St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1901
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° — SoeaPLETK MARKET KEPORTS. + A t ie! ie —g Sys Uaae Lom rs : ee y » : Rn yee f e es Ate : "a ase : $e. 2 aN ae oP inthe: Tet te a pa ee at EG Se IT: oe sapiie Satt te BP in SO “ag ety y Pie ie eS a a ; a2 ee hos ; : bee ae > ‘ “on Fo By oe ~ ie” . \ bd a i ne je ie Fae 2 : aia! a ~s EP eM : > eae X é Pe ee - yes z Pa aes ‘ 4 pr ’ . a BLACK REPUBLIC. — Seventeen presidents and only one served his full term. A story of ignorant misrule in the next _SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Ke Baars: | $i — a 4 qj — a ’ , aes foes FOOT se ——E ~ VOL. 54, NO. 59 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1901. ' PRICK (3200 50't 00 S20 en St. Louis meu who are leading | A photograph in color inthe next*® f SUNDAY POST-DISPATCHS) ’ ~ weet * — 2 ie. § ee a woot baer a og 10,000 PERSONS GhEET BRYAN A Multitude Crowds the Streets of Macon. “EAGER TO GRASP HIS HAND {(POCKERY, STONE AND CLARK LESSER MAGNETS. Wast Gathering of Missouri Democrats at Which the Nebraskan and State Leaders, Candidates for the Senate, Make Adresses. 4pecial to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Oct. 19.—A crowd estimated at fully 10,000 greeted W. J. Bryan, Gov. Dockery, ex-Gov. Stone and Hon. Champ Clark at Macon this morning, and every hour has added hundreds, as the excursion trains arrived. At 10:30 o’clock a procession was formed, headed by a detachment of cadets from the Blees Military Academy and the bands. The guests were in the carriages, followed by a marching column of enthusiastic Dem- ocrats. As Mr. Bryan's carriage turned the corner of Vine street it stopped for some reason, and the crowd instantly closed in @round it and blocked further progress until all had a good square look at the Ne- braskan, who smiled in acknowledgment of the cheering. Gov. Dockery was scheduled to open the speaking at 10:30 o'clock, but the people were so eager to shake hands with Mr. Bryan that the speaking was postponed un- til after dinner, and Mr. Bryan took a posi- tion where the crowds could file by and gra@sp his hand. It was @ typical rural scene and no one ed to enjoy it more than Mr. Bryan imself. The crowd is not of the sort that comes to town merely to be going some- where, but is made up of gray beards and sturdy middle-aged men, many of whom have driven in 20 miles to hear propositions G@iscussed in which they feel a vital inter- est. Some of them were out in the park before 9 o'clock, and, at 10 o’clock, they had pre-empted every seat in front of the stand and were waiting uncomplainingly. ‘Mr. Bryan remarked to one of the gen- tlemen, who accompanied him from Paris, - that at every place he had spoken recently tm ‘Missouri he had been greeted by the @ ®arnest enthusiasm that had char- eriged the meetings during the cam- he tp Bi of the people in the cause he represented, and not any personal tribute to himself. ‘Robert H. Kern of St. Louis, Adjutant- General W. T. Dameron, Rhodes Clay, rep resentative of Audrain County; John. F. Gampbell, representative of Macon Couaty; Senator T. L. ogg | dt the Ninth District, ant. Benjamin Eli uthrie, Col. Henry . Powell and Maj. . R. Disart were among those occupying the stand during the speaking. FEMININE JUDGMENT 15 POOR Connecticut Juige Rules That Women Are Not Competent Judges of Man’s Iintcxication. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Corin., Oct. 19. — Judge Ralph Wheeler of the Superior Court re- fused to accept in a divorce case the evi- dence of women as conclusive in a ques- tion as to whether a man was a drunkard. Through Judge William H. Cowley, Mrs. Jennie Saunders brought suit for divorce from Ellsworth G. Saunders, alleging ha- bitual intemperance. Mrs. Saunders told e court that her husband had frequent- y come home intoxicated and Mrs. Tailor and Mrs. Whitney, near neighbors, corrob- @rated her. Judge Wheeler then {informed counsel for rs. Saunders that he would not grant a ecree unless male testimony to the al- leged drunkenness of Mr. Saunders was pro- duced. He said he did not regard wom- te testimony on such a point as conclu- Bive. A CHUNK OF GOLD The Sunday Post-Dispatch tomorrow will contain the following strong features of wide interest: “The battle of Santiago, told by eye-wit- @Meeses. This was the greatest sea fight of gnodern times, and there has been much controversy concerning its incidents. Now, the eye-witnesses have told the story, so that even the dullest will be able to under- stand every movement of the ships. "The Roosevelt the President's wife knows best. and the family of the President form & story you will find of great interest. The pictures are great. abibullah, the new Emir of Afghanistan, Dr. I. N. Love, Principal C. L. Howard of the Columbia School, Mrs. Halcyon Childs, principal of the Ashland School; Mrs. F. L. Lachmund, supervisor of primary schools; Dr. J. Martine Kershaw, Dr. Mary Dodds, Actor J. H. Stoddart and many eminent — and ‘women contribute to the maga- ne. ~Mre. McKinley is the subject of a letter from Canton, O., written by a woman who has seen her in her home. The letter an- ewers all qustions which have recently been asked about the bereaved woman. - Gilbert, the librettist of Pinaforé, the 0, ete., is dying. An American woman is nursing him in his last dayax The stqry fis full of sentiment. Hayti, the black republic, is a land of revolutions where the terrible rites of voo- dooism are practiced, where only one of 17 presidents has been permitted to serve out the full term of seveti years, has been visited by a curious correspondent, who tells exactly the conditions of life, work _ nd government in that benighted land of eo n Finley P. Dunne has written some more Dooley conversations, The first of the new ies will appear Sunday. . PRK ig > rs ge on =) ee FP AS ARO le 4 p J ae ae aj oN ade sh re Sa fo the unswerving caitn FORTY STOCKHOLD ERS” “LOST | NO TIDINGS OF THE BRIGANDS Missionaries Searching for Miss Stone’s Captors. OVER BLIND MOUNTAIN PATHS BANDITS MOVE THEIR QUARTERS FROM TIME TO TIME. Even After the Kidnapers Have Been Found Negotiations for the Re- lease of the Captives’ May Be Prolcnged. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 19.—Neither W. W. Peet, treasurer of the American Bibble House, nor Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United States legation, had received any news up to noon today from the mission- aries who are searching for the brigands who kidnaped Miss Ellen M. Stone and her companion, Mme. Tsilka. Messrs: Peet and Eddy had a long confer- ence today as to the advisability of rein- forcing the searchers, but decided that the present arrangements sufficed. Consul-General Dickfson remains at So fia, and will operate from there until the liberation of Miss Stone is accomplished. The difficult nature of the country handi- caps the searchers, and heavy rains have increased the difficulty of traversing the paths, which are the only means of access to the hiding. places of the bandits in the rugged mountain range. Thick mists generally envelop the region in autumn, preventing even experienced moun- taineers from traveling. ; Early in the week one of the missionary searchers actually located the band, and was approaching their retreat when the brigands, apparently fearing the approach of troops, shifted their quarters and track of them was again lost. Now, however, that the troops have been called off, the directors of the search are hopeful of making better progress, though they point out that even after the brigands are found the negotiations may be pro- longed, especially in view of the lack of telegraph facilities. FAMOUS OIL COMPAR} BEGAN OPERATIONS FORTY YEARS AGO. iT Gave Andrew Carnegie His Start and Refused a Golden Opportunity Offered by Rockefeller. PITTSBURG, Oct. 19}—Vain efforts of the liquidating trustees of the Columbia Oil Co. to find about 40 stockholders who are entitled to dividends dating back to 1878, and amounting to several thousand dollars, represents the last moments of the most famous and prosperous oil company in the history of the country. It was in this company that Andrew Carnegie made his first important start in life, securing almost half a muilion dollars, and it was to this company that John D. Rockefeller made his first proposition with respect to gfin- ing. This Rockefeller scheme which was rejected, developed into the Standard Oil Co. of the present day. The Columbia Oil Co. has been exper- iencing its decline since March, 1877. It has been operating indifferently since that time, but the bulk of the fortunes it made were drawn from the ground when the petroleum industry was in its infancy. In the effort to wind up the affairs of the com- pany Thomas N. Miller, who induced Mr. Carnegie to go into the iron business and who is still a stockholder, nae 6 ye as secretary, with Charles R. Fenderich, presi- dent of the Real Estate Exchange Savings Bank, as treasurer, to close up the com- pany’s business. About 40 stockholders were found to have neglected to draw dividends at various periods between 1878 and 1898, and the liq- uidating officers are trying to locate them so that they can be paid. The Columbia Oil Co., which has paid in dividends since its organization $4,300,000, was formed in 1861 in the early days of the oll excitement by David Ritchey, August Hartje, William Coleman and a number of lan ain who were afterwards promi- ent. The company purchased the Storey farm on Oll Creek, about 20 miles above Frank- lin, for $20,000 and struck oil, capitalizing the venture at $200,000. Andrew Carnegie in June, 1862, was induced by William Cole- man to buy 600 shares of the stock at $6.37 a share. He was then superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and a little later persuaded T. N. Miller, then auditor of the Ft. Wayne, to take 100 shares from him at the same price. | Mr. Carnegie is said to have given his notes for $3722, the price of the stock, his plan being to allow the dividends to pay for the Os th 1] was en selling for $10 and $il a barrel, it having been discovered tm it could be used as an illuminant by the use of a glass chimney. Shortly after his purchase Mr. Carnegie went to Europe with Mr. Miller and remained away four months. Upon their return the two Pittsburgers found that their stock was worth 1.200 per cent more than it was when they went away. The stock later sold for $509 a share and it was during this*climax of its pros- perity that Mr. Carnegie ceased to be a stockholder. The invested by Mr. Miller eventually became $73,000. It was the same with the other stockholders. All made fortunes. , The capital stockewas increased to $5090,- 00, and then to $2,600,000, and later back to the original figure of $500,000. Kir. Carne- gie became one of the directdrs in 1863, with Mr. Miller, Mr. Weir. David Ritchey, August Hartje. William Coleman, later a rtner of Mr. Carnegie in the Edgar homeson steel works, and David A. Stew- art, at that time agent in Pittsburg of the Pennsylvania Railroad, but later treasurer of the Carnegie Steel Co., Limited. The earnings of the me were enorm- ous, In 1863 on a capital of $182.000 dividends to the amount of ] div- is in- Slee. Sums. be ! cen : on the ath SUN POISONED HIS PARENTS -— — Put Arsenic in the Family Coffee Pot- MOTHER MAY NOT RECOVER HE HAS RECENTLY BEEN DIS- CHARGED FROM ASYLUM. Last Week He Attempted to Put Car- bolic Acid in the Tureen and for Present Crime He Shows No Remorse. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. | ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 19.—Because his father refused to furnish him with spending money, G. Wilson Smoyer of this city pois- oned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Smoyer. Both are in a critical condition, and the doctors doubt the recovery of Mrs. Smoyer. The young man, who attempted to kill his parents, is the only child. He is a graduate of both Muhlenberg College and Allentown Business College, and is exceed- ingly bright, in spite of the fact that he has been mentally deranged for several years, having at one time been an inmate of Mor- ristown Insane Asylum, from«which institu- tion he was discharged as cured. Several weeks ago the family discovered that their son had emptied the contents of a two-ounce vial of carbolic acid in the tureen. In the most matter-of-fact way he declared that he had done so for the pur- pose of poisoning his father. He was unre- pentant. : Today Smoyer took an unusual interest in the preparation of a meal. Mrs. Smoyer kept a close watch on him. In spite of her vigilance he emptied a large dose of alsentc in the coffee-pot unobserved. Shortly after- ward the family sat down to the meal and became soon after very ill Young Smoyer was absolutely indifferent to the condition of his drank some of the coffee, as a blind, but left the dining room and spat it out. After having seen the results of his deed Smoyer coolly packed up his clothing and was about to leave for the country when the police ar- rested him. WHY FILIPINOS FIGHT DISSATISFIED WITH AMERICAN HANDLING OF AFFAIRS. arents, and he, too, APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT Filipino Central Committee Offer Sug- gestions From Hong Kong to Bring About Settlement of War. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright by Press Publishing Co., 1901.) HONG KONG, CHINA, Oct. 19.—The dis- satisfaction caused by the administration of affairs in the Philippine Islands has been increasing in the past three months. To this growth of unfavorable popular sentiment is to be ascribed the breaking out of hostilities between the United States troops and the Filipino military. Uprisings of the natives are coming to light in unexpected quarters. The men who have the direction of operations for national defense hope that when they secure peace it will be accompanied by advantages to both sides, consequent upon the determined resistance of the Filipino patriots. The Filipino Central Committee at Hong Kong, with authority to act for the gen- erals in command of the Filipino national forces, despatched to the President of the United States, Oct. 12 a dispassionate ap- peal worthy of the fair-minded considera- tion of the American people. The appeal makes an important acknowl- edgement on the part of the Filipinos, and at the same time offers suggestions for bringing about an honorable settlement of the difficulties that beset themselves, and which have cost the United States so much in blood and treasure. MANY DEMAND THROUGH BILLS Special Committee of Manufacturers’ Association Secures 92 Signatures to Petition to Railroads. The special committee of the transporta- tion department of the St. Touls Manufac- turers’ Association held a meeting at noon Saturday to determine what suecess had been met with in securing signatures to an agreement for the railroads to furnish through bills for shipments of goods to St, ouls, Ninety-two signatures were reported, and the committee appointed other persons to take place of those who had been work- ing in behalf of the nfovement. The city was divided into 60 districts, and men were assigned to each, with instruc- tions to work in the interest of those who desired terminals on this side of the river. The agreement is as follows: In pursuance to a resolution adopted at a meet- ing of the st. Louls Manufacturers’ Association, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1001, we, the undervigned, agree to make all our shipments to and from St. Louls on the basis of a rallroud proposition and St. Louls delivery. We agree to route to and from St. Louis our shipments by any railroad or terminal that will make shipments to and from St. Louis both in fusing cilities for the delivery of our commerce. We ack the St. Louls Terminal Railroad Asso- ciation to so adjust its classification as to put all traffic on a tonnage basis. PICKETS POSTED IN CHICAGO. Striking Machinists, Sure of Police Support, Disregard Judge Kohlsaat. CHICAGO, Oct, 19*Despite the fact that they were enjoined in the United States court bere yesterday from picketing the kag ot Ae. THROUGH M Dorris Farmer Told Police Walter Brownfield Wanted Jewelry Scraps, but Brownfield Says He Didn’t Know They Were Stclen. Walter Brownfield, 22 years old, who con- ducts a lunch and confectionery stand in an alley and depends for his patronage on newsboys, is charged With receiving stolen property in a warrant issued Saturday morning. Brownfield’s incarceration was the result of the arrest Friday afternoon of Dorris Farmer, 13 years old, employed by the Weiss Jewelry Co., at Sixth and Pine streets, on a larceny charge. When Farmér was taken to the Four Courts he admitted that he had taken gold from his employers, and said he had sold it to Brownfield. “I didn’t know that I was doing wrong,”’ he told the assistant prosecuting attorney. “IT used to-buy my ples and candy of Brownfield. One day I saw him buy some yg of a boy who worked for the Mermod Jaccard Jewelry Co. This boy knew that I worked for a jewelry store, and he told Brownfield. “Brownfield told me he would buy gold from me if I would bring it to him. I brought him several initials. and he gave me pie checks for them. I didn't think the gold I sold him was worth anything to my employers. “He was always after me to bring more gold. He told me that if I didn’t bring him more he would tell on me for taking what I had. I got about $2 in trade for all of the gold I took from my employers.’’ Mr. Weiss said the property taken by the &—_o—_9—__0— o_o o_o ~~ . LIBUSTERS ENROUTE —_ PARTY OF LEADERS ESCAPED FROM TRINIDAD, EVADING PURSUIT. TWO GENERALS AMONG THEM They Are Bound for Bermudez to Join a Force to Begin an Attack on Barcelona, PORT AU SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. 19.— Several Venezuelan revolutionary leaders, including Gens. Penasola and Pedro Du- charne, have left Trinidad in a vessel] to land in the State of Bermudez, Venezuela, and join a revolutionary force. The leaders were accompanied by 580 fol- lowers, who were well provided with arms and ammunition. It is the plan of the revolutionists to march on Barcelona. | The Venezuelan consul in Trinidad, upon being informed of the departure of the ex- pedition, had the Venezuelan gunboat Mi- randa hauled out of dry dock to give pur- suit. She started eight hours after the revolutionary expedition had departed from Trinidad, but returned after a fruitless search. A squall had aided the revolution- ists in escaping. THE BODIES WERE PETRIFIED Strange Condition of Remains of Two Relatives of Charles Broadway Rouss, Just Disinterred. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 19.—From_ the cemetery at Winchester to the magnificent mausoleum erected by Charles Broadway Rougs of New York, the blind millionaire, the edtes of his parents, wife and son were today moved. he ies of Mrs. C. B. Rouss and son, who died within the last 10 years, were petrified. NINE WOMEN ARE APPOINTED Federal Fair Commission Adjourns Without Completing the Board of Lady Managers. OSC SCOOOSO SESE OODOSS ® MEMBERS OF THE ‘ WOMEN’S BOARD. Miss Helen Miller City. Mrs. John A. McOall of New York City. Miss Anna L. Dawes of Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. John H. Holcombe of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Fannie A. Porter of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Frederick Hanger of Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. James L. Blair of St. Louis. ‘Mrs. Helen Boles Hunsicker of Bhile- @ deiphia. & Mrs. W. E. Andrews of Hastings, Neb. orrrrrT rr TT rr rrr eS: The National World's Fair Commission concluded its meeting at the Southern Hotel Friday night and adjourned. It announced four adiiticnal appointments women’s board. ovine members have been selected. The Commission approved the plan of the Exposition with slight change. An agreement was reached on the rules and regulations which will govern the Fair. M’KINLEY MEMORIAL PLANS. Gov. Yates Is One of the Leaders of the Illinois Movement. CHICAGO, Oct. 19—The Illinois state auxiliary of the National McKinley Me- morial Association has been perfected for se purpose of organizing the work in this state tate. Gov. Richard Yates has been chosen vice- resident for” Illinois. Alexander H. evell is chairman, Boutell vice- chairman, F. T. Haskel) treasurer, Robert Thompson secretary. Headquarters have owen sctabliohad in the Times building, s city. EDNA W. HOPPER’S WEALTH. The Actress, Through Her Mother’s Death, Inherits $156,000. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.—Edna Wal- lace Hopper, the actress, is a wealthy Gould of New York CPEOSS SSO SOE COGS OOS BOY SAYS HE STOLE GOLD FROM HIS EMPLOYERS AN’S INFLUENCE —o-o-> Who is charged with receiving stolen property from Dorris Farmer, 13 from Dorris Farmer, 13 years old. Farmer says he stole the gold to comply with a request of Brownfield. A oo 40 @ _@_ @—#—« boy was worth at least $30. He said he would not prosecute Farmer because of his youth. Brownfield lives at 1412 Biddle street. He admits that he bought the gold of Farmer, but says he did not influence the boy to steal it. He says he told Farmer he would not buy more from him under any circumstances. He states that he sold the gold to a silver- smith on Franklin avenue, and that he paid Farmer $2 for it and sold it for $2.30. WRECK BELOW DESOTO ROBERT BREATON OF EAST ST. LOUIS WAS KILLED. | : “Sa H'S BROTHER ALSO INJURED Ten of Crews enc Passengers of Two Passenger Trains Injured in Head- Eni Collision. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DE SOTO, Oct. 19.