St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1898

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eee Bon wi tet sae Sa a PES bagel PS eee as Rigtaae, 23 3 Te Dae a me ee a FS ee Se 2 as sats SS ae Pe & gan Set ah aw Pay Re, ea = oe: fe eS, Saw TF fie Nile Nai a ae lia Ae Malas oo eh i, $ . rg pe ASRS eee ee ee — ASMA ee ee " | ‘ gilt top book of ads = Sok ' o, she a = ~*~ : Oc over 1160 oy ae: TUNER vi / we. ‘ e a stank saatrammanel " . countrymen as well. All that ' ™ ST pes, ae ae,” ~ th $1.50 Cellutoid All the Pp oO Pp ul 1 ar ~ Aj . is proper finds a welcome here. ne) -¥ ‘ a eas , SS . ee his SE eR. > RAS beet Se MR 1 a $1.69 Infant's FRO reached De catur, but thousands of people | ner and told him all heag «Pho Pane Col for Ee Baie e- \ 37, $3.3 . ~ * iodish Hats fo suit the . 4 ‘ | * y og ei a) e a we A Sh he .. : fr: : 5} i ie btenue , 5 THE SPANISH WAR we re lined 5, ady to wetcome the boys. onel looked proud and the young man Don’t forget~—iust ae a > most fastidious a also a , bn -s a 5 aiion ACA eee. »} Company H of the Fifth Lilinots was there looked giad: it was a nice family party as 700 ret off the ' a wT gee r \ Immense assort- . | y party. s you get Of the modest pocket-book. , ment of these beaa- * ’ tiful articies—all at SPE WR Rr te ga in uniform and full of hospitable thoughts Privat ‘; Ad — rivate Harry Niemey 3 That regiment never got to the scene of | Niemever corrafle * Le gama hei ere ok ioe ‘ it “price and less. (CONTINUED FRCB& PAGE 1) hostilitie ae pees en ~ _ , —— 1en the troop train come and the com- s MEG Gieecumeking. "ee bands wers| atfectiog scence by the'scose. © nore "2? gorest, npounds oc Il off fcg, Matistcrocy Store” Ail rellable goods at monev-saving price, Biack Wonderful showing of re speechmaking. Tne band Tecting scenes Dy > acore, , owe **Satisfactory « ‘ . . oe ott Aer > ate A Bs pos ‘ Ds tnagh Lou's and had trouble SI S. Siiks are bv Dame Fashion pronounced correct. We show oue huadred and ken to all the newspaper fic 'S an | y arge percentage of the committee had | with a foot ihat was trod lien on by a horse y dif:reot stvies and qualities. COME AND SEE W + I S or dS. +} ‘ og : es : 7 ' iwent diif: t twl iti gue ; 4! ne fashionable d CS Si — . ° Pal P . a oe es ier York oad ae wae ep, Rees Oak. Mebnaany and Curly Maple—als¢ styles, remnants, 2 to 10-yard lengths; Extra heavy Tapestry Portieres, in all 44.4 white Bed Spread, extra heavy, with here. ; a ee ee white and gilt—all with non-tarnishable would cheap at g colors and beautiful patterns, 530 inches Marseilles pattern, worth $1.25; the expiration of a two weeks’ French gilt metal corners, fitted with 10c (yard) ees wide, 3 yards long; glass and back—hand-cut, beveled edg® Opera Flannels, all colors, sold WOrth $3.00; Price...cccccccccccseneg ee } Feather Pillows, 19x26, covered with Lieut. Murray returned to Chick- one to report to Gen. Brooke. The Tae oe Photos 10x23 ..79 ae ee eee R Porti f ingle d i A k ticki just the thing for attery 1ad just been shipped. Jen. Brooke 1 Photo 10x38. ..39e 4 otos Ze .. Cc ne - n ope ortieres or singie aoor, n very mos eag Cc ng, $s told him that it would be impossible t > Photos 10x27 . Fine Book-Fold Percales, in wrapper A . heavy twist, 12 different styles, rooming houses and 95 rejoin his command, and assigned hi to betasiaies tt «~ : se “1 --98e skirting styles, all the newest (+¢ WOFrtTe G2.065 PUIG: ocecceesccevesscce ‘ : hotels; Price (Pair)..c.ccccccceccevccses take chafge of Battery B of Georgia, the|§ 8 Photos wxl96Se 6 Photos 10x3).${,19 colorings, worth 10c sevceceece oT captain being ill. Later he promised ‘that ° ‘ New Shakspearcen Catalogue Soonready. Write for after the Gig review he would telsene Eins STANDARD PATTERNS. RYAN & CAN NON R (| y W h 4 A ( \) C lp S one. Extra inducements. Sec oslte first page. ia thee bE cane oy ta aces ee He We Carry Complete Line. N roa Wa ’ as in ton y. an t. lal cS t. opp was told the Government would pay ex- . nses, but telegrams from Adit.