‘et On) per g ; : osin ighe wear | Closin . eens cease E: Lmeeees eo . | seiaoe, HiT i “h demand at 15@22c per gal for 2 es he om : - ; >—_— + —#_+___+ _4- + + © + o 6+ 2 Yesterday.; Today. | Today. Today. High Prices at Liverpool on Bad Ar- al £9 WHEAT. — | ae AGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Country ee) | 3 $6,500,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. | @ SO or sasieateaiil ‘., 90¢ per 100 Iba. Old rope—No. 1, $1.60; No. gentine Crop News Affected ee 72%, 7% 7314 ‘e Hy TREES : 7 AT3% | BE ESW AX—FHrime. 26%4c. This Side’s Range. Dec . 7477 74 ej a MR ie RRO ut MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Buying orders coming in on account of the bad Argentine news, Liverpool advanced rapidly today, CHICAGO, Oct. &1 Wi ; today unde calves, each | _ 14@1%d up for wheat. Other foreign mar-| Dec .| | 85% | 34% _35 *l cables confirming reports of Argentine . damage \ -@- ee eee ee, y 9 did not show so strong a bullish feeling, Paris once cmieeens ; advance res t! tim dik even closing 4@\c down for the day, while Ant- HAY a ee eee cember opene OL LIVE TOCK\ RY TELEGRAPH Receipts—local 6385 tons: through, 250 tons: ‘Ber a a . ‘ @ . , . i ‘ . ‘ ‘ ii ‘ . : ‘ “aa " % } r , 4 s fed atee: 44.85: do grass, BOND Al | that the eondition of the growing&®gtain has been Rye—No. . Ave, ' December openell ie up at Btac 34) Lerate Neat - ~. : ‘reduced fully 40 per cent. Castor beans—Steady at A 25 per bu. and sok) to 3 a5) c - : ~> “OMOETOW, t, Rellroad and FLOI , y ith; ve : op, § lo: mikes butchers, > heavy advance at Liverpool and ana improved local | Straights .. . , née Na: | the way of chi December « rT on re. ie demand, it was not surprising that the fine grain | Clears oes e 7” , at 2lige and sold ta 22c Receipt 9 cara ae een . Sheep—Ri ceipts, 5,000; : , showed « builish tendency. | 25). | ll and easier nin Epa hoive weihers, §3.8ia4.10; fair | Monthly circu! voting local securities The demand early developed was slow to fall Extreme low grades, in jute. .......... o°¢ lower 1 ithe og recelpts : wer pri - aoiee mixed . he vO; western sheep, $3.75 mai! , Pear] meal, hominy aud grits........ $11.2: n + Texans, $2.50. 50; native lainbs, $4.25q “ application, le there was a temporarily easier tone noticeable, eta veel * western | and longs took this occasion to unload a few lots, e Bou eves . , January ribs $0 HO Reais . sa goth PROVISIONS. ‘as felt er port ation, this being | oi", ,008s, 28.! heep, 15,747; shipments, cat- December opened with an advance of 4c at . ©, ants M4; sheep, 4202. Titec, and in a short time was up to 72%c. At this DRY SALT—Extra short, Te; clear ribs, 7T44c; made ; ~ Thomas Lipton has IN ANS AS | Thy, ‘Mo ; t 3 Cattle—Receipts, om clear sides, Tic. | eormered nerv. : awabted A REPT Ke 11,000; market steady Native steers, $3. S0¢p0.50; worked off %c to T2tec, wher t w fluctuating | ai narrowly ‘ * es ere it hung , clear ribs, 8c; clear sides, 8% arly, | ative cows and heifers hoa. 25; atockers ond ' ig BEEF — Mess, $Y per bbl; - ul Iton, $9.50. c : se: Wheat—Oct., 73" lee; s $2.50084.75: balls, $23.25633.85. Calves close. The future sold up to 77¢e and to 7T744c, ane atm On | Titec; : ; %.7 then showed a slightly anaes tone. : GREASE —Packets’ stock— Yellow, 4c; white, (t., 87%c; ov... &6%e; * Be: May, 36%4c elpts, 11,000; market be lower. Bulk of sales, | : 5ha4.60: heavy. €@4.%a4.60; packers, $4.55? | from America. - mel a Among the more !mportant increases» reported SPELLER—yeus.&. “a. 5 ae th4; as ; wan .| Receipts, 4000; market steady. Lambs, $3.65q : See , . ame By 5 921606.95. | 0.20: muttons, $2.60@4.15. tors, 278,000 bu In Mi: initoba, 126,000 bu at Chicago | t., $1.73; Nov.) § : air ’ ' ‘AG Oct... |} ; ’ : ‘ 5 - ’ ® 8459 Fre 833 35 bu, as compared with 1,064,000 bu same WAREHOUSE STATE Mie NT. G | Tea2ie- factory. 1 P Receipts, | muttons. £3 (774.00; eatock sheep, $3.2543.70; | . at ady if , Lite, ‘wif + lambs $4.2 SUS. 2 $n ¥ hed ‘ . A . «4 2 ‘ ‘ ’ werp advanced yc. shipments, 361 tons; market strong; receipts fair; | C’'™S DY Shorts advance ar} ‘ ‘w CHICAGO tans: Nitin dead ; eatrt ‘ iH attle—Recetpts, 14.500, ir- the day's session, early showing good gains and | gmount of mixture: . $12. Prairie—Cbhoice, | , thy lo; ie ra, $2.0004.05; can- were received today, and it was positively stated Br Sacked. , demania, the «1 f being air y . oe , STOCK BROKERS. | . - , do bulls, $2.: ‘ Receipts This had its effect upon American wheat prices, , rn. (ais were and steady ipathy ; ; and, taken in connection with the unexpectedly Patents 6s 60 ede cee 3 60@3 70; Wheat and corn] trade, howévér ein nostly mm {| *% ue e'a, § to choice heavy, $4.5004.70; nd q © : “ ial banged | TOURER heavy, $4.3%4 . light, oMa4.75. bulk Eo 5 an Ot ‘mestment Securities, Low and medium grades came ? rovisions early ‘re dull away. but after futures had shown an advance of } Pen Cornmén ee ‘ 2 0542 sold to & 71%: January lar -. am $6.67™ | mi : ntel | resTercay- 1 i * and calves, breaking prices a fraction or so. g I = PORK—Quiet at §13. Ye last day o hich Octoher point there was some unloadin and the future ; : . ; - x. BACON—On orders, + vengy * short, 8c; | Nothing row 2 Us pf Fem the short: standpoint appeared Pexas steers, $3.10414.90: Te cows, $2.506@83.05 | early ! May opened at 76lec, being *%c above the previous | ae } 2 5 I SUGAR CLRED HAMS he 9 - , ¢ 5 ee eo. F we ATL rn, eceipts, 250; market steady, $4 O54. TS. Hogs | Receipts of wheat at Liverpool for three days ac. . L, ante . | Cats, _ ot: Nov... Sl4gc; , wat’; aye is amount to 424. 000 bu, of which 852.000 bu came . LAD oe, D SPELTER. , | _» ‘a : oO ‘ sheds ae 4 OU: mixed, €4 M4 vi} light. $4.50614 H2'4; ' LE AD—$4.22 44.82%, I ( 0 ay. 4 rn 7 et., | yorkers, $4 6004.62%; pigs. %4.00@4.00 Sheep ° : , * . — » " ns , ‘ “. ; s a to Bradstreet and not inelnded In the reguiar visi- OTT N ’ e¢., ¢ eo 7 ; @ fT)., ble, are those of 300.000 bu at northwestern elevia- > 0 *] ; ash, ‘thwe : 74: : tii mn L; Spe fal to the l’« at Diepateh s a ca po > ! , & 7. | SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo Oct, 81.—Cattle—Re- BROKERAGE co., | private elevators, 75.000 bu at Fort Worth, 72,000 | ; vic Rr’ » ati c] : ye, : , LOCAL MARKET—Firm and 1-16c¢ higher; sales, ° adele. ¢ mana at timothy. t., | Receipts, 5500; market steady to 24ec lower; bulk, DEALERS I¥ leading decreases inelude 183,000 bu at Coteau, 70,- | Sued soaiaaie ; p & K A? SAS Cc I - y Mo.. Oct. 31.—Olose: ‘heat— | 100; marker 10¢ higher 000 bu at East St. Louis, and 50,000 bu at Louis- , Wiee: May, TO™%@TIle "s o. 2 hard, SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 381.—Cattle—Re- : Low middling ee aot ' , - ' om , | ville. Middling 1 6 ‘is Wine: No. 3,) Gabe: No d, OSATT0C: ceipts, 30); market active, strong to lie higher; sans; PP el ‘or R27 22: - 841,434 Ke, | native beef steers, 84.30% 5.65; western steers, $4.00 : bu, compared with 26,501 bu same date last year. ' ic nix 4 ’ | = j ’ - ** . \ ] a _ Rae sa . - ‘* ad . , ° . " ™ liddling fair ay: ‘ Oate—No *h} dd od”. lie ighner. $8.200:4.25: canners, $1.754% * stock- | year. : , Liverpool—Spot in moderate demand; prices > iry. faney. 17 ree—Fresb. : . 17600. Market shade to hk ‘er: heavy. $4.45014.55- Same daie last year. - F j aa ’ . ‘ fy. ; A | . ‘ ov., © 11-64 8; og > and DD . & & ¢ . Dec. :. ¢reamery yiv2te: June cream- | celpts, 8200: market al w to shade lower: western date last year. 602 kage —_ ) ( } is par Ages, ; . 189-1900 1898- gee 7 “te. Pek 1; Nore] OTL *: smal CHIICAGO, Ov 3 Cash wheat-—No. 2 red, Shipments, 844,863 bu, compared with 575,000 Net receipts today ii ’ SP | bu same date last year. ‘ Net reckipts since Sept. 7 305 50. ae “dd, °, Rens- Re eapts, 3S packages; 74! ATOM, *, NO. od re TOMLTAL ge | No. 2 hard winter, yet shipments today _ $30 | weate gorge Wie, af come, dell aed eat rt pe ring. Fate Tlie: No. 2 Tsatiie: NS 0 | was tied on a large platform erected for the Oats Again Were Neglected. ee ee os ee eo iOg | fairfrefining: 4c; bentrifugal, 96 test. @ | spring, G7iq@7hige, Corn—No. 2, 8T4e; No. 8, | occasion. ' ¢ ; ev; su 38%c Refined quiet: crushed 5. Lhe; 87a! Tuc. Oats—No. 2; 1NGem: No. 3, =1'9c. ' Mrs. French, in her allegations, charges There were aalea ¢ Or e v receipts since | Ses sugat, 2A’. ) here were no Sales of oats re wingay in the earl l powder zi h he: grauulated, &.7oc (‘offe firm- | es brutality. ‘market and few bid or offer price Gross shipments today .. 8,224 win lo. Rilke ET. »( qs 99 he 2% “ , av (7ross shipments since Se : .. 165. , er Rio Mh» : : j wa bid 22%c and then 22%c, while May Stock a. st Ss S10 ) pe 643 | - E sith TA. tii.. Het. B1 orn firm; ne 8, WALL STRE nates Re tiene oe te beaker piteed = oak eal abe ~ | 85%c. Oats firm] No. 2 white, 24c, track, 23\%c ee ‘ Births Recorded. s wee tater SS See me. P po billed. Whisky, $1.27 basis finished goods.| NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Prices moved upward at ' 7 hanges ] Spot Cott Mark ce reals,” ‘h were recording many changes, abu f po ot qn ar et. LIVERPOOL. Oct ?1 Wheat steady, 14@1%d } the opening on the we ll distributed demand for W. and W. Witter, 1224 8. 18th ; boy. fo neglected oats. ~ Galveston—Quiet at &%c; receipts, 14,000 bales. | higher: Dec., 68 dd: Feb., 6s 2 Corn, %@*%1 | railroad stocks re thousand shares of ¥Youth J. and M. Harrison, 5279 Marceau; girl. New Orleans-Steady at ec; receipts, 14,803 bales higher; Nov., 4s %d; Dec., 3s 1lied; Jan., 3s lud. | ern Pacifie sold simultaneously at 38% down to » and E. Liebold, 6224 S. Broadway! Dory. Mobile—Quiet at S%c; receipts, 1373 bales > compared with SS', for last night.) Kansas ( ity | M. and M. Hoffmann, 4100 N. Broadway; girl. St. Louis vocalist, scored a triumph in her | Atlantic. Corn Records Advances. Savannah—Steady at Sie; receipts, 5228 bales. n preferred advanced a point. \The market | A. and M. Wedepohl, 3716 N. 2iet; boy. But even her warmest admirers were . ston=Birm S-16c:. Fe a treme dullness er he | J. and L. Dodge, 2516 N. 9th; be t t . € ] 4 ‘ Partly in 8} mpathy w'th the advance in wheat Me ston Firm at 8 l. lt pe receipts i 1001 LIVE STOCK. 7 oO extrem ] bit imm liately aft A emg s ae tag htt “et X, - Res Apts, 1500; market the eet gl - p se pactaen eee callin ted in | H. and M. Smith, T23A Boyle: boy. their comments on Miss Josephine Ludwig, | tante and made her hearers declare her a | Fcate es, spend at 33% bid and made its coe alt Pt ph pov yh gpd er rethag yy oe | : SALES sympath ‘w Jersey Central rose 2 points, caus | 4 _ - Sharan, 4406 Cvuat ae . Oliade pula sule at U%c; receipts, 181 bales. . . | ing ‘ 7 se slowly at midday. tonds were | L. and B. Mulany, 2221 Wash; hoy. ® - which is the talented St. Louis girl's nit Me ib’e acquisition to the Ame rican oOper-|first sale dat 344. an advance of ®@ ec over the Houston—Steady at Stee; receipts, 22,478 bales ox , = ies | atic stage. | previous close. May sold at 35%4c after recording Au a— Ce "ap hales. os “2 ge tana G. and B. Bush, 6154 Etzel; 2 ¢ 2 > ‘ ‘ . a : gusta—lifim at 0c; receipts, TSO bales, r " , | ‘The buile det d buving to e — Suear | . » DES Zel, £ maiden name, and the title she hag adopted| The dispatch continues: | several bids. Menpuis—Sfeady at 8 15-l6e; receipts, Ses nS) ea "7 :. 2a . se ons vs Cs se en, hh std | eo oem | and H. Auer, 2745 Lafayette; boy. for her stage career. “Miss Ludwig demonstraited the posses-|_ Rece'pts of corn at Liverpool for three days have | pales. : & steers O56 = narke em up a point. While the demagd for} 2; 824 E. Murray, 2347 Hickory; gt Miss Ludwig, as she will be known in the| 810 of @ marvelous voi¢e and marked | been 224,000 bu, of which 216,000 bu were American. ’ P aT: P ‘ j iB 4 ) is *l) teau avenue. Her family is prorhinent in| peeing! pO ge eee cane 8 ‘that Ww . | Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 48,- | Davis, 750@$1 60. Beey ters : ws , men amie > _, get wg Mag porrten ws gn Boggs Three Hundred Miners on Ofrikke ‘at ‘ : ER Es Se , . genet + - aoe “*~ 1975 bu, compared with 35,790 bu same ua.o Inst | GRAPES—New York Concords, 9@13c; Niagara, | Avast , eo on ry sage ye a rene el ' German society circles. Ay ae phe R angh wietote Song’ in the] year. Of these 310 sacks and 43 cars were local, | 18@i5c; Catawba, 22@28¢ . owe oS RO ® i Shade-o8 Tamm" the Pane. | Wilkesbarre. When she was in her teens, which was | irst act, a dozen big bouquets went acroSs | ¢ompared with 556 sacks and 32 cars same date} GAL li’ ORNIA GRAP Ka S—$2 per tray. testa > | ai ad . p - , - . hree only about five or six years age Xing d the footlights, which she received amid the | last year QUINCES—Conaigned lots, $f 50@2.00, | AS CATTLE — Receipts, " 20¢ farket | Hage e ges Ont. ee ee nom- | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 31. = y et weed fe years ago, MISS LUC- | enthusiastic applause of a big audience. | Receipts of corn at primary points today were PEARS—Nearby Duchess, $2.50@3; Kiefer, §2@ | strong. . g BT ; p's, a : eal 2014 ye bey At age a _ hundred miners employed at the Huyudgon wig gave promise of developing exceptional ‘‘Her rare dre amatic.ability rose to its | 635.672 bu. as compared with 775,000 bu same date | 2.25; other varieties, $2.25q@3. | sa | SALES. GR» 3 fw, a eter on Hilts rw naan hy \ at — colliery of the Delaware and Hudgen Co bilit P 4 " lf . S)) a i ’ Mr hels ght in the ( hure h scene after which she : last year. LEMUNS—bte ady and firw; Messida at $3.50G5 P ail . » be an 1, = d 4 4 4.84 A for I r- cee Vereues wom Stucied Under Mrs. | was called before the curtain several times Shipments 819,189 bu, ‘compared with 834,000) per box for choice; iCal ifornia’ at $83.50 per box. | 4¢ et . mand and at $4.80%@4.80? for 6v days; posted| went on strike pares because the foreman K. Haines of this city and was for some P mows : : ~? a : ; 161 steers ; tee » OS. $3.85 | rates. $4.S1G4. 81% and $4.85; commercial bills 1 ‘ h ' _ 'amid the waving of handkerchiefs by the! bu same date lest year. BANANAS—On ordera, $1.50G1.75 per bunch. # 95 steers 6 ' 791,474.80: silver certificates. 644%@66c: | insisted on more * topping on the cars ¢ time the soprano soloist at Temple Israel. | coc OARDTS_Quotablaya Qt $25 per 1000—jm a7 96 stabrs ... oc bdacccccceccebcce, 356. leer Gelce: illver ollare. Set “ty ata soldat tne. men were willing to giv > 5ie . +e ener the ems J a Je 4v. , oy raat a "2 - apenas Over tWO veares " ied to | WOMen d shouts of ‘brava’ from the men. ; Years ego ehe was married to | yany eritics of music said’ her interpreta- small way at $3 per 1 $1 calves .... Cb Maes 220 Q 2 Governmeugy bonds | steady; refunding 2s, reg. Charles Becker, member of a well-known | ‘ LiMES-—-80c@$l per 100 S South Side family. and shortly dfterward they had et haa oak in an English vhahy vb i ee Sen eter ORANGHS—New , Florida, °$4.25G4.50 per box | 83 somes ~ fave . aa, aan “ Nr _— | 66 ’ t 47 is - + ’ Lowe ¥ 3 > " ‘ ey : ‘ ao ctTD.. hte: 0) ‘ } } Cotton prices showed few important truck and $4 in @ jobbing way; Mexican, $3.50@| “SuppP—Receipts. "1800: | market l1id%: ep., 113%: +“ ba Mio: a. Te S, Feg.. i init | p ainspring” Since her return some months ago her that there is rg doubt ay to es future “ little in the Fees, situation to war- PINKAPPLES—$1.75@9.00 per doz. ? friends who have heard her sing have com- «Begs te ye a te oe L sempyll ie avaeke | [eee GRY violent Huctuations Gither Up oF GRAPE FRUIT—) and os] in} on 46 lambs «+++. WR New York Stocks. . . . at- down. JRAPE j —jJAINGAICA i per OX. 83 lamb a | "he . - mented | on the improvement in her vocal| est of American prima donnas. TL. iverpool opened unchanged to 2 pdmnts VEGETABLES. 