St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1901
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eA ¥ ‘ ¥ 4 ‘ t Oe : ets J 4 ‘> ae OT RW See. ee P) a ae ae ined teas ; Pe reeks: any ‘oN nets i ‘ u ; ; “24 v : m % : We 2 ae 6 Ant SS Lid oo / 4. . _ * >» Z ¥, , Fe ae ve G a 24 i, give es er i A : 5 ~ ; E . — 7 ; . ? ; 7 y’ 2 - - - E % e 7 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. WITHOUT IRRIGATION. NEITHER CAN YOU AS TWELVE PAGES. AKE YOUR BUSINESS GROW WITHOUT AD- | —~~ : on ST, LOUIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1901. VERTISING IN THE POST-DISPATCH. * | VOL. 54, NO. 63 MAID ELOPES FROM a ( \ F i ANS BI {IK YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN. ~ SINED TREASURE Hl Father to Wed, — — | Express Messenger Beats Off WOOER DENIED HER COMPANY RASS Pe es Ris gs es ee é us “ . Sey. ¥ Y Ls - ~ x , ee tae Sie RRR) AS ee Pt Rak es) 84,5 von ¥e he wey Ss YF > is “s : é x te ee | 3 . . vi Ny Ne y s a Maite ¢ ae * - ~ y > as Ye ues s « a Se ee « = Y Py rks ie As ae * 4 ne Ae > s awed os: ¥ ay Hh gh Seat 8 d Ge “hee as $i ; : : y . COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. YouCan’t Raise Rice PRICE{ Oateiae St. & se Tero Conta BABY ROBERTS TELLS HOW SHE WAS SAVED FROM DEATH ON CAR TRACK a : ee ea ee ban St) : Te OT Ca rt pomeme Cae i Ae sy t * 7X : -> — > | LLid = ae Commissioner Varrelmann Act at Once, | WILL PETITION BOARD | ore EANDITS DYNAMITED HIS CAR, : scale tieeld WHEN PARENT Bae. | MANY THOROUGHFARES ARE TO ove oe me eae POSS. we , aioe : SILT dh + SUA ee a BE PAVED ANEW. © Train Robbers. 4 FOUGHT A FIERCE BATTLE eee + eeeniger Charlies’ | , 25 . noe ee ye ae SM Votes in Favor of the Charter Amend aie bet Heroism During a Hold-Up on the Y, aoe . ) ie £6 . Be emt dle Oh AA RN ments Exceeded the Utmost Ex-') Southern Pacific in P os ea3 ee , : ib ; Oregon. | : = New streets for the World's Fair will b@ the earliest result of the charter amend _ ments, which were overwhelmingly passed ~~ Tuesday by the voters of New St. Loulm and which are now a part of the city cham ter. Street Commissioner Charles Varrelmann said Wednesday that he would endeavor to __ have the date for the first public hearing — on street recons under amended — ; isted her father with Public Im © During year ending Oct. 1 - 81 @ * October to date - --.-.. SoC SCSTOCSSOSCOHSS SSO OSES Mrs. Kate Lyons, an aged woman, whv was run down by an Olive street car Mon. day afternoon near her home, 8230 Olive street, died of her injuries at St. John’s Hospital at 8:20 o’clock Tuesday ev@ning. ing. Mrs. Lyons was 52 years old and feeble. The sunbonnet she wore while attempt- ing to cross the street at the time of the accident prevented her from seeing the ap- p ng car. She was thrown to the pavement and her “he Si ut SEL conacuanene after be n consciousness ~ ey cs 6 ¢ ’ - © " 2 ee ket ' + ; { : , agi ray > a Ph aos hed , hn ee sero ; \ ee age. “ “ar fen. a. ; Re Mec _ he Ryutie % eh aw Sah Oe Le F “aA d Fas ? ginia, “or sta | se a Ms . sos tg 2 ma: = ee “ og is Ne a, Oe Pe ee SFE RR, a Photographed . by - the - Post-Dispatch. BABY EDNA ROBERTS. Child Who Was Rescued From Betleath the Wheels of an Olive Street Train Describes the Incident for the Post-Dispateh. . - From almost certain death beneath the wheels of an Olive street car, 4-year-old PBdna Reberts of 618 Market street was rescued yesterday by *ev- eral men, who saw her attempt to cross the tracks, She tells the story of her thrilling éxperieice to thg Post-Dispatch as follows: BY BABY ROBERTS. I wuz 3 years old an’ a half last June, ‘nd I’m named Edna ‘nd my mamma is Mrs. Roberts ‘nd she aint home any ‘tall ‘cause sHe goes by by ‘fore I gets up, ‘nd that’s why I wants to hunt her up tusda’. I was lonesom’ way up 4 stairs ware I lives bruder Ikey, he’s 10 an’ a big man ‘nd sez twas boo ti-ful ware marmer works— all cakes ‘nd pies an things. So when she sez by by ‘nd leaves me all wrapt up in the quilt Tusda’ I went to go hunt her. 'Nd 1 dinn't tell Mabel nor nothin’. I est run down stairs ‘nd run. I looks ‘nd ooks—zar was so much things to. see, I clean forgot ‘bout Marmer, 'nd I walks ‘nd walks ‘nd maybe me was most a mile | ‘ when me found the boo-ti-ful pictures. Me thinks they are dolls 't first—we don’t have dolls in our rooms. Papa worked in the quarry. ‘I went out in the streets "nd walked on jest stood 6n the shiny tron playing with the boo-ti-ful pictures. Folkes holler at me, ‘nd all at once a big mans jumps at me ‘nd pe me off the shiny irons jest as de ding dong bell went by. I wuz scarter of the big mans dan of the ding dong bell. I thot the mans would take the boo-ti-ful pictures that I wanted for dollies to play. But they didn’t—the big mans fets me. keep the boo-ti-ful- pictures, and on the sidewalk the ladies cry and all the mens shake de big mans hand’nd some one bought me a ‘ti'K o' candy. Next ting I was carried to a big black house, where lots ’nd lots of big mens with shiny buttons were with the lamps all burn- ing—twasn’t dark like our house. was so seepey, I jest put me head ona big man's b'u’ coat.”’ “Poor little kit,”’ one shiny button man said, ‘afi he went ‘an put lots an’ lots of more pictures with the boo-ti-ful pictures in my hands. Marmer come for me and she cried and cried. “I don’t see why. sut I ain't goin’ to run away any more. I gots all the boo- it-ful pictures in our room to play with— n they are most as good as dolls, only they won't set up ‘nd you can’t wash their faces like doll babies.”’ re THREE GIRLS LOST IN CEMETERY AT NIGHT SEE SPOOKS GALORE For three hours Sunday night three girls were lost among the graves of Bellefontaine Cemetery. ‘The youn women. were the Misses Marguerite and Virginia Smoot of 3297 Lucas avenue and Miss Sallie Mills of Maplewood. . Turn which way they would no exit pre- sented ‘tself to these young wanderers. / The moon shone brightly, but only seryeo to reflect fitful shadows across their path. Against the light _ headstones seemed e moving sepuicnhres. The wind. sighing through the trees and knocking leaf upon leaf around them sounded. they=said, like the distant wail of ted soul. some depar followed the winding Faithfully they pathways, but only to confront stranger and more uncanny sights. They stopped for awhile, hoping to meet possibly a passing vehicle. But none came. The house where the grave diggers tarry during the day was locked and repeated knocks on the door failed to attract atten- wae last. exhausted, more from_ fright than physical exercise, they sat down to re eut in an jnstant they were up again. Suddenly the clang, clang, clang of a street car gong was heard. The trio fol- lowed the wake of the sound, and in the course of half an hoir came to the east of the cemetery. eee toy met with fresh complications. weird figures beckoned to remain, and remain they felt ist. for the gates were closed. The seemed, sure they mt them, it Their only hope lay in scaling the iron | fence, nine feet high “Come on, girls. Tirginia Smoot. bi “Virginia herself confesses . that was not so much afraid o ee ae other nae Scnge she did have many misgivings a out her ability or that of her companions to accomplish this feat. Across the top of the tron fence Was e. ede on to do it girls.55 insisted Vir- here all night.’’ Then they gan to sing again, hoping this time that some one might hear them and hasten to their rescue. o “It was &@ question of do or die, said Miss Marguerite Smoot to the Post-Dtis- patch Wednesday morning,’’ and so we de- cided to climb the fence. “First, I helped up Virginia, who is the smallest. She clung between the rails and managed after much effort to reach the top. "Ene she got to what she thought was freedom she began to ven “Over the graveyard 1, I'm the luckiest girl of all.’ Then Miss Mills and I scaled the fence. , 7 *, ‘7 is > > © MISS MARGUERITE SMOOT. -o— oo 0—_ o-oo o_o oo we decided then to make the best ‘of it. Sometimes we ran, thinking the path- ;| Way was leading to an entrance, but wr again only to meet with bitter disap- again pointment. “As we stood in the roadway, Virginia ane Sallie began to sing ‘Nearer, My God, to ee.’ “Prom this we switched to something else and I think before left Bellefontaine we had gone throug our repertoire. “Through my mind ran those dreary lines on @ graveyard which seemed to picture our plight exactly. They run something like 8: “In an wnearthly sepulchre twilight firmament was ristbie, The grassy es With white clouds of motionless daisies. “I don’t know what we should have done, had we to stay in the : “Indeed, ak w I had one wunce when Therd de dine dong bell but T did't mind] t el t mayer. and must be signed w Tho Cabamwe’ comeet ter wiki ceishali ae > w Ago : f the territory AE tioned, will ; robably te the arse wee aa 2 be taken up by the sewer department. . ie” wn) . ry ~ - , S v ? in aye. ag Sie SA 4 ie . os eit rf 3a ¥ Phas ry A pee Oe 5 the expense of owners of property in : ts drained is yoy one in s for such tion of the new’Cit wil eee. Soca be the first object 1 : Te 7 will be invoked. =o SS gee The votes cast at Tuesday's elections were 8 — as follows: be! The a z ; Sc dba ag ge ” AMENDMENT NO. 1. Fst Saocproutten ens sheenpnteenereseeesieoe maa «i sinig eg da AMENDMENT NO. 2. : Yes ereeeeeee eo OCR eee eee eee eee = No **ereeeee 4 eer, | catia ; ae Majority See eeteee « ssabiseeccoreaae ex, AMENDMENT NO. 8. 2 Yes *eerewevreee eee eeveenee revere © Pe ee eae ee ee oe hs No eee eevee eeanee ine soy nt pe 3" : . *eeeweeeenene ovccces sense AMENDMENT NO. 4. *eeewnee tT TT Yes e*eeeenenvnaenee se Sains te cok 0cetsee e600 Majority ereeteere ccesercccesseeeses cos Seen AMENDMENT NO. 5. *_ #888 ns se ceeesengessgceees MME * ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee neeee 7, ? ig ——— ‘~ 73 ores eee eee oe eooveves MB, 121 ‘= pga a es ee > seven c cetbecdvseccconun eel at eee eee Peewee ee eevee eer ae * > Five articles of the city charter were. amended by an overwhelming vote. © = Five to three was the fatio of votes which a the proposed charter changes were required to receive in order to be carried. - Five to one was the ratio nearly ee 2g 2 ee = oe + Gay gees Amendment No. 6, providion ae the wae terworks shall never be leased or wpe, nh tony ae of, he gp ved the lar er majority. 6 vote on t proposition 49.919 for and 7738 The most tmportant of the four amendments, for ative. a Every ward in the city gave each of the — amendments the necesenty tase Sate a ority, and only three p vo im uth St. Louis and can ie ieee ws ' 'p gave majorities net them. = Se Party workers themselves in ai the wards in behalf of the amend : Nowhere was organized oppc and the only manifestation of h in the distribution of ymous to which voters gave little att Returns were Vv at th the Board of Election at the Chestnut Btreet —— ee 4, oe, os * — ~ € ; te oo" oe Fie am o Agate wt 3 ‘ ; 4 : '3 a s . ’ 5 AN ri Tea) es - ‘ + oi) em => See J £ . + > = % ‘2 e DS 2 } = r a % at Sr EE ee Sea Me S = Bs x * Bas “i ce, a ie pati Pas :
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ae ee oy ‘ oe 4 +a & i. 6 Opes Fes wh ae ey * dp vs % ae 7 ees a 7 >) el! % ie & ~ es . ~ ° “ — 9 WEDNESDAY—ST. TOTTTS - A a - saings of Ceryera's fleet. Captain Sigs : : : , told us there was not; that Cervyera’s was not inside Santiago and that Schiey had gone west."’ “ : “Is there any particular incident that im- eal”, presses that upon your memory?’ ; “Yes, air. On Sigbee’ that the LAs ; fleet an aot in the Saxeak we seat back to , PA VAM hb Ae , Me YMA Key West to coal instead of to Jamaica See le's deal wen Toitled 7 i "The fan te 9 bor.” a i ia ' oe DRY GOODS COMPANY. : - Ren er eg Ar fe : . oe aa Paul and that part of the Sonverwation ue ' ANTIQUE. | Rugs MODERN. ~ Qommanders Declared Cer- gave a list of ‘newspaper correspondents| Stokes, ON His Deathbed, a ae si 5. aes PN | es ’ ‘ present on tne Sm at the time, but sai " 8 . | : : : : } vera Was Not at Santiago, that he did not recognize any of the officers Sees His Victim's Face. riental Rugs are a very important feature in house furnishing and are i on board the St. Paul except Capt. Sigsbee. d t ed t be f t j Among the avlveater Geo pren ones as es im o come 0 still greater impor ance. ‘ present were Sylvester Scovel. special cor- SS ee ace ac ° ‘ 7 respondent of the World and Post-Dispaten, | , To cha revaili s to enable those who cannot make it : — GRAHAM A STRONG WITNESS Stephen Crane, Charles M. Pepper, Mr. IT IS ALWAYS BEFORE HIM mer P vailing customs so a8 t h ; ll the ad your Babs sectt' Meieeeds pe hehan, George Lynch and W. O. Wilson. | | dh eats Rae the , convenient to personally examine our stock and still have all the advant- ee Thece ae aad ons ; that Shehan and Crane are dead and that ages that we-offer in this department, we ‘have arranged and classified a list few whose work can be relied upom. Ht yen PRESS CORRESPONDENT WHO} *covel is in Hayana. He told the court | ppars THAT HE WILL BE LEFT TO . . want the very best of work, fully teed, In response to a question by it that Capt. of Rugs which can be ordered through our Mail Order Department by and st the asme price fen Genie Senunee e : : pay for perhaps cheaper, inexperienced work WAS ON THE BROOKLYN. Sigebee had himself used the megaphone. O ; .s F DIE ALONE : giviug the number of the Rug. soanship. *,,postal or “phone “meee, (Bell Main 1522 ‘‘M,"’ Kinloch “C” 476) will bring you one of our expert piano tuners—a man, The Question , of Cosng: In addition, and not included in this list, we have a large assortment of Fou one of emt expers Siege Seaete onan | teed to give satisfaction. materview' Between Evans and the/ Mr. Hare wes succested by of 1898. He testified to hearing guns on Made to Do Murder and Then approaching Clenfuegos, and said that while ' (100 OLIVE ST. Ship Made the Famous there a blockading line was maintainined Thrown Aside. three or four miles out. He said that he : No. CLASS GROUND DESIGN BORDER EFFECT. | PRICE ) ‘ee eee F > ‘ « ne Ae Se z: } . - eh * 3 . € « in - + Ys * 7 - /s & we ae 7% . 4 iy ‘ Zz : opal. tate - ~~ ve + : ay ae» + 4 7 Loop. hed written letters to his wife during the THE FACE OF THE MAN HE 4: campaign, oat ae cron one a0 ig a gous « Special to the Post-Dispatch. nal covering the period. e said, in reply ILLE WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—Much the best £6 (8 question Be She Saree “concerning a a Pisses org Pan THE j | DEATHS. 67,122 Goerevan Dk. Blue and Ivory | Medallion Blué and Old Rose Med. Dark $185.60 ASH—Tuesday, Oct. 22. 1901, at 1:20 © t., Mam oo Goerevan Tan and Old Rose* | All Over | Blue and Rose Med. Light} 175.00 garet Ash, relict of the late Gregory Ash = story of the sea fight off Santiago that hS8|fyegos and Santiago, “The weather was rough. It was worse than that. I should SLAYER. 67.121 4,12 Goerevan Ivory and Dk. Blue | All Over Red and Tan Med. Light} 400.00 and beloved mother of John, Mamie. s06:Oattrs erin Ash and aunt of Mra. W. B. Heerte, : » Schley court. of in- peee toll before the Schiey co sav it was blowing a reef topsail breeze, Goerevan Red and Blue Medallion Red and Blue Dark 375.00 Foneral will take place from ber Inéé resi quiry was that given by 1 newspaper man, |", ‘at one time the seas were breaking : é ; , ' . ; 99 NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Dying, Edward §8. 67.423 | ° SA ) dence, 1918 North Compton avenue. Th Goerevan Red and Blue Medallion Ivory and Red Dark 350. OK Gcare. 1018 Neoth Ouneee pres. =a es Goerevan Red and Blue Medallion Red and Ivory Dark 250.00 sus’ Church, t! : Friends are invited to attend. NET EE . , , ntrv ‘ffect.’ spondents of the Associated Press, who lan entry to that e , .j Mr. Hill also stated that he had had di-! gtok was on the deck of the Brooklyn during | ot charge, under the executive officer of tha air ogres 4 Ee FOR OF SED FU 1e OB 108 > e years ago. 77,035 thence to Calvary Cemetery... > ie : ' Goerevan Red and Blue Medallion Red and Ivory Med. Dark| 259.00 | - India Old Rose and Green | All Over Old Rose and Me 275.00] | BARRETT—On Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1001, at O18 : ll Ove Green Med. Light p. m., W. J. Barrett, beloved husband of Am-+ the fight. the Brooklyn, of the coaling of that ves- in alsel. “The Brooklyn,” he said, “was the| Stokes is a mental as weil as a physical 67,120 ‘ p ° . ied Goolistan Old Rose and Tan Medallicu Old Rose and Blue Med. Light 135.00 nie Barrett (nee Commiskey) and father ef i‘ Se Sparta Old Rose and Green | Medall:on Old Rose and Green Med. Dark] 200.091) carrie Barrett and brother of Mrs. Jobn Me * = ab aim wo fom) . Grah ave his testimony Mr. Graham gave best shin in the fleet to coal, but only/|wretk. His sufferings during his last ill- Mahon, Thos. S, Barrett, Edward Barrett, Mam 9 7 ee anappy manner, which left no doubt that 63 with constant watchfulness in the calmest . felt sure of his ground. He was at Schley’s | weather could we coal without having an ness, sufferings of mind and body, have 67,156 been pitiful. Two sturdy maie nurses have 63.094 . Inely Green and Old Rose | All Over Old Rose and Green Med. Dark} 175.00 ny ricePrnt, S40 Se: se ee ‘ai : E. J. Rickart and Cornelius ‘T. Barrett. “a India Red and Green Plain Red Blue and Green Med. Dark} 200. Prac Beearige =e a9 p62 lbow during the whole bombardment of | accident.’’ : . Jets 7 The witness said in reply to a question/all they can do to keep the raving man 67.006 (, one reen. aliion 85 reskience, 1431 North Nineteenth street, to B® 5 9 sre edaliio Old Rose and Green Med. Dark} 185. rea ieee’ Church, shence to Calvary Cometenies (sam the Colon, May 31, and denied the story told that the derrick beams of the collier were|in nis bed. Ex. Persian Green. Medallion Red and Green Dark 130, Of | BERTINI—Lucile Boctial, beloved daughter of Mr. m DS OD LO Go ee 3 OS GO es x + » > e - 4 . 5 ' ‘ ° e Pd x ree S POR a ce ~ Sy ae ve a eas 6 , , vie We et : ; r » eh Oo . m5. 2B oe : * * by Lieut. Potts that Schley was nervous and | not long enough to throw the coal into , ‘ retreated to the conning tower during the] the Brooklyn and that other and supple- For nearly thirty years ‘‘Ned” Stokes 67,023 attack. His description of the battle was|mentary devices were necessary for that] has lived in the shadow of a crime. 77,038 a = | purpose. He also. said that he had per- The face of “Jim” Fisk has always been | a strong indorsement of Schley, and the at- |. al knowledge of the Texas and knew befane uh y ee 67,002 torneys were gréatly pleased with tne rev- thie. the projecting. sponsons. of that ship _ 77.011. elatiens made by the witness on all points | made it a hard vessel to coal, and on more Since his release from prison in 1877 we involved in the controversy. Sen Cee obcasiane Ap gs had Re he has never slept in a dark room, nor|§ 77,170 India Tan and Old Rose All Over Tan and Old Rose Light 225. at ‘ % asked for and received.for the s oO go _ , , . Jobn Bertini, aged 4 yeara. Strong Point Pe rents pew ) S° has he ever been alone at night. 77,031 Ex. Persian}| Green and Old Rose Medallion Green and Old Rose Med. Dark] 165 Bs = a seat Neciiiind es 2%. fior fase» : He has had enemies on every hand and 77.109 ; ° m vaere "301 south Léttiucwell avenue. for Schley. « Brooklyn’s Guns most of his time has been spent in fight- “gee : satrap Ree Medallion Red and Blue Dark 185. = Calvary, Cemeters Lriends of family ta- Graham nag ne ange yy se ithe Always Going. ing. 77,021 | 13.06 9.10 | French Per.| Old Rose and Ivory | Medallion Blue and Old Rose Med. Light] 150 vited to attend. | reported to Schley, May 26, that we spank I vi Somewhere in Europe the woman who 77.0 >s re : rm , i . ficet Was not at Santiago. As Sigsbee came 3 me nis description os the battle of July | made “Ned” Stokes a murderer is living in 11.081 ; thy French Per. Old Rese All Over Tan and Old Rose Med. Light 150 DIETZ—On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 11:30 a. m., AB- | eehetehe bide-of the Brooklyn Schley asked, 2 e witness said: ‘‘Probably Fh cana g: gontentment and comfort. The name of |} 67,152 é India Tan and Blue All Over Blue and Tan Med. Light} 185. drew Dietz, dear late beloved husband of.” ‘‘Have e got them, gsbee?”’ an > j}atter we started the Spanish ships had; Josie Mansfie S seldom heard nowadays, - : om ss ; Otte . ‘ew cay whe be in command ofa scout boat!ineariy all gotten out. here werk three | but time was when it was so linked with 77,018 India Tan and Old Rose All Over Old Rose and Green Med. Light 210. Caqetiong - Eran ya: Te. Oe meaner 2. . supposed to know what was going on the|of them. stood near endugh to touch} that of the man who now lies dying that|] 67.424 Oushak Red Medallion Red and BI Dark 140 G., Albert E., George J., Bertha harbor; answered, ‘“‘They are not there. |Commodore Schley at that time, within five| one was not mentioned without the other. it . C ue ar .t Dietz. after a lMngering iliness at the age of The malign influence of this woman on |} 67,022 Hamadan Old Rose, Medallion Blue and Old Rose Med. Dark{ 160. 55 years, 9 months and 26 days. t Ex. Persian Red ver =O OV Funeral from family residence, 2628 South Ex. Persian] Ri] d Old Rose nae er | ad a eg ed Son a a eete bi: es ee nee X. ue an i JV 5. m., to St. Marcus Cemetery. Ls | ose and Blue Med. Dark ae ee ean ener, thea 2 Pa I have been in close and so bas Cotton, who feet of him, and [ saw that we were going cut the cable, and the enemy is not there. {to get into a pocket. The Spanish ships;the lives of men will never be revealed 77.09% Graham heard this dialogue, and testified | had gotten out and the Viseaya, the second|in full, but there is little hidden in the |f ‘‘':’* that Schley asked Sigsbee if he was sure, | ship, ‘had turned toward us and we were| history of her connection with the crime 77.105 _ to which Sigsbee answered again that the | about to cross the liné of fire ‘of our‘ own| that cost ‘Jim’ Fisk his life at the hands - 119 Spaniards were not there. . At this time |ships. At that time the order was given} of Stokes. 77,112 the records showed the enemy had been /to port the helm. I heard Commodore} The story of the tragedy is well known. |{ 77 1()7 there a week. Capt. Sigsbee, Commander | Schley say ‘port,’ and the ship started to Good lawyers managed to get Stokes off ' Cotton and the other scout commanders | swing to the starboard. The helm was put} with four years in Sing Sing, after he had/|] 77,030 are put in an extremeiy bad light by this | over hard aport and she swung around on} Once been sentenced to death. ; " development. Either they were woefully |her heel. The fire from our batteries never} In the meantime Josie Mansfield’ had sued 77,109 careless in their search for the enemy or|ceased from the time we started to turn| the widow of Fisk for $200,000. The audac-/] 77 103 *hey withheld information from the com- | until the end of the battle, when the Coion |1ous suit was thrown out of court and Josie poh age. mander-in-chief of the fiving squadron. went ashore. The guns were constantly | Mansfield went to Europe. 67,158 Graham’s alert manner in testifying prom- | being fired. The Texas was on our star-j| Seven years ago, in London, she married |] -- ano ised a lively time tf Judge Advocate Lem- | beard hand and she was fully a third of aj Robert Livingstone Reade, the young son ie, per: ly had cross-examined him in a raspy way, |mile from us. There was never any ques-| Of a New York millionaire. Three years|] 67.15] but to the surprise of all Lem!y dismissed |/tion in my mind about striking her. We} of ilfe with her made him insane. ’ 7 the witness without a question. did not come anywhere near her. We @id| He returned to New York, got a divorce |} 67,021 ee & not cross her bow. We were slightly ahead| and after being cured at Bloomingdale, 77.032 Discrediting of-her and turned in that way entirely clear | married a good woman and is now a re- oh ips of her. After swinging around we lined up| S8pected citizen. 67.165 Evans’ Testimony. parallel with the Spanish fleet. In a few ‘Ned’ Stokes came out of prison al, .. According to the testimony of Graham /| minutes the Teresa went ashore, on fire.| White-haired man, but his form was erect, (7,010 “Fichting Eob” Evans did not know which Soon after the Oquendo -followed and then| his health was good and his energy undi- 77.027 : _|we-sided up with the Viscaya and kept; minished. ship-mmade-ahe famous locp during the bat-| with hor for ten’ miles be had boassiel pece irae ames, hers |} 71,009 gard Evans’ ignorance was admitted) the Commodore’s Head ros The gh Posrsied eee By areata? 67,155 only’after a hard but unsuccessful fight by ue 42 Reed. At shake his hand was Cas- , the judge advocate.. The correspondent} Never Ducked. ‘| his friend ali through adversity, s POOP }h 77.111 sents 2s he mann spn ted ah hs Fai aig Gant. At this time there not a ship to be seen/ Stokes was bankrupt, his father was! 67.160 in Sehley's ca tig sation took] #Stern except the Oregon, which was about bankrupt, and he owed a large sum of|f re ao vans entered and this conver money to his cousin, W. E. D. Stokes. wh 17,02] 7 half a mile from us. On this run with the | is today one of the’ wealthi mre wi “Sehley, did you see Philip run out of the} Viscaya Ellis was killed. There were 14 OF | Gity-of New York ~ men IB the! t 67,166 fizht.?”’ Bryans said to the commodore, 15 of us standing together. - The slayer of Jim Fisk d 67.161 EN, neither did you,’ replied the com- ; The pomiieyeere are in a sg a Ty ness. He could nee sleep ng chavo’ oa “ae . act tone; “‘What is the range?’ s ; 7.005 cic ta [ did. Tile was the next ship to me} raised a stadimeter to his eye and as he Te eoamat fer Le — 1 67. DS and he rar away,” respanded Evans. did so a sheli took his head off. As he/}ne found him in a oh é could trust, and/{ 77,022 “Not the Texas,’ answered Schley. ““The|fell to the deck, dead, McCauley said: | intelligent negr ¢ 2 hype of & PARCeOS, 67.019 ship you saw turn was the Brooklyn.’ ‘Let's throw it overboard.’ The commo- | This onulst was émplovyea p ot onan Ae de dore said: ‘No, don't throw that body over- | his body guard and for over 50 yeats has|{ 67,021 this. testimany. Mr. Rayner hopes. to 3 discredit Admiral Evans’ testimony, which| board. He died like a brave man and |pe.r ody guard and for over ; poy > He 09 ¢ India Green All Over Red and Green Med. Dark} 97.50 Dallas, Tex., papers please cepy. : Ex. Persian Green Mecallion Red and Green Med. Dark} 160.00 PRHAFDT—Or Wedoesiay, Oct. 28, 1901, at 6:40 oom Ex. Persian Olid Rose Medallior Green and Old Rose Med. Light} 150.00 a. m., Edward Erbardt, beloved son of Johm — ~ Ex. Persian ; Bl AlLO - and Maggie Ezhardt (nce Colley), and brothem 5 — “s — Dark -" ver |Golden Brown, Green &O R Dark 165.00 of Mabel Erhardt, aged 2 years and 24 days. India Dark Blue Medallion Dark Blue and Green Dark 185.00 Puneeat freon tamity selena, Seen Twenty-fourth street. Thuraday, be nisi Dark Red Medaliion} — Light Blue and Red | Med. Dark] 180.00 || Tw g™y-fourth street. Thursday. Oct Khorassan Dark Blue All Over | Dark Blue and Old Rase | Med. Dark} 225.00 Danville, if. papers please vopy. India Green and Old Pose | All Over Green aid Old Rose Med. Light] 176. ERTEL—Fred H. Ertel, Jr., entered into. rest Goolistan Nile Green Medallion Old Rose and Green Med. Dark! Ie5. 11:30 p m., Tuesday, Oct.. 22, at Sam Am india Red All Over Blue and Red Med. Dark} 2°5. “a rune of funeral will be giren, Gluordes } : 3 uordes Blue Medallion Blue and Red Dark 95. ( GREVE—On Monday Oct. 21, 1901, at 9:20 o'clock | Khorasfan Blue Medallion Red and Blue Med. Dark} 240. Te Martha Se Geeta, ace 165 brother of Emelia M., Fred and Prank Greve. » Ex. Persian Red All Over Blue and R 1 Q ed Med. Dark . + rT: ~ : . aan ill take placg Friday, Oct. Ix. Persian Nile Green Medallion Green and Tan Med. Light] 165. at 3 weleck be ie.: from ‘am ly ities saz ae “9675 pont Ye Peg ag meng Green and Red Dark 225 .( Friends and. relatives — = family oo ae: - = 6 Navy ue v . it t ttend. ve dae tg vy ed, Green and Blue Med. Dark ‘iNew York, Lexington (Mo.) and Denvep 9 7 ©) ot Cmemoonmove ov vs. Co bo = © m2 Or 00 mm mS Dm 0D OS i 33 mm So w a —" — > a i a+ on street. ‘‘Ned’’ Stokes had the Hoff- F are Admiral Dewey for the first time during the sessions | man house. The old man could not under- Elaborate Wedding at Shaare olic Bazar in the Exposition j sence biol Paltnoudt SStenne” oe . ) RR | \ i and Calvary Cemetery. of the court found it necessary to pound is savel = Bde table and admonish the ge to law about it and was beaten. Emeth Temple. Wednesday Night. Continuing his story’ the witness said; ° pees oe gg hile 4 mayors ~ erg Mise Blanche Drey, daughter of Mrs. Al- The big euchre with 1000 players striving MOONAN—On Wedneslay, Oct. 23, at 1 8” extent of cross-exam “He was as calm. cool and collected .as for the jantie ‘of Fisk. Stokes pleaded thé bert Drey of the West End Hotel, and Mr. | for prizes will be the feature of the Catho- m., J. W. Moonan, 8633 Manchester avenue, be — will be subjected. 7 ag ae he is at this moment, ts only thought | statute of limitations. David Sommers were married Tuesday €V- | jie pagar for the benefit of. the four river CURED BY loved son of James Moonan. oe ree ape mal ie neard. tit his the: different totata ‘occnivad Shaving, De ye hee tosh apant ee othade hae Rabi “Ba o'clock St. Ghaare Emeth Temple, parishes at the Exposition Wednesday Wh it Ri ae nt eee ae of ( | halewr” a rn ee tokes has been spent in the offices of law-/| Rabbis Sale-and Harnrison.ofiiciating, BT were: ys ie Bto Das . ‘ “ sa nia a night. The bazar was opened Tuesday 1tée ibbon Remedy, | O'BRIEN—On Wednesday, Oct. 23. at 4 4. m@, ‘ Peter O’Brien, beloved father of Agnes, Nelite, witness before te } . ‘a ara- . statement, it is expected, will be compara | ogi sas ‘har “his shi iiaY Do eay yers and in eourts of law. He-has been; An excellent muSical program was rend- | Pp has gone ashore | continually suing somebody or somebody | ered under the direction of Mr. A. l. Ep-|eveping and the attendance justifies the Can Be G ¢ Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Jenule, Rosle, Bertha, Margaret and Peter Bree wee. usually. list of wit-| and that shi nesse¥ of former days present In et: cosy: aus whole idea seemed to. be that’ he’ ie been suing 2 wall in tial up in Ntlee-1A Ay sy oconiitaben ‘ oo a rink matfagers in expecting a record crowd for Without Patient’s Knowledge. , M Laughll : at the beginning Chee tr eMccny. and | gbout Row neces ay to Know as much [ston that appears to be endless, and other| Cornet. Mr. Griffith and. Mr. Porteous | the euchre. ? O’Brien «and Mrs. Maris Langhiia (ay purpose of. corre Pabenosea of another 28 those of us on deck. deals in which Stokes is interested are in|jsang ‘“‘The Sea Hath Its Pearls but My] The west nave of the Exposition is oc- discased por gee A ag 6. os “ ‘anon from family resid 5410 P I | eho courts. Nevertheless, he is a miliion-| Heart Hath Its Love. “Mis. Bauer and/oupied by the bazar and the big hall is| whether the patient is a confirmed’ Inching on tneral rom See Ue ee at Ae ee ssibl St. Columbkille’s Church, thence Me dates > pu after they had The long list for t was presented, Mammoth Fall Sale. Miss Cornet sang solos. Miss Lulu Kunkel rete gigs s, q| tippler,”” social drinker or drunkard. Im ° andsomely decorated with bunting and! gor any one to hare an appetite for alcol He lig Olive Cometer?. 4 Remedy. / : + ras aire. Airst of the new dee egeage here RS ae he Phoenix Furniture Co., 1111 and 1113 Particularly bitter nas been the legal bat- | played yialin solos. lames 8. eet woe ” tad paper,’ wit- Olive street, is conducting a thammoth fall| tle between him and his cousin, W. E. D. The ushers were Messrs.iIsaac Nathan, | flowers. The booths are arranged on either| after using White Ribbon Rem — an illustrated week!) a ab the battle | Sle of house furnishings which affords ex-| Stokes. No pame in the category of abuse| Henry. Friedman, Moritz Herzog, Jacob} side .RE—On Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 8:40 a. m, ; nessed and made photograp by Mr. Wm. L. | C¢lent opportunities to families to replenish} has been. ov@rlooked by either of these men |ioth, Edward Scharf, Sidney Scharf: and vis Endorsed by Members of W - . > ao ‘ ' to. of July 3. He was follomed tn ‘th ag- their homes. The company has just:made ajin referring to the other. Obert. Friedman... The groomsmen were The flower booth, near the entrance, is o . ©T. U, Sophia A. Yore, relict of the late Capt. P. a, ee Hill, who was chief poate ain yg ei aign purchase of 12 carloads of goods,*and sales And yet. when ‘‘Ned”’ Stokes was on trial essrs. Ned Arnold, Emil’ Strauss, Michae]| an attractive and fragrant nook. Misses Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Woman's Chris. Yore. : ey Sree _ship Brooklyn during the Cu agen h of ork | 2t® Made either forscast or credit, Prices| for his life. W. B. D. Stokes stood at his| Keasner of New. York, Fred Skrainka. Eu- Kate Giblin, Anna Hopkins. Lillian #haw. | we Sameecance Union, writes: “I have tested Funeral from 3542 Washington av. to St.) _ ae “and who had especial chafge of the W ae have been cut so low. that mail orders :can-} side and was his true friend. gene Drey, brotha® of tne bride from Cor- OEEPS cet ag tet: ete Poe: eee ome White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, Xavier's Church, Friday ae at 9 o'clock. ., 2 of coaling. Other witnesses called for t |not be filled. e stock includes ocarpets,| It appears to*ave been the fate of ‘Ned’ | nell College, and Charles Sommers. Genevieve Tierney, Maggie Stephens, and ihe oy was sivun aw oan Fetes ‘es : day were Franklin T. Apple 2%, a eats rugs, parlor suites, stoyes, ranges, side-| Stokes to turn away from him the men Samuel A. Sommers actéd as best man. Grace Devine and Catherine Care are it pen Mere gee A tndeene ‘White Rithes” cheerfully rec- | Marriage Licenses. ; on the Brooklyn, Maj. Paul 5t. 43 “er gh boards, chairs, rockers, bedroom suites, in} whe loved him most ani (id most for him. The bride’s gown was white duchess satin | charge. bers of our Union are delighted to Rall a Geestheat | a K linge who was in command of, the marines 0 " fact everything needed to furnish a home, His health has been bac for years. made princess. -The bodice was entirely of The special choir of 70 voices that aid/ and economical treatment to aid us in ba cabs Sarthe M gd Be aC 2 i4t4 ; Aying squadron and whose headquarters from the least expensive to the most ele- Two men nurses are at his side con-/ point lace, A vell of point applique com-j|the orchestra is one of the special fea- | perance work.” cgrerbengy Se’ ns eS cto pn : were on the Brooklyn; Liutent-Commander/ gant manner. They furnish three rooms stantly. The only boon he asks of them Is: | pletely covered the gown. It was arranged | tures of the bazar. Mre. West, president of the Woman's Christian | ©: '- iimes 1 j Chas. S. Harlow, who Wis executive officer complete for $86, of which $8 may be cash “Don't let me die aloné.”’ . high and fastened by a diamond ornament The voting contest for the most popular Tem rance Union, states: ae | know of BO many Rose Cc, Ringler ee ll s : . of the Vixen and who: wrote an account of} and the remainder'on time; or four rooms A collar of pearls was around her throat. | Young woman, fireman, police captain and i redeemed from the curse of drink by the use Fr. W. Juengling the battle of July 3, in which it is claimed} for $107, of which $10 may be cash and th¢ HAVE YOU BVER BEEN THUS DE-} This was a gift from the groom. She car.| priest amused patrons of the bazar ‘fues- et White reg | that I earnestly request | Katie Ports alterations were made before it was ofti- balance on easy payments ra ) ried a bouquét Of ilies of the valley day. night and many votes were cast. a a a r malt zy Tr a by : ists eyery- | &. L. Reinholz Se . cially published; Lieut. E. W. Eberle, who ————- CEIVED? The maid .of honor, Miss Bertie Drey,| The candidates voted for are: Most pop--| ing om calling on MRS. A. 4 TOWNSEND “are | Daisy C. Prosser 2826 N. Twelfth 7 ge Slyke hog ae "ole vapeyn only New Men’s Furnishing Store. wore a handsome toilette of embroidered vlay, young ade ereee Ida Spickerman, | years wecretary 7, the Woman's Christian Temper | F Yao, Ae e on the Vregon, BOUT, HM. *-ACKE ow wholes . © r Women. net, over white silk, trimmed with broa ollie Cooney, Ida Hardy and Lena Heit-/| ance Union), 218 TLEMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS sok ek 2 A new wholesale men’s furnishing store, Wise Words for W bands of satin fibbon arg: crushed ink ka mp. Sold in St. Louts by Judge & Dolph, 616 Locust M. F. Heing .......s-csersctencee : aut who had charge of the aft 13-inch turret of . hea tied ~ 2 ¥, the Oregon. and Lieut. Rufus Z. Johnston, safsta age thee eyo ade gi ag + eee Se The ability of some merchants to palm off roses. A bouquet of La France roses com. Most popular fireman—Martin Tierney, A. | #94 4th and Market ets. Bertha Dierkes who was signal officer on the Oregon anda cember by Joseph Blum. Charles Lowen- | imitations of articles which have gained & | pleted her costume. B. Salmon, J. Maloney, Joseph Casey, John Rebt. O'Connor Qe ay , be a was on the stand| Stein and Joseph Levy. reputation afi are demanded by name is| The bridesmaids, Misses Lillian Drey of yo John Rogers and John Hanmore. ee oat. - Nellie Keneban for the mirpose of capreesing his testimony} They have rented the six-story building] well known. As long ago-as 1882 The Mich- mS pf be i omg ewe * Seage (ore ae Is- enbeie Bde oie we tine Boyd, Fi Firmba (J. N. Dames ...-.-++ssenene ereasense of yesterday he stated in reply to a ques- Se ne ee tiateh choke tee oceu- igiin. Stovd Company of- Detrof, Chicago oS whuch iiiteh ese cit gowined in Brus. | Reynolds, chrader, O Malley, McNamee and ap Ete mince : 6 eh a ‘ ee obo vdade eee ereeeers . 7) bee : . 4 . x d ‘ ore cho e Co r No. | P. J. Ruenkinker the, Ohegon prvseew Pctat during: the chase The firm name-will be Blum, Lowenstein | @nd Buffalo placed yy gee saratus with elbo F Gatton, ayers taiie w tet lina yuutinet tiindoad with acl bene ek 4/16, stationed at 1337 Sout “Broadway, and | Alameda B. Taylor ¢ the Spanish ships on July 3, when the|* Co. Nine salesmen will be employed at | plete line of cooking ane Neal ne tire de- |eracefully t bide... ee SE! Tracy of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Father | M'S; Barbara Beyer, a widow of South St. Deuento was discovered to be on fire. Mr.| the outset. The company will occupy the | for all kinds of fue and of the highes pas Creer. ais See awe e lace: fern | Furione 66 New "‘tnad Mh. war Father! Louis, went to St. Charles, Mo., Tuesday Sanna. stated that his Object in bringing | °Ptire six floors of the building and the| Tee of merit—which they marketed under) They carried heavy garlands of lace, fern | py OF the thew nated eal are tog, | afternoon and were married. : nna. state ll Nn STINGING | phasement. the name of “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. | and ed roses. lor B 0 e new cathedral, Father Coffey!’ wire Reyer is 50 years old and her hus- out this greet 0 was to fix the time} A) the members of the firm are men of | This name was applied to but the highest | A wedding dinner was served to the bridal | + John s and Father O’Brien of St.ipana is two years older. & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, vil itl Aig * Erahnel Mate th addition to his| Xperience in the furnishing business. Mr.| @Tade or quality of each type of stove or owt eo reevyee. ang . reception fol-| ohuseines "i cb ol “one of the four] This is Firmbach’s third matrimonial vén- | Drawing Deferred testimony of yesterday concerning the | Blum ts from Galveston, Tex., Mr. Lowen- | Tange and the name ‘sarland Nas alway | °Mr. and Mrs. Sommers departed for a twa| held, are’ not eligible to be voted on | ture, his first and second wives being dead. | ‘ rnd saint the interview between Commodore Schley and rad Sem Spd ree ere eee oats, “Other stovemakers commenced to | mortths' trip through California and Old| ., ———. olay five children, all of whom are) The drawing for pe ee Capt. Sigsbee on Muy 26. He said es wey eieeeievameineninaitiiasith apply a trade name to lines of goods vary- | Mexico. On their return they will be at! Correct sanitary conditions, high grade + Varaibach has invited the members of his | —— east ream 3 ee Phas ond what he ha already reported Capt. ee ee ee eee ing in quality from very good own to the the West End Hotel until they take a house |} domestic finish and prompt service accounts com any to attend a wedding celebration | Modern steamship travel is ao ante that the as ipa He cheapest and most. inferior grades, imitating | to themselves. |for the rapidly inercasing business of the| Wednesday night at his home at Tenth | English government has not lost or injored 6 ger strect and Morrison avenue. | sit a single man of the 250,000 sent to South bee as saying” 7 further said: “ al Tero pilots aboard and that those pilots the shape and style of the ‘‘Garland” trade eos Almaanal said that a fleet of vessels of the sfze' of] : ' | mark, with the result that third and fourth Hon. Charles E. Botton Dead. ‘yew American Laundry, Twenty-first and — e Spanish squadron could not enter the grade imitations of “Garlands” have been{ @reyveraND. Ohio. Oct. 23—Chas. E. | MOrSs4n- Both telephones. pete eT 20 1 mete tox | sold as “just as good,” etc. The courts ‘ ’ , ee gfe - XV. wi, Wr yf Bolton, ex-mayor of East Cleveland and aS Sf = YVy a 785448 43s f a et * ‘ : ; ay em, 4 Poe. » ‘_ i, a Boh) ile eee EL ae A en bhi alt ee oar 5 Sina pal 9 Sh a ete La aie, eign A te é : ha eee a7 SPE de ‘ = » ¥ a a, ee Saal vw ss ‘ = ae Sie, Grihain stag changed his rep! A oe i ap ——$____. Mr. Graham also change reply to e closed the factories of some of these . . . , ’ - -the question of the court as to whether imitators, enjoined others, and yet there are widely known as a lecturer on educ ational 10 BF BURIED THURSDAY > Fy | heard @& conversation between those who escape the pale of the law anda subjects, died at his home today of paraly-| : ommodore Schley-and | 1 agg see Rg continue to dupe the public—who are them- Ser Seas. a teil Fn cone eae whatooinn tor thie ate Graham sala: selves to blame for pot insisting upon hav- lems thaf attracted much attention, Funeral of Late Contractor Will Be ing a “Garland” and nothing else. i om —ernawey Held in the Morning at the (iii nl ei! . ‘ ‘ answer to the question of the court ; tar ja PLA AY’S RADY RELIPF h stood - ER ty ice Ras: iy! the yppltc ie 50 years hn Oy Palp WIFE MURDER SENTENCED. Family Residence. ersation. : nétantiy reliev ulekly cures : going on Sere 7 a oat ; John Clark Imprisoned for Life at A_« The funeral of Andrew Dietz, the con- Cairo. tractor of #28 Soutfi Thirteenth street, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday morn- | Special .to the Post-Dispatch. | ok CAIRO, Il, Oct. 2.—John Clark, wife . | ‘oo ing at the family residence. Burial will be A CU RE FOR murderer, was sentenced to the peniten- ) b- held at St. Marcus Cemetery. ; ALL SUMMER C Ome L A in T S$ tlary for life last evening by Judge J.. P. | Bw ME OK Mr. Diet2 died from a stroke of paralysis j ; +» a tet eet Ae ‘yea y : that he suffered nine weeks ago. He was % ‘which years old and had lived in St. Louls ears. He was a member of the Chouteau" .. Dyseatery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, — id A SUM BOE IAS. __Radway's Ready Relief in water wil! tew : °F = : ‘alley Singing Society and the Concordia “moments . 8 Sour hs ¢ OMPOUND. Turnerd. 4 widow. two daughters and cers forward, and | 2U_ Sprains, Bruises, uscles, ramps, answered ‘no’ betause I could not pick | 3°. “hc, ee Bites, Backacues, t from that any conversation between ternally.. | ehe, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, In : weg A Me | on and Com- | re cure. ps, pasme, Nau lear three sons survive him. ae © gh cre 4 ort -_ - ~~ oie er Pag PEE 5 ARE ix. .* a