-Gen. Cor- _ - = —_——————= —— a EEE pageyersoees = a jin discouraged him on this point. Then | ™=— a _ : he decid. d to defray his own expenses. of oll boiling on fires, to throw on Amerl- tomed to, but the natives are @ friendiy - He arranged to take passage on the ean prisoners. This was near Ponce. lot.’” rains steamer Obdam, sailing from Newport R. C. MacDonald and A.:R,. Thompson tell Private Oscar A. Morgner, who is in the 78 ’ News. But an hour's delay to the seaboard] interesting stories of how hard tack wWaS)insurance business when he isn’t a sol- 6 a air line changed his plans. The steamer] circulated as currency. dier, has a bad hand. He fell while on/| Official Report Is Made of One Case of , had departed when he arrived. He accept- “tard tack,”’ sald Thompson, “ranked the march to Ponce and Snazged his hand ed a tip that he could intercept her at at half-cent piece. Two of them would Yellow Jack. coarieston . 34 ae arrived there, saw the! puy a round-shaped piece of candy called for the aam, sne heaved pretty close to shor?, | «ago: 7 ‘e.’ rhie re used to sweeten ‘ , 7 but did not land. Hoping to catch another Po a ee only G... would buy al]: WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Surgeon-Gen- troop ship, said to be in the harbor, he! gogen himes, a linen collar, and from four | eral Wyman of the Marine Hospital Serv- took a steamer out of Charleston, landing | ¢ > six oranges. It was nothing to see tho er . ice was to-night informed of a case of at Fort Monroe. Like his previous exper- hovs von furlough, visiting Ponce, with if A iatine. tawer 1 eee ee [ in th fences, this proved unsuccessful. ockets crammed with hard tack. , peice eg dng Bi New OFiehae, 20, i To He then went to New York and ar- PT irat. Sergt. MacGuntie, having charge —_ following telegram from President Soucnon or ranged to ship on the steamer Seneca. It] o¢ the feeding’ of the men, knows more Pare of the State Board of Health: be left New York harbor Wednesday a week about the short-comings at Porto Ricd ae tte ne — of positive youow cing! a ee ago, and as he was about to go on board than any one. He said that most of the oe ported here. All proper precautions taken. Col. Kimball, New York Quartermaster, meat was spoiled; all of it was poor. >" | LOUTI 7 forme ha atterv , * 9 pasta neo 4 ry f Praha 4 SVILLE, Ky., Sept. 17.—President informed him that Battery A had been} “Officers suffered with the men,” said bie PEAY: Souchon of the Loulsiane Beaed of Health Along the Mississippl > — = Smoke Blue, reds ; a rst} m8 ! | ne why - 1 ‘ 4 : ise / ; Ae Geer : . in a yellow, Spanish shirt—a loose, silk- 4 tne ‘ : ik Ws PAI Pe oy C stitched, a silk-corded affair which he had Kid Gloves, Brown, Page ir: ; purchased at Ponce, entertained a number Green, good value at c pa ’ 50¢ worth 64%4C eer ee eee eeeeereeerereeeeeeeeeeee “_ x ee . . a Ee 4 -_ te Pape | ‘ : \ ASHE x 7 an: - + a o: 2 wih we x ero Fs _— ee nn A , reception, was made from goat’s mi‘k. The taste re- kt Board of Healto nas eas Saas aad side, one on the east Said he: “My peculiar war experience} s-mbled quinine. Some of the boys said it a Wee antine against Aye step es ~ athe ms : ; p 1 Minnge has been my search for my command. It] was worse. Bee. peggy me on a f “the yy bee "Camveie ree Lees) Side, for SI. au!, has cost me several hundred dollars trav- accommodation for the sick was ' 1 iden ee ceqes, seb: if : B | | | Mo ota Dakotas, eling, and I have drawn no salary. I This was the most serious of a Mississippi has also quarantined against tif IN on apolis, niesoig, didn’t care for that, though. I wanted to! our handicaps. As a soldier, I am not in ED Foo New Or! tl . peering > pense = to-day Wasblagien, Pugat get with Battery A.” a position to say who was to blame. I cdkomtaminnd am Jotinem health authorities