39 one ceccccece ‘ Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Louls, Mo. | gays Dr. Bennett, ‘No Watch Can Bun; work. These friends—and they are very nu- Miss Ludwig, it is announced. will appear ; up on all ositi ons. POTATOES— Early Ohio, 22 25¢ : northern, 26 | ~ sheep oaiye i , OT apetrceeae cesta See ee ee gee oe en — on ae ee ry ~~ “% —~ = .- merous in St. Loulis—looked forward with as one of the Castle Square Company's so- At New Cat ts an. opened 3 oints down. @32e. 80 sheep = tip | | 26 “| —— Move—Just So With the Human — much interest to her operatic debut. she|loists in St I -tygy s ; Antes 1? on. | I p ONIONS—Red, 50c; white, 60c; yellow, 40@50c. 51 shee ie ot STOCKS . tem: Without Vital Power ft is EE eee Beene | ookteent | cient rota) inden, yatta hen | March 3 up, May 3, July 4, Nov. unchanged,| RADISHES—Per dozen, 8@5c. “HOGS. Receipte — ss serene Open. High.) Low. Close. | Weak, Silent and Helpless Machine’—A s as juare {contrac a right roval welcome awaits her. and Dec. 3 down HORSPRADISH—Choice home-grown, $3.50@4. — : ‘I > Fwee: “ih inl i L , Fameus Escscss , Ri ML Hw CABBAGE—Home grown, $1.2 1.50 per crate. No _§ Ch . Eve; | Amer. Car & Fdy com .. ver ; More Than 10,@00 Grateful . . VO. AY. ; sD vt ; ‘ Wemen—A Warning Against Q i; ; SWEET POTATOFS- Home- grow - Bermudas svld | ’ ‘ Oo" . fd Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | , °o.73). | 1.2 $4 Be eee 5 WL F He Imitators and “Free Trial” and “Pay , u: yellow, 25@@5c. ae” S* ‘ eae ie ~” jul paatiedee , eee ee | | My Electric Belt Is the greatest eof weak 0 355. 8X7. 916 2° 442, 100 EGG PLANT—Scarce. Florida, 1.75@2 pert 7 ee 4 ‘ +e . Tad o% ap 44 f h f } f f CO er 180/559! 187448) 447,112 | crate. : eee epee ana dese | Amer. Tin Plate com ..; 32%! 33 | 3: g | of the age for the perms. cure & wee es of Two Wars Laid to, Rest in | 701 65,539 938 Prk Peobnee o Sih pee %4-bu basket. ‘ - a ae Amer Tob. com... .... i /men and women. It fiat | | 406 9 739 'URNIPS—5S0@75c per bbl.; 20@25c¢ per bu. a oO ihe, Ngee | Anaconda Mining, Co .. : AS 54 | performs its silent | Calvary Cemetery, After Services | 134. 21.608 STRING BEANS— lome- grown selling loose at wee oe ri T. eS. F ing 1 32 2%, 317 put positive cure MRS. MARY CHURCH W r AI at 962 7.3 7 75c@$1_per bu for round green. O15 %| 73! ay | ww - OF NE ATHENS soe oo ™ D by Rev. Father Brennan. | 0 pea wie o ‘ie at meer 67 BL’ CELERY—Small, 104 ise; farcy blue ribbon, 25@| 49°" jan’ 4: SFO aee See stew f Re ee, . is —.. _ oun, W D E. . , ‘ a\ yy . rae oY -o. y © i eecse TOS 47 224 40 | IND 1 7S ¢ ~ te bat a — : a vs ’ 4 | The funeral of Gen. D. M} Frost was held | Xo 4 Moire, Com nots) 28,916) 27°186| | 92.553 RUTABAGAS—Northern, 25@30c per bu.; §1 per —— * ail B MULES Re aes iaeiedent ome . 24. , azh| Gok! eote | venient. No drugs | Wednesday morning at the family resi- | yy 2 mixed oats | 40.168! 40,168)... bbl. and lower eae agin 1 patted 8 “ada Southe m 3 "| to wreck your | « af Ges 2 GOS... . « cepeiaD GE CARROTS—40@50c per 100 pounds. j HORSE QUOTATIONS og ae ? ~~ ~~ stomach. It causes dence, Hazelwood, in the Florissant valley. , 3°: 5502 5 592! 1.299 TOMATOES—Home-grown, @7T5e per bu. loose, | wien so Qt ' Ne - - ie |) gound, sweet slum- Heavy draft. common to good $ 90 0047140 00 : Tae” et? e : . ‘ber; it replaces the HER STRANGE PASSING AWAY. The services were conducted by Rev. Fr. | —— ——— | for cho . Choice to fancy 180 OO@17" .- abt, if i it o« " se , P | | : 3 ‘Western Movements of Grain. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for pr’ * extra ssenteens 3B 004 cco | eee | ys + a a m oe Grief and fear imposed a greater strain | Be Nites Weegee A shihaie iemereiichen __..| red, to 2%@se for white; recleaned and graded at TUL wh rtiechend Sncheneh tale adaliet “deanes pve Day ag Nasbvilie. - wnesl 3 foals wo nn a ar , ary CC ‘ Se eee OE ES ah ae — Wheat. Gorn. 4@é6c. ith feell “ et draggy, ulsy § : Tg 4 } Ss. on the heart of Mrs. Mary Church than it chi BEA Oo i . ; , ! ‘ ) (y ness J ° _ ¥ ey x a , ‘ . : a . ** .. ‘ j j ‘ on ‘ ’ , Mrs. \ hurch had lived at Marissa, in St. ines i; Ae ‘aoe Kansas ° ity ah ae ‘ 0's Secouds 18 q@ily |" Coon eo seco § @ + 15 hands, bulk of sales = mi) iM) ON - rye Diseases and bed e aknesses, Varicocele, Sper- Ciair C ty, for 20 years. H husband ’ & ah Milwaukee . ORY |. Ledle pucked— Country— = mas Fe, . ; | u North ; Passes ‘ ‘ é a, vi hl kewneen | care : Minneapolis 3, O08 ,Q6C ; sosereess | Extra Cbolce 11% +46 hands, extreme range ......e6. “2 95 0O Northet - com. matorrhoea; store Shrunken or U ndevel- died in June. She gecided to go and make | Cv Sa 4 etath..1 4 26,078]... -.. 2, OSs 3,557 | Firsts .. . : jonel to falr.... 8 @19 . 2 — arn rn ele rhe : © PEE ma one. a tees ‘ ve vo! i= | oped Organs: cure Stomach, Kidney, Liver her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. | | a ‘ i — —| CHEESE—Jobbing prices: Twins at 11%c; sim- | 1g to 41 1614 hand: ante ad maken a aan an} ee ee eee o- + 2% 49" * | and Bladder disorders, Constipation, . : - Pee 4 re Oy " ” _ - ; i ( as, uUlIK O af i o's N ( l mR 4 rv ; eat Ol 27 2 > ; } =. : Straker, in Pvansviile, Ind. lt was arranged | ne. “ae fi PCS Ps Export moves of Grain. | fice at 11}c; ¥. A. at 11@11%c; New York at 126 mat Ge ening’ peadinaal ‘ae 1 Soe he gy Boy | -_ ph en " D1%) 21 % oye | matism, all Female Complaints, ete, that her son, Robert Church, should accom- | ”~ ae —_——-- — ae poate $ +4, simburger, 11@11L\ec; Swiss, 14@1lic; brick, pands Prices alove bulk figures repress nt Grat tapes nig vai? ay pon ‘ these diseases vanish like magic before pany her. i Re mee ee: . | Wheat. T Corn. 12@12 ae cat sandal class mules. extra - und weight, strictly fat * / “2 €. Co 34; & strong current of Electricity generated They took an Illinois Central train from | he a Ee a ee — [ Rec. 1 8 Ship Rec. | Ship reapbers S90 aon "ghleheaan bvert “ais ae practically sound and classife ty abso cs S * il. & Tteadlag | | 17? % |forced into the system by my lage ghotemre All of the old lady's chil- | oe Secret eS os Bake oe - ae eae 34 | KUBlac. Old’ turke ‘ys an young turkeys, "ie. Tuesday'# L IVE aga ™ do pfa ds a 4 ™ | Electric Belt and electrodes. ren and grandchildren were at the train, Res ae ia Ay New York ..| 176,675).........)| 272,086 6.954) Ducks, 6%c; geese, 6c. Live pigeons and) f.-+.1, ate ae paces Ware cock Island . aad? | to bid her good-bye. She is 74 years old, | peas RR EB ia Baltimore .. Sree eee oe tpt php tiny Syuabs. per dozen, 75¢c. ‘hon — age Se aie . Phompsen, | R om... oly! @ ' ‘ and she believed she was looking into their | aes Sie gah "a | 82,417 Jaina | gts 410 pry) |. GAME~—Mallard ducks, §3.50 per dozen; Ked t " Seta a. mee oa ta word aoe | ot. in & 8 mele o0}, a4, “ ' [. ennett’ S eC o ry reer for the last time. The parting was | e % 2S eR ee Mee aa seo ee 86,316 . Jd, 4 120000 he $3 | gone eK $6; ae wing teal, TP.) a ae Fae one do pfd apd cleat mixed..... “pha iein gis | U Local Bank Clearings. |Presearch, study. ecience and ———-—__. last April he lived at his old residence at (ae — -_————— - “Wiscomsin— | nion Stockyards have given Humanity something for ite : ; ‘ ‘ ls U 2) “he ] d ) ;* \ ret Ores o ‘ ' ¢ t he . Bishop Tabooes Hairpins. | 1711 Wash street, one of the historic houses | 2, = oo Q7 4 * ars s24a3s "I ay ne one nine pi etapa a = : “f omy sy ra | % 2h) TR) a enone “ending: po yoy thing has been counterfeited. Just se From the Chritian World. | of St. Louis. |No. 8 mixed ..../i 34 @3h | Fine medium . i 18 Dae ce eaponding month last ‘year, $148,818.41 } A ap my Electric — — yr te white ... R614 364CI6% 32% Texas, Indian Territory aad Oklaboma— ae . Ne. - fi e. | 75 ances, $531,212; this month, ending to oy cover ther / : | Ns | oe - Fine ij pase that ay should refrain from the use of and was graduated from West Point in /} yellow . 36 ine me wy through this covering, beat Verdigris pins in the hair, as the of | 1844. He served in the Mexican, war and | man a . VERSES B56 | 029 an. harlatani and h " presence of such | afterward f i testy er in O 8. Kansas, Nebraska and Western— : ¢ y chariataniom an sar.e pins frequently results in the bishop's fin- erward founded Fort Vancouver in “re- | ___ —o a ee Bright medium advertisements they ~ te gers being lacerated during the “laying on | *.’: He came to St. Louis afterward, where No. 2 mixed .... 3Y% 231, | Mee medium ) you tnto pe urchasing imitations. of hands. “ying On | he married Miss Graham; a grand laughter |No. 2. northern... 28g 24a 24% Light fine even go seo far as te advertise “An noose |} of John Mullanphy He served in the Civil | No. 2 white . 25 @: 25 @26'4 Heavy fine : | oa whe will ears mesa ~ Marria nee. | war on the Confederate side And at its close | Xo. 3 white ..... 25 24 GAT 25% 25 14@q26 Dark and sandy os 3. 4 , > Aa RRS and pay me when cur ac fecoh Vaninge - Licens | he returned to 8t. Louis, but did not re- |; whe ated bes - +S 23) 9@24 ge and —, | ATTLE bee ' Gussie French Who Was Married at! would require accurity eoqnehenaee Trenton, 11 | enter the lumber ade. in which he had; mixed .. 2% Gee s 23409024 right medium , , re REE «vs 0s, Trenton, Jil | previously engage Me 3 vty one term ae | Xo. ¢ mixed .. <2 Bt park meciem vee r he Belleville Street Fair in ne ATP et tye save pees one af ae W. Simons Cht | state senator Wh a ; Paty r e his ate | , F Pri — ' Fine medium ralve a" the 2e imitations and + arne oe an or Robert Flam SMS: COE cago, 111 | ve, SUC Gevotes most © . oo uture Prices. Light fine pedes ' a : leas Bates | yeu are afraid of verdeig — Tree © ‘1181 Aubert st | tention to his farm. seitacinac tina diaiintliadiies ithe aR Heavy tine caceesl ee er gre hind ainks | 1899, Sues for a Divorce. t gives no current or bs net curadt pecree — ** gtr ~ Clot vi ine | Afkavsas— oe” inl ee ods , | Ciuectea French filed sult Wednesday in the | te me as half p e of one © Elizabeth Milller .... Waterin’ + Burial P it teats ~~Ah oa ob soe 5 cAneaeed. * ¢ 0 ; ape: . 3 Pre: . whe oo : , , ’ - arantee my Belt te wear « life time Jowef Matuckek ....°.:..... 4X | uria ormsrs. -- — ERE esa - ie | nt . antode. as ;0o .| City Court.of East St. Lonis for Givoree | tne eurremt mever Mi pare Write Annie Tashier ..... <a ‘ euenaee at | Obrietine Arnstein, 40, 3836 Ohio; heart disease WHEAT. it part? jcetndthetecs cok Ae aR | ys healt 7 _ a from Richard B. French expose of “Free Trias.” ‘ ¥ ‘~ . - . she : . . oo ene Mid . : = J a Tillie Cedaratrum, 81. Female H apital; nephritis, eae SEE yeh T1l4n | wowase | ve e« : ; : "The ¢ suple were marrted at the street fair writt 708 fics eos | ee a: wm ar ey : | Call or write today. I have “oP Beornal ber & Rergfeid ..T128 & . wa at ides Broadway | Eugene Dumont, 7, 3419 Lucky; typheld fever. , / “ ge ‘ ‘. . 4 e* yi ; a ’ — o | . **-e ; } . bn . Pr oT) °° 7 oe ._- " ; AUD oo. 5 .+4., BRAT 8 Jefferson oG Ohas. G. F. Lange, 6, 2711 8. Jefferson; anaemia. “ iim PP A eee | how ee eee eres, Fs +. ; % south t be pensee in Relleville Sept. 21, 189, before thousands | “The Finding of the Fountain : o TT aii mh ; EERIE LCA % 4: of spectators. Mr. French was formerly 8U-/| Youth.’ which will tell — ou all about Ranit B. apreeee S010 N. 20th ay | August Grundy, 68, City Héspital; renility - ok ON, IS Oe _ MOIR wins ~ southwest cows ‘sthhaes fight. | native heifer pervisor of St. Clair County, and his bride ; sent free, postpaid, for t East 521 N. Oth: typheld fever. ; 8861 Delmar + John E. ston, 19, 152 ypheld feve . Seana ' ‘dean ahead, TM: southess | Sinative heifers -ance Co., at East St. Louts, The*prominence D B tt ance \of the couple afforded additional interest in rs. en ne ett 3 wma t : 2 m Zi Ra : Se ate e S.. C, ‘Wiemann . eoees res Cote Brilliante wies E. Steinkemper, 24, 2024 Farrar; consump +. | ‘ z. | Ry . Dry flint—Choice Texas, iSigc; average re- native steers ‘ *. Whea sold on sections: Green sait | thin their wedding. and a large crowd was at- 202 Burlington Building. C. Kuiage 4405 Flor | " iseant av) John Peter Westerman. 3, City Hospital; dipb- | hin cows | vy . r ae ! + Shy No. 1, Se; No. 2 Te; bul, Ge; wet giue stuck, native cows and beifers . i traeted to Relleville by the announcement lof the public ceremony. The hymeneal knot | 810 Olive Street. . | Always ¢ Sega i: * % + theria. om * ’ ;* Pe eevee . . Solid Gold Wedding Rings, | Edwin Stenz, 2. 4248 Aubert; @pitheria. ear fe ane | ee or =. | 8 haf —_— 1, 180; No. 3, “i¢e. Dry | 8 southeast cowa, ; _ Newost designs, % to $20, Eldridge Pyatt, 11,4411 Hunt; accident | @ dairy cows os . at Mermod & Bict pd oer nn nnnnnnwnneee—« | DEERAKING, RIC.—Deerskins quotable at 25¢; & dairy cow = : _—* Broadway and Locust. cag Richarisos, 83, 6249 Simpson; menia . S70) 7 ats yA 1b for prime; Texas at 2c; antelope, 12g; | 4 sautace ows Cette Www . Dative cows and betfers . er er ee eee ‘* “er eveene A de a se a RR

Page 8