Page 3
___ WEDNESDAY-AT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocTOBER 23, 1901 pecaceeeseceneees SSUE TAKEN UCATIO SE Se - ED E ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR _ + L- ie eee a —- ae > ENGLISH IRON MEN COMBINE > J _ ue ~ Fee ‘ + . >. a ts nal ae Seat 8 PS ae wera . o vw SS a4 ie ys os 2 as ’ $ . a. se Py or i. A os ON ie ae ss 1% ; eS SOS ee ers eee ne «ine Pe Beg ~- eae re eb ae ot CES eet eee eee ¢ may Oe wes 7” 0.2 ~~ ly SSE ges Bel ae Se Se ee ele Rs td 7% ar ede Coa or en ; ee ee Se ae ee ee 3 ce he VERE EE ROS Nee s Pea’ gern tye re Go gee Par Bey Og Doge ee Be oes. : a z “i t > eros ae > 4 “ey he * Be a . A FO Aa) ri ms te FS See ‘ oe 2 ¥ (Ogg Fe Be acs A re fs, & ‘ ‘> a He ~ “ ' : oe. oS Sy x aS ; oe aon ‘ — we Pa oS pee “¥ P ¥ an . ~~ VIR Fy Ye = > . v~ ae . ° 5 — ¥ ‘ } 7 4 “ Fee > . . . ! naw Pad Fy “7m ~s * 2 . 7 7m bat 4 eo4 7 - “i y a a: tf. romp - fee « : ee ee ae 2 : “A DA , a . w ’ Ry, Sia 4 f ~*~ _ wet’ Ven . nw A ie ZF ‘So + RE - 5 ites y > eee . ~~ Ss . Ae Pe & , a ns rH, ‘“ : ay “> aa ¢ te’ eet. Pe - aa - , a Re _- a . . ~ - " ‘ m9 q . Ta a aes LP p nhs ; 4 Se ae ee a Re Sanh wees 4 e 4 nt , 2 ; ‘ f Z ie de ei aos Cn See 4 oe Oe ‘ a ‘ + ae SS’ Se 4 > os ; ee > Yee 5 : el . . vale >, > sae » IS: i & Ye i Tn Becher Sp HA es ’ ee ad A _ = ae . > 4 q « . m . ~ » a. : : Y . ,? . ¢ Pp ae » . “Ss 4 n ee net RA er > . Z, $ Kez " plan and group of into eight The education building will form part of the east wing of the fan-like general ground south side of the esplanade. leading to the to stand on a higher level. mensions will be 525x750 feet. The interior will be divided into eight oblong parts, almost equal in area, because the plan of the com- mittee on education shows a classification complished with glass-covered and tilated arcades, from 30 to 50 feet wide. will be the last bullding on the Guttenberg. government buildings, which are Its outside ‘di- The division is ac- ven- At departments. the intersection of the two principal cades, through the main axis, there will be a colonaded rotunda with a monument to ar- The ground floor will furnish an exhibi- tion space of about 265,000 square feet and about 150,000 square feet may be gained by the introduction of galleries. The walls of the building will be set back from the facade eighteen or twenty feet, forming a covered loggia which surrounds the entire building. The facade will be like a screen. bearing the same relation to the Education building — as the colonnades will to the adjoining bulldircs. The base of this sculptured panels illustrating progressive Stages of civilization, the background to the sculptured figures being of rough gold- en-colored giass. It will be illuminated at night and show the figures jin silhouetté. The figures will be more than life size. The style of architecture selected for this building is unique. Some have attempted to classify it as an example of the ‘“Nou- veau art,’ according to Theo C. Link, the architect of the building. He has named it, however, ‘Secession Architecture,” meaning architectural liberty and emanci- pation with a strong plea. for individuality. ‘screen’ will consist of eee ee —— St. F'la., ,0uis in the memoria! Buchanan American Turner of speak at chase.’ Mardor afternoon. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Contemporary Club Addresses—Father Patrick Tallon Returns—Death on Artillery Recruits Depart.—One hun- dred and twenty-three artillery recruits, re- cently enlisted at Jefferson Barracks. under the commend of Capt. E. M. Leary of the Eleventh Cavalry. Holy Name Rector Returns.—Rev. Patrick W. Holy Name returned from the pine forests of Wisconsin Tuesday. greeted by northern woods he services in a country church. Contemporary Club Addresses.—W. I. , director-general Fducational Value of a Great Exposition” before the Contemporary Club at the Mer- cantile Club Saturday night. torical Significance of the Louisiana Pur- Death on Operating Table.—Clements Robinson of 924 La Salle street died of heart failure while under the form on the operating table of Dr. W. C. of 1119 Chouteau avenue Tuesday 2200 Boo Chouteau her held an avenue. of Robinson's fingers at the time, and was being assisted by Dr. W L. Schuchat of Deputy Coroner inquést and returned a verdict of accidental death. an Operating Table. Mexico City, “THROUGH SLEEPERS’’—St. via M.,°K. & T. Ry. Katy Flyer’’ leaves 8:32 p. m. every day. Personally conducted. Louis to “The left Tuesday night for Key West, SECOND INGHAM RECITAL. Tallon of the Church of the The second Father Tallon was ; Ingham, many of his parishioners. While held McKinley of the Pan- Exposition, will speak on ‘The Prof. H.- J. the University of Wisconsin will the same meeting on “The His- Pastorale in E (No. Rondo in G minor Vocal solo—With Cantilene in A (a) Ave Maria (bh) Grand effects of chloro- (Mess'ah) (b) Capriccio in Festiva) Dr. Mardor was amputating one organist Interesting Program Announced for Saturday Afternoon. organ recital by of the Second terlan Church, Westminster place and Tay- lor avenue, will be given Saturday after- | noon, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Ingham will be assisted by Mrs. Ada Loaring-Clark (soprano) of London, England. The following program will be rendered: Concert overture in C minor Arthur Presby- Mr. . Hollins Oueeley Verdure Clad (Creation)... Haydn H. Wheeldon at Allegro Moderato in A.............. E. J. Hopkins chek a binealeele adh s bak 64:0 e's eee Offertoire in D (No. 5) Vocal solo-—-I Know That My Redeemer Liveth (a) Traumeri and Romanze.............. Schumann Tob al divs S40 bes ae oe UO Lemaigte er ae a Arthur Ingham and Six Received the Highest Degree. A special from Washington to the Post- Dispatch Wednesday says the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons in session there has advanced Martin Collins of St. Louis from the position of grand minister of state to grand chancellor. The fol- lowing Missourians were advanced to the thirty-third degree, which the highest Me- sonic honor that can be bestowed: _Ethelbert Forrester Aleen, Kansas City; Orlando Powers Bloss, Kansas City: Joseph Durand Havens, Kansas City; Thomas Jef- .ferson Prosser, St. Louis: Nicholas Mont- ;gomery Bell, St. Louis; Anthony Harvey Wallis, St. Louis. Also the following Missourlans were nom- jinated for Knights Commander of Court of | Honor which ranks between Thirty-second land Thirty-third degree: Frederick Snyres, Kansas City; Willlam : Bridges Thayer, Kansas City; Samuel Stop- lett, Kansas City: John Francis Eaton, | Kansas City; Henry Nicholaus, St. Louis: | Robert Monroe Funkhouser, St. Louis; John |Alfred Laird, St. Louis; George Levi Has- sett, St. Louis; Louis Block, St. Louis: Dorsey Albert Jamison, St. Louis; Adiel Sherwood, St. Louis. President McKinley’s death occurred on the an- niversary of the death of the Duke of Wellington, who died Sept. 14, 1852, and also on the anniver- sary of the death of Gen, Montcalm, who was killed Scientists Think She Knows Not Her Own Power. NOT A COMPETENT JUDGE STILL REGARD THE WOMAN 4S A FAMOUS PSYCHIC. Prof. Hyslop’s Opinion Would Be Bet- ter, the Rev. R. Heber Newton Thinks, and Others Agree With Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Scientists and Spiritualists were interested in the confes- sion of Mrs. Leonora KE. Piper that her Supposed communications with a spirit world were not supernatural. Her state- ment, published under her signature, was Startling alike to thosé who believed that she had been the means of communicating with the unseen world and to those who did not think that she had psychic powers. For nearly 20 years the manifestations of some strange power which was possessed by Mrs. Piper have drawn the attention of ex perts connected with th : ; ° search. e Society of Psychic Re mong those who were impress evidently genuine powers of nag Pipes Bn Prof. Jonn H. Hyslop of the department of psychology of Columbia University. This woman, whose trance states have been the subject of study by the scientists of two i. coe rgd she does not believe thal at e a soirit aie me in communication with Sne thinks that the strange which came to her lips aan he gay one which existed latently in her own mind in the mind of somebody present, or in ‘the consciousness of some absent person. In other words, Mrs. Piper has come to the belief that much which was considered su- pernatural can be explained by telepathy. he Rev. _Dr. Heber Newton, pastor of All Souls’ Church, has given much study to pschyical subjects. He was much fnter- ested in the statement of Mrs. Piper when [ gave him an abstract of it. [ have not,” said he, “had a chance to read the statement of Mrs. Piper yet. I have no personal experienc@ with her tn psychic investigation, and therefore, no first hand knowledge of the question. I have great confidence In the judgment of Dr. Richard Hodgson and of Prof. Hyslop, who have experimented with her carefully. They and others believe firmly that she has psychic powers of a rare character. I should trust their interpretation of those powers more fully than her own interpreta. tion of them. “I have observed in my studies that psy- chics are not the best critics of their own curious powers. They may claim for those powers spiritistic sources, and in either case their assertions are taken as conclu- sive in the matter. Dr. Hodgson and Prof. Hyslop seem to believe in the former in- terpretation of those psychic powers, and I fancy that they are better judges than she is.’’ ) Spiritualists throughout the city attended their meetings with more than usual en- thusiasm yesterday afternoon and last evening in order to discuss the revelations of Mrs. Piper. Mrs. de Witt Hough, who has been medium for fiftysthree vears, was of th opinion that Mrs. Piper was not sincere in her utterances. ‘Mrs. Piper,”” said she, “is in reality a clairvoyant, and she evidently dislikes be- ing classified as such. I think that her Statement or confession is Intended more for the purpose of belng no longer called a clairvoyant, which she really is, than for the vurpose of throwing any light on this subject of spiritualism.” KILLED NEWSPAPER MAN. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 23.—Because of an article written by him while city editor of a local paper, Carl Stubblefield yesterday was shot and killed by Meyer Solmson, an employe of the Armour Packing Co. The men had an encounter Monday but were separated. ' esterday Stubblefield went to Solmson’‘s place of business, it is said, with the inten- tion of killing him, but was not quick enough, and Solmson did the killing. Solm- son surrendered to Sheriff H. A. McCoy. a e Steel Rail Trust Has Capi of $100,000,000. JOHN R. BARTLETT, PROMOTER HE IS THE AMERICAN WHO OR- GANIZED OIL MANUFACTURERS. Other Branches of the Iron Industry Soon to Be Added and the Capi- talization Increased to $2009,000,000. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The projected amai- gamation of the business interests of the largest iron and steel manufacturers in the United Kingdom has so far escaped ob- servation. The formation of the United States Steel Corporation was the signal for similar concentrations of capital in Europe. The German ironmasters and steel manufacturers, under the leadership of the Krupps, have been endeavoring to of- ganize an industrial combination, and the Belgian mine owners and iron and steel manufacturers have been moving in the Same direction. The interests of both these countries are centered in a few hands and these combinations, while not yet effected, are easy in comparison: with the amalgamation of the British iron and steel manufacturers, whose interests here are of tremendous magnitude and inertia. Protracted negotiations haye been re- quired, but a combination is being ar- ranged by a group of the largest iron and stee matafscturers of the north and south, with the help of an American or- ganizer. This combination will control the manufacture of rails in the United King- dom and will have a cash capital of £2,- 000,000, without a drop of water; and when another group of large manufacturers of iran and steel, with whom negetiations are nuw in progress, is drawn in the cap- ital will be increased to £40,000,000. The American organizer is John R. Bart- lett, who effected not long ago a combina- tion in the oll manufacturing trade and who won the confidence of a large group of En- lish capitalists by his skill and practical ntelligence in conducting financial combi- nations. He has visited during the spring nearly all the important tron and steel works in the United Kingdom, and after looking over the ground and meeting the masters of the iron and steel industry he submitted to them a plan for effecting a combination of their business interests. These proposals were accompanied by a preliminary memorandum of the scheme of combination worked out with precision and painstaking care, showing that a financial syndicate would formed to underwrite and furnish all the cash required for the successful organization of the amalgamated company, each vender having the privilege of foining It. There have been many conferences, and the manufacturers, while intensely inter- ested, have wanted time for reflection. Many of the most important iron and steel concerns in the United Kingdom now have the whole matter under consideration. While the organizer is an American, the mrapeotes gpl no is exclusively English, and is not connected in any way with the United States Steel Corporation. It is not organized in hostility to the American com- bination {in the same industry, but as a necessary measure of mutual protection and self-defense for the immense masses of En- glish capital invested in iron and steel man- ufacture. The concentration of cavnital fn the fron and steel trade will oven the way for similar movements among English mine owners, shipping lines and textile trades and even railways, which are now operat- ing against one another. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louls at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:6 a. m. next day, via same route. A regular system of incapacitating men from serving in the Russian army, caus them to go omasresy deaf, has been discov at Odessa. The proprietors, Messrs. Schapira and Essigmann, YE > as 7 te ge ee ORIENTAL OBSEQUES. ‘ ee. SPLENDID FUNERAL OF CHINESE 323 ‘of FREE MASON. > > BURNED MANY PRAYER STICKS 3 Red-Collared, White-Robed Chinese Priest Said Prayer Before @ Christian Altar. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%3.—Pell street wae aglow yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when all Chinatown turned out to attend the funeral of Young How, a Chinese Free- mason, who died itn Trinity Hospital. He was 65 years old, and had eaten too many peppers in the course of his career. The. result was that he died from a liver .oee S plaint. It was his intention to dle a ton. He was a character In New Chinatown. Tuong Gee Lodge of Masons was ticularly blue yesterday. The Young How, dressed in his richest had lain tn a rosewood casket of manufacture for five days In the undertak- . ing establishment of Charlies Bacigalupo, — at No. 26% Mulberry street. t hundreds of Chinamen crowded into the fit tle chapel tn the undertaker’s rooms to at Young How in his dignified last Orientals with fat round cheeks, pigtails, helped out at the end with and aristocratic-looking silk caps sorts of prayer sticks over the body. Bacigalupo had to set an extra can ashes cn the curb every wanted to bury the Oriental the the week, but the members of the lodge objected. an A Chinese bang-bang string orchestra fab Suaee terday appeared at the rooms, and for half ~— an hour made wonderfu! music. The was filled with Chinese, all silent mendously interested. tina robe and a red collar muttered over the coffin. The members Gee heaped written prayers Into and then all hands st a and groaned hymns, The b said by the priest, and incense a ag and brass iy censer. t didn’t trouble the Orientals at all that the casket was laid before the h altar where the emblems of Christianity were abundant. There were 20 hacks in line, all crowded with friends, and they followed Young How a ft a eee, Cemetery, where he was u -— = rr i 4 7 *S J ‘ P e . - ~ cp and |! ing a the abilities. advantage who did a great trade, have been arrested. Sept. 14, 1759, at Quebee. Tepe ener? otee mgaee a wiPos Ua! Gye Que den ROE HAT AR ty en Ht ee O18 108 eee ete VA AOE OU UEY IND HT machen etmmne ates prenyl heen Geer : Only the Truth Can be Told Ove ‘ at r and Over Again. ——- The Cardui story is being told every day to thousands of suffering women who fly to this great remedy for relief. Over 1,000,000 suffering women— women who have been invalids for years—women whom doctors could not relieve—women who had given up in despair have been cured by the simple vegetable emmenagogue, A $1.00 Cardui. The truth is the only thing that can be corroborated by so many witnesses. Bayou, Miss., June 20, 1901. I was Phat te with female weakn but after taking Wine of Oardui and Thedford’s Biace Panett laias tan fico variate ethe y ope emneraiie LIVINIA GRAY. Olive, 8. C., June 15, 1901. Ihave been taking Wine of Carduiand I think the best medicine I ever took for av nny MARY J. SULLIVAN. Selma, Ala., June 1901, Wine of Cardui and Thedfori’s t and have ng much good. too Mrs, HENRY BANKS. I have Black- Dra It is the I feel it my dut that I have taken Black- Draught and I am now well. ELLA Lafourche Crossing, La., June 16, 1901. to write an ine of Cardui and Wash. { Kan., March 27, 1901. ped me. saa 4 Dillon, Co Wine of Cardui made ovg Pod yg wo I have taken three bottles Cardui and one of know ford’s Vv. NELSON. March 22, 1901. n my family and let eve ZI used to suffer with. I wish to thank 28, 1901. ; & new Thedford’ s Black- Wilmot, Ark., May 20. 1901. Before I used Wine of ee Thad month, but I came without month for the first time in m Tou. HA JOHNSON. Belva, Okla. Be Rig Len hy bey Rog t ~ -Drau or the and they ha cured me of those terrible beadaches that f 1723 Missouri Ave., St. Louis, M withah ge he | help t here received of Wine of Cardui and Thedford Draught. . MINN Ohio pad te March 22, 1901. ° and Thedford’s Iam more for the benefit I have your Wine of C Mar. 18, 1901. Garretts Bend, W. full of g-at- from the use ’e Bilack- IB WILLIAMS. Wine of Cardui. From all over this country come letters from cured women, praising Wine of Cardui. ‘There is no mystery about the relief. ttle purchased from your druggist and taken privately at home will benefit the worst case of female troubles. Read what a few women say of Wine of » Apets SS, 2008. ng of Cardal he directions leased with the resnit. April 19, 1901. Sota is Ae ardul. : Mrs. O. F. CHANCE. 1 have eee Olea wits “abate ahi on for four
Page 4
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER | 23, 1901 | aT WHLETERERO? | PREGHER FRENCH BEHIND THE WALLS OF A CONVENT PRESBYTERIAN SY HOTEL ON FIRE\ecmnwscscesscawewlf Terme Went Out to See the World Where a 7 7 She Was Arrested at ACDRESS | BY ‘ DR. 7 NICHOLS Father’s Request. The strong doors of the Convent of the Good Shepherd, and the high walls that surround it, will for a year at least pre- vent Miss Nellie Cassidy from mingling DID WORK SCIENTIFICALLY | yiycH EXCITEMENT FOR A TIME) with tne world, as she had made up her mind to do. ‘ Miss Cassidy was committed to the insti- THEIR PLUNDER TAKEN TO SOME .|tution Wednesday on the request of her CITY HOTEL FIRE DEPARTMENT SUS father and she will be kept there until she : DUED FLAMES IN TWO HOURS. [is is years old. ae Miss Cassidy was a student at the Lo- retto Seminary at Webster Groves. Her Suspicion That Some Employe May The Losses, All in the Bath Depart-/| father, Patrick Cassidy, is a railroad con- Have Been Connected With the / ductor engaged in New Mexico. Her mvth- ment, Are $12,000 to the Hotel Plot and Gave Information i ‘ aoe oo. at Sulphur oe —_ bata one to Gu . re as been no vorce, ere is a About the Tunnels. and ssparation and Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy have Dispatch not lived together for several years. Her Special to the Post-Dispaten. father sent the girl to Webster cto attend : : ae ¥ * 4 “. > 4 ene : = a : % pe tas SPS nt } a 5. es ‘¢ | * - 4 aes wee 7 rad : [ee © 1 ee ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,. Mo., Oct. 23.—The Presbyterian Synod of Missouri assembled in the Presbyterian church here last night for the regular annual séssion of three 7 days. Rev. Dr. 8. J. Nichols of St. Louls | bs delivered the introductory sermon. . , > 4 Many ministers and laymen from differen f c Di : of : “ 2 parts of the state, accompanied oy their Or ur in iseases ili: a wives, are in attendance. Officers were F d i . elected this morning for the ensuing year ye an ar that are as follows: Rev. C. C. Hemenway of oa , LE : : S in 1 g g : ae . ie Special to the Post-Dispatch. re Oct. 23.—For a time Presbyterian Church of Palmyra, mod- Dae , h M dical ee a SNCH LICK, Ind., Oct. school. Vo ls Bt air hc vate ig "anos ip " ae edict there was danger that the ete wears Age moe Moroney, « a Bre pe eo erator, and Rev. Pes gh rong ee Dr : eate Rab Stialbated Gnd eet: | reste ua + to im ; =: as chief inspector, is working on a clew tha pest| of $25 from her mother. out the sam J : ° oO ‘ na and per- says: “ : vig ? l, one of the aa Louis and Rev. A. W ~ | fected a mild medicine method for easiea tae, I can new tingulsh” objects «Wa has the right eye that has been de French Lick Springs Hote time she met Miss Bessie Leary, 19 he thinks will lead to the capture of the oan weneeel tt the West, would be de- old, and two years her Poor wal vannah, clerks. ae of the Bye and Ear which Rev. C. C. Armstrong delivered an inter proven wonderfully successful in these | My other eye is about cured.” stroyed by fire. The flames were discOV-|timacy at once was established. MISS NELLIE CASSIDY ered in the bath department and were blaz- EYES PERFECT NOW. Mr. ‘ nnsylyania . Penge Feng = Dr. Bare y last men who robbed the Chicago Postoffice of ee ee ee. esting report-on church erection and manse eg ne By terol Sy at rests ee rs Gee orcer’ ing fiercely. fund. eyes is producing miraculous cures which er ee ee oo el -ere 300 guests in the hotel at the just fell in love at first sight and in a few very are astonishing the medical world, and tall, slender and slightly stooped in the There wer ‘ceenttate alate Was sounded. : eg ag I only went walking down- | days they were engaged to be married. ogg: Bane A tpenk the day they heard of ial cares ca thn: Seniadtanen 8 ccanaah for a time was intense Post-Dispatch, “but when I ‘an bene ar Miss Bessie Accidentally synods of M deafness. This method of treating ear eee ae So ts and employes rushed fran- sister scolded me terribly. It made me; ~ Fell in Love. The co-operation | diseases by massaging the drum and middle office last Saturday, and in less time t street viaduct. They walked east till they |and the guests floors and outdoors. angry, and the next night it was the same “They were to be married Saturday and | has practically been a = we Pg henge | the circulation of | takes to write thi came to the Illinois Central stone wall, be-j tically for the lower floors aan thing. ‘This occurred three times. Bessie . ore re i of e ag ad a 8 of the delicate hearing appa- straight. I also find that my side which there is a low. flat-roofed The hotel fire department took pro and I talked it all over, and we decided |I was to go to work Mouday when the po- adojourn up all anche ~ gee who long ago had given /stronger now, in both eyes, stable. Then they climbed over the rail- tion and in a comparatively short time} that we would leave it all and go out into| lice come dlong and arrested us all. Of/|to complet restored pe of ever having their hearing |to be. IT am only sorry that I ing, stepped upon the roof of the barn and| °° reve extinguished, with a loss, the world ourselves. course we had done nothing, and Bessie| tion. Heretof of this treatment years let themselves down to the ground. the flames pegs department, of $12,000 to I had $25 and Bessie had a smaller|and Mr. Grice-were not held. Papa was! the management of the south ode | visitors dreaded the k BB From that point it was an easy matter entirely in the amount. She knew a girl who had worked here and he had them hold me because I} At noon today the me De Noha Me- A BAD CASE. used no knife or chloroform, and for them to gain the southeast corner of the buifding. ts escaped unhurt and at one of the big department stores and/ was. not of age. I was so angry at him | visited the nitentiary. . wo atl d-|« & 7 *' Mr. Bayley spent Monday and Tuesday SOOS &% 2. ° to command an army corps, and he chal- lenged the critics to name one. Gen. Buller said he had been attacked ameter. ; The other man carried five dry electric ' h batteries. The two dry batteries which|!n their n were found under the postoffice building yesterday have been identified as the same kind that were carried by one of the men seen to jump from the viaduct. These two men bee ie, re the omehet ) one apparent a ttle to say. en soci they reached the rise in the viaduct they Resignation of Latter as As ane GEN. FRENCH SUCCEEDS HIM looked around and then, without speaking, City Counselor Leaves Vacancy’ ni, og “vod _ reins. oe a Fill e leather bag is suppos o have con- for Mavor to pate tained the electric aritiine machine and ei ye les W. Bates a8 * other tools with which 92 holes were made| The appointment of Charles W. in the steel floor of the vault where the| associate city counselor, to succeed Charles ene ee of ——— was ares icin Claflin Allen, resigned, will probably b¢ r atteries were used to operate the * and in the long, slender package supposedly | Sent to the City Council Wednesday after were the drills, one a five-eighth-inch cutter| noon by Mayor Wells. and the other a one-fourth-inch, with water The withdrawal of Mr. Allen, whose term heen iekt oe ar dagned ee ee ee ‘eo of appointment would not have expired un- the discovery of a partly burned candle/| til April, 1993, is voluntary. He will be- under, the vault. FOge Sine Were cone come associated with the law firm of John- pinohars. “ P son & Richards, in the Carleton building. Mr. Bates was, until recentiy, junior Iwot Taken to : member of the law firm of ort ee ~ Bates. He is a graduate of the Bt. uis Another City. Law School, class of 188, and is a Demo- der would be known as assistant car super- | The American roads use only 20 cars, : sn pane sesunh lhe anpce cahegcelh type Rs Biss Be 26 intendent. The English carriage is the he had sent, ordering Gen. White to sur- American passenger coach, and the English Need More Power render Ladysmith after his (Buller’s) at- renee the American freight car. None of the investigators at work on the | ¢rat. case expects the thieves to try to dispose Mr. Allen, the retiring associate city coun- of the stolen stamps in Chicago. It is be- | Selor, has been prominent in St. Louis as an tc Haul Trains. | e two officials have traveled over MOSt/ «nh, use of more power means that it/ # attorney and as a promoter of movements lieved the booty was taken from the city in behalf of civil service reform. He was president of the Civil Service Reform Asso- ciation of Missouri, and in 1891 entertained at his home President Roosevelt, who was then traveling in the interest of the Na- tional Civil Service Reform League. Mr. Allen is a graduate of Washington University, Princeton University and the St. Louis Law School. He. was appointed to his position in the law department by Mayor Walbridge, and_ was reappointed by Mayor Ziegenhein. Mayor Wells expresses regret at Mr. Al- len’s retirement from the city’s service. Re- garding his successor, he has made no an- immediately after it was stolen. The ques- tion as to who must bear the loss has not been settled, but Postmaster Coyne’s bonds- men--B. A. Eckhart, Joseph Downey and E. C. Dewitt—who qualified in the sum of $500,000, have announced that they are ready to reimburse the government, and that they will then appeal to Congress to return them their money. Cashier Dawes, who had the custody of the stamps, also is under heavy bonds. While the vault was surrounded top and sides by heavy stone masonry, there was nothing under the floor of the vault but earth, and tunnels under the building made it possible for the burglars to come within a few feet of the vault. The remaining dis- tance had been tunneled by the robbers themselves to a point just under the mid- die of the vault, and then a section of floor been taken out with the assistance of drills, and the rest was easy. The work Was apparently done by experts. They even employed electric drill8, worked by dry bat- teries, in their work. Having constructed their own tunnel from the intersection. of one of the tunnels under the building to a oint under the vault, they drilled small oles about a half tnch apart along three sides of a square, and broke the interstices with a sledge, and then forced the piece of steel flooring down and broke it off, thus making the opening through which entrance was obtained to the vault. Through this opening the stamps were taken out and taken through the long tun- nels under the building to the opening un- der the carpenter shop of the postoffice at the extreme southeast corner of the build- ing, and from there loaded into a wagon and taken ey It is.thought that some one familiar with the fact that these tunnels existed under the postoffice must have been connected with the plot, as the tunneling of the en- tire distance under the building from any given point for the sole purpose of robbery Democrat, an experienced lawyer and a man of good reputation. PEPER CITED FOR CONTEMPT He Is Charged With Excluding Sheriff With Jury Summons for Employes From His Factory. Frederick Peper, manager of the Christian Peper Tobacco Co., was cited Tuesday af- ternoon to appear before Judge Willis Clark in the court of criminal correction and show cause why he should not be pun- ished for contempt. The citation was issued as the result of a report to the court by Deputy Sheriff Ho- ran. James B. Harbaugh is a twister em- ployed in the Peper tobacco works at Main street and Lucas avenue. Horan was given a jury summons for Harbaugh and he went to the factory to serve it. Horan said that, when he asked to see nouncement except to say that he will be a | tack on Colenso on Dec. 15, 1899, had re- sulted unsuccessfully. He said that at that time he prepared a message telling Gen. White that his (Buller’s) attack had failed, and he could .not make another at- tempt to relieve him within a month in the then slow fighting. The same telegram suggested that it might be necessary to surrender, and in that case Gen. Buller made some sugges- tions as to what Gen. White should do and how he should do it, thinking that it would be cover for a man whom hé believed to be in greater difficulties than his own. This speech, ackncwledging the possibility of surrendering Ladysmith, raised a storm of comment tirougliout Great Britain and led to the action just teken, FP OS SSS SSS SS SCSSESCEO SSS O SOS ? * OO OOSEP OO FSSSSEOOSS LONDON, Oct. 23.—Gen. Sir Redvers Bul- -O1194 UJUISAPBT SY} WNOGe AsS1EAOI]UOD eU} Ul }Se1e}UT JVAIA USHB} Sey Bury, Ou.L ‘*SAOUI 394} UO [BAOIddsB sy Jo [ees oe} 708 SsBVy SuUIM eu “ew; BuciM oy} 3B pus uONUE OOF Pele} ASIN “uxsy) eSNBVoeq syU} jo vy ‘sdiop Awiy ISJ1g ey} JO JeTyO sB WY Pseooons 0} Pe} BVUSIsep Ss] YOUeIg “ueD ‘Aed jiey ao polspio puBw puUBUIWIOD sy JO peAdTiel yeeq sey ‘do;}O ABM 043 Jo sepso Aq ‘i9] rams, which has been carried on without ntermission since Sir Redvers Buller made made his unfortunate speech a fortnight ago. Mr. Broderick was summoned to Bal- moral to ve his majesty the war office view of the affair and the return of the court to London was marked by the of- ficial announcement that Sir Redvers had been relieved from command of the Firstih of the roads west of the Mississippi river. In St. Louis the¥ were assisted in their in- vestigations by C. B. Adams, su intend- ent of transpoftation for the Wabash, and P. J. O’Brien, traveling car agent for the Wabash. Edwin Dunlop, general superin- tendent of the Terminal Railway Associa- tion, took them over all the terminal lines on both sides of the river Tuesday morn- ing in a special train. Tuésday night they left for Chicago, where they will spend six days. The ar- rived in America Oct. 9 and will leave New York on the return trip Nov. 138. “I came to America,”’ said Mr. Bayley to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday afternoon, ‘‘to study American methods of handling traffic. Railroad men in this country are solving the problem of handling the great~ est amount of traffic at the lIeast ex- pense. Britain Must Learn From America. “That is what we must learn in England. Material and labor are increasing in cost there. We have enormous capital invested, and if we can cut down the cost of part a | traffic we may counterbalance the increase cost of material and labor. “The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, with which I am connected, pays dividends on a capital stock of $330,000,000, and it is only 556 miles long. You have nothing in this country to compare with that at all. “I will show you where the difference comes in. In England we have enormous capital in great warehouses in the cities, and we also deliver freight with horses and wagons after it has reached its destination. American roads don’t do that. They carry the freight only -to the freight house. The man to whom it is consigned must get somebody else to deliver it at his door for im. ‘Then railroad men in this country have costs us more to carry the 1000 tons and here is another point where we-ean cut ex- penses by adopting the American plan.’’ Mr. Bayley then discussed the difference between the English and the American methods of handling senger traffic. He said the English method was used because if it could be changed. “It has advantages,” he sald, “Our car- riages (passenger coaches) can be unloaded quicker than yours because they — along the sides and pasengers step right out of the compartments thout waiting to pass through long aisles. “The English trains also carry more pas- sengers than the American and their cars are not so heavy. The result is that less power is used per passenger. “In England there are three classes of passengers. They might be called the pre- mier class, the intermediary and the class of the populace: There are separate com- partments on the trains for each class. ‘The third class pays about 1 penny (5 cents) a mile. The second class pays 10 per cent more. The first class pays from 2 to 3 pence (10 to 15 cents), a mile. In all classes return or round-trip tickets are sold for a fare and a half or two-thirds. ““‘We have no conductors on our trains, but the tickets are taken up at the sta- tions. Near the large cities there are col- lecting stations,where the trains stop while the tickets are collected. Then they go on into the great stations. “On each train there are the guards, who correspond to the American brakemen. “There are few sleeping cars in use. in England because long distance trips are not common. The North and South trunk lines only use them, and they are lighter than the Pullmans. Baggage System demanded by long custom and he doubted} Houte _—_— — oe ee ee oe ee ee | Joseph, Denver. Two trains daily with all clas of modern equipment. Be The Burlingtonhasthe only train 3} from St. Louis near the popular . leaving hour of 9 p. m. for the’ 7 West—Kansas City, Omaha, St. »° —_— - wen a . n J 5 ie ee a é “« 4 Se ‘ eee ge. ei aie . —aoe 2 Smash — - a4 es . Soa vs: a rae > * * ¥ = a5, o- , a a 4 mec> = | . + . ? 5 Fi oe” * — . am } - ‘ v¢ oe as at 'B Bug - q « es la = r / . ” » at i oo 3 « ‘ ~ = ~ »* « ‘ 3. T. ~ =» © . i> - ee ae 2 “ ; a we ~ = Fad : F; ‘*-* Ee . Sad * P . - ‘ yo + - al ae es » w - GF n 2 _ « wits City Ticket Office—S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis, ee a pee - 2 a ae as a hes SS > é Would be well-nigh imposible, as there Harbaugh, Mr, Peper told him in positive Army Corps. : terms that he could not see him. Horan a iaste supercession was not wun-/ learned to use all the wer {n their en- would be no place to put the earth removed | informed Mr. Peper that he was an officer BB ce RL 4 but the Saannee of It hae gnuned gines. They make up their trains with a LOE I TE Lt ALT ES ET TSE A EE CITT RS, and discovery wculd be sure. The ‘‘due’’ of the court and had a summons to serve. sensation. It is understood that the gov- islan stamps which were taken cannot be sold, in, Horan alleges, Mr. Peper denied a eae enfeatored to break the fait by and the traffic is by day. tistry. rybod th by him free. . 5 Aga se as they are of no use to any oné except the him admission. Horan went to the Four ving him the option of resigning, but that The transportation of luggage (baggage)| conv dey badee” varme ecseennen aka wieun uo FREE. Special Free livery” stam Pe ged: ngs lea he pre rps Lang 4 yuere he related to his superiors | Buller declined ie give way. a das ia 2 es Oe hn = from that S-» what had occurred. e pers all express sym or the erica. o0 check system ‘is used a of the 8 and 10-cent denomination would Tuesday morning Judge Clark instructed MP ons 4 ending of a brilliant career, cause the Englishman. wil not. trust his ld Crowns, for cost of material ncoeseose On the east and west roads across the] . St. Louis ‘+ wy D. &., in his new ; eh <i ae- *” Different From Ours. Denti ry Os ret to receive 2) ot f apt to excite suspicion. ga en td luggage out of his sight. He attends per- Plates, from ....-++-++ cr eeeeeweeeneeees — sonally to bringing it to the station and placing it on the train. He does likewise == ———? Horan to see Mr. Peper again and to in- form him that it was essential that the pa- per be served and that if Mr. Peper should but they are unanimous that no other course was open after his indiscreet speech, and they express the greatest approval of Gold Filling, from Remova Bridge W ‘ BREAKFAST. again exclude him he would be cited to/ the selection of Gen. French to succeed . most fre at the end of his journey. He usually se- quently to be y y Cleani him. y cures the assistance of one of the porters Sliver Fil Rightly selected food will cur show cause. gntiy © morte | Horan again reported that Mr. Peper de- seen upon the | who stand about. He will not give up his Platinum c than half the diseases. Try a scientific and healthy breakfast—Fruit of some nied him admission. 8 perhaps tooked; a dish of Grape- basanites ese RAILROAD ENGINE HIT TRAP) RUA TSI ing water, cover and set off for nine ° face, neck or luggage for a little check and ontent breast, though |e hovel whete he Ws polage "= his Foom at my are liable to appear upon other parts | * “Union Station in St. Louis.” said Mr. Prof. C,H. of e body. When they n to spread Bayley, “is the most remarkable station A. D., D. and eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing Fs Mey Bing ent Pad hy they even have UNION p vains are felt as the underlying tissue is | where babies are taken eats ot We ~— destroyed and the tender nerves exposed. | heard of such a thing in the country. The feces - ) of - : PS ‘ Cancerous sores develop from very trifling | STe@t station in Paris is a wonderful "Ie causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, | fj,0¢%UT® but it has no such accommoda- ook: a little watery blister on the tongue or “Then is it_a union station? London, be . lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind Manchester, Birmingham and other Eng- eet. TR 5 becomes an indolent, festering sore, | jp’ cities are trying to solve that probiem. oa eS : - ’ ; ’ would save for their railways all the : nds | whiclf in time degenerates into cancer expense and time of transferring a : prt 5 “Ten years ago I gers by tramways and omnibuses across eos Washington Av., pe “ee omega f Whites <¢ then be wg consist-| James Hopkins and Miss Davis Were ency of cream and most easily digested. Grade Cross- One slice of bread with “ling 8 of Injured Slightly in . Postum Cereal Food Coffee. ing Accident. On that breakfast you can work like ; ; ‘ James D. Hopkins and Miss Ellen Davis a horse and be perfectly nourished until were struck by a railroad engine at the set eae Your nervous troubles, heart rade crossing on Chouveau avenue, east alpitation, stomach and bowel troubles. | ® sahara . * ’ ~ , * ’ k we tt : - ?} Of Vandeventer avenue, at 6:3 o'cloc y complaints and various other dis- : orders will dually di Tuesday afternoon. solid h ith swiil ua, alsappear and Grm They were thrown from the trap in which a NEA Wi Sct in. they were riding but were not seriously Why? You have probably been living injured. The trap was damaged pn poorly selected food, that is food that; “ir- Mopking lives at Sis tinder oe it would itch, burn oes not contain the required elements i ‘anat : the bo dy nee ds. That tor Tica ual avenue. or . 5 ta over, " th coffee, is the direct or indirect cause of a re BE ee , | . ost their lives in the Holy Terror mine at more than half the ills the human body | struck them ‘ id , Ge hea ow. though, that the English rail. | S®¥stone last night from foul air. Thelt scohegge ; br; Hopkt “an | nts i T). ye eee ote t the opportunity slip for such gg A a. i a Andrew Mill- and ‘both that and the Postum Food| eae | | Sky biced pat Sor eruld 208 get roa | Mitta "une abn at Tee the at . . ‘ : o 7 - Coffee contain fine microscopic particles ant- My RHEUSIATISM CURE is just as chinery failed to work. It was impossible of phosphate of potash obtained in a forward. certain to cure m as water land when it was cheap,” =~ {to get them out in time. natural way from the grains of the field| track when the eneine struck ie °* 8° | ts to quench thirst. No matter what er eee tater eete eatt America Me. | a= and by scientific food experts incorpor- part of the body ful hy! taken, totes \ wee ee | : r 3 lly and taken thorough ¥ ) ated into food and drink. That element ? or whether it or , element} WM. HUSSMAN IS BEING TRIED. FIUNYON’S RHEUMATISH CURE R ‘. f Relic Re 2 ce af i 4. Sh cies ee 7) J wig pArytinias s on oy ae et en s : ’ ? had a sore on my left the city temple, which the doctors pronou @ cancerous ulcer; x system here is wonderful having terminals here. One| THREE MINERS SUFFOCATED. {LIPTON TO SELL ‘ et ib They Were Held in the Mine by Broken | He Has Placed the Challenger in mil They a “pd Machinery. Hands cf His Agents. be ,fozen bridges a DEADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. 2.—Three men NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Sir Thomas LAD! ee % oat it got well. If took in all about thirty bottles, continui: E*& Joina with the elbemen ia food statements and his own observations. “He | ey a Joins wi en in food to make : bet ae ms matter, which is the filling of the|#@ Is. Charged With the Murder of | ‘will drive it out in a few and in England and will males orkanre lralfwar m cells and the nerve centers all Phillip Gunn. Pinko te NEW DIRIGIBLE TORPEDO. over the human body. A man or woman thus fed is ally fed and rapidly Its Inventor Gave It Successful Triai in San Francisco Bay. ek SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3-—A model of . in- Pe bie ~ unm ee + gh Ped