Anute Montana, On the trip here, Lj@ft. Murray has been | know there was a scarcity of medicine, of foile aig e that city: r S P paying especial-attention to the few sick. v\giioe aanea ae yellow fever here. Be- oun. . hey are: ses ll re. ; Sergeant W. H. Lightholder, who thas gave x Pan PO acacscsnte announced to Twin City Express dysentery and fever, 4 . . y . Michael Scanlan, suffering with fever. ‘ _ the situation at Jeckedn ie -quiet. at 11:50 a. m. daily Sé : § - i ay r$ anter £ . ‘ eral , Y- > , i woke aoa | “WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU!” half the population ‘ity. S. W. Cor. Broade 30% ! er r} as se age Hire A , a? wo new cases were ' cna ely a ee ' on a barbed wire fence. He caught coid/ ang one at Taylors. The way and Olive Street. left hand. " me | in the apparently trifl.ng wound and blood- re doing well at both places. iiaaiaiaii All of these boys were given leave at ie bk jisoning resulted. . . salth authorities have de- - —————— . wii Ma ee the station to go to their homes. None ee 4 ’ sarret — all right in a few days,”’ gaia on Fee ae nee sonal quarantine agamet were too sick to walk. All re- na tga Morgner, ‘‘but want to get home and New Orleans and have issued an order to DEATHS. ations to allow no _- LOUIS %. BAUDUY. of them to participate in the banquet—st least, :s ig * |have my hand — Decatur there was ae Tete quer i t nter the| FERIE—On Sa.urday, Sept. 17, 1898, Joseph Ferte, ? trains to e i Sa. , Sept. , 1808, | (The only member of the battery . + al : eg. y left at Ponce. He is convalescent and will fol- to participate in the banquet—at least i ’ ' Rehan = t , ae : uring the trip t W on the next transport.) they looked on and left happy. ’ Pe S beianel of refreshments furnished ag age ll Bye ne at guntene aa soloed father of Fred, Henry, William, Louie and August Fetle and Mrs, Lizzie Kickbof® (pee An important decoration in the officers’ an abundance Of Fer ere, ents furnished Btat Ferie) and Mrs. Louisa Lindner (nee Feria, i the streets. shakes were sincere, and there was more; car, and later in the banquet hall, was a bee sary of the committee. Bett genhein tried to induce Capt. aged 79 years and 7 months. Every half heur o ‘than one g c , six by eight Sp: h flag re A , . . , r lan one good sound hug exchanged when] six by eight Spangsh flag. Cae te > would be announced that the train ar-' father and son met. 5 ' on _ Mac Guntre told the story of this > ; at Pye e let the boys gO home from * : ish. berracks, it Union Station and leave for Jefferson Bar- ATUTES Funeral will take place Monday, Boge. 19, | . 2 o'clock p m., from residence, 1 — a — oe ae cee aes ~ ~~ Bling soldiers would be in at a various y When Major Simon L. Boogher met his He. It was captured by alk tee ty time. : : son, the corporal, who is called Sam be- ‘n, near Ponce, at a Spanish barracks, Ay SPSS. racks at 10 o'clock to-day. 2 | abash road got the train nearly, cause his name is Laurence, the old gen-j where 260 Spanish soldiers were at the sign- we: “Cal R bold explained that he couldn't atreet. Relatives and friends are pve, houre late, but its officials did gu “A. tieman feil on the young eo lier’s neck and | ine of the peace treaty. The flag is of mus- ee oie copie iain violating orders. It was ba invited to a:tend, ee work that “no more ume was los they'embraced each other like sweethearts, | lin, and is stained and sun-faded and shows + = —" hat the men should return | Le gislators Want Help From the Bar . #. Bergs, city passenger agent of the. There is : her }} scher e } hat he scars * several c: yn shots, It is the ray finally agreed tné the MS Ww 3 ' Ul There is another hoogher boy in the bat-; the scars of several Cannon snots, af robe } “ars after the banquet and go to the : TAMM abash in St. Louis, was with the cam- ryv=Clinton by name. He got a similar | only company prize the battery has. The Get ve So peor