5. MORE “WANTS” °UBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 31, 1900 \ THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. s.. In What Cit a a ee — eee iateeneeeiemeeneceeeee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 W ords or Less, 5 Cents. . first Maes nl Wwabt- by good baker: untry or city: situation wanted Ca permanent St Dispat ilcideinrtesenes BAK ER-~ clase on references: ed. Ad. D Pe BAKFER— Situation on bread and eakes BARTENDER—Situation wanted by first-class bar- tender; best of city weferences; single. Ad. *E 4, Rost-Dispatech. BOOK KEEPER--sSit. wanted aftecnoone to post teow cm terms Post-Dis; jie ” ering employed now L fl, Post Dispate Boy errand ing to get Sit. BAA ~~ “Situation bre ad marr ™/™ ; | ae by a good young baker Angelica st. wanted] 9912 by competent book- books for firms hag er; . reasonable Ad book kee per; Ad. assistant references. ‘on as fo change; Poslt want ) ij of 14: office or anxious and will S. Jefferson ay. boy. Sit ght bey renices: 2540 Day; work; Dare Scott, eopore 5, Post- ’ ‘man “to tend i Post- “by | middle ‘aged r 3, housework. 4if EERE TE SE oe 3 “wanted by a nice young man, 21 years willing to do any kind of work; §refer- P 4, Post-Dispatch. reliable man, with references,. wants press or light delivery or laundry C 1, Post-Dispatch. by a married man’to do any have fair education and Ad. H 2, middle aged furnace or to LD 4, Post-Dis- by honest for horse, Ad. German-American, married 88 years old, wants position as bookkeeper or 7%. any kind of office or store work; can fnr- jah firat-clase city reference. Ad. C 62, Post- ispated. MAN AND WIFE—W anted, ‘sits by man and wife: wife to cook, man to-do general work; call after 8 D. m. 1234 High st. PHARM. ic IST—A competent to leave present employment. _ Dispatch. ETENOGRAPHER Sit. and ‘assistant bookkeeper: erences exchanged. Ad. pharmacist wishes 3, Post- Ad. stenograph er — wanted as moderate salary; lL, #, Post- -Dispate! el} — . WATCHMAN-—Wanted, sober and reliable man; Post-Dispatch. can give references, Ad. a a HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—Barber; single man; job. 6120 Easton ay. ‘BARTENDER WANTED young mab for ase®istant BLACKSMITH WANTED- wagon and horseshboeing blacksmith: __ man. Appiy Zuck Bros. Carriage o., BOOKKEE PER WANTED rience as bookkeeper; must be qufk competent to take charge of books; couvnisrion house; give reference, state enmd-.experience. Ad. R 3, Post-Dispateh BOY WANTED—Strong boy wanted at 1420 )Dil- lon st. With city references, a bartender. S02 Olive First-class an allround -A young and wholesaie sniary WANTHE?D- re good boy wanted at 511 Pine room 17. BoY et., BOY WANTED—RBoy come with reference. 14. BOY. WANTRD- Union Station. _ waiting room. BOY WANTED Apply at once BOY “WANTED must Toor to ‘earn tallor trade; Apply 622 Locust st., Boy to sell papers and magazines Apply Union Paper Co., 2d-class to work in drug store. Belt ev. A boy 140] for meat market; | Vandeventer. Boy about 16 references preferred. 724 N. in BOY WANTED—RBoy, 16 to 18 years, of horses and clean up around store. teau ay. BOY WAN TED— Experienced references. 8142 Locust at SY WANTRHD “i understands care of board, wash and reom. Heinselmann, Malin st.. BOY WANTE) _ carpenter werk, BOY WANTED—Rovy. store; must have go BOYS WANTED.-Experte Mom; alfo sander and fini 2521 N. Oth at. BoY WA NTE] Neat ce ored bor, Drug Store, 4169 Olive at BOYS WANTED Gelivery; only Giving experience CABINET MAKPR met maker with tools _ desks. Sayman, 2891 GOACH MAN WANTE (gl ch » drive and take of stabie; must come recommended for « . ete Apply Martin § ees. Pll «Ch COACHMAN WANTEI-First-clasea coachman ml driver and to help around place; urban Ad W 5. Post Dispat h COOK WANTED “THAD. 14S N. COOK WANTED—A man cook. lin av COOK w ANTE D Good, steady _ meat. Apply at 413 Morgan st. 00K ey: ANTED—A fry eook. to take care eeee (hou- dining room boy; who | and me. honest boy, $10 month refers ncesr, “], Mo. atrong, horse Ss) bring Kirk woe era 4. to do and av Iirieht bey, painting e 15 16. “nl reference drug ny work In 3341 Lucas to or bottoming | a lt actory, nem) help in ‘her Siippe’ z about 26. Str carriers in Ad Two boys to nasist experienced boys wanted. A 6. Post-Dispatch WANTED —-Exzperlenced who underatands Faston ay. ali making | charge lite ety, e#stnvt st and | Su- | ror amall restaurant: white Taylor ay Cail 2713 Frank man, for restau Milford, 200 N — a WANTED __ Franklin av Om KK W ANTE TD ne at Co0K FTC Wood choppe ra _ Locust st. A good Man cook: at once Experienced night co WANTED Cook. on my farm ated hands . ols farm I Fevane por BL. FE. your in: ome re gard) eas of or ‘cupation: and to cover expense for one yeat The Socta Advapeoment tw S4l lat ay. Milwaukee. Wis position as watchman by | steady | MEN WANTED —{ PORTER “WANTED—A good saloon porter. good - | | ETEACHER | Relleville. | man of expe- | fully | WHEN. DRIV! ERS WANTED Gam: ringie men city. 4263 Page a1 ENGINEER WANTED-—Licensed engineer. Appi y pit, corner Cheltenbam and Perce ave. pp 4 to haul acquainted Two drivers, preferred, maAcaA- with rr ESs MAKE RS WAN ED — Im mediately bands on al’ urades of work: collar bands. baud stuffers, @, Bernd & Co, Macon, Ga. | SHOVELERS Ww ANTED fh te shee ‘Rk WANTED | carriage, | WAITER WANTED—DIning-room waiter. / SALESMAN WANTED 'SALESMEN WANTED AGENTS WANTED- | PARTNER ita | SOLICITOR } - (OK work: can buy an 75 to $106 per month: well secured. ] office ¢ Ss mone) MAN WANTED—For terest that will pay $200 cash required; Oth st. MAN WANTED werk, Oall Fritg, 22d and Pine MAN AND WIFE WANTED wife, to live In fear for service. ton av. MEN WANTED put in 8 hours a/day, hustling; anteed. 1007% Olive st. > — -A x oly st. ‘olore a : man 3810 Washing- re 50 men to dig trench; hblorka east of Goodfellow: cars. Bridge rd north of wh us of Cass av. donald of men, ery, 9th and Arsenal sts. MEN WANTE D “To have their hair cut, lie. 1632 Franklin av. MEN WANTED —We can use 15 on our next South African shipment, in a day or two.) Call early to insure shipment; free fare both ways. National: Employment Co., | 113 N. Gth st. MEN WANTED mont st, $1.75 MEN WANTEID—20 men, Thursday morning; 2 Lynch MEN WANTET}—30 men, ket st., Thursday! morning; A. Lynch. MEN WANTED--To try $2. Farris, $4 Bbhoe a MEN AND WOMEN WANTE D—Every honest man and woman out of employment to call at Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive; good money made. 20 men on Lac lode. AY. and ‘Beau- per day, Tim Moloney. and ‘Compton, John A. Park RY. months work. “Spring av. and N. Mar- 2 months work. John ‘Garris’ 2 Dox . calf shoes, Man 620 Pine at. ee 95. MOL DERS W ANTE dD sociation will pay $4.75 to $7 petent machinery iron moldera dries in Cleveland, O.; teeing steady enrployment. land, O. ‘The National Founders’ per day for com- to work in foun- Ad. box 177, PAINTER WANTED—Call this p. m. eourl ay. 2826 Mis- $200 Franklin ay. PLUMBER WANTED—Jobber; "young man three years experience; steady job for sober man; state’ wages warited; must be registered. Ad. E 3, Post- Dispat ‘h. PRIVATE diseases a spec lalty ¢ at - Pranklin: ‘Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. WANTED 307% Pine st., WANTED Shoe at Dittman’as, First-class presser on cos- oor. room 31, 4th cutters PRBDSSER tom pant Ss. SHOP CUTTERS trimming cutters) University. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Experienced lasters on | eladies’ fine shoes: 38050 Cass av. on n Bucl Hd av j City Con- Shovelers, alley north of Delmar bl. Mound struction Co, j STOVE MAKERS. Ww ANTED—Expertenced sheet fron stove inakers. F002 N. Matin st. ET AILOR WANTED: allroun a tallor at once. 3304 Laclede ary. WANTED—Well educated lan as teacher; good permanent position, 5, Post-Dispatch. at Good, ¥¥ ye en o TEAMS WANTED+4-25 teams, at Frank!in Broadway. FE. Whelan A jobbing tinner or furnace ay. man. 1804 Lafayette Smokers to know that they finest Havana cigars, at no cost we are advertising them; write Manufacturers’ Advertising Co., Columbus, O. -WANTED get a box of whatever, while for partienulars. 16544 N. High st ; UPHOL STE RERS W AN’ TED work; Pring tools. 1414 N. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED- Experienced ~ furni- | ture upholsterers; apply Thursday morning, Nov }, between 8 and %, upholstery department, floor. Seruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Ca. -Cpholsterers; steady Grand: av od n urant. WATCHMAKER WANTED—Muat Wages; steady work Ad. G 108, maker of hest $2 cabinet photos. Studio, open Sunday; telephone C 917. Pine st., resta be Al: good Post-Dispatch. 1621 Franklin: — eee - SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A | introduce a new publication: book salesman, to Interstate Press, Salary and commission. Locust sat. SALESMAN WANTED to sell to physicians; also one for Central Mo. and So. Ill’; permanent position; state expericnve fully Pr. O. Box) 858, Phila lelphia. ~ay i~ our full line of a printed gueran- For term Lawrence, To sel 1 stock: we g! ve will: be true to name. Mount Ilepse Nurseries. cholee nursery tee that ek write to the Kau. ari AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. A big scheme: agents make week. Genelli, 923 Olire st. | ee per PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, ZO Cents. WAN TE])—Partner:; irtain laupdry. young lady 2) to start lace Ad | Dispatel CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—An tion solicitor for mercantile lost Dispate! subsecrip- experienced Ad. N i, Agee). SITUATIONS. WANTED--—FEMALE. 5 ‘nts. wanted by first-class 1605 Chestnut st 20 Words or Lesa, Cs CHIAMBERMATII-X-SIt hambermaid } ored CHAMBERMAID maid in hotel Situation wanted as cham)er- 2345 Market at class Cook; or countts A strict’y first washing: «ity 1804 Morgan st Sit. wanted. by no objection to small best reference Call CMI wanted by Amerle family; references. Call 1244 Wash (lored wonian would ike place as cook or) 4321 Cozens ay. “Moly lawl ide ras, or as chainber Sr. «haries, Sit to do cooking wey wanted colored; exp rienced (Mok tatd: ‘OOK wanted by colored cook: at night. Call 2238 Lucas ar must go hom: Cook house ay or for genera! rear woman Frankiin WHOK work Sit. by 2116 tmOK- Situat 242 Lin OUPLE Sita, watitted by and housework; experienc ber and induetrious; city Post-Diapateh DRESSMAKER feW more engage im nts; ¥, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—AI around dresstnaker wishes ao few engagements in families $1.50 r day Dressmaker, S787 Finney ay ” - DRPSSVMAKER. long experience. GIRL—Niee. @6 postticn ate wuges, 44. lon wanted by colored lady as cook Ase AY Gertie th couple; cook ed workers; strictly or cowatry ae. & 2, desires " Ad. First-class dressmaker best references Dréeasmaker wants “work: by “das; Dressmaker, 2702 Locust st, mart, experienced “eolored girl wlah s © noreermeis or houeegi¢l; moder- dx Post- -Dispateh, al- wood ectric weight and low- to tack sigs, ng, . ‘s Mo. A young white man as porter in Man to milk and boy to ‘tive « on to wholesale and | 104 N. | in- ouly man dishwasher, for night and good men not afrald of work to good wages guar. more muleteers which leaves | first-class subscription | | COMOK COOK ee with | 4, Post- | i COOK WANTED | COOK WANTED COOK | OOK COl~ | first-class cook in fir st-claas | | DISHWASHER } ; | ie | once. | Natura] | 2 blocks | Mac- | —_—— _ ‘aienapheiads 4 BAe at Anheuser-Busch Brew- | Carro'! Contracting €o. | price | | LADY 1 the | permanent es | — | LAUNDRESS—Sit As- | contrast given guaran- | Cleve- | setae LAt VY DRESS- NURSE | ‘and Jefferson and | ? | | ‘Spanish i | and | ean | re ; i i Dry Goots | $818 | WOMAN | YOUNG i ty oldest firm tn the trade | "| GOOK WANTED ) COOK | DISHWASILPR | HOUSEGIRIL | HOUSEGIRL So A Oe y Are 0000 Subscribers Supplied With B Edition of News Durin — Ve —_— ~ tt SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. GIRL—Git ] wants work in smal! ‘family: ing; call or write. 412 1A Fairfax av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted with house- work or laundry work. HOUSHUIRL—SIt. do house work; best refs. no wash- to assist 214 S. 4tb at. aeons by neat colored girl to 4042 Fairfax, colored girl to wanted by nice family; good in small Sit. house work wages. S. 22d st. HOUSPGIRL—Reliable to do light housework itn family of 2 142, Post-Dispateh. HOUSEGIRI, ountry girl. general 808 do young girl of 15 wishes sit. ors. Ad. E wanted as housegir!, by good 2730 Penrose at. Sit. ( ‘all at a theroughly experi- who will alow pris or can take chavge Arminstrong av Sit enced housegirl, w llege to attend of deotor’s office. HOUSPCIRL (Catholic) HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by colored housework or assist housework. M Mar at.;: call or write. wanted by fith familly night school, Call 1217 German girl A av. by good 2745 Magnol! Sit. wanted as housegir). girl; Cc. y ket - wanted to do general | HOUSE |} HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, | HOUSEKEEPER—S!t. Situation HOUSPGIRL 3008 Scott housework, rIRIi- Ad av. wanted as housegirl; best ref- Sit. I Post-Dispatch, 3. DK EEPER—Sit. wanted 1812 Olive st. erences HoUS as housekeeper; good cook, sit. by elderly lady as or widower's home. rear. in small family 1213 N. 11th st., housekeeper Mire. Lang, young widow. Mrs. E. M., 1541 8S. 3d st able woman as housekeeper; please call. N. Jefferson ay. wanted as housekeeper by compet ent with little boy ; hest of references; Ad. P Pest- -Dispate *h, HOUSPKEPEPER WANTE D—Honse kee per for mid- dle-aged widower: liberal salary to right party. At id ress K 4, Post-Dispatch, American lady no triflets 2 to walt on Mrs. A. K. as nurse, ad. lady Sit. wanted by call or references given; 1108 Victor at. wanted by co'ored lady as laundress: 3808 Morgan st. sick; fe LADY by day Ww anted, office work, by a competent young good at typewriting and understands short- Ad. N 3, Post-Dispatch. Lady, a good -washer and ironer. would like place to work. Call at 12 N. 11th st. by two colored 2606 ae av. Sit. lady; hand | BADY- steady | LADIE SSits, wanted clean office or rooms. LAU Nipr ESS. _Wanted, ‘washing; Apply 2054 Easton av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. want ted by drees: washing ‘to take home. LAU NDRE SCA like work by day: LAU NDR FE. SS Colore J day or to bring home. to go out by day. ss laun- ittier st. ~ first-cla 19138 relial le. laundre would neat, 2613 + cata st. at once, woman wants washing by 4301 Cottage ay. . AU NDRPSS Washing to tnke home; tah 4361 Cottage av. wan ted by first-cla ss colored | 2 or 8 days in week. 2518 Goode av. _ laundress: LAU NDRESS—First-class washing done at home. 1822 Menard st. woman “to Situation by colored 1516 Gra- lau.dry work by day; out or at home. tiot at. wanted as nurse for the sick; confine- fevers and other sickness; terms rea- 4704 FPaston av. Sit. cases, Apply ‘Situation by refined, would or address 4017 ment fFonable. NURSEGIRL girl as second girl or nurse; sewing: references given. Call Olive st. TEAMSTER—Stit. as) teamster or stable man. lin ay. STF. NOGRAPHE R- Young lady desires pos! th on as stenographer or typewriter. 4118 N. King’s high- Way. R STENOGRAVHER—Young lady stenographer de- sires good, permanent position; at present em- eo excellent references; Remington. Miss 4334 Easton ay. STENOGRAP HER- Experten: ed lady stenographer desires a permanent position; references. Ad, Y 38. Pos t-Dispatch. * STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desfres permanent position as stenographer or trpewriter; references. Ad. L4 Post- Dispatch. — STR NOGRAP HE R- Sit. stenographer and bill tion with reliable firm. BTENOGRAPHER—C position; references Ad STENOGRAPHIER 2 years’ experience, employed; experlenced moderate salary. Ad. STENOGRAPH ER—FExpertenced sires situation; references. Ad. patch. STENOGRAPHER—Postition by experienced stenographer or eg writer; must have work; ary $6. A. M. C., 1811A Lafiin st. Wm Ww keeper fi Address wanted by sober, | married man Apply 2114 Frank- by Px pe rt lady permanent pos! 3, Post-Dispateb stenographer wanted clerk; Ad. C mpetent w 3, Post Dispateh Young lady stenographer, desires position; at in general office R 168, Post-Dispatch. yher de- ee as 2, ost -Dis- > 8] A young widow would like ait. as honse- r widower or bachelor; good references. T 3, Post-Dispateh WOMAN Sit. wanted by a competent young wom- an of 30 as housekeeper in widower. or bache- lor’s home. oc hotel or institution; references, Ad. N 177, Post-Dispatch WOMAN Woman “O14 Fairfax av. wants work by day. by @empetent, relinble col- fanNly; go home nights. Tauis av Sit. wanted woman, in small Wilkerson, 4216A St LADY address; patch ored Mra Wants envelopes and wrappers to per thousand. Ad. G 5, Post-Dis- sc HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Businesa Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line, BASTE RS WANTED mes ers, on vests; at once ) and lin- erfenced basters 84 Ss ith st. STRIPPERS WANTED-—And Tobacco Co., 13th and Chestnut BUTTON HUOLE MAKER WANTEI—An emed] button he maker, on custom. coats: Wages. Schweiner Br 202 N. Sth st., 3d fi A good cook; av BINDER Cathin ats, exper! + , for ‘small family. 