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WEDNFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTORER 28, 1901 =(M VALE. HONORS MLLE. ADGIE, LADY OF THE LIONS, LEARNED MEN WHOSE FEATS THRILL AT THE COLUMBIA Representatives of Many SAYS WHIP ALONE TAMES BRUTES Creeds March Behind Her Colors. . “Weill, we done somethin’ yes- terday, ain't it?” and he proceeded to re- count the returns from the various pre- cincts of his. ward, the Fifth. Cronin's own precinct, the eleventh, was the first in the city to report its returns, Tuesday night. ARABIAN GIRL KEEPS TROTH Hosh Hamo Travels From Native Land to Council Bluffs, Io., to Wed Lover. At Council Bluffs, Io., Wednesday morn- ing was completed a romance that began on the far off plains of Arabia. Hosh Hamo, daughter of a chief, became the wife of Hafiz A-Shem, poor, but of as good birth as she! The bride passed Tuesday afternoon in St. Louis. She was then completing the last stage of her long, weary journey from her native sand hills. She had come from Arabia to marry Hatiz, SCENES OF THE BICENTENNIAL and had traveled the entire distance, over : land and sea, alone. aoe g : : 2 oe CLOSING DAY. fhe is but 17 years old, with all the timid- a8 Aw. Pi. | sé ee Ys s ity and love of seclusion of Arabian women. A” Go The bustle and confysion about Union Sta- tion Tuesday terrified her, and she passed the four hours of gig in an obscure corner of the women's salon. A-Shem came to America five years ago. He is an up-country Arab, that is to say, he was born over toward the Red Sea and the Holy Land. Early he left his father Delay. The board of education authorized its|and went toward Port Said. On the way he fell in with a band of Bedouins and fol- 4 financial committee Tuesday night to egg 4lowed their fertunes as long as they took gite in South St. Louis for a high school. him south. President John Schroers said Wednesday] In a little town, far in the interior, he that similar action would be taken with|™ét Hosh Hamo, daughter of the local ; : votentate. He loved her and she loved him, regard to North St. Louis at the board's but he was poor. He would t appeal to next meeting. to return or sénd for the had left, ae, ew romisin > d ri, he journeye North St. Louis sites were wages south. At Port Said he shipped for Amer- Tuesday night, but definite action was de-| joy. ferred until the city’s property right in St. In New York for two years A-Shem was remarked. HIGH SCHOOL SIT Committee Considering South Side Offers. POWER GIVEN TO PURCHASE. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT THERE BOARD WILL RECEIVE PROPOSI- TIONS FOR NORTH END SCHOOL NEXT, Striking Procession Escorting the President of the United States From His Train to College Campus. ; Architects Are to Be Instructed at the Wext Meeting to Prepare and Sub- mit Plans Without A MARVELOUS SUCCESS. Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracies Performed. This remarkable discovery will permanently cure any person affected te RHEUMATISM. GOUT, SPRAINS, STIFF JOINTS, CHRONIC KIDNEY D EASES, OVARIAN NEURALGIA and will remove nicotine and other potsons from | the system. Read what Mr. P. A. Busch says: General Office nae RP ee Ase’n, J 22, St. Louis. ms eH “ * anua 1901, Remick's Hot Air Bath Co., City— a and literature were honored by Yale uni- P Geationen: After having —e teneinetadie remedies and baths for a very we versity today, and in turn paid homage to of Sciatica and Rheumatism, w asted Six weeks, I was induced to trv your medica . ] ‘ the great institution of learning, which is — Yani bathe, and it gives me great pleasure to state that after ten baths I was celebrating the completion of the second , Sugreriesin :; sire century of its existence, as they marched wae woe bonds conics ceraieeaied behind Yale's colors, delegates to the great a ee < night. Call or write. festival, and participated in the cjosing NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23.—Represen- tatives of many peoples and creeds, of the learned professions and of the industries to the fuliest extent the efficacy of your method, I take pleasure in a Yours very tr uly, P. A. BU CONSULTATION FREE. Open day and the parents h 7 Re . ee a peddler. Then he came west and, being Das RAE EAL ” Hee ort gee wee i AF sae See TE LLORES 5 Pan ae Siig Toy ye eo ae ‘ aa ciate. 3: , é ta om : k. ’ a "gag a? Mery : ene Ben. "ANTI 9 gS STO BS — irs) “less digestive ~ meat, eggs and other food even when Louis Park could be determined. The south side of the park has been recommended as a site, and the members of the board are said to regard it with favor. But they do not wish to pass on it. until they learn whether the city holds it for park purposes only or owns it in fee simple. ‘‘The board of education is going to build new high schools as s800Nn as possible,” ta Presi sant Schroers to the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday. “At the next meet tect will be instructed to draw them. The capacity of each will be a 760 pupils. Names of McKinley and Lee Considered. “One probably will be Known as the McKinley Memorial School and the name for the other will probably be the,-Robert ing the board's archi- plans for bout E. Lee High School. “Of course, these names have not been selected officially, but I find that the sentl- ment of the members of the board is favor- able to them. Such names would do much towards instructing the youth of St. Louis that there is no sectionalism here now. “Work will be begun on the buildings as soon as the plans are approved. By that time the site will have been selected, The three sites from which that of the South St. Louis High School will be select- ed are: First, from Arkansas to Tennessee avenue in the block between Sidney street and Magnolia avenue. Second, the western half of the block be- tween Ann and Russell avenues. Third, the northern half of the block be- tween Missouri and Ann avenues, south of Ann avenue. The first has been offered the board for pig the second for $29,000 and the third or 2 The business men of North St. Louis have recommended that the high school in their section of the city be on the south side of St. Louis avenue between Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth streets, or in St. Louis Park, between Twenty-first street, Raus- chenbach avenue, North Market street and Maiden lane. Will Test Fuel Oil From Texas. The board has decided to make an experi- ment in heating a school building by Texas fuel ofl and it has made an appro- priation for it. Newell & Co. of Beaumont, Tex., has of- fered to donate 20 cars of oil for the ex- periment, which will probably be made at the new Wyman school, at Eads and The- resa avenues. A storage box will be constructed under- round, and from it the oil will be fed into he furnaces. It is estimated that the cost of constructing special furnaces for the ex- periment will be about $3uv0. President Schroers says that, if the ex- riment shall be successful, the schools of t. Louis will be heated altogether by fuel oil if it can be had at a low figure. One of the arguments that is being made for its use is that it will abate the smoke nuisance about the schools. DELEGATES CLEANED HOUSE. Speaker Cronin Takes Credit for the vnarter Amendments. The House of Delegates celebrated the adoption of the Charter Amendments Wednesday morning by cleaning house. Three men with pneumatic sweeping de- vices perambulated the floor of the house chamber during the entire morning, and before noon the task of cleaning the house had been pompietes to the satisfaction of Clerk Joe Judge and of Delegates Stan- nard, Faulkner and Hannigan, who made “a visit of inspection. The committee on House of Delegates, of which former Speaker Ed Murrell is chair- mah, had apparently nothing to do with the work, which was done with compressed air supplied from a wagon on the street below, from which pipes. passed to the x windows. © one about the house seemed to know whether the Wislizenus investigating com- mittee, which had set Wednesday after- noon as the time for its next meeting, would convene or not. Clerk Judge said that he did not know at what hour the committee would meet, and was not cer- tain that any meeting would be held. Speaker Cronin‘held a leve@of his friends at his place of business, and expressed Satisfaction over the adoption of the amendments. “They say we ain't done nothin.’ he SE et A Sn Nm SRP mr ee ~ meee. SEASONABLE HINTS Guard Your Heaith in Fall and Early Winter. ‘A change from warm to cold is al- Ways attended with more danger than from a cold to a warm temperature. hence the greater mortality from lung and throat diseases at this season of the year as compared with spring. The best protection against colds is not so much in extra clothing as in good digestion. If the digestion and circulation are good, colds will be unknown. Poor digestion causes poor circulation of the blood and when in this condition severe colds are contracted on the slightest provocation. People who make a regular practice of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af- ter meais are tree from colds, simply because their digestion js perfect, the heart strong and regular, and the whole system fortified against disease. It requires little argument to convince anyone that the best safeguard against colds, pneumonia and changes of tem- perature is a good stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken af- ter meals are dissolved and mingling with the food cause it to be promptly digested and assimilated; they do this because they contain nothing but harm- elemems, which digest _ stomach itself is. weak and flaccid. & Pripepels. Tablets make peo- + and keep them well, and the best you can acquire is to. keep dai Big 20 , we - ee OS A eee j Bae ic. inh at Neages c - get bn eT oe f x ‘2 A . 5 er osition to buy a general frugal, was ina luffs. store in Council sweetheart, across the seas. A pretty girl is Hosh Hamo, and many admiring glances she received in St. Louis, but attention embarrasses her, and she was the léver she was so soon to meet. RAILWAY OPERATORS CONVENE Semi-Annual Session of the American Railway Association Meets. With a Large Attendance. Many men who are widely known in rail- way circles were at the opening of the semi- annual session of the American Railway Association at the Southern Hotel Wednes- day morning. The membership of the or- ganization consists exclusively of operating oficials of the various lines. The meeting was called to order at 11:30 A. W. Sullivan of Chicago, assistant second vice-president of the Illinois Central. About 150 members were present out of a total membership of 283, representing all the leading lines, and an aggregate of 190,294 miles of road. The association embraces the railway in- terests of the United States, Canada and Mexico The morning session was occupied in the reading of the report ot the executive com- mittee by the secretary, W. F. Allen, of New York, manager of the Official Railway Guide. A recess was taken at 1 o'clock. The program for the afterncon consists wholly of the reading of committee reports. Only questions relating to railway oper- ation will be considered at any session of this meeting. Among the subjects to be discussed are train rules, car service and the standard dimensions of box cars. The officers, of the association are: Presi- dent, A. W. Sullivan, Chicago, [Illinois Cen- tral; first vice-president, George W. Stev- ens Richmond, Chesapeake & Ohio; second vieepresident, W. J. nti’ gd Cincinnati; secretary and treasurer, . F. Allen, New York. At the final session committeemen will be elected to fill out the short membership of several committees. The visitors were entertained at a ban- quet at the St. Louis Club Tuesday night by the American Railway Guild, members of which are officers of the association. Another a of railway men is be- ing held at the Southern Hotel Wednes- day, where rate clerks of the Western Passenger Association are in all day ses- sion. Andrew Stevenson, chief rate clerk of the association, “eh scoggage at the meeting. The principal subjects to be considered are military and tourist rates. The question ef World’s Fair rates will not be taken up at this time. MR. GREEN’S FUNERAL. Ceremday Will Take Place at the Family Residence on Thursday. The funeral of L. E. Green, who was senior member of L. E. Green & Sonb of 408 North Broadway, will take place Thurs- day morning at the family residence, 4364 Delmar boulevard. The ceremonies will be conducted by Rabbi Samuel Sale. Inter- ment will be in Mount Sinai Cemetery. Mr. Green, who died Tuesday, at his home, from stomach troubles, was 71 years old. He had been in bad health for the past six years. He returned with his fam- ily from Petoskey, Mich., on Oct. 1, and his condition grew rapidly worse. Mr. Green came to America when he was but 11 years old. He had lived in 8t. Louls for 39 years and established the large business of which he was the senior partner. From a mere youth Mr. upon his own resources. Pber of the B'nal Brirth, the Knights of Honor. WHY BUY COAL when GAS is not so dear and a BACKUS GAS STEAM HEAT. ER can be rented by the year? Why ruin your sight when the WELS- BACH lamp is so bright and 1011 OLIVE so near. OHIO DEMOCRATS AFIELD. First Demonstfation at Col. Kilbourne’s Home Town. BUCYRUS, O., Oct. 23.~The Democrats formally opened their state campaign here today with excursions from all parts of the State and a very large attendance. This city was founded by the grandfather of Col. James Kilbourne, the Democratic ecan- didate for governor, and selected for the opening demonstration on that account. Soon after the Demcratic state conven- tion was held it was proposed to have ex- Senator Hill of New York at the opening meeting. Many wanted Col. W. J. Bry- an of Nebraska invited. It was later de- cided to have no speakers from any other States, and a short campaign of only 11 ee will be carried on by Ohio speakers only. M&S. SOPHIA YORE IS DEAD. She Succumbed Wednesday to an At- tack of Pneumonia. Sophia A. Yore, widow of the late Capt. Patrick Yore, died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at her residence, 3642 Lindell ave- nue, of pneumonia. She contracted & cold while on her way home from Narragansett Pier about- three weeks ago. She was the second wife of Capt. Yore. Five of Capt. Yore'’s children by his first wife survive her. They are Mrs. Fred Wal. ton, Jos. H. Yore, Mrs. Margaret L. Mce- Cord, Augustus P. Yore and Chas. J. Yore. - The body was removed Wednesday morn- ing from 3642 Lindell avenue to 36442 Wash- ington avenue, whom which address the fu. neral probably will be held. CENTURY CLUB IS RECONCILED. {t May Race at the Montgomery, Ala., Street Fair. The Century Club fs reported to have ac- cepted definitely the conditions announced by the authorities of the regatta at Mont- eeerery ome Dee — * mt ge! = water. ‘hether ey will go the W ¢ out has not been decided. ss Green relied He was a” mem- the Masons and ¢ trace OG pin ie On crews some time ago were invi ie Ww as ~~ OF « : . Soon as he saved a little he sent it to his happiest behind a large bundle, dreaming of o’clock by the president of the association, |. — POETS RATER, OR RN SS oe EES : : = a. a dell as Adgie Costello, is giving the pat- rons of the Columbia all kinds of thrills this week with her den of trained lions. There are three of the animals, one male and two females, and the way the two former appear to hunger for a mouthful of Mlle. Adgie’s anatomy is at times any thing but entertaining. The lion who answers to the name of Prince -is a ‘fine animal. Seven years old, and, according to Mile. Adgie, the best- trained animal in the world. He was born in captivity and is as docile as lions ever are. But the lionesses are forest-bred. They were captured when cubs about two years ye and are naturally as ferocious as any of their kind. The Lady of the Lions says she never expects to do more than simply govern them by fear. They will always be treacherous, she declares. Adgie’s greatest rival in the lion-training business is Mile Claire Heliot, who is at present thrilling London with her wonder- ful feats. According to the reports sent over from England Mile. Heliot never uses e@ whip in training her animals. One ac- count of her doings says: “She has never used a whip in the pre- liminary training of an animal. When Mr. Leo’ behaves badly he gets little beef, and by and -by Mlle. Heliot and her pet be- come on the best of terms, and finally, the beast adores her. She has no difficulty in making the animals go through their antics, @ great contrast to the old-style of lion- tamers who fired revolvers, burned redfire, made hidious noises and scared the au- diences as much as they did the poor ani- mals, who were kept huddled in a corner of a caravan cage, alarmed more perhaps by Boe fire than by the teaching of their trainer.”’ and declares that there is no way to train a lion except through fear. “Lions, Hke all other animals, must be trained with the phan al she says. ‘Why, even the little cockatoos are trained with the gy 2 Every dumb anifial must be taught first that you are its master. The more ferocious the animal the more neces- sary this is. ' THREE HURT IN AN EXPLOSION Gasoline in Tanks at J. 0. Chenoweth & Co.’s Dyeing Works Ignites —One Man May Die. Three men were severely injured by an explosion of gasoline in the dyeing and cleaning works of J. O. Chenoweth & Co., 1426 Washington avenue, at 8 o'clock Tues- day afternoon. They are Severin Thum, 42 years old, of 4700 South Compton avenue; Frederick Schrader, 52 years old, of 816 Geyer avenue, and Fred Freese, 40 years old, who lives on Washington avenue. Thum, who was foreman of the works, is seriously hurt and may not survive. He is burned about the face, arms and body. The men were cleaning garments in a vat of gasoline, when {in some manner as vet unexplained the dangerous fluid caught fire. Thum’s clothing was ignited, and hia two fellow workmen received their burns in attempting to extinguish the flames. Finally Thum leaped into a large vat con- taining a soda solution, which proved ef- fective as an extinguisher. Surgeons were called after which the in- jured men were taken to the city hospital. When their burns had been dressed, Schrader and Freese were able to go home. Thum remains at the hospital in a critical condition. In addition to his dangerous burns he is suffering from the effect of having inhaled gases and smoke. In attempting to put out the fire, General Foreman Wagner, of 66 Florissant avenue, was slightly burned on the hands and wrists. Much excitement was caused by the fire. There are many girls employed in the es- tablishment and they became panic strické¢ en and gave vent to their fright In screams. They rushed bareheaded into the street, and soon were dismissed for the day by the manager. LARGE SALE OF BROOMCORN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Tll., Oct. 23.—The biggest broomcorn deal of the season closed yester- day, whereby Weaver Bardell Broomcorn Co., Moundsville, ’. Va., acquired over three hundred fons of brush from local growers at prices ranging from $110 to $130 er ton. In the purchase were 60 tons from d Kimery, at $120, and 30 tons of Chris Rose, at $110 per ton. Several farmers re- ceived $130 per ton, the highest price yet paid. Predictions are made that a ton will he reached before Christmas. SUIT OVER DUMONT’S BALLOON. Property Owner Says His Gas and Acids Are of Obnoxious Character. PARIS, Oct. 23.—M. Santos-Dumont's air- ship has occasioned a law suit. A. M. le Maitre. whose property at St. Cloud ad- ne M. Deutech's yard, complains that the iquids used in the preparation of gas per- meate the soil, damage the streets and oly ee noxious exhalations. one ge e has begun ‘sult nest M. Deutsch. It is argued, however, that either M. Santos- Dumont’ or the Aero Club Is responsible. CAS TORIA Ferintants and chiens ee OR iy ea * ee ee é healt e a, yi Y cd 4 % i 4 ; : ' - . ailing - Sk . A, Tse tie, SO THE LADY OF THE LIONS AND HER FAVORITE © Mile. Adgie, who is registered at the Lin- Adgie says such a story is nonsensical | ON NT Nt “Now take my Mr. Prince, there. He looks as though he really loved me and a he does, but you let me turn my ack on him for three minutes, and you will see him. begin to wink his eyes and in another minute he would be on me. When a lion, or any animal of the cat fam- ily begins to wink his eyes then look out for trouble. As for these lionesses, I would never dare let them get behind me. “Treachery is the great characteristic of the cat family. Tigers and leopards are the hardest to tame, and even the best trained is unsafe after they become two years old. ‘The lion is really the most do- cile of all. But when you read that any one is training long without a whip don’t you believe it.”’ A couple of years ago Adgie, who, by the way, is a native of Sarta Fe, N. M., where her sisters are now in school in a convent, had an idea that she would introduce a great novelty into her act. She decided that she would do a mirror dance, a la Papinta, in the cage with the lions. Atan expense, -f over $900 she had the cage arranged, with the mirrors and -the lights, but unfor- tunately she forgot to tell the lions any- thing about it. When everything was ready one evening, without previous rehearsal, she presented her new feature. Arranging her. mirrors about the cage, she Jumped in among the animals and had the lights turned on. Prince was not then quite as docile as he is now, so when the lights flashed and in” the ‘mirrors round about him he saw a whole wilderness of lions, he simply went wild. Never in the forest jungles was a more terrific roar heard, and then he made a spring for the nearest mirror. Fortunate- ly the bars held and no serious damage was done: but Adgie escaped from the cage just in time to see the audience rushing pellmell out of the house. Since then when she has had any innovations to try with the lions she has told them about ft a few days in advance. Adgie usually has a couple of cubs in training, but the last she had—she bought them from the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chi- cap were so fierce she had to send them back. ‘Why.’ she sald, “small as they were, I always had to keep my eye on them. Sev- eral times in my dressing room they pounced upon me. tore my stockings and scratched me right badly. It’s their na- ture; they couldn't help It.’’ MR. WAGNER SEEKS DIVORCE Ee Charges That His Wife Annoyed Him by Telegraphic Inquiries About Him. Herbert A. Wagner filed suit in the St. Louis circuit court Wednesday morning for divorce from Marguerite Wagner of New York. Mrs. Wagner is charged with being ex- travagant Furthermore, it is said. she charged her husband with spending money and time in search of amusement instead of attending to business. Mr. Wagner avers in the petition that the defendant made a practice of telegraphing to hotels where he had told her he was to stay in other cities to ascertain if he was there. He says she telegraphed to his business clients asking if they had seen him. Frequently, he avers, she went on his trips with him and also made expensive and unnecessary trips to St. Louls and New York. In September, he says, she went to New York and telegraphed back to his clerk in St. Louis to send all the household goods there. He says he was away at the time and she signed his name to the telegram. When the goods were not received teem, Amd he alleges, she returned to St. ouls to see what was the matter. He says she went to the Planters’ Hotel and, after securing a room, hurried to his office. There, he says, she learned that the goods had been shipped and that he was expected home that evening. he immediately, he alleges, returned to the hotel, paid her bill and started on the return trip to New York, not waiting to see him. He says she has furnished apurt- ments in New York against his consent and now lives there. He also charges her with having a violent temper and with threatening to commit sul-* cide. $9.15 round trip tc Buffaio via.the Big Four Route on Oct. 2%, 26, 29 and 31. Good in coaches only on all trains. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut street. BOY HUSBAND ASSERTS RIGHTS. Shenton Can Support Wife and Resents His Mother’s Interference. Alfred Shenton, 15 years old, and his 19- year-old bride, whose wedding was an- nounced in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday were visitors at the warrant office Wednesday. They were accompanied by Attorney lal- borne, who related to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fickeissen their side of the story. Untll a few days o Mrs. Shenton was Lizzie Coburn, and she lived at 1613 Wash who had anything to do with the bg iin Wy The youthful husband said he loved his wife, and that he made sufficient to keep her. He promised to report at intervals to the authorities, and Mr. Fickeissen agreed to institure no proceedings. | —_ E = 2 sr functions of the celebration. As for New Haven, fairly bristling with pride in its possession of Yale, the city was literally Yale-mad. Schools, factories and stores were closed, while the townspeople thronged the streets to do honor to the President of the United States, the guest of the uni- versity. A finer October day could not well be imagined and all remarked the fact that scarcely a cloud had hidden the sun by day and the moon by night during the four days which have been given: over to the stupendous celebration. The closing exercises of the bicentennial were official me seenge ate hn They were held in the yperion Theater. Classical music, a commemorative poem and a Greek festival hymn, both composed for the occa- sion, a commemorative address by David J. States supreme court, and finally the cloth- ing with the hoods of the honorary degrees of great men, a list of whom affords a ros- ter of monumental fame, these constituted the day's exercises. With the dedication of another hall and a farewell reception by the president of the university, the bicentennial of Yale closed. President Rooseveli-.and party arrived on time at 9:30, after an hour’s run from Farm. ington, where a considerable company of people had gathered to bid him goodby. Many people were at the stations along the way to New Haven, and a good deal of cheering was heard as the President's train rushed through. In addition to the’regular party, the Pres- ident was accompanied on the trip by Gov. McLean, Commander and Mrs. Cowles, Miss Alice Roosevelt, his daughter; Miss Helen, Roosevelt, his niece, and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting of New York Receiving Roosevelt at His Train. Though the crowd at the station here was a big one and demonstrative in its welcome to the President, the police arrangements enabled the party to leave the train and pass to the carriages in waiting without difficulty. President Hadley of Yale and Maygr Jonna P. “Studley were on hand to receive the distinguished guest and after an exchange cf greetings, briefly, the ride toward the university campus was begun, by way of State and Chapel streets. The escort in- cluded a representation of the naval and military forces of the state. In the car- riage with Mr. Roosevelt were the presi- dent of Yale, the governor of Connecticut and the mayor of New Haven. The next carriage contained Col. Theodore A. Bing- ham, United States army, and Sec. Cortel- you; and in a th'rd carriage rode Com- mander Cowles and party. The cortege assed chrough streets decorated wi-n biue unting, and under arches of the same col- or, relieved by festoons of evergreen. Along Chapel streets and past the historic green, the procession moved quickly, and turning into Coliege street, passed the front of the rectangle of buildings which enclose the university campus. The entrance to the campus was through Phelps’ gateway, with its orange-hued decorations, and special in- scriptions of welcome to the President. Upon arriving at the campus, the Pres!i- dent was conducted to Battell Chapel and, after a brief rest there, was escorted to his place in the academic procession of learned doctors, masters of arts, distin- guished guests of the university and grad- uates. here were thousands in the line, alli dressed in academic gowns, many of which were faced with colors indicative of their wearer's degrees. The wey for the procession through the crowds which filled the streets, near the campus, was made by the military escort. Perade to the Hyperion Theater. At 10:30 o’clock the parade moved slowly toward the Hyperion Theater, where the commemoration exercises were to be held. The order of procession was as follows: Marshals--R&. Benjamin Wisner Bacon, Litt. D., ID. D.; Heary Walcott Farng®n, M. A., R. P. D.; Thomas Hooker, M. A.; Edward Vilette Ray- nolds, D. C. L.; Samuel Simons Sanford, M. A.; John Christopher Schwab, Ph. D. Second Regiment Band, Connecticut Guard. Color guard. Chief Marshal, Col. Raa - Bingham, M. A., i Ve * The President of the United States and the President of the University. The Governor of the State and the ex-President of the Untversity. The Secretary and Treasurer of the University. The Fellows of the Corporation. Former Fellows and Officers of the Corporation. Representatives of the National Government. The Mayor and Corporation Council of the City. Marshals. Candidates for Honorary Degrees and Other Dis- tinguished Guests of the University. Delegates of Foreign vr igen and Learned So- eties. Delegates of American Universities and Colleges. Delegates of American Learned Societies, Delegates of Schools and Academies. Deans and- Directors of Departments. The niente, * of the University. arshala. Representatives of the City Government. Representatives of the Clergy of the Clty. e Citizens’ Reception Committec, 7 Graduates of the University. Nationa! A man leaving St. Louls at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louls at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:06 a. m. next day, via same route. RESIGNS FROM THE WOODMEN. Lieutenant-Governor Northgott Gives Up His Head Consulship. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 23.—Lieuten- ant-Governor Northcott of Illinois an- nounces that he has resigned as head con- sul of the Modern Woodmen, to take effect on June 15, 1902. “It is from purely personal motives,” said Mr. Northcott, “as my health has not been good for some time. I find the duties of field work too arduous. I have only the friendilest feelings for the order. am deeply interested in its future, but I have occupied the position of head consul for 12 years, and during that time have seen the membership increase more than 600,000. Now I am .going to step down and out.” When arked if his condidacy for United States senator was one of the reasons for his action, the Heutenant-governor would REMICK’S HOT-AIR BATH CO,, Sv'** 9°*-SiSiJa8 eter? Bi4e-, Er — wo 7, ZB Our New 414-416 N. Broadway st'charies ste a WE HAVE MOVED.... To~~~ Store a THE LARGEST STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. —====z Ga Doors Closed at Our Old Stand, 917 OLIVE... CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. A Remedy Which Acts Promptly and Is Always Reliable. For many years the formula of EU- PEPSIA TABLETS has been recog- nized as the ideal cure for indigestion, and today is endorsed and prescribed by the leading physicians in all sections of the United States. While ‘its action is al- ways prompt and reliable in the treat- ment of all stomach derangements aris- ing from imperfect digestion, there has been a demand and a constantly growing inquiry for a reliable remedy which will positively give tone to the functions of nutrition and cause a rapid accummula tian of flesh and increase in weight. Af- ter consulting with the leading physi- clans in different sections and experi- menting with the various formulas sub- mitted, and carefully noting the re- sults attending their use in actual prac- tice, EUPEPSIA TABLETS have been named as the most elegant and meritorious remedy that has been offered to the profession for all wasting dis- eases or any exhausted conditions of the system. The result is, thousands of boxes of EUPEPSIA are now sold in the form of small size tablets, which can be conveniently carried in the vest pocket. It is an assured fact by those who have tried EUPEPSIA TABLETS. and who know best, that they have proved to be all that is here claimed. TABLETS at 50c per box and are au- purchase price in any case where they fail to cure dyspepsia, indigestion. heartburn, sour stomach, or any form of stomach trouble which arises from imperfect digestion. Dr. Buchanan Burr, St. Paul Building. New York, writes under date of April 25th, 1901: “T have for some time used Fupenpsia Tablets in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia, with uniformly good results. As they are carefully compounded from a well-known formula, contatninge the best digestive ferments and gastric stimulants, | can recommend them not only as a great benefit in cases of dyspepsia and indiges- tion, but as pacientes | safe to place in the hands of the general public.” Two weeks’ treatment at your druggist’s or di rect for %) cents. A treatise on Stomach Troubles and three days’ treatment maliled free. Your moncy back if they fail. Eupepsia Co., 323 Clark Av., St. Lous. ee a —_— —— is a healthful hair food. restor- ing youthful color to gray ana faded hair. Removes dandruff and stops falling and ne of the hair. is get ad ean will not disco.or .s the scalp, hands i or clothing. and its use cannot be det d ected. RGE BOTTLES AT DRUG SHOPS, orscalp and toilet. Makes silken hair and clear compiexion. A ailieeinee| Se ee eD MR. CLEVELAND AT A FUNERAL. Ex-President Attended Last Rites Over Son of His Old Friend, E. C. Benedict. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Ex-President Gro- ver Cleveland attended the funeral tn thfs city of Frederick H. Benedict, son of E. C. Benedict, who was killed last Saturday by his automobile. Brief service was heid, after which the body was taken to Green- _— a me — ee re ee not deny that his candidacy in a measure a - a teal * Sy va a + 2 tee * ie a" PS 2% axe “ * gre, “Biss Pago” A “i eee oe: pag Pee (aks All leading drug stores sell EUPEPSIA. | Is this Your Wife? You say: “No!” But she should ree mind you of a duty you owe your wife. If she has one of the old-fashioned, troublesome, cumbersome, cast-iron Cook Stoves—the kind that gets red hot all over—you can end all her kitchen troubles by buying her a “Quick Meal” Range. | The “Quick Meal” Steel Range is so thickly lined with Asbestos that all the heat is kept inside the Range to bake and cook the meals, instead of cookin the Cook. In that way it saves fuel an it also saves and sweetens temper. “Quick Meal” Ranges are daily grow- ing in popularity. They look well, t cook well, they bake well, they last we That is why a are so many in use— thorized by the manufacturers to refund | ¢very one recommends another, g SAME PRICE ~ : | g BIGGER BOX THE MODERN STOVE POLISH, Easily Ae asily Applied, Absolutel Odorle LIQUID= BETTER YET? FIRE PROOF {f- ome A erm en wich Conn., and placed In a receiving Only relatives = me comanery ear G riends of the n ent. » e wag = Bs wikes ; young nedict. companied his father by on a number of thelr shootir Iso on several h tir xp ‘« 2 rt 7 7 i SS e i ‘ » CONTAGIOUS B POISON: | (Cured Without Mercury er 4 si | LS Soa si “ rae y be elther or ce “Once the are thia disease it : | Rheumatic Pains, r ob i : It ma is tainted with a, worrer ;