—A head-end collision between two trains on the Iron Mountain at 9:40 p. m. last night, two miles south of De Soto, resulted jin the death of one man and the injuring of others, and a damage to railway equipment of $15,000. Fast freight, No. 70, bound for Columbus, | Ky.. Cenduetor A. Robertson, and pulled, by Engineer Thomas H. Barrett, with en, gine 1235, left De Soto on its way south, overlooking the fact that fast mail, No. 54, from Texas, had not yet arrived, although it was running late on a special schedule, two hours behind its regular time. They had gone only two miles when the engineer noticed the reflection of an ap- proaching electric headlight. Quickly bring- ing. his engine to a stop, he started a flag- man out, but it was too late to avert an accident, for, before he could back his train out of the way, the fast mail, running at a high speed. dashed into his train. ast mail train No. 4 was in cha . T. Austin and Engineer John Egan, both of St. Louis. Both engines were badiy demolished, although neither one was derailed. On examination after the collision it was found that the front trucks of the fast mail engine were behind the drivers, caused by the engine rearing > at the time of colliding. — he killed: Robert Breaton of 131 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis. The injured: E. Breaton, 131 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis; seriously. Arntgon, mail clerk of St. Louis; ous. J. Egan, engineer, of St. Louis; slight. E. Villmer, fireman, of St. Louis; slight. R. J. Jackson, mail clerk, of St. Louts; - os ©. J. Carroll, mail clerk, of St. Louis; slight. ee = badly bruised. A. Bchurmmcher, passenger; slight. P. Briting, passenger; slight. William Donnelly, passenger; slight. Robert Breaton and his brother, Ed Breaton, had been down in Arkansas and were on their way to East St. Louis, where they reside at 131 St. Clair avenue. They crawled into the rear of the engine tender of the fast mail engine at Bismarck to steal a ride and had gone about 30 miles when the collision occurred, killing one and seriously injuring the other. 1 the injur men were brought to De Soto and cared for by physicians. Traffic on the road was delayed 12 hours. The injured passengers after receiving medical attention at De Soto with the other passengers were sent to St. Louis on a special train leaving this city at 2 o'clock of seri- James, mail clerk, of St. Louis; a. m. A fishing party from Anheuser-Busch Brewery were on the train in the front «end of the smoking car which had the end torn out and not one was injured. BOYS “RUSTLEO” HERD OF COWS They Were Arrested While Driving the Fourteen Head to Chicago Stockyards. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Charles Prague, 19 years old, and Mandel Ward, aged 15, said to have stolen a herd of 14 cows at Rosé- lawn, Ind., were arrested while driving them to the stockyards in this city. SCHLEY COURT ADJOURNED Session Closed at Request of the Ad- miral’s Counsel Until Next Monday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—At the request of Mr. Rayner, counsel for Admiral Schiey, the court of inquiry was adjourned Friday night until Monday morning. At that time Mr. Rayner announced that he would re- sume his examinatjon of Lieut. Wells. CONVICT COLLECTED REWARD) ses Joseph Pabst, an Escaped Prisoner, Had a Friend Betray Him That His Family Might Get the Money. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 19.—Joseph Pabst, escaped convict, for whose recapture a re- BALLOON THAT CAN BE STEERED - — Santos-Dumont Said to Have Solved the Problem. WON THE DEUTSCH PRIZE AIRSHIP SAILED AROUND THE EIFFEL TOWER. i There Is Some Question as to the Time of the Voyage, but None as to the Real Success of the Aercnaut. HIS PARIS, Oct. 19.—The Santos-Dumont air- ship ascended_at St. Cloud at 2:38 o’clock this morning, and five minutes afterward began to round the Eiffel Tower. Santos-Dumont completed his trip suc- cessfully, but a question has arisen as to whether it was done within the time limit, 30 minutes. M. Deutsch says the aeronaut won the prize. The committee, however, declares M. Santos-Dumont took 30 minutes 40 4-7 seconds to make the trip. The prize of 100,000f ($20,000), which M. Santos-Dumont has, won, was offered by M. Henri Deutsch, a French aeronaut, for a manageable balloon which can fly Jrom Suresnes around the Eiffel Tower ane ba-« in half an hour. , In a former trial Santos-Dumont round-@ the tower in nine minutes and 3 seconds, but his balloon collapsed before the journey was completed, the aeronaut narrowly es- caping death. Santos-Dumont is a Brazilian, born in 1873. He made his first balloon ascension in 1897, and was one@of the first experts to abandon spherical for cylindrical balloons. The great point in this present test was to demonstrate that the aeronaut could steer his balloon, as a sailor steers a ship, forcing it to answer the guidance of his hand. MACON WON BY A LENGTH Miss Guido*Led Around the Back Stretch, but Collapsed at the Finish. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. 19.—An ideal day for racing brought out a large attendance. FIRST RACE, three-quarters of a mile— Macon 106 (Irvin), 10 to 1, first: Little Chi- eo 100 (Lindsay), 3 to 1, second: Wauban 108 (Givens), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Salinda was off in front to a fair start, with the rest close up. Miss Guido led around the backstretch and led into the home run, when she collapsed. Macon came strong at the aixteenth pole and won easily by a length. MEALLY OUT ON BAIL. The American Who Was Put in a Mexi- can Jail. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The state de- partment has been informed that W. H. emg € the American citizen who has been lying in jail at Porfiro Diaz, ge commit- ment for contempt of court in withholding certain legal papers demanded by a Mex- ican court, has been released on bail. This removes the acute phase of the case, in which the state department had interested itzelf, and the trial will go in the usual Mexican manner. SETTING FORTH POWERS’ SIDE. The Prosecution Closes Its Case Against Alleged Conspirator. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 19.—In the trial of Caleb Powers today for complicity in the murder of Gov. Goebel, John W. Ray, clerk to Appellate Judge White, was the first witness. He testified that an hour be- fore Goebel was shot, on Jan. 30, Leander Guffy ,the tipstaff of the Court of Appeals, and son of Judge B. L. D. Gufty, said: ‘‘Goebel will never be governor. He will be shet before the General Assembly meets this morning.”’ At 9:25 o’clock the commonwealth closed its case, but Mr. Franklin said he wanted the jury to visit the scene of the tragedy before the argument was heard. Judge Cantrill said he would consider the matter of taking the jury to Frankfort later. The prisoner then retired to consult with his counsel, and in a few moments Judge Mor- ton began to speak, setting forth briefly thg defendant's side of the case. HOLLS MAKES EXPLANATION. Maintains That He Did Not Assume to Speak for the Administration. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Frederick W. Hollis, who was one of the represeneatives called at the lunched with President " ) Hollis, who was one of the representatives since Aug. He asserts that he never pretended to be the “mouthpiece” of the administration.’’ During his visit abroad last summer Mr. Holls said he had met Lord Lansdowne. “I took pains,’ sald he, ‘‘to impress upon the statesmen whom I had the pleasure of meeting in England and elsewhere that I had _.no official po- sition except member of the court of ar- bitration, and no authority hatever to represent anyone but myself. “It is a fact that in private conversation I did discuss, among other questions, the isthmian canal treaty, and it may not be improper to say that the burden of my remar in Engiand was, that the o tion to the original Hay-Pauncefote treaty by no means implied any feelings toward Great Britain, but those of sincere friend- ship and regard."’ ATTORNEYS HAD ALTERCATION. Assistant City Attorney Stanton Re- sented Mr. Gernez’s Criticism. (Attorney John A. Gernez and Assistant City Attorney-Thomas Stanton engaged in a verbal aserentiog in the City Hall police court Satu ~ oo 2 aie whie . Stanton uted » = ot by dudes Gernez made a the vrosecution's attitude. stated A case Racnae when” Deatied ener, W n tt criticism of 4 ttorney a tha r. Stanton Gernez, demanded who only A > permission. generally fair, and no rain is in sight St. Louis. hone prometed ie tn ine ane a t Bie teattinene: had book aneie ae a + “PIPES REM Pump Supply Thwarted, ; CITY HAS EXCLUSIVE COMPANY SAID IT WAS DRAINAGE PIPES. But Harbor Commissioner’s Was Aroused and the Compa Then Applied for Permit to Lay Suction Pipes. Twelve laborers of the city harbor wharf department commenced ur morning the work of tearing up the | laid by the Laclede Power Co. from @ plant at Main and Ashley streets te Mississippi river. St. Louis’ action in this case is meant convince manufacturers and the public th no corporation except the city can water out of the Mississippi within the limits. ad borers unearthed at the river bank permit authorizing a drain. a The laying of the pipes was commenced the river. Before many lengths of the had been laid in its westward course the company’s plant, Harbor Henry Ait became suspicious. They looked to Mr. Alt more like pipes than like those ordinarily laid drainage purposes. He informed the of public improvements of the use to the permit was being put. * The board issued a warning to the cOmi- pany not to lay other than a drainage under its permit. The company this by petitioning openly for a permit connect with the river by suction pipes. . 5+. The board refused to grant the vesired The company complained that ‘regular water rates for the wa condensing steam would be a ruinous 6x- pense, and cited the cases of other cities where manufacturers are allowed to directly from rivers. The board coytinued to plan, and the company was notified that pipes must be taken up by Oct. 16. . : While the water department was branch of the city government most. ested in the case, the only ordinances lated had been those relating to the and wharf department, and it rested Commissioner Alt to enforce the law. harbor boat City of St, Louis to the | ly after 9 o'clock away the earth around the work was carried on in sight of the house. aie It is expected that the company will take The connection 7 been completed, as they were found by ba 4 inches above ~ ab ge og of the company say with the plant had not been made, water had never passed through the The work of the harbor gang ried on under a plier oe once An effort was Dr. Hyatt Says There Is No | Dh. Hyatt says fair weather will through The weather throughout the » THE WEATHER FAIR AND COOLER. and 8 y; probably cooler Sunday. * , ‘ ~ eat 2g = —« a aad Se + tions of Rain, but Temperature §)/ a For St} Louis and victmity—Fair Saturday uighh
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4 a%, » a i . des pee, aN A SWEET GIRL AND DA DOG ee a. Ges. ors . ' ing? 7-4 a , is ‘ Sx etitee pitts ° ¢ Ma? j pe “ 4 * : ‘ ye ae ae ‘ Z e 3 at r. a j i= : : O oe ee. & “e: - a rh ’ er gee F ‘ * to : 25. 2s ‘ a ae ae ees ay" y to i ie a ae ihn SR ’ 4 : : ‘ i . * 4 a OF ig A me! - ‘s ) : + * » 3 * > * o> « *. te ; oe “he a - - Ps iL \ Ere - : A nat r ’ ° . t tof “, # >> an tes A: a SF Pe 3% _ 4 ¥ . : - agg - ws st Ss be % — : “We = £4 q =" ug On Cy ns ‘ + ca eee > hong Be SF % $ So . * . “Tt is the root of the disease that must be attacked and the most important de- velopment of modern medical science has been in discovering that, in most dis- eases, this lies in the condition of the blood. If the blood is thin or poor, the erves cannot receive their proper nour- ishment, the system becomes run down nd in a condition to invite disease. uild up the blood, restore the worn-out nerves and you remove the cause. And when the cause is gone, the disease will follow.” » An instance of the truth of this ts shown in the interesting story told by Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Armstrong, of Jefferson, Okla. - “Our youngest daughter,” said Mr. Adeastrong to a reporter of the Traveler, Arkansas City, Kan., “was for three years afflicted with St. Vitus’ dance, and we almost despaired of finding relief in medical treatment. She was so helpless that she had to be fed and woul fall over at times and be unable to rise. We had heard and read a great deal about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and, as a last resort determined to try them. The effect was almost mi- raculous. From the first box .here was a noticeable improvement and by the time she had taken six boxes she was al- most well. Altogether, she took about a dozen boxes, and row, at thirteen years of age, ~ strong and healthy, weighing 114 pounds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong made affidavit to the above statement before D. Kramer, a notary public. As Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will cure a severe case of this kind it is reasonable to suppose they will prove efficacious in lesser nervous dis- orders, and their power to cure in the vast number of diseases due to impure blood or to derangements of the nervous system has been demonstrated in thou- sands of instanees as remarkable as the one related above. They are an unfail- ing specific for such diseases as locomo- tor ataxia, paftial paralysis; St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after- effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow coniplexions and all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent post- paid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes, two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Be sure to get the uine; substitutes never cured any- + HESSIANS MUST GO. Imported Waiters Sent Home for Vio- lating Contract Labor Law. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Thirteen Hessians, imported to act as waiters in the Plaza Ho- tel, contrary to the contract labor law, were arrested yesterday on order of Secre- tary Gage of the treasury. They were tak- en to Ellis Island prison to await the sail- ing of the steamship Lawrentian, Oct. 30, on which they will be deported. It is possi- ble that an application for a writ of habeas corpus will be made in their behalf. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 2% cents. FLAGS GO TO TOPMAST. Period of Official Mournirig for Presi- dent McKniley Has Expired. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Flags will go to full mast today in all government build- ings in the United States. The period of rane officially ordered as a mark of res to the memory of President Mc- has expired. The White House was to visitors Sept. 14. Today it will pened and visitors will be admitted to east room only. What Yeu Pay for extracts is important, but what you get more important. Bur- ba td Vanilla costs more because worth _* Monument to Father Butler. ‘A monument has been erected over the of Rev. Thomas Ambrose Butler, ; the presets burial lot of Calvary Cem- by the parishioners of St. Cronan’s urch, of which he was first pastor. The feet nt is of gray granite and is 9% eet h It is surmounted by a Celtic “Now Open Sunday, _ Bréitling’s Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway. ~ ARTIST DIES ON A TRAIN. 8S H. Washburn, Colorist of Pan- _ American Exposition, Expires, BUFFALA, N. Y., Oct. 19.—S. H. Wash- dropped dead on a New York Ceh- train betwen Niagara Falls and But- He was man-Americhn of of the Pan-Americin Ex- when ‘“‘Bad Jack’ Williams, “‘Bill’® Céndon and Louis Fingerlin had caused a disturb- ance in the House of Public Comfort. Matthews said he and his assistant; John Hanson. were compélled to eject the three men without assistance from the police. Hanson is the man against whom Dele- gate John P. Sweeney sought a warrant on the day following the incident, accusing him of having thrust a weapon in his face. Sweeney was in the corridor of the Four Courts during the board’s session, and asked an opportunity to tell his side of the story. This was not granted. After hearing Matthews’ statement, ‘the board votea to suspend the five men from the police force pending an investigation. Patrolman Clark Young of the mounted dis- trict, charged with conduct.unbecoming a gentleman and an officer, was discharged from the force. The witnesses against him were Miss Ida James, residing at Olive street and Comp- ton avenue, and Mrs. Carrie Langley of Chester, Ill. James Mountjoy, probationary patrolman of the third district, was reprimanded,. and Patrolman Fred Behns of the eighth. was yo Spe on charges of unbecoming con- uct. The subject of gambling was discussed, and Lieut. Johnson, in charge of the gambling squad, was instructed to keep a vigilant lookout for eo: panyee of chance, BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS First Regiment Inspection—Lodge Name Changed—Furniture Men to Consider Amendments. First Regiment Inspection.—Briga- dier-General Harvey L. Clark will inspect the First ne iment Saturday night, accom- panied by his whole staff. Much of the équipment will be abolished, and an entire- ly new outfit will be substituted. Name Is Changed.—The name of Liberty Lodge, No. 36, Independent Order of the Western Star, has changed its name to William McKinley Lodge, in honor of the late President. Magnus W. Holt, B. Pasternak and Gabriel Roth were the mem- bers of the committee which recommended the change. Charter Amendment Discussion.—The St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade will consider the charter amendments at a mect- ing Monday evening in the Century build- ing. Harvey L. Christie will be the princi- pal speaker. Lunch will be g@erved. Kirkwood’s Water Plans.—Owen Ford, an engineer, has been employed by the Kirkwood board of aldermen to make plans and specifications for the piping of a water supply from the Meramec or Mis- sourl river, and bids have been advertised for the letting of the contract. The supply must equal 100,000 gallons a day. Miss Stone’s Autograph.—Mrs. M. S&S. Newman of 3720 Olive street has the auto- graph of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the mis- sionary, about whom international interest is centered just now. She was’ presented with the autograph in Boston in. 1878, when Miss Stone was connected with a publish- ing house. Fire in North St. Louis.—Fire at 140 o’clock Saturday morning did $200 damage to sheds at the rear of 1211 and 1213 North Market street. The fire damaged the two- story. brick residence of Eberhardt Dupen- a. across the alley at 1210 Benton street, Sheds Damaged by Fire.—Fire which originated in a shed at the rear of 2720 Walnut street at 6:15 o’clock Saturda morning @eaused a damage of nearly The premises where the fire began is oc- cupied by Joseph Bastian. The shed was damaged $50, and spread to the rear of the residence, which was damaged $lv. The further damage was done to sheds and stables adjoining $9.15 Buffalo and« This nothin Py been posted in many wholesale and retail business establish- ments by friends of the proposed charter amendments. Ample opportuntity for the voting em- ployes of these establishments to go to the polis will ‘be afforded next Tuesday after- noon, many houses having arranged to close at 4 o'clock. The polls will be nm in each of the city’s 333 voting precincts from 6 in the morning until.7 in the evening. INDIAN LECTURER COMING. Dr. C. A. R. Janvier Will Address St. Louisans on Mission Work. Dr. Cc. A. R. Janvier of Allahabad, India, will be in St. Louls from Oct. 27 to #. He will make several addresses on the sub- ject of missions. On pander morning, Oct. 27, he will speak the urby Memorial Presbyterian At 3 o’clock in the afternoon he will speak at the Markham Memorial Mis- sion and at 8 o’clock at the First German Presbyterian Church. Tuesday afternoon, ad 9 29. he will deliver an address - the lor Place Presbyterian Church and en ednesday morning = address the ladies of Tyler Place Church. In the evening he will spéak at the Presbyterian Church at Washington and Compton avenues. Dr. Janvier is a graduate of Princeton, has been many years in India and Is thor- cughly familiar with the subject of Indian areovens, having edited a mission paper. He is an eloquent speaker, and his ad- dresses in St. Louis are rt of a seriés delivered throughout the West—for the pur- pose of i ay renewed interest in Indian mission work. QUARANTINE NEEDS MONEY. |New Bill Provides for Special Appro- priation of $8200. A bill making an Additional appropriation of $8200 for the smallpox quarantine station was introduced into the House of Delegates Friday night. A second bill provided for increasing the salary of the weigher of the Thorpe, or In- sane Asylum, scales from $20 to $60 a month. The House 2S seagate to meet again Wednesday, passing over Tuesday, the us- ual meeting time, because the charter Smeenene election will be held on that ay. BOOK FUND WAS INCREASED. Public Library Directors Appropriated Additional $10,000. The board of directors of the Public Li- brary held a meeting Friday afternoon. Because of the absence of several direct- ors, the selection of a.new president and other officers was deferred until the next meeting A report was received from the city audi- tor that caused the board to feel able to appropriate an additional $10,000 to the book fu nd. A circular was received from the State Library Association requesting that dele- ag be sent to its meeting in Kansas City Dog Tore Woman’s Clothing. aes it is alleged, ‘Boyd Kennedy, 0, “sicked”’ a dog on Miss es 1 Ay he is locked up at the Manchester olice station. artledge lives at 3537 Manchester Kennedy lives at 3631 Bernard At 6:40 o'clock Friday afternoon Miss Cartledge left her home and was walking along the street near her home when ennedy's dog jumped at her and tore her clothing. Blectrical Workers Gather. The seventh biennial convention of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ers will convene in Metal Trades’ Hall, 1310 A nerd avenue, at 10 o'clock Monday rning. “Delegates began arriving in the city Sat- urday morning. About 150 from all the citier. in the United States and Canada are expected. There are in St. Louis about “e00 electrical workers in the Seatherionaa Thé convention will be in session all the week. ledge, avenue Miss avenue. street. Thicket—Keller. Special to tke Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 19—Arthur R. Thick- FOUND BONES OF A MASTODON Remains of the Giant Pachyderm Un- earthed hy Ditchers Near Tuscola, ll. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. M N, IIL, Oct. 19.—Bones of a mas- todon have been unearthed on the farm of Mrs, Lorinda O’Brien, eight miles north- west uf Tuscola. The bones were struck at a depth of. four feet by men ditching, and show that giant pachyderm was 20 feet high, and weighed easily $%,000 pounds. A portion of the lower jaw da tooth are on exhibition at Tuscola. The tooth is six inches long, and the portion of jaw in good State of preservation, weighs 10 pounds. The ground where the skeleton was found is bogy, wget that the beast probably died in the muck while wading. Six years ago a skeleton of a similar mas-~- todon was found on Ferdinand Speelman’s farm east of Tuscola. NEGRO ANXIOUS TO SHOOT. Flourished Revulver at Car Crew and Finally Wounded a Horse. Frank Connors, a negro driver for ‘‘Col.”’ Ed Butler’s reduction works, is in jail charged with a felony. Connors was one of three érivers who were going toward the reduction works at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. Connors was driving the middle wagon. He became an- gry when a street car motorman clanged his bell at Seventh and Pestalozgzi streets. He drew hig revolver and flourished it so that it frightened the car passengers. The street car crew told Capt. Young what had occurred. Special trolman Viehle was dispatched to arrest Connors. Meantime the negro had found something to shoot at. Aug. Fisher, a driver for the Anheuser-Busch brewery had stop in front of a saloon and had enter His team was standing outside. Connors drew his revolver and shot one of the horses in the hip. The veterinary surgeon says that the animal will have to be shot. It was valued at $150. Connors was charged killing a horse. The punishment may be three years in the penitentiary. DR. HAMILTON ROGERS FINED. His Quarrel With Mrs. Ratcliffe Cosi Each of Them $5. Dr. Hamilton M. Rogers and Mrs. Ada Ratcliffe, both of 4005 North Broadway, were fined $5 each by Judge Wislizenus in the Dayton street Police Court Saturday morn- ing on cross charges of disturbing the peace. Dr. Rogers is over 60 years old and his hair and mustache are white. Mrs. Rat- cliffe is about 27 years old. Dr. Rogers lives with his wife and rents a portion of his home to Mrs. Ratcliffe. ecently the doctor ordered Mrs. Rat- ASSOCIATION GAME ARRANGED. Jefferson Club and Y. M. I. Football Teams Will Play Sunday. After several false starts the association football season will open Sunday afternoon on the Christian Brothers’ College campus with o geome | between the Jefferson Club and Y I, teams. Games will be played each Sunday by the four elevens of the local league. The line-up of the teams has not yet been announced, but all of the principa) players of the city are said to have been anes by the association. ck”’ Jarret has not yet said whether or ro he will take part in any of the local contests. He says he is under contract to Diel, who will not have a team in the field this season. with maliciously Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Amend's Prescription No. 2851. Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures. SOCIALISTS BEGIN CONVENTION. Fifty Delegates From Missouri Meet at Sedalia. Special to the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 19.—George H. Dun- can of Kansas City, chairman of the Social- Democratic party, called the State Conven- tion to order today. He was chosen tem- Tae chairman and William J. Hager of t. Louis was elected temporary secre- tary About fifty delegates, representing 1000 voters, were present. Committees a ores each were a inted, tne 9 chairmen be as follows: Credent lals E. T. Behrens, terre ia; rules and order of business, L. E. idebrand, 8t. Louis; con- stitution, Caleb “Lipscombe, siberal: reso- lutions, G. A. Hoehn, St. Louis Hon. Walter Thomas Mills of Girard, Kan., addregsed the delegates. WILLING TO COMPROMISE. Former Governor Stone Might Consent to Change the Silver Ratio. PALMYRA, Mo., Oct. 19.—Willlam J. Stone spoke here yesterday to a large audi- ence. He discussed the financial situation, stating that he was still in myer 8 of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, but jwould be will De wanes decrease in the tatio. __ are of Cost. i a ee aad & sersontnay By "ae P osinto.'vetes “sting f_ v ) EE ion 2G asia he Ae okt NORE Bhs my eer be 3 “oe toa 6 (=) Ee 4 Pi re Aoute | ee ee OO eee on equipment. Loais, $9.50. | KANSAS Cl rv AND RETURN. OCTOBER 19 TO 23, RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 28. Two trains daily, 9 a. m. and 9 p. m., with all classes of modern INCLUSIVE. or particulars call at City Ticket Office, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive _ &. Oo. bey Sey Ar hes A py J Si Jar her Jor fr fr a hr fir he Min J ham fr fer he fin Marj , » » » ee i, i i i i, >, i, i i, i > i i > i i, a A A Fine Tonic When a tonical stimulant is needed Ay > Ly A> > he hy Le Pi he do So fer. i i eT eS i i i i is Hunter Baltimore Rye is the purest and bes bh i eh he hi he ih, he he i i eS he he i he he For the debili- tated of both sexes it is BALTIMORE Kye WM i aNaAWaAN a SO N BAL Y imo Soe Perfection in Age, Purity, Flavor. - i i i i i i i, i i i, i i i, i, i he Le, i i hk PAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. > Jala e> a>) >> > > la Ld ha La bo hi he ha Mi ht hati J he Si Mari Sm Mir Sire firm er fir fr fim her Mr Me Mer a Me Mm fr Mi be fe fe fm » A A A As J So Ae he fo to Jer he par fa for Jom for foe fe fay Sin tem fr fm te fo fn fm ta te de Ay BD A> /> A A> pl hh he he he i i le i hh he - be De Dy Dy So fi fo Jo pi Ma Are hi fl fi A di Mr Mi Me Me Mi Mi tn Mn . + » + 2 » > > > ee i i, bb i i a A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, . Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan. Pimples. Freckles, Moth Patehes, Rash, and Skin ‘7 (diseases, and every blemishon and defies it to be sure it is nt ar made. Ac ne counter- felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said toaiady ot the hautton (« . : “As you PURIFIES as well as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. No other Coam etic will do it. P ‘ 4 rt ream harmfal of all the skin preparations.” For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goeds Deslers in the U. &., Canadas and Europe. FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones St., N. & —_ --——--) cliffe to pay her rent up to date or move. A quarrel over this order occurred last Te ay evening, during which Dr. Rogers, it was one ed, flourished a revolver. Mrs, Ratcliffe ran from the house and ene Policeman Dunn, who arrested Dr. Rogers. Dr. Rogers insisted upon Mrs. Ratcliffe’s arrest also and the policeman took them both to the station. Dr. Rogers admitted that he flourished the revolver, but explained that it was ot cause there was a man with rs. cliffe at the time of the quarrel and he aia not know what the stranger might do. Mrs. Ratcliffe contended that she was alone at the time and that the doctor held the pistol within a few inches of ther nose and talked to her in an offensive manner. The court allowed Dr. Rogers A gO on payment of costs and he stayed Mrs. Rat- cliffe’s fine on condition that aly move within four days. Dr. Rogers has been in court and print before. e eloped with a young gir! about six years “ano to De Soto. They were later discovered. He later married his present wife, and elderly woman. PETER MELENDY IS DEAD. Since the Time of Lincoln He Has Been a Leader in Iowa. CEDAR FALLS, Io., Oct. 19.—Peter Melen- dy is dead, aged 78 years. He was a dele- eee to the National Republican conven- ee eee renominated Lincoln and Grant, ee on the board of trustees of rok | Ry College at Ames, and was the tint ernest of the Iowa Central Rall- r DEATHS. BENNE—On Oct. 18, at 9 a. m., Richard Benne, beloved son of John and Mamie Benne (hee Huettemann), aged 19 months and 11 days. Leavenworth ag tet and pers please copy. BRENNAN—At Alexian Bros.’ Hospita Brennan, beloved son of Mary y weve and our dear brother, at the age of 36 years and @ months. Funeral notice later. DELGMAN—Entered into rest on Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8:10 a. m., Norine Delgman, beloved daughter of August F. and Nellie Delgman (ute Brennan). Funeral from i resi Seventeenth Pp. m., to Calvary Ce spectfully invited. FORSTER—George W. " Yoreter, beloved husband of Kate Forster (nee Ryan), brother 6f John For ster, and father of Lucille Forster, on Friday, Oct. 18, 1901, at 10 a. m., aged 42 years 4 months and ¥ days. Funeral from residence, 1733 North — street, Sunday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m., to Liborius’ Church, thence to Deceased was a me of Sever! No. 684, Knights and Lat Ladies of ys JOHNSTON—On Friday, Oc Oct. 18, at 11:20 Pp. 9 Mrs. J. W. Johnston, aged 63 years, at her son-in-law's residence, T. Page boulevard Remains wiil be shipped to West Liberty, 0.4 for interment. KELLER—On Saturday, Oct Oct. 19, at 6 a. m., afteF a lingering illness, George H. Keller, beloved son of Jébn and Elizabeth Keller (née Mueller) and brother of Eugene, — Se ” sag ——. “fNcaads yea, 8 months + uneral Mon family bole en og 1007 Oct. diy at 1:30 D a and friends invited to attend. NORRIS—On Oct. 18, 1901, at 1545 South Comp ton avenue, Elizabeth Ann Norris, widow of the late W. T. Norris of Mootreal, Canada, 66 years. Funeral earvioes at residence at 8:30 4. ting Sunday, Oct. 20. Fuperal private. SIMMONS—Samuel Sissmnces, Oct. 19, 1901, aged TH years. Funeral Mo residence, 4361 Washington ment private. Please omit flowers. —___—n eee EMPLOYES TO VOTE TUESDAY. Employers Will Give Them Time te Cast Their Ballots. The following firms have been added té the list of those who have agreed to close laces of to, give = Se on elec- e their es time ter amendments: OEE me , award Westen, se, Eee Oct. 21, at 2:30 p. m., from botlevard. Inter Pi ~ He P) te Fy tts a Pe ean ey Iron den jobn Deere Plow one bow 4 Westen Tea o3 ace pres t. 1. Sickie Plow Co., “: 7. Cram, os p mnny, | : a Ob rie fe eley lowing Bi — employes in sect chews "ample time "te ering. amendments: William oman Be Dry Gone DP G. Co “2 Bro. Dry Goods Ce. » = ex: ; be i 3 | . M. Funston, 4646 a ite * Cn ii A fois als on s “> MR Sa rl , ' a ¢ e s* Te > . h Y i ba > cet ee 4 at sal : ms “4 5 4 Y r tL + ~ hs 4 Fi : - Se Q ‘ + . by R : ~*Rz # UP at aes ” me ne Ba Fe lm) ” é, pe , a Pf SL Clie: a Vie he al eT 3 om pe ,* * a4 : neg WS ; ai ec i » 4 ei SS: - : , 5s el i . ves . ie La ee 7 ; 4 \ v" 7 : : ; . y “ . ‘ e err ee 2 ¥, ° ira ’ ee ti
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as ee so ag ee tg 1 At3 We POST-DISPATCH —OcTOBER 19,1901 _ SATURDAY- ST. LOUIS A hae oe ~ AMERICANS — WEARY JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS MAY ' WITHDRAW FROM ENGLAND. > REIFF’S CASE RAISES ISSUE They Say They, Are Getting the Worst of the Game From the Handicappers. LONDON, Oct. 19.—As a result of Lester Reiff's expulsion from the English turf, an important withdrawal of American trainers and jockeys from the turf here is likely to occur in 1992. Enoch Wishard immediately canseled all English engagements after Reiff's ex- pulsion, and turned Richard Croker’s and John A. Drake’s horses out of training, declaring they would not enter an English race till Reiff was reinstated. While Huggins kas had many offers to train in England next season, it is gen- erally expected that he will follow Wis- hard’s example. ; As a matter of fact, few American Owners have won much money in England this year. William C. Whitney won a num- ber of rich stakes, and Edward Corrigan made a successful year, but Mr. Croker and other Americans found that the handai- Capper was not handicapping horses, but trainers, and the short odds offered ren- dered financial success almost impossib.e. It is possible that Wishard will train in France during 1902. By the retirement of Edward Weather- by as secretary of the jockey club and keeper of the match book, which occurred this week, the racipg world loses a pic- t WILL FIGHT DAVE BARRY MONDAY turesque and altogether unique character. Poor health compels his resignation of an office which has always been filled by a Weatherby since it was created. in 1760 It is probable that the present vacancy will be filled by another member of the Same family, whose existence is almost ceareent with the history of English Edward Weatherby, who is about 62 of age, has for years been a notable on the turf, not only as secretary of the jockey club and head of the well-known firm which publishes the Racing Calendar, but as strikingly recalling by his clothes and old-fashioned courtesy the early days of the Nineteenth century. A thoroughly efficient official and im- mensely popular with all classes, he never quite conformed his outward appearance to the changing times. Descended from a good old stock and inheriting an ample fortune, he unostentatiously devoted his life to the fulfillment of his turf duties, as his father and grandfather had done in their day. The Racing Calendar, which John Weath- erby started in 1773, as #e official organ of the Jockey Club, is now an immensely valuable property and will continue to be run by the same family. — +—_ - NORTHWESTERN VS. MICHIGAN Football Conditions Were Favorable When the Iwo Universities Lined Up for Play. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 19.—Regents’ Field was in splendid condition this after- noon when the football team of Michigan ane Northwestern universities lined up. he line-up was as follows: Michigan. Position. Redden a ears gure Northwestern. Elliott e+e. - Strathford Left guard ......... Center ee ee 4 @ee G 0 eweeseeeoce Wilson, Herns BOoes 6008 t Weeks............. Quarterback Heston... ..cccccee' Left halfback Sweeley........... Right halfback ... SNOW. .. 0. scene see eKullback . CORNELL PLAYS CARLISLE Teams Meet for Their Annual Game in the Pan-American Stadium at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Oct. 19.—Cornell and Carlistle lined up in the huge Pan-American Stadium this’ afternoon for their annual football game.” About 1500 students from Ithaca wit- nessed the game. The lineup: Cornell, Taussig Carlisle. .. Beaver ea Wiliams .. Wheelock, captain (Bowman) «see «-Chesaw ;. feneres-yesss a veear eevee eeeeeeee g t gu . seeecocevees. Right tackle Tydeman e+e eeeeee Right end Finucane ...+.+++-(Quarterback Purveli left half .... | a: | ht half Scoveikopf esseesee Fullback - Palmer TRAVIS WON ANOTHER MATCH He Defeated the Connecticut State Champion on Westbrook Links in a Fast Game. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Walter J. Travis of the Garden City Club, the national golf champion, and Charles N. Seeley of Wees burn, the Connecticut State champion, be- n the final round of 36-hole play for the oo cup on the Westbrook lf Club nks. A great deal of interest is centered in this match, as these two have not met since .Beeley beat Travis in the semi-final round a the Metropolitan championship last apring. Play today was divided into two rounds of 18 holes each, and, in addition, there was @ %-hole medal play handicap, which at- tracted a large and representative field of Metropolitan golfers. e weather condi- tions were perfect, and the fair green and putting greens could not have been in bet- ter condition. - BRONOUGH WON CHAMPIONSHIP High School Tennis Player Defeated Reppy in Close Game. Henry Bronough of the High School team - ‘won the interschoiastic tennis champion- ship Friday afternoon from his team- mate, Reppy. The match was Bronough sta Bwyd Maggs a th r ou y winn 8 first set. but lost the second after = bare me. 6-2. H ird set, 6—4, but . y_ pla the fourth and cap- tu it after the hardest fight of the day, With the score two all. a battle was an- tictpa but Reppy fell off in form and game. Was unable to win a A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 Pp. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning,- provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis . at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:05 a. m. next day, via same route. YACHT DEFENDER BROKEN UP. Conqueror of Valkyrie II Is Converted PE dep e Junk. NEW YO) Oct. 19.~The yacht Defend- er, which defeated Valkyrie II in the cup Pee ee thing of the past. Rest ryinden, with ‘aluminum, eave . Y. -- : aS. 9 A e : > J "a = Syta® a ORR te lS ad ‘ome 2 - . ¥ a ~~ ry ‘to a Ss > re : aw ea ai. 4 7 4 “¢¥ got eine PS Sa 8 Ys * s Ly. ARO a Oe Prag tg 5 LA A - . ty % gs : ‘ GT EI Ss. Ee aga Te ne Recta Sighartag sot he ay 2h a MARTIN DUFFY. SPORTING NEWS ——_—o—_ 40 & — | —+~- + —_@— —_ ¢—_0_v —-o—__0—_0—_0_ 0-4 0 -¢- Ce ind , a QSSIP_ ABOUT PUGILISTS Terry McGovern has finally been maiched. His next opponent will be William Roth- well, known as ‘‘Young Corbett.’’ Articles of agreement were signed Friday by repre- sentatives of both fighters, and the contest will take place Thanksgiving day before the Nutmeg Club of Hartford, Conn: The men will fight for half of the gate receipts, McGovern to get 66 per cent, win or lose. The weight has not been made public. Corbett ordinarily fights at 126 pounds. He is in Denver, but is expected to go East soon. The Dave Barry-Martin Duffy fight Mon- CHICAGO MEETS ILLINOIS. Large Crowd Attends Football Game in Windy City. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Cheered by “rooters,’’ practically equal in numbers, the football teams of the University of Chicago and the Universityl of Illinois met each other on Marshall field today. The gridiron was firm, the weather per- fection and the grandstands were filled with enthusiastic partisans of either side. Following the Lllineois team, which ar- rived this morning, came a body of 2000 enthusiasts from Champaign. Stagg’s men showed considerable im- provement since the game with Purdue and, in consequence, the odds which had been laid on Illinois earlier in the week were down to even money when play began. The Chicago eleven pat arenes the Champaign men by 70 pounds, 45 of it behind the line. The lineup: Positions, Left end YOUNG HORSE THIEF CAUGHT. A 13-Year-Old Boy Who Has Led the Police a Chase. RACINE, Wis, Oct. 19.—Joseph Hepfer, a Racine boy, 13 years old, has pleaded guilty in Dodge County to horse stealing. Chief of Police Pfister received word to that effect this morning. When he was scarcely 12 years old the parents of the boy applied to the police on acount of his depredations. In the town of Rochester last July he stole a bicycle, rode it to Eagle, sold it, and robbed an old lady. Returning to this city he went home and rob his father of $7, eve cent he had the world. Another wheel was stolen and he rode south. The next heard of him he had been arrested in the northern part of the state of a charge of horse stealing, after the sheriffs of three coun- tins had chased him for a week. The father told Chief of Police Pfister that he would not try to save the “eg 3 from prison, as it was the best place for him. Later a message came that the boy had been sent to the state reformatory at Green Bay for a term of eight years. HOEY’S WIDOW DEAD. She Was Helen French, Famous as a Dancer and Singer. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Helen G. French Hoey, widow of the late comedian, William Hoey, better known as “‘Old Hoss,” is dead at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. M. A go of this city, from Bright's disease. he was born 37 years Oo in Lee, Mass., and was the twin sister of Minnie French. The sisters became famous as singers and dancers many years ago. Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The President today made the following appointments: State—George Sawter of New York, United States Consul at Antiqua, West Indies. Navy—Joseph G. Eaton, Captain; Harry Knox, Captain; George ‘ entz, Com- mander; Nathan Sargent, Commander; John B. Milton, Commander; Charles C. Marsh, Lieutenant-Commander. NEWS OF CITY CHURCHES. De. W. J. MoKittrick, pastor of the First will preach the thi of a series of lec Rev. Church, , ‘ day night will be the first of a series of first-class bouts, which President Charles | Haughton of the West End Club has sched- uled for the season. Gierge Siler is expected to referee all the ' fights. augton has several fights carded to take place before the Tommy White-Benny Yanger fight, Nov. 19. Kid Carter is after George Gardner for a fight. Gardner has already defeated Car- ter, but the latter’s victory over Walcott appears to have encouraged Carter to hope that he may beat Gardner in their next meeting. Carter is willing to bet $1000 that he can defeat Gardner. It is expected that the match will be arranged soon. Jim Corbett has announced that he will not fight again unless he is given a chance for the heavyweight title. Some persons would like to know what chance Corbett has to get the title under any circum- stances. NN evening by the pastor, Kev. 8S. Howard Smith. COTE BRILLIANTE.—Rev. C. M. Rauch, pas- tor. 11 a. m., ““Christianity Beautiful;’’ 8 p. m., “Millis Without Water.’’ OURBY MBEMORIAL.—Rev. E. D. Walker, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Lessons from Calling of D.sciples;’’ evening, ‘‘Your Own Salvation.’’ FIRST UNITED.—Rey. Charles R. Watson, pas- r ila. m., “The Soul Winner;’’ 8 p. m., ‘Two Links in the Chain.’’ LAFAYETTE PARK.—10:30 a. m., ‘“The Anoint- ing of the Holy Spirit;’’ 8 p. m., ‘““Striving of the oly Spirit with Sinners.’’ Rev. ©. Palmer, pastor. LEE AVENUE.—Rev. Hen Gardner, ‘pastor. Morning, Waiting Upon God;’’ evening, ‘‘Seek- ing the Kingdom. NORTH.—Rev. A. T. Wolff, pastor. Morning, “‘Salt;’’ evening, ‘‘Some of the Grand Old Hymns and Their Writers.’’ MARKHAM MEMORIAL.—Rev. Charles Steizle, . tor. Morning, ‘‘Characteristics of the Hebrew iceroy of Egypt.’’ Evening, Sermon and installa- tion of elders. Congregational. Rev. Dr. Cornelius Patton, Rev. Dr. M. ham and other Congregational ministers arrived Saturday from the East and will fill their pulpits Sunday. The congregation of the Webster Groves Chur: has completed arrangements to give a sketch soci Friday evening, Oct. 26. The women of ‘the Compton Hill Ohurch have organized their work. The Ladies’ Aid Society meets every Friday morning from 10 to § o'clock; the teachers’ meeting is in the pastor’s study for 30 minutes, Wednesdays just before the prayer meetings. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, Maplewood.— Morning, ‘‘The Mystery of Godifness;’* evening, ‘Sins of Presumption.’’ Rev. George E. Bates, stor. COMPTON HILL. —Rev. W. W. Newell, pastor; 10:45 a. m., ‘“‘God’s Onward March;’’ 8 p. m., ae, eg OLIVE BRANOCH.—Rev. William Johnson, pas- tor; morning, ‘“The Model Christian Home;’’ even- ing service. "PIRST.—Dr. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor; 11 a. m., ‘‘Working Out Our Salvation;’’ 8 p. m., illus- sermon on ‘‘Our City’s Poor.’’. and Man; the Best - m., “God Jealous of His Glory. PILGRIM.—Rev. M. Burnham, pastor; morning and evening services as usual. Burn- Spiritualism. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, Masonle Temple Hall.—Thomas Grimsiaw, lecturer. Ly- ceum at 3:30 a. m.; morning lecture at 10:45; evening, 7:45 o'clock. : SOOIETY OF SPIRITUAL RESEARCH.—At 2°30 . m., lyceum; children’s stories, 3 p. m.; lecture by Rev. Miss Price; 4 p. m., communication aud demonstration. : HUMANITY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH.—Dr ired- ST I Hall.—Services cond dress by go eg ny essay by M tions, 2: . m “OH URCH OF ‘SPIRITUAL aarnngt 4 ney Peck, stor; at p. m., sea Mrs, at 7:46, ‘‘Pilate’s Query—What is th? eee Lutheran. sis NGLISH BVANGELICAL MISSION—Rev. Theo- fie L, Mueller, pastor; oveniag ve at 7:45 in lecture ball of the Central Y. M. ©. A. ‘New it assisted Rabddi a n, World.’’ The choir lg PP Rosenfeld, violiniste. — ee LAH.—Rer. John W @qvrRO0H OF THE MBSS J 1 . lia. m., “Hel ay. PoeRen oF THE bntri Rev, Rawarg G. by Spencer, pastor. 11 &. ‘God The Unity Club of the Church of the Unity will meet Oct. 27. Other Churches. - *PrreT URON OF OHRIST, series 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. : OHURCH.—Revr, : a mw. and 730 Dp mm tion are Un- the ladies’ class will by of by SCIEINTIST.— m. “Probation Oraig, UT st: ate | fi aid 4 ne oe a ; ayaa Be mie Yi NEWS OF CITY CHURCHES Religious News. Dr. George left St. Louis on Thursday to visit Johnson County and Schuyler County. He will re- turn to St. Louls early in the week. The Sunday-school Union of St. Louis is plan- ping to establish two new home department insti- tutes. On the last day of October Mr. C. D. Meigs will be the principal speaker at the meet- ing. He is editor of the home department of the International Bvangel. The special young people’s meeting will be held at the Washington and Compton Avenue Presby- terlan Ohurch each Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The subject for Sunday evening will be, “A Bad Bargain.’’ Mr. H. H. Hodgdon will speak. St. Louls Christian Dadeaver Union nas made ar- rangemenis for tae reception of Mr. J. Willis Baer or tue United Society. He will arrive in the city on the last day éf OctobPr and will be met at the Union Station by a ecial Committee, com- pew President J. 1. MecOleliand, George W. bke, Jr., H. H. Hodgdon, A. FP. Vhurby, J. R. Preston, George P. Knox. Men's meetings will be held every Sunday after- noon at the Young Men's Obristian Association. The week of prayer for young men will be hgld Nov. 10 to 16. ‘his will be observed in comivoa with the associations tnroughont the entire weorid. Mr. Botling Arthur Jobuson will give hissstories of the Vid south and the New in the x. M. C. A. Hall on Oct. 24, 24 and 26. He wiil aiso give The Passion Piay of lw, which was n»ighly thought of at the Paris fair of 1900, ' Tae South Side Branch has been fortunate to secure the services of Mr. K. H. Roberta of Bos- ton as vhe physical director. The annual meeting of the Children's Home So- ciety will be held in its rooms Nov. 15 in the Bui- lington building, Slu Olive street. This society has cared for 150 ehiidren in 10 years. Tue state 1s divided Into five districts. Reports from these dis- tricts are sent in every meuth to the state su- pe.intendent, Rev. C. C. Staimann. This report is kept in the St. Louis Trust Co. Rov. O. W. Rose of Franklin Avenue Mission is in Jonesboro, Ark., attending a convention of Ciuris- tian Workers. Services are held each night at the mission, 1711 franklin avenue, conducted by ditf- ferent clergymen. FRANKLIN AVENUE MISSION.—Rey. oO. W. Rose, pastor. Sunday-schooi at 2:20 p. m., preach- ug at 7:45 p. m. by Rev. Dean of Old Orchard, e UNION MISSION.—M. B. Gott, pastor. 9:30 a. W., band and class meeting; 11 a. m., preach- ing ly M. b. Gott; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school; o:30 p. m., Gospel wagon; 7 p. m., street meet- ing; 7:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E.; 8 p. m., preach- ing by Mrs. Stephenson of Illinois. The men’s meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A. Sunday will begin ac 3:30 p. m. instead of 4 p. m. This is in accordance with the practice for several Winters. Prot. Paul Mori -will have charge of the music. Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, pastor of West Presbyterian Church, will speak on ‘‘Count- ing the Cost.”’ Mr. W. H. McOlain, general St. Louls Provident Association, illustrated lecture at the First Congregational Chureh Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Preceding the lecture Rev. Dr. Patton will deliver an ad- dress on “‘Alms and the Man.”’ It has been arranged for Rev. B. Carradine, D. D., to hold #2 ten days’ revival at Union Mission at 1423 Franklin avenue Dec. 616. Arrangements are Leing made to accommodate persons out of the city who may come to attend these meetings. manager of ihe will deliver an r GPRMAN SYNOD OF NEW CHURCH.—The 14th a4unual meeting of this organization will be hbeid during the 19th, 20th and 2ist of October, Satur- day. Sunday and Merday. On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock there will be services in German, con- ducted by the Rev Ado'ph Roeder of New York, the president of the synod, in the church, cornor North Tweifth and Tyler streets. In the evening Mr. Roeder wf} lectvre in English on ‘“The Mira- cle of the Loaves and Fishes: a Psychological Study;’’ at the English church, corner Deimar boutevard and Spring avenue, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. JENNINGS—Rev. W. S. Bundy, pastor; preaching t 11 a. m. as usual. . RADEN.—Rev. Ww. S. Bundy, pastor; preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Dr. 8. B. Warner. Episcopal. The Ladies’ Guild met Wednesday in the church pariors of §t. George's Church. Thursday St. Agnes’ Society met; Friday was St. Luke's Day and it was observed in all the Episcopal churches over the United Stas. Mr. Paul Mori is the organist and choirmaster of St. George's Church. A number of young boys take part in the choir. Special music will be pre- pared for the evensongs, which will be given the first Sunday of each month. The general conventiou of the Episcopal Church, held at San Francisco, closed this week. Bishop Tuttle will remain a week rs + Faery longer, visi ing friends on the Pacific Coast. : The general meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Missouri will be held at_ St. Stephen's House, Siath snd Rutger streets, on Nov. 8. Pians are being made to raise enough mone to bulid a new addition to Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood, Rev. A. H. Brook of Gladstone, Mich., has ac- cepted whe invitation to take charge of Grace Church, tal City, and will enter upon his work 1 ec. 1, During the absence of the Rev. Dr.. Winchester Rev. J. J. Clopton of Casanova, Va., Conducts the services at the @hurch of the Ascension. Mr. Walter Mitchell of Rolla, Mo., a candidate for Holy Orders in this diocese, who has been pur- suing his studies at Senance, will take «he senior ear at the General Theological Seminary in New fork. He will enter the foreign mission field when he is ordained. ST. PETER'S CHURCH.—Rev. William Short, rector. Holy communion, 7:45 a. m.; morning serv- ice, 11 a. m.; sermon, ‘‘Brains and Benevolence in Religion;’’ night service, 8 o’clock. ST. ANDREW’'S.—Rev. J. A. Dooris, rector. At 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., mornin prayer and sermon; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer an n. “ST. GEORGE'S.—Dr. Rolland will preach Sunday morning; subject, ‘‘A Beautiful City;’’ Dr. Scarritt will preach at night, subject, ‘‘Fellow Ciizens With the Saints."’ ST. JOHN'S.—Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening ser- n, . m. meHURGH OF THE ASCENSION.—Rev. J. R. Winchester, D. D., rector. Celebration of the holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by Rev. John J. ar 11 o’clock; evening prayer and address, : ‘clock. ° MISSION OF THE ADVENT.—Rev. James R. Winchester, D. D., er. acre Maa 3:30 p. .; evening prayer, o'clock. mer. STE HEN’S HOUSE.—Rev. Henry Watson Mizner, head. Celebration of the holy communion at 7 a. m. and 9 a meetings of" tiie Lie gine, Cuerehe Other Sharp, pastor; morning sermon 46 usual; evening song and evangelistic service. Christian. FIRST.—John L. a pastor. Usual i and evening services, "SBOOND.—Daviess Pittman, minister. and evening services. , McPartlané, pastor. services. OOMEI TON HEIG Ts.—. N. Orut ver, pastor. Usual morni and evening services, 11 a. m., ‘‘Lessons of Religious Growth."’ 8&8 p. m., **Self-Delusion.*’ eg nnn LIS Moore, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. , WREST me pg a a. Oastle, pastor. Usve!l morni q evon services. GARONDELDT.—C. BE. Ireland, pastor. Uscaal morni ami evening services. B NDALE.—L. B. ‘Coggins, pastor. Usual mecniog., 06 preomne services. TUX .—J. A. Bennett, paster. Usual morn- ing and evening services. AST SIDE.—W. A. Meloan, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. ‘Swedsuborgian.” The German Synod will meet ip the the New Jerusalem re eo - tt days. ev. OCharies of the synod. Rev. Ad we gy moraing at the burch prea n rman at of the New Jerusalem and Sunday evening in the Ohurch of ome are Dg , . C. Eby - m. In the evening Rev. J., will deliver a lecture on “A choi THE NEW fth and streets.—Rev. Nussbaum, pastor; . of Orange, N. J., will preach $5.00 FREE PRESIDENT BANKERS INVESTMENT C0. OFFERS VALUABLE ASSISTANCE TO CURE WEAK MEN! pee. help any map Bs is susestag from oe “ tment, and | 4 man the lete cure. W pte an ea > ne fort : ° of indis- a NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WO — ——— ‘ Pcs sitet > a eee. Po, 2° » 3 . g*-. ye 5: Gee ; Se g aa Ce f: “a 4 - ’ Sas 4 EO eae st tern ett Ss com. sqsesez ssteg..2s x Le Compress Union Depot long Brewing Association Brewing Association 66 (emalb. Darietoa Building a Lindell a Se aes ® * » " a * v» “ . ‘ " “ yk ' » “7% 7 - in : “ 14 a - y a. en aes “ yA +. wee : pte ‘ a 4 Med ie Meet 7 oe y \ i . “ait ai i — + Or » . 1 " “ ia . i * be a ’ Pier “a , evs 4 : 2 et ¥ re » - . - - x + & : . ys ' > ' wes £ - 7 e«5 \ Trrctrr. s | aes u: Roe pat = t ay 42 at 81%. ay . * a P4 Cont. wot. Bank, 2 at 238%. Brewery 6s, 100 St 98. New York Bond Sales. ollows 4s, 10 at 104. 4 at 108. B. & O. gold 4s, 15 at B. & D- e Div. Se 16 at B. & O. 8. W. Div. , © at 15 at 100% YoY “Yotelolaye! ete yee eR Rie Ap Kes = em 9 Po = “Torah” ot nee r 2 beg T2ZAzzz — ‘_ =o 208 2 © me eS ¥ > , 4 gocngpmapaeeyry P roe aps ; le te oF?" 44% -108 100 eeeeeeeee eee eer ee eeeeeenree a eereeeeeeeeeere POR nscbdtiacesséenéenanedeannn . dowd dsesebdesinasceael TOW . cc cceceeeeeeeeree ‘Columbia Spee —————$———————— |... . 19.—Foreign exchange today: see eeeeeeee eee Cee CRO ee HR ee ee eee eee Ce COO CR eee ee ee ee eee eee!’ LIA ee ee ee | Ot. Peterebary s.+2es.ssusarsersvenestesnens eee eee . 7 ** . ere eee SPP eC ee Oe eC eee eee eee NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Bond sales by thousand” a te: rates = a f a eC Cee eee eee eee eee ee ee a — my = yak =, Se a . s ed = a mee vA Ps . ~« mh aa . Cay =
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oo ei 2) Se, Tam AO! OT Le 2 a wd A - > ee: oe 2 a . fe : Dally oe 5 ie > g . SATURDAY—ST. LOUT! “_ $T. “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “-- founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. st SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. cei and Sunday, per week and Sunday. per month , per month BY MAI. IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 vear.. $f 09 and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 Business Office .664, and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Editorial Rooms | y, 1 year 200 City Editor.........- Ks nday, 6 1 00 Circulation ay, 8 50 Derertment : TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. sc ssaecse ee’ Ic 24 to 32 Pages 2c 40 to KO Pages....8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order. Draft or in Registered Letter. jcati d complaints of imperfect service to Address all communications and comp et Pee, ot. tans th Special Agency. ising, 8. OC. Beckwi gent Foreign Advertising 489 The Rookery. Chicago. , 3 $8 Tribune Building, New York. a | 'IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, erry HAL Le. a ea tilt ll a ——_ State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss.: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, Apr), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccgunted for, averaged 06.580 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, Bnsiness Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1908. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. 168,248 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPF1. ~ i i i — = ~~ _ OO a eee ee . Poa “et . Sunday Daily A SCIENTIFIC GERRYMANDER, The so-called reapportionment of congressional districts in Mis- souri is designed on the principle of ‘‘leaving nothing to chance.” The new tenth district includes all St. Louis County, the southern wards of the city, the twenty-fourth, twenty-eighth, a precinct of the twenty-seventh and the northern wards. The éleventh and twelfth districts are enclosed, as it were, between the jaws of the tenth, consisting of the central and eastern wards of the city. The ratio of representation prescribed by the apportionment act of Congress is one in 195,000, but that did not trouble the Mis- gouri legislators. The population of the tenth is 290,187 of the eleventh 182,667, of the twelfth 152,424. St. Louis has been represented by three Republicans. At the next election, nothing being left to chance by the gerrymandering heroes, we shall choose one Republican and two Democrats and unless a change occurs amounting to a political revolution that \ will be the program for the next ten years. *% __ - - i es _As president of the court of inquiry Dewey attends to business just as he did ai Manila. _—_— = rr PARLOR CAR SUICIDE ROUTE, Dr. Charles Jacobs, a nerve specialist who has just hung up his * . #hingle in Chicago, is the suicide’s freind. He has a scheme for Gh SRF o NE MeN "hae 4 ae . ~ Vie *. e * rh ‘ n they deck their hais with birds. When the oe providing would-be suicides with a means of exit from the world by what might be called a parior-car route. He says he will fix up an easy-chair in his office, in which the man or woman who ig determined on suicide may recline, touch a button and be » snuffed out without any suffering and without any mess. The idea of a lethal chamber for easy self-destruction is not new. But Dr. Jacobs effers something novel and worth consider- ing in connection with this plan. He says that suicide is an _@ffair of the liver, and no pun was jntended in his words, which are: “Bcience has never made any pronounced acknowledgement of it, but the imagined necessity for self-extermination is born im the liver. in the incipient stage it may be eliminated with €areful treatment and total abstinence from alcohol. But if per- mitted to develop. Bright's disease is not so sure an agent of the great world beyond.”’ The good doctor says he will do all that is possible to arouse the liver and persuade the living against self-destruction before permitting his iethal chair to be occupied. This is what is new in Dr. Jacob’s treatment. He recognizes the desire for self- Blaughter to be amenable to treatment. He would hold back the Would-be passenger as long as possible; but if he must go, would provide him with a neat, comfortable berth in a first-class coach, With all the facilities for a swift and easy trip. ‘Instead of spoiling his remagns or mussing up the room with - blood, or shattering the bric-a-k ac with wullets the suicide Makes his quietus with neatness and dispatch. “It will take some money to make the New St. Louis we want, it will cost us a heap more not to. wr vw ll HEALTH AND FASHION. /M. Octave Uzanne, famous as a critic of Parisian life and man- hers, makes th; startling prediction that within the next few years Frenchwomen’s costume will rapidly approach “the con- Venience and h)jgienic character of masculine attire.” In an article in the Revue Contemporaine M. Uzanne declares that ten years hence “rigidly short skirts will be the fashion on all occasions,’ ine corset will be unknown and “the custom of Wearing veils prohibited by the health department.” As this critic luoks at the matter, long skirts are impossible because they sweep the dust and collect unwholesome dirt which finds lodgment in the body; the corset is a tyrant imposed by bad taste and causes terridie disorders, and veils injure the sight, ‘ sees With the breathing and “offer a haven for noxious ba- it is noteworthy that the writer, who is no mere man milliner but @ eritic of considerable authority and an observer who looks below the surtace, rests his whole case against prevailing modes Upon hygienic grounds. Health—that is the prime requirement of the modern woman. » change is even now going on. ie that French women demand more and more every day ‘hygienic ee outfits,’ “ gays.M. Uzanne, “It is principally foreign customers a | England and the United States who still demand clothes } in the old, unhealthy fashion.”’ t us wait for results. Women,postpone humanity to fashion Rae health and fashion, what will the decision ee eta #he gucss 18 ventured that health will never fashion. But it may be admitted by becoming Giblonne, + bag “Paris coutouriers report ” z Bee ‘Pome of our educators are fiercely debating as to whether the pee ee s« ‘penmanship taught in the schools should be vertical or other- Bre wise, but no one has attracted attention by strenuously insisting that it be easy to read. ane 7 Ure. 9) Ct, ++ GENIUS OR GRAPHIC AUTOMATISM. strange case of Mr. John Armstrong C er, Caleta ee TLS S et “weird psychological power’' which Mr. Chanler thinks uses his hand to write an historical ro- ibes it, foreign to himself. It is not his another which possesses him and uses his nance 1s, as mn self or spirit, but $ to the world. | as Plato that not by his own power but the poet sing.” The notion has been used SS » * er Per ee «» -— =. = FOR OR AGAINST NEW ST, LOUIS. want New St. Louis—a beautiful, healthful, modern city—realized? want good streets, east and west, north and south? want clean streets? you want the dust kept down all the year? you want adequate sewers? you want adequate and decent hospitals and public build- ings? ‘ Do you equipped, Do you you well- Do you want the waterworks perpetually owned and controlled by the city? Do you want the custom of holding up important measures in the Municipal Assembly stopped? , Do you want the privilege of paying special tax bills in seven installments in six years, instead of being compelled to pay them in 30 days? Do you want to be charged 6 and 8 per cent on special tax bills, instead of W and 15 per cent? Do you want St. Louis to score a success in the World's Fair? If you want all these things, essential to the progress and good répute of St. Louis, and the health, comfort and welfare of the people, you will vote for the charter amendments. If you do not want them—if you are willing that St. Louis shall continue to have unmade streets and alleys, dirty streets, unsprinkled strects for half the year, broken down and inadequate sewers, disgraceful public buildings and an inequitable and op- pressive system of assessing and collecting special tax bills, you will vote against the charter amendments. There ig no middle ground... Your vote will decide whether you are for or against New St. Louis; for or against the success of the World’s Fair; for or against municipal progress. The future of St. Louis will be decided by the voters of St. Louis on Tuesday next. Vote ‘“‘Yes’’ for New St. Louis. Scratch ‘‘No.”’ __ + i a 2 The election of Tuesday will be one in which employer and employe can botr work together for the public good. Both can scratch the “‘No.”’ = = i if THE MODEL’S CONTRAST? The promoters of a model city exhibit in the World’s Fair should not overlook their opportunity to make the model im- pressive by contrast. If a sideshow were attached to the main exhibit, with the House of Delegates in session, showing the world what ought not to be in a municipal government, the con- trast would make a most impressive lesson. With Speaker Cronin as stage manager and Delegate Sweeney as. interlocutor, a liveiy first part might be arranged. The speciai- ties could include a setto, a dialect sketch and some Indian war dances. Then the show might be brought to a close with the uproarious farce entitled, ‘“‘I Ain't Done Nothin’.”’ As a burlesque of a munieipal legislature the House of Delegates is incomparable, it would be a great card for the reformers. = = * A i A The number of balioonists is increasing, their ambitions are enlarging and they are more and more encouraged as they come near doing things. Santos-Dumont has all but won the 20,000 trancs offered for circling around the Eiffel Tower and Count de Vaux just failed of crossing the Mediterranean as a practice stunt ‘before trying an aerial ferry over the Atlantic. Aeronautics are so fascinating that failures only incite renewed efforts. The probabilities are that the twentieth century will see air naviga- tion a practical thing long before it closes. > >>. i - President Roosevelt said at Minneapolis last month: “In a con- stantly increasing number of cases we shall find it necessary in che future to shackle cunning as in the past we have shackied force.”’ Though these words were uttered when he was Vice- President, they become him still more as President, == a 42. 4 It was freely said, before his assassination, that Goebel would be killed, and now it is said the judge who is trying a man ac- cused of complicity in the assassination is to be killed. Can nothing be done by the State of Kentucky for the State of Ken- tucky? = = i ed President Roosevelt's southern blood has not prevented his heing the first President to entertain a negro at a private din- ner. The new President may set many interesting precedents before his term cxpires, = = > 2 se ¢ The women of the United States are to have a great deal to do with the World’s Fair, which is equivalent to saying that a great deal will be done. : hb While the railroads are taking drastic measures against ticket- scalping they should also do something drastic to the corrupting free-pass system. Both Arizona and Oklahoma should be admitted to the Union before the opening of the World's Fair. = = * rr. It would be a great shock to Massachusetts to see Secretary Long dropped out of the cabinet. If Admiral Cervera reads the papers closely he will Sul ent what troubled him at Santiago. = = yy + POST-DISPATCGH SNAP SHOTs. Has Maude gone to do a Joan of Arc stunt for the Boers? There is to be no Cannonade in the Illinois senatorial contest. Now that the “Dockery wink’ has become a toy it is immortal- ized. When they shall learn to shoot, perhaps women will shoot the stuffed-bird hat. Editor Watterson is said toa be irrevocably determined to go into politics. Goodby, Henry! Multi-millionaire Taylor would rather have seen his ward planted than married to a gardener. The big and the little sea fishes will all stare when Texas oi] be- gins to rush Atlantic steamers across in half the time of coal- consuming vessels. R ¢ There is one place where no one is told to go away back and t. It is in the street car. On the contrary, everybody is told o gO away up and stand | ‘The cable brings news of the death in Albania of Ismail Hudjo, ripe age cf 160 years, who claimed to be the oldest man they do some things better in Hurope or than weare. hazed by the club of bachelors ubles of a bachelor Pie neces- ‘whom men unthinkingly promote to the place of cre: | | and women, restless, pessimistic, anemio, us 7 POST-DISPATCH PORTS, JUMORISTSaxv PHILOSOPHERS Ignoring a Knocker. Once upon a time there was a petit larceny politician who carried a ward in his vest pocket. He parceled out the jobs to “‘the bhoys” after every election, and he was a great man in the eyes of certain street cleaners, workhouse guards and cheap janitors. He basked chesty on account of his popularity. He tike a glue factory. He expected, some day, to land on the mayoralty and deliver a knockout blow. He finally came to be the leader of his party, because he was an ambidextrous grafter and shad a galvanized nerve, and then the other petit larcenyites com- menced to throw the harpoon into him. They turned him down in convention and kicked out his delegates. ‘He'll hog the whole town, if he keeps on,’’ said one statesman. “‘He’s rooinin’ de party, othar. ‘“‘He’d rob his grandmother,” said a third. So “the bhoys’’ made him go away back and assume a sitting posture. He became real angry and commenced to write open letters to rival party organs telling the public how bad the party used to be when he was in power. But the public only laughed, knowing h® was a dead one. The shaking up of dry bones which he predicted falfled to material- ize. So he retired to private life and kept on selling five-cent whisky and filling up growlers for seven-year-old girls. Moral: Never incriminate yourself. Still Running. The autumn days . Have come again, In somber haze Enfolding men. declared an- We sit and shiver; Our knees we hold, And say: ‘Deliver Us from the eoldl’’ Why not go gunning And get more scars? They still are running The summer cars. Miss Buttz has a poem in a Chicago paper, commencing with the line: “TI still pursue the path I trod.’’ Miss Buttz should smoke up and blaze out a new path, if she is dissatisfied with the old one. The boy who is thrashed for kicking the cat; the bank cashier who goes to the peni- tentlary; the woman who has poisoned her rival; the man who is tarred and feathered; the anarchist who kills a president—all these put up the same excuse as Speaker Jim. They “ain’t done nothin’.’’ There seems to be no prospect that the kidnapers of Miss Stone will be caught napping. The melancholy days have come, The saddest on the list, And yet of comfort there is some— The shirtwaist crank is missed. The name of Habib Ullah Khan, the new ruler of Afhanistan, would furnish three good ones for Pullman sleepers. The proposed “‘‘model city’ for the World’s Fair should be the city of §t. Louis; population 700,000. ABY AND gai ITS PARENTS. HE truth is, but few persons realize that the whole business of creation, the system of evolving worlds, the immensity of the universe has for its focus —the baby. Man’s to-be or not-to-be de- pends upon the baby. Progress hangs upon he baby. The baby may said to be the ivot of evolution. A’ baby which Is not n some direction or another a fraction higher than its parents is a point of deyo- lution. In it progress has begun to decline. For man never stands still. e either pro- gresses or slips back, says dArabeila Kenealy in the London Chronicle. But to do the work of evolution, to evolve new and higher human types, woman must con- serve. She must gct aside something in the storehouse of brain and physique for the brain and physique of the race. And when the race has formulated itself in the sha of the baby, if she will not do this for love of baby let her. for the sake of the race, cease to regard its nurture and care as something inferior to atletics or society, something that can very well be relegated to nursemaids and patent foods. It is a false and disastrous view to take. A aprommnonnent sarcastically ques- tions my acquaintance with “Nature’s in- tentions.’’ ospitals and sick rooms are excellent schools wherein to learn what nature did not intend. Certainly nature did° not intend babies and children to be unable to see their toys without the aid of spectacles; yor r cent of ersons suffer today from defective sight. ature did not intend an appalling number of little children to need surgical operations for tumors, for necrosed bones, for bent limbs, diseased hips and spines. Nature did not intend a race which should be valetudinarian before the age of forty, a race of neurotic, dissatished young men ailing, such as surround us, few excellent, noble examples ture undoubtedly did intend. ALWAYS INTERESTING. From the Iron County Register, Ironton, Mo. The correspondents’ column (‘Letters From the People’’) of the Post-Dispatch is always interesting and often instructive. amid some what na- in their smiles and became] killed a lot of red liquof and had a breath /. é. CARS . The London artist who drew this cailed it ‘all cane.”’ DRAWING CONCLUSIONS. Blowitz: Hear about my luck? I got a job six weeks ago at $30 a week, with a promise of $40 after the first month if my work was Satisractory. Newitt: Too bad! What are you doing now ?—Philadelphia Press. OVERAWED. Mrs. Nurich: I don’t know whatever I’m goin’ to do with that father o’ yours. Mr. Nurich: What's up now? Mrs. Nurich: He insists on smokin’ in the parlor; an’ he won’t mind me. Mr. Nurich: Just tell the butler to speak te him. Ile’s scared 0’ him.—Philadelphia ress. ’= UNSOPHISTICATED., Jack: That little girl I’m in love with now is a perfect little wild flower, fresh as a daisy. Why. she’s never been waltzed with. George: Well! Well! Jack: That’s true. Never been anything but engaged a few .times.—New York Weekly. THE NEW GIRL. HEN the New Girl and W Cupid first met, How the Hittle god signed with regret! **I suppose, now,”’ he said, ‘I must aim for the head, And my old-fashioned methods for- get,”’ But she dodged, and the shaft went astray; So the moral! is this, one would say, He must send his best dart At the New Maiden's heart In the dear old Arcadian way. —Ann Matthewson in Leslie’s Monthly. ; ‘fe A r ant wa. ‘ , : Ft a i . © ought not to be true. * I" .s : # ~ $ $ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * @ Believe that story false that @ “eo % ° SOOOHSHH OOOOH OOOO REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Don't her to s a our income; it will spend itself. seine Sect Let me write the e of a country, and I care not who Jen songs. yf During a certain age most women think that even their innocence must be pictur- esque. 4 Getting engaged appeals to all women, because it gives them a cnance to get out a secret. If a man could understand women, prob- ably he couldn't understand anything else in the world; and he wouldn't have to.— New York Press. , CHEATED AGAIN. > Optimist: Well, old man, did you enjoy ’ Europe? Pessimist: No; half as many things as I ex disappointed in.—Detroit Free POSITIVE PROOF. Husband: Who was that at the door? Wife: Oh, only a tramp from Boston. . Haband; Did he say he was from Bos- on Wite;: No; but instead of asking for some- thing to eut he wanted to know if I could oblige with an old pair of spectacles.—Chi- cage News. I wasn’t disappointed in ted to be ess. isky.’’ did they recommend?” asked Brooks “Quinine.”"—Chicago Tribune. PUGILISTIC NOTE. “He was attended to by his second.” W. A. FRASER. “The Outcasts,'’ published by has. Scribner’s Sons.) (Author of Cc NEW version of the story of the ex- A ploring expedition of Lewis and Clark is very welcome at thig time when the Louisana Centennial quickens the interest in all that pertains to the western country and ploneer days. Mr. Brooks’ account is made up to a con- siderable degree in the language of the he- roic men who penned the records of their own doings and observation. It is concise, comprehensive and readable, * and will be useful to roung and old alike. The book is llustrated by # répro- ductions drawings from Cathn, Schoolcraft and other early obser- vers) Ernest Seton Thompson. contri- butes four animal drawings. (‘‘First Across the Continent, the Story of the Bxploring Expedition of Lewis and Clark in 1803-4-5,” oy Noah Brooks. Charles Scribner's Sons, ew York.) of The National Magazine of Boston has the unique magazine feature of the month. This is a poftrait of President McKinley's little daughter, Katie, who died at the age of 3% Not an issue but it contains something that repays its perusal. The Register quotes the following as exceptionally fine in thought and expression: Goethe, Kuskin, HBmerson, tand, all ve us beautiful thoughts on love, and e saine thread of thought in all—that true love ennobles and sucess and happiness are not possible to those who do not love something or somebody. One strong in sex, magnetism, or, better put, one who understands the potency of rege aoe yo of £90 fine a nature to P Fe lt th the destinies of om are c » Sag . fetitearatmentat! It is” Otn, e. It is a gift, net an nipement, d is develo 5 fine’ toAuencee earl Sdenlige ‘this daily life, and 4 A idea izirg is hs ecret of | the sh Amiel, Ros-| ears, The portrait, which has neyer befor ecn published, adorns the first page of ational Magazine for October. ‘‘It ows, Says the National, “a sweet, serene little face with tender, trustful eyes and rosebud lips. Rich, wavy hair, parted at the middie, falls down over the shoulders, clad in some fleecy, white stu. she is, in all her features, the youthful image of her father, biendi With his strength | Somesins of the subtly sweet grace and |charm cf her mother.’ | Medieval London is the title of a bo. ‘by Canon W. Lite of Arc | ua’ halftones. s connected ee oN bulidings, fortresses t is much part of Py nor Tradition os tt is of Engle estern brary has ordered 500 oll neon Otis’ “Toby Tyler,”’ one of the 38 volumes of Harpet's “Young People . er sit It wae THE NEWEST BOOKS. | penin By Guy ton.) the which tal st for boy and ge dat published serially in Harper's. Young | > y years ago, and ce t nme me ae anam ee an order with the same firm for over 350 copies of another book in the “Young Peo- ple Series,"’ which is a very strong endorse- ment of this popular edition of juvenile lit- erature, Bird-Lore (the Macmillan Co.,) for Octo- ber contains its usual supply of articles and illustrations interesting to bird savers, including the sixth and last installment o the helpful papers on “Birds and Seasons." Especially interesting are the reports from various observers in both the East and West on the noticeable increase in birds since the Audubon Societies, aided by the ersistently urged the im- protection portance of bir S a detective story, wild, weird and mysterious, “My Strangest Case’ is A well up to the mark. Three worthies who haunt the shadows attempt the exploration of a ruined tem- ple in Burmah, their purpose being to get a. hidden treasure of which rumor has reached them. After getting a few hand- fuls of precious stones they discover that they are watched be ne Chinese. Then Gideon Hayle, one o e three, steals his artners’ share of the plunder and makes is escape. The Chinese sieze the other two, put out the eyes of one, tear the tongue out of the other’s mouth and then turn them loose. On vengeance bent they make their way to London, hire a famous pag othe gaa then begins a man hunt. The oot l of desperate situations, fy Birangest C hap- ] ee ; e "Boothby. “L. C. Page & Co, Bos- Th leasure in announc- that the first ed on of Me “Death of the Gods” en ¢€) re pisnning to publish in January the a volume. In that Ru uthor’s ious trilo of historical re ces. It | be entitled “The Resurrection of ee is,"’ translated, as was the first, i 4 thorized translator, Herbert Tren Theodore Roosevelt's second article, ‘With the Cougar Hounds,”’ in the Novem- ber Scribner’s. contains some stirring de- scriptions of Cougar hunting, as well as a great deal of valuable matter of in- terest to the naturalist. It i illustrated with photographs taken by Philip K. Stew- art, who accompanied the expedition. press, have s0 n. e Putnams take >? $ era. a li a he “a * +, oa, he © . :. ae” ; : 7 Rey Ss + #& " " a "= aA e UR, _ Soe - . ~ ¢ x f 4 ~ 8, ‘not a pewholder there, nor dof @ | ing t i . He was a “erietian fe sting In heaven with bis went to his trust. If the reader will read aloud the forego ing and ask rs what it is abou they will undoubt say that it telis praees that the iy rust instead o heaven. The same succession of sounds cepreaents two very divergent vo e : ss, or . . | St. Louis. = tf The Hume Estate. To the Exiitor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your ‘paper of Sunday, 8, a dispatch from Richmond, Ind., that the ‘“‘Humes heirs in the United States have organized to fight for a great English estate’ estimated at $200,000,000. I have re- ceived many letters of inquiry based upor this dispatch, sent from several states. IT hardly think it probalye that any such large estate exists, but, be that as tt may I think proper to state, that I somewhere about 1834 that an nt England ceme to this eountry ant called @ meeting of ail the Humes in this vy to attend a mnoties in Philadel hie. was held but the heirs could not . trac I heard afterwards that some where a 1849 an English agent was in Ky., who said to someone was ag tes, 2 to find a Hume, heir estate in ngiase that he could heir to Louisville, Ky., and there orp.ck of —_ ia . m2y not be out of place for me say that my = cab -qranateunae, Jo if eame to this country from nd an settled first in Virginia, but afte removed to Jefferson County, urchased a lar tract of la helby County, Ky., on which he died. H then dienn and by her had three ehildren, nn. iram and Sarah. John was killed by Indians, Hume died of small- pox and Sarah married my grandfather, omas Sturgeon. There has since my earliest recollection been a tradition in the family that their ancestor was entitled to an estate in Mng- of tracing heirship was too remote to the matter any serious thought and so feel today. My grandfather and mother Sturgeon named one of their sons John Hume, an- other Hume and a daughter was Jane after Great-Grandmother Hume. I make this statement without any in- tention of making any effort to Their ship, if any such relation exists.. My father died when I was not a year old my mother when 1 was uy own feelings are that ! isted it has long since been any effort at this late day to reg: result in aS, R 7} Information for Catholics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent communication a Catholic states his difficulty in securing time to go to confession on Saturday night, and his other difficulty in getting a prieat on Bun- morning to hear a mort o inform him in this column, as other means of communication wi that at the Jesuit Church, corner and Lindel] avenues, confessions are every ursday night; moreover, time, ont she —— J.-4 — gy > man wishes a ° > Shurch and hear his edatecaa: he only te ring the bell at rail—in other words, Bs an e button, and the Jesuit will do the res I do not live in or near that pagiet. B of the priests. but never have I failed eeive from them advice that heiped, kind ness and sympathy. I give him my a” perience. . FG, St. Louis. Love. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some time since there appeared a letter in the People’s Column of the Post-Dis- pateh by some lady begging the public for a definition of Love, I have been watching ever since for an attempted answer and have been much amused see how the public has left it alone. ever attempted to w fone. deel s heatic: emas nothing of terms, a kin of “luminous ere is but one work that is; “Fall in love. definition, : must be his or her o Steen dual ition be depends on your own cur ccrakeup, on your” own capacity sounds hallo of a "ecou rget, but, rae ae a*, of kle 00, . » I the women of the highest class household duties to perform. 4 : < ' =f a Pan a ee ea f dee ‘ 5 “fi hae, on ee R wk: Sarr , ~ Ve Ct tno s. a Re Ayo te od DE % a Oct. land, but I have always felt that the io give ; He who ; rite a definition of love THE JAPANESE WOMAN. == N JAPAN girls are brought up te s¢W, 7 : oe PA + o's a — « ane * TT sz
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SSS SO SSeS SSesseeesseeseeegesesseeeesoeecesaareeere® | DISVATCH | A SERIES | eee CORO COCO OHO OESE OOOO SECO HS OESOOREEO OOO o—_o—_o—_e—_e- oe U%) : : 3 ¢ + +o % THE BLOW-OUT AT JENKINS’ GROCERY By Ella Higginson. (Copyrighted by the Short Story Publishing Co.) HE hands of the big, round clock in Mr. Jenkins’ grocery store pointed to 11 Mr. Jenkins was tying a string around a paper bag containing a dollar’s worth of sugar. He held one end of the string between his teeth. His three clerks were going around the store with little stiff prances of deference to the customers they were serving. It was the night before Christmas. They were all so worn out that their attempts at smiles were only painful contortions. Mr. Jenkins looked at the clock. Then his eyes went in a hurried glance of pity fo a woman sitting on a high stoo! close Her feet were yo yet Po on the top rung, and her thin shouiaers stooped 5 her chest. She had sunken aneks 14 hollow eyes; her cheek bones stood ouf sharply. For two hours she had sat there. almost motionless. Three times she had lifted her head and fixed a strained gaze upon Mr. Jenkins and asked, ‘“‘D’yuh want to shet uP yet?’ Each. time, réceiving an answer in the negative, she had sunk back into the Same attitude of brute-like waiting. It was a wild night. The rain drove its long, slanting lances down the window anes. The wind howled around corners, anged loose shutters, creaked swinging sign boards to and fro and vexed the tele- hone wires to shrill, continuous scream-~ ng. Fierce gusts swept in when the door Was opened. Christmas shoppers came and went. Sa woman saw nothing inside the pe age er -@yes were set on the doors of a brightly agnted saloon across the street. t was a small, new “‘boom’ town on Pu- get Sound. There was a saloon on every Corner and a brass band in every saloon. The “‘establishment”’ opposite was having its “opening’’ that night. “At home cards in BquUare envelopes had been sent out to de- sirable patrons during the previous week. That day, during an hour’s sunshine, 4 horses chariot, drawn by six cream-colored to the window. orses with snow white manes and tails, ad gone slowly through the streets, bear- ing the members of the band clad in white and gold. It was followed by three open carriages, gay with the actresses who were to dance and sing that night on the stage in the rear of the saloon. All had yellow hair and were dressed in yellow with white silk sashes and white ostrich plumes falling to their aoe ye It was a gorgeous pro- cession, and it ‘“‘drew.”’ The woman lived out in the Grand View addition. The addition consisted mainly of cabins built of ‘“shakes’’ and charred stumps. The grand view was to come some ten or twenty years later on, when the forests surrounding the addition had taken their departure. It was a full mile from the store. She had walked in with her husband, through the rain and slush, after putting six small children to bed. They were very poor. Her husband was shiftless. It was peperes of them by their neighbors that they couldn't get credit for “two bits, except at the saloons. A relative had sent the woman ten dol- lars for a Christmas gift. She had gone wild with joy. Ten dollars! It was wealth. For onee the children should have a real Christmas—a good dinner, toys, candy! Of all things, there should be a wax doll for the little gir] who had cried for one every Christmas, and never even had one :n her arms. Just for this one time they shou'd be happy—like other children; and she should be DaPey in their happiaess—like other mothers. hat did it matter that she had only two calico dresses and one pair of shoes, half-soled, at that, and capped across the toes? Her husband had entered into her child- joy. He was kind and affectionate— when Ne was sober. That was why she never had the heart to leave him. He was one of those men who are always needing, pleading for—and, alas! receiving—forgive- ness; one of those men whom their women love passionately and cling to forever. He promised her solemnly that he would not drink a drop that Christmas—so sol- emnly that she believed him. He had helped her to wash the dishes and put the chil- dren to bed. And he had kissed her. Her face had been radiant when they came into Mr. Jenkins’ store. That poor, y face, with its sunken cheeks and eyes! hey. bought a turkey—and with what anx- fous care she had selected it! testing fts tenderness, balancing it on her bony hands, examining the scales with keen, narrowed eyes when it was weighed—and a quart of cranberries, a can of mince meat and a can of — pudding, a head of celery, a pint of lympla oysters, candy, nuts—and then iy ett e trembled with eagerness. band stood watching her, smiling good-hu- moredly, his hands in his pockets. Mr. Jenkins indulged in some serious specula- tion as to where the money was coming from to pay for all this “‘blow-out.’’ He set his lips together and resolved that the *“blow-out’’ should not leave the store, un- der any amount of promises, until the cash peyie for it‘'was in his cash-drawer. uddenly the band began to play acros¢ the street. The man threw up his head, ike an old war horse at the sound of a bugle note A fire came into his eyes; : s face, a flush of excitemant. He lked down to the window and stood look- ing out, ingling some keys in his pocket. e breat uickly. ter a few moments he went back to his Mr. Jenkins had stepped away to to another customer. Molly, old girl,” he said affection- without looking at her, “yuh can me enough out o’ that tenner to git 0’ tobaecer for Christmas, can’t Her hus- I guess so,” said she slowly. The oud fell on her happy face. , Jest let me have it, an’ I'll run ut an’ be back before yuh’re ready to pay or these here things. I'll only git two ts’ worth.’’ : turned very pale. ‘Can't yuh git it here, Mart?’ “No,”’ he said, in a whisper; “his’n ain’t t mm, quew. Tl be right back, Molly— es ? | e stood motionless, her eyes cast down, thinking. If she refused, he would be angry and rémain away from home all the day to pay her for the insult. If she gave it to him—well, she would have _ %@ take the chances. But, oh, her hand ' oriilary Blood Poison perma- cured in 16 to85days. You can be treated at for the same he under same guaranty. If to come rall- and hot _— VAPEAN o— o_o —o- o_o +0} iece shook as she drew the small gold t to from her shabby purse and reached him. His big, warm hand She looked up at him. Her eyes spoke the passionate prayer that her lips could not utter. “Don't stay long, Mart,”’ she whispered, not daring to say more. “I won't. Molly,’’ he whispered back. ‘I'll hurry up. Git anything yuh want.”’ She finished her poor shopping. Mr. Jen- kins wrapped everything up neatly. Then he rubbed his hands together and looked at her, and said: ‘Well, there, now, Mis’ Dupen.’’ ‘I—jest lay ’em all together there on the counter,”’ she said, hesitatingly. ‘‘I’ll have to wait till Mart comes back Saloos I can pay yuh,” “I see him go into the s’loon over there,”’ piped out the errand boy shrilly. At the end of half an hour she climbed upon the high stool, and fixed her eyes on the saloon opposite, and sat there. She saw nothing but the glare of those windows and the light streaming out when the doors opened. She heard nothing but the torturing blare of the music. After awhile something commenced beating pain- fully in her throat and temples. Her limbs erew stiff—she was scarcely conscious that they ached. Once she shuddered strongly, 2 do when they lie in the cold, wait- At 12 o’clock Mr. Jenkins touched her kindly on the arm. She looked up with a Start. Her face was gray and old; her eyes were almost wild in their straiaed despair. "7 guess I'll have to shet up now, Mis’ Dupen, ‘ he said, apologetically. *T’m sorry-—— She got down from the stool at once. “ can't take them things,”’ she said. ee whispering. “TIT hate to of put yuh to all that trouble of doin’ ’em up. I thought— but I can’t take ’em. I hope yuh won't mind—very much.”’ Her bony fingers twist- ed together under her thin shawl. Oh, that’s all right,” said Mr. Jenkins in an embarrassed way. She moved stiffly to the door. Fle put out the lights and followed her. He felt mean, somehow. For one second he hesitated; then he locked the door, and gave it a shake to make sure that it was all right. “Well,” he sald, “‘good night. I wish vou a mer——” P “Good night,” said the woman. She was turning away. when the doors of the sa- loon opened for two or three men to en- ter. The music, which had ceased for a few minutes, struck up another air—a fa- miliar air. : She burst suddenly into wild and terrible laughter. “Oh, my Lord,” she erted out, “they’re a-playin’ ‘Home, Sweet Home!’ In there! Oh, my» Lord! Wouldn’t that kill yuh!’’ “Bisgest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, selected by them, upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The &t. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Mis- souri in this ist. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest in any state between the Mississippi river and Pacific Ocean. POISONER OF DOGS SOUGHT. | Owners of Slain Animals Offer $50 for Hig Conviction. Nine dogs and four game cocks, all owned by persons residing in the vicinity of Sarah and North Market-streets, have died re- cently: from poison. The similarity of the circumstances at- tending the deaths of the dogs and the cocks have convinced their owners that they were all poisoned by the same person, J. H. Crawford of 416A St. Ferdinand Street and M. Clark of 4081 North Market Street, have offered a reward of $50 for information that will aid in the arrest and conviction of the offender. All the deaths oecurred Thursday morn- ing. The victims of the poison inculde a Scotch terrier belonging to John Schuler of 4029 North Market street; a _ bulldo Owned by Michael Mooney of 4038 Nort Market street; i dog, the property of James Roach of 4 St. Ferdinand avenue; a bulldog owned by M. Clark of 4031 North Market street, and a fox terrier, belonging to J. H. Psapp nd of re tee Ferdinan avenue. e co were the propert Mr. Mooney. wre S A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 pn. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:06 a. m. next day, via same route. CITY ANSWERS TRANSIT CO. It Says Franchise Forbids Overhead Trolley on Pine Street. In a return, filed in Judge Douglas’ court Friday afternoon, City Counselor Schnurmacher holds that the transit com- pany has no right to place poles and string wires on Pine street, east of Twenty-sec- ond street. This brings before the court for settle- ment a controversy between the transit company, owners of the Central Traction franchise and the Board of Public Im- provements. The company claims the right to con- struct a trolley system on Pine street, on the ground that such a right is conferred by the consolidation law, giving the com- pany the right to use the overhead trolley System on all lines which it owns or might acquire. $9.15—Buffalo and Return—$9. 15. For particulars apply Clover Leaf Route, 104 North Fourth street. MUSHROOMS FOR OUR STEAKS. United States Expert Sent to France to Study Their Culture. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Dr. B. M. Dug- gar, the mushroom expert of the depart- ment of agriculture, will leave for Paris in a few days to investigate the French mushroom industry with a view to building up the industry in this country. The in- vestigation will include the methods of growing mushrooms in caves. TO DEFEND HIS NAME. closed over it.’ NEW PUBLICATION. a — oe > JUST READY A Novel of Tremendous Power é SN OOS TIT I 2 a TTA le ARR KING MIDAS ewe An American story of today, by a brilliant new writer. Advance copies of the ‘book have won extraordinary praise from many of the ablest critics, some of whose utterances are given below. No novel that we hav ever published equals this in the wonderful reception it has received, in advance ef publication, in com- mendations ‘from the critics and in advance orders from the trade. ma BS FESS y Prof. Charles Eliot Norton says : Col. Thos. Wentworth Higginson says ; The book shows gleams of rare power. I % “The strong point of the book is the in- pee present a copy of it to the Harvard tense earnestness with which it is written soatlieat de and the important moral lesson conveyed. Rev. Minot J. Savage says : it gives decided promise and shows power “T read the book with much intcrest. . . and deep feeling.”’ It shows a most tremendous power. .. The opening chapters are to me a perfect de- Edwin Markham says: light; the first scene is simply superb, and ‘I find a fine current of feeling through the heroine is one of the sweetest, truest, the pages. They are touched throughout and most living characters that I have met with the hues of poetry and the noblest with for many years.’’ ideals of life.’’ Four Full-Page Drawings by C. M, Relyea. 12mo. Cloth, 388 Pages. Price, $1.20, net. All Bookstores. Postage, 12 cents BY The Greatest of @istorical Romances TARRY THOU 1 TILL I COME - CROLY Many critics agree with Gen. Lew Wallace that it is one of the six greatest English novels ever written. Nine editions have been sold in the past four months. Hubert H. Bancroft, the Hist orian, says: Carroll D. Wright, U.S. Labor Com., says: __ it is sublime; it occupies a unique “One of the noblest romances I have ever piace; there is nothing else like it in lit- read. Must stand with the best literature erature.’’ ever giygn to the world.” 20 Full-Page Illustrations by T. de Thulstrup i2mo, Cloth, 622 Pages, Price, $1.40, net. All Bookstores. Postage, 10 cents. Holiday Edition Three times a day, 1095 times a year, the 1 GOLD DUST A GOLD DUST will not do better, easier and cheaper than soap or any other twins will make The dishes = coraeee Gagnee Ben Wee OF else make them. re is no cleaning cleanser THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. —_ se ee Spetial Free Clinic in Dentistry. Prominent dentists have come to St. Louis from the ene coumtry to receive instructions from the famous New York Specialist, Prof. C. H. Murphy i D.,-D. D. 8., dentistry. We want everybody to have their teeth examined by him free. convinced. Call carly and avoid rush. in his , new system of Don’t delay. Come and be NO PAIN. FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-—FREE. Gold Crowns, for cost of materia]. Gold Plates, from Gold Filling. from Removable Gold Bridge, patented, Bridge Work, per tooth Platinum Fillings ...9...... Jeane 1. 00 Special Free Clinic Daily Until October 30. tooth. ... per $1 eter erens cues 50c No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using ie his patent Prof. C.H. Murphy, M. D., D. D. S. lumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. We - make you look 10 years younger. | TWrnguT PLATES UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °%2.On¥" S.,59%6 Los. Biases fare oe _— ‘HYPNOTI ———— SM, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTIC TAUGHT IN CLASS to cure a patient of any Habit, Liquer, Merphime, Cocaine, Opium and Tebacco. We treat all Chronic and Nervous Digeases. call on MISSOURI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Prof. S. A. Lee, Dean, Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Fer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 P. M. We guarantee full particulars DR. SPINNEY, The Old Reliable Specialist. Ripe in age, rich in medical knowledge and skill. The sufferer’s friend. Tvous, Blood, Skin and the Special Diseases of Men Cures ail Chronic, Ne and Women. LARGE VEINS IN THE LEG. es This distressing and painful ailment which afflicts so of our men and Semen and makes life such a burden, can only be party relieved by the elastic means until our met all cases beth in the young and standing. We remove in a short time. eure. no stockings to wear. ing used at home. of sufferers, and it will be to you. We lease on life. You can throw away your stocking. hod of trea Our great discovery been Get our treatment, it wil arantee it. astic stockings aud walk or work eae Mm — Pr fae Py ee ee ia ais “ Pia “0 oe Pugh thy et Ss EP ; aN Me ot D. PO tet aba ey ENS 2 %e . met Fa LaPs co aaa ata c age = eS ' oe : ty. Absolute proofs sent ae OK REMEDY COMPANY 2 Masonic Temole- «sd!t®aad, t 5 LEADINGand EXPERTSPECIALIST WHITTIER M4 Olive St, (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Ottics nly. , “we 5 8. im. lo 8 m 3% Yw ie a a eae ae | imal hoe Aenuvvd from discret eked ~* ‘4 ; ; ‘ot alee ~“_e : , + ae , fC, a sesrter, . ee . Shel: pone rh mak A der &* ‘ : Dd as " + : W i 3 h + . aie Sones’ ; ae ks a ae oil SE To: SR Mr : lin ‘ee ~ A ™ : eB, EES Pr oe] “2 r eh ' : g % q : . o 4 i - n Burnett rs. Oliphant ~— — COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Sam Lockhart'’s Per- a, ‘ Stephens. 22—"‘DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN," by B. P. Roe aou® ING,” 21—""THE LAST MEETIN bien paghenn 20—“‘WITHIN THE OAPES,"’ by Howard Pyle 19—“SEVENOAKS,” by J. G. Holland 18—*‘AOROSS = engemne Julia Magruder 17—-"FRER JOB,” Joel Chandler Harris 16~""THE HEART OF sh, iia Githieinn 15.—“FACE TO FACE,” by Robert Grant. j ’ ‘ , 7 : a, . p 5) a ; ge oe ye a FE a oe + Se eee 4 + Biget ings bo ea 3 x ? We ise es | ae aie! 3 Tae ae a truction oie 6 In ope A bee ; * Le a PG VA Jie ee Dis ai is ? — . ' | ’ ; ; ; 3 y ’ Q - Ae, 4 w mon Fe ese gee: Se yee Pala ie ae a .
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se POPE yr Pepa YF ab ned pt ener nS eter See ee at, eee ee ty . toe . eae * tas a '¢ FN RAE PN LE EN FR Tee eee » + .. n SORTER, CRF PS ile hoa Ya = ay Wes i oe i COACH MAN—Situation eee _ FIREMAN—Wanted, ' MAN—-Sit. wanted by colored man = ise | er. Geor STUDENT—Wanted, _ ings for _G ___ ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES, SATURDAY—S§T. ~ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All retail DRUGGISTS Im St. Louls and t fre authorized to accept advertisec- ified columns of the Povu&t- aA@ To insure the prompt and p tion of your Want Ads in the Post- atch, either send them to the nearest retail drug store or to this office POST- DISPATCH, 6518 OLIVE 8ST. PPP APP PP PPD PPRAPPA AA AAA ON SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. 290 Words or Less, 5 Ocents. —_——— ee AOCOUNTANT—i7 aed experience and thorou if acquainted wit siren of a eg pay! position; good references. Address Y 54, Post-Dispatch. BAK HR—Sit. mr by experienced young cake baker; can bake ey f also. 1236 Franklin av. ay. BAKPR—Situation wanted by a good, young — class baker as first or good secoml hand; sover and steady. Ad. L 131, Post-Dispatch. PAKER—Situation wanted by an experienced cake baker. 1410 Biddle et. all kinds of accounting, de- HELP WANTED—MALE. SS ES eee eeoeeses,ean _ec a e—ee COOK WANTED—Man cook. 1326 Washingtcn. COOK wane male cook, at once, 2335 Olt COREMAKERS WANTED—Half dozen; skilled in ultural work; let-class wages. Apply Moline ow Co., Moline, Ml. CUTTER WANTED—Cutter on ladies’ musiia un- derwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. DELIVERY BOY—Boy to deliver; 42 to 15 years. 724 N. Vandeventer ary. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher at German Kitchen Cafe, 413 Morgan st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Graduate; single; must be familiar with German; first-class refs. Ad. L 60, Post- t-Diapatch. ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed ° gymeanin call at once. 907 8S. 22d st. A. Muell GLAZIER WANTED—A good glazier and giasscut- ter; steady work and wages. Write Chas. T. Abeles & Co., Little Rock. Ark, HOUSEMAN WA NTED— Experienced colored bhouseman, or man and wife, wife to cook end do general bousework; must come well recom- mended. 8706 Olive st. RLACKSMITH—Position wanted br allround biack- emith and horsesiwer. Ad. L 64, Post- Dispatch. — ROOKKFEPHR SIL. wanted by experienced book- eeper and cashier; Al references. Ad. K 139, t-Dispatch. -PER—Thoroughly competent, well-rec- weOKE RE bookkeeper will give $50 for — in securing fairly good position. Ad. K 48, wo ee KEEPER—Bookkeeper er and cashier desires go ee married: Al ref. Ad. D 155, Post-Dis. Position wanted as bookkeeper; several, years’ experience; beat of references or bond. Ad. G 174, Post-Dispatch. Sir aiteaticn wanted by boy of 14 for factory work. Oall 1601 Market, upstairs BOY—Boy of 19 wishes position in shipping partment or office; experienced. Ad i ie eay, 2685 Olive st. OABINETMAKER—Cabinetmaker, competent in drawings, wants situation as foreman or to lay out work; good references; must be steady work. Ad. L 132, Post- Dispatch. ge ENTER—Sit. wanted by competent carpenter drafteman, to handle construction of build- ings for contractcr, ar hitect or real estate firm. QOall or ad. for 3 days, J. H. P., 1516 Chouteau. CARPENTER—Carpenter wants work; can do any kind of new or repair work; young man; fast workman. Ad. M 37, Post- CASHIER—Wanted, position by experienced young man as cashier or bookkeepers; refs. A 1. Ad. K 62, Post-Dispatch. de- Clen- apatch. by experienced coachman; or as second man; understund hot air end hot water furnace: ref. Ad. L 194, P.-D. COOK—A No. 1 iunch cook wants sit. in sa or restaurant; alxo knows how to tend ber Bogge ey _K 100, Post- Dispatch. O0o0O0K—Colored man wants sit. best of references; boarding counter. 10 Targee. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted to do relief work by y first- claes druggist. Ad. K 116, Post-Dispatch. position as fireman in sta- experience firing and €& c C. Perry, 1924 as cook; can give house or lunch tionary plant: 15 years’ running small plant. Ad. Morgan st. HOUSEMAN—Situation wanted 4 colored man as houseman or coachman. 2218 alnut st. ; ref- iven from present empl ee Wil- son, 0 Leffingwell, or 8148 MAN-—Sit. ‘by handy, sel man; can paint, whitewash; am very fond of taking ¢ — of and driving horses; best city ref. 4137A F fax av. MAN—An intelligent young man, employed during the day, has a few hours evening for copying or accounting. Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. MAN —You man, bright, will work mornings as techies. ete. Ad. L 387, Post-Dispatch. clerk, MAN AND WIFE—Young man and wife want situ- ations on farm; no children; 9 years’ experience. 8006 Olive st. MAN-—Elderly man, temperate habits, wants sit- nation in private place to do t to horse and cow. Ad. L 198, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—German, 40, experienced in work on private place in suburbs, wants situation and home; per- manent. Ad. M 118, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Colored man wants eit. to attemd furnace 4040 Bvens av. and do job work erence wanted ita ation Bitestion wanted by first-class meatcutter; can pene ag side; can give best of ref. Ad. ” F390 St Sidney. PAINTER—Young man of some experien tion to complete apprenticeship. A ost-Dispatch. sare LABORERS WANTED-glaborers. Apply at 2 De Kalb st. ies - i MACHINISTS WANTED—First-class machinists. Apply room 106 Imperial Hotel. MAN bs Cogn oa ye to work about my place; must a good milker. Geo. P. Prendergast, 6218 Waenes ay. MAN WANTED-—Upright character, to manage bus- iness of old established house; solid financial standing, salary $18 per week, by éheck direct from headquarters; expense money advanced each week, Standard House, e+ Caxton blidg., Chi- cago. MAN WANTED—An elderly man; one who wants home, to do work around house for his board and small pay. Inquire 821 N. King’s highway. MAN WANTED—A man willing to cook short or- ders and take care of kitchen at night. *T108 N, Taylor ay. MAN WANTED—Man to work’ in city; none but hustlers need apply. 2781 Franklin. MANAGER WANTED—Manager with some money for hypnotist with established reputation; good chance for right man; experience unnecessary. Ad. L 196, Post- -Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of furnace, horse and dining room; private family; must be neat around house. Mr. M 1, 1116 Union Trust bidg., or 3089 Oleveland av. - MAN WANTED—One good allround machine man, to work on beavy molder in coach shop mill. American Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. MANAGER WANTED—in over ise count appoint agents for the famous ame o me : cke] slot machine, for drinks or c a4 lawful ps agen takes place of all forbidden alot | oi chines; ted or sold on easy payments; sec territory Palmer B Table Works, _ Ohicage. yee eb A meatcutter, single. Schrata’’ Beast *Ol Manchester rd. and Boyle. MEN WARTED-—If you wish to be identified with an enterprise that will furnish a rmanent, profitable occupation, ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe man, 409-411 N. 6th st., ped post appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. i MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; com- board ine no expense; only eight weeks tM mn 9 ard included; complete outfit of tools present- ; Wages Saturdays; $15 weekly paid graduates. Sait or write Moler Barber College, 1141 Market. MEN WANTED—10 carvers, 10 c@binet makers, 10 finishers. R. L. Schmidt, 218 Royal st., New Orleans, La. MILKERS WANTED—Two good milkers. Keyes Farm apd Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. MINERS WANTED—Anthracite and miners; Colorado; standard wages; boss here; office open Sunday; fare advanced; steady work guaranteed. NATIONAL HEMPLOYMENT CoO., 118 N. 6th st. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- sociation will pay at least $8.75 per day for a few good machinery floor molders to work in Chi- cago, Ill., permanent eyewaee and no trouble. Ad. box 410, Chicago, a rang WANTED—Bench and floor stove plate aes ers. Carondelet Foundry Co., 2128 S. g's ghway. OPERATOR WANTED—First-class operator on Mergenthaler linotype; one who is competent to care for machine; must be nonunion; good wages paid. Ad. L 137, » Post-Dispatch. soft coal AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED— Presiden only complete biography seas wu. mm, “MeK inley also lives of ye -“ rywy istery ot free; forspostage. Co., 166 §. Clinton st., Chicago. WE CAN prove that ou? general agents make £25 per day; no experience needed; our circulars teach you ¢t © business and our patented goods do the reset; if you age making less than $300 per month write to us; don’t w and mone _feit re) $25 per : Ginétanntt. oO. AN A WA NAY SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2G Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee a eS a nn eS a ee ee en OS OSes ANY girl needing friends or help or care throug’ confinement can find them at the Salvation Armg Rescue Home. 8740 Marine ay. Ensign FP. More gensen, matron. 10 Centa. Santnesd “hismmneeonnte 10 Cents Per Line. GIRLS WA must be NTED—Girls to k nuts; + ey 14 foots old; good pay, nan work. Apply GIRL WANTHD—A oe for dining-room work in private boarding . 113 8.-16th st. GIRLS WANTED—Lace curtain pinners. Call Sat- _arday evening 3007 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A young girl for nurse. Oall a‘ 3 Lewis pl. y T0th st. WANTED—Girl to presg vests. 1610 S&S. GIRL WANTWD—A small girl to do errands for dressmaker. 4th floor, Mermod & Jaccard bidg. HOUSEGIRL ees woe ee for general house- ork; no a or ironing. Ts. Percival, ottage av. ‘aaa elston, op. Suburban Garden . HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- mtn of 4586 Gibson av.; take Taylor av. cars sou HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; no children; good wages. _ 8981 Riseell av. HOUSEGIR WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Ap 4563 Delmar bil. CAHSIER—Situation by young lady as cashier; experience. Ad. M. 3, Post-Dispatch. COMPANION—An elderly woman desires position - to lady or invalid lady. Ad. M. S. lith st., downstairs. COOK-—Sit. wanted as cook or general housework, _ in flat. Convent, 22d and Morgan. COOK— Sit. wanted as cook in private family or Wearding house; colored man; can give best references. 1518 Clark av. COOK—First-class colored cook wants place in _ Private family. 2640 Chestnut st. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—German Bpotestant girl for general housework; fine salary: no was!i'ng; _ best references required. Ad. L 57, Post-D Dis. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Honsekeeper for lady and child; no objection to woman with infant. Write 1710A Pendieton. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general geet work, to go home at night. 904 N. 22d HOUSBGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. Call at 4244 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl gen- eral housework; no washing. Call #126 e 15th. COOK —Position wanted as cook in some institution; good bread baker. _ Post- -Dispatch. O0OK—sit. wanted by honest, reliable woman as or to do troning and cleaning by day. Ad. ar 50, Post-Dispatch. GOVERN BESS—Sit. cated and refined lady. 317 East Main st., ison, Ind. HOUSEKEBPER—Colored woman wente paca for general housework. Ad. 208 S. 18th s HOUSEUIRL—Position wanted by —— for house- work; neat. 8417 Blair av. Call bet. 2 and 5 HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted by neat country girl to do housework, with or without cooking. 718 N. Spring ay. HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. wanted by widow as manag ing housekeeper; thoroughly competent; refer- ences exchanged. Ad. 8107 Morgan st.; answ mediately. 4 rs a HOUSEGIRL—Young girl wants situation housework and nursing. omas st. whan dee eee by BO yay = yg n- wo- man for ce © or nurse; no postals answered 4 Franklin ae pate mg my tye ae 2 wanted as usekeeper or 2 first-class city refs. Gall or address Mrs. ner Pine st. tal hospi or Ad. L 143, wanted as governess by edu- Mad- to do laundress, Tuesdays e and HOU aR TR wee position by refined wid- ow lady, a 34, as working housekeeper for wid- ower or becheler: object, good home more than wages. Ad. K 106, Poat-Djspatch. HOUSEK EEPDR—Respectable widow wants sit. as ho neat and reliable; fair wages. pre no — eeper, 1889 Granville. HOUSEWOMAN-—Situation wanted by elderly lady lady in nice family ®o assist in light housework and plain sewing. Ad. L 126, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEREKELPER—Situation wanted as housek er by a reliable appeimatincacct lady. Call 2001 Geyer av., 34 floor HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted in place to do light jousework or take care children, in Cath- _ lic family. Ad. L 114, Post- Dispatch. ZAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by laundress Tues- days and Wednesdays: call or address 2700 BPugenia st. LAUNDRESS—Situation by and Mondays, out; can take washing cleaning; t-class ref. 1900 Carr st. JANITRESS—A Joatinese wants offices to clean, or work in building. Ad. Annie Sims, 110 N. 13th. LADIES—Positions waned by two young ladies in dry goods store or bakery. 1812 Olive LADY—Lady wants to assist in rooming ' board- ing house or bakery. 5815A Delmar LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants en- gagements first B ae: days of week; best of ref- erences. Mrs. H., 8311 Manchester av. gt WANTI gaara girl for general housew o: 16 N. SaSaeERS WANTED —Girl for general house- bd in small family; wages $18. Call 8321% ive. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for light housework; apply at oncee. 1104 N. Sth. HOUSPGIRL TANTED—Yoting ‘girl light housework. 1! N. Taylor av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Worman for general housework. Apply J. B. Hayward, Rockford, Mo. HOUSHPDGIRL WANTED—White girl to do general housework. 3142 McPherson. HOUSBGIRL WAN TED—Good girl to cook and do ore housework; no washing. Apply 4044 Yashington bil. = HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl to do general house- work. 980 Maryville av. —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wv kh. 1468 Stewart pli: tate Kaston av ear HOUSBDGIRL work in small family; _ Pherson ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in light housework; small family. 1821 Hickory st. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—Girl for gener! house- work. 1817 Longfellow bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for work; no washing, ironing or cooking. Laclede av. HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general work; sma)! family; $10. 2840 La ayette HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work. 1822 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; assist washing and ironing; good _ 1828 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 1327 &. 13th st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to assist with housework; mo washing. 4101 Delmar bl HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist with gen- eral howsework. 8015 Taylor av. HUUCSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for light housework; good home. 3962A Ruesell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 4108 Westmineter pi. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl to help with general housework; good home. 1500 8. 12th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 5876 Bartmer av. ee yan WANTED—Glirl to assist with house- 1365 Lacretia av., betwen Belt and for WANTED—Girl for good wages. general house- 41, Me- house- 3329 house- av. for general house- house- for general house- Share avs. RONPRS WANTED —lIroners on ladies’ muslin un- derwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive et. PAPERHANGER WANTED—Good paperhanger at once. 4066 Manchester av. PACKERS WANTE age packers in generel merchandise; gy to right men; state age, experience and refs. Ad. M 48, P.-D. nced PAPER HANGER—Wanted, sit. by an ex on, paper per hanger, painter and carpenter. Ad. ost-Dispatch. ‘TED—Several non-union paint- to N. Leaver, Ferguson, Mo., this evening or aoe Suburbaa car, PAPER HANGPR—Position wanted 4 ex Sparenees paper hanger; will work cheap. in av. PORTER WANTED—A — rter refs. and sta salary ee te page 41 mS ie. PORTER—Situation wanted by young man of 19 as first-class porter; reference. 4044 Finney av. SALPSMAN—Sit. wanted salesman, bookkeep _ er or office work; grocery house preferred; had a retail grocery; experience and references. Ad. K 59, Post-Dis ispatch. eine ogee Ale mor ~_— iat ge gees ; oung years age, & a Eeoat et strictly sober and experienced ; best of refs. Ad. L 188, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Situation wanted by a salesman on the road for a good bouse handling sundries and stationery; can speak English and German; sal- ery or commission. Ad. L 123, Post. Di spateh. Vues aieatentes onan bet —o oh COOK WANTED—feliable colored woman and husband to stay at place; reference. 8941 West- minster yl CQOK WANTED—Cook and housegirl. 2927 — C008, A nw ain cooking; family. sklin av ” =e COOK WANTED—Cook, A he eas and ironing; wages £20; bring refs. wis pl. CcooK er good cook; middle- woman who wants good wages. 3117 COOK WANTED—German or colored cook; boarding house; good w 8951 Cook COOK WANTED—Competent te and do housework; good wages. Maple av. DINING —— Ne WANTED—Dining room oe &. 4th ai st. = cane Wt S18 y BIA Nod ro pte aes colored ashington. small "av. rl to ccok prly 5655 LADIES WANTED—To do special work for us during thelr spare momeats; big pay to conegcien- tious workers; send 2 stamps for material and full instructions; experience unnecessary. The Iwanta Mfg. Co., Detroit. Mich. 3136 p goes Grand and Baston)— room, suitable for two. 5 wens Seay mne 50 per week; for gents and house- BRANTNER PL., Nicely furnished fron een SS On ee rer ae heat; peasonalie. Om a a en SO Se on ee pe Sty large cone Sar _ "return to “pan oe, Furnished rooms, with or with- board; everything clean; hot and cold water. DOG—Lost, female if returned to 16 N. 10th SaoaDw it eh N. 2c, S5c, SOc per day; weekly rates corres BROADWAY, oe N. Pn gene rooms, $1.25 _ per week; one unfurnished room BROADWAY. 807 8&.—Newly ae a rooms, $1 per week and up; warm baths free. CHOUTEAU AV., 18382—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; $1 per week. OHOUTEAU AV. 1016—Nicely furnished front parlor, gents or housekeep! ng; $2.50 week. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1232—14-room house: large yard; every room light; will rent one, two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board; prices reas+nable; respectable, orderly and neat. Webster. 1012 Chouteau. CHOUTEAU AV., 15'6—Large 2d-story front; adjoining room: furnished: ring upper bell COOK AV., 3018—Nice large furnished room for rent. Call. : EASTON AV., 3048—Two furnished front rooms, second and third story; all modern conveniences, FIFTEENTH S8T., 708 N.—Newly furnished front and hack parlor for housekeeping or roomerTs. FIFTEENTH 8T., 807 N.—Furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping. FIFTEENTH 8T., 807 N.—Furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping. FOREST PARK BI, 4004—Large froént room for gentlemen or ladies employed; private family. — FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Two Ree gg Bg oe housekeeping or gentlemen; $8 t bath, _ gas. also i 2 te are AV., 2925—Front room furnished fer ng; 80. ex.; bath; $2 4 week. 624 5 Dasieanas furnished room; GARRISON AV., steam heat BYER AV., 2718—Two or 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished: gas, bath; private family. TTAN ST., 1221—S. 16th—Furnished 2d-story, e, clean; ‘path, gas; private family to gent, $1 week. HOTEL BARNUM, 6th and Washington ay., will make low rates on rooms for the winter. JEFFERSON AV., 223 S.—One or two unfurnished rooms; also furnished front parlor; all conrs. KENNETT PL., 1802—Near Lafayette Park; de- sirably furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern conveniences. LAFAYETTE AV., 2738—Pleasant furnished back room, for light housekeeping. LAFAYNTTE AV., 2738—Furnished room, for one or two gentlemen; modern conveniences. LA SALLE ST., 3311—Large, — rooms. neat- ly furnished, and bathroom LAWTON AV., 3184—Nicely fur. large rooms for housekeeping or sleeping: $2 up: all cony LEONARD . AV., 618 N.—Neatly furnished front _ room; private ‘family: all conveniences. wisets8: 7 AV.,* 1766—Nicely furnished front ba furnace tenes with or without ceadh lente ate family; Lafayette Park district. terrier; ph return to 2604 Gusuteas at ib MI i AV., 1766—Nice Sete rooms, wih t board: near Lafayette Park. MORGAN s 3214—Furnished moms, with Bones $3 to $5 per’ week, according to accommodations MORGAN ST., 3434—Nicely furnished rooms;. lendid ; suitable for couple or young geo- Geena OLIVE S8T., 4161—Flegant second story frent room; southern exposure; excellent teble: $5; couple or gentlemen; one fer $25: hot bath; ref. ——--— ee OLIVE 8ST., 8721—One prettily furnished | room ‘for one or two gentiemen; good board; all con.; _ terme $16 month ; day boarders wanted, OREGON AV., , 2014—24 story front ‘room, for two young men; with or without board; terms reason- _ able; Compton Heights district. PINE 8T., 3016—Nicely furnished rooms; single or en suite: sociable home; home cook!ng; all conv. black and tan ots on reward for ‘Bo, “or to finding same. Apply 1437 Sarees av. ee assbook No. 17.278 of the oo y is missing; any ares. called upon oon. aa ok — MONE Y—Lost, Oct. 18, $5 gold oe S—_ fod ribbon. Reward itl be ree _¥t. Dukes, 1212 Union Trust bi Ov ERCOAT—Lost or exchanged, a Prof. Schulte’s hall, uraday a having «ame will “kindly return to Prof 2727 Stoddard, and receive liberal a PARCEL—Lost, parcel aensit a "Pascua pn oa to win ise “ dg. a sale, good work we Down, 13th apd Mulanphy sts. @EORM bu grocer, baker, a milk, ped ser, ‘undertaker, 2a 5 tising w order and —. 4 wagon. Yoh ohn + eaeae. 1 we. 7th st. ANIMAIS. 14 Words or Lesa. 29 Genta. COW, ETC.—For sale, Jersey cow ant Peat iat Grad ae PUPPIES—For sale, spaniel puppies. 4602 PUP—For ag Benny bull terrier pap; bred. 8225 wton ay. aS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ntract, deed and other ments executed by Lane & Not Peactice Consultation free. 107A N. OHPROKEE S8T., 3107—Flat for small ae rooms ; porcela!n bath, closets, awning, laundry and gas. EASTON AYV., 4828—4-room fiat; water; modern improvements; rent bath, hot, cold only $17. A DIVORCE secured Feta == es ney. Law Office, st., 3, . DIVORCES, damage fe tation ; aa 3 ofitice, LAFAYETTE AV., 8142A—Fifth house east of Compton av.—An ‘elegant flat of 6 rooms, on sec- ond floor and 8 rooms above; bathroom, laundry and cellar; worth $35: vane Tent to good tenant at $30; open for inspection PAGE BL = w rooms, furnace, etc.j rent $22.50. Harris & Weeemn 908 Chestnut. ST. LOUIS AV., 1912—Four beautiful large rooms, first floor, newly papered; $15. TENNESSEF. AV., 2706—Five rooms and bath; sec- ond floor; $22.50. THERESA AYV., 913—6 rooms, tn fine order; $27.50. N. 8. Wood, 915 Cheatnnt st. TOWER GROVE AV., 1507T—Three-room flat; now open. Loring, 4219 “West Belle pi. WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4505—Four-room fiat, porcelain bath; all conveniences; furnace, jJapitor service, $22. Owner, 911 Marcus, adjoining Sub- urban; Lindell. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. NN nn eee COMMERCIAL ST., 508 N.—One floor, 23x00; geod t manufacturing; $20. a ve ferred iad Jest cppemite Ove ty “Hoapltals DIVORCES obtained colectomy oe cha Sied® saviee Etc tT aa OD PPP Li es Ba anon) Sa SY ae ee . = 5 “ay
Page 7
SATULUAY=ST. 1 eens | ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. advertisements “der perechal_sre . ~ 3 @egearoe| NICHOLLS-RITTER Wer gunct (sss ETE ne ae tion ; will be Reecipts of oats at sulmere points were 282,574 with 458, TRUCK, Mew, Aeon copmin | WILL SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. Sts oc aa) SENERE LARD Tah : 2 ANI ON PAGE THR lop teed ; private parlors, 2987 Franklin av. = -—13 rooms, corner house; stable; owner of bu same date last year. On the ne Street. | 2 4200 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD” recites siilscu shes, AT LIVERPOOL Lead and Spelter. rR Secccveseoereeseee se .75 per crate. ADOPTION. —12-rdom lovely detached house—onl WEAENESS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4334 WEST PINE BOULEVARD™ dias" ‘vs Sssenes Bouseven CAUSED WHEAT TQ OPEN DOWN. | ,,2fcc!nts lead. 5115 pigs; shipments, 2610 dP to tS box, musca Parrnvis, 410 a ae eas 5 as or =| LI ELL ULM amet? oom Dees 2 He Norte noe Sgt, oo en, pt reo | Bag ree dopti . eee ee nacccnca| 418 MARYLAND AVENUE32ic2 $22 Se3ctemawteer mo] LAREN tt aa] ARORA ag ete a omen wey. $3 per 100; sell- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 4204 WESTMINSTER PLACE-¢ rooms: choice tocation. St. Louis Curb Grain Market. 2. a Ray orders $1 2048 . a agg 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. af | D heat, 72% 72e; calls, 72%@ ARAL ACO ORG 423] McPHERSON AVENUE rer ee an ee SONS gM Drouth Reports From Argentine Take. crn, Pay gi aP 8 wa pee Davis ; hak Genes yar wiliow ’ Twigs, * eho A DIVORCE [{ secured promptly by reliable attor- As dalene nah » : reception hall, hot water heat, pardwege 3; oth fral years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 24 1 9434 MAP LE floors; stable; lot 60x140. Shoved Prices Up, but Liquidation ee EEMONS “Califora te, $1. 2.25; Sicily and Ver- =N&w 10-room detached: nothi ttier in the cit R ’ "4 ae A FREE treatment for private diseases, imple, m dcetac nothing prettier in the city Cc ] Gains. ye and Barley. aiteter _ Sores, discharges. etc: elther sex. a¥ ith. 992] CLEMENS AVENUE for the money. angnen. AN many cas Receipts of rye today at St. Louis were 750-bu; ieee on be they at $5.75@6 per JgBe: can offer you choice fla rest EE * RS— ew 4LL strangers visiting the city will be treated 10% N net—a good buy for anypode wit beans toe vannet tiene ee Liverpool did not respond to the American ad- — none; marking. sendy aan tq. $ see 2 PEA a ieerfors, "S12 per bbl: N York Barley—Receipts, 20,250 bu; market quiet; choice vy $3.50@4 Pas, ip ° well and given home comforts at Mrs. Dr. Mar- -g osterd ad wh ed lower here hy’s lying-in sanitgtinm, where your case will WE HAVE FRAME COTTAGE For from $750 to $2000, which we can sell vances yesterday and wheat opened lower here. be guaranteed. 2128 and 2128 Olive st. on monthly payments. Later a strong advance of 1%c at Antwerp on| Worth S5@éd4e. ORAPE x ite oé F Free homes for infants 2 00-3" house—detached—on street where street, sewer, sidewalk Argentine drouth news caused the local market to General Market wots CON INEMENTS if desired ; Mrs. Dr. Mary . and all made rall bov , P y and sell above yesterday's close. There Was ; 125 Olive st.; ladies, go where Total clearances today Wheat, 288,000 oa 10@50C bu basket. it be treated well ‘and get Your came guar: WO Fy | D Ss FAI RR : = i T Ee of over 100,000 bu. After selling %@%c above yes- bu; wheat and four, 419,000 te | Me nteed; a oot ea “Sige , glish farmers’ wheat deliveries the past wee EGG AND RUTTER MARKET. farities treated Bag regulator; consultation an s . terday’s close bulls turned a lot of long wheat were 472,000 bu, compared with 512,000 bu the Mdnciotn Mele cates pl TR sis a fair export demand and Chicago reported sales | flour, 29,000 bbls; corn, 531.000 bu; oats, 26, per %-bu bas- trea et at station or f rial tment en t We Have Choice Lots and loose and all the advances were soon canceled. previous week. The average price is %c higher | aearby and northern, 18e. lows off, cases returned. pa ts : tly answered. Kinloch phone a6 promptly , Corners for Apartments JUST OU TSIDE THE STAKE She wacenete Atgeating weather ee: OaNlS 1 cae eink ak Galen en eee SUTEES. the principal factor in the Liverpool markets, on—Wheat off coast, nothing doing: nothing re Dairy~ On dr aige SHEER Wa A Sie OR DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; homes age, firm but inactive. Corn coast, crusing wheat to open with an advance of from | doing; on passage, rather firmer. Extra .. ...+-+16 5 Good ordinary 2... ccceccecerceeerwceweneneee * 00; ~rr ccaaomatia. is gee werk: cn gh Rk 10, 35, SO, 1 SS ees right in line with Fair. Real Estate Paper % to 1%d. Later ‘general profit taking among Broomhall estimates the world’s shipments ot oe 94s at | Fiesis w+ oteseekll ° . ‘ : : rhe ) ’ 0 ’ Firs oq SO FFe9 @ aesé eee eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeees Giwisr putes ts irregularities mhccess- or sale. MONEY TO LOAN. the sealpers wiped out all the advance. The | Which quantity s Europe Will, take 8,000,000. bu. we DRUG 10004000 18% | Good” cans 00 sUs teks eoheeenenene JOH CECAtS TPORG , opening in corn was quiet and unchatged, but / Broomhall edf@ts there will be a moderate de- Ohoice Middl air - DR. The spring wheat movement was heavy, Minneap-| Mand. ‘There is a better demand for wheat from gth wn y vem soesibea at oe DR. DENNIS, 2847 Morgan st., regular leonsed , olis and Duluth receiving 728 cars, 222 more than | 4broad and from consumers generally than there by Foreign kets. but d Pho nol 4 mt Sept. 1... HS physician, successfully treats all female troubles: | a year ago. was,’’ sdye D. E. Richardson, ‘‘and I feel friendly Mar ’ Ease pag be i ow ocsi’ i"? eae wuarantees results: confinements taken; Infante The Minneapolis stocks increased 821,870 bi last | te fhe price. ‘We are selling abroad all the time, Off on Lccal Sell : tee pong oe oe BOs. 2+s iat adopted: home comforts and perfect seclusion in week, but the primary receipts were 110,000 bu | not amounts, but more than we were. Sup- ing Stoc and ... less than a year ago, due to a falling off in the plies of wheat are large on the Pacific coast, and | OHIOAGO, Oct. 19.