4977 Latius WANTED 3213 La WANTED family of 4 n\ Call middle aged pre- { ‘olored cook . icas AY A first-class adults: call ferred cooking m. 4421 for Pp. cook, after 5 only; Lacled “ WANTEI> 4115A West An experte fithe’t Girl cook. and general work ine need cook. with d 5847 Maple WANTED go apply at A com] (4K references: cook; small family, etent 44H Lindell king at A good German girl for co honsework; good salaty 1115 S. 10th WANTED no washing or COMK WANTEID—A fit or ironing; references Newstead nY WANTFE! fanwily of 3 WANTED—A first cook pre ferred: [1 Albert. Selina, Ala DIP? Ro WANTI at 71S Franklin avy ROOM GIRL WANTED Good | girl and kit Apply 1038 N. 1d Homestead Bakery ana Wo! Pine lored 3761 cook: no Apply Class ce ning First ian as iri t F| COOK: Fs claas required. = { washir #3 ~~ good, relials all 5200 W A je colo fur C Cabanne pastry cook ° ler partic ulars ad. i re é a ee urt COOK mate Hotel REAM ad | }t r [D—Experienced cream for DINING Van- dining room deventer ay., hen WANTET—A neat girl to wash Wainut st WANTED dishes 324 Dishwasher 108 N Jeff DRESSVUAKERS WANTED 445A Olive st HOUSPGIRL WANTED tumen] to waiting on tabs GIRL WANTED ing 2¥6S Kenner (‘ase av. car GIrL WANTED 324 Watlrut st GInL WANTED while learning GikL WANTED Broadwar., GIRL WANTBD av @ GIRL, WANTED- 2201 Carr st., GIRL WANTED-A geod German girl. to with cooking and wets 352 Olive st. GIRL WANTED- AZirl, to ‘22. ay eTrsall 6 good dressmakets diousegirl: one accus 4017 Olive at iron take ne, washing, goods atore; for: cook! av., dary Gtr} ly A neat girl for lunch reom Apprentice for dressmaking; 20 Lindell ay A dining-troom girl. 2717 N STS Belt A good sewing girl ‘jyirl to sew on fine custom pants 2d floor assist to raise: out of city; apply Hotel Comfort, 2001 Market at. | | | ladies to | HOUSEGIRL | HOUSE: ‘wor | aveT | HOUSEGIRL lady | sal- | Minnie, F | | . oe learners. | good) | | HOUSPGIRE | FLO Ss] house- | HOUSHEGIREL k ; | HOUSEGT light | HOUSEGIRL | GIRLS | HOUSEGIRL HOUSEKEEPER —Situation wanted by a respect- | HOUSE: 1101 | | Hovse | FE | | sen id pos- | i } do | | | HOUSEGIRE- capable young! - assist with | F | | best | i ants | experienced in hookkeeping and billing; | present | work: | . EE AP DES RON AE Dee eat | HOUSFGIRLS WANTED—Two good girls for gen- | LAUNDRESS WANTED paid NURSE WANTED & | room ng the Day Through the Te ee clephone? A it ttt a> een ae ne ne a neee: — A a ee rt HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PRusiness Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRL W ANTE I> Gir’ or woman for light kitchen work; no outside wark; no washing; $8 a month. 1703 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—A rel house. 4035 Ceok ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl: 16th st.-. GIRLS WANTED 7 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—2 Gidea and fron and housegir!l G IRLS Ww AST ED Two good girls at 1015. Grand av., Belleville, Iil.; good galary. GIRLS WANTED Machine girls and a Mning mak- er; on thop coats. 2000 Arsenal e GIRLS WANTED Fr ac ‘tory, 2021 N GIRLS WAS#ED rators power machine; work. N. 4tb at. GIRLS WANTED—20 "? two in- acai 1439 N. 4 Mris. in | | girls to cook, 217 Loc ust st. wasb Severa! young girls, Blippe’s Uth at. button hole ope- wages; steady Experienced good verienced girls. Apply St. | HOUSEKEEPER—Situation as housekeeper by neat | HOUSEGIRL st and Rand: Iph st. 518 N. Louls Pe x Co. W, rE D— ~~: Gir! 8 to pick nuts. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 059 Horton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for work: experienced: po washing. WANTED—German work and to assist with children; ironing. 5849 Cates ay. WANTED A good housegir!: man preferred. 2744 Lucas ay, IRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; small family; good home and wages. 4621 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1_ work. Apply 4551 Laclede av. RL WRNTED- bo laundry work HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young girl to assist in general housework. 1481 Belt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: small family; no washing or ironing. 5128 Raymond ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl_ work; good home and wages (Bell) av.: Swhurban care HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ~ work. - 1318 Biddle st HOUSEGIRL WANTED— eral housework; small family adults. Page av HOV SPGIRL rears] ‘bouse- 4344 Evans av. girl for house- no washing or > Ger- for general house- Girl &£ 1, ge nera 1 “house- Apply 5137 Morgan st. wi Tk : for general | house- 5187 Kenstngton for general house- Girl to cook and do gen- Apply 4521 about. to assist with housework Whittier 4 HOUSEGIRIG WANTE D—Girl for general house- work: family of 8: good wages, 4068 Page ay. | HOUSEGIRIE Ww ANTED Girl to ‘do general house- work at Ferguson, Mo.; uo washing or Ad. B 5, Posat- Dispatch. WANTED—Neat 1025 irl + refe rences required, | Hor SPGCIRL W ANTED. Girl for ‘general house- work; must speak German. 4061 Morgan st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl work; small family 1231 ° S. _ Park and Hickory. HOU SKGIRL WANTED—GIrI work; small family; good wages. | How SEGIRL WANTED eral housework; small family; Russel] ay. | Tov SPGIRL | work: big wages: for general house- 14th st., between for general house- 8408 La«lede. for gen- 3928 Competent girl good cook, for general honee- 4118 Maryland. WANTED—Housegtirl and elder! iy refined. Call 311 Benoist Bldg., WANTED—Girl 2 in family. lady manager; 202 N. Oth st ironing; | 7 I | | | BELT- | from South | 8512 Pine. for hounse- 4470A Mor- HOUSEGIRIG WANTEDGerman | girl St. Lonts to assist with housework. HOV SPGOIRL WANTED work: 2 in family; call gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTFEFT housekeeping. Call 3220 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED work: familv of 3 adults: erences. 23000 Pine st. HOUSEGIRIG WANTHED—V -Young girl Thursday. girl for general ay. (Good Bell Cook for general honse- no outdoor work: ref- Woman 25 to 20 vrears __ Apply 910 Salisbury st. for ge neral housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work; liberal wages HOU SPGIRL WANTE a. A neat for housework. 8604 West Pine HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing. S808 Flickory st. Girl for g@meral house- all at 5414 Page av. young white girl st. house- WANTED—Girl for general house- 2015 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat. German girl | "for light work; in American family: good wages. 2744 Armand st. California or Jefferson cars. IRL WANTED—First-class girl for gen- eral housework: good wages; must have referenve 3426 Chestnut st. work. — eral housework; good wages. 4829 Fountain avy. WANTED—A good girl for general no washing; reference required. 2223 housework: Pine HOUSEGIRIG WANTEI)}—4G#irl ‘ for general work; no washing. 1815 Kennett pl. ‘Hov SEGIRL WANTED honsework: no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl plain eooking; no washing or ironing. bert av HMOUSEGIRL WANTED gfrl for general housework: wages 4565 Cook ay | HO SEA a WANTED—Girl wi 1515 N. Tavlor av. | Hov SEG mr LW ANTED—Girl Cook av iHovU SE GIR iv work: small = Lang {Re miyv st. house- A good girl for general 2911 Morgan st. for housework and 746 An- “A goed German or Sw ede small family; good for general hounse- rk ‘for housework. 4521 for general honse- 5521 Vernon. WANTED—Glir1 family; good wages, w ANTE D—Girl for general of 3 4262 Forest Park bl. Hol SE “GIR L, WANTED A good Wweman for general housework; 4528 Evans avy. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl to do| ° general housework in family of 4: no children. Apply 4375 Evans‘ayv HOUSEGIRIE WANTED-Girl shing; four In family. Girl wanted for general 2815 Lafayette av jouse work house W asb- for genera] no wa 3147 ny W“ ingt: Hol SEG IR Ly W IA eral] (‘astileman ay. I for. general horse Park’ av. car. (;ir} take WANTED family; girl for pl. German gen- Windsor 4 Hot SEGIRIL 3567 Ww ANTE I) eral b e tine’ Wwe rk: ré WANTEI ‘Work: withent references required WASTEI vork: must experienced girl washing; 2010 Dark HOUSEGIRL An general house fainily: av girl to assist at home Small sleep cee house 2707 q°; wy for genera) Ri WANTEID—Girl work 3116 Eads av HOUSEGIRL WANTED work 1824 Case av HOUSPGUIRL WANTED 2144 Morgan st HoOUuUSHY Girl for general Girl for light housework girl smal] od » Outside (;erman work; WR WANTED he neework: flat $328 Cook AY Ww ANTED small family; HOUSE geheral family for general 4355 German girl housew good wages. Finney HOUSE WOMAN housework, washing and Morgan LADY phat pint Lady Skirts Waltsta;: good BOD gg ne wy A (otton, rk: ay Woman for genera! no cooking. 413 WANTED irouiag; making per- Ox we heed In W age to the right Cocint h, Milas American hous - | 4107 | } | with | La- | ' | house i | ENTPRPRISE for and -Dis offte Pos: to attend Ad N 4. ung lady afternoon LADY—A Dbright r de writing in the payeh fake neigh lrees who wil! live in Laun and ironing Inust S021 Page washing home ber bi NECKWEAR FINISHERS WANTED Experience neckwear Onisoera, turners and ere: piece work ifuret Neckwear (o., 702 asbingtonm av her] Nurse to nurse child 16 months to go home nights. 3761 West Pine st WANTED--Reliable girl to go to "' New Mexico; care for children: big Wages; good city refs. required. 4021 Morgan st. NU RSPGIRL WANTED— Young white for child of 2 years; references requir 3i, West Bad Hotel, old; NURSBEOIRL ras puree Apply i | | STARCHERS WANTED—Starchers at Imperial .| HOTEL ROOMING for HELP WANTED—FEMALE. od Sp 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. NU RSEGIRL Ww ANTED- Young girl to nurse se child 1S months old. 4612 Morgan st. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Shoe fitters, experi- enced folders on men’s and ladiea’ work. Apply Friedman Bros. Co., 3417 Locust st. PSHOEMAKERS W Foner een agen fit. inen’s work. Home- ters and plain stitchers on Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th et. STE NOGRAPHER—C ompete nt willing to assist about ever and home of smal! familly: aud comfortable: solary moder chapged. Hugo Seaberg, Sprioge STENOGRAPHERS WANTED— Flegant room and employment department; free, free, Century Bidg. The Oliver Ty periting Co. STE NOG (RAPHE R WANTED- take charge of corre spondence of we tions; ©xperienced; state salary; tle ulars. Ad. K 8 Post- Dispate h. ”?, TELEGRAPH OPERATOR WANTED—A lady telo- Kraph operator, to go South; to competent girl a __bermanent sit Ad. roum West End Hotel. WAISTMAKERS WANTED Experienced waist- makers: st eady work; good pay. Olga Mfg. Co., G17 N. &tb st. lady stenographer hing in iaw office ition permanent e; reefrences ex- ate practice free ——— Al ste nographe?, @p consisting mos give par- 29 1 ws aistmaker, ‘1 skirt. tut first-class help need | ay. | i | WAISTMAKER WANTED- make 2. = 2 helpers: none apply 22A N. Vandeventer W AIT RE ‘SS WANTED—A walt ress; Frank'in av. WAITRESS WANTED — dis ‘hwasher for restaurant. WOMAN WANT! °D—A wait on invalid lady. WHEN, at once. 271 3 E xpe rienced waltress and | 1213 Olive st. atrong colored woman to 4015 Olive st. cadinet photos. maker of best $2 ~ Studio, C 917. 1631 Frapklin: open Sunday; telephone. LAUNDRY HELP * WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FINISHER WANTED—First-class finisher; good wages. Ideal Laundry Co., 3304 Chestnut st. = : TT WANTED—2 young work; wages at start. Morgan st. IRONE RS Ww ANTE D- Apply Wright, Green IRONE RS WANTED—5 — a — ee lauddry 2008 irls to learn Jnion Laundry, ‘froners ¢ on new work. 825 N. Sth. experienced ehirt froners on new work; highest wages paid &nd eteady work uaranteed. Apply Ferguson-McK§nney D. G. ., shirt factory, 1009 Lucas av. I. Wetzel, manager. LAU NDRE ss. W ANTE __ Experienced | (‘ail at once, 8936 Castlenian ay. LAU NDRESS” dress: call at once LAUNDRESS WANTED take clothes home; 3819B Olive st. ‘Ten & Wilkonson, “Jaundress. Ww AN TE D—An experienc ed laun- Bu36 astleman ay. ‘Jaundres ss to references. Colore ~LLA R- day night. reward. DOG- of right Lost, at the Wuliison collar at Horse Show Tues- 6556 Lindell av., receive -Lost, fur Return to black ears, 1820 Goode piece out | AY terrler dog, reward. Lost fox ear; Lost, pointer, Adams and Jefferson. ayv., | ; small me Sig ts and large spots on back, and hip with chain and collar. Finder ; receive at aig to eall at 3870 Park av., or a ‘phone © 162! DOG- EYEG LASSES- Lost, gold eyeglasses, chain; reward. Louis Shurk, Desist, av. and Olive at. KE YS Lost, 8 keys. Return to O. recelve reward. NOTE—Loast, note, $3900, of Chas. and Benj. Cun- leff, dated April 26, 1894, 3 years’ date, order Geo, N. Cooper, title, papers and deed of trust attached; liberal reward if returned to Mrs. Louise Gundlach, 1205A Kutger st. NOTERBOOK—Lost, covering, containing measurements, between Clark ay. and Market st. to Seckner Contracting Co., 545 Century and re ‘elve reward. PARC E “x Lost, st., between Sth 12 ostrich feathers; warded by returning s POCK ETROOK car, west bound, taining money and mems. Dept., Post- Dispatch. S: Found. gold | Ompton } on Cc betwé@en 5th and 6th on Franklin ov. Patterson, 205 N. Levee, a notebook with brown leather | on 14th st., Finder return Sldg., about 5 p. m., on Locuat and 10th sts, a parcel containing | finder will be liberally re- ame to 3111A Callfornia av. -Lost. Monday, 6 p. m., Page av lady's brown pocketbook, .on- Reward at Circulation Oct. 29, FOUND "Gace wane can ) get a a double sole, box calf thee, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine at. \ med _— BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. BU SINESS C HANCE $1! 50 cash, of easy payme ats, buys 25 strictly lawful (nickel) slot machines for drinks, cigars or cash; will earn $2 and upward weekly each. «Farl Clark & Co., furniture manpu- facturers, Chicago, “ll. BUSINESS WANTED. al Words or Less, 20 Cents, SELL your business qui ‘ky without. ‘pub- proc ure capital; pesnees; promote pat- satisfaction g iarfinte ed. GLASCOCK BI VE'LL licity; ents; 02 Cher Phones—Main 2691 A and B 1410 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. harness and wagon 6 fresh within six investigation: a bar woo St. Louis horse, cows, 4 v. ~ For sale, one eorndit te be will stand reasons for close good selling. furnished: aitu- Texas; throvgh for supper; upe, Tex fur For eale, Hotel lianna; heart of fruit belt of east from the east at hote rtunity Ad Spear, Tr For sale, ail apart ated iD trains ‘ fine opp R house, lvth sf. EEE = rooming 1109 N = HOUSE nished: will sell —_ STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. ARVPET BEATING—And renovating, by steam Verdier, 19th and Pine sts. Kinloch D 7 In Buda Pest! ten men possessing lend. voices are employed by the News Teleph supply their GO subecribers With ail test news between 7:30 a. m " +30 p 28 ‘‘editions’’ spoken into the Mranem!tter i ' news is classifin] and given in ee r raance reguiat program and has been éminently eux ful : : CARPETS taken up, ‘aned, lowest prices Empire Steam Co., 2123 Lucas ay Main 1121; STEAM CARPET attention to altering, Easton and Pendleton Te 80 with. a eas and laid: ‘ arpet Cleaning | Kinloch CUG6 CLEANING CO sewin and re- Lindell 374 M:; made over ele Special laying Kink ee *h BOOKS. “Sy Words or Leas, 20 Cents BOOKS of al} kinds }b address to Mille’ Boek Store neht and sold. Call or eend | . OOF Chestnut at TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. typewriter with J. Wild Jewels TYPEWRITE R stand in good (o., 104 N Gth WH have 1000 typewriters for rent or aate: call or tral! or te lephone y your ordet: satlefaction guar. anteed. The Typewriter Exchange, 908 N. thf st.. St. Louls, Va : Se ee ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ooents. C(OW—For eale, frev-h Holstein cow and calf 4 gailons; also graded Durham. 