oe fee his morning. Associations. residence, 1025 Chouteas ae ethics , oy Pye him that the bat« hug. 4 7 ' bows have numerous individual oe goo ye TF rs bee ere at eeveral towns be- Tamm boteved wife of Theodore Tama. F 0 cers, got the rst inti to pat ‘“ ober — ae r aA lé vs ¥ ; r | > s Pty y WV eAs resent at t s™ Ly 1e ‘ : ne She company wort be met a 1 oo gl ok a comet eenels cauehs, Tea, 2or | soatiies Be it the Spanfards had tanks tween ghey ed and Ot. Leen Tt yng State Senator Charles seeing! a Funeral Sunday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. ™- . ail Axes : ; : for an exchange Of c Na ' ests that the Bar Association 0 t. > ‘atherine @, ’ — ae pis bs train backed into} gests . es , _ gp.. Catherine : Union Station and met the shouting,| Louis and other cities of Missouri should en s a 0 fa j . = - on, Wk mes M surging welcoming crowds of friends, Kin-| at once begin to prepare for the revising rrenacet Sunday, Sept. 18, at 2B @ i» dred and enthusiastic admirers. session of the Legislature, which meets ee , ed ——— “I KNOW YOU ARE HUNGRY!” Warm Welcome for Indiana Troops. ne thinked it is the duty of these asso- | WILBERT~Sept. pedir the rae ot 108 we apes. Keri in ytd | Rice aE FOO 4 . _ i beloved busband peelagy aoe — Nl Javon er the ST Special he ee aa Sept. 17. Com- clations, as such, to formulate suggestions Aa pong er) : es for handling the sicK amounted to TERRE AUTE, “» / ae " "i ial | : d “eect ‘clock free very little.. pany B, 189th Indiana, on its Breen volts | for the revision of the statutes, to the Funeral Monday, Sept. 9 at Zec “Young Bauday is doing nicely and should | was given a great recepton. he arrival, | end that the Legislature may have the 1621 Oblo ar » P. Blele Post, No. 1 — ptt gs yi gl aaiae ps ong : rang for two hours a cote che streets benefit of the best legal advice In the Member Fras ‘ ‘Tive in New York on e Hospital snip in| and the procession rous » Rene! ax , , fa- | E a few days. was a triumphal! march. Ex-Deputy he State, and the work of revision be ta NAT GOODWIN HAS SAI D. “The mortality of animals among the| gion Commissioner McLean made @ SP€°P" | cilitated. Sickles’ Ap rede od “— frightful ae eens sow WEATHER FORECAST “The statutes of Missouri.” he sald, Eis Departure and Miss London. tracte: y them were 10 understood; ‘ 9 Marriag* terest ped = Bh Me « ha a tn THE WEATHER F FORE ain aa som nag gee . ee saad oe pcos = t iP amenbelth cines with which to treat them. This is ——. 3 tas " not * an easy one. e fal Cc e¢ te why the battery left its animals behind. CLOUDY—POSSISLY SHO eontradictory and it will require the best Spee + 1808, by the Press Publishica Company They were needed to take the places of the legal knowledge to straighten them out. | Copy 9 i here are . 7 dead ones in other artillery companies.” , me : a" 17.—Forecast: I have recived, as have other members LONDON, Sept. 17.--Americana 7 r Corp. Rip Saunders is full of good stortes ee in ex- of the Senate doubtless, many suggestions taking considerable interest in tae ae LO wie and so brown that he might readily pass Missouri—Partly cloudy, with showers from lawyers as to laws that need re- -hing marriage of Ica, only Caughtes +—- for a Spaniard. treme southern portion; variable winds, vision. These suggestions are well nee Oe them Bickles of New York. to bayrel RO (W0LGS ~ SS! “We had many hardships.” § cloudy weather; cooler; put they do not come In the most ont at. + tagu Crockanthorpe, third Secretary ul G S7 —_ ee , ~ . em it was a great experience. I . manner. The on mg gs ~ che on british Embassy at +) See , . P ; « ria ci , ave " 5 ; j u ayh. one : ad = Bae shgy Be i. Beno gg ah en Kansas—Partiy cloudy weather, Wariner m Lous. Sssociation “should appoint commit- ie een ork to-day on - ations for the/| sai _ reeovered from become very roductive. The s0il ts as _— " visi¢n. With such help f the la Pe riable re sh then rich as any one could wish and the scenery = i Partly can get along muc is magnificent. fhe customs of the peo- Oklahoma and indian Territory " nile aff r fr °~m anything We &te accus- cloudy; Varlable wi ods Friday morning at 21:15 o'clock, at late avenue, Amands I ee ee ee ate he, ™ Arkansas—Partly variable winds. BN ae NS MO er ee, ee ee ae ' — an ~ ange il © aay & ale RL a ee PR ee 4 Lint jG ou *