~Wheat opened easier and Reported daily by w. ¢. _ my private home: lowest terms: consultation frre. / b { ed f ti movement of winter wheat t k the situation there was embarrass or a time , Meonfinement: hours from win pend Bt on 3 1 2 3 WAS an | N G O N AV c cash demand for caon ue sae here and at | bY ae wo hoa out. Suey ee shipping 3 oa —pwadrd ve a ice 2 meneame apie NEW Y Se Oct ° . ri adv . cago and New York reported only three loads | '@Pidly when I left there. As an illustration o Argentine age tena about steady. Range of pri osed } Closing 2200 S. 12th st. (T worked f eneral character of d d, Mexico is tak he Residence of C. G. W ) ine S6L000 hn” Gone, “harances worn -lnrye, | Cudereiie wheat, Raving feuaeed | % LADI 1: safe and sure to ® ° arner being 221,000 bu. considerable wheat, having removed its duty day. Spot wheat in Eaconneel el | om rr ae Soe ae, os, See Ore ee ued ty Wheat | vas bid for 100.000 bu for Mexico account. when | #hort advance, Paris was unchanged to a shade _ eure or 22 Ol! and sold off when th or no pay. 21 ve st FO Fr SA LE salted. ¢ market broke under heavy | 7& ON ‘Goutoraie, YWansas hon wot boon feeding | lower. The market ruled stronger on the big ad- regulator pover fails: one complete vance at Antwerp of 1c. ia & Marshall LADIRS—My At the close toda as much wheat of lat s lier in the season : y wheat was off lee, corn r 1 © ate as eariier in » treatment ‘trees Mra. Fr Starr, 2029 Frank!in. Ten Rooms, all Modern Appliances, Het Water Heat and Gas Fixtures, | *° 224 cats Ye. my onus Hg ay ‘an aan "ir Tac clcertate om 2 Be Nyy ae Oe Se hentthies ae ae nt OS eel PR Tue Angraton pere"has_caumed a Meneral ad | coldqrnitoytid, the Appearance ot yar | Mitpeapole wopored oles arcana ‘Roca vance at Liverpool all week. The a q| tures, ansas will feed wheat again on large | in vate a pu . SS T= eee ICE $8000. has improved steadily, ‘but the clearances today | Ble, 06 it did during the dry weather | tee ed advanee, snared of heavily on focreased s Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. were only 419,000 bu im wheat and flour. c entine . . » bas suddenly loomed up as the price factor the | stocks in the local elevators and continued seliing LADIPS in trouble call at private home before} $2000 CASH ak FIRST PAYM ENT, Deferred payments to be pee. Wheat A Oe eee ogy 9 Be Benge Kn world over. All advices of the week indicated a| by commission houses and finally closed a shade rar caving confinement. rs. Dr. Myers, 112 $1009 rn ne yea pay and the advance in Antwerp caused a rall Y enim serious drouth, and the South American situation | under where it opened. 14th st sent Dec. up to 72%@72M%c: y Was prac tically the one topic in the grain markets Corn ned eazy, with the volume oS a ee very BPA RRIDGRS, sties’ Goctor, removed ——. rouble call or write; terms reasonable; consul- S y OVE REPAIRS FOR SALE ew aye Bn o' vat : ’ y at at Minneapoli d Duluth , 4,7¥8 : tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. oo aft . . were 88 cars, aw compared wi polis and Duluth Barle ‘sas 11/202 19:174 MARKETS BY ’ TELEGRAPH. Charieston—Steady at 7 15-16@8e; receipts, 2688 OLD physician makes specialty of goiter and | or ves an QE : 42! 13 WES | P| N E |" ate last year. ‘Oo. 2 red whea : . “piles. Cure guar. ‘Call 2848 Lafarette, . to 9 p.m. A. G. BRAUER’S, 316 N. 34. Dec. wheat sold today at of he, T1W@i20, T1i%ec, | No. 2 hard eve 342 7 368,865; 297,07 OHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Wheat had a wees, steady Norfolk—Quiet at ~ Parag S tsie vaies. #®ARRRAARARARRARARERRA DG BOULEVARD. TAGiae, Te, TaO Tze. Taye Taadtane, Taye. | Ne agi ey ig EB Rominal at Sher reves, sows GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR 5 LE, Digeripmpelasdeasd | 3 : see FARMS FOR SALE. » Ten-Room Rock-Front House. ES Ag SER RP a ‘o. 2 mi 513 inched m fates, Boston—Quie ° JRC, 0" 9 9 4c > ani ’ ) Kelieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. Lot 29 1-2x213 Feet. c. . ’ y No. 866} 80,866 of the crowd offerin Ee meerat cay 8 at ‘Bike; recel genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med Co., ; aaa AT MMA ET SN a yellow corn. 198, "9091 . .. as though it was f, eres oO. BO Margen et. FARM—For sole, 80-acre trait farm in Howell Co., ts Aniened ception hall, with large consul, and| ww. aectine of %d at Liverpool caused bears to onto a =: | unload for the Saturéa sseeaphio anys a sia 4443 bales p reEn — n , 4 ™ quarter oak; parlor finished in Western Pr aaNet of Grain. gained a little stre . a ~*~ . good 9-room house, outbuildings, eachen, bird's-eye maple: din! sel] corn freely after the opening. There were LADIE 5, $500 REWARD apples, ge under fence; $3500; $1000 cash parces floors ‘finished . pec i sad with gee plenty of bad husking reports from the country, bift — Ba the ey a 7 ww. a New York Cott Lett For a case of «u enutatae Old Dr. Jackson's Month-| Ad. M 36, Post-Dispatch. orders; bathroom all in white; porcelain tub and | they were not accompanied Tt oon Wheat. | Peds. apolia and Duluth re ted 062 cars, making a to! NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The cotton dobintis ‘under Se nickel-plated plumbi consequently had no effect. 1e cash demand was | ly Regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours. This av-| WOR tem aléeet th yor rer has tile floor; servants’ light and the primary receipts were 150,000 bu ) Rec. | 3 Rec. tal for the three points of 778 cars, against 854/54, @ points last week and 699 a year ago. plics to all obstinate, long standing, abnormal cellar 7% f ' also, cold storage room; | jess than last year. Louis got 82,000 bu less. 1 cases from any cause. This compound concentrated DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Seiistela’”. henatan clear and granitold; fine cabinet When whet broke corn eased off’ under light| St. Louls 34,538 18,400! 3 Fear of the damage to Argentine from the | Saimer ‘wea iv pestenle ng as hy ee yee 14 Words or I 20 Cents ae ae prt pes perch with tile floor; tradin Chicago 147,575) - drouth and buying by the seat 4 bulled Dec. and weaker cables Has nght happiness to all for GU years witiou 4088, . et an utler’s pantry; medicine chest ie Kae Per + eg oe it and danger. Many saved from suk | .—. YE EP9DOEOerw> ioe 25x150 feet: ouse rented; terms, ‘$100. cash DD nnn Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bl dg. No. Q yw S844 ior Pt 38% , —Receipts 4247 ackages; steady; state and Pas 202 urity Buliding, St. down and $15, per month. See No. 3 yellow... ./58 @58% |57! 38 @38% | sylvants, 21 c; western can led , 21%c; do un- Sor oan State, Soe Ti ccttie Thanks ELE ; EASY payment loans on furniture, pianos, horses, - ~ lied, le. fair refining, oo} incfinnns ectric sks 16@3% gotten _ — steel As, a 5 Fong pane a ee & without removal. 4720 Easton ay. . shee: centrifugal, “O8 test, oT * mo- ve Bonds, Rail a oo ’ HOUSE 1900 wll bt Garrison av., 6-room a ee — ae . : rushed, — a, Warrants and Berit ‘Dealt eacelient condition ; bandeome eas heater; ALOE BUILDING detach brick oupe: gas, bath, etd¢.; possession MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep- | No. 2 mixed ‘ST GSTs | 37 2244G22% lasses sae edered,. 0.2 2be: retned sendy; | eres Coffee iz cheap. 0627 N. Grand. at once; easy terms. A. 8. LOO j hout secur easiest | No, 2 northern.. |! ‘ Ig BT% |23% steady; No. 7 Rilo, 6%c. Molasses steady. 110 N. oth ste terins; largest business in 40 fy pal cities. | No. 2 white..... BRY, a9. «Cd KANSAS CITY. Mo... Oct. 19.—Cl wing Machines. I] OLIVE ST FOR LEASE _D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. No. 3. white i oi 4@I8% Se & ® ‘ HOUSE—For sale, Pe pene, ombie, A ol edaaeand io 4 be eve | ope kn S {3 ‘sowaat HBST 24 es grou 4 mi from World's Fair; , No. 3 | ae — a Pewing machi ee James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut St. i city; 18 and T-neome housbe for business; also, MONEY TO | OAN Pianos No. 4 mixed 6% | 29 N. ith st r , several flats. 1196 North Broadway. Or Horses. Property left in possession of owner. COM MON H No publicity or embarrass nquiry ? G@ MACHINE—For sale, Domestic meh: iR No mortgages published. No inconvenience. FUTURE PRICES i Al j ; perfect order; all attachments; like DOCTORS Loans ‘— be pals beck § weekly or a ST. LOUIS, Dayton. yments in amounts to su your conve eh one — 7 leh . tae Clos! For id stove. “Forshaw,” 111 N. 12th. Kia. k yments of loans so easy fou oaing ghes es ng Ee—All makes; a: hand Singers . We have for lease a suite of 8 rooms on the 2d| Gg7. > Our plan makes + ‘voureeld in any was. Yesterday.| Today. | Today. Today. . cor of the Linmar bldg., Vandeventer and Wash: | 7p nnn nnn eA | “Liberal discount given when paid before due. wiimaT. ; w Hom D, Wheeler & W Wilson ‘fon UP; oy gre Amy avs., Just vacated; northern exposure, with If you owe on your furniture or any bills we u com oe or Howard all Mechion Oo oO modern conveniences. ~wl “a janitor or Storm will the money to pay them. Dee ‘i72 ¢ « 172% '72%@Q72 71% 72 »b sew 1bi0 | 4 & Farish, Agents, 112 N. 8th MONEY WANTED. ut wan JOS tbe eee sce ee’ Wntaotens, and weluey "Hou p Le + a 75a | 75%b "Kinloch “D i WAAZRADD P Less, 20 Cents. make arrangements for loan. See os a FIDELITY BROKPRAGE CO., OURN. S | % LOUIS. Miscellaneous. REAL ESTATE WANTED. MONEY WANTED—To bor Fag on good sec- Telephone B 434. Room 1, 914% Olive st. — st. nee. 57%) 57% | i (87 7b ty Sarhcer em o/s eects noe ___| Sees weve z{ DO YOU NEED MONEY? |--——®=—~"|| Capitat and Surplus $2,000,000 rs : 37 ANDIRON new; cheap. 1316 MONEY WANTED—To borrow, small amount of Dec ../36%@87 a M | 39 | Locke ONE-HALF t bar f : Re slong” for seta ON -HALA the cao coat LB. TEBRETTS, First Vice-President. \\" \ \ ” Dhled Vice-President ers, teamsters, etc., wit . ive location and price ee eee semen tention paid. Ad. Builder, St. Louis, P oox 940. aS ; kinds sewing machines tachments, nee suitable to build upon, and buy quick; ptice en, Ad. L 16, Post-Dispatch. money on the easy payment plan to Peis gey_remoral sale. | uth DO rights give lees Or M0 ate | ORIOL A OAOCS | male or female employes holding responsible po-| May | __ a0 . at.; ? ote ev. LOT WANTED—Wiil pry spot cash for nice lot] “ money to assist student through course; good se- lso D , LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, —_| elsewhere. We aim Ma goo" securities, Business| HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. TEBSRETTS. = irae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. erate: ae preliminary targes. Office hours, iia HAY AND FEED. a oes Second Vice-President. A. G. DOUGLASE Assistant Market quiet a steady. air rece , a 0 or Less, ts. PE i Bais nee Bod Br Bow F Receipts—Local, 715 tons; through, ba 5-Per-Cent Money | 2222222293322 | 5 fineuts, 200 tons, cholee timothy. $141 DIRECTORS: BILLIARD TABLE CLOTHS—For, sale, second- STORAGE. 1 $1: ; . , ; . "| To loan—We have $1000, $2000, , S400, i. 0; No. 2, $O@1i1.50; light A. D. BROWN. Sorbet ee ee | eaten metinkes'y, Eevee as | ___ 6 tae hee, 92 Om. >___ | Bile, india! Su deals cries . Pres. Baseore-Brown Ghee Cp —— . yoo ae Ay h h grade, Oe, in 50- 50-bu lots, deiiy- ye interest on awe. as cccurity: St. Louis ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New Ss $12.50; rag Pratzie_Cholee, 6, 1 134 an Aggy ee ee Brewing ns ered. Edward Dorr, 2013 Market. Kin city improved oe) omen =! maptty: se nitty Renan ee ae 1905 Sidney. Tel., ney 225; Kinloch, © erst : Yellow, 4¢; white, a | jr ruinementa mot ao | RAR RRA THE Anal meeting of member t the German So- ec. Packers’ white, bite, brown, ae ae : : PEP : HE final meeting of By . ; ’ 4 &.. a ote bi Bea 7 F $ 7 ghee St. saan ot FIDELITY STORAGE Spend AND Movin ® ORIEL Bik Sets, 12%e: insides, csi = rae tina ae . L te j = e ae ia . an us Spy oft ie ster > ee bar Re fr tea , el [7 Bike é Le “ . “a vile ‘ AUT we 2 ta> = . es * : FS in & , be \e ae, ». 3 z ? 2 w 4 d f - « - . . “* . » . - ” - a + - tty « 4 7 ca « ae ’ > ¥ is . ber Maio y ne *¢ aa ; * hig Pgs % es ae nt! and tsi ‘% 2 ae SoA get att Sagem oy te Mais i amen Ty Ld L 4 i a ee et — x yy . é 3 = _ ad Yee 7 bi & z i, es y i - 4 1a Sino : : ag . ; % ¥ 45 y * . ; : a < MPs m I= . . a Nay i . . : Bee ‘ 4 ee : r ; oe, : me : aX 2 + Ae 4 ¥ ae 4 ¥ fy F i ¥ aap, Kis €
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nes > See wegen e we oe ( aaamaere ae 72 we ee maihi Pe gk 3 Cove a heet ¥ ; yy? 2 So FF Bhi “aher | rt . sil wh. > ? f Dr.PRICE'S Grn Baking Powder Fach time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil- lions of people to raise their daily bread. NotTe.—These Government inquiries also developed the fact that there are man Price Baxina PowDer Co., CHICAGO. mixtures upon the market made in imi- tation of baking powder, but containing alum or other caustic acid, whose use in> food is dangerous, ————————— ee ee WOMAN IDENTIFIES INTRUDER “irs. McInturff Says Pieski, Subse- quently Arrested, Is Man She Found in Her Home. Mrs. Louise MclInturff of 1428 North Eighth street found an intruder in her house when she returned from a shopping tour Thursday evening, and held him un- der a sages gas jet until she could iden- ti ae, 8 finally broke away from her, fell Gown the back atairway and escaped. He was subsequently arrested and gave his name as Joseph Pieski. He lives next e says he thought he was in his own CITY NEWS. Bring your boys today to CRAWFORD’S Boys’ Clothing Department, Second floor. Take choice of five steam passenger eleva- tors or one grand Fireproof Stairway. The space devoted to the selling of Boys’ wear is the largest, lightest and best adapted to the purpose in this city. CRAWFORD’S are direct spot-cash buyers from the Manu- facturers, and therefore should own their goods right. They dispose of them to the Consumers not at a profit, but on a small commission basis!! BURGLARS’ RAID AT MENDOTA Citizens of the Ilincis Town Had a Lively Fight and a Police Of- - ficer Was Killed. MENDOTA, IIL, Oct. 19.—Burglars raided this city last night, entering several houses and securing valuable plunder. ‘Several citizens had a fight with the weraare, and in the melee Special Police- n J. H. Farrow was shot and instantly killed and Charles Kehm, another citizen Was severely injured. The burglars escaped. Citizens are search- Po oventry in all directions for two sus- A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- Gay will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow . morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. afi@-arrive at Joplin at 10:06 a. ™m. next day, via same route. LARGEST BATTLE SHIP. Brititsh Government Orders One ot New. King Edward VII Class. LONDON, Oct. 19.—The largest battle- @hip in the world has just been ordered by the British government. It will be built in the Devonport dockyard and will be 425 feet long and of 16,500 tons burden. It will be the first of a King Edward VII class. HACKETT SOON TO RETIRE. Judge Darling of Vermont New Assist- ant Secretary of Navy. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—F. W. Hackett, assistant secretary of the navy, will soon retire from the office, to be succecded b Judge Charles H. Darling of Vermont. y REAR ADMIRAL BUNCE DEAD. Retired Naval Officer Passed Away at His Home in Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 19.—Rear-Ad- miral Francis M. Bunce, U. 8. N. (retired), died today at his home here. a, AN INTERNAL REMEDY. a Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simple, Convenient Cures Every Porm of Catarrh. The use of inhalers, douches, sprays, oe and powders for catarrh isa nuis- ance and ee ne - the best, and compare with antiseptic remedies in tablet form for internal se _ Internal remedies are the only ones can really reach the seat of the which is in the blood, and local ons can no more cttire catarrh rheumatism or kidney trouble, the 4 2S secretion aes — throat ions of a deep seat- ed reas in the blood. . Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the most suc- - geet of the various internal remedies, composed principally of. highly con- centrated antiseptics, which destroy the catarrh germs in the blood and causes them to nels, D5 ive physicians use and advise rs Catarrh Tablets because they in no cocaine, no opiate, no enervat- ypegerer but are composed of col, Hydratn Red Gum and simi- ics, and are so safe! antisept Tp went that even little children may them with excellent results. 1 sufferers who have wasted time local. oe GARBAGE DISCUSSED — ae = 4 2: 4 i; me AF em ADO it. Pee Te i ’ 4 Bet é “ te as » 3 , 4, eee ce Sean Foe" a ee ee: i i 5 : ae ~ : : ey,” = - AO =.) | an AK i ABRAHAM E. ELMER, 119 YEARS OLD. Utica, N. LL Jan. 26, 1901. Malt Whiskey Co y wear Friend; On this, ) 119th birthday, ves me great pleasure to tel you how grate- ah feel ~~ what your valuable wey -* a only medicine “dg! a Ke Dn anne 44 am 119 taken nom ne but Duffy’s Pure Malt Vhiskey for several years. I take it in an egg-nog three or four times a day, and it —~e ¥ Ret blood and keeps me wel ‘and ae both, ~— and drink for me. My hearing aoa walk around, dress and undress An, ant I thank God for what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk ou has done for me. It is truly a blessing for ple. I cannot say too much in its praise. coe I would not be ative fo if it were ae for your whiskey. It has just pulied me ea? | a siege of grip. manies ehh el ta tracy WOULD YOU ENJOY RIPE OLD AGE? THEN USE ens, PURE MALT WHISKEY. wed tay rer Stimulates and Earl Fortifies the System Against Disease Debilit they ison a the system and de $1.00 per sgriil send and —_ oe entire oe badge =A ene state your case. Fag will cost od 3 PURE, MALT ISKEY is the only one taxed the Un ted will od gas if you will DUFFY MAL ches the poonful in half a glass of water or milk three times a day, and ‘ome no other medicine. It the heart. Quinine d Health and Strength to Every a eee Lie ee » La Grippe, Colds, Bronchitis, ata Dyspepsia, Depression ane “Wopknese from from seam is the heart. while DUFFY'S rE a h contains s States WHISKEY Co., ABSCONDER ARRESTE MISSING BANK MESSENGER ARM- ITAGE GAVE HIMSELF UP. , STOLEN BONDS SENT BACK The Remainder «cf the Money, $5900, He Claims Was Stolen From Him by 2 Woman. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—George Armitage, the missing messenger of the Bank of New Amsterdem, walked into the Tender- loin police station today and gave, him- self us. He declined to make any state- ment as to the missing funds of the bank, amounting to $5900. Armitage was fash- ionably dressed and did not seem disturbed by his position. The detectives tried to get him to make a statement, but he de- clined to discuss his case. “It’s no use, sergeant,’’ he said. can’t pump me. I have decided to say nothing until I see my lawyer, and maybe l won't say —— then.’ Armitage only h $31.40 on him when arrested. He was the messenger for the Bank of New Amsterdam, and after he disappeared, drafts and collections repre- senting many thousands of dollars were returned to the bank by a colored woman. This incident gave rise to a theory of foul play, which the police later discredited. Armitage subsequently made a remark- able confession which sent the poses scur- rying after four supposed accomplices who, as alleged, had in turn robbed the dishon- est bank ee pees al of Sonerteniiy all the money he had at Armitage said that he had met a woman whom he had known only as Marie, at a roadhouse which he had frequented. She was a friend of the piano player in the re- sort, the wife of the plano player and a violinist who also furnished music at the place, and Armitage, introduced to the par- ty by Marie, became friendly with all dur- ing a month’s intimacy. Armitage said that after he stole the money he got drunk and was unable to return the checks. Marie and the wife of the plano player agreed to do it for him, and, taking the bank wallet to Brooklyn, hired a nears woman to return it te the bank. Armit said that as the women left him Mar suggested that she had better take charge of the stolen money for safety. Armitage sald he gave up the money and the women never came back. It is believed that the police have the names of the entire party and will arrest all four. Armitage’s accounts, according bank officials show a short&ge of of se sum $5000 is covered by a fidelity nd. The woman who returned the $50,000 worth of. drafts taken from the ank of New Amsterdam when the messenger dis- appeared so mysteriously is Mrs. Isabell Quagh, colored, a dressmaker of Brooklyn. Mrs. Quagh claims that the L paesege con- taining the drafts was turn over to her young son by a well-dressed woman and that the youth was given a dollar to con- vey them to his mother, who sent the package back to the bank by express. CASHIER TOOK AWAY $165,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. READING, Pa., Oct. 19.—At. Boyertown, this county, this morning, the’ National Bank failed to open. A notice posted on the door reads: ‘This bank is closed on account of the isappearance of the cashier This was signed by William D. Kehl, the vice-president of the n The cashier, Milton A Mory left Boyer- town last Monday with $ $145,000. of the bank’ securities. This forenoon a committee of bank Be gy eng nepuritien “att hia and re- cove securities at e office of Fidenberg Bros., bankers ABSCONDED WITH LARGE SUM. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOWELL. Mass., Oct. 10:--atbert G. Amith, teller, and Louls K. Swift, head to the mi the aemount pny drome the bank $40,000 to A man ee ee il day will reach Joplin at 7:55.tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Or he can leave 8t. Louls at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:6 a. Stork Hovering Over Manchester. *“You} ———— ——-= eT cach dae by Government as it. There is none “just as good as" DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ester, N. ¥. ESTABLISHED 1780. Aa 2 met 9 at CHOCOLATE PUT UP IN PACKAGES LIME THESE MOST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY WALTER BAKER & Co.Ltp. jf DORCHESTER. MASS. —————— CARBONDALE SALOONS CLOSE. City Council Has Ordered All License Money Returned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, IIl., Oct. 19.—After a long agitation dating back to the last municipal campaign the city council has ordered all saloons closed, refunded all license money and repealed the license ordinance, Nov. 1 [nnn -_- is the date of closing. AMBASSADOR CHOATE ATH Former Vice-President Morton _ NEW YORK, Oct. steel Sha United States ambassador to Great former Vice-President Levi P. Morton, & Gen. Francis V. Greene were on board the steamer arrived today from Southampton. — oe ee AN HONEST MAN’S STOR Mr. George K. Zollinger, _ Greenvillage, Pa., Suffered Cured by PRETZINGER’S cura