1299 Bieckstone i) oow aD a aie For sale, freah young Joreer cow «an ca very fine rich millker. 5205 Minerve av _ DOG s— Por sale, genuine at ema } toy | black and t female; 1 year old, 1112 N. Llib . rear, > rat A For sale, ve md iti n, $3" at ee | EASTON AV. |EIGHTEENTH ST. | LACLEDE AV.., a LO ‘UST | LAU sT? sT., MORGAN | OLIVE | PAPIN 8ST | PINE | PINE | ROOM '| ROOMS | RUTGER ST., WASTE Stalra. + ROOMS FOR } RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. ADAMS ST., 2214—Two nicely furnished ‘front and back roo ns for light housekeeping; cheap. BE LL AV., 3218—Furnishe! front room with al. cove for two men or light housekeeping. BIDDLE ST.. 1026—A yg furnished room, able for one couple; $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice. clean furnished 100ms with good stoves, $1.25, $1.50 per week. BROADW AY, 301 S.—Neatly furnished gents or housekeeping; very reasonable. OHESTNU ae 28 room: clean. family: “SL. ‘gult- rooms; ST. 3 10G- ex.: well 25 wecs. CHESTNUT ST., Pleasant connectin for’ housekeeping: furnished or unfurnished; Bpectable; will rent separate, CLARK AY., 505- light t housekeeping ; $2 per wee ( ‘OMPTON AV... 1128 —~T wo connecting _front rooms; $2.50 “per waeke also side room and kitchen, $2; gents or light housekeeping. COMPTON AV. 1021 N —Nice'y furnished rooms for gents dr hi usekeeping; private; low price. COOK AV.. 4315- Nicely furnished rooma for light housekeeping; Jady employed, call evenings. DICKSON S8T., 2040—24d floor connecting front Toum furnished for housekeeping; gas range. DELMAR BL., 4107—Beantiful front room, nicely furnished: furnace, hot bath, etc.; gentleman; private family. > ASTON AV rooms for sleeping and huusekeeping; so. re as na ble. E ASTON AY. - 3000— 2 2 splendidly equipt for ilght housekeeping; cheap to rel ties; references. EASTON AV.. 4121—Two fine large rooms: attic, yard: $8; key 4101 Easton av. 3142— Fine ‘large room, for gentle- very convenient. story fropt private Desirinte beated apd rooms re- 2028 3068—Furnished and unfurnished ex ; 1 rooms able par- porn, men or married couple; EIG HTH ST.. 840 8 also furnished Tooms, EIG HTH ST. 1i14 S. roo; nicely furnished: EIGHTEENTH S8T., 815 S.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.25 and upwards; aice neighborhood. g_3} large room, $5 per mouth; $1 or $1.50 per week. Large second story ‘front references exc hanged. 83 6CS —Furnished front $1.25, $2.50; gents or@ housekeeping. ELEVE NTH | ST. 12 -Rooms. nicely and com- pletely furnished for “light housekveping: cheap. EVANS AV. ns, bath and FIF ‘TEEN TH room, $4. eal YINNEY AV .. 8931- -Furnished front room; reason- able. FINNE en FOU RTEE NTH ST. parlor; bath. - FRANKL IN AV. |. 8428—Two well furnished rooms, for gentlemen or housekeeping; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV. 8033 A— Front. and connecting rooms; well appointed: everything; all conven- lences: rent 'emen pre ferred. Gs ARRISON nished or HIC KOr Y next door. L AGL EDE AV. lady or gent; LACLEDE AV., 3813—Second-story front; southern exposure; light housekeeping; hot bath; private familly. rooms, 4125—Two unfurnished rooms, witb closet. ST., , 21 3 rooms, $6: $6; 1 S.—2 front rooms, 1 room, $3. N AV.. 4047A—Neatly furnished rooms for car men; $1 per week each. 204 S. wore furnished front AY. “980 N.—Desirable rooms fur- unfurnished: 2d floor. ST.. 3316- 3 rooms, 1st floor, Keeley & Co!, 1113 Chestnut. 8449—Nicely furnished room, for ‘reasonable. , $8; key 8151—Furnished room, for 1 om 2 gent'emen: bath, gas, heat; also one Nera nnerme privat: a family; no children. AY. LA OL EDP 8327 _Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $1.75 per week; also one unfur- nished roem. ST., 8016-— Nicely furnished rooms; “rea- sonable | Li cUsST ST... 3048-—Basement in exchange for work. IAMUST ST., 2702—Large 24 floor front room; also other rooms; ae or light housekeeping; hot bath; RO children LOCUST ST., 2980—Nicely furnished warm rooms suitablé for families or gentlemen; telephone ser- vice. : be ee rooms; all terms reasonable. 2831— Furnished and so. ex.; hot bath, furnace; convenienc es: LU Cc 4 oe neces cheap; stable. LUCKY floor. ~ unfurnished also 844—3 rooms, 2d floor, $7; key let ST., Co., 118 Chestnut. _ Kee ley LUCKY 7 37224 3 rooms, ist floor, $8.50; = next door, Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut. MARK ET ST., pen, NOR’ 8714—2 Bice | rooms ‘and kit MARKET ST.., 2333- Lar a front ~ Toom, ~ newly yapered and finely furnished; gentlemen or light housekeeping; also nice hall room with stove. ST.. 1637— Large 2d-story , front room, suitable for gents or complete for housekeeping MORGAN ‘ST., 2807—Two large connected rooms; furnished completely for housekeeping; rare con- veniences: reasonable to satisfactory party. ; MORGAN ST. bath, gas, con. | MORG AN oT... very reasonable. sana Wacake furnished rooms; conveniences; _home comforts; furnace not MORGAN ST... 3305- Two large, furnishe an4 two unfurnished rooms; housekeeping. MOUND ST. 1011—Nedtly furnished roome* for gents and housekeeping; onde family. OLIVE ST ."3735—Front rooms for Crea = hall room; hot bath; neatly furnished. . all Nice furnished front rooms, for re tne in TI et LOO a ST ST.. 2716~ Furnished Find answer below. It is a part’ of the FIRST advertisement foliowing ons of the CLASSIFICATION headings on these Want Ad Pages. « ROOMS WITH BOARD. ‘. 4 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. ADOPTION Hushand and wife. sinall child te take care of. “ig ay 4 BOARDING. An elega: nt “ gecond story good beard, in private Sammy east of Vandeventer: ; also _Post- Dispats h a f SLARK. AV 2715— Good cellent hoard for gent; CLEV ELAND AV. family owntn rooms, with price reasonable. C OOK AV . 3842 Comfor grou’ board iv desired; COOK AV., 3636—Pieasant front room: priveie ale family; first. clase board; all ey FIGHTEENTH ST. R24 ‘N- Single room board, $3 per week; private family. te AV., 5885 Unquestionably the best of ward, $20: ‘Cabanne district; best part of dtyy #) minutes dewntown: an ideal home; a agreeable tn te Page, Olive or Suburban cae, GARRISON AV... 613 N.—Nicely furnished 2d _ Story front roo m for two; goml table; reas. LACLEDE ay. 3107—Furnisbed front room; floor; hot bath. gas; board if desired. ~tlttthateapiaittieida front 1 rooms and ex $3.™) per week. S84—(Park av cars): : amall modern home will rent two front rds to two or three gentlemen; tably furnished room » with noe other boarders, with —— a ely y furnished second-story st southern exposure; ‘furnis all con ventences. CUST ST., 2620—Pleasant, well furnis rooms, ith good boa rd, -_ Lo UsT ST. 2R22- -Nicely furnished front room with or without board; all con. Loce ‘ST ST, 2930. Nicely furnish warm rooms, suitable for fanilites or gents; with board; tele- phone service. LOCUST 8T., 2827— Nice. ‘arm nd- with first-class board; eet eee dated. Let 'ST ST. 2807. —Nic soy ront, with alcove; lent table. Lox ‘Us ST ST. , 3149— -Beautiful, sunny roo _¢i ass accommodations ; excellent ——. are LOCUST 8T., 3146—Elegant furnished re ond-story front; with or without J LOCUST ST.. 302% —Destrable rooms: & at posure; Ist-class board: convenient location. m3 LOCUST ST., 3048—Nicely furnished rooms: hol and cold water: board if esired. - oe Loc UST ST... R048- Two ni ely with board; _ $5 up; ~ — L, : rooms, wit boards suitable for r two; “88 week each. . , LUC AS AV.. ~ $106— Nice rooms, for one or two; good boand ; $4 week up. LUCAS AV., 2707A—Flegantly furnished for light housekeepink if desired, or +n ‘board in the house; hot bath LUCAS AV, 8218— TWo roome, single or on with board; all conveniences. ‘ — MISSOURI AV., 1615—large, eecond-story free ith board, opposite Lafayette Park; re aeen MORGAN. ST.. 8107T—One ‘large unfurnished room _ with board; 8 ear lines; modern house. MORGAN ST. 8302—Nicely ‘furnished room with _ board; private family MORGAN ST., 8117%—Nicely furnished rooms; &1l conveniences; #0. ex.: Ist-class : ner. vice given; ‘exceptionally reasonable terms for gentlemen. PINE ST.. 2619—Newly furnished rooms; path: _ With or without board; gents only. PINE ST., 2934—Nicely furnished front rooms; one single, other guitable for married couple; board; _Teasona ble. PINE ST. 2920—Flegantiy’ furnished 24-story front and other rooms; table unsurpassed; mod. _ ern conveniences; special rates for winter. ROOM— Nicely furnished front room; couple; ivate family; with board for lady. "ad. P y well furnished 24- ost- -Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD—La story front room with eel beded: Teasonable for couple or two gentlemen; ban and Finney av. cars. _patch. ROOM AND BOARD —Those who wish nice for the winter in private family, home etc., ad. H 5, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Third-etory sure, room; excellent board fer’ 2¢ West End: Jewish family; $20 each __ Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD--For two men or women eme arti loyed., or couple; West End: furn qos. bas erytiing Mow. at Bad, conveutent Page ve ° _ Suburban cars; reas. Ad. A 5, Post-D TW FLFTH ST... 2200 S.—Nicely furnished ‘room, — or without boatd; suitable for for light house _ keeping. WASHINGTON AV. 15086—Furnished roome; gents only; from T5ec to $2.50 week; bath, lunchroom. ~ WASHINGTON AYV., 3115—Well furnished roo = board, southern exposure, suitable for 3 gem- tlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 3316—Room and board two gentlemen or man and wife; good tablet reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 8207— Newly furaiehed rooms, first-class board; ‘modern, con. WASH GTON ra 2028—Select boarding, or larg Ferman = ol board; reasonable WASHINGTON AYV., 2048—Neatly furnished front roe: steain heat: gas, bath; with or without ard. WASHINGTON AV. roome gentiemen on) WASHINGTON AVY., ! — men with first-class room and 4 Handsomely furnished oT—Can accom ynmodete twe board, wy WEST BELLE PL. ae ey furnished front room, with or without board; refs. exchanged. — —sxp eee WESTMINSTER PL.. 4086—-A newly furnished front room with board. —_— OLIVE ST 1814—Nicely furnished back "parlor; also large front room 8d floor; bot water OLIVF ST., 1010AALarge unfurnished room for rent; reasonable. / — 2626A—One room, furnished for light hot bath, laundry; $7 per month. Newly ‘furnished room, bath, light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2010—Fine, large room furnished com- piet fur lig it housekeeping, §2 weekly. ULIVE week.y, OLIVE 8T., floor rooms; OLIVE ST., housekeeping; OLIVE 8T., furnace; 2102 also rooms for ST., 3006—Neatly aiso oth er rooms for ligbt housekeeping lst up. Newly furnished and bath, §2 and 2736 fire pew ST., 2214%—Nicely furnished rooms; just opened, \ 3224 Tyo re rooms, 3. io rear; ar; 87. OLIVE FT., gute. Nicely furnished front rooms; price reasons OLIVE House, am Si foe ight housekeeping; water (no kit- » pert week. furoished, chen; $2.: ST., 7146 at once ST $1.00 per we Kk Up; PINE ST., 2333-—Beaut!ful, also rooms for housekeeping; and $10. a harge 2d-story for gentiemen; fami.y; Treasonabie. Large basement room for rent; cali - £22 -- geuts only. hot bath; §7; §5 front ‘room, “nicely fur vicinity Lafayette Park; Ad. M 3, Pusat nished priv ate jis P atch 19th apd Franklin av., over drug store furnished connecting front ruocms,; bath Neat is housekeeping ; Three rooms on first floor. 1118 N.-—Fuarnished room for two; heat and bath: $s month SIX” rEENTH 8ST., 1489% N..~Two connecting com plete y furnished bousekeeping rooms, with cook water, etc reasomabie and respectaDdie. 110s SARAH 8ST. ati °. Nicely furnished rooms, heat: termes reasonable for light THERESA AV., 516 % gas, bath and furnace ST... 1%i—Furoisbed front rowni, bonuseker pine WASH &T., on lst fleor, rocm. 1611—4 qmfoertable, furniahbed rooms complete for housekeeping. also hall onan —1 hourekeeping or gents; beat; etationary weeh a for furpearc? WASHINGTON it pppredd room hath, gas, and stam? in recom el WASHINGTON AV., 3227-—Nicely with billiard ball and all con A. gents WASHINGTON AV... 1816 Nicol} furnisbed room. euiteble for dressmaker; Meo ther ema! rooms, reasonable f WASHINGTON AV, 2648-24 story front equitable for gentlemen; one unfur WASHINGTON AV., 269 room fer twe gents or iit WASHINGTON AV... 260@ rg rooms; good roomere; re reas “le WastLINGTON AY.. ; "{S03—F oratabded only; from The to $2.50 week; bath, eX wente or A dente: aplendidly | het | furnished room, 5. «$1 60 | and 2d | ela | BOARD WANTED—Board with a #1418 Two connecting rooms, ~ pleely | ~ | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—8 good and beard Neatly furnished front rooms, from | furnished ffont room; | CASS AV. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _———- ROOMS AND BO T WANTED—Four rooms, 24 floor; modern = 4 Nicholson pl. S. Jefferson ay. ~ Drawer 64, Pestoffiice. 14 Words or Les Cents. FL lences, between Grand and Compton avse.; cON- venient to car lines; reat §14. Jessie R. Douglas, PAPER side walls of your ‘room tor $2; whitening also done. Send postal ROOMS WANTED- Several a roots gultable for printing office; west of 12th, a ST — WANTED, private f Ad. J, for brother and- sistet; reasonabie. Wharton, K. & T. Coal Co. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED~—Two unfurn or furnished rooms, with board, for couple poy 0 years, west of Grand; 0 month Ad. ¥ "175, Post-Dispatch, ”, roms, furnished or unfuruisted for 3 pe sons. Ad. Drawer 64, Postoffice. COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta, COUNTRY BOARD Wanted, boarders at o— Mise: one mile from depot; bunting and round, elegant; can bave ase of borse and baggy. Foe further information laquire 404 Kidney ste Bt. Loulsa FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conta. “o790— Fiat of 3 roome, furoished fee other rooma; $15. , house keebing; eo. ©%.; FRANKLIN AV.,” 2544 Nicely taratshed 4-room fink will rent a if desired; gaa, bath WbsT “PELLE Pl., 4401A Completely toraisbed 3 room flat; nice and clean; ges range, bath. ———a ————— ee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cesta. cc ROOMMA Te WANTED—Young lady wanes mate; beat board; terms reasons 3068 Lae cust at. FURN ISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words o Lees. © Cente. , tt ‘no Weil" furnished .bouse ~ w Apply at office, 1800 Market ., opposite a station. WASHINGTON AY... 2a17- comeneeny furnished, with Fisnes a nk « | + %. " oe Est oy ae aan othe em AR i saat. . Souda are we are, mane Mela, Fa Mei ae ia, Les theses a ~ 9 s hen &y ry, Ape! moe ‘.