Page 6
ae 2 Ln :- nt ee ¥ Soe ee WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1901 P dl southern states. All of the 28 tn existence in 1800 are institutions of high repute and usefulness. Yale, which began with one instructor and one student, has now 2750 students and 300 instructors, : “The growth in educational interest may be measured by com- paring these humble beginnings with the present condition of higher education. According to reports 1898-99 there were in the United States inf |, } ia ; AL ee ean that year 4% institutions reported by the commissioner of edu- 4), ‘Ec T) rt el | THE WASHINGTON } a cation as un{versitier or colleges. There were 13,768 instructors and we WV Cw . : in | EES aes. “ 106,680 students, not including those in preparatory departments. POSS OSCSESE SOOO HOSS OO% A Bational View of the Presidant's Act 4 The total income exclusive of public grants was $13,958,122. Ap- A + & ge and Its Effet; a propriations from the United States government, states and mu- @ | 'o the Eitor cf the Post-Dispatch. a nicipalities amouhted to $4,460,122. Libraries contained 7,625,303 HOUGHT FOR THE DAY. fam not a southern m h Pred bound volumes, scientific apparatus was valued at $13,884,733; The happiness of lov: is in ac- naandy dihbae eouthern tion; its test is what one is will- > i eee ing to do for others. LEW WALLACE. ee - ‘ - (This column Ys open tw er be 2 ee | : complaint to make. teformatiog ©, @iiveme a in // t : Jeet of general totetest to diawied Tihettets fom = . petsons seeking employment cadpy? By gives oe = FE i iat, .@ : - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSHPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and “7 COPT cc ccccccectecccceseccecsedereseese j {8 téte-colamae. All letters m owt ae by address and signarnre.) Pate x 4 eee e@~ SSP eeeeeeeeeseeeg seeeeee e@ere ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. a it deer Se OD , year... ay, 6 months. 8 00 Business Office.664, 665. 2920 lay, 1 month. P ae Rooms = VOar. .cncvearses or ‘ monthe........0. i oo Cireulation 8 months. ....sse0 50 Department eeeeers - TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. ouitas th ne at the Post-Office at St. Louie as Second Class Matter. t by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. complaints of imperfect service to Address all communications and p fa mt ail ae fa Kinloch. A646, AG48 DOsT-DIspATcH POETS, JUMORIS TSa"> PHILOSOPHERS Purple Cow Fanciea. Undressing is a task so great And such a hore, per se, I wish, instead of seeking it, The bed would come to me. ground and building, $132,815,196; productive funds, $137,586,268; ben- efactions in that year reached the splendid total of $20,327,671. — negroes and the ol This is the tree grown from the little root planted in 1636. It penal aging * have been an ir does not shelter all.the children of America, but it has not got bowrgeesee. ba. Rapdood .. its growth yet. | ates po + i Vashingtan 40 to SO Pages....Be he above rates. ee REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. == > A ss With so much competition for trade among the nations of the world, the World's Fair of 1903 ought easily to be the greatest Exposition ever held. It is of the highest importance to every civilized people to show what they can do and what they have to sell. = Charity begins at home and ends abroati. Most of us don’t tell the truth to others. selves any more than we tell jt to others. ing is#ue B iss The more men a girl lets make love tu O ee ‘ ' nh the other ha ‘her — more certain she is not to get mar- | have indulged in at eR oe rot a ed. the President's deliberaiyu $«\4. te the PR base a maaries hi ensue flirtation gets —_, people. angerous she eases her conscience by as- The extreme utterances are suring herself that a good woman's initu- equally silly. a FS Oe act in itsel? of otive nothing can be said. The ? eatioee ae ence helps the worst of men.—New York; Against the Press, ‘SS WAS prompted by a gi mm ; LIFE AND ITs PACES. to recognize worth, regar me a Psy akon wt the act, an& mare » Hes i der. 1© Isolated act @t on, Life is like John Gilpin's horse; at the person of education and re Be be criticised, but the effeet of 01 beginning of the journey it walks most colored an act on the part of a Presid “ye is not to soberly; later it breaks into a trot; at 7 middle age it goes at a gallop and toward| view of the peculiar conditions ex 3 throughout a large section of t counts = is worthy of consideration, - | i the end it bolts.—London Truth. A SEVERE SHOCK It is not the motive b ae . * but’ the a the President which is A. io ne a , “Now,” said the promoter, “we don’t in- tn sIligent appreciaice, CPanton seams | tend te cvarennitatine thee ecacera ‘ ntelligent appreciation of circumstanc But the staid business man gasped with cn, the South where the ee mista init ater ' ates and the predominati tv pe covered the power of articulation, “I don’t|‘e ignorant and brutal, the white know that I care to listen to you any fur-|™ust find a mode of living which ther. I'm afraid I’m too conservative to|@uce friction and violence to a min consider such a radical departure from es-| The slightest concession toward tablished methods. No overcapitalization!’|¢!4! intercourse, which is imposstb And he gasped again.—Puck. | terms of equality with the mass of negroes, is wholly misunderat by ee ae ignorant mass having no conce o true basis of social equality, ) insolence, insult and violenc Another thing to be cons free social intercourse i out intermarriage. Need ‘tha pursued? Would Mr. R ve to have his sons and daughters gTroes with the con blood of which he is so p | that an alien race of differen and char- acteristics? ipsvaed 7 To President Roosevelt. his dinin b an educated and ras ay negro Bowes 3 be ing but.a recognition of ind worth. Neither intermarriage nor t da ae insolence of ignorant masses occu to ae him as possibilities. But ought he not to have considered what it meant oo eae sands of his countrymen surr by great masses of ignorant negroes ready t®0 ~~ use pe slightest concession of ~ eyuale sf the actual conditions bi : 80 ithern states, which renter *D Course between whites-an Je I would not fear umbrella thieves Nor chase them over town, If nature only let the rain ‘Fall up, instesd of down. Louis. Special Agency. he Rookery, Chicago. , Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 = = rr NEW: ST. LOUIS ASSURED. The voters of St. Louis deserve congratulation and commenda- tion for the overwhelming victory for progress in the charter amendments election. New St. Louls—a clean, healthful, beautiful city—is assured. The reputation of St. Louis as a progfessive city, inhabited by enlightened and progressive people, is made. The world has been notified that the citizens of St. Louis realize their responsibili- | ties and are determined to meet them. Upon the feat of matching feet, The success of the charter amendments gives the Wells admin- # seldom read the 2 istration the opportunity to fulfill all of its pledges to redeem It seoms to me that interviews Would better please the town, St. Louis from the reproach of bad streets, inadequate sewers I wien who wiite the people up and disgraceful public buildings. The people have done their Would write their sayings down. The responsibility for results rests with the administration. election shows what can be done when the better ele- progress, get together and It shows what may be Though Ethyl doesn’t fancy egga, And says the fruit’s absurd, In summertime, [I notice, all The yokes she has are shirred. The chances of the summer fool em Would certainly be slim, Let the people stand for a~model city Keep up the good work. and the dream will be realized. > ie she ‘ A. B preeek her ideal too high, then, but , nows, “‘the young are ofttimes ‘ “GLEANING DAS HUND.” Being only iB her wings will | probably have In one of the companies of the Sixth | ime to grow in, but these wounds Missouri Volunteers which wefit to Cuba | mes leave lifelong scars, and scars during the Spanish-American war there | #74, distigure, especially heart scare. 80 was an original character named Behringer. . let her beware of them. be Behringer unintentionally furnished ail the o “friend” IT would say that while amusement that was ore or T eget may sometimes be m needed by the some-/|°& Rigg of its s th to . while _ i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. How is the trolley car for a persistent knocker? All political booms should be set aside for the World's Fair boom. A woman of 35 in Connecticut has married the wealthy Mr. Beers, aged 70. Intoxicated with Beers? — One of the men killed in a Texas saloon the other day contains ten bullets, possibly all of Missouri lead. Perfect happiness seems to await Mr. Dumm and Miss Mumm, -_=_—-— = — a Inspector Jones could make good money out of a book en- titled ‘“‘Through a Glass Darkly, or Every Man His Own Smoke Zonsumer.”’ 72 fom = = i i THE INEXHAUSTIBLE EARTH. aA iy PRR MEN Zt H SN OEE LR RE LORE LN. YONA SRB GRO IT. en ats Oa Re MR cree far ty %, * Mek 42.42 ‘ . Sie ite, , es aan Sie 7 . Ne t r - ’ ‘ A writer in the letter column of the Post-Dispatch asks the question whether or not the resources of the world are increasing or diminishing. A friend had said that ‘the resources of the world were rapidly decreasing, whereas the demand: was con- stantly increasing, and that he pitied the masses a thousand years hence. He said that the forests and mines would gradually give Out, that the soil would lose its nourishing properties to plants, etc., etc., etc.” As to the forests, they can be replanted. Several of the Eu- ropean nations conserve and replant their forests, and the United States government, through its Forestry Department, is taking) steps to stop the wanton destruction of trees and provide for their renewal. And it will be many years before the vast forests of South America, Africa, the Canadian Northwest, Alaska and other parts of the earth are exhausted. As for coal and minerals, no one can make an estimate of their who have just been married in southwest Missouri. The World's Fair furnished room business is said to be begin- ning too much in advance of the appearance of the roomers. Those sailors who speak of lawyers as landsharks may some- times wonder why lawyers are placed at the head of the navy. Possibly the Chicago burglars will return and steal Postmaster Coyne himself. Why should they not want Coyne as well as stamps? If President Roosevelt also invited a negro lawyer to dine with him at the time of his invitation to Booker Washington, what is to be done? Sir Thomas Lipton seems doomed to perpetual bachelorhvod. He has declared that he will not marry until he takes the cup away from the American yacht. The 18 Hessian waiters who emigrated to this country and are now to be sent back do not seem to have noti¢ed their num.- The little girl’ did not relish this criticism, but she held her peace for a little, then she jumped down from her chair, and, run- ning over to where Mr. Major sat reading she exclaimed: “O, Mr. Major, don’t you want your fortune told?” “Well, you just bet I do!’’ was the an- swer. ‘All right; I'll tell it good and true for you, and ft Wont cost a cent, but you must do just as I say,” insisted the little girl seriously. The author consented to all the conditions. “ross your heart!’’ cried the girl, Mr. Major went through these pledging motions. “Now stick your head down and close your eyes, and swing it while you count,” came the command. The author assumed the undignified posi- sition as directed, and slowly his head be- gan to sway back and forth like a pendu- lum. He kept it up till he had counted one “Certainly, I see it,”” said Mr Heller, but this is neither Sunday nor a holiday.” “Oh, yes, sah,’’ expostulated Shine, ‘Dis heah is a kine of a holiday,’’ and he showed a none heading that read: EWISH FEAST OF YOM KIPPER TODAY,” He was given the second nickel without further objection. R. E. L. CAUGHT A TARTAR. A certain young man, residing on Locust street, thinks that the European custom of confetti-throwing during carnival festivi- tles a very pretty one—in Europe. He, however, would like it made a capital crime in this country. He attended a local carnival recently, and, with a companion, had been amus- ing himself at this pastime, thrownig the what distrait soldier a he company dom a big hound, was a natural born ento- mologist. His collec- tion of Cuban fleas ’ was far in excess of that at the Smithso- nian. First Seargeant Ferguson arranged with Behringer for a promised reward of 2 cents to massacre the collection and _ (fur- nished him a bar of soap and a. bottle of benzine. Behrin sent wit soldier all er was ab- the canine : day and small pieces of vari-colored paper over the | both missed evening parade. shoulders and into the faces of the young | About 7 o'clock Behringer came in, lead- love to be rth every walk hand in hand with t “little dunce” ts after all s a a rt * Pa i in” tee ae thank him for 1 Oya “"St. Louts. A LOOKER ° Suggestion on World’s Fair Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Permit me to suggest to the — of the World's Fair that the work grad- ing, buliding. etc., can be done better and cheaper under the supervision of their ap- pointees than by the contract system, Their engineers have estimated the eo and can supervise and Inspect the work @ it progresses) under the imm +) of the gentlemen with whom the Patt agers would probably “contraet’ to do he re 2 hundred, and then, with his face resemblin a boiled lobster, he raised it and asked : that wasn't enough. “No!” exclaimed the girl. “I haven't got through with your fortune yet.” “Rut that isn’t in the game, it it?’ meek- ly inquired Mf. Major. “O, yes it is!’’ came the quick reply; “that’s exercise for rubber-necks. future. So much of the earth's crust has never been explored that it is foolish to become alarmed over the prospect. Such dis- coveries as that of the Texas oil should encourage the hope that nature has an inexhaustible supply of mineral resources. . And man has the fertility of the soil under control, thanks to modern chemistry. Nitrate of soda, which is the best fertilizer known to agricultural science, exists in enormous beds in the earth, and the ocean can supply us with trillions of tons of it. As soon as we stcp casting our fertilizers into the sea and begin Grawing from that inexhaustible supply, the problem of fertility =~ —s_ of land will be settled once for all. ~’" Phe earth is not an apple, whose core and pulp can be eaten out by its human grubs. As its generations of animal and plant life follow each other, they perpetually return to it every atom which they took out, for the use and enjoyment of their posterity, | women who passed him, often receiving a. handful of the confetti in reply, and pass- | ing it over with a pleasant remark, but at) last he certainly did meet his Waterloo in a decisive manner. recreant one, in tones none too steady. He had liberally besprinkled one young “Cleaning him? Do you call that clean” woman, and, as she turned, with a half-| Why there’s a flea on him now. angry. look, he remarked: ‘Well, how did| “Ach, gott, sergeant. Auf a flea is on you like it?’’ das hund, he must haf vent oud on Nis tail Ah! Fatal day—or evening, rather. She!|und hid vrom me,” sald the indignant needed not to make reply by word of | Behringer. ome mouth, for he was too close to her. It! Sa po@ition as a blessing. WOMEN SACRIFICE HEALTH FOR BEAUTY 7 i HERE is no knowing to what extremesback of the head by means of elastic bands, , read the marriage service but, despite the inconvenience caused, Many & woman will go to obtain beauty, women don such a mask every night upon judging by the devices some of those | . retiring to reat. who believe that a woman's face is her fortune employ, says Tit-Bits. From infor- mation the writer has received it would over. ah. pe A bride should use no ping in her ding clothes. if xx : (all on a liberal salary), “per cent for profit’ a against loss’’ which the various cont would Inciude in thelr bids—thus vontrol of the work in thre management at all times an ' more satisfactory results, both as to tity, quality and speed-—the latter & of vital importance to the enterpriae, This suagestion and the labor Bee od cently submitted to Mr. Secretary oe PA : SF, “ee ber when they left Germany. de- The poor woman of Chicago who became the mother of quad ruplets, was abandoned by her husband shortly before their birth. The wretch doubtless felt a presentiment. Two citizens of Indiana who returned $23,500 of state money which had been lost were rewarded with two cigars. But perhaps the legislature will ‘“‘smoke up’’ for them when it meets. = = = = ing the animal. “Where have you been? sternly manded the sergeant. “Been! Vy, cleaning das hund,” said the Conditions of Preferment. From the Springfield, Mass., Republican. The announcement made in a Louisville paper that Henry Watterson, at past 60 years of age, is a candidate for governor of Kentucky, with deep-laid plans for the presidency of the United States, will in- terest the country. If Mr. Watterson de- sires to obtain a divorce from the profes- sion in which he has shone for more years than we care to think about, well and good. The people of his beloved state ought to be willing to give him the crown and honorable retirement of the executive office. His state papers would delight the heart of the bluegrass region, and as the Philadelphia Record puts it, “there is no son of Kentucky who would lend more dis- tinction to executive authority should the Democracy of the state think fit to trans- plant him from his present field of activity t (if adopted) may be a new departure building enterprises, and may resul a long step toward the solution of the ital and Labor Problem-—which, ff plished, would ere the world cause 1 to remember the Lou Pure JOHN T. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. Y¥.—The extension has not been announced. HOSEA VIA.—See directory for business addresses. READER.—Shooting in Missouri on Sunday ts unlawful. FRED SUPP.-—Yer, he is a member of the House of Delegates. DAILY READER.—There is no premium on quarters af 184 and 1855. SUBSCRIBER.—Anybody can sell patent medicine. is required. ‘. x. ¥. ZA 3-cent plece premiums on foreign coins. J. COMBS.—The nearest naval recruiting station is at Washing- ton navy yard, Washington, D. C, POST-DISPATCH FRIEND.—We do not answer legal ques- tions. Only a lawyer is competent to answer yours. J. & G-—There must be a mistake or misunderstanding. Cop- per cents are accepted at postoffice in small sums for stamps. CONSTANT READER.—Sir Walter Scott was called Wizard of Re r », Gen. Kitchener would give a great deal just now for a regiment EVER in rehearsing the ceremony ef American rough riders. , = = EDUCATION NOW AND THEN ‘The 20th anniversary of the foundation of Yale College, cele- week, is a reminder that we are not so young as we to be and are beginning to perceive a few ivy-clad tradi- among the works of the new world. Coliege ware founded in Ml, opening its sessions in Ken- with a faculty of one member, the Rev. Abraham Pierson, Jacob Heminway, In 1647 land had been set a college and in 1655 a subscription of $2200 was col- 1701 a public grant of $300 was made and in 1716 the ) ished in New Haven, its permanent home. In ted the institution with 900 books, a portrait and East India goods, on which was realized $2813 there were ten colleges in the colonies: wi iL + oe Teste ee eeneennn a LIDE 2 alae y * ale . Ri US Sete ORY, “Be hiss bere the os ikaw 6 Tee | | , ’ 1 1austio: heap. out ae ee or emes eee saeses en LPOG . A license ‘ silver of 1863 is worth 40 cents. No To shapen the hands several methods are employed. Molds for the ar pose ma be procured, into which+the hand Is placed, seem that the cultivation of artificial at- tractions becomes more extensive every es year, and is especially prevalent in the up- There is an old superstition against marriages. tis a4 | Dec. TL is a favorite wedding day in Scote until the continual repetition of the process causes the member to retain the coveted per grades of society, the members of which ies are content to part with large sums to eye 9 A bride must wear nothing green. color is emblematic of evtl, says the : te mt ' : : a re ‘of the inquisition more anything else. suspect wrongdoing report to superintendent of schoo pen of th lance in jo lis e purpose. ing. while more fatal, is ANT BEADED. + Tos fe a foo unds p Bs! gg chewing to ane teed total blindness dimensions. For curving the lips a box is worn tight- ly over the mouth. the lips thereby being attain the personal charms they lack, sides suffering endless tortures into bargain. the North. A star is a sun. A planet is a body revolving about|t, another.’ But we suspect that Mr.| The first aim of the tyro is to cultivate rg Press. | with tHe 7 is always a| To change the name and on the to do, but the dangers f ree and not for bette that women with a de- e » @ 4 PE rows lish boy. 't wo dun. But you nsult some Wider tena ane page EROS vic ‘he Post-Dispatch t.advise you uous task, whic | character of the pa u don't sesiy, wae aie loned, for pressed into «€ mold which gives them (the desired appearance. Even the feet may .. oe ; Watterson’s possession of the office of gov- ood complexion, for which various ex- OLD SUBSCRIBER.—You are certainly misinformed. The school |ernor could only be obtained under pledge ~ ients are resorted to. Bismuth, , popular t uty fear them. To impart a in, which you reelf. Don't let him bluff or bulldoze you, to beaut after i first enamel ns to rees of the world a de- a cation the j be forced into shape by 4n inatrumenr that a dan- board sells books and supplies at cost. you have pane tolthat he had permanentiy laid down the rous metal, is extremely r for siy impairs the the n and renders it in its natural ‘the -stone to the ho ath Be to look upon nervous i not Vv and Tx vilet e 7 x ? bh 7 ; gh. emghe + Sites Sa = sage ‘ a presidency 48 1 1 t Pgh nig ee naagnt 8 toe ore ©... - Sy Sees au eu / con pet Tr “— ‘ The . : ' } a ; : ma % ee tay or P " ; ‘ 7 ‘ ie : 4 > is a ee iS Pa ei €. ‘ “gt . t va , be + * ‘ : a Sl = hee sg - one , Wanae _— es ' ‘ poste pe . a ; : ' e . ‘ ‘ ; Pe : 3? - a" . : . é . ; ’ eer ‘ " " " - a — “ a - , a ‘ . v4 2 hens: = . nn “* “_ROREA Gah Peasy La on 6) pa! e 4 al RE Te PS "ed Sr Ss Bing “ph es ey eS oe SS because te x. — * — oe Ween Sp EA = as .* * z “Ry Ri 3 5 a Be phases? " ‘ ae ¢ oe) SE De ier > ini ia ia et er 2 Ie a ee a
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Ain ~. ‘ ™% ‘ >= ae zx ase . ri : it~ fw s Sel e P - f . Pew b = 43 Sy “ * D Ray ta .. - . ; s ; . ‘ . . ams r eo = “ . : : ry Ss a Ss, é ai By k ; * © . ane aR . fi * jan - "34 .- s tae we ee ee er ye eth, «ie oi ‘ . a : d a. ee ge ee ot +r ‘ on A at", - n ft 2 >* bom Me 2 " . - 9 > y ; co. + -_ * a 4 * ee eeneees , «EDNESDAY—ST. LOCIS POST-DISPATCH —OcTOBER 23, 1901 ———— NEW PUBLICATION. —--- — = -- ; ' — cribner’s - é° int } rad he tells in concise, piletutesque newspaper Style the adventures of a young Chicago man in the wild west and Cuba during the Spanish war. It is a tale of love, of buck- ing bronchos, train robbers. and heroism on the battlefield. A romance of the “strenuous life.’ in which Theodore Roose velt and such h'storic figures as Governor- General Wood, Major-General Henry W. tawtor, Maximi!tian IT.ina that e@alianr New Mexican of Spanish blood who gave his life to America. are introduced. As might be expected, the morality of the book {s not very high. The hero Is per- mitted to insult a Mexican regarding his wife, dance al’ night with her in order to tantalize the husband, and then escape with a scratch in the inevitahle tragedy, while the wronged men Is lynched. unique from haif a dozen points of A view will be published by the Scrib- ners in November. It js entitled ‘‘'The Bock of the Courtier,”’ and is a translation by L. E. Opdycke, from the Itaiian of Count Baldesar Castiglione. It was a work of rare distinction and an Italian classic in Raphael's time, and has since had a his- sory and an influence enjoyed by few other o¥s. It consists of four dialogues, in which a score of ladies and’ gentlemen, gathered at the Court of Urbino, discuss in sprightly fashion the character and aecomn ishments requisite in the perfect lady and the per- fect gentleman. It deals, however, even more with the qualities that underlie good breeding than with mere manners. First printed by the A'dus family In 1528, and soon translate’ tnto Snanish. French, English, Lat!n and German, it has since been issued in no legs than that 135 editions and has excited throughout Europe an in- fluence that can be traced even to the pres- ent day. Although three English transla- tions have preceded this, the most mod- ern of them dates from 17°7. while the only recent reprint is that of the earliest Eng- lish version, with the spelling current at. the time of Shnukenesre's birth and with- out notes or illustrations. The present translator has aimed to pre- Bent the author's meaning accurately. and simply. and to preserve as much as pos- _ Bible of the flavor of the quaint original. The publishers have made specia! effort to present this delightful old book in a fitting garb, as well as to put out an ex- ceptional specimen of fine bookmaking. To that end De Vinne hag set the nage in an old style letter as closely approximating contemporary models as clearness of text will permit. They have illustrated it with 70 contemporaneous portraits from paint- ings, drawings, busts. reliefs and medals foo Mantegna. Raphael, Titian, Leonardo, elini and others. The edition is strict! bered copies. AARTEN MAARTENS is s0 well known for his brfitiiant story, “God's Fool,’ and his even greater work, “The Greater Glory,”’ that every reader of taste will welcome ‘“‘Some Women I Have Known.’ Maarten Maartens knows wo- men. No slightest shade of character es- capes him, the subtlest play of feeling is noted with the unerring precision of a skilled observer. The leading story, ‘‘The Duchess Eléanor,”’ is a masterpiece of nice comida ig A strong-willed woman, who as subdued herself, placed in a dangerous situation through the stupidity of her more than stupid husband is a subject worthy the pen of Maarten Maartens. The under- tone of tragedy is there, but the tragedy is not to be. There is tragic life instead, and & woman triumphant in bleak and hopeless circumstances. The range of the author is international; rather it is human. From the German duches( to the English lady—‘‘a very good woman, very philanthropic,” is an easy step for Maarten Maartens, to whom wo- men are women. Distinctions of circum- @tance are never mistaken for distinctions of character. This book is not the least of the works “of Maarten Maartens. It will add to his eirondy great reputation. (‘Some Women Have Known.’ Bv Maarten Maartens. D. Appleton & Co, New York. BOOK that can be heartily commend- ed to the attention of boys and young men is entitled ‘“‘On Board a Whaler,”’ by Thomas West Hammond (New York; G. P. Putnam’s Sons). It is the story of an adventurous cruise through southern eons in the old, exciting ae days. Thé - author has done full justice to his subject, telling about this life of sport, hardship nd danger in a spirited, realistic style. e as been well seconded by the artist, Harry George Burgess, whose full page sketches leave nothing to be desired. W BOOK that may fairly be called y- limited to 500 num- E meet a number of women in Jo¢ sephine Dodge Daskam's ‘‘Fables for the fFair’’—the woman who Was not athletic, the woman who looked ahead, the woman who un- derstood opera, the woman who married her daughter, besides many other sorts and conditions of women, all interesting and well worth knowing. The fables are witty, satirical, funny—some of them wise. (‘Fab les for the Fair.’ By Josephine Dodge Daskam. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.) EORGE W. CABLE has written a war-time story around the adven- tures of a young confederate scout. The narrative does not go into elaborate descriptions of campaign plans, but rather confines itself within the borders of a cer- tain social set, mostly the families of of- ficers in the field. There is a charming love story running throughit, andthe au- thor develops to the fullest degree his tal- ent for the delineation of character. The climaxes compass the gamut of emotion. A female confederate sympathizer working as a secret agent for the cause sings the “Star Spangled Banner"’’ at the request o7 a dying federal captain, while a squad of Union prisoners take up the refrain. An unpopular man, always proclaiming his re- ligious belief, in love with a woman, is mpelled by his colone) to shoot her hus- band, knowing at the time she would never arry his slayer, much as she desired her berty. The trials. makeshifts and priva- tions of the southern ladies during the war when compelled to leave their homes oe —— SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quici”) Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Packags Sent By Mail Te 2 All Who Write. ; Free trial packages of « most remarkable remedy are being Mailed to al) who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental cad physicat suffering of lost manhood, that the insti. tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is @ home treatment anu all meo who suffer with any form of sexual weak. ness, resviting from youthful folly, premature jos of strength and Memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at Lome. The cemedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth aod seems to act direct to the desired jv- - it cures all the ilis aad troubles come’ from years of misuse of the bateral . Medical lastitute, ad Klektion buliding, Port Wayne, Ind., stating ‘ ler.” By George W. Cable. Sons, New York. §$1.{0.) Charles Scribner's éé OR LOVE OR COUNTRY” i¢ a story of love, politics and intrigue in one of the “lesser German duchies, from the pen of Arthur W. March- mont. The narrative shifts between En- giand and Germany. ‘ine acuon is rapid and the situations thrilling. A young girl, reared by an English lord, deveiops into the sécond in line of succes- sion to the throne of a German duchy. She has been disowned by her father when an infant. and given by her mother, secretly, into the hands of the Englishman to raise. The succession seems to be in a fair way to fail, and the reigning duke’s supporters cast about to discover the whereabouts of the voung lady in order to prove her parentage aud viace her on the throne. In-the meran- time, she has fallen in love with the nephew of the nobleman, who has been her guar- dian, and flatly refuses to entertain the thought of returning to Germany. Her lover, unwilling to give her up, reluctantly consents to the ‘importunities of tne hig officials to sacrifice his pérsonal feelings for her advancement. ‘The girl, however, never wavers, and her lover, seeing this, determines to wed her in the face of all nid Cyne All things right themeelves finally, but before they do the author has opportunit+ to lay bare the inner workings of the ma- chinery of state, to show the Saieune exist- ing between different branches Of the royal family, the spy system and the intolerant abuse of power by officials. The story would stage well. It has the characters for splendid military costuming, and the plot develops with a dash and swing ee would make a play based on it popu- ar. ‘For Love or Country."”” By Arthur W. ar. 4 a New York: Frederick A. Stokes , 5 oF . € : a ee Pr. % ae — a ‘ , . . “pew transiation, is to be illus-} Ge 4 ; 1] ¢ g ies : i iat spel SEO by &% Pe pe te %) LBP RETA ISI OR a ee ‘ ee ee es b a th i ~ ae DENTISTS. NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Established 42 Years. w. Gor. Broadway and Olive. 50u Olive FREE N. Entrance, Eatractin are ordered, Largest and oldest dental estab lisiument in the eity. We employ che most skillfcyl men In the profession. Al] work guaranteed. Consultation FREE. Do not look for cheap dentists, but come to wu and get reite'e work at lowest prices. Open dally from *& a. to é p. wm. and Sundas from 8:30 to 1 p. tm. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Oe ee ee st. when teeth se EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAI by 3 new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KIND& Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF °. FF. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST ST OR. FE. C. CHASE, j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. N. 7TH ST.. SUITS 707, HOLLAND 8LDO 211 U oe BARGAINS IN DE? . stTRawy NEvTAT, OO TAKE VUiRVATHS FIND EMPLOYES ADVERTISING P-D. WANTS ALL EMPLOYES | ype So-Called Hopeless and Incurabie Di ae About four years ago Prof. S. A. Welt- mer, the great scientist of Nevada, Mo., gave to mankind his method of Magnetic Healing known as Weltmerism. Like all Breat successes, this method which cures diseases and afflictions without the use of medicines or surgeon's knife, has had many imitators, but Weltmerism is a drugless medication Known to mankind which has the endorsement of men and women of na- tional reputation as well as the endorse- ment of both press and pulpit. The mar- velous cures madé by Weltmerism of cases which had been termed hopeless and in- curable are such that it should have the endorsement of civilization. Thousands of men and women who had been tortured by diseases of mind and body and who. had tried hundreds and hundreds of methods to relieve their suffering without avail have Newau dole PROF. S. A. NV \ \ NS WELTMER. found perfect health in the method origl- nated by this wonderful man. Mary A. Crandall of Owatonna, Minn., went before a notary public and swore that she suffer with Kidney and Lung troubles and ha tried medicines and doctors without avail, was completely cured by the Absent Treat- ment of Prof. Weltmer more than one ycar ago, and regards herself perfectly and per- manently cured. Mrs. Amanda Modglin, Jonesboro. Ll, suffered for fifteen years with a complication of chronic female troubles, Dyspepsia, Heart Trouble, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism and Sick Headaches, was cured more than two years ago by Prof. Weltmer’s Absent Treatment and is today well and free from pain or disease. Mrs. M. E. Miller of Dwyer, N. M., was afflicted for twenty years with Rheuma- tism. Stomach and Kidney Troubles, was , It . a, ~ ae gh es Vhs a> q z. ~ ae xs \ oF » ‘ > i oe a “3 s - + Sa - oa > - z ‘a 4 cured two years azo by Prof. Weltms Absent Treatment. testifies that she have been dead long ago if it had not been ~ for this wonderful method of ¢ ee + aoe a ae ¢. 3 2 dl bd . ease. A multitude of men and women not © only in the United States but fm the entire. civilized world owe their absence of to Weltmerism and many under their of swear that their very life has been sa by this method, which cures disease out the ald of elther medicines or the suf} geon's knife. A sister cf a U. 8. — who was recently cured through the Welt- mer Method, writes: “Having lived om iMauid foods for a year, my lunge so ite volved the cough was incessant and NMfe @ continual agony. Il am now able teat any- thing my appetite craves. I have no whatever. i can walk three miles ease, whereas i could not wall thtee blecks — without a hemorrhage I have dally ob- served the recovery of patients which chak x lenge the credibility of any but an eye wit- ness. I have seen an elderly woman ec of shaking palsy and fully developed & cured in aix weeks.’ It is the wish of S. A. Weltmer that this great boon to hu- manity be Known and understood by all. If any reader is in any way atic 2 matter what the disease may be or w hopeless or incurable it may seem, if you will simply send your name and address to the Weltmer Schoo! of Healing, Nevada, Mo., stating as near as possible your a tion, vou will receive absolutely free a diagnosis of your case and will also absolutely free a new book from the of Prof. 8S. A. Weltmer. which will not-on give in full an explanation of this method of healing, but will at the time give names and addresses of men women who have been cured of every dis- ease imaginable. ABSENT OR HOME TREATMENT. The treatment which has become famous as an “‘Absent Treatment’ gives P sor 3S. A. Weltmer the ability to cure tients unable to come to Nevada, Through this method patients are no matter at what diseta»ce thev may iive. in no way mysterious or supe ural It is simply a method whereby the disordered or lost functions of the body are resto without the use of the sur- geon's knife or medicines. Any one in- terested in this science or who is suffer- ing. {if they wil' simply send their and address to the Weltmer of Healing, Nevada, Mo., will receive ab- solutely free complete literature as wel] as a new book from the pen of Professor A. Weltmer, without any expense what- ever. TEACHES HIS SCIENCE AS A PROFESSION This noble profession is either taugh by mati or personal instruction. The course of instructions is very elaborate and complete. Through this are taught, without the necessity ing home or detention from | grand system of healing. | question the best paying professio age. Send your name and address eltmer School of Healing, Nevada, ° and you will receive ay free a n which roe explaining fully the mannrer os taught to practice this grand pro sion. Two Matinees Largest Entries. and Greatest Horse Show in the West. St.Louis Horse Show Week Beginning Monday, October 28. , idk cdegie die 6e6eb oa cow ee: Ie Saturday. Advance Sale of Seats from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.— Opens at Exposition Building Thursday, Oct. 24. G. H. WALKER, Pres. Boxes for Season, 6 Seats .,...... $100 Boxes for Season, 5 Seats ........3 80 Boxes for Season, 4 Seats ........5 0 First five rows Orchestra Chairs, $1.00 Each All Other Reserved Seats..........75€ General Admission ...............50€ Gallery... cacscvujopbaneus vente JOHN R. GENTRY, Sec. ROGERS DER ROTCHERS GRUDDERS Vho dakes a leetle English vord, Der simplest dot vas effer beard, Und tvists id dill id sounds absurd? Der Rotchers Brudders! Vho shpeaks like sauerkrant mixed mit beer? Vhose meaningness iss neffer clear Der vay id tumbles on der car? Der Rotchers Brudders! “My sister Iss an actress goud!"’ “Not Did sie? Vell, I t'ought she would!" By vhom are such t'ings understood? Der Rotehers Brudders! Hloch! Gus and Max, keep on your turn, Und make us lauch undil ve burn. May you goot English neffer learn, the U j ; Syery , ee Ay.4 : Sees | . ~~ ee ~ ~ ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THK ASSETS OF THE SCOTT AUTOMOBILE C0. j AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY, Pi5." soc 73e¢ St" Rich & Harris Present “ARE YOU A MASON?” lar Matinee Sa > v ae Oharles Frohman Presents ANNIE RUSSELL, In R. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY. pot antus aurokoaY Ou JOSEPH JEFFERSON, and Theredan Brattee eal’ Saturday RIP VAN WINKLE. Wednesday and Friday Evenings, THE RIVALS Ereni Cricket 01 the floarth and Lead Me Pive Shifiiegs, Sale of seats opens Thursday, Oct. 24, at 9 a. @& COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. Seahan . The 1D 2b-dde. Orchestra Cheita, Reserved, B00. 25¢ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 2%¢ MATINEE THE NIGHT BE- | FORB CHRISTMAS | Ia ts, 38 Be, Williams & Williame, Tomorrow. Sunday Mat.—'*The Eleventh GRAND Night Prices, 15, 25, 35, 60 and 75 cents. sais &.*/ Al. H. Wilson “ise master. thoed Seats. 15c. Sunday Mativee— “The Village Poet —— a IMPERIAL. 25-95: Bay and EVERY °°” ata, Acren* THE POWER OF TRUTH, "ynlittie Vrama.. Sunday Mat.— ‘The Dangers of Parts." RE mt rm 2 eS Te | STANDARD. | Ty The Banner Eveat. Harry Bryant's Burlesquers Frolles + Next Attraction ~-Wattou's oe j erica th i aa | Home of Folly. and ust Ste, HEINEMANN & WELLS Tonight, Wednesday, October 23, Misch’s Comedy DER NACH AeUNM., Next Sunday evening the entire musical comedy of the year—MOTEL V PUK. Reserved scate, ete, daily fom 9 te & at the Germania box office. im the dest. Next Monday—Virginia Harned in ‘Alice of O14 incennes.’’ = Matinee 4 ~ Beh at : Wednesday, ss oy e : Saterday.