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eR ey E % te coe ae . — ee pee ae c7 . be ; Pree Pee ae aby, ee a os Fat * Ss ge , eng ee oe , "9 x a wee AS wy MT I YI ie® io coy ‘ . ¥ Ste 0 eee Qe ee ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER. 18, 1898. ERS MERI RED Re tk eR Ry tee ge , . , SIRE ES aR Fem et PRR Sree SE STE eR gree Rey SAE ETNIES RLS BENTO tee ary sappmeemanrenes a r . — ESTERHADY DID AS TOLD 10 00 He Admits That There Were Forgeries at Dreyfus’ Trial SAYS HE IS PREPARED TO PROVE THE CONSPIRACY. a CNDON NOW HOLDS THE COUNT, WHO HAS BEEN FORCED TO FLEE FROM FRANCE. HE WOULD OBEY ORDERS, NO MATTER TO-WHAT END. “yf I Were Told to Take a Gun and Shoot My Brother I Would Do It Without Hesitation,’ He Is Said to Have Declared. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Observer this morning states that Count Ferdinand Wal- sin Esterhazy has been in London for ten days past. The fact, the paper says, Is known to a very few here and it is not sus- Count Esterhazy is oc- pected in Paris. cupying a flat near St. James and Pall Mal! (S. W.). He has shaved off his mus- tache and {it is not easy to recognize him, The Count explains that there is no longer his own country and justice for him Says that what he did.wae done in blind, unquestioning obedience to orders from a superior. ad) ge shoot my own brother I would do so with- Esterhazy were ordered to take a gun and hesitation,”” Count de- He added that out of the 1000 docu- ments in the Dreyfus dossier, approximate- ly 660 that he was _ pre- pared to show by whom and in what cir- out clared. and were forged the forgeries were committed. cumsta neces LONDON, Sept. 17.—London Life claims to have information that M. Bmile Zola is about to become a Catholic priest. It Bays the Vatican was approached on the subject a fortnight ago and that the Pop? has given his to the ordination of the distin- guished author six months’ hence. 4} M. Zola’s conversion is said to have been made by Fr. Gougon, the pastor of a smail parish church, and intimate friend of the novelist. All reports from. France agree that the Dreyfus case has now brought France to the eve of a crisis, perhaps the most for- midable in the history of.the third republic. The situation is rendered more acute by the fact that it is threatening not merely the existence of the Cabinet but the sta- bility of the constitution. A significant feature of the situation {6 the attitade of President Faure. He is known to be utterly opposed to a revision of the case. The Premier, M. Brisson, and a majority of his colleagues, however, have decided in favor of reopening the matter, though with the resignation of the Minister of War, Gen. Zurlinden, as a result, there is but little doubt that popu- lar feeling is still against a revision. Thus, the Cabinet will come in confilct with the people, while President Faure as the cham- Pion of the army and with the sympathy of a majority of the nation, assumes a formidable role, which may lead to grave development. This will be clearly seen if the Cabinet's decision leads. as is ex- tremely likely, to mob demonstrations. It is predicted that with the present state of military feeling the army will side with the demonstrators against the Cabinet. Gen. Zurlinden has sent his written resig- nation to Premier Brisson as follows: “I have the honor to beg you to receive my resignation as Minister of War. An ex- haustive study of the papers in the Dreyfus case has convinced me too fully of his guilt for