Page 9

WEDNESDA Y— -ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—OCTOBER 31, 1900 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. PERSONAL. a MUSICAL. " 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. % © Dente | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. TESTNUT ST | 2351 = rooms; hall, bath. Keeley PI E RSON AL Serah J: Letter in po st ffice, gen- EST BY piaios am! organs excel ih superior tone, : «‘o.. 2 Chestnut st al delivery for you: get same. J. Van. | tonceh and finish; the Estey tone Is the sweetest ae Oy , ‘¢ ? . al - bItS eestnet & . -- - . ee e Hire , te anc most musical ever produced and is found P L. Ad F D BY BOYS AND GIRLS , f (KSTNUT ST... 911—8 rooms, w. c., ete. Keeley | PERSONAL—Party answering G 87. Post Dispa te h,| only ijn the Etsey instruments % Co,, 1113 Chestnut st | #8 R. Wo, please call at 3436 Laclede ay. Wiliam THE ETSEY CO. . arin - *| J. Leahy : 816 Olive et. . It may sometimes fall, owink to nervous or other disorders, but It {s never lost, or JODE AV... 1922—8 roome and water closet. Keel- : ‘ — iheadiiabine ey & Co., 1113 Chestrut st | PEF RSONAL—Information wanted of oes pre yd MUSIc AL -Experlenc ed v sea! teac her gesires ‘more +| address of Mamie Leahy. aged 21, daughter o wupils; terms very rea iss Meyerson. ~ we 2 4 , ‘ ‘eve x Ce : ; . , : -” » we _ . ife WING AV., 1401-7 rooms, bath; water pald; $19,! William and Ellen Leaby. who lved on Sies| ian- CCC . — oO OTODGOSOHHSHSHOOHDSO hardly ever, except in extreme old age. Many men become weak early in life through Keeley & (‘o.. 1113 (heatnut at . near 2eth: she was placed in Sr. Ans 's Or- | - 1 } — ii ple ; ; -- Wi Bas racy, 7 P ‘ errors, excesses. overwork or mental] worry. They have Nervous Debility, Night Emis- ~% * Aayvlhs afte e 6 her ontuer \ SIC For saie, edition » Juxe ‘*Music a- P P " ; : Secepts age iM: loc 10031 © 2 bea te tne | at 1Sh2 oF 1883 ned Rioeted: two brothers ae Worll:” a grand work: handsomely bound; | Ancient Feast May Be Celebrated in St. ORIGIN OF HALLOWEEN. sions, Exhausting Drains, Pimples, Prematureness, Lame Back, Inflammation of Biad- receptio ball: lot 1003125; is reache the | , 7” a " » , - ? h , e ‘ YY a } . a — rons new - ption lo oo y } , two sisters. who were broug . up oF rela- | subscription limited. Ad. M 4 Post- ‘Dispat Lovis With Freshness and Vigor , Hallow Even of Halloween is the name der and Kidneys, Highly Colored Urine, Small or Weak Organs, kmpotency, Despon , | dency. Failing Memory, Loss of Ambition, or other unmistakable signs of Physical, 3551 Pire\st. ye —Provided There Is a Moon. >> Hallows, or festival of All Sainte. which « Mental and Sexual Weakness, which absolutely unfit them for study, business, pleas- Broadway, + ayy ae or © lifornia av. lines; 40 | , an, - 87 lost-| — > anne minutes south fr Pine st.; open this after. | meh oy Gesire to Gnd Ber Ad. G 81, Vo; | MUSICAL--Puplls wanted th competen piano popularly. given to the eve or vigil of All noon, lovely place; "ton rent. PE oe eam mee teacher; terms very reasonable. . — _— ~—-- -- > ~ é , vs 11 exe st it SO } ught r rented mg . Ps j y JOFFINGWELL AY., 1212-6 rooms, hall, bath; | mys i ~ ee ee MUSICAL--2 young men who play mandoity and ; | festival, being the 1st of November, Hal- ure or marriage. But fs this Lost Manhood? I say most emphatically f to emal! family; $16; water license pald. : ; tenets = guitar wish the acquaintance of another ufinde- O, where is my wandering boy tonight? » loween is the 31st of Octoder. In England — — gh +e i phy : ' ; | PIANO—Baby grand Bradt) nury plano, ‘beautiful case I ei} cs ae a 4 , | : gratify your ambitions: ence diseases ard bad | and tone, at &@ great bargain th's week. F. G. Sut mot until he's hac fan | it is associated tn popular imagination In the Heht of the Zlegy moon. | @ with theG¥ehouce. of sapemataral tafaceces..& 1 I speak from 2? years’ experience as a sexual disease specialist of men when TI ry discover a future sweetheart ‘yl return MORGAN xT MI Nine rooms: modern in awe ry | hahits: and wietd a WwW amore aig ~ ° Smith. Manufacturer. wi2 Olive st. A. E. W hit- | Ol _Tespect. Kee ‘ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st ‘eS cg diay ee oe gro 7 eo lowe _ ake c Manaczer. . ; | The absence of light in St. Louis, except > and is. frequently celebrated ty meetings of | — vs os r h symptoms tnatic ate only Hy e ake ne qa Power. onty Nervous Exhaustion. MAVE ST., 4364—Fine modern home-like boure,| healing, etc. The most wonderful book of the | PIANOTVoe argon ee ae até s bla j eee a > young beagle’ with the performance of vari nderneath the ashes the tire remains aglow. Careful, scientific treatment will fan it with large awn and stable Merrmann. 1127 contre ~ m ana te bate ie al eras sob hen e Gs = Engg Rwy naien ok yt * such as is given by the finicky Ziegenhein pai ueenn & “tn | aa , a of vatri- into petent Game of life and energy. Such treatment I am prepared to give you. I Chestnut st. | at home. Snrecess guaranteed Addresa American Whitaker Manager. ) ‘ ; moon, will make Halloween, 19%, a night of , It j : rite ore , . pines faerie ~ De au that ope: have wasted, and make out of — a man—with & — College of Science, Dept. 122° B, 416-420 Wainut | - . ~trevelrv and hilarious enjoyment for boys , bs its ofigin in medieval FEneland mans pride, 4 mans power, a mans privilege. a ir ; oy a at.. Philadel pbia. ‘Pa | PIANO Am compelled to sell my high- grade Up- and girls who ce light in celebrating the > state religion Was the Church of ¢ = : elight.incelebr ewan! More Cures. as Correspondence. | wWeht plane on account of sickness for nearly ha f FLATS FOR RENT. DETECTIVE doea shadowing = any kind ‘of work: me pte y : - piano is in first- | feast. I also cure to stay a. If you cannot call, * the price I paid five months ago; sine is Words or tem, 1 Cents. satisfaction guaranteed. Ad $2, Post- Dispate h. et. condition; bere is a bargain, Ad. VD 3, | , F P . ‘ Poting — a 5 ne nat - ate} | When the streets are shrouded in dark- 1 GOGO 6 O66 66648 . = ARMS rTRONG AV., 1025 A-—Near C houteau: iice SECRETS THAT WIN Kn wledwe that pars: aci- Post-Dispatch. : , wit aun tli, 7 VOUDSE 99OoO729O ©@ D red V Ocele ¥ EADS yee >” ll = Sat: oo age eg my me epeaes mysteries’ of Personal Magretism, Hvpnotism., LANOS tune dd: best w orkniansh: Pp guarantee a. for Mti bene a ‘ ’ a waite the giris pA aagag re aro = iy _ —s vite a , d ’ , me ore — Magnetic Healing. etc It's Free. Ad. New York _ $1. 75. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. : Pr WI} y a ount, slowly and sol- Oo ose maladies or consultath eee” - — Insitute of Science, Dept. 221A, Rochester, N. Y : lager AB a hen they reach 13 in the count! atone I have earnest- = es advice, alwayS S&- FLAT—St. Ferdinand av.—3 rooms, 2d floor, §8 ; . “= $2. $3, $4 FOR rent pianos; best assor: Nn ent: | | ** DO¥S shake the tree. The girls hold ly devoted ” of the 2g +t —— ; credly confidential, Keeley & ('o 9 1113 Mbestuut st. | T IMONIAL. | Mowest ith - wet se Figae + a ag ge ¢ $ | whos lands out, palms up. The girl in best years of my life, — and if you — ave 2 , 4 } th, m ‘turer, 1012 st. A. | se st.sey no more or}; and | treat - treatment I wi ve FRANCIS ST., 1447—Flat; 3 beautiful roows: | MATR Whitaker, manager. a | less-fall will bes ‘ad withir rear Is T gle emce lf : | ' legal contract Cleaned; gas; cellar; separate entrance, nice} 14 Ww ordsa of Less, 30 Cents. | Qo She who h ri cil ak tear b> eee Pid ng Petts ‘ , . in weetinay 4 ; ; : arate trance 5 ; oe | catches M4 will wed the man of her! your while to investt- = xy , in writing to hold for «on pdaaatanale block from Easton and Grand; + ATTRIMONY— Wanted. to make Zenubint: ante of | D GO E choice and she who catches 21 will be the gate a treatment that 4 ‘ my promise Add. all " AD. i a c © | ; . 7 s . a } be nice. | to multitudes of men? W.A. Cook,M.D.,or to hath, hot water, etc.; go 1 lev ‘ality; only 518, Drispate h. yO AR RR age A oe ‘ i A nother ffalloween same which is a fa- Fe . ane ; ASIITON fu rniture and fe ather buyer: “higi est \ | Vorite is the apple bake. The party f s | > GARRISON AV.. @8 8 Three large reoms, i ; pri ‘é paid; po etal 1913 Locust. Phone © sll. j | a h: ilf- Cc ire le around the fire - oy . ee j COOK OM AN fleor, newly papered, large cellar, yard an ; R o : pone a a ‘ iV | numi innit repiace and a I PERSONAL SUNDRIES. F FEATHERS WANTED—I1 pay 35¢ per pound, tull ; nber of apples put on the coals or the | e $8 per month. ight jdre M Speeln » oe OH . XY , ' q Dar x log is. the*case t 4 MO. a ome ‘ }-- +4 Words bs Tame. 90 Conta: weight. Address M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. | My pew 1:08, bp ase may be. While the 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. Louis, Hic KORY ST... 2712—3-romn flats and 1}: 33 : RE ATHERS WANTED—Old feathers: 1] oe. Ee & os mle are -bakine ‘it is necessary for the r t , ST oere, WE aoe ot NU At | | arty ‘to Oe repeating some _ Soothing air, rent, S811 A-A-1 eb" IL. K Cheapest place in town “for print- | : Rate ‘ a ing i] & 121 N. 11th et. * per peund; send postal. & atavia, 112 N. Oth. | yy ' like this lullaby, for instance Se ee ee ee a es _ ~~ —— ————_ KENSINGTON AV., }3102--New 7-room ay, mete ‘ pr ‘ ; payne iong A boy anda girl stan opposite each | modern improvements: gan lxtures, ’ rates. | A prvorer edacnred promptly by competent and OF ee tear sg ode oe goods im Any | Je f : “Mayma Saae tines nna pam "other amd ‘eaiee ine omin f the string in ge ap hag ee Serer _ Be. > reliable attorney. in business tm the city me perv. | — = - | if PRR . Where ts the light? | their mouths. Each then begins to chew the | _R. E. me yestnut st. aici ae & terms. LAW OFFIC! 1002 | HIGHEST lee paid for furniture and feathers. Ses in pa “Hush, aby, the mayor's asleep string. In thid way they gradually approach ‘LACLEDE AV... 3545-4 rooms, Ist fleor. Sesle! Ye or. saat Rensinger, ‘56 Walton av.; send postal. y Be a We'll have none tonight.’ the raisin... Semetimes both p&tirs of Lips & (o., 1113 Chestnut st. A FREE treatment dispensary for private diserses.| HHOUSEHOL ygoeds wanted; I buy sedges ‘oS te , _ Close on the raisin at exactly the same time MILLS ST 9TOR—Four rooms. first. floor App'y sores, diacharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. 9th at. Cc arpets; ca ads; small lots. ‘Riee, 2219 Wa 1 | d seeds ate oh Be gn h: rH .! been a Ro land then—well, it’s Halloween, isn't it? eee ot —" = of q. ge & SA . ‘ n a dish on a table 1 And then there is bobbing for apples, 2724 Dickson et. oc iy 5 ulty elther sex: relief = Ad. | 1 Ww ANT to b for cash furniture, carpets gna | N Ben 7 in the ,party are then blindfolded, and | without which no Halloween caste im be 1 : | Soret or a”) $ ~ } 8. | ( ’ . ¢ » > ’ 4 } eo . ic ‘ . rs . : PARK AV. $80¢—Nice fouroom fet: second ‘tor Martin, lock box 1019, St. Lem | oe — ts or residences. Wells, 1219 I : ; 4 * am tt -y Sage hes into the dish and ‘complete. The apples are placed in a large floor. A THOUSAND omen hene ‘ea cards for 1. HB. B. Geole! . ve st. : 3 ‘| S pone ool cere 7 —— A, hen only de oon tub of water and the oem oF the players - Oo., Quick Printers, 416 \. 7th at. PARTIES decl isekeeping aée me before \ ptr ae ae Bs oh c 0 Bo inch ina | is to capture an apple with eir teeth. This | ; : selling your fu . planos, carpets, office tx- “\ . aaa 5 ieee See 2 — — | is where the boys have their inning. Girls TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ae -_ oye will cure gonorrhea in 6 days; tures or conten reside:ees and flats: wil pay . We oe nas the leader of the evening's | gejdom try the game because ‘it is apt to “-'14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents ~- pine ; ..| highest price. \ f, 18 8. 11th; phone C 465. | a ‘ a 2 take the curl out of their hair. eS a OCONFINEMFNT CASES~—Mrs. Dr. Morphy takes | ‘TE . ‘“arpe stoves, con- | eo -s>>-- =~ : , The game of “the, luggies’’ is another FOR RENT--Space in fine corner bu! Iding. with } part pay in work. 2125 Olive st. gh Slane, oy sides oi Pill: a 1Ut® bra k | ) 4. Kah ata eee eee Here the lead test is usu: iUy introduced. | means by which the *haracteristics of the | power, heat and light Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive. | ~ 1? . oO tS OF resideL.es. Mian, Adi: uk. oP SS == |The fair leader commands one of the boys future hustand are determined se lca ee DR. FILA ALLEN, female spectalist: 18 years’ | ) ay. ee to Dring ‘in a bow! of water, a ladle and Three by — Pa af laced } . » Je BARAH AND CHOUTEAU AV. Northeast cor | sucvressful experience; perfect seclusion daring | oe a = peer = | Saw Seo. some plumber’s solder, which has been pro ec OWS are p —_— na row on a | ‘Aeot See ne bet vided for the occasion. The ladle is placed table. One contains water, another milk Pee pene SE a i ee eonfinement: only private, first-clase, reliable. in- ‘ corporated home; only home having state li- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | , Bots on 'on the fire, and. while the lead is melting pand the third ie empty. The girl who is to BPACE.. mel tthe aie cense and charter to prove its reifability; ftacse q Less. , _y|no one must speak "| make the test’ is blindfolded. As she ap- ay Gaeeantiy ligeeed. pant oN og. |, @issatisfed elsewhere espectally: invited; post- | Kant ce who Each girl in turn, holds a key tn one| Proachessthe table she must chant some : - - _ : rit pte titely the best location, accommodations and Furniture. , ’ ’ — : such simple ditty as: ——— - 7 nome medic al skill in this elty. 2908 Olive st. | Moon Over Her Left Shoulder. HORSES AND VEHICLES. |Di. EMMA LOFRCH, 2290 8. J2th st. Tecelves | BEDROOM get, $3; parlor, $2; wardrobe. $2; Sing. : | Where does the money. go? e does the aney ot 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ladies during confinement; hours 12 to 2, 4 to 9 | _er machine, $1; dresser, sideboard. 1704 S. 1th. | who take gates.off their hinges or the girls | | Some soes for beabr's Gell ————« | DR. MARY MURPHY treats irregularities: puar- FOLDING BED—For sale, -a fine Windsor fold-| who fasten tick-tacks to their neighbors’ . And seme to the City Hall. Wanted. anteed trial treatment and consultation free; con+| ing bed in good condition; $10. 3142 Easton ay. windows ~F, | a ) The game of the candle is also most —------ - —— finement and board; reasonable. 2123 and 2125 “eA assaihe PONY, ETC... WANTED~— Large pony and rig, suit- Olive st. FU RNITU RE— For sale, bedroom set, washstand, It is not alone the darkness that will add amusing. A candle is placed tin the center | able for collector; must be cheap. H. Derr, | - a _ baby swing. 44324 Ww est Belle pl. to the excitement of the last Halloween of of a table. The girls who wish to try their | “ DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st., leading 'the Nineteenth century. fortunes are blindfolded and turned about | 1526 Chouteau av. ' _ _—| female specialist; the only reliable lying in in- | FU RNITUKE- For sale, furniture of rooming aad | For years and years St. Louis boys have several times so as to make them lose | pas a . : Cis se 3 boarding house. Mrs. Mary Dupre, East, St. For ‘Sale. stitution in St. Lonis: established over 40 years, Louis, been without a place to put the-gates re- “ their bearings.» The one who succeeds in a ae ac wae ES ir perfect seclusion fer ladies before and during con-j} 7 2... } moved on their Halloween raids ye now blow ‘ ; eee ~ gar a : , yu at owing out the candle will be married CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, open stanbopes, trapes| .finement; skilled medical attention: absolute pro- Stoves, ‘Ranges, Etc. it is all different. An entire decade has within the vear—if she is old enough and | PAY ON LY WH EN pneumatic tive bike wagons, runabouts, surreys, | tection and safety assured: motherly care; bome passed since a St. Louis boy -has had an if she receives an offer | park Wagons, buggies, spring wagons, stiuke | comf: rts; infants adopted free; irregulari‘ies: STO\ ‘For eale ’ ‘ c s ‘ye 4 re opportunity’to hang a gate_on a jam Ost _— 7 C wagons; prices will sult you; all work guarantee: i snecess guaranteed or no charges; charges ir all | ° Neto or sal oa Fn a oat Be seme ial Ww 4 dnesday night the song of the boy’ will | | U IR ED o | . e e 4 © . a | : . ¥ . for 1 year against defective material or work- eases reasonable: will take part payment In work; | _ ' | ne ae core maneh) p. Deeds & Maniey, 508 N. Moin st. ee coats rac age n free; get m3 terms, Sewing Machines. 3 , ; HORSE For sale, a small horse and harness for dae Pompano aap lnctnateny Gal caniinen. | —_—_——_—_—__—_— ——~ We've got no lighi® we've got no. streets, ba rts Is the Way Pr. McLaughlin Seclis ' $25. Inquire $447 Chippewa st. pulovs persons: go to the eldest inatitution ts the LATEST impréved 3- drawer & Singer “sewing. mna- The town ing black is painted, . RS \ 1) His Electric Belt: You Pay for What sage panama ame | na : ee A Pact i be ia oo piaaeionl chines; perfect condition; a bargain. 3S89 Wind- But we ve got front gates in évery block, | DA os You Get and Afier Vou Get It, Is Not HORSE For sale, handsome hack borse fit for | state, W Bene satiate S giiarai se or Mm : sor pl. And we've got the lamp posts, aindt it? f ctisiiaianiasn lita tie Thata Fair Offer? anvey or saddle; price, $125. 5525 Chamberlain. | refunded: ladies - trouble call or write; patients SIN = “4 - = — ‘ 4 " 5 . met at traih or oat Ss G sewi ihines " ed zoo ‘ondi- | c , : As long as ee {ORSES—PFor sunle. one of the most stylish trap ; a — ‘ ar, eae tion: “only ing mact hi Vv i eoeee Bang moma Age does not dim the poptils arity of Hal- = é ELECTION BOARD BEGINS ITS SES- ude : ‘oan A, a cenantan at cae horses In town: 1250 Ibe.: 16 hands: absolutely | DR. MARY ARTHUR, leading female apecial'st;-| - —--- _..... | loween. It is the one ni ight in the year ‘ : ; have seen cured by Lroperly applied E'ectricitys ii objects; ne 74 years eld; | 20 years’ experience: first-class home for ladies | SK W ING WAC HINES -~For sale: special eut prices when the weird, the uncanny and the mys- 3-2 Mag ; SIONS. THURSDAY. | " find that even yet there are people : gentle and a perfect lady's horse: also gocs nice- | during confinement: trained nursing: do not trust on all kinds of di op head machines: I10¢ per day | tic enter largely into the funmaking. y 4 not see bow much better Fiectricity ly under duddie. Ad. B 38, Post I spateh. | your money, heaith, life and character In the will buy one; second-Wand Singers, $2 up; .new Even the tick-tack whigh boys and girts Mi | medicine,, and, baving dosed their poor stoem- hands of the incompetents; treats irregularities: | Top heads, $15 up; -all_ guaranteed, 1210; use to make a tapping’ noise on window » e achs with drugs without any benefit, bave lost , “f ' confitence in all remedies. . “s , | “se ’ ‘ Ps b i : . HORSE: S.. Fer sale, fine head of go yl] hagen S $12 v, nara = ‘ | F kl Yo Qo7o9 -e > . ~* i ’ ntee access » no ‘har as i te an D SY.« Kinlovh, LD Via. 4 1eS : or f r ‘Vise . 1T'- -* {5 to @itw, BUITey ANd rupereut.. 