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NRT, LM That ia areas “e Le 2 ‘ a 4 ~ ghey PS Ok sia mec“ ali Ged, ot St mask . Fi ig ~ —e 5 SO a TRS eS ae aa) 2 ete es ue Be bed ea ue ‘ 6 Oe Gee ee ae toate. Bees Ss en ee 4 : ry t = Bara UN SS Sak eee tee ae — ee ee a See a oe Pig a . hy — ty ’ ¥ ¥ = ¥ S] \ — ee ~~ S* eon ? ‘ bY furnished free Gieemens WEDNESNAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 23, 1901 _— nw ~ FOOTBALL, RACING, PUGILISM, GOLF—O es >. Se ee ee f ~ ath ri ; ‘ ga, ee art. oe 9 ‘ 3 Ay rs ty ‘“— i ‘ i 4 ee Se oe oe pw a. Sim | ee FA = a 76 es om . A ok 4 >! ‘eee 2. a : : : % eg P a 7 eo et + ; 7 Pie eta es : mgt \ Paes ‘ Bee ‘ 3 oo , a » 3 ? ~ +8 k ‘ ' s. 4 . q a - ——s a N HARD CARD TODAY SOUTH BREEZE LOOKS BEST IN THE HANDICAP EVENT. KINDRED SHOULD WIN THIRD Muntressa, Sambo, Jordan With Six Other Fast Cnes Will Meet in the Fourth. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Race—Mazille, Mr. Timberlake, Precisely. Second Race--Picador, Kisme. | Third Race—Kindred, Tréimar,— Or- levns. Fourth Race—Jordan, Sambo, Helen Print. Fifth Race—South Breeze, Peaceful, Aibert F. Dewey. , Sixth Race—Fickle Saint, Randazzo, Militant. The racing at the Fair Grounds today neamises to be much better than that of Tuesday, because the class of the horses engaged is higher. Two handicaps are on the card for settle- ment, one at six furlongs and one at a mile and a sixteenth. The first race, al- though well filled, will be about the poorest or the day. here are a lot of indifferent 2-year-olds in it, and the best of them seem to be. Maxille, Mr. Timberlake and Precise- 7. ane they will probably finish in that order. On Oct. 7 Picador ran one and one- eighth miles in 1:54%, and no faster time has been made at the local tracks this sea- eon for that distance. On that race he looks like a good thing in the second, and with an even break and a good rider he showed his iield the way home, Charles D., The six furlong handicap is third on the rogram, and should prove an interesfing contest. With 105 up, Kindred recently ran six furlongs in 1:13%, and with 100 pounds Orleans ran the same distance in 1:13%. On ee figures it looks close between these wo. Tremar ran second to Orleans when the latter ran that fast six furlongs, and, with six pounds off, she stands a fair chance to capture the purse. Kindred has big weight up. but he can carry it, and, with Troxler or Beauchamp up, should win. The fourth race will be another interest- ing event between a lot of good 2-yearolds, including Huntressa, Sambo and Helen Print. he latter is very speedy, but has not raced sincé last spring, and there is no line on her present conditionu. Jordan is a first class colt and was only beaten by Huntress a head in a mile Oct. 18, with only two unds difference in weight. Today there is a difference of nine and with only 101 pounds up and O'Neil! as his rider, Jordan should win. Sambo with light-weight stands a splendid chance to win and should certainly be in the money. Huntressa seems to be too heavily weighted. A handicap at a mile and a sixteenth wil! be the @fth event, and should be a grand ce. South Breeze is very good now and her last race, in which she carried 97 pounds and ran one mile and an eighth in 1:54%, would point to her as the winner. Tt is said that she is not partial to a fast track, but it was lightning fast on the 2ist when she ran such a cracking good race. good racehorse can negotiate any kind of going and, unless he does, cannot be called good. What brings Brulare in this handicap? She has never been known to go the dis- tance and is simply a sprinter. About a hundred to one will be her price today. Albert F. Dewey and Peaceful should be the contenders for place honors and there is little to choose between them. Fickle Saint only finished tenth in her last race Oct. 17, but she can do much bet- ter than that, and she has only poor uid Randazzo.to beat in the last race to win. Militant has been knocking at the door since he came to St. Louis. but the best he can do today is to run in the money. ———_ @-_--_ -- Fair Grounds Entries. First race, five furlongs, selling: Salee eere eee ee eeeeeeees ’ : Chanterelle .. Fanttina ... Duello Florrie .. Magara ., Tuckapaw . Maxille Becond race, Charles © Orris . Orock et *-¢ eseneeee se © Kisme *? e*eeeee see eee e eee INE 5 dub 0 6 dace oss EE SE GRE SE ROS aaa Patioculis .. ...... iin opray e*ereee eeree Salome ... EM Css do bb cbs scdvecs.. 4 Pieador ... race, six furlongs, handicap: Mae Day ‘ Se eee eee ete eeeee rleans 112 Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs: Siater Sarah Meditation Ethylene Colonial Helen Print . Terra Firma . Huntressa Sambo Jordan Fifth race, mile and one-s! Albe F. Dewey apeenen, "etit Maitre Gixth race, six furlongs, selling: fy Ppa eee Mitehell ... Salinda ** POOP OOS FOES ESS eesss lady Ourzon Oe 2 Diana Fonso.. Saint ..... ‘ American Gun Birds wil! be to members on that day, 1 Du r is anxious to meet so ase me lo Ferre men, Billy Stanton or Al Frpae Dugger's address is 1009 Pine The Marquette-Field football t Fersity. send tape ot me Bt. Louls oak read and Laclede avenues. oer Pak. The Missour! Pacific Association football for the season with Ross, LS eed mt. club will be held Oct. CAPTAIN LEWIS’ TEAM IS A STRONG CANDIDATE FOR HONORS &—o—_o__o—_—-o— © a weft to right, front row—Lewis (captain), left end; C. Smith, Icft tackle; F. Smith, left guard; Nolte, center; Perry, right guerd; I 7 Robinson, right halfback. Third lMne—Krutch, fullback. IN . -— vw - - ee te 7 ’ , ap ee ele 2 Re ea tes SMITH ACADEMY FOOTBALL ELEVEN. (-—_o—-+ —9—_-o—__o— 40-00 0 -@ ~~» 4-@--@—» +-@ -+—¢—- 6 -¢ —@—_4-- 0 —- © —@—_@—_ © > #- 0 --# --@--#—- 0-0-4 0— 9 — OO HO 7 Stannard, right tackle; Morrison, right end. Second .row, left to right—Morriss, left halfback; INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGLS : Rathell, quarterback Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. A SMITH BOYS HARD AT WORK TO LAND INTERSCHOLASTIC PENNANT. he has played dn his schoo! team for the! -— — Team Lines Up at the Pastime Grounds Every Afternoon—Good Material on It Promises to Give Other Schools Hard Work. The Smith Academy football warriors are hard at work every afternoon at the Pas- time Grounds. Their one object in view is to win the pennant offered by the Inter- scholastic League and to wipe out the de- feat administered to them by the High School team last Thanksglving Day. So far this season ihe academy has played two games. The first against the Alumni, which they won, 8 to 5, was played in the rain and on a wet field. The boys did very well against their heavier opponents, the backs handled the punts well and indu!ged in scarcely any fumbling. The second game which they lost to St. Louis University 30 to 0 can be accounted for by the superior weight of the univer- sity team. It outweighed the Smith team 15 pounds to a man. The Smith boys are by no means dis- couraged over their defeat, but take it as a natural thing. They were beaten worse than the High School were by the same team earlier in the season, but the day on which they played the university the field was dry and long end runs were possible, while the High School played them on a wet and muddy field, where line bucking could only be used and slow progress made. From the present outlook the team ought to be the best that has represented the aeademy in two years. They have not ag yet fully developed their team work and do not work as a unit. This will come in time, though, and can only be attained by hard, conscientious practice. The team seems to be very good on offen- sive work, the backs run hard and follow their interference. The line plunges hard as soon as the ball ts snapped and will ap- pear very formidable to teams of their own weight. The backs still fumble some in practice, but this will be overcome in time. What the whole team needs is experience; they lack this greatly. Most of the players are green at the game, but after thev have beén in a few contests they will catch on. Al! Have Making of Good Players. Individually most of the boys ha've the making of good players and should be heard from when they get in the Eastern colleges. Capt. E@die Lewis is without doubt one of the bes® players on the team. He pays left end and weighs 142 pounds. He is the only player that graduates from the academy this year; he intends to finish his course of study at Yale. He ought to make himself felt in foot ball circles there if he can only take on weight in the meani- time. On getting down the field on kicks Lewis has without doubt shown more speed than any end in the Interscholastic League. He is a sure tackler, the interference will have to be good and the backs fast to get by him. Krutch, '05, at left tackle, is a good man. He weighs 145 pounds. He is good at breaking interference and gets cown the field on kicks very fast. He is also substitute full-back. In this’ position he is strong at bucking the line. He is need- ed in the line, though, and will probably be kept there. The two guards, Tommie Carter, ‘03, and Elwood Smith, ‘64, showed up very well in the game last Saturday. They are both heavy men, but the same fault applies to them as to all the line, lack of experienc?. It is their first year at football. Before the end of the season they ought to make a rattling good pair of guards. Nolte, ‘05, at center, is tmproving every day. He passes sure and is a good line breaker. He is very light for the position, weighing only 145 pounds. Stannard, '03, at right tackle, is the heaviest man on the team, weighing 202 pounds. He is very fast and aggressive for his weight. Who will have the position of right end has not vet been decided. Morrison, '0, and White- law, ‘03, are the two most promising can- didates. They are both sturdy little players, but entirely too light for the position. It Is a nity that there are not more boys in the academy who weigh mere. The chief criti- cism of the entire team is the lack of weight. In the back field thefe is the same trouble —lack of weight. Rathell, ‘06, at quarter, is a quick and accurate passer. He ia especially good on defensive play. He is very light, only weighing 120 pounds. He is still a very young boy, and ought to make a ros player by the time he is ready for college. Mcrris Steady and a Good Gainer. Morris, ‘04, at left half, is h steady player and good ground gainer. He is very fast and hard to tackle; he is very light for the position, only weighing 126 pounds, | Robinson, '03, right half back, ts the light- est man on the team, but without doubt one of the best. He is the star of the back field. He is sure of catching -punts and runs back kicks very well. He is awfully fast in running around the end, he dodgcs well and stic to his interfer- ence, lie does all the punting for the team, his punts are not very long, but are accur- ate, Robinson, pea he older haa the last three years. A. M. Letter, °04, at fullback, is a man. He hits the line well, but is siow on end runs. He backs up his line well on de- fense. He only weighs 14 pounds. Of the substitutes, Parnett. at center, is | Sammes. at quarter, passes well, too light for the vosition. Perry, at half, runs hard. and has the making of a good player when he learns the signals and gets through fumbling the fair. is entirely onis hut ball. The chief thing the team wants is more weight. This is impossitie to acquire. as there are no heavy boys in the school. aiso lack experience gained from games. They will acauire this, though. before they meet the High School on Thanksgiving day. | Smith Academy has a good schedule this season. It fs as follows: Oct. 26, Shurtleff College of Alton. Nov. 2, Manual Training School. Nov. 9, second team from the Rolla Schooi of Mines at Rolla. Nov. 16. Western Miti‘ary Academy. * 23. Kirkwood Militarv Academy. . 28, Thanksgiving Day, St. Louis High School. Yeam Coached by Billy Young. The Academy this year Is being coached by Billy Young assisted by Van Vlect, who had charge of the coaching last year. Mr. Young comes from New York University, where he played end on the team for four vears. He knows the game thoroughly and is a cOmpetent coach. The Alumni of the Academy are taking great intesest in the team this year and are. doing all in their power to help the younger boys along. There is hardly an afternoon that some of the old boys are not out to help in the coaching. Some of those who fave aided Mr. Young in his work are: Dave Francis, who played on the Yale team; Eddie Lee, the old Wil- liams player; Williard Boyd, who was cap- tain of the Lawrenceville team; Jim Wear, the Yale player; Husicamp, Cooke, Lewis and Marion Lambert. A word of praise might be said in favor of the second team of the Academy, who line up every day against the ‘’Varsity’’ and give them practice. The second team expect to play the second team of _ the High School next Saturday morning. Every boy in the Academy has the suc- cess of the team at heart. They are -all tired of defeats and have determined to win some victories this year. The school spirit is strong, and everybody is inter- ested. The students as well as the teach- ers are going to do their best to land the interscholastic pennant this year. SeOoHOHOHOOOOODOSS : FOOTBALL COMMENT. ® ® OO Oe RO ee oe a | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23.—Yale foot- ball stars of other days defeated the sec- ond eleven of the university at the bicen- tennial celebration on Yale fie:id yester- day by 12 to 0. Many players famous in the histofy of the gridiron at Yate, including Walter Camp and ‘‘Pa”’ Corbin, were in the wane, and, though most of them were out of training and several had not plaved since the time the fiying wedes and other obso- lete tactics were employed, they held the latter-day warriors to nething and scored two touchdowns. They played one halt. Owing to want of condition, many sub- Stitutes were employed on the all-star team. Of these there was no scarcity, us all the former players ‘vho were uble to be present at the celebration were on the ficid in uniform. Walter Camp kicked off for the all-stars. Lined up with him were Heffelfinger, Cor- bin, Chamberlain, Fred Murphy, H!nckey, once the most feared man in the country in a. football game; Huartwell, McCorinicx, lutcterworth, Thorne and otners of eyjval prominence. ; Fiom the opening scrimmage it became evident that the old men had lost none of théir prowess through'‘inaclion. They were soon breathless, however, and the drawing on the reserve players began in a short time after play was started. The crowd was enthusiastic over the su- perb playing of-some of the vid men. Hef- felfinger tore the line up as In the old days and Johnny Hall and Hinckey showed the possibilities of end hd The want of condition of the men limited the game to one half, but that was suf- ficiently decisive. The contest was played after the regu- lariy scheduled game between Sates Col- lege and the first team had been concluded. In the latter contest, the Yale ‘Varsity had things all its own way and wun, 21 to 6. Yale did not exert herself aud scored four touchdowns in two 20-minute halves,- The ine-up: The regular schedule of the Christian Brothers’ College football team will be in- augurated Saturday when the eleven will go to Lebanon, Ill, to meet the McKendree College aggregation. Hitherto, C. B. C. has had games with comparatively weak teams, none having been able to give it an argu- m ent. Coach Bland has an excellent organiza- tion, with weight and s to spare. It is the fastest eleven in t city at present, ‘d pee — unfortunate in not securing | mi GB. : 7 fair | They | ASEBALL COMMENT team, by American League as recards the ensemble given out Jesse Burkett: not yet a fact, if patches from Milwaukee are to be believed. Reports have it that Matthew Isiililea, priyicipal owner of the Milwaukee fran- chise, objects strongly to the removal of his team to St. Louis and is asking 300,0u0 for the piayers and franchise. Killilea is in a position to make himself very troublesome to McAleer; . Johnson and others and by holding out for a big pricé may disrupt the best laid schemes oi the other magnates for placing a strong iterm in St. Louls. The Milwaukee club has several mem- bers who are considered valuable to Mc- Aleer’s proposed St. Louis organization. Minus the services of Anderson, Moloney, Dorohue, Conroy and others, the Amer- ican team here would be reduced to five ““jumpers.”’ Burkett, Wallace, Padden, Heidrick and Powe!l make a gtrong combination to draw to, but the American League could hardly fill. Biye men out of 15 will not make a team. g It is probable that Killilea is merely hold- ing out to recoup his losses of.last season through the sale of his players and privi- | leges. In the end, he can make nothing by | retaining them, as he would have the op- |position of Johnson and the American League if he attempted to force the recog- nition of his privileges and put a team in the circuit next season. That would surely not bring him any money. ‘ While it appears that the St. Loutfs pro- moters have, therefore, the upper hand of the situation, should Killilea become ob- Stinate and insist upon his price or noth- ing, McAleer would o in a bad place. In the meantime, some of the Milwaukee men, disgusted by bickering of the teams, may follow the example of Duffy and emigrate, which is just as bad for the St. Louls club as is the other horn of the dilemma. Johnson has shown ability to dance to The St. Louis i (15° is diplomacy and great any tune the piper may play. He probably will find some way out of the situation. In the meantime, how- ever, the St. Louls American League team’s roster is threatened. Emmet Heidrick is now a player in g00a standing in the American League. Ban Johnson has officially so declared. Emmet with several others, was in the “observa- tion ward’’ as one of those who juggled with contracts last season in an absent- minded manner to the disadvantage of the American League. The authorities of the latter were incensed at his so-called double dealing and blacklisted him for a time. Now that he is safely in the American League fold, the ban has been removed. Charies Comiskey has great prospects for the 1902 season of his American League baseball team. His latest acquisition is re- ported to be Christie Mathewson of the New York National League club of 1991. According to Chicago authorities, the fol- lowing players will be fyuund with § the White Stockings next vear: Mathewson, Griffith, Callahan, Patterson and Hughes, pitchers; Warner, Sullivan and Sugden, catchers: Isbell. first base; Mertes. ‘second base; Long. third base: Dahlen. shortstop; Jones, McFarland, Hoy, Thomus and Hamilton, fielders. That would certainly be a hard combina- tion to defeat. The pitching staff alone Is strong enough to win, and the support is gilt-edged. CHANGES IN GOLF ENTRIES. Committee in Charge of Amateur Championship Contest Announces New Time Entries Will Be Received Up to Oct. 24. Owing to a misunderstanding as to the date of the closing of entries, the tourna- ment committee in charge of the amateur golf championship contest for the local supremacy announces the changing of time entries will be received from Oct. 22 to Oct. 24. Applications will be received by Mr. McGee, 722 Chestnut street to noon of that date, after which entries can not be recognized. Mr. McGee says that the entries so far have been numerous and that indications point to an excellent contest. It is announced that C. W. Scudder and Albert Lambert, two golfers in the first flight of local players, will not be in St. Louis to take part in the event. Conditions of play are as follows: Prizes will be given in three classes, A, B and C, with a driving contest. The best 18 scores made On qualifying day will constitute class A, the next eight scores class B and the next class C. An entrance fee of $2 will be charged, to accompanay each application to Mr. McGee. The links of the St. Louis Country Club will be open to age for one week rior to the date of the contest. Play will governed by the United States Golf A-- sociation rules except where these confi”: A ba the ground rules of the Country Club’s nks. The privileges of the Country Club links will be extended to all persons entitled to the privileges of contesting clubs on tour- nament days, from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2. | i f ’ | They Will Meet Monday Night at the West End Coliseum to Go Fifteen Rounds, Weighing in at 116 Pounds. President Charles Haughton of the West End Club announces as his next pugilistic feature a 15-round match between George Dixon and Abe Attell, a young fighter from San Francisco with a promising record. The bout is scheduled for Monday night at the West End Coliseum, the men to weigh in at 116 pounds at 3 p. m. the day of the contest. Attell’s record is good. Though he is CPO OOP eee eerereeoe o & “ BOWLING NEWS. SPSSCHSOSSCO HO OOOOS YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Central League—Crescents 5, Waters 0; Acmes 2, 1908s 8. Merchants’. League—Haupts 4, Falstaffs 1; Cappels 8, Unions 2. West End League—Jeffersons 3, Washing- tons 2. Junior League—Securities 5, Lillies. 0. Printers’ League—Press 4, Office 1. St. Louls Tenpin League—Bankers 2, Ti- gers 1. Belleville League—Orientals 23, Colum- bias 1. & POOP OCS SOHO OOO OSSD Arthur Mitchell’s réappearance in the Acme five last night did not help that leam out of its losing streak. Mitchell's work has been missed this season and it was thought, when. he returned to the game, the club would regain its old form. Mitchell failed to display his old-time form. He finished the series with a 46 average, good enough for the ordinary cocked-hat player, but below his standard considerably. In one game he scored but ns. 2 a 9 7 > >. * D> & - SOESS %> — — a. i > Se > > POSSESS OSOOOSES 690 0 © e is probably out of practice and should improve with a few matches. The West End Cocked Hat League is dec- funct. Disagreement with owners of the alleys on which the matches were pame is said to be at the bottom of the disorgan- ization. It is probable that the league will be re-formed soon and that the teams will resume business at ether places. The Jefferson and the Washington five did not know of the breaking up of the league and met at the Cave alleys as usual and played what they supposed was a match game. J. J. Lake, captain of the Bankers’ team of the St. Louis Ten Pin League, is ar- ranging a match game between his club and ATTELL TO FIGHT GEO. DIXON only 19 years old, he has 35 knockouts to his credit, has won a decision in a 20- round battle with Jack Dempsey and has fought one 10 and one 20 round draw with George Dixon. Attell is credited with being the clever- est man for his age and class in the coun- try. He is also credited with having ex- cellent’ hitting powers, as his retord of knockouts indicates. ' , His victory over Dempsey places him with the good men of his class, Dempsey is the only man who ever disposed of Young Corbett.in two rounds. Dixon is in he age ges, quarters on a farm near Creve Coeur Lake. ] Attell is doing his training at Mooney’s gymnasium. Just to show how fast his man is Attell’s manager will have him box ehibition rounds with several good local men. George Siler will referee the match. one captained by W. Carr. A forfeit of $25 has been posted and arrangements for the match will be completed soon. Messrs. Rathbun, Kolf and Carr played five rapid games of tenpins at the Grand alleys last night. Each finished with an average of over 200, while Carr topped the trio with 224 1-5. All of his games were over 200. SLOW DOGS OUSTED AT FRIEND Preliminaries in Mississippi Valley Futurity Ccursing Stake Are Run. FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 23.—Preliminaries in the Mississippi Valley Futurity coursing stake were run off here yesterday, 95 entries participating. Today’s second rounds should result in fester coursing as the slower animals were The following do were winners in to-| day’s matches: Dude, Dom Pedro, Barefoot Boy, Jack Go Easy, Lord Oxford, Opal, Gay, Norton Girl, Redwood Girl, Prairie Queen, Shepard Boy Troublesome, Bogus Butter, all weeded out in the. preliminaries. Miss Wheatstone, Nancy Lee, Rentrage, Plowboy, Whirligig, Judith, Prairie Bird, Bogus Baron, Bessie Macklin, Chamberlain, Confidence, Lord Brazen North Pole, Lord Dundonald, Glasgow, Cloudburst, Belle of ee Charming Thought, Texas Lau- rel, ou Bet, Reuben Rush, Miss Lowel, Nebraska Girl Bogus Brummel, Happy Medium, Bold Barbarian, Houri, Northern Sant Bogus Ben, Seneca See, Horne Green, ck. sappy Medium, one of the fast dogs, and valued highly by her owner, wae killed at the escape in an attempt to catch the jack as it went through. SMITH STUDENTS PLAY GOLF. They Expect to Organize a Team for Interscholastic League. Smith Academy students are holding a golf tournament this week at the Ladies’ Golf Club, at Tower Grove Park. They intend to organize a golf team of four men and hope to arrange matches with other schools in the interscholastic league. This ts a good plan. In the East, all the preparatory schools have golf teams, and the matches between the schools are just as important as the baseball and footba!! - s size all your physical perfections. er words. a coat that will show you off to ames. Of the students who have entered the tournament the following have showed the best form and should qualif on the team: iam H. oP . 2 Stannard, : : Wertheimer, ‘03, and Robert f pote oi ; Wine Ed fred Furgerson Mc "04; Joseph P. Lawerence, 04: Tom Carter, ‘GG; J. L. Swarts, ‘03; Al Galt, Mr. Galt has been elected temporary cap- tain of the team. He itis one of the best young "tage Sg in St. Louis, and made a record in the Wequetonsing tournament \ The: Jop Coat. p Well-fitting clothes of modish cut do for some men. But every man who can afford it should go to a tallor who is an artsst, a tailor who can size a man up and clothe him tn garments in harmony with his per- sonality. I realize that many pores do not think this is possible, and I'll agree that not one tailor in a hundred would know what I am talking about, but you know yourself that there is not more than one man out of a hundred that’s a good dresser. Drop in some day and I'll demonstrate just what I mean. For instance, I'd like to make you a Fall Top Coat, if it suits Aw 4 bulld, make one of those very modish 1 Box Top Coats, large, roomy and — with broad, athletic shoulders; a coat will hide any physical defects and — our best advantage and distinguish you na crowd as a good dresser. While in the East I bought a line of Top Coat fabrics that are the prettiest I've ever seen. For fineness, ingenuity of weave, desi and color they beat anyt the woolen mills ever turned out previous s¢a- sons. Glad to have you drop in any time to chat clothes. M. E. Qroak Ho New Location, Tenth and Olive Sts. All goods marked in plain figures. > RACING —AT— ; ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS Beginning at 2:00 P. M., Rain or Shine, Admission, Inciuding Grand Stand, $ 1.00. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. Cc. A. Tilles, Pres. John Hachmeister, Bom —— ee meee aos —— a ST. LOUIS: 618 Olive Street. OES EE REESE 5 Pi ST. LOUIS ° 618 Olive Street. REGAL STYLES ARE THE REAL STYLES. KING CALF Fall and Winter. Only in Regals can you get correct shoe style. the sam: shapes and styles the high-priced custom boot- makers of New York, London and Paris are making The shoes of the millionaire may be custom-made at fourteen dollars,*or may be Regals at $3.50. You cannot tell until you see the tag. The style’s the same; fit’s the same; wear’s the same —if you care for wear, and some folks do. Only in Regals can you get the correct styles. widths. You are sure of a perfect fit $3.50—all sizes —all and complete shoe comfort. The Regal is the only shoe sold at- $3.50 direct from Tannery to Consumer in its own stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. makes the shoes soft and casy, and Regals are just this |
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—_ —~— : WEDNUADAY ST. LOUIS. ‘POST-DISPATCH—octonnn 23,1901 ae SHERIF MUST OBEY|POST-DISPATCH COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF _MARKEI 7 * re OT HE IS ORDERED TO PLACE WEIN Xo. 2 wh | al:270 61,270)......... | bunehes. 7 Nag seater as Ww oa the is of $1.30 for finished " ’ ou POT OES— orthern, di T or average t. .— Wh ard, HOFST IN JAIL. No. 2 yellow corm .... ’ 201, receipts to 73e for choice ee ; No. 2 northern, 674e; No. 1 northern, arse : BE 'T'S—Northera, $1@1. re bbl. ee. +, -t Dec., G8%ec; May, 7T2%c. Com i Western Movements of Grain. LETTUCE—Hom=-grown, 15@25c per bu a 95 UCU MBERS— Northern, 4 1 per dozen; Mom 50 MINNEAPOL S, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Cash, 637%c; On track—No. 1 hard, ae | ree re LO ER—Eastern, $2. c: N ae Tes N northern, CONTEMPT CHARGE IS UPHELD WHF A] ANT} CORN | ae ae ee pea ae ee we sbees Baie ti, Si oi a ex ee St. Louls... ; : 4c; Jan. creamery, I oe aoa ye : Chicago .... 44, 3 228889! TOMATOES—Northers. 50@60e ; 50; 15¢. Cheese—Receipts, 008 pa Judge Henderson Committed im to fava 6 oe 4°" . @Qi5c; per bu; h- firm ; loaeee large co ec; P jeaay aney large ot t. p> Boe wy eal. 18: western lambs. $0. se nee ort ) ’ ec; fane cone a colored, 104¢; ta small| Official yeste : Recelpte—Cattle Prison for Ten Days, but Cc menene City ry 4 2 506 , $1@1.25 per bu; | white, laioie. Egg-— Rece ipts, Shas wo dt : oe ahean. 1,972. Ripunente Cathe ‘attle, waukee .| 49 , 206 | ’ annors -bu basket steady; state and yaladivent, t, 422e; 2751; oom 4204. Oct licens aie mann Was Merciful. Minneapolis | 292,720) 800) 50G@G0C Ay bar? ge TH Southwest Cash Demand Duluth ....| 211,776 | taneess "Northers, $1G1.25 per bbl eoncine, 21¥4e; western saccades centrifu “7 ae eae cepaties Guciee: akep@y; untive. Seat Mee Judge Henderson of the Probate Court , Export Movement of Grain. , srEixa BEANS—Round green, . 90@$1.50; flat | 3%,c; molasses sugar, 3c; refined steady, crushed, | $4.70@6.75, western stoers, $3.70@5.20; Texas green, T0c@$1. Kentucky, fat wax, J0c pet | 5.60c; powdered, 5.20c; granulated, 5.10c. Coffee . SOG4.00; ows and heifers, $2.80@4.50; informed Sheriff Dickmann Wednesday Started Boom 1n Corn. %-bu basket. Louisiana, round green, 7 per | unse tiled and batninal: No. : Rio, 7e. Molasses ve i25g2.65: stockers and Seedees | coin “nah are peg tented mrn er Baa ny agd pts | MTU RN IPS: Nene fe bbe per bu. "LIVERPOOL, Oc Wheat—Spot N 20; bulls, stags. etc., r ; ae : . oy t. 23.—Wheat— eavy; No, into the case of William ae agg , ‘Rec; | Ship. . ; —— RADISH—Home-grown, $3.50@4.50 per | 2 red weetern winter. “ee 6d; No. 1 nother: ooalinn, . : was placed in jail according to the order) ABCENTINE NROUTH UNBROKEN |» “| 118,960) 48,280) | a”, fs $d;.No. 1 California, 5s 10d; futurey - he 546.20; mixed, $5. i , ~ PA Ry Le mane 5@10¢ per dozen bun: ‘hes. | Dee., 5s i: M: &s od. hs r ; , of ealca, ‘wen of the court Tuesday. “f 62,864|..... 1.200] DbARSNIPS_F . S%l; Mareh, 1¢ ‘Corn—Spot we : $5. : bulk dered by Judge I F 900) | 80,9. S0e per bu. ome-grown, $1.25@1.50 per bbl: | American mixed, new, to O%44 futures quiet; Oct. ae —Ree 7000; market about steady; ee nd fst 3, aR EE OSE SPIN ACH—Home grown, 85c per bu loose. crate Bidet 4s O14 can ih ete iy ma -: 8 ast3. Henderson. Tuesday to place Weinhel”. | e>RING: WHEAT RECEIPTS RE-| 1m.) b200) “iss, il "wash GUMBO—New Orleans, $1.50 ber’ ou LIVE STOCK. Lotsa who is 70 years old, in jail for ten day . , -° ’ ’ ABAGAS— 35@4ve per bu; $1.50 per bbl. : 23.—Cattle—Re y HUBBARD SQU ASH BS—Northern, $2 per bbl. reengge & v4 aaa atenat ry ee higher; to for failure to account for notes to the value VEALED ' i E lo Mo 3 SFR OFF ert ee MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 20@30c per National Stockyards. 15. : 6500; market Se te 20 10, range, $5.80 to 36.20. of. 34700 belonging to the estate of his broth- ‘3 —mmnpeeciine | fin Teer : 5 : er, Bernard. : __ Receipts, "|| _Saipments, "|| SAUERKRAUT—Small lots, $1.90G2 per y-bat-| NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1500; market steady. | S005) Reccigte, 2600: laiwbs, loc to Ge higher; The sheriff did not place him in jail but, | Barrels] Sacks. |) Barreia| Gacks. | ", $5,'504 per : lan Corn Closed 7-Sc to 1c Higher Than SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, Bert Price. | Special to the Post-Diszatch. New York . le : J aie 316s pes) i oa 7 (8,104 . J JES— Home grown, Bermuda, 60 me ee ee 120 LITTLE ROC Ark.. Oct. —Cotton quiet; U nited Railways ‘a Bl ey \* — . f e e278 ’ y . ~ P . . ‘ ’ }« . we ‘ rs ~s y J > . ; > =. Aid CBs ie i Res aoa 4 sie i ne os , ehe's tas ‘ ‘ YT. ie it ; ye me ele oi “ “ ME, ee Ae ws “es ‘ he Ty 5, ed ‘ , . ee we ad ; P 2 i rs ? : ; it, mete BF + ROP et ba , & e ; “~ “* : wig 4 aa Sas: instead, sent him home in charge of a dep- ened pit . a2 : x A otes. esterday— Whea om 3-8c Baltimore .. 