me to accept, as the head of the army, any other solution than that of the main- tenance of judgment tn its entirety, IN MRS, BOTKIN'S FAVOR, —— - Little Probability That She Wil] Be Tried for Murder. assent SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Corne- lia Botkin will probably not be tried for murder, Gov.. Budd has decided, while granting a two weeks’ postponement of for- mal action in this matter, that the woman cunnot be extradited to Delaware. The prosecution admits that a trial can- not be undertaken in this State, as it was in Delaware that the murder was actual- ly committed. The only thing that can be dove is to charge Mrs. Botkin wth prepar- ing the poisonous candy acKage and de- JOK8iting it In the mails Phis offense is a -Clony and is punishable by a 10-year term in the State prison. “There is no apparent way of getting the case before the Supreme Court on the @X- tradition question except hy arrangement or unless the Governor refuses to act at all. Gov. Kudt last night gave the prosecution two weeks in which to nave the papers cor- rected in laware and forwarded to San Francisco. He etated' pipsitively that he gg not grant the extradition of Mrs. Rot- in on the documents ‘Yy i . presented, ae sey Mave Sete ee ae ee SID TO HAVE FOUR WIVES o-—--— Berber, Now Under Arrest in Kansas, Seems to Have Been Inconstant. Bpevial to the l’ost-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo.. den, a gay burber of this city, rest at lela, Kan... die {s allewed to have four Filgin. Ill: No. 2 6as City, and No. Sept. 17 is under With Wives In Joplin; Neo 4 in Bronson, ar- charged higamy. No. 1 In 3 lh Kan- Kan, BAD STORM IN JOPLIN. Coiner of a Hotel Wrecked and Two | Have Narrow Escapes. Special to the lort-Diapatch JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 17.—The most terrific electrical storm in the history of Joplin Was central over this city last night, reach- ing its climax at 2 o'clock this when a bolt struck the Keystone wrecking the corner tower and plastering and lath rom several) Clarence Walbridge of Kansas (! rOWlyY escaped death, us did Mrs housekeeper The Barbee bullding, a GQwelling. the eleé¢tric light transformer and Other buildings suffered. Many people suf- fered from the shock of the thunderh it. wh.ch shook the entire city. In the dark- ness and rain, great excitement prevailed or a time. {Aithough the rainfall was v¥, little damage was done in the mines. morning. Hotel, tear. .ne rooms uh — = and in patterns rooms eellthem at close margin to clear. suitable for drawing Special and Extr KENNARD & \ READ THIS. Wire will also offer Monday and during the week the most beautiful variety of Royal Wilton, Axminster and Velvet Carpets ever before exhibited in St. Louis. More than two hundred different styles, comprising the most effective color combina- tions ever produced. The majority of these are confinedto us by the manufactu- rers; are therefore our exclusive patterns, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. EVERY GRADE OF FLOOR COVERING, EVERY STYLE OF WINDOW DECORATIONS, Is represented in our stock. We sell the best qualities manufactured, also the lower grades. You will be surprised to see the qualities, patterns and colorings which we will sell at following prices this week: Good Tapestry Brussels Carpets.-+++++e+e+e++eee++From 50c per yard up Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets. .+-+++++++++.++From 82%4c to $1.00 per yard Beautiful Axminster Carpets.++eeeeeseeeees At B5c, 95c $1.00 and $1.12% “Ne Plus,” Savonnerie & Bigelow—the best grades manufactured in the world, and dining to $2.00 libraries $1.50 rooms, eocee.eeAt $1.35, Best makes of Linoleums, new style$.-++eeeeseeeee+eAt dlc, 65c to $1.00 Oriental Rugs, small sizes. ...0+e++.++ee+0.At $8.50, $10.00 and up to $30.00 Oriental Rugs, room sizes, 9 feet by 12 feet.....+.