4422 Measton av...) pile tT Sforgan 42 °.e Eps; aEapte Ragen. P ot pS can ye aly Gevin C Sey dh one eae yet eg COMPLAINTS WILL BE HEARD rel : & pose of imitating the noise fairies are sup- \ Dg ‘ = To such people my Pay-When-Cured ' | offer is protection against failure, as, HORSES—For sale, 1 ladies’ driver, 4 draft horses, it ADIES—Gol : . = yosed to make when they visit Human be- ‘ . , : solden Seal Female Regulator eve? po: vaniens : . A) os 3 southern horses; niust be sold: very ¢ he ‘ap. Ss is — In "9 hours: yo ser oreo pa sinciekactaion “LOANS ( ON - PERSONAL PROPERTY: ings. . as ’ mM if . fail to cure you, ask no pay. My Electric Belt will cure to atay cured men Cardinal av. | for $1: none genuine without sig. of Golden Seal! _ __ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. If a-girl can’t find out on Halloween | Sata GE: cnedeken a wee eae what kind of a man she is going to marry— é' : All Names Taken Before June 6 Ille- who have lost the vee youth, ger = nervous, despoendent, wea n stomach, wea . ‘) w . a » . ° - } Mie & ¢ \ r » ap a in ‘a aoe gg ae — b135 Pein lO a tered sl er ae 2 a AP ri} * ag party makes loans on pianos or house- well, she will have to wait until she sees ee — desetel Sey SOW, “Vlae | DIES 0 e] se ‘ohlen Se 1old goods; #asy payments; business confidential. \ - play : tg SB i te tar | } . Wagner ay, r pvp tbe ton guar nd most obstinate cace | 916 and 818 Fulle rte n Bidg., 7th and Pine, me’ | him, gally Enrolled and Such Voters back, who have Vartcocele, Rheumatism, Scl- saidiaiilole oun ' re eee in ¢ det od hn ngest “g haa obstinate case _ : Ss . aticr, Lambago and all ros and weakness . . . —_ ‘ > ~~ * { oO , ‘ a 4 7 . - HORSE Por Bale. a good mare for delivery | re gt egg eae pombe rng Son “bugeatien! Or A PRIVATE party has money to loan on “furni- One of the newest and most prevalent of Si Will have to Register. | resulting from a broken down system. It is _Wagon, 1612 Hogan. ee) ia me hee ae . bi 7 ; ture and pianos; casy payments; business conti- | Halloween diversions is the nutshakc. *. (nae eS as good for womea as for men, and cures while VEHICLES Yor sale, storm buggies, surreys, park | gentist. 901-502 Chemical bldg., _5th and Olive. | Many boys and girls in Webster and Kirk- se Commencing Thursday morning and con- | you seep. wood and other suburban towns around Bt. oe iE wens The only Electric Belt in the world p S enjoy themselves in this was = feel without burning the flesh, the only new stores; good location for any kind of best: ness; look at them; agent on premise, fearless of wagons, grocer, baker, buteher, lanndry, milk, deg Se nnd in trouble wilt not ew calling o® Mrs. | ALL LOANS ON FU RNITU RE. PIAN 10s OF auy peddier, carpenter, furniture light advertising | ollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash s good security done quickly and qereey property ; : i ill be i and order wagons; alse light track spring stake | 7 apriirg : left in your possession; | ; nD y | Wednesday night Members#=0f the nut- = Board of Election Commissioners w ye In nope A . - a ; $—If in trouble, save time and money eft In your possession, loans made up in monthly ‘s et dee ' , ' ° wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. Tth st. | calling at 8020 Geanklie ev. . ae. Katey Atay ota. § og 4 at ontag agchay tod, epee party wen er page eg in agg bn Fun With a Gate. session from 9 o'clock: each morning until | one a can guarantee acure AGON : s \ mee (elave mont pay perl Mis aw DANCING. I airy. fairy, tell to me any citizen who has failed to reg rister on or electric belt which can he guaranteed to cure. ’ “wriy. ‘ 7 : ma a a x - ® 7 ‘ar ’ ‘ ry. " “3 oo p 8 gow oe le “od Fag A aed i t= | man's remedy. Send $2 bill. Ad. Mre. A. €,| EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; | 14 Word , Bente What willl my husband be? me CEE, FERS POP a. | ‘natealnashens i | Miller © F. Prairfe st erg low rates and digseount if paid before due; con- | ords or Less, 26 Cente. ~~ 7 a te » oY or te: 7er ane ‘ ancb { t; : “I . ‘ . i . i ‘ ~. e, an ) of aiat } i! r ° Ww bo . ‘oO , P . . . “e . ’ . d asa >. . > .wote " ‘ " ; . se . . ' “ MISCELLANEOUS réR SALE. patients met at station. /2201 and 2203 Oliva at | Loans can be repaid in monthly payments, and | ang avineress! n pata ad Hh | Nchutae’e ef contes Ok be vs large there is a « hance that the vious fadun fo regiter ant, a ee St meeps oe oe ~€ ay es } - —. | ean be remitted to us by check, postoffice order 97°25 Franklin Lge ‘Thursday evenit ee , y+ prospective helpmate may be a $700,uv00 ae- (lon, sufficient. Wednesday, Friday till 8:30 p. m.; Sumilays, | asics Morden ome ming, NOV. *. |_| faulting bookkeeper in a bank. A pick in-| ‘Those who registered at the City Hall 10 to 1 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home Correspundence solicited and conagdered confiden- | — -- . j : ’ T 2 | found for in t } ble cal 24% tia! No inguiries made, In replying to written | GRAHAME’S Select Senool. Hall 1302 Olive. ab dicates a laborer, a shovel a grave digger, before June 6 and have not registered sinc: ILE Vv ATC RS—F ‘or sale, two electric Smith-Hill | au r infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 S. | Pg 3 : . ‘glevators: new Me. o4 Pedy ‘norte - — ait a | Jefferson av | applic 7 hore te I a we Nad e po geome uD ways open. Classes limited, Monday, Wednés-| a ship a sailor and a plow a farmer. If the! will be placed on the rolls if they will apply en a: et eOlM m, . nae | rinte envels os or marticu ars ca ] use up ob aye F } ‘S va > r “a “I ~ morts 4 ] > 7 ‘ " ‘ , " ° ] 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 +> ‘ re" =. never heen sak H. FB. Reach & Sen. Arehi- | Goce epee rv taep Pee , ll 4 Bridge 120M; Kinloch one . TI ureday Private lessons a pe alty, al lead does not take any definite form it! to the board at any of its three days’ ses The Ella erry lects, i401 Chemical Blig. | MRS. BRIDGES, Yadies’ doctor: alWAars suCcress- 4 1310. aoe 18 DY harge for our East St. , ate tours, ! cm batt tae Friday evening; stranug- means that the girl who poured will not sions. It has lately been discovered that ‘all f 1. ‘ . . . 8102 ( ‘ l 4 were i] | oilet equisites to Forshaw. 11 N. 121) aon “ep pene) - oma a Mire nveariie (20. in St. Louis, Mo. Telephone us, write or call and} HARRY W. TRIMP’S receptions every Wednesday. | | legally enrolled, and while many, of the ' adit cerees mB, SSth ot.: Phone C 87 “URS DR weepny a tae ee see us: we shall be pleased to serve you. Our| Anchor hall, 2600 Park ay.; maple floor; latest Here {s a game the boys and girls think | voters have re-registered, there are some Famed for purity and efficiency ment. hefore mov tah tPA chao ant aie oman | rates are less then half what St. Louis money music. is too sweet for anything. [t is called “try- who will find themselves disfranchised un- Queen Esther Bust Food.........@2. Attention, ButcherSi. irrecntarit fer. enaranteed: homes found fo * lenders charge. gmt peg per Aga pm 3 ith mena ta iecaliree : . ae . , ! —_ _ the r: agen A a roar gr is ar less they appear before the board this Massage Cream Skin feel. ee . i me nie a : . I er 3¢@ st. an oudwayv ist Nt. Louis lt, Ss? i ; classes uesjay and Saturday | ed... . cotton string Ss asset throug t. week ' r P fants freé: best of medical care sine — 9 reminds aie , é mC ee P 2 , 0 \ care and traine d —_ rs —— : “ye oe rrr evenings, bye vinners can enter at any time and after which it is dies to the center of Noth i ¥ b . done " y th ho: d fo z iB vi u in Face Powder. eevee ITWILL PAY YOU ; See adies try my regulator and safeguard: If YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will receive special instruction; private lessons day | _— hi , > wag Con oe * ys _ Matchless Soap 250 TO BUY YOUR and OYSTERS all patients ‘net at Union Station or boat, 2128 lean it. to you on your furnm ture or plano without or evening by appointment: select inf cma!s ev - the string, which should be about three feet voters who have moved from one precinct He " : ; tte i” | and 2125 Olive st removal, to be paid back fin small monthly pay ery Thureday evening; hall for rent for all ocea- | * : : to another since Oct. 17. The law prescribes Tenzoate Hand Whitener.........$1.00 that voters must have resided in a precinct Hair and Scalp Treatment......@2 400 b mymus. We belong to no trust and have no frozea | ae ‘att ne ~— oa we ments: rates lowest in city; discount if paid be- stons; tine floor, elegant reception, dining, smok- ' ‘ : tock to unload. Lut we have plenty fresh stock | ye WARD), LOG Washington av.; ladies or | fore due; absolutely private; no delay; call and ing rooms. 11 N, Vandeventer ay. | 4) days in order to vote there. ; Freckle Cure eas gentlemen in ‘ouble from any enuse; il or Fidelity trokerage Co., Vl4by Olive st., ; _— eS, eral members of the Republican city Violet Cream (cures pimples) lo ge oe at bottom prices if unable to call eee Us write for prices Vial » welre ol write: 40 years” @xpertence: guarantee re , Brg? ‘ PHENIX® ACADEMY'S = reeeptions ‘very Sat ir- I ' jail orde rs it eiyve mr . | t ter rr sults reoni F tel B 434. E ] } vy ep ns Is ve y ir centr il committee are complaining because Derma ura (cures red pone} prompt attention. - Ss : day, Weasat End Lall, 3908 Finney, one of the it) : : . , . WESTERN FISH AND OYSTER CO.. | SAPHO Preseription for 50c (stamps); pesitivelr |JOHN W. STALEY. 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates handsomest ba'l rooms in town; excellent flour; | - _— thesis: lists of registered voters have Berry's Creole Tea. cures liver. kid- relieves ladies tn trouble; cures {rregularities. | $25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates; terms latest music, not been completed for all precincts. Secre- : ; : F }—- a | tary Hoblitzelle says that the delay in bey and complexion troubles......10@ Both Phones. 419 Pranklin av. | Ad. box 612, Lincoln, Neb. | of payment te suit borrower; confidential PRIZE tw oie a Sinmae* aed ale : oe two-step at »* ; one? S Feceptian, | printing was an unavoidable one, and that *, For sale by leading druggista. +(} am t py » loan oweat rates: Tuesday evening, Nov }; elegant ostrich feather lle : iin 7 ; , . . | LARGE amount of money to loan; lowest rates; for the lady. tex ef Peameited cigare for Sores and Ulcers never become chroni¢ a will all be In before the end of the MKS Fl. LA BE RRY, Manufseturer, — ' a *iL? z . rn’ 2 li Tau .? : re. 7 DRESSMAKING. MEDICAL. gt. barg. in forfeits Huginin, pawn'r, 923 Olive. the went. Academy, 18th and Olive sts. unless the blood is in poor condition —is 14 Words or’ Less. ww Cents > Lo ANS br ‘ i. . > ion ié be —— , ‘ | i othe micas » o . AOANS bg private party on forniture, pianos, other u Ss , . P . IRESSMAKING—Dress cutting a: var OLD Pr. Jackson's Amenorrhoea Monthly Regulator security; confidential. 405 Benotst BI., 9th & Pine, | “TAY spend your time and money with tnferipr sluggi h, weak and unable to throw off First of the season. New York Select Oys. | “ ; resa cutting and artietic dress- has. relieved thousands of women of «1 upp resaion ; : teachers when Prof, de Honey, who is acknow!- | the poisons that accumulate in it.» The ters. 2% . a Milf } 79 ON h | ms mg tanght by experts; aso milliaery trade; . $1000 for case we fail to relleve, 24 hours. on. | LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good edged to be the best dancer and instructor in the | -sten t b liev d of th health Selene: 2c per ozen. Ord, « worth hnew. St Louts Dresemaking and Millir fai . or on Try “od eh in 7 sys lmus e relieved of the unhealt y 8: Se | 4184 4 ‘ ! ery ey Fel ute le al: Th ergot, taney, pennyroyal: mat! $h: ’ personal pro pe ri v at S per cent yy r anni: cong- Clty, Ww ilj guamnte t to tens h you to dan e for | ixth street. . a ¥ Olive at. absolutely Bede ng Der Jackson Remedy ' (‘o ; dential. Nots ary Public. R. = 818% Chestnnt at $3. our CLASSE & are strii tly ] rivate;: we'admit no matter through the sore, and great danger —_ rt OF TEETH wee c- ere = . » A 2. 182 D "hicage . - | one to criticize aud laugh at those trying’ to learh; & : ere, Cee |/MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furni-| we sell you a term of three months for $3, abd to’‘lite would follow should it heal before Best T th ; $8 _CLAIRVOYANTS. : > ture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without re-| guarantee to teach yor all the latest and popular | the blood has been made pure and healthy | A NEGRO SED HIS RAZOR ce ( Wintes. ) } ‘ i}: r ly rine } sco ive ; ' cen: ré gui fe { e! “Ot itz ‘ , | M4 Words or Leas, 20 Cones BOUCATION SY, «© || Baral Dewy, permeate; cierwent ieee ee eee ee rear ae Caiclis deivere Ineneee te | nid Sllimpucitine ebadunted trode thbaye~.| M0 22k Gold Crowas.. “qainy OYANTY. palinist, card reader; advice on 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | name | — , . -| $3: each lesson receives the professor's entire at tem. + 5.5.5. begins the cure by first cleans- | Guaranteed Painicss be _s ets satinfaction guarantecd. 150 N-| AGE Scho! cain cae ae a = Taos: Pak manana teen te big oy at's | tention, with sualc ?. lady ye om ’. mm) ing and invigoratin the blood, building Frank Compton Declined to Pay for Extract | Se Sara near Paat. . ne ‘ ‘ ype writing: o e ] 0 . room S01, « N. | us at once and learn from @ teacher who can | ‘ a BS i an 5 kin ; on, upstairs monthiy; $25 complete course. 2897 Olive «t Tub Bt. | mt ys and Ph aot ron wilt a ote Roaggy % a -_ full course $25. Barnes, 2645 Washington at EUGENE A. TRISLER. _ — effete matt ’ UPON THE SYSTEM. ee aye _ 7 ty Ss -TMAacter, moves evil tafuences T20 «ive st PRIVATE iessens in ’ | T! us ta ) lessens orthand $1 per week. Ad. | ,»i®\y N. Ath st s of $50 | . iree negroes gave a fierce battle In a | had 14 tee ; ; ‘ o N. st.. room J, negotiates loans of § . : . . mun. ANNA, the best knewn fortune teller of the © 5, Vont-Diapateh end upwarde on furniture, pianos and household | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. When this has been accomplished the dis- | Morgan street store, and painfully wound- | sary tal | TET ane — |” tient ahah” aeaniiie ; Pern ‘ fe a a goods; lowest terms in citr; confidential 14 Words er Less. 20 Centa, charge gradually ceases, and the sore or 4 two men and a woman. late Tuesday | women without eet, P20 Market ~atah _— eata Nahed ISS] WEST END Sehoo!] of [Languages Linmar. Vande LS ) ™ ] I al I : . f ‘fee LALLIAN, clairvoyant 2 ee Seer: pe ~ 9 agg ) A Soteaen: «bata thorongh’ lessoves inj} | | MONEY to loan eity s wy 4 any amount; low- " 40! veais. itis the tendency of these old j night, when an attempt was made to stop ae oo J » GaKn- ve que ous Jay SpPrCaKIng, nderatanding, Trending , 4 ; est rates Te ; Mons, GS ‘hest . . ' y | I -“ranklin av. z a ee iage s in shortest fime; naties ~ > toe fee STORAGE. Bin Sinema ones onan enn lie indolent sores to grow worse and worse, i them from leaving the store with a pair we sg ‘ches - « 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED rum BUS’NESS PURPOSES noone Wh bw destroy the bones. Local , Of shoes for which they refused to pay. [= - - — — ee | oO $00 me : , Ag MINING 1] % The Berlitz School of Laa- ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE. — New 14 Words or Less. ‘20 Cenrs. pas 5 se omens ho ile thing —s 80 Samuel axelman and his wife, Rebekah, , years without pair 1 V | LA NG! AGE! S Gas St ee — = eri warehonse, Grand and Laclede ava.; for safe | —~ > WANTEI>-T ent, smal . , Bt em xe cannot reach the seat | own the store at W7 Morgan street At of discomfort." MR 8 G. GABLEMAN, 3744 Olive” a ae 4 Words oF Lees, 20 Cents ver Europe aa canaeh . mnee’ alten eeapbent | -Reeplag of furniture, planes, pictures, franks | roe ' at i lity, WwW at Si eg ae > |a of the trouble ». 5.5 . does, and no matter 1? o'clock Tuesday night Frank Compton eset, i. Laue ; ‘ ‘ > > " Al cy e e ae ° e | i an care ck 7 ‘ manner, go ‘ vCal rr ” . at é », . i . © . , ep 4INES—For sale, coal mines in Kentucky, “on fee reae@ovatle Trial lesen free, Awarded two ve pageant wes Piggy 8 Gone: nheoe Coat Post-Dispatch how aa hopeless a condition, | and Alonso and Benjamin Parker entered A EB test so doationt tist ait thet — ; even t ough your constitution has broken | W4Xelman’'s store and Compton negitoated pr = ass dentists at Miteole Central Railroad, large body of land pe ae re ates & fare Rape for) oR. U. LBONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. | —=— for a pair of shoes. After putting them ot i “) i air oO shoe! d e ; ¢ Ti | ~ BB. Squier & Co Kaquitable bid : b st and ) : » Mayu le idg., city. | best and most pra ‘tieal method. ) ea — | “| AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 | FLATS FOR RENT. down, it will bring relief whtn nothing |), started to leave the store without pay- , Pd ! It supplies the rich, | N else Can. supplies the rich, pure blood [ing for them. Waxelman attempted to ational! ntal arlors, Olive—Moving, packiog, shipping; store tn sepa- | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MACHINERY. | S OV re R ier Pal RS | Tate ~ooms. Tel. Matn 25314. W. H Langdale, | . - necessary to heal the sore and nourish block his way Compton drew a razor and 14 Words or Less, 00 Cent, presicen | the debilitated, diseased body. “Mrs. Waxelman ran to her husband’ 720 OLIVE STREET. , igi rs I} store ‘ are Ww s al Mrs. Waxeiman ran to her husband's as- J or all sforves and ran BONDED ware honse., Henry C lehe tofage and ELEGANT NEW FLAT. Mr. J B. Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona, Miss, sistance. Compton siashed her across the Open Sundgys 10 to 4, Open Evenings Till 9. gee. For Sale A. G. BRAUER. 316 and 818 N. 34 @. Mevinge Co 1812 to 1518 Franklin av. Money eavs: ‘Six years ago my le r le. —— F leg from the knee to wrist She screamed and Arthur mandel! a en ae Olive st., now open. eee ne jens ome ree oe advan ed when desired. Kinloch C 868. the foot was one solid sore. Several Ae tae ne ; — rushed in. Compton made a siash for him ao. elie - o> reno | R SALE 20 -band “eng! Hes. bollera, os. fron | ; O} : “| 4708 Labadie av., corner of Mareus av.; newly | treated me and J madetwotripsto H ; ° ‘ ‘ 0 TY . eon :, . — " ‘ peto ot Sprin wed Wood working mach inery, heap Ba ~ so poe ATTORNEYS AT LAW. a b st a = wfelepbone, Bi fee: 385: 101 ti decorated S.room fiat; ia ree yard, with trees ap! but found ho relief. ] wasinduced toatrw . S and cut him across the face, the Weapon Boy Missing.—Geo Scheinman of ahbriibe, gare, furnace enamel. } bathtnah., cethmen ed and +t made a complete cure I have been a per- ‘4 it ting the right eve and inflicting an in- re K oetn avenue ta anxious to a : money. Harris Machiaors Con, Miinges poll oe - ee i Se es ot ae, ee A D laundry; convenient to three electric car Mpes; only | feétly well man ever since.’ jury which may produce blindness whereabouts of his son ae DIVORCER obtained quietly and noeenptiy mod FIDELITY STi RAGE PACK! NG K MOVING. ©. one test; so. t auneheo™ REAI TY (Cw S S: is the only purely veg- trope p> Ran to ey iy myo = ne- years whe left home Oct 4 AN ate ETN A. ANS +f bs ‘a groes and locked them up at the Carr Street : man man thinks the bey tI« working in « LODGES Tate eharrces advice free: damage suite handled Rranch office 1005 Pine st ; | arees T | 719 Chestnut at: etable blood purifier Polio : | promptly. Ceperal Law Rureau, 118 N, Sth at Phones— Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch Sneha ne Police Station Wednesday morning war- = ; O42 j known —contains no | rants wére issued charging the three ne- brewery in Milwaukee, Wh. “MOOLAM TEMPLE. A. A oN “Moat — a C @42. ee Sate coremonin' : eas a ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES poisonous minerals (6 | €T*s with robbery i nthe first degree. An ndditional warrant charging compto nwith | seasion on W ex] news, lar 31, at Grahd Av. Masonic Temple, | PROFESSIONAL. meeting at T p.m, Bring ms , 14 Worts or Less, 20 Contd. OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lass, 2) Cents. add tc, rather hie ch oe assault with intent to kill wae issued. me and candidates If your flesh does not l readil Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing | Syrup fo iouN ke Paitin. Hneri Potentat®. | PRIVATE DISRASES, both sexes &. B. STRAUS eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.5¢ ings. Sense no pay. 216-217 Osark B —- I Meet St tevin ha thea... 4" poh st “9g 12 years 7 — E LOU ISIANA when scratched, bruised or cut, your bi Chtidrea teething softens the gum and aliays «l - , "“ . _ —— ies SI i 4 (Former'y Pastime Bulidin is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore pain. he THEATRICAL. 3 | rai Vandeventer av., 911 N.—Hall evtta he fort meet Be ae Se aie Sa : AUCTION Sales. | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Sam tia? auiett baie Qbemted fer Guchr is apt to become chronic. _ 14 Words or Lana. 20 Cente. 14, Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. inrtiea; rooms suitable for doctors and dent iste Send for our free book and write our | 5¢oteh Halloween Dance.—The Ladies ee ciremeragese tpn ennesanienetpeinae vafiding remode'ed and renamed; all modern tm physicians about po case. We make no of the White Heather Circle, auxilia to AUCTIONEER pert of the the VU. Ay WTTAGE-—For exchange. 6-room cott at Web rovements; bowling oy in the afternoon oy charge for tt for this servi the Scottish Clana, will celebrate All \- eat; open for loween with a dance at the Pickwick SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., ATLANTA, GA, | Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, at 8:30 Grores f il in city. Wash- | -vevlag, water, light Few te E Biamenkse: loneere a epectalty 23 csemnte | ster gy 7 place in city | rhe LB i