15; yellow, $1.50@170 per bbl. inc. an Receipts, 1797 | United Rail CrcCom Mm Cotom S2SsSAassue 5 —_—" 86 21 la 20 5 4 re boto ns tone % ssunssnal notes have been taken from Weinhofst and/ the close yesterday, corn %@lc and oats trong.) Minneapolis ii re changed hands so often. ; ; because they have chang on wheat. The market was extremely dull, pow? 3 red [TO4@T14 (71 ATI |68% , according to size; of Unfon Pacific, St. Paul and Soutnern Pacifie pointed. successor. poor deman Spet wheat closed unchanged to : ‘0. : mixed | thy yo Ftp gh spri } chickens, 7G@Uee;, hens, 54@6c; turkeys, | 13 sheep the second hour of the session. The failure to pro- The Argentine cables reported the drouth un- ty : the America: Fels, Sc@si. Kapbite, $1 per Gosen; ! 176 The strength of the general marke, was inter-| Continental National Rank, 7 at 240. . ” a Then it was that Judge Henderson tol@ | 414 wheat was carried aiong. The advance started 9,800] 16,055] Receipts, 1406 cases: oy : ; , ’ sie atk 495 cases the sheriff he would proceed no further : mh te "767 . mearby and northern, 18. los: . ? aif at the bears to covering and the offerings being very 800 80 y n, iSe¢ off, cases returned, TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts. D000 : that he is so old and feeble he should Y@%e to Kye. not be punished oF nee peg apy Ths stedia abvancé anne olathe esg eo Sample Market Prices. Fractions at Opening. ged? ee mmemmia ona © there was a good deal of excitement in the pit, | Today. . |Yesterday.| Year Ago. NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—There was a good deal : Ps et Oe willl inhofst was appointed ex- | 4 No. i s ‘% foc idbedeueP Ga’ Petree | hele vote oon Paap the time | °ve". and receiving no support prices eased Of 44 | No. . 8% QI0% |70 ATO% | 3” aes 3. black go3 i vi a bass, 2c; SHEEP—Receipts, 9300: market steady ot. cuenlh. Mnitiaeed odvancet:.. Cileesn & ieee of the latter’s death in 1898. He failed | during the morning. Corn opened quiet. and un- ; bei be esac! 83 +h, 2 @tc: a aan : Creamery bien bn 5 | 80,87 He says he does not know where they| Influenced by the steadiness in the American WHEAT. of irregularity in the opening dealings in stocks. roosters, 3h; peese, | 28 lambs ..°........ Pucca Cocecsccce gamated Copper losing a point. wheat aud Ic on flour, while Berlin was off %c and | 2 A . 2 yellow .... 38 G88 | es, '10G12¢ 4 a per pound; venison saddles, 20@z2c. Ay. . v. - | point, but otherwise the tome was firmer. Bonds| [nited ve oa spt. 70 at 81%, 15 et 81%. Suggestion of Recalling the Defeat of | spring and winter wheat to market and the re- | No. 3 white (21! larga 38 A +. LTRY—Chickens, o!d hens, 64@ Sheriff Ditkmann contends lse knows : are and does. not think anybody else markets yesterday Liverpool opened %d higher Sade...) TI%@T2% [72 @IZ% [TOME 73 nO Blocks of from 2000 to 4500 shares were made Commonwealth, Trust Company being 4P-/ of %d to \%d occurred, due to realizing and a | ; Can 4) = Sc; ducks, 54%@6c; pigeons, GO@75ic per dozen; | 80 lam>s .... 67 There was very little interest in the market in they were. Budapesth ‘4c. lo. 8 yellow 57) > No. 3 3 ‘shane ass “@37% 37 Plover, $1.50 per doz. Woodcock, $7. ~-T 3 pe 7%. coc $7 ° $6 6 were irregular Transit, 100 at 374 . . - r¢ . 4 white 88 Arouses His Indignation “tet hag St Mt “Lous were larger than 1A. yous, | Os nixed” - 7c: roosters, 4c: ducks, 644@7-¢: spring chickens . ring 63,281 bu. The falling off in the spring wheat | No. 3 mixed .,4..|37 @837% |87 @37% 224,@22% s 20..... 5 50 74 105 0 be movement caused the primary receipts to be 174,-| No. 4 mixed °°. :|364@37 [36487 21% Siac; geese, Ge; turkeys, 1%4@ic. 3 Ee 35 73 , 30 | DEGREES CONFERRED BY YALE.) ersbure; John Bassett Moore Hamilton Julius,” said a friend to Mr. Wurzburg- | 990 pu less than a year ago. henniien menage thine shase, 100@ — Ib, ar 12 76 28 79 Fish, professor of international law in er, while the snow of ballots was falling | The wheat offerings were light this morning, FUTURE PRICES. G@ic; old sheep, Deaise, etka i ~~ llega th HORSES AND * MULES—Receipis, 350 The Names of Many Distinguished | Columbia University; for- D 2 ST. LOUIS. market ruling very quiet, with trade in a very | * mer secretary of state; Me aw ona _ed- Tuesday afternoon “what do you think Northwest houses were he tv) 5 ) ’ ’ unsatisfactory condition. Market is feelin ~~ List. ! trogyg tA wermane’ stock, red, 2@2%- per 1b; yulet fter- fr et f ¢} bi } et & Persons in the eon it the New Yo Tri Chicago. oem about the charter amendments?’ Closing | Highest | Lowest mpson, the close. The pressure to sell after the opening meee for the best ‘finiened ages ot big horses,| degrees were conferred on the following n. president of Cornell Universi Missourt ee tutnote—atedium cumbing es: ee ‘f QUOTATI ONS. eton chunks. persons by Yale University today: Bradlev Thayer. professor of i James Williams. wi of the missioner, election commissioner and gen- alte ae Suet’ “Wine “sintuae Wie tear : eral factotum to the mayor during the | }*** Dsnter (than yesterday, vue oven Sm - ’ a lected until the Southwest houses began buying. | Dec .:; b Ty 71 1 7 l7c; medium, 164%@16 braid d i A regime of Uncle Henry, surname Zlegen- | Tis news started heavy buying May . ; Eats ° oak sb | 16e:; sah Slsar “xisen. 4@I Se! al Heavy ératt— LL. D.—John Harvard Biles, professor of | vard University; hein, pricked up his ears. R h the clear- hur ‘od h Common to good $128 sey | DUrSar of Lincoln College, Oxford; ~ . Ew * ‘ i The export demand was light and ry, 18c; hard erry lic; fight uc, 1 l hitecture in Gl w University “Good ting!’ he shouted; “‘good t’ing; ances were only 60,862 bu. The primary receipts OORN. heavy fine, 104@11%ce. Iowa, Wiscons j | Choice to extra 60 O0G200 80 naval architecture asgo , Hiroboumt Ito. former prime mf Did you vote for them? were 45),000 bu less than a year ago. tagaiise: bral medium, i6c; dark medium, Chunks— John Shaw Billings, director of the NeW/| Japan; Theodore Roosevelt, President Julius gave a glance of scorn. Broomhall estimates that the Roumanian corn | Dec .. 56 |) CTH [55G%@Q56 | 57 b l5e: braid and low, 14@14%c; fine medium, | 150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good... ae 00 90 00 York public brary; Chas. William Dabney, the United Stathe ' “No; sir, I tit not,’ he said. crop has been reduced to 112,000,000 bu, serepnres May . 534g b| 594 @59% 58 ass l4e; light fine, 28@18\%c; heavy fine, 10%@ | “ood to choice 00 00@120 00 P - “Why not?’ with a crop of 82,000,000 bu a year ag —— Kansas and Nebraska—Brigh t medium. 18¢; Coach resident of the University of Tennessee, Mr. Wurzburger looked up with an air| Corn opened steady and advanced on "the light ’ dark and sandy, 14@ Ql 4Kc; ane lac; Fair to good 140 200 OOGbID ©] David White Finlay, Neer ped of the prac- that plainily said: ‘‘Well, you must be a | oferings. Dec | u1,| Mme, 18S@i1s%4c; heavy fine. ; Choice to extra +h 00} tice of medicine in Aberdeen University; dead one if you don’t know the answer to |, Dec. opened unchanged at 56c, dropped to 55%@ | May fee 3 | @.it boma and [Indian Territory , iteht ari 4 ‘in Hollis Burke Frissell, principal of Hamp- that,” and replied: Bée and advanced to 56@SéKc. May opened Me up Paris + rhe Ale gia ha 1 Choice to t drivers, pebncenacity ton Institute; Jacques Hadamard, adjunet . “I haf a pe-e-ersonal griefance.”’ at 58%hc. The advance in this option. was due In — Ni YORK Dakota and West bright melt 6@ ;| Southern drivers, large rofessor in the faculty of science at the|Commissioner Glynn’s Prediction — eens a large measure to speculators transferring from estern- gut medium. ; ’ e; i f Paris: § | Pierpont Lang- : What is it?” Dec | Closing | Highest {| Lowest | Closing | medium, 18@14c; fine medium, 1 Mae ; Export chunks— niversity Of Durie, Bamuet © err About the st. Louis Again that look of scorn. The cash demand from the Southwest started a | Yesterday. ! Today. Today. Today. fne, 124%@13c; ay fine. 9 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good 90 ley, secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- : World’s 3 t "Dee. sold to S7Tise under heavy buying |~ “| southern—Medium, | 15%@16%e: Choice to extra 125 tion; Albert Abraham Michelson, professor and eased of to se, which wes bid att close WHEAT. aS burry, 9c. Washed woo:i—No 24c; N Business drivers— ‘Rysics in the University of Chicago; Fair of 1903. . : . S0G22c:; Angora goat hair (icng), 1 4@ine: short, | Fair to good ee Wiliam Osler rofessor of medicine in lc above yesterday dot .. TO\en| Tin | Ti@is Choiee to extra 4 w Special to the Post May advanced rapidly. The offerings were light. “paw 56% |76%@77 76%) WIDES Dey flint—Average Texas receipts, 14@ Saddlers for ' southern vuse— 7: Johns Hopkins Medical School; Henry . Snpetes After: selling at Dec the price ran. up to 0 Soa 7914, b|7954@79% TOY, Tomb | 144c: Leavy Texas, 15c; southern, 13%@14e; Fair to good 75 oo | Smith Pritchett, reeent a the Masse WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%3.—Hon. Martin ere ‘was a deciine to let, fo y lected No. 1, 14h; selected No. 3 Choice .to extra 100 chusetts Institute of Technology; ira Glynn of New York, member of the St. ee eee ee, enn WNP ES A the close, COBN. salted, 12c; selected No. 1, 12%; tgc. | Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers.. 150 00@300 00 | 8€M, president of Johns bee ins University; | 1 ouis World’s Fair federal an advance o Yatb le. ga aaee 53.600 60%n| ot 61 81%4n | Green salted—W estern, 8%c: southern, Inferior horses— Ogden Nicholas Rood, ssor of physica air commission, ar- ecelpts of corn at St. Louis today were 68, ; 61 al 61 6lign | 1, S%e; 2 and bulls, 7%c; culls, dry, 2c: Common, small plugs cog in Columbia University; PWilkelm Waldeyer, | rived here last night from St. Louls en 6244 é Heavy work plugs 40 60 00| professor of anatomy in the University of | route to New York. He is enthusiastic over ~e anagares twith gens ed Op 0. ot 62 pieZKw@ucse, | 61% | Lneee care were TCG) SRS cars tprougn, . ERSKINS, ETO.—Deérskins quotable at 28e| MULES-Comparatively steady. There is little ea res- oo Berlin; Frank Carter, for many years p the work that has been done there for the” ~ conypared with 378 sacks and 77 cars local and 16 MINNEAPOLIS ; b for prime; Texas at 20c; antelope, i5¢; | change in trade, and supplies are moderate. The ams . cars through ther same date a year ago. kins, . Thc each. coumission market about the same as last week.’ 4 whe asi ee a of Fair and has been booming the Frair orally Receipts of corn at primary points were 350, 624 { Olosing..| -Highest | Loweet Oloaing SHEEP PF TS. Market ‘quiet; lambs, 15@30c; MULE CUOTATIONS., Shakes re’s works: Basil Lanneaw Gil- a by int th pea an erviews in e press. bu. as cdémpared with 810,000 bu same date esterday.| Today. | Today. Today. shearings. 5@15c (For broke mules, 4 to 7 } LINSEED OIL—Nominally 62c for raw and 68¢c | 14 hands, extreme range $ 50 dersleeve, professor of Greek in Johns Hop- In an interview in a Washington paper he last year. Shifanents, 268,378 bu, compared with 669,000 WHBAT. _ | for boiled. 14 hands, bulk of sales METAL AND SCRAP IRON—Old tron, 20@45c; | 14% hands, extreme range professor Greek literature in Harvard Uni- | Says that the Fair will be the greatest and versity; Caspar Rene Gregory, professor of | grandest in the world’s history; that the SE s38az 33225323 22-8 z bu sume date last year 167% @STT 68 67: — ec. ¢ ay 6c, Ser one a2 | vot 8 Goss | lead, $3.75; elnc, $2.25; pewter, $12. 1414 hands, bulk of sales ? TS Lend eae a New Testament exegesis in University of watchword of the Fair will be “The best 05 Ye, 59i%e and esterday.| ay. | Today. | Today. 37c; xX, 2% XX. 164¢20¢c; 3 Xxx, 10@z0e. 1 16% hands, trem OLD IRON AND METAL— eoaete 0d Ibs; | is to 16s, hands, bulk of sales... 140 Pennsylvania; John Hay, secretary of state; | over attempted &nd comprehend every race ruling fairly firm on the Argentine drouth news. QTO sb | roy ‘T1 @71% | Pewter, $1 culated to represent the ful 74% 10@11e; | to extra. ican Artists; Charles Eliot Norton, we products are to be a prominent feature of Tox one ae noe beige, . on eer “ 70% BRO MCORN—Firm; according to quality $70@/ 15 hands, extreme range cehus gest 7 : 56! Raneye ae ain usd ae Lelpeic; William Raney Harper, president of and 5 FEATHERS—Firm: small sacks, 47c; in large " : ustis nki man,” and May sais ta MDS. BS asstgc, 58%ec { Olosing | me hest | Lowest | Olosing sacks, 45c; gray and quiflly, Ste white, old, 35 is A ent pe sage gins University of Chicago; Charles Li ateny fae: tae gor Ph - pecans 59144 D140 59%44 ee, BY Yc, | Oc: ag rovost of the University of anthropological exhibit will be the greatest 00 The boom in corn helped wheat, which had been brass, $7@11; copper, $12; sinc, $2.26; lead, $3.75: .} John ireland, archbishop of St. Paul; John - 2. a, The first line of quotations in each class is cal Lafarge, reaident ‘of tire Society of Amer- on the globe. Processes rather than finished The clearances today were small, being only | )} TB | 74: 74 HONEY—Comb, dark. 6@8c; amber, 242,000 bu. .. (69% @G0%N|.......... , 7 broken, less; extracted and strained in parrels, at | tive bunches .(all tops) for buyers, some-| fessor of the history of art, emeritus the Exposition. times sell considerably above the bigheet quota-| Harvard University; Francis Landey Pat- a rer wen “i ge today that. Kurope 8 600 | ~ CORN. 86, and in cans, 444@6e, requirewents this year we 000, : WAX—Prime, 25c per, pound. tions. The second line of quotations signifies the | ton, tde en-| He says the commission is gratified at the Bu e foreigners haye already taken 100, 000,000 : |'4@S5: OOS 50% |5d%G56'Ga COTTON SEED O}i—Summer, yellow, 42c, and| bulk of sales and generally tepresents t rag | ry foam a gio gg sg tively interest in the Pair dlosteved be toes “Dec wheat opened h ye off at T1%@T1%¢ y O70 cet thy. leon ” TO BR Olle" 1. Ie pet phe ee + Ones Na "i > mae Protn commission market, |James Ford Rhodes, author of the History eign nations, and especially Sratitnes alk navamenit te Raaer 6 55%4n 65 HIGHW . Re. Pe. ttn ; of the United States from the compromise - 6 pens K@ 2c, “w@ye higher’ than IG Alaa dy; $1:30 STOOKYARDS NOTES. f 1850: suceess of the charter yesterday. OATS. EMP SEED—Pure. test at: §2 per- 100. Ihe. | Turner McBain had in from Boone County, Mis bi Knut Henning Gezelius von Scheele, | wit) now give the city of St. oar an The strong demand for May caused this option OBE. ee mixed, eG be; wn and! sour, a very select atring of 42 steers of his own shop of Gotland and a member of the unity to make itself so beautiful an op- “4 to open %c up at 75c. ; 87% $i5ea | black mixed, 1%@2c; brown and tac teed 1%@ | feeding, averaging 1600 pounds, that brought t Swedish parliament; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, OSecune a part of the Exposition proper | Then came the boom in corn and Dec. advanced be 3546 $ q my machine pic ed, 8@6c. top of the market, $6.65. president of the University of California. i to 72\c, sold off to 72%c, rallied to i2\e and ss 84ya! | 85 ORN—Cholce white, G4 P er 100 Ibs. W. H. Bates, a woll:to-do stock raiser and ship-| Litt. D.—Thomas Bailey Aldrich, for many closed with a gain of %c at 72%ec bid. GHICAGO PROVISIONS ana suGs R AND SYRUP—New, cogbebe nee on per of Caddo, 0. T., had a consignment at the | years editor of the Atlantic i. BM le oak may we was Rag oat p bet the Sopent eee . % once yd ? 2. Sow 2. per. toy, J fore oad ig ose fy -. 190 ——— oorge Washington Cable, author of “ id FINANCIAL. good advan ° c : ’ ¥5S pounds, an ead r and Teed with a yt of %@ic at T5Y@id%-e Ever od / io , Seger. Today. “Scorn ‘ —_ bunches selling at $2.0 per ht. Semel "Lketsenes giher seuthare sy te bid. . J. Prnnan 3-Ginseng, $4.2 , lad dodtre: 6c; noon ae Caubie, who ships from » Albaae, Tex., ad “Adventures of Huck! be Ft +1 “Ty Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 63,- . ‘pple * ae peaks, fe ond “ae: saaeiien 7 i ty gnd 40 head of calves Seat wens cents Abroad,”’ and other stories; Richard “My frent,”’ he said, tapping his question- olla RA — ahd 58 thd — , Snowe ao of Oct .. . 82 wahoo, bark of root. 8c; bark of tree, 2c; » ana te = ee. Se Par © Soe $10.60" per per head | Watsqn Gilder, editor of the Century Maga- er on the shoulder, “you Know yoost &3| jan. through, compared with 600 sacks and 66 cars |Jan ..| 15.¢ 15.10 bj} 2%c; blue fag, Re; kal Se leaves, Sc; sassafras S..8. Cobb, Vinita, & T., had a consignment of zine; William’ Dean Howells, for mnany vell as 1 do vat my griefance iss. Dese} jocai and 10 cars through the same date a year | May . 05 15.15 15.00 |15.12@15 | dark, 4c; wi EN Pi good cattle in the quarantine ah yesterday, con- years editor of the Atlantic Monthly, author charter amendments iss the same t'ing we| a - = — 1.85) apuit, $1 , PRAS—Scotch, $1.49; ordinary, sisting of 381 steers, 751 1 pounds, at $3.40 40, 11 heif. of “The Rise of Silas Lapham,” and other ofmered, ts, Ruplic treo yours, aco, If tey | Heseints of wheat at primary potnts were 24 or VGasTOR REANS—Cer tote at $1.36 per ba | Si, 07 pounds, at 9.26"and 26 calves at $10.00 | works; Brander Matthews, professor of it ee . « - . > = a tings now? If te peeple ne Gotin’ tear | last. year. nie alanasteg — é 5 ee 780 * BS a Bo ey Se Sr wan-dtind, Seat. Peaches According to the Texas Stockman and Farmer| Nelson Page, vautner not ‘Re ed Rocke - trtay, dt Ginlt tay +vote fe-b-r ern | Suipenoute, 091,008 be, compared with 928,000 bu | ¢8%, ; se 98 {7.8700 ‘a “Biodn 1 es : ane has closed a deal for 2000 head | “Chronicle of Reconstruction.” and other WHITAKER & COMPANY. eres REANS of the aggoner & Son 8 and 4 year old steers | gouthern stories; Woodrow Wilson. pro- t ag same date last Receipts of wheat’ at Minneapolis and Duiuth wks? Fy er beans, §2-0°@ | at about $30 per head, for delivery about Nov. 1. f f LARD. ps 10; machine picked, $1.90@2; Lima beans, 84@| vv. Hrume will feed these steers at Austin and Princeton durteprudence ‘and politics in Successors to Whitaker & Hodgmaa, niversity “I think you know the answer to that, were 641 cars, as compared with 478 cars same h AUT—Bast Side, medium, 90c bbl f D. —— PBAUT ast side m, 0c per bbl tm car. Ww Alexander Velts Griswo sa | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Julius,’’ said his questioner. Julius smiled quizzically, thinking of the| “te, ‘st year. Oct ..| 9. 02 Ml ae WE WR ocean ale ee” Gatent- mS aie, weer today at ae ti 71%c sy, Te. oh “leo a 8.02 \.85 sas jon 205 load lots; granulated, 85c; worth Se more this | ” Saviddin, ate te tee “Ee art pring monn rotesnor 0 of churek hatory in the Episcopa] a Bice. os wate, Take, NES—Ob W'’ brands and for style, quality, etc., ecological 00 ambridge, “If these amendments are carried today, Bile, one YQTZK<, 4c and —————~ kinds, $10 ee $15 per ton Other on oe a Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of Union Dealers In Government, Railroad and Munteipal don’t you think that will be a slap at the they HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. RASS SE EED— Timothy, $5@5.65; clover, $5@ Theological Seminary; George Harris, pres ‘ Cathe tM sii’? dn Bt - ae May sales: Tic, Toke, THe, 75c, Tige and T5\c. HAY AND FEED 8. 8; ene. Ae Union Stockyards - aw ey goog College: c ‘John Massie, Bonds and Other lovestment Securities. Pes = 8 fienry Ziegenhein. ; AGS per 100 Ibs.; old ; ce-princ io ansfie ollege, Oxford: | sy Rared _ fee plate cyanea’ aust and foataretess, with May off Be Fan! Seelaad Teas. except prairie; re- BOcG$1 75; rubber, Gre Penge om FOP | CATT LE—Market active and steady. Bradford ul Ray ymond, president of Wes-| Meathly circular Se ee cious. ms. ae, oc Raccoon, : de; 7 a newipapers ioe -y s yee : any off e a aly Peeet vattinn eg lB ry eS pate Recelp:s—Local, 1070 tons; Throu h, 265 tons; | 2 : t 20e: pawl Se & ren ooee ge ‘ ae yet Dingwall For- mailed en eee | wales ge Ay yet 2 Faw eg ig fon ae UNG I oo tredias bere, but May was $14 upto S0uc at 215 y; Sais timothy, $14; No. ce Salmond, professor of systematic the ‘ carry te matter t’ te onan reme goort! Te the close, Mc above yesterday's close. Dec. was sia boi3: No G $iospia ty Mg lover Cho 50:12 : old man ah too it himselluf. He's got bienty | 'd UP to 36%e, a gain of “aM. light mixed, $10@12; heavy, $10.60@11.50; owing | 58° 1 50@7; wolf, om money, und he’s le to too it. He Receipts of oats ‘at Bt. Louis today were 48,000 to the amount of mixture. Prairte—Choice, No. 1 $1@6. Southern won't stand fe-e-r no aoe like dot! Yess - ‘compared — 51, « why: a = an. of ears $13; No. 2 $11@1z. Alfalfa, $12.60@13. ! "| Dorthern i5@25e more than prices quoted. ten t’ousand dollars. If dose ament-| with 37 cars local and @ eon throu compat BRAN—Sacked at mill. &2c: car lots, 78@80c. “ty ments are elegted, te old man 'll proof ‘em | date a year a cars through the same) sHIPSTUFFS—Firm a illegal!"’ - Receipts of Sate at primary points were rg por: SERA Ww Wwarat, figs 26: rye, $4.50@5. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. b m ms - - pared ¥ ith 458, 000 bu same date ast Patents eeeeeeeeere e,eeeeereeeen eee ee ee | 4 CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Dec. wheat opened today HOOK IS BEATEN BY BAILEY. 1 Ee 215,418 ae compared with 337,000 bu Pe ali SS gglcnbe Ot eke deg fhm co aT : unchanged to a shade higuer at TO4%@70%c to 70%%c Bailey and Hook were the contestants in| ““™° “*** Ist year Low, and motinm grades MD casseneye 7 Rae SOR. Seale Ses Ce, Sewers, Ane last night's three-cushion billiard tourna- Clearing House Statement. val : 90 | lacked any influential factors. The interest was flour . os centered mainly in the Argentine drouth news, re ne Senet ge. $1,507 A Seeere inte statement shows: Lear. Boring wheat, patents, buik 3 5B | but fresh reports of damage wad but a slight bull- @t 3% and the game was closely contested |! Ripe or as ,480, compared ' PROVISIONS. ish effect here, and practically none in the for- 30. th cl feringn. of 1,714,689 a balances of $1,- Quotations given here are for lote tn a jobbing | eign markets, which are usaally most see out, Bailey winning by % to ah runs was three and his |#06,671 the previous: a day w the exchange. On orders, much higher. by that crop. Following a private cable, PoRK vanced to 70%c, but soun eased again to opening average 22. ook made the same high run —Per bbl., $15.30. aos Was four points behind his oppotient Rye 4 and Barley. SALT MEATS Extra oe of a4 clear pete. kacol oe, ee 7", Ser, Sane < -e aes ; side Trude. n report of rye at St. Louis were none; ship- | Tis E 2 jot extra short "§9.72%; cars, making a total for the three points of & 6 5. w. cows and calves, each } neonate Receipts ht'’s game will be between Abel and/ ments, 2250 bu; market steady and No. 2 worth d cle $9 use cars, against 681 last week end 670 a year ago. . HOGS Marke opened aes cont a 250 FINANCIAL. Ww, . ae t t t t e v —— ‘County: white, 4%4c; Coveri for shorts in a dull market w 4 Fo pomay ae osed very . rley— Receipts, 37,500 bu; market quiet; choice ween . Packers’ white, Sie; brown, 4%; | offerin ht strength to wheat and Dee. sold An afternoon and an evening game of Se; oleostearine, 12c. l fi higher, at 71@71 a ew Ty CSets, 12%¢: insides, 18%c; oat | | to 71ige, closing neato. trade te the corm ae A Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward receved and Interest paid the three-cushion tournament pec ta ap = at the Royal were played of terday. Lead and yea sides, mneckiee, Bige. Dec. opened a shade lower to a shade higher at The former was contested by H noll pane Receipts—Lead, , SUGAR. ‘(CURED HAMS—11@11%c; breakfast ba- | suc to 354c on indifferent cables. e fine shi COR, 11@i2%c; California hams, 4c; sugar-cured weather still favored a freer country movement thereon. é GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. Jennings, the former winning 30 t ere lass : bellies, lic; New RS aa gor d offer! were liberal, yet on the somewhat ner = bo Heng = rs . the 4 7 : 4 7 TALLOW —Coun No. » SeES%c: prime wip firm feeling in wheat and on a slight demand Dec. oll’s a high run was three. ; ’ ie. ter, 5%, OS%e; ac ers, Bigg! sold up to 55%@55%ec. Receipts were 157 cars. pasen way at $8.87 per 100 lbs. There was a dull, lower market early in cats. made avera and &/ wheat and flo ,000 bu. dy ~§ = Watts n en with a 24) London—W a : FRUITS. r ae oy oe high run of 2. rhingys eo sot ain : PACIEIO ving if Meher ITS—Tokay | gp 18 24.@6c¢ down a ty » and so to ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. llams and H, Knoll play to- Tas ner Ma OE oon mee Ob. Peaches, | $15.07%; | Jan. He lower at $8.87% and | 46.....188. °°.) 6 ub B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. Bs a yg run- SS per Y-crate. dF wn touched $9, and Jan. ribs unchanged at $7.50 and eo advanced a shade. ADOLPH H. STILLE, The me ver) ha Jordan | 4.10 “ Lambe ‘ BREF Plate, $9. oo per bbl; Fulton Market,| poe wae not quoted until late in the first hour, mbert an SGeorge pid org that time the pit had firmed a little with ALAGA GRAPES—$ FE pep gb R ll ther inf ; sell- | Cessation of a yesterday’ “ me gry ms sales to the ussell was the winner against O. f onie Rene ae GCS AN TTS te a small ‘way, P88 per 100; South and covering by shorts advanced Dec. corn _LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. E. H. a McWeenet in last night's mateh garile of tations, but there is no present oe: Gon. at $25 per er SOMaONe. abroad co _ ith the news each morning toa close, 1%c h at neh oe om content in prouress, at ionam Weenie om t0.thn Grouaht: ‘fee Gras here “ha ANAS—On han. $2.50 A ~ =" Ort : Wheat—Oct., 0c; —— oak Croan eT tf | have each, day Ok direct “Rosatio cables, and. these | ,AePieS—~Jons @; willow twigs,’ $2.50 $2.50 | Dec. ; May, ,, Copn—Ort.. Se; | KANSAS CITY, Oct. Pg BR ye ~ ere tS Ee ee ae RE Cn ene eh |aar ee ae ae ee The Mechanics’ ARNOHER POSTOFFICE ROBBED. | ‘70 Sewad Graves." ur sash rements trom| suman, $0°90 fer ba ite a ial RE 78: | Sow she oe : Se Six Men Blew the Safe at Centerburg, | 't%s ‘ken, 100,000,000 bu aires dell. QUINGe Home Oct, $14 $1.88. Hye—Oct., 8c: *hea ws =r ape a cheap. they. ed 00,00, wil Se Maer : gets FOURTH AND PINE § MOUNT VERNON, 0., Oct..2%—A gang of Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ates ease No 3 hard winter. i | . CAPITAL - «- © «© = = 5 herd . | ' | atx safe-blowers visited . t : gi gpte south “| Today. [West-Gasi ear age ene Base ee me |* q 3 ~“sorez 3 FELLAS ogy and exegie a4 the Free Chureh Col- lewe, Aberdeen: Williams Smith, peoetens Triality Colle “ee, Hartford, Conn. LL. D.—James Burrill Angell. president of the University of Michigan; James Coo- lidge Carter, for many years president of the New York Bar Association; Jureph Hodges Choate, ambassador ‘of the United States at the court of St. James; Mel- ville Weston Fuller, ehief justice of the i? ; United States; Kazuo Hatoyama, professor UNION CO DATED OIL co a: of law in the University of Tokyo; Henry ae Lee a inson, fellow of Harvard (U'niverrt- . ty; Ham Peterson, principal of McGill ~~ 1M de. : Seth wow, for yg yeara pres- Present ident of columbia U niversity: edor Fedor. ovic Martens, professor of international sFicntare nae cation law, emeritus, in the University of St. Pet- w Gulte 4 and 5 Security bidg. native bull pative bull & - native cow native cows SSRRS s. Ww. yearlings s. « cows and calves, each s. e. cows and calves, native cows - sHeosc-inS ZaSIzZEaR= we i] Aare heifers —_ aa en ARES AD ABR Sak B ada crgesce Rao crcom wroteon comet - — < » i 3 ' a, mbert $10. 26. was handica nst 35 for his Gen Notes. D—Chot \ Pace* Tas a eral Market COUNTRY LAR ico TH@Be the rainy snd Dec, opened %ec higher at ent, bu ty in winning ; to ii. Total clearances today: taper 201,130 bu; sa , . . Provisions opened easier on liberal receipts of flour, 8950 bbls; corn, 69,862 bu; oats, $2,781 bu On the Street. poem. suenet, castes en, Wine ot ices in a strong market. Jan. pork ed etal ates 2 SAzszaEReesssses a —— o£ = a ) — . T° } aoe a oD | = SUF us - = oe. 7. i? , roe ee ; . 2 = - Ky ’ my + : © J ‘ = e a. ne » * ceo ae X ; $ te 7 aeary ia o“
Page 10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All ge DRUGGIATS in St. Louls and ' suburbs authorized to accept advertise- ts for f the. classified columns of the Posat- T “ ang A and proper inser apat o insure th - tion of your Want Ads ds hn the Post- tch, either send them sf pete te thle ofiew 513 OLI'VE ST. PO CCCOCCCCES COLSTON TOR EXCHANGE. Cent «4 One Word. (NOTICE—Real estate alr ceca not ac cepted fcr tht classifica VALID’S CHAIR “WANTED--For exvhange, INVALL bicycle for invalid’s chair. Ad. ; ‘3 Montgomery st Ss BAAR RPA RESALES SITUATIONS WANTED—MALEZ. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. a ie CCOUNTANT—17 years’ experience and thorough- “ty acquainted with all kinds of accounting, de- sites permanent paying position; good references. Address Y 54, Post-Diepatch. ey i PROT BAKER~—Young baker wants place as ond hand; steady and sober. Ad. BAKER -Sit. wanted by an experien ced cake bak- er; can bake bread also. Ad. O 18, Post-Dis. BARKEEPER—First- -c] ass barkeeper wants sit.; three years’ experience: good mixer; best city references, Ad. N 81, Post-Dispatch. BLAOKSMITH—20 years’ experience: sober, steady and single; y capable of taking charge of men and shop; best of reference and willing to leave city. Ad. O 98, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKERPER—Compesent and expertenced book- » keeper desires sositlesy: good references; reasdn- able salary. d. | 0 163, Post- “Disqats *h. BOOKKFEPER-- Wanted, position as heokkeoper or cashier: experienced; references, Ad. O 112, _ Post- Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER— _A set of books to keep for two or three hours each day by competent man, occu- pled the rest of the fime. Ad. O 89, Post-Dis. BOY—Ex perienced boy devires position in pool or billiard hall or as beliboy. Ad. I 180, P.-D. BOY —-Situation wanted | by French boy; only short time in this country; place in private family; _ experienced ; | age, 18. Ad. 0 106, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Position by bor of 16 at barber trade; has wikia 1 year's experience. A. Greyer, 2227 OCnip- __powa st. NTER—Position wanted by nonunion car- CARPE: age 26: good mecha nie. Call or address 3 Lincoln ay. CARPENTER A carpe 3 _ Mtore; aged 15 to 18. Bene at — ‘ BLAOKSMITH'S HELPER WANTED—At 1023 _—— WASTED Atos 17 years; as housemaid, other as cook; best of reference fur- nished. 1418 O'Fallon st. GOVERNESS—Refined young lady wants vernets; German and French. Ad, _ Post- Dispatch. HOUS SEGIRL—Position wanted by colored woman to do housework; boarding house preferred; call _or send postal. 2631 Lucas av. HOUSBK EEPER—Young woman wishes position as worki housekeeper: for widower or party of _ bachelors. Ad. O 97, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—SIt. wanted by an elderly lady for light housework or housekeeping; no .postals; references. 2813 Shenandoah av. HOUSBEK EBEPER—Middle- -aged sensible lady wants to do housekeeping for strict decent rties, or janitor work. Ad. O 123, Post-Dispatch. ° HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted by experienced housegir] or general work in small family. 32140 Olive st. HOUSEK BEPER—Middle-a lady wishes .post- tion as bousekeeper for widower or small family. 1898 8. 14th St., downstairs. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. Wanted as housekeeper by widow, well educated and refined; aged 21 om no objection to leaving city. ‘Ad. N 188, ost-Dispatch. ition as O 159, eee HELP WANTED—FIMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Bcainess Announcements, io Cents Per Ldéne. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—Experienced only, on jackets and skirts. Empire Credit Clo. _ Co, 417 Washington av. OANVASSDRS WANTED—Lady camvassers; two salary: bel yA canvassers on newspaper work; ney, 13 Bn reference. Circulation departmen nt, Saxsaeeeecaiee WANTED—Two chambermaids and second cook (colored). Usona Hotel, King’s highway and McPherson av. CHOOOLATHR DIPPERS WA Sb gy bs fenced chocolate dippers. Emreka 1010 Olive st. €HOCOLATE DIPPERS a. oe ee > er dippers; good wages. Plows’, 2018 arket et. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and ey ny family; good home and wages. 1 4831 P COOK ha a ge k; _——— tie Call 1117 Ame gg eae OOK WANTED—Qaad woman or it SOF al do general work. 2927 Lacas a COOK WANTED—Experienced cook in ta me _ Apply at Kern's Restaurant, 1022 8. st. COOK WANTED—Good German cook. oes Hen- rietta st. COOK WANTED—A to cook, wash in family of 3. Lafayette av. rl and fron HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. wanted as pe ae no wash- _ ing; city references. Call 1826 N. 2ist st. HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general house- work in small family. Call 4010 Finney av. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook; private fam- _ lly; colored. 3922 Fairfax av. COOK WANTHPD—White woman, cook, wash and iron; small family. 8544 Pine &t.; references. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do general ork: no washing or ironing or out- side work. 3002 Manchester av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl. Call 1221 Tower Grove av.; no letters or postals answered. HOU SPGIRL— Situation wanted by young colored 3 to assist with housework or cooking; age 5. 4237A Cottage. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by a widow with 14-year-old girl as a working housekee red wages small; object, home. Ad. or call 871 A Olive. HOUSEKERPER—Young lady of experience wants position as housekeeper. Ad. L 175, Post-Dis. HOUSEK HDEPER-—Situation wanted by housekeep- _ er; please call. 2328 Olive st. HOU SPGIRL-—Situation wanted by pounens _ in Tooming house; colored. 1017 N. 20th HOU SEKEEPER—Young widow, with child 1 year old, desires pleasant home as housekeeper for pty of means; wages no object. Call evenings, 16 Salisbury st. COOK WANTED —First-clase cook at Forest Park University; take Chouteau av. car. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher; ready to work. 2713 Franklin av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher for restau- Leonard. rant, at once. Apply 1217 N. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher. cor. 9th and Morgan. & OW. cook; wages Sif ast ov. moment wi _work in small fami iy. 2101 & HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German housework. 1727 Carroll, corner of me HOUSRPGIRL WANTED—Capable woman eral housework; smal] fami Apply. ‘saad rt King’s highway. 2% HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl genera housework. 2122 Victor st. ote . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl geenra! housework. 4101 Deloiar bi. e om HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A _ good middle-aged woman: eneoal | housework; pay $2.50 week. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By « or ad. 1120 Division av., mat ne Lou HOUSEGSIRL hr tala work; small family. HOUSEGIRL Call il. sree WANT TER tie housegirl | tamfly; country girl Dreterred. mS &.: fovsmamm WANTED—You light housework. 8823 sy = to assist with HOSRGIRL WANTHED—A to 16 vearse, for house 4006A Olive ee ee WANTED Experienced German or general housework; no laundry work; ra wages. 3047 West Pine HOoveneth, WANTED—Gond ~ or woman for — ay. i es ye WANTED-—Girl for good wages; country girl willing on 1116 _ Cook Finney. ae girl, 14 for general work; ferred; will teach ittier ‘st. . between fiovsmorn be deny da cag mpetent girl for gen- eral housewo am - + hy A, three Apply Thursday HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl or woman for house- Sere se ee ee: Se ee HOUSBGIRL nd es ee ee girl for gene housework a n cook: 3 ~ fami ym wages. 9 Lewis a. ee Series and Finner. be HOUSEGIRL WANTSD -Girl for general Loase- _ work; family of iw». 1343A Aubert av. BOUSHGIBE. WANTED—Girl for il house- 3204 Herper st., near Felt Grounds. STOR GTR WANTED—Giri for work, plain cook; good wages. 3664 pone 5 av. HOUSBPGIRL ae girl or for — housework in residence of a priest; ref- erences required. Ad. O 108, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for 1 housework. 4108 Westminster. = eC EE HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small ie. 914 we HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri work; no children. Apply at ialo Syste oe deen HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young to assist in general housework; good home. Sooo a Russell. ittier GRAHAME’S STAGE AGENCY Olive st.; BUSINESS CHANCE—I have a full aa. 'L "itt, Pert Uunetn for sale HOMFELDT, NOMLE & oo-s and brokerage business, bu stores and rooming houses: with us; no pr ore I a Room $08 Emilie bidg.. WATOHMAKER WANTED— place with established optic A Tas4 oe Pe te gi negent Pretyr eh Bae te be BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. PAINTING and hanging wanted: aw wil call with po sen Be Cc. Harrie’ don cheap. $100. ae gh liet your ten NN 00 cash WESTLAKE & OO s2lOn et, room 213, RESTAURANT—Near station; $250; bargain. _ _ WESTLAKE & 00., 821 Chestnut st., room 213. . wai ae DISHWASHER WANTED—A dishwasher, in res- taurant. 6708 Manchester av. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Dressmak on ila- dies’ skirts; steady work. Apply rv \. Broad- way. Aanerican Skirt Co. GIRLS WANTED—Girle for perfume Apply at Koken Barbers’ Supply et 8 GIRL WANTED—A small Lew a attend to baby during the day. 4060 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced bindery girls at 108 Vine st. department. 915 Mar- HOUSBKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by elderly lady for light housework of housekeeping; good home; small wages. 1835 Chouteau av. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by anemperens. colored _ girl for housework. 4202 Maffi HOU JSHK EEPER—Sit. wanted by a neat, reliable middie-aged lady as housekeeper in a widower's ge ge objection to children. Mrs. Bell, 1124 N. th st. HOUSBKEEPER-—Lady wishes sit. as housekeep- er or chambermaid. Apply 3119 Washington. JANITRESS—A janitress wants offices to clean, or work in building. Ad. Annie Sims, 110 N. 13th. LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady for house- work; no washing. 2728 Rutger st. LAU NDRESS—Wants washing to take home; or go Out by day. Call at 4014 Loacky st. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress for first 8 or 4 days in week in private family or hotel. Call 4049 Kossuth av. LAUNDRBSS—Colored woman wants washing to bring home or go out by day. Mrs. Sheiton, _ 8910 Fairfax. LAUNDRBESS—Good colored laundrese wants wash- fing and ironing. 2605 Lacag ay. a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress. Ad. 0 Locas av. LAUNDRESS—A first-class colored wishes situation to go out by the day, laundry work. 2636 Lucas ar. MODEL-—Southern lad like ition as _ cloak model. Ad. O 4, Dispatch. MODPL—Southern lady would like to act as artist's model. Ad. O 95, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Situation wented b ee colored woman to take care of children. 4287A Cottage. NU! NURSE-—Situation wahted by refined English girl to take charge of one small child in — fam- fly; references. Ad. O 28, Post-Dispatch NURSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted as nurse in re cases and other sickness; good references; term reasonalie; call on or address 3138A Clifton “9 SEAMSTRESS—Experienced seamstress wants un- aarweer or wrappers to make at home. 110 N. th st SEAMSTRESSES—Two young ladies would Jike plain handsewing at home. 1812 Olive st. SEWING WANTED—Young lady een sewing in family. Ad. M 144, Post-Dispatch laundress do yo GIRLS WAS Seas girls for etuffing dates. Apply 518 N GIRLS WANTED—Young dics’ muslin underwear. Olive st. GIRLS WANTED —Experienced hand pants; also to take work home, 2719 ippewa. le as learners on ia- erling Mfg. Co., 1421 Tis on GIRLS WANTED—Girils to pick nuts; must or 2 14 poem old; good pay, steady work. Apply GIRL WANTED—Girl for stationery store: $2.50 per week. 1215 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A small gir ing and light housework. GIRL WANTED—A little home rend small wages. GIRLS WANTED—25 enced girls to do sew- _ ing. Apply in store, N. 9th st. GIRL WANTED—A good Scale cnn oe dress- _ maker; also a git’ to learn. 4006A Olive st. GIRL ee ee 5 ews 16 to assist cook in _ kitohen. 88838 Eas GIRL W EDS 1826 Somer et. GIRL, WANTED—Germ assist housework. Call at once. 43871 cin ait bi. GIRL WA —_ girl for “bakery. 704 8. GIRL WANTHRD—German for l housework for family ee op or Thursday afternoon. 714A Walton av GIRLS WANTED—Giris once. 8007 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls in candy store. Apply at the Imperial Candy -Oo., Ble Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Young . be help with pa work; no washing nor cooking. 2680 Locus GIRLS WANTED—Small Box Co., 8th and Welnu GIRL WANTED—Gir1 to — — Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson and Universi to assist in nurs- Folsom ay. rl to help lady; good 001 Geyer av. for lunchstand; $4 week. . lace curtain pinners, at girls at Holman th “e * orating; no experience one the work. Ad. R, 1101 "Chemical ‘bide. have their bair Gressed hours 1 to 4 p. m. Moler’s, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn ma be | LADIES WANTED—To free; comparat _ College, 114 Market st. LADY WANTED—You oung, to act as assista ler and reception lady. Call 720 Olive, 4th ‘oo LADY WANTED—A colored lady to help with children, more for home than wages. 824 &. Compton av. sar apm WANTED—A also, cook. 38554 Lindell av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—An experienced German laundress. 5007 Morgan st. first-class laundress; LAUNDRESS a LAUNDRESS WANTED—A the washing of a family Westminster pl. LAUNDRESS —WANTED—Good leundress; ences required. 3650 Washington bi. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls and basters on vests. Tomeo, 621 Lynch st. girls and ? men; WANTED—Laundress Apply at Shirtwaist Bs a 1006 laundress to take Apply at 3821 refer- MEN AND GIRLS W pte par ane meng oes 7 and © o'clock. Pickio Co., Bo obs. 1013 1012 Collins st. NURSDGIRL WANTED—An experienced who will assist with light housework. 4029 Wash. ington av. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Nurse for infant, to go to ay. Archie Robinson, Gray and Jackson 4avs., Webdster Groves. GIRLS Lee a machine girls, basters and preseers on vests. 4111 California av., at once, PANTS OPERATORS WANTED—Operators on cus- a power muchines; steady work. 622 how to make GIRLS WANTED—Girls who know bags. Keevil, 210 N. Dr Meee Si and paper A. 8. 4th st., 3d floor. t st., room 14. rand oe ae Oe for sadies’ Disasch sata ge STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experienced young lady stenographer. Ad, O 148, Post-Dis. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts. 300 N. Commercial st. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by .ady stenog- rapher; experienced in wholesale business; best of refs. Ad. 0 35. Post- Dispatch. ~-- -—— — STENOGRAPHER Situation wanted by stenogra- pher and bookkeeper; can furnish machine; sal- _aty no object. Ad. N 186, Post- Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted by a young lady stenographer; now employed, but desires a change. _ Address O 142, Post- ispatch. STENOGRAPHER- Situation wanted by young widow as par ge a in — s office. Ad. Mrs. H., P. O. . STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted rapher; &3 to start with. Ad. N 183, Post. Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Educated oung lady desires position; good references. O 24, Post-Dis. an eye L pg FR wanted by lady step rapher, neat, beginner; aed work for expe ence. Ad. J., 1227 8. 7tn TEACHER-—-Youn German to = ren enced. Ad. 158, Post-Diepe — wants Pine yg se to teach or and board; expert- =m, wastep-S one German girl for dining 2900 8. 7th — WANTED—Experienced girl Oring store on custom coats; call a _ Franklin ay. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to et peanuts; steady to ee in tail. tall. WAITRESS—Situation wanted fenced dining room girl, or sewing; best raw Hn gg to WOMAN—Sit. wanted by ¢ ee woman clean offices or any kind of day work. 2728 Morgan st. WOMAN—Position wanted Ui ase colored woman as cook in private + ay w eoetet with lau "i aot nary Yaa and exper- irs work, ay. DRONE AR ERA first-class Greskaniber sees a few more engagements in families; reas. 1 N. ay. DRESAMARER—Virnt-clawe apaity fancy gown ch ieee tae ar aoe sa 8 w da per day; references. ‘Ad. 0 18, P.-D. ee oni nethas tara ao sok to en or lower floor work. Ad. L id va te ay WOMAN Sit. worus by a m do aps + ae and deat & __work. Ad. O 164. Pos woman to wash dy the WOMAN-—Sit. weno day. 4058 Easton \34 Steet anal A> Peeetpg hb. Set, gts housew: ce, ond to assist in soeee; faatly of tw work; white; bring references. a Pine st. dard st. Address HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri 1 to assist tn general 459) Garfleld ay. SALESLADY WANTED—An SOCRUB WOMAN SiaTED pes I Main Washb- noons. Apply sovthwest corner ington. perma ce ong WANTED—A metresses. Bosenstein & _Mermod & Jaccard bidg. SF4MSTRESS WANTED —Good seametress; Le make yor wegen ry do family shores, _ 8971 Page bi.; please ca call at once. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—4 —- operator to sew neckbands; SS with h exceptionally high wage mage tr ws need apply. wole shirt ashington I a SHORTHAND—Day and a school. Tuition, per month, 607, Os ee ; tions pro- Olivia b ag %. an jo site side Gre Cail for A lt og = gate. gong I A ar makers: work, good pay. gs 4 ae 819 Weshingtos © 4iT 4i6-419 = dat mpg ae once, - Rosensten Meorner Oth and Sf ee waitress. South west & Jaccard bidg. . 4 work; 50 cents per day. 216 N. Commercial st. HOUSEGI WANTED—Good to do Pom 822 8. st HOUSBGIRL WANTED—One that knows how to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germ housework; no washing or Coulee Trof "Sted. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri housework and mind child for bas nay employed; $8: per month. O 32, HOUSEGIRL Want eaat bout housework; good home. 3860 Page ta sasha housework. Call at 720 N av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German . girl for gen- HOUSER WANTEO Cet a a tapes cor no laundry work. ey HOUSBGIRL WANTED Yoong girl to assist with housework. ~ a HOUSEGIRI housework ; inal family. Ni aiy. $006 UF av. ay ew ae WANTED—Honeegiri, German sre pre- McPherson av. OCSPOTRL ANTE ial ge A ot three; ge Minerva av ge A “work sal © tlen pepe “Nelo: take Page: first-class — 417-418-419 "ealoeries oane =o Dispateb DRUG > beuineene See sale, good rsa ee ThtBERLAND, BOLAND — town) al = eo = liye er eit Lert AE apocens—Sor sale, «ros occioa gard, ge trade; ‘ast es sold at city. Ad. 0 100, Post-Dispatch. LUNOHSTAND—For ah P Sorarg tand, plete; n. Ww. cor. h and . or rent cheap he 1008 LUNOHSTAND—For sale, good, tunchstand on Ohestnut st. Apply 2008 ae ryt ogee eng 12 roome; all rent reason. other business. 2735 Olive st. pace nenun iaied rooming boove, Bile with end ey coooyte business; rent $25; cheap. Pen dell av. "heer per oe ca = org Ad. O 98, Post- STORE For mle, store Ad, ee Se L, 178, Post 2 -. ens ier a . ~ a" 2 7 vee oy te $ or E & “>: * 7 © i* ‘ — me’ +: - ° a i. ae * + * not f : name s rong My mistake’ at es me at once. “between Tub and Aith a 7 ms © * “4 - r . z ~ * o- & Pe ~ . - a ¢ . . « o ¥ or Ete te ~ \ a ere hh. oe ae * ‘ . ¥ re e a ag e rah TA as Ae Z ‘ g ;
Page 11
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. ods or Less, 30 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 16 Words or Lees, 20 Conte. ‘ 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Werds or Less, 10 Gente. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 4 "aade iden: dilation talked a7 All abvestiocnats ander persenal are ac. a ei eee ee ee ae ee eee ae —"y ORO OO eee BELL AV., 3403—-Two furnished rooms; light | PINE ST., 2027—Two nicely furnished front fooms | WASHINGTON AYV., 3231—Light, cheerful ‘Tooms, HOUSES—Two new reception hall; $15: | cepted subject to revision ur rejection and returp | ATTENT? Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's S Guasteg For eepi heat 4 and bath, no ‘ebildren and back parlors, hot and cold bath. neatly furnished; modern conveniences; southern Maplewood, Apply Mestbatl ay., at drug store, | Of amount paid. every Wednes@ay evening; finest hall con- housek eping; ls g . 3010-2 aa ed rooms, southern | ROOM—A couple Ca ina om _ exposure; board. ‘ for A. RB. Finch. Seainah.. Wola Ia Gicies tc monet manatee _ ducted; 6 musicians. Academy, 1441 Chouteau. BLL f? un urnish t Ae ioe n supe ac =e - ss “ MIAO Rtn pre, BRSON w * e- . +n Bld tions In widow's home by Ww ao O "Gv, D. WASHINGTON AV., 3414~Gentlemen or married | STORE AND ROOMS—At Ferguson, Mo. man at hem Be will escheat. ne pur al ATTEND Pref. de Honey's seect Gonctes in- woowaig couple can find desirable rooms and excellent and five rooms, ag -" suitable for y nr estate of $85,000. Ad. O 105, Post-Dispatch. ie a Thursday eve. New academy, ve . BOYLB AV., 864A—Suite of 3 rooms, very cheap. ROOMS—For rent, widow has two wr as A boa store, confec tionery, or ker — Call between 1 and ‘2 e’clock. ceraished posses. for gentiemen wr couple. WASHINGTON BI., 3803—Furnished rooms and Suburban raflway. peter “Retd, 22 38. Stn Weiet ten — Allman, + span spe - - dee OAL www ciaus us evelo rant mobpe BROADWAY. 107 N. Ben ee | 2Se, 35e, Bc per board; call at private residence. aA refunded; private parlors. Fou Franklin av. ; day; weekly rates correspond. SIXTH ST., 1401 N.—Purnished rooms, for bouse- wc BROADWAY. 1237 N.Furnished ‘room, $1.25 per | Keeping or sleeping; frst floor; $1.25 and $1.60. | WASHINGTON AY,, 5050—Room with ward for | TQ LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Hem : mee: on 1 an. week; rooms for light b mnisekee ping. SOULARD ST., 1016—Two nicely furnished frent 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. , to Carnighed rooma, $1 rooms for light housekeeping ov gentlemen. WASHINGTON AY., 2022—Second and thin) story | ~~... eee MATRIMONIAL. thing strietly BROADWAY. 807 8. Newly — * front rooms; other rooms; excellent board. reas. | COMMERCIAL 8T., 508 N.—One floor, pexsO: gues 14 Words cr Less. 30 cents. aes ee “sale, Grahame'’s Self walt “and ‘ OT TTT ES ST? per week and up; warm baths free. STODDARD S8sT., 2819—Neatly furnished room, eens ae ae for storage or light, manufacturing; $20 Twostep C) SRDADWAY. 518 8 Clean, nhosly furnished front |. &!! Conveniences; private family. WASHINGTON AV. 1416~ Room and board, aout, | _ Cunningham, 421 Olive st. MATRIMONY —Refined young lady desires acquaint-| _ home use; agents west call nant? fue Olive, . * ’ z " ‘ eet mee « > hs a abe rcoms without beard; one good basement FLOORS—Four floors, separately or together; ele- viswenr. ATT Fen object mat CONTINUOUS dancing at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s / of back rooms, $1.25 and $1.58 & per week, TAYLOR AYV., 1205—Nice furnished front room. also, Te aedaed room, furnished or unfurnished. vator; 2000 feet to ~ & $25 each Sor: 1. Academy, 1441 Choutean av., every Sunday after. CARR * 606—Furnis hed rooms» for light houre- se ow nee ge AV.. ong N. 7 teanent front rooms, for- i Pt NR SRE ERAS ie SAREE, | SR ETO antly i P Ww . nd . wei ; “ - : : ~ he } is ‘ iZ ce store; usincss SONAL NDRIE seventies CARR or. za AF seenal roour for gentlemen; | THIRD ST. 309 5. —Nicely fyrnished rooms; also | ~~ ‘ ith or without board. " —— ‘loeation; $25. “jnquire upstairs, . FERSON sU 8. GRAND oper Carhation reception Tiureday; These stores are suitable en ee : 14 Words orLess._£ Cents. every lady attending will receive some beautiful » bakery, saloon, or, ness, $2 per week and beth. Dae Te oe oe light housekeeping ; from 75¢ to $1 per week. WEST BELLE PL., 4203—Furnished front rooms, | ———— paca. Sa 1“ r with good board; furnace heat: all conveniences. | LAFAY ETTE AYV.. 1§600—Stote room; frontage - ee ee See ees carnations free. Prof. hulte’s Academy, 2725 , CARR ST., 190@—Nicely furnished as | oa. TW ENTY THIRD ST., 12 8.—Two front basement | ————_____—___—_ ; ——- recension 80 feet: good location for drug estore, groce ia plete for light honsekeepiug; 4!) ese macnmertala rooms for white weneie. WEST PINE ST., 3694—Handsomely “furisied barber ‘shay: just opposite new City SHospital: tal; “printing aeaar & Ga anh A tith dale 3 wear wench _ reasonable. ———--——-— ry -THIR] second-story front; also small room; with boar $20. A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. 8 son ewer ‘. nn OASS A ‘and other rooms; well fur- TWENT gt song foe ws, N.—Nicely furnished) private family; references. i; ore ren A BIZ CARD—1000 only 30c; all printing at cut F feaetos m Genre Teamtay ecouing e135 yrank. SS A 280))- -F romt. i } ront room, for gentleman: 2d floor; priv. fam. : ST. ‘LOU Is “AY. 1426—Store; groceries; corner. _ prices. Benton & Co.. 1316 Pine st nav. Prof. Schulte’s Academy, Cw a ‘ : ' ise “ is ‘ . == ert comple te for_ light house eee VANDEVENTE a ate Al reat lb ede ot at abn ots TB : ANDEVENTER AV., 718A N.—Near Delmar— STORE--Pine ocoen corner store; 4 stories; 10,000 A A DIVORCE sccm promptly by reliable attor- | yas HARDY'S class an oh - over? 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents om 4 ’ li ht d OASS AV., 5050 Two -conn on a for lig _ Nicely furnished room; all conveniences: reas. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. square feet: lighted north, south and west; a ney in business in ‘the city for ser-| Monday and Saturday evening: private lessons @ year; or wil rent separate floors: ready Oct.. cral years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 24% | by appointment. OH N. Vandeventer, opposite we i _ housekeeping all conveniences == | VANDEVENTER AY., 1135 N. (Near Cook)—Nicel 14 Word Less, 20 Cents 4 , ‘ iNear — vice y ordi cr » & ents. Th Ww ‘ Nicely furnished rooms; . 1. 112 Pine is a veces location. omas War- cisheselilghen Sel CHPST NOE ST.. le mers: £1 week and up. _ furnish “dl room, | $5 month: two persens, $7. cy etapetpaeiggy tt a eine aa ei ata ten ies icaat laaiaaling , ren, 200 N. Second et A FREE treatment for private diseases, ae A wh. vite meen nV A | 0E BUIII LDING, » Might hosel nf eping and or er hts snaptitenemnlinge enaitertnesss ROOMS i banka large or two small rooms, Re Be (a I seni rn ‘ . ‘Sierra —% aor Niaely barat’ rooms: VIOTOR ST. wae; ee mlesly furnished rooms, unfurnished. C. 929 Park av. STUDIO—Lady teaching water-colored oll wishes sores, discharges, etc; either sex. 107 A oth. | PROF. PARKP guarantees waltz and two-step CH s; $1 week and up. 7 wekceping esired. to share studio with someone teaching different | A LYING-IN p ort; care ex. | ‘8 |$3; private lessons any hour, 1210 Olive at ligh rend d roosnerTs ; " private nome, every comfort; care ex ght house keeping an mers; of Weer | : ROOM WANTE D_Young lady ewployed wishes 3: fine } i | for displa : Se otanadceanmpennenone” 4 | WALNUT S8T., 1510—Furnished rooms for house- f Grand vate family | Dramche née location; large. rooms tor display pert physician; charges reas. 3154 School st. PROF. DE HONEY, who ts acknowledged to CHOUTRAU AV., 1304— -Niceby eer 4 Brot os keeping; single or en suite. proterred Na 0 113, “Post-Dispatch. ve of work and classes, at corner of Grand end | 27 isiting the city will be {| the best dancer and Instructor in the city. wi 517 OLIVE ST FOR LEASE. second-floor front connect ng rooms; house bw . op ; : ' Franklin, Ad. 4650 Delmar bl. ae Cee) Yee tee © at treate: sell a full term of three nths in classes for a »: 50. ALNUT ST., 1425—Near Malleable Iron Works . * well and given home comforts at Mra. Dr. Mar- S ae ing; every & ee a Pe tie - Past St. Louis, Ill.—Furnished rooms. '| ROOMS WANTED—Four unfurnish: Ano ap re- | pWRLFTH ST., 409 S.—Large store and work- hy’s lying-in saniterium, where your case will | *%4.% all securing tickets thig week, or will James M. Carpenter & Oo., 811 Chestnut &. CHOUTEAU 333-_Nicely furnished front and spectable locality; first or second floor; all con |“ oo) $12. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. be enaranteed. 2128 and’ 2128 Olive st guarantee to teach you the welts Aa8 SUSE? | i wns: other rooms; gentlemen or WASH ST., 1804—Nicely furnished rooms, con- yeniences; near church and school preferred; with PAP. OPS LPL ll perfectly in strictly private lessons for $3, no ecnoye i mt ron 50. venient for gentlemen or couple. tamliy owning property ; references exchanged. | RARARRAARAS AA AAAARAAOORR-AODOO™DRDF, || CONTINEMENT_—Drr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive} difference Low many lessons it takes; Prof. de _ house! eeping ; % —_—_—- | — ; —— Ad. N 185, Post-Dispatch. st., cases taken; part pay in work ff des! ired; se- Honey is the owner of the finest dancing academy CHOUT TEAU AV. 1104—Two connecting f rooms, fur- | WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms; $1.25 furnished rooms for HORSES AND VEHICLES. cluded licensed’ lying in, where you won't be! in the state and teaches more pupils to dance ‘ __nished complete for housekeeping > $2.50. a week _ Up. ROOMS W ANTED—Two unfurnishe gy BO 14 Weed “Si sb Ge humhugged and will be treated well and sot than any other four teachers in the city: all os —— . - - housekeeping; in private family; South auis, 4 Words or 6s. nts. case guaranteed; {rregularities treated by my reg-| Wishing to attend a first-class school should se- COMPTON AY. 212 > N. Sn Room for single gen tle- WASHINGTON AV., 3023—Newly furnished rooms; close to Caroline. Ad. gs 181, Post- Dispatch. EE ee ee ee a ee ulator; best of medical care and nursing: consul- cure tlekets. for these rates last but one week. We have for lease a man; $1.50 wee *kiv: bath, 4a and furnace. _ Second floor front and other | rooms; terms Teas. ROOM WANTED—Man# Derants small unfurnished Wanted. tation and trial treatment free. Call or write; Academy, 8944 Olive st.; call day or evening; | goor of the Linmar cas mee COMPTON AY., 306 N :.—Large front room for one | WASHINGTON AV. 1508—Front and back rooms room below 20th st.» must be a 7 eee all mail promptly answered; patients met at hall for rent for balls, parties, ete. or two gentlemen; Nail cony.; reasonable. for light hofisekeeping. terms per month, ¢+ Jacobs, 316 Kath ‘st, Mee F HORSES AND WAGON WANTED—2 horses and|_ boat or station. “Kinloch phone, 8310, PROF. PARKE will give « “select party”’ tonight hpicaaetanatenti mgr vere EO pyre ce ee al truck stake wagon, capacity 8000 to ee TC RAT to his friends and j : tiful dane- WASHING ‘ON . 01S ‘ TED oung lady; will give Span spring DR. MARY JOHNSON treats irrecularities success- o nis en A wplis at his beau ne er? AY., 1501—Lovely furnished front | BOOS WANTED ayy Jone Ad. O 10,000 pounds. — Southern Feed Co,, 909 5. 7th. fully; special treatment by mail; guaranteed sat-| {9g parlors, 1210 Give st. y O16 N.—3 eee Tuntshed, first COMPTON AV. one hen: FORA, for housekeep- rooms, all conveniences: bath; terms reasonable. ish or German..é4ssons in part payment. a Se ‘ 164, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—Small work horse; must be isfaction. 1108 Dolman. ing: other rooms, second floor, —_————-— | WASHINGTON AV., 8150—One furnished steam- PRALPLALI II Nd Iw EE Blas A Sinamay aeons - Laas sound, city broke and cheap. Oall after 2 p. m. Rpny : : rooms, heated room; hot t and cold | bat h. DR AR ROGDIIIIOOOo oo DR. MARY MURPRY- receives confinements; homes DELMAR BL., + 4106- One oF two handspme roms Gaemiwayntae ) =D _today, 2814 — Pine st. found for thfants free: treats ladies for $1.00; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. roceene 1 er unfurnishe Ann NGTON AV.. 2644—Nicely furnished second ROOMS AND BOARD WANT e WAGON WANTED—Farm wagon in good condi- peaes eae. $2 per week; written guaraD- | WWW. ee eee ’ rer 1 ? a a ND . tion and cheap. 724 N. Vandeventer ay. _- ve st. EASY P oN nos, low BASTON AV... 3154--2 front connecting rooms, fur- WASHINGTON AV.., 844A—Nicely furnished large large 12 ington tit ox pena Ma atin : ; ; - DR. O'BRIEN, 2208 ‘Tareas ayv.. experienced “ phy- cates pg atone “So ueiewe p rgge ove Bo . , mished for light housekeeping, $0. ___—| rooms for light housekeeping. ROOMS WANTED—Four young men Gesire two For Sale. sician, successfully treats all female troubles; tial. Glascock Rrokerage Co.. 902 Chestnut at EIGHTH &T., 1028 S.- Neatly furnished A hallroom; w vASHINGTON AV. AND FORTIETH ST —Two connecting rooms, wah honed: coemonsnin state a Oe Sy PE: AEE RARE gee gle PR ROE eR EE _ perfect seclusion; ‘guarantees results:call or write. MONEY loanced on furnitrue or pianos with out re $400 CASH, for gentlemen: $1. On a wee ek. she connee ting rooms, sitting room and bedroom, {- terms. A . O49, Pos dicatatc a etd neg For sale, + 1 style — — DR. Fe NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; private. | Moval. See Lewis, 2608 8. Jefferson av. B nr eee ae furnished first; Suitable for one or two gentlemen; bath, hot | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A young man reugham, brass mounte arness. Dea secluded, licensed home for ladies before and 7 ce per onth, ELEV pakiry BT. BO Fateh cass. water, heat and all conveniences; party owning wants room and board; private family; referen-| ing, 1824 Loc ust St. during confinement; oldest and most reltable ye! Geo Withrow. 4214-16 16 jaston — i: ~~ ae as __ floor nt ro ace home. Ad. O 90, Post-Dispatch. ces exchanged; state terms. Ad. N 176, P.-D. Sueyeie Wide ealé: plan’ inoue: Ghee 2019 Thom. lying-in institution Im the city; established over . will . : BE STR Rowe SS e, plug h : Dp. 0 40 years: home comforts and motherly care; | LOANS ee = furniture, pianos oF any per 1918 CORA PLACE . te a — ‘ 5Nice unfurnished front room, | — neers EL. As, Wines $4 month. ee ae AY., $108—24 story front room; | ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Lady palmist de« _ aS St. homes fonnd for infants free; snuecessfully treats | senal pro per cent per aphum; conf- ——— - ag oy nee Penna ee — exposure; heat; modern; hot baths;/ gires room = ao ay ng md. 0168, ~_ HORSES—For sale, 2 large horses. J. W. Plicher all irregniarities; ladies in trouble call or write. dential. Notary P Public. £06 Chestnut st. Mod Eight R Ht EUGPNIA ST., 2011—Two furnishec mts. room or parlor; state price ebhieon Be _ay. ra iwate. family. Ty" " eee gr wi LADIPS in trouble will not regret calling on T. _able, on first floor; priva WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Furnished rooms for | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—1 or 2 rooms,| 5025 -\x waGoNcdur wale delivery hares | ©» Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. Kin. D 1377. wre noney For cone nf ont ally LINCOLN TrRusT Co : e rnish you mane a J. and confide tia *, , AY. ~~ 4Re4- Nicely furnished front rooms, rent, with all conveniences; reasonable. ished or unfurnished; with two-meals a day; y. EVANS A 4 y furnis _and wagon; cheap. Call at 1122 Leonard av. LADIES—When in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, | without securit _ suitable for two gents. PARAASARRAARARA BARA FA AAA AAAOAOOA for lady and daughter; terms must be reasonable, ' Ad. O 146, Post-Dispatch. HORSE —For sale, good bay horse, suitable for _ 2847 Morgan; honest treatment; lowest terms. 902 Chemical tag.. 8 Sth | Dire sts. RENTH ST., 421 S.-3 rooms, large yard; | ei pat a toe ol gg ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—West End: coups me Baath Mbrvennn. 2 We e N. Spring. LADIES—Try my regain ten, $1; safe and sure to] CHARTER SECURITY ©v., negotiates loans on PTEEN TH ST.. “920 N.— Nic e furnished rooms 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. et oe See bry — a ii] furnish room; HORSE—F or male, ements k 00d a eivin Torn oe owe 6 ux oat a eee fermen, pangs eat nie I I tile, . oke: 3 state de ~| _#nd city broke; reasonable . Leonard. LADIFES—My regulator never talgg, one complete] ing repayment to suit pone brn Pn. 4 a? hears Nacuce jm the. West Et we offer § End j _ for gentlemen, $1.50 per week. BOARD!ING—Lindell bl.; two of the most desir ‘ orem om "1 RARAAROrorroneeaenaey xs sey iES—F ale . treatmen y 3821~F urnished rooms, hot and cold able second story front rooms in the West Bnd; ga eons wy + = Salt | nO SORE eee 1814 M be : ater ure marr Vrawere. weer Gapadontia. + m8 Ww. Ra = : Bey w price -_ on easy bath: gas and furnace; all conventences. light and cheerful; southern exposure; excellent |’ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. on” oe . can, wr. er, or-| LADIES in trotible will not regret calling on Mra. enoist bidg.. cormer 7m a ; largest Sestheen in 40 paige pal cities. st. GAMBLE ST., 2817—Nicely furnished front and back parlor, ‘together or separately; light house-| GOOOK AV. 38673—Nicely furnished southern ex- SPALDING AYV., 4702—Corner Marcus and Cottage milk, peddier, undertaker, order and light adver- | —__— DH H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th wilt we a mothing for tn "tod wis coe — ng for taxes a niences. sed room, with avs.; clean, neatly furnished 4-room fiat; £85] ¢ising wagons; also. a t truck spring stake | MIDWIFE—Receives duri fi t; _ keeping; all .convenien a __ bo! with board; hot water heat; reas. range, Water in kitchen; no children. wagon. John Tobinka, 1456 N. 7th st. found for infants; ladies in trouble call. "yeas _ MONEY TO () on Furalture, mber © te GARRISON AYV., 918—Handsomely furnished pa OOOK AV., 42664%4—Room and board for lady em- PNA NAA SII Ne SIN NS tt om : _ Lafayette av. Pianos ge ay at it and . it will weet ote ou. lor and other rooms; light housekeeping. ployed in private family; references required. sees wanton Gan See are eee a Horses. Property left in possession of owner. = | enders, curtains i ° arke Y—La . iCE—Fo GARRISON AV., 426 8.—3 3 large rooms and attic;|QOOK AYV., 8945—Large nicely furnished front DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — - finement: ana aeiean ned andte ae No publicity or embarrassing Inquiry. et taaae Park. bar in the West vl be Bayh. all conveniences: second floor. _Toom with board: ee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. are ETO. Sor sale, handsome rubber a trap] elegant accomomdations, trained nurses, motherly ro, aeeeuee wee tach ve so ne «Sager brick {th 23 eae nd sto ug “ust st ee or m care and regular physician; separate rooms; sat- payments in: athounte té. eult your convenience. rooms, bathroom, laundry and ge he 46: rooms d a | GRAND AY.. 83 8.