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ge Shs oe Bi a ~ al NL Bi ee ce _10 iS, ae eta ee a a aca + SF Fe SA ID WEDNESDAY—ST- LQUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 31, 1900 ¥ NeW KIND OF A WAGER STATION AGENT M’CLEAN OF SE- DALIA PUZZLED. NEW JERSEY MAN'S. OFFER Enclosure of ‘“‘Five Dollars’? Which the Sedalians Cannot Identify as Money or Stock Certificate. Several days ago Station Agent McClean of Sedalia received a letter addressed to the station agent of the Missouri Pacific, Se- dalia, Mo. On one end of the envelope was written “From Locker 2, Glen Ridge, N. Jersey.”’ The envelope was postmarked Glen Ridge, N. J. Inside the envelope was the following let- ter: . GLEN N. Jd. Station Agent, Sedalia, Mo leenr Sir: Finck inclosed about Sedalia and place all at awlds of 4 to 1 on McKinley for me You may hold the Bryan stakes Notify me of the amount and I will hand four times the sum to the secretary New York Trade Society. I find it hard to uneover Bryan money here and am now placing wagers through the East. Respectfully Yours, . lh PIERSON. Instead of an enclosure of $, Mr. Mc- Clean found in the letter a slip of paper printed to look at first glance like a $5 gold note. On it were the words: ‘‘The Soclety for the advancement of trade in the United States of America will pay to bearer $5 on demand.” Just below this are the words, “Stock certificate.”’ At the left is a pic- ture of Benjamin Franklin, underlined by the motto: “For equity.’’ At the right is @ portrait of Weshington, underlined by the words, “For iberty The figure 5. with stamped on each end. York City, Jan. 6, 1900. signatures of Thomas H. Hall, president, and Lewis G. Rutherford, treasurer. The reverse of the paper is blank CITY NEWS. Pianos are very much in evidence these days at Crawford's; new ones comipg in daily, and new ones going out daily!! This house has nothing but New Pianos; it does not rent them, or exchange New Pianos for old ones!! They have the cream of the market as to finish, tone and workmanship, and sell them on easy terms of payment, at one uniform price to all, and at prices from . $50.00 each to $250.00 each less than anyone else!! BUDDHIST PROPAGANDA. Beginning the New Year With Active Missionary Work. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 81.—According to Yokohama advices, the Buddhists of Japan are making great efforts to celebrate the be- ginning of the new century by active mis- slionary work. The recent arrival of some sacred relics from Siam was made the oc- casion of an extraordinary demonstration of devotion to their faith. The roads over which the relics were borne were covered with cloth, which was afterwards sold in RIDGE, $5 Please go oF part of $400 the dollar sign. is The date is New The paper bears the emal! pieces at more than 10 times its value, FOR to | CHARGE, interior wiring having been done. realizing over 62,000 yen. They propose collect 1,000,000 yen, and to erect a grand building as a repository for their treasures. After this has been done they intend to turn | out or defective at its own expense. their attention to charity and education. Guns. Remington, Smith, Parker, Ithaca, Win. chester and an endless variety of standard | and Revolvers, domestic C. & W. McCLEAN, Jl2 N. Eighth St. NO COALING STATION WANTED Germany Will Not Lease a Port From Venezuela. BERLIN, Oct.-31.—The Cologne Gazette, confirming the dispatch of the Associated Press of Oct. 29, authoritatively denies the stories of Germany's contemplated lease from Venezuela of a coaling station at the Island of Margarita, and adds: “Germany does not covet any acquisition in the vicinity of the American conti- nent.”’ Shotguns, Rifles and imported. Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louls on ‘‘Katy Flyer” (M. K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio. See ‘‘Katy’s’’ Agent. aa Wagonmakers in Conference. Sgt a A Oct, 31.—At the annual meet- ing, of the”National Wagon Manufacturers’ Association, held here, representatives of | 29 of the largest wagon manufacturing con- cerns in the country were present. It was agreed that there should be the price of wagons during the ‘fear. The following officers were elected: residént, F. B. Suydam, Toledo, O.: vice- residents, George R. James of Memphis, enn., and F. L. Mitchell of Racine, Wis.: secretary and treasurer, H. M. Kinney of ‘inona, Minn. We put certain chemicals together, chemicals which have a known result. We make no immoderate claims for them, and we confidently expect them to do what we say they will do. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will make hair grow. Miss Moore, who is the post- master at Welchburg, Ky., put this letter in her mai! the other day: “Last summer my hair was thin and short and was falling out profusely. I then began using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and two bottles of it gave me beautiful and glossy hair. My hair is now over a yard long, . and my friends all wonder what has made \t so thick and heavy.” Now that the secret’s out we suppose her friends wil! stop wondering. J. C. Aver Company, ie | by CAME FROM IRELAND $° PRETTY MAGGIE HANRAHAN WANTS SISTER’S 4.DDRESS. —— THOUGHT: ST. LOUIS A TOWN Now She Is Searching for Mrs. James Powers While Waiting at Union Station for Help. When Miss Maggie Hanrahan departed | Louis she | from Ireland 10 days ago fcr 8t. was under the impression that she was g0- ing to a small town and that anybody there could tell her where to find her sis- ter, Mrs. James Powers, with whom she had planned to make her home. She, there- fore, did not attend to the detail of assur- ing himself of Mrs. Powers’ address. What she really found upon her arrival in St. Louls—the great city with its hun- dreds of thousands. of people, in ening noises and its busy ways, and every- body seeming to be amused when she ven- tures to ask where Mrs. Powers may be found—has almost overwhelmed her with disappointment. She is a restless guest in the retiring room for women in the custody of Assistant Matron Brown at Union Station, weeping the weary hours away and staring strange- ly at every woman she sees in the hope that she may see her sister in the vast throng that is ever passing and ever re- minding her that she is in a strange land among strangers. Miss Hanrahan !s 22 years old and rather 'of dark brown hatlr, 'might be proud. She is different from most | St. pretty. Her head ts adorned with a wealth of which any woman immigrant girls who enter Union Station, in that she ‘ai a good education. She was for several! years in the Convent of George's Head at Dublin. Her father and mother are dead and her oan relatives are two sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Powers and the other resides in Dublin. Miss Hanra- han lived with her before coming to the United States. She arrived at Union Station Tuesday by the way of Quebec. She met several pcr- sons in the Midway and asked them where she could find her sister, Mrs. Powers. They stared at her and then smiled. She finally saw a policeman and asked him the same question. He took her to Matron Hunter’s room. ‘IT thought everybody here,”’ she said. She remembered, however, she declared, that her sister lived on Channing avenue. She thought the number was 2631. Matron Hiunter called a carriage and had her sent in search of the number. It could not be found. Desperate through the failure of her mem- ory, she induced the driver of the carriage to parade her up and down Channing ave- nue in the hope that she mignt see her sis- ter at some of the houses that liné the street. Mrs. knew everybody Powers, the girl's sister, has been in Louis 10 years. Five years ago she mar- ried James Powers. Miss Hanrahan says she thinks Powers is a tie contractor for a railroad. Previous to coming to the United States, Miss Hanrahan lived at 16 Pryben, | Broadstone, Dublin. Announcement. Consumers on the circuits of the company will until further notice be CONNECTED | ELECTRIC LIGHT WITHOUT The lighting company supplies the original |plain lamps (16 candle we at 20 cents each, and renews such lamps when burnt The many additional circuits recently pro- vided will afford the opportunity looked for many consumers in the outlying dis- | tricts. calling attention te the special Again FOR RESIDENCES, and ROOM RATE VERY LOW RATES FOR COMMERCIAL | the two new barges of the St. | Barge Co., CONSUMERS. We are, Respectfully, MISSOURI-EDISON ELECTRIC Co., American Central Building. FIRST TRIP OF STEEL BARGES. Start for New Orleans Will Be Made Thursday Morning. The towboat McDougall, having in tow Louis Steel with 38000 tons of grain, laden Purposely made so—to popularize Thursday as breaking day. tec tater hath ahietae tet ecananapenetytate SOs BOO 8444888468 vow. baad ee THURSDAY'S OFFERINGS ARE UNUSUAL AND S a shopping day—and at the same time inaugurate the November selling with a record Each item should be carefully read—and promptly investigated ! SATIONALY i — Here’s KID GLOVE its confus- | and countless array of streets, its deaf- | Thursday at Famous Wertheimer Ladies’ 2-clasp kid gloves— in black, white, oxblood, browns, tans and greens—all sizes and all guaran- teed perfect—a splendid 89c value— the Sale. snep from Auction 42¢ black cetton out-size hose. sole, extra high splice LADIES’ HOSIER Every pair warranted and stamped Lonis Hermsdorf, dyer. They are full regular made, double heel and toe—sizes 8,8'% and 9 only —worth 35c—Thursday only. —An extraordi- nary offer. La- dies’ imported SS 2 Cut Flowers BROADWAY —Fine fresh Roses and Carnations—Thursday—in te — Flower Department on first floor— 10c t UNION SUIT Thursday at Famous at .. — Ladies’ genuine Egyptian yarn unten suits—button across tape at meck and pearl buttons—a splendidly made and perfect fitting suit—always sold at 50c—special for the chest—silk d0C cost. : : moment it comes in. est corset bargain of the season. with three side steels, RSETS AT 39¢ west ’sim QO A 39c special value Here is unquestionably the great- corded jean corsets in white and gray-— embroidered tep edge—newest shapes and werth 69c regularly—Thursday at Famous, yours with you the Just 765 dezeu 4-hook 39C bracelets. ; : ; ! 25c. NETHERSOLE BRACELETS... Just in—a brand new line of those popular Nethersole They come in ladies’ and chil. dren’s sizes—in a variety of plain and handsomely chased designs—well worth Thursday at lamous, to crewd our Oil Paintings Free! Free! Beautify your walls With a handsome Oil Painting. ebrated landscape and marine artist, to paint pictures for us in our Morgan street window and all his pic- tures will be given absolutely free to our patrons. A Large 14x22 Oil Painting Free! With all pur- chases in any of our departments to the amount of. Ask the clerk for a picture coup your purchases. Here’s your Opportunity to do it without* We have engaged: Prof. E. M. Burt, the cel- SILK REMNANTS" that lot of traveling men's samples of fi and satins, including plain satin, peau de soie, taffeta, gros grain and duchesse —they come in % and ¥ yard lengths —worth up to $2 a yard. Help yourself tomorrow to any piece in lot at 35c and. 25¢i . Thurday we place on sale the halance of ne black silks fancy feathers—as chic and stylish as you see in a full day’s shopping elsewhere at $2.50. Thursday at Famous for. —Another mijlizery T AT surprise? ' newly Hats—fine feit dress shapes and short-back sailors with large drapeaof silk or satin and 300 trimmed ben eo meeeceerenes "ll FLANN ELETTE Thursd@y LANSDOWNE WILL FOLLOW SAL- YOUTHFUL ISBURY’S POLICY. m & — COUPLE THREATENED SUICIDE. FIRST 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Hours: 8a.m.to8 p.m 5&8 NERVOUS DEBILITY. 4 ? CABINET CHANGE THEN TRIED SECRET MARRIAGE Excess or Indulgence, causing choly, Ambitionless, cured. D AND SHIN The Premier Persuaded to Retain Office in an Interview With the Queeri. | Spec ‘ial to the CINCINNATI. Oct. weeks Clarence several times. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Margqufs of Lans- ship, according to the announfements in few the newspapers this morning, has, figura taken theicounftry’s breath away. It was as unexpected ag it is unwel- come. ‘“Egen the staunchest ministerial mouthpleces“among the afternoon newspa- condemn it. } declares the appointment only is completely out of and wishes ef the electorate and the Copservative party, while the Liberal Westminster Gazette, crowing over the discomfiture of the min- isterial newspapers which have been loudly demanding-the retirement of Lord expresses relief at the fact that Mr. Joseph Chamberfain was not given saying: latter’s* appointment has cause his heart, Miss ¢ would 1 ‘ara age, ried. Clarence procured terday, home but just er of Clara against ‘the When they pers openly The Globe shows Lord Salisbury feelings as the hove st) The night at Mr bride then parents positively. suicidal young man? m she stole have midnight and it this serious ‘The would is something to have escaped dange r. Lord Salisbury, apparently, arranged mat- ters witn the Wwueen at bhalmora! “au week ago. His lordship's own inclination was t@ resign the premiership and devote him to the fore igen oO! itis 2 majesty to this e declined to atcept the g | Meee Salisbury, therefore, | meoral to discuss the question, sult that the Queen carried her point Public anxiety is to some extent relleved ® the conviction that Lord Salisbury'’s ex perience will still be available to direct the broad lines of policy of the prospective for- minister. EDINBURGH, Oct of the Free at (“hurches Tect Joint meeting sembly and the was iksummated ma Roval ceeded first mi Scotland. ; cession He wrote her ne re ‘'t) Institution, to Waverley fine of the When Prevented They Both Fainted, but Late &t Night Slipped Away and Had the Knot Tied. Poet-Dispatch. 31.—Within vis, age attempted parents hd those of his sweet- Menke, ot consent to their being mar- a marriage license yes- , & : took his sweetheart to his brother's and atternpted to have the knot tied, minister in sight contemplated realized their hopes were again blighted Clarence and Clara ther took Clara ho from homie, were mrsonage they Voss wat the returned forbade United FreeChurch of ScBtland. i nited (nited Presbyterian synod, today. rched from their respective from Market I'nited Free WY Affections, too frequegt, milky, bloody ‘kly cured. CELE cured tn Piles and Recta LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER Consultation and advice free. hausting Drains, Lost Manhood, Biank 03 F at 4 Room 203 and Office | unday, 9 to 12 only. | Call or write. rs WEAK MEN, Ege! from Indiscretion, © Self-Distrust, Melat- | Unfitness to Marry. Business . Riank 01 FREE. Dingdime cured for on, Tainta, Evzema. “tk O08 FREE as: life. Painful aigneatt rake “** b SAFE and ‘ urine, eix daye | Diseases. the past 16 years, | be- “c] suicide also 16 years of FR de of t In sendin WHET: “ZEAL ferers sending arrived the moth- npetested rsons who have ) b, dng and proceedings once fainted me, but late last | met her lover, married by the > the the hes been discovered cure. It wil TO STAY CURED. and see home her to a, > Depertmest M, American formal union CHICAGO, Presbyterian vyeaterday at the . Free Church 4@s- The out this free test trea is. demonstrating to 7 ogre a asthmatic sufferera that at last « ‘wero eure for ASTHMA ia ab forms and stages, no matter of bow py ing or how many doetors have failed the new treatment of DR. WHETZEL’ -ure permaneatiy, and ASTHMA CURED. ANew Method—Positive, Permanent, Cores in a or Long Standing Cases. : A test treatment will be sent free to all suaf- zt; FREE . oF n of their disease, and the ment DR wi POR FULL PARTICULARS AND A PREE TRIAL TREATMENT ADDRESS DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Express Bullding, ILL. The ‘ministers halls to the they pro- held the Chureh of | whence and BUT ONE Mr ae THE FIRST BORN is naturally-a — of wonder and worriment to theyyoung mother. Happy and easy will she be if some kind friend tells her of the marvels relief to be obtained by the use of | ““Miother’s Fri ousness, as wellas relieving ‘* ckness.”’ wire ee 2 aeeast ®t sree tee. Tho Bradseld of There is nothing in the world like this a liniment, used externally. It relaxes all strains and distensions, soothing headaches and nerv- } ' i | | Large crowds witnessed the pro- | $3.00 WE HAVE PRICE. . We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded, BEST SET OF TEETH. NO — BETT MAD F.xtra: ting oe witbout pain aod-platewor® jour spectaltie If you ere in need of & will be weil ‘worth your while te see our t |Our Prices Until Nov. 7 TEETH ates Pere Sa Gold C A viet aE 1 Ser se: - eee " PREP e.. Heer ee * Ba a ae. EEE: ei ee o