—3 an large yard. COOK AV., 8656—Nicely furnished room; first-class CAROLINE ST., 2818—7-room house, hot and cold | WAGON-—For sale, laundry wagon; in good repair. isfaction guaranteed: infants adopted: skilled at- hall, with lot gd ee Bue! Pig can ce wl a ! _ board; all conveniences; reasonable. ur plan makes repayments of loans so easy you OTEL BARNUM, Sixth and Washington av., water; will rent to one or two families; key next | a}] 5144 Page. Me Fas in aR ern Be yon after mnt renting $ ‘Pag do not embarrass yourself in any way ou after making hey Pome B = nen discount given when paid Kefees due. chase one on will make low rates on rooms for the winter. | GOOK AYV., 8402—Room and board; furnace heat; | door... 7 : | MRS. BRIDGES, | house whea , AON ‘ee ee vs ; a . ladies’ doctor, always successful; uge of parlor and piano; $12.50 per month. SHOUTHAU AV., 1514—Seven rooms, bath, laun- Malso good Wii od benkanebt aatenent pros Hype, ladies won't rearet caine. 100, NOE Ewing av., inl . 7 owe on your furniture or 7 bills we ther about rep a you ean = corner wton. el., nloc 1664 DELMAR BL., a710-—Large 24 floor front and side | ty; gvod location, ag 8 vrmphnoe | ‘house; near t polng away reason “or selling. Kerns, 406 N. LACLEDE AV., 3118—Second- -story. front room and | __*0oms; good table eprvere) meses ee iit MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during will send agent to make arrangements for loan. at. DICKSON 2905— urnish PRAPRPPIAIRI PID ODI IA PPAF | Confinement; infants adopte esired; ladies T KMPRAGE CO., T a nN - — with | KRAUS ST., 811-82 minutes south from Olive st. trouble call or write; terms reasonable; constl-| Telephone B 434. Room 1. 91414 Olive st. Ss OV gE R E PAIRS n you the money to pay t If you cannot call, write or Aa a and we y gee rms? CHAS. F OGEL. 624 Cheatnut st. | IOWA AV., 8942—3 nice light rooms, $7 per _ month, other rooms; hot bath; furkace - P board; modern conveniences; reasonab) d Broadway; 7 rvoms; elegant order; Ww. ¢., ACLEDE AYV., $449—Second-story front; bath, aD ; ; BICYCLES tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louls. LA city water; also fine cistern’ 88 feet front; $25 IcYc ANYONE CAN GET MONEY nj any old steve. “Forshaw,” 111 N. 12th. kin rivate family. EAST WHITTIER ST., 1116 (between Cook and . ) , ne r Large, light back | perl Finney)—Splendid 24-floor front, with excellent to permanent. aes “— my oo; See 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gg bee ey says study Deutsronomy this week; LAWTON AV. 8015—Larg * & $2. 50: e or table; reasonable to business people; modern; ewes. z. ‘ ’ eet late nat athe an aa lips says study his ideal ads. 1804 Locust. From us on furniture or pianos, or any security, aes Se ee Se hie tin eect DAWTON AY+, See ee ee emek’ Qwell- hn ar to like ew? $12, nota Da a ef OLD physician makes specialty of goiter and Bm eth sds ones eke ae” Gata ae i ‘storm ‘bagey; perk wagon. 4263" elles’ co oO ; 6 new; 2. 282; ayton st. i J . tnut; 4 large light rooms; detached dwe ; ; ~ yto " 2248 owest rates. If you owe any bilis, borrow from FINNEY AV.; 4479—Blegantly fummtshed rooms toe oo tatke Soy ae hot and cold bath, laun- _® 202 PL Bog BBBBALL LF , ; LOCUS y PROVENCHER PL., 1928—6-room house, newly | Price paid; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin, PRED DI PPPS RAD AAO FF || reducing loan at each payment. If you owe any | & ’ ic, $10 TOCKFor sale, ,000 suitable for 3; also, rear room. LOCUST 8T., 1404—Hl ’ —Klegantly furnished, newl papered and painted; arranged for two fam les; | ASHTON -Highest prices for feathers and furni- . bills of any kind we will pay them for of you. It shares of , ; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. id easier to pay one than a number. No mort-| stock im a dental supply company; well vetab- ispa te LOOUST ST., 3025—Desirable rooms to gentlemen ; decorated rooms; hot bath; excellent board; $ rent $22. R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. _ ture, any size lots; postal. 111 §. Jefferson av. gages ree No inqviries made in your neigh-| Mehed. Ad. O 21, Post- i home-like lace; very reasonable; convenient | Der week. - ' athe Bis . feck tie SARAH ST., 1115—Between Ceok and Finney; 6 CONTENTS of houses and Slate peagtehs Sail ve valug a@ Words or Less, 20 Cents. borhoo If you are in need of a loan don’t fall te |e a ST., 2212—Neatly furnished front rooms; | _Tooms; every convenience; board if desired. rent. =o ; NCE ©0O., Nos. 207-8-9-10 Odd furnace heat; hot bath, LOCUST ST., 8147—Beautiful rooms; first-elass| SOHOOL ST., 3400—Six-room brick; furnace; PaATHERS _Hwdguarer ig Seto? rer, fal _ ce paid Send postal. Gorcister, 1518 Matket: | “Fellows bidg., 0th & Olive. Phone Main 06 M CLALRVOEAME key at corner grocer. | ————__ een Ae OASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, | 4 PRIVATH PARTY makes loans on pia - 14 Words or Less, 30 Ocenta. _ lady or couple: convenlences ; LOOUST S8T., 2 a eer lawn, FEATHERS WANTED—I pay prices that secure colons; Premium Coin Ldst, 10c; price lists free. household goods: easy payments: A ay i a S m ytone eee -story front room; | SIDNEY ST., 2108—Six rooms, laundry, _honest dealing. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.| St. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 1008 Pine at. _ dential. 815 ard 516 Fullerton bidg., 7th poe | Pine, PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 — ST., SOV MEA Se TOROTE wre ve the world’s greatest clairvoyant. revealed) you : LUOAS AYV., 2802—Newly furnished rooms, furnace also smaller one; $16.50; keys 2718 MeNalr | ay. FU RNITUE aa WANTED A — aa $$ 1 See se v' ‘ wmOrOwH SA ood security: week] A Gives advice on love, LUGAS AV., 8480—Large, elegant rooms; furnace I rt A an the Bit Co “rid Chestnut st ao” — og oe gq te os nr A iscount. Lyons Moving Co... 82 1 Glee oe. _ ble, unites the separated and restores lost , “i '0., . vell attended, cash buyers. Consiguments golicit- : hot -bath; board convenient. got Po geting rooms; good board; 1 or 2 | pnw rrr | eed: cash advanced. Solesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive, meee ee gery tee gp + suena LOANS on furniture or pianos; small weekly .pay- tons. OTe S00 enna MARKET ST., 1604—Threo nicely furnished rooms; | 77; : R. U. LEONORI. JR. & CO. Auetioneere, fe ET | mets accepted; goods never removed; discount | YOUR life revealed; « sclentifie clairvoyant will rent cheap to parties want to stay; also | UUOAS AY-. 202 Nice roome; good board; couples FLATS FOR RENT. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Will SS per | BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, all the material | —- 2*\4 before due. 904 Olive st., room 206. ing and three yites Jons snueereds cane Sa one large room, nicély furnished, for four gen- | Of gentlemen; furnace heat; hot bath. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, if8” N. 9th st.| in 11 brick buildings, at n. w. cor. 12th and| PRIVATE party makes loans; furniture, salaried Atlas, lk Se ee tlemen. LUOAS AV., 8807—Most desirable rooms; board; | ““— , ~Notice is hereby ven ta pee T Feat Front ak baat paltatle | bike quarters; 04 per week’ th board; home-| & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome leath-| Works 1013 N. "Broadway. merican Fixture | rooms for storage, moth proof carpet room; eeap- | stockholders of the cfunden- Martin "Woodss oa | Beene, Sita oe —— ——___. allel ———- | angsem AY. $085~Three-room eee ball. hot and| er couch, elegant walnut sideboard, three rockers | ——————~—____ eens __. | ##t insurance iu the city; you have access to your} Go, wil] ve held at the office of this compaay MORGAN ST., 3427—Cozy 2d floor rooms, perfect bath: { ecreens: front and rear| nd invalid’s chair; call evenings; no dealers. | WALI ASE—For sale, fine oak tobacco walicase. | 720™ et any time; all moving, packing and ship-| 301 8. Main st., in the eity of St. Louts aes furnished es com- | heat, hot bath; best board; elegant location. one i Re curs pi Sithin one-balf block | 4067A Finney av. 2352 Chouteau av. ing guaranteed; ‘money advanced; estab, 1879. |} of Missouri, on Thursday, the @th day of porch; Park ay. cars | : ting ap 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates, uary, lw, at 9 o clock a. m., for the ‘ “* . OLIVE AT., plete for light housekeeping; $2 week —— ti! Ocean mere in abt ; MORGAN § ST., 3428—) Nicely _on Vandeventer AY. iene ant nil Nines ~ebe sesponin “Bagatelle oem isi Ni ian . - cen Me PA 2 Pyne = of OLIVE ST., 8881—Handsomely furnished rooms, _ back rooms, with board; fy sige ona sc. KRM PR Sewing Machines. YACHTS—For ge pares Saat sailed im the | AARARRARARRPAAAA SA RCORS | toting on & proposition then and there - all conveniences; rent moderat. e. og ng MISSISSIP PI AV. 1754 4 rooms, first floor, all : a at Re eipacen re SM rye Fag = a Post- mitted to increase the capital stoek of oma- . bhive ST., 2736—Newly furnished front parlor MORRISON kant _1219—Neatly furnished rooms, | con. Keeléy & o., 1113 Chestnut st SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Domestic machine,| {ng Agent, Post-Dispatch ee ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 7 ta "000. and for pres Sgn = Sivan ws hot bath, stove heat; reas. terms. | —————- hd ten Bhan tn see nt PAGE BL., 4245A- Elegant 6-room flat; completely oF worth $30; all attachments; perfect order. | ~7, ana 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. other bus inees as ma neaction ouiv ST. a OLIVE ST., 2011—Nicely furnished rooms, with furnished; ail conveniences; to small family; ea Daston st. 7 ~—_—~_~---~ ene eee eee ss (si “TRASK 7 ome bali h a ly, furnished 1 roomps for gents _ board. references. esp Sea SEW ING MAC a “ty ng ret fcr em MUSIC * Dey chesae Sond ind other legal docu. L s OLIVE S8T., 4161—Elegant second-story front; | PARK AV. 2316—Four-room flot;: bath; cabinet $2 up ites > ew rome up, Domes- AL. vmecu ry ahm, orneys ap p , Pos . tie &$: Ww heeler Wilson $2.50 up; new dro Notary. Practice in Missourt aad Il} inois ou AN, large, light front rooms, southern exposure; excellent table; $50 couple or mantels; elegant ne) ighbo rhood ; rent, $18. = $13 wp; cash oF tine: all guaranteed: open ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Nensutiation free. 107A N.- Oth st. nois courts. St. Louis, Mo.. 21. 1901. LUGAS AV.. 2707A~—Desirable room, eotloman, board; modern house; hot water heating. stable; near "High Se bool ; of : nde Ox : al |" Au —— ee — re LL — gentlemen; 2 connecting 3d- story rooms (for : ' : ? s IDAN AV., 2940—3 rooms, w. c. and bath; evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 ESTBY PIANOS and organs excel HERIDA bur ene in superior tove. | » Divorce anneal promptiy by reliable attor. couple or 4 gentlemen; $20 each; one single room Laie K Ope sT.., Bn ae large furnished rooms, front,| $25; hot bat! feren : "| $12.75. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Franklin av.; Kiniech, D 9 touch and finish; the one is the sweetest ’ as relerence., Saber tet Be ROE PE * apenas SSE ae Le ee en end most musical ever ~ & mel and is found Law Oftice. 1002 Olive et.. 2d floor. SHOOTS OUT | T LIGHTS AT POLL. _ > bath; reasonable, = gomeesegpennesipn— For sate. Buck's stove, nearly new. Ap- us. Fine stock; cash or time payments. Kiec- charges; collections "maadh da cases hate ~_Rourekeeping; $2 weekly’ also, Siete! aa apeeldl rates; ROOMMATE WANTED. ply 424.8. Garrison av. kamp Bros. Piano Co., 2307 Park av. died. advice free, Central Law Bureau, 118 Ne | ae OB Atha qe Mates — th Bt. ST., 4218A— - STOVE—For sale, oll heating stove; as new, | PIANO paar By lady; new method; pieces |. [Ba— Two rooms on 8d floor; excel- PINE ST.. 2820—Rooms and board; nieo room, 2d 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ae: 9084 New Ashland "ok good right away. Ad. G 77, Past. st-Dispatch. 7 nt, heat; floor, for young men or couple. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady as roommate; | a pe PIANOS tuned: b POE. a ser has Da pay ER te MEE tr 2 waikathiia . ' em t 2 et 4006--One furnished front room for | RANDOLPH ST., 2226—Neatly furnished front | Mice room: first-class board. 3434 Morgan st. __ Ptake root for" ew stock. BS ay - “Sones $1.75; at aed eat workmandhip guaranteed REAL ESTATE WANTED. See gentivnan; bath. ron with board for one or two gentlemen; bath . Sleman to share | Co., 2219 Wash s oan ai [OEE iE OTE ST RUN BERS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, *#BA and all ; $15 per month each. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young gentleman to share $25 BUYS alce Hallett & Davis plano; cost $800; Sy PIN at.. 1554—Oorner’ 17th; large furnished ate ws nicely furnished front room, with board. 3523 stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th tools two gente or light housekeeping; reas. | SPRING AV., 729 N.—Two nicely furnished front} locas av. Oarpets, Rugs, Ete. Sit loan dae phan ana oot es a PINE 3 1803—Nicely furnished roome: | light _ Fooms; all modern conv. and first-class board. ROOMMATE WANTED—Have steam heat, | ——-—-—~—-~—~-—— 060.0 eee ae Moxter’s. “ Frantiin. Ww, at mae _housekoeping & and rocmers; $1 a week and up. ban pe te gg AV., 2880—Furntshed room; bay} folding ued. veaet bath; rent §6 month. Ad. O/| CARPET—Por sale, Wilton velvet, ents carpet ¥ PINE 87 ST.. 2820—-Nicely } faites. gaaund-stne window; furnace heat; bath; best peard:. con- — 28, Post-Dispatch yard Wide; toliet set; all new. Ad. O 96, P.-D. ar hg ee piape at Sebubert | Lor Loe WANTED —wil pay spot Sg Foon; central location; steam _heat; “terms ean. venlences; gentlemen. ROOMMATE WANTED Nice youhg man wants AE 22QQ@OXxOO—QO BF BPR O LODO LOL OO ae ae pig. een aod EDUCATIONAL “2 a ne WASHINGTON AV., andsomet furnished | Toommate; second floor front; references ex- ; Jy Ta B330-Nicely, turnished rooma for light | “rooms; Aret-clase table and service. changed.” S016 Ruston av. AUCTION SALES WASHINGTON BL., Sienna furnished MMATE W ANTED—Roommate by yo indy, rooms; with good table; hot water heat; refer- “Bal 1113 N. Vandeventer av., between Finney WE will coe es 14 Words or leas, 20 Conte, ’ once ee os Co... auctioneers. > § | pena wana W Physician to take 7 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL WASHING ‘ av. 311&—Supertor board . : — ew a . ! = a , ie : ‘ 4 large and small, rgd OF a con % — er | ASHINGT) eee Cemananbamidtes ity bi — A : ed a: See ak peleomaied eee lages bs ee Rho ee ee er er : nai eG Me Re ye sii oS ee ae ea he re 4 wnt 0 me ian —— a 3 ry) = 4 "7 _ *y ; “ 1s e 7 tT - at . me, . k ee — “" ; eta . ce ge Sa op apenas a 7% Sars vend . is - ha ' F s+ Gi ee = ES d 2 em # = we) pvt, Ss & . : . Bee ay - » - » —— a ets = bee 52 F > Ady G 370, Post ike ais 3 | Bes a mt 0 _ sf ———— ay 4 Pi a od
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a ~— . oo as A ytd : - Rr caf “ >” - ste ee t a 7 a ; ; a we mt Mest 5 ef. Peete % . t ae os as 2." . eee er (re . os tebe . ee Ta ee Deine nets ~ | pg: SWE: ay a. ek ae ee ig Ai NAMES 8 She aes ae . Ss GT GIANT 10 OWE Bild UI Despondent Athlete Had Taken Morphine. CYCLIST KEPT HIM MOVING STRUGGLED WITH STRANGER TO WARD OFF DEATH STUPOR. | Whe Man of Pedal Was Small, but Kept | ' the Would-Be Suicide Jumping About for Thirty Minutes. @pectal to the Post-Dispatch. JHRSEY CITY, Oct. 23.—The life of Har- vy Carpenter of Avenel, N. J., was saved yesterday by a stranger who fought with him half an hour to prevent his falling into @ stupor that would have ended in death. Carpenter is of gigantic physique. The stranger, a bicyclist, was a small man but he knew a great deal of the science of the prize ring, and he put the knowledge to use. Carpenter had swallowed 18 morphine pel- lets for the purpose of ending his life. His home is in a lonely section, the nearest doc- tor living in Woodbridge. He lay down to die, his wife and elght young children being helpless to do anything. Mrs. Carpenter ran into the road and by good luck sighted the stranger riding by on his wheel. | In a few words she explained what had happened. The bicyclist comprehended the | : * _ gituation In an Instant. He told Mrs. Car- . @vening at his penter that the only hope was to prevent her husband from falling into a stupor. He promised to keep Carpenter moving obout until she could run to a neijighbor’s and have a physician summoned, Cyclist Comes to the Rescue. The cyclist dashed tnto the house and found Carpenter lying on a lounge in a semi-conscious state. The stranger told him to get up or he would die. rpenter gaid he was very well satisfied to die. The stranger tried to pull Carpenter off the lounge, but the giant easily pushed him away. hen the cyclist began to call him names. Carpenter has a quick tem- per and he sat - for a minute to warn the stranger to leave the house, The cyclist refused, and jumping at Carpenter, hit him a blow on the face that knocked his head back. Carpenter leaped to his feet and rushed at the cyclist, who displayed the agility ef a cat. ime after time Cerpenter rushed, swinging his arms viciously, but the cyclist ducked or side-stepped into ety. After every rush Carpenter was slow in his balance again, and before he fists in the face. After the first few minutes the strain began to tell on Carpenter tecause of the drug he had taken. He began to sit down after two or three rushes, but every time the cyclist teased him into a fresh burst os fury by smashing him on the face or y. Pounded Away at the Giant. In this way 10,.then 20 minutes passed. The cyclist was dripping with perspiration, pe he kept on. Carpenter finally began to @ him to go away and let him die in peace. But every chance he got the tranger pounced upon the biz man, beat- ng him n the face and forcing him to move about. In the last five minutes the cyclist had his gigantic antagonist prac- cally on the run. Carpenter moved from lace to place. The drug was overpower- ng him, and though the stranger kept up the attack he was soon unable to arouse any opposition. arpenter fell down on the lounge and was fast lasping into unconsciousness when Dr. Hoagland of Woodbridge arrived. The physician administered a ae injection of atrophine and then employed the stomach pump. It took more than two hours’ hard work on the part of the doctor before Car- penter was out of danger. Then he was removed to Woodbridge and locked up. As goon as the doctor said that Carpenter would recover the stranger quietly left the house, mounted his wheel and rode away before his name could be learned. CITY NEWS. "Twas ever thus!! The following is a Sample of the many letters CRAWFORD'S people receive from their friends in the country. For obvious reasons, name of place, writer’s and other names are omit- ted, but letter can be seen at Bookkeeper’s office by any one having the desire to see it: “DD. Crawford & Co.: “Inclosed, please find 5c in stamps and gend by mail 8 yards of this flannel sam- ple inclosed. I wrote and received sam- ples of similar goods from ——, —-, —, but your goods surpass them all *‘Yours, ete., Andrew Heisler Is Dead. After a prolonged illness, Andrew Heisler mager of the St. Louis shops of the ullman Company, died early Tuesday ome, 2003 Park avenue. The cause of death was liver trouble, from which he suffered for over two years. Mr. Heisler came to St. Louis in 1893 to take charge of the local shops for the liman company. Prior to that time he been at the hefd of the company's shops at Ludlow, Ky. He leaves a widow. he funeral arrangements have not yet mn made, IF IT’S A “GARLAND,” Mhat’s all you need to know about a stove or range. Kutic—Mares. Thomas Kutis, the well-known tobacco- et in Caesar's Cafe, and Miss Marv » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ares of loll South Twelfth street were ed Wednesday morning in St. John’s Church, Eleventh and Soulard streets. A — de ax at me home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. K y reside at 1006 Geyer avenue. oe AN OLD ADAC **A light purse is a heavy curse’* Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. | tt , Pill g° to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal! condition. RT] ance pe ee ee ee fs re Sarie We Geass yeas ge > 2 eae eee as e bes be Penman ne at aie : o> age a GUARDIANS FEAR HYPNOTIC EVE - They Have Hurried Miss Kaywood Back From Europe. LOVER FOLLOWS POST HASTE WEALTHY, SHE WAS HURRIED FROM HER $9 A WEEK LOVER. With Borrowed Fare He Followed to Berlin Only to Find Her Gone, but He Is Determined and the Girl Loves Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Speeding westward on the Deutschland, the swiftest of all the ocean greyhounds, a young Lochinvar from Chicago is racing for New York in pursuit of the girl he chased across the Atlantic little more than a month ago. Two days before the date set for their wedding, unromantic guardians carried her off to Berlin. Her sweetheart followed on the next boat, but no sooner had he found his intended bride than his presence also was discovered by her friends, and the young woman was shipped off for Ameri- ca again. She has just arrived here on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm and was met by a reé- iment of guardians. Only one thing do these guardians fear as likely to upset their plans and make all their labor vain, and that is the hypnotic eyes of the lover. It was in order to shield their ward from those pursuing g00-g00 eyes that they hurried her off to Europe to study music and cut it short fn six weeks to bring her home again. Even now, when they think of those eyes coming across the sea at a 23-knot gait, they gather closer around their charge and try to Sigure out new plans to keep them at 6 safe distance. Young Henry Drervs SO a Week Wages. The owner of hypnotic eyes is Walter B. Henry of Chicago. He is 19 years old, and Miss Bessie Kaywood, the object of his: de- votion, is two years younger. Henry is be- lieved to have borrowed the money for his European trip from his mother, for it was learned from the friends who came from Chicago to meet Miss Kaywood in New York that he was employed in a,dentist’s establishment at a salary of $9 a week. Miss Kaywood, on the other hand, is wealthy. er parents are dead, and she has lived in Chicago at 2345 North Forty- first avenue with her uncle, James ‘ Peterson, a Chicago lawyer. She is a grand-niece of former Judge James R. Bradwell. Henry and Miss Kaywood have known each other for several years, but it was only recently that her relatives found out that anything in the nature of a love af- fair existed between them. It was then also discovered that Henry has amassed a snug little sum of $13 on which to be- gin married life. The wedding, which Henry is said to have told his friends would take place on Sept. 12, was unavoidably postponed by the dc- parture of the bride-to-be for Berlin on He 10th. But Henry followed on the next oat. After much trouble he succeedéd in get- ting into touch with her, but his lines of communication soon were cut by the jeai- ous guardians. But before long they found that they had a traitor in their own camp in the. girl herself, and once again safety was sought in flight and a dash for home was decided upon, Following at 23-Knot Gait. : The news of tke flight was kept carefully from Henry. Miss Kaywood was well on her way to America before the secret was broken to him. To their dismay the girl's friends found it a harder task ‘than they had supposed to lose him, for the Deutsch- land, which !s due here on hursday, brings him hot-foot and hypnotic-eyed among her passengers. Miss Kaywood’s uncle, Lawyer Peterson, declared that the trip to Berlin as well as the hasty return home was entirely with Miss Kaywood’s consent. BREAKS RESOLVE: ENDS LIFE John H. Lewis, a St. Louisan, After 30 Years Abstinence, Begins Spree and Commits Suicide. To end suffering which, it is reported, was caused by a drinking episode in Louis- ville, Ky., after years of abstinence, John H. Powers of 1340 Aubert avenue, St. Louls, committed suicide at Jeffersonville, Ind., by taking opium. He leaves a widow and four daughters who live in this city. Lewis went to Louisville early in October, where his friends gave a dinner in cele- bration of his seventy-fifth birthday. Al- though he had been a total abstainer for thirty years, he drank heavily, it is said, a this occasion. Later he grew despend- ent. Mr. Lawis left several letters, in which he told of his intention to take his life. Of these communications, one was ad- dressed to his sister, Miss Mary Lewis, of 5016 Maple avenue, St. Louis, and another to the Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor of the Mount Cabanne Christian Church, No meinber of Lewis’ family in this city can give any cause for his having ended his life. The Rev. Mr. Tyrrell is puzzled to know why a farewell letter should have been left for him, as he knew Lewis but slightly, and the latter was not a member of his congregation. Lewis formerly was a prominent business man in the northern part of Missouri, but retired about eighteen years ago and had since resided here. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. 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. end arrive at Joplin at 10:05 a. m. next day, via same route. ALABAMA TRIP UNDECIDED. Proposed Journey of Crack Rowing Fours May Possibly Be Abandoned. The proposed trip of the crack fowing fours of the Central and Western Rowing Clubs to Montgomery, Ala., was announced Wednesday morning by Mr. Robert Mel- sheimer of the Western Rowinm® Club to be yet undecided. Mr. Melsheimer stated that no communi- cation from the Montgomery Street Fair Association had been received in reply to one from the Western Rowing Club as to conditions, and that the matter was still in ance. ig @ Westerns have gqade no yrepase tion the visit as yet and none of its crews has been on the water for training. Unless some favorable reply to its last letter to Montgomery be received shortly the affair will probably be abandoned. $9.15—-Buffalo and Return—$9.16. For particulars apply Clover Leaf Route, Wi North Fourth street. Miss Woods Will Wed. 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F x ~ oe “Ae x ie Ree 3 ~~ ae,” ~ * wt. se * 4 x — ‘d a ” _ a 4 a - a. ad . ——— a A fine old mansion in Compton Hill Reser- voir Park is the unwelcome guest of St. Louis. “You have stayed out your time. Your room, not your company, we seek,’’ the municipality has said and the poor old house, a withered beldame, can only cower in her faded shaw! of paint and drop a few moss-grown shingies in grief. Poor old house! Once the envy of the countryside, now the football of fortune, In anti-bellum days it was erected, lord then of a stately demesne. St. Louls huddling along the river front like a red Indian over a little campfire, talked of and admired the great country house that the Belles family bullt away out in the county. In time the city ate its way to the ez- tate crowned by the old house. The Fourth ~ horse-car li treet ne was tne firat tentacle ihe canes to ly, when cable wer the second an wires CASTOR! elec girdied the Sous about the mansion, its fate was clear. The lands about the house were swal- lowed, then the house itself was swopt in the city’s maw. Compton Hill Park was planned and the reservoirs were made. The house, a wuse- less chattel, was lent to the police depart- ment. The Seventh district station officers were established in the mansion and the rooms that ohce were merry with the laughter of happy children, echoed the curse of prisoners, and the halis once swept by silk hoop skirts, rang with wails of felons. a finer build MISS RICHCAR’S HOME. SPCOKS AT THE WINDOWS Cow Painted Green, Chickens Killed and Various Other Hysteria Creat- ing Things Happened. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRBE, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Anna Richear and her 15-year-old daughter, Mary, have. been frightened into hysterics by ghostly visitations and a strange calamity in the past two weeks, and all because Mrs. Richcar would’ not allow Joseph Spero to wed her daughter. Now she has appealed to the law for relief and Spero has been arrested. The man came here from Brooklyn about six weeks ago and went to board with Mrs. Richear at Georgetown. He fell in , love with her pretty 15-year-old daughter in three weeks. He asked the girl to marry him. She refused. Then he requested the mother to make th girl like him; she declined. Then he threatned. H said he would curse them, and cast a spell over their house and all their belongings, They were startled the next night by hearing a strange rapping on the window. Very much frightened, they nevertheless mustered up courage to look out. A large, white object was dancing up and down in a sheet, waving its arms frantically. The mother fainted and the daughter ran shriek- ing from the house. The next day pero repeated his request for the girl’s hand and was again refused. The Richcars found their brown and white cow painted a vivid green two morn- ings afterward, and again Mrs. Richcar went into hysterics. The following night a large skull and crossbones was painted on the chicken-coop and all the chickens were found dead with their necks wrung. Spero again asked for the girl and was ordered out of the house. He predicted that something terrible would happen. Strangely enough a few days later a cave-in occurred over the old Red Ash mine and the Richcars’. was one of a dozen houses damaged. Since then Spero has continued his insistent demands. skeleton painted on a sheet appeared at the window Friday night, and Mrs. Richcar, whose nerves were much upset, had a serious attack of hysterics. She went to Alderman Conahan last night and told her story, and today he sent a con- Stable after Spero, who it is suspected was ‘the ghost, the cow painter and the chicken killer. He will be given a hearing tomorrow. ANNA HELD BUYS $1700 HORSE Florenz Zeigfeld, Acting for Actress, Fays Fancy Price at Tichenor’s New York Sale. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Many fine horses were offered at the annual sale of Tichenor & Co. in the sale at the American Horse Ex- change Tuesday night, and they brought high prices. The first 15 horses sold aver- aged $2930 a head, and the first 19 brought $50,000. In all, 49 head were sold. For a four-in-hand tea H. T. Leeds of Chicago Date $1510. Tone W. Lawson of Boston paid $7500 for a brown gelding and $1700 for a handsome chest- nut saddle horse. Florenz Ziegfeld, ripe | for Anna Held, brown geldings. ave $1750 for a pair o . H. Moore paid $6800 for a pair of chest- nut carriage herses. A bay horse, 6 years old, brought $5100 from Hi B. Leeds and D. D. Leeds paid $4100 for a pair of bay geldings. D. G. Reed gave $4200 for a pair of bay carriage horses, A. Lowther paid $2300 for! a dapple gray gelding, Dr. Dwight bought a pair of roan carriage horses, paying $5000 for them; 8S. J. Valenty gave $1300 for a dark bay gelding. 10 PRESERVE THE PALISADES. Park Commissioners Engage as En- gineer for the Work. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.~The commissioners of Palisades Interstate Park have em- ployed Charles W. Leavitt, Jr., a landseca engineer, to make a study of the ssibili- ties of preserving and treating the Palisades aad Se. namin gio begin surveys as a as plans o er " acovaineaii Oads and other im *“Bipgest and Best.’’ The American Newspaper Direc P. Rowell & Co.. New York, a ay of papers, one from each state, selected by them, upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The st. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Mis. souri in this ust. George P. Rowell & Co, might have truthfully added, the largest in any state between the Mississippi river and Pacific Ocean. HORSE CRUSHED HIS FACE. ba ed re “‘Lot the GOLD DUST twine do your work! ”* be - - - OE Bg Me A OM SG ee Ne Se ee ee ee 7 2 - at eg Contains the Best Havana Totecco, — Pa we Cigars. Mansuiactured by FP. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar ee - Y= — —_—-- a) OHEMIAN You will find it a delightful table beer— light, sparkling, eppetizing, The ideal tonie—tich in true hop flavor. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ° Our dainty book of om request. Tho oe Loula, Mes Amerienan Drewing Co., Merchants and Manufacturers! | lerks enti’ bones’ dees, Gaon pon" page Bo ‘their labor light, keep them in good humor, and also save your floors by using ¢ Lightest running trucks made—and cost no more than the clumsy, antiquated styles. Of course, counterfeits are out—‘‘Imitation is the sincerest fiattery’’—you know, but genuine only on sale at Standard Scale & Fixtures C0. Agents. Now at 404 N. THIRD ST.—404 Telephone, Bell Main 2177M; Kinloch D 1492, A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevee, Dr. T. Felix Gourand's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. EBemoves Tan, Pimples, Freeklea, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and every blemish on and defies harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. 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