--$75.00 and up to $200.00 Oriental Rugs, large sizes, for rooms and halls........ Large range of prices Wilton and Imperial Rugs, loom sizes, 9 feet by 12 feet.....-.$20.00 to $45.00 Smyrna Rugs, small and hearth sizes-.+eeeccecves.eeee+eFrom $1.00 to $6.50 J, KENNARD & SONS SONS GARPET CO. 35,000 Yards Splendid Brussels Carpets at 624c---Regular Price Everywhere 85c and 90c 4250 Pair Imported Lace Curtains At... fe... 0275, $3.50 to $6.25 Per Pair We intend to close above quickly. The prices quoted are very much lower than similar qualities have ever been offered. We bought them exceedingly cheap and Many of the Curtains offered are worth double the money we ask forthem. Our guarantee goes with every yard of Brussels Car- pet and every pair of Curtains. “PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT.” “Be READ THIS. Nottingham Lace Curtains, exact reproductions of the better Curtains, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 per pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, new effects, in white and beive, Duchess Lace Curtains, the very best 2.50, $4.00, $5.00 per pair styles ever shown. These are the popular sellers—$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 per pair Real Brussels Lace Curtains, very dainty designs. Nothing can replace them—$4.50, $6.00, $7.50 per pair Honiton and Imitation Arabian Lace Curtains, choice new designs—$5.00, $6.50, $8.50 per pair Battenberg and Real Arabian Lace Curtains, handsome designs—$15.00, $25.00, $37.50 per pair Tapestry Portieres, the newest colors in a variety and styles, of weaves—$2.50, $3.50, $5.00 per pair up silk, Velour and Embroidered Curtains, in the late colorings to match our new CAPPCIS+ +e ercesescesereessesssesees « G.00, $7.50, $12.50 per pair up Claim that they carry a larger and more thoroughly complete line of Carpetings, Curtains, Rugs, Linoleums and kindred goods than any firm in America, and that they sell similar grades’ at LOWER PRICES than can be obtained in the smaller stores. We have ONLY ONE PRICE on any article. IT MUST BE THE LOWEST. We ask you to test the statements made inthis advertisement BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. ALGER TO VISIT CAMPS His Coming, However, Has Been Her- alded Before His Going. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Surgeon-Gen- eral Sternberg and Quartermaster-Generaij Ludington, accompanied by Col. Wecker and Maj. Hopkins, personal aides of Secretary Alger, left the city to-night for Cincinnati, where they have been ordered to join the Secretary on his trip of inspection to the Southern camps. New St. Louis Incorporations, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 17.—The Secretary of State to-day issued certificates of incorporation to the Frederick Realty Co., with a capital stock of $100,000, and the Shyrock-Johnson Manufacturing Co., with a capital stock of $10,000, both of St. Louis. The stockholders in the former are Festus J. Wade, L, FE. Anderson, John C. Kenney and others. Those in the latter are Ira G. Shyrock, William C. Johnson, Jr., and P. L. Loheide. MAY PROVE A MURDER, Adams Express Clerk Was Assaulted at Union Market. John Mullen, 27 years old, a driver for the Adams Express company, was assaulted by David Musick at Union Market last even- ing. A brick was the weapon. The injured man was removed to the City Hospital, where the attending physiclans say he can- not recover. Mullen lived with his family at 8521 Penn- Sylvania avenue. The trouble started over the right of way on a narrow road near the market, Compliment to Private Splete. The friends of Private Splete of Company BH, First Missouri Volunteers, celebrated his return from Chickamauga the Apollo Club Hall. Many friends attend- ed, including the following: Messrs. T. P. Bittner, J. Lyon, C. Splete, R. Mang, N. Lyon, Misses E and S. Lyon, G. Fritche, by tendering | him an elegant banquet last Wednesiay at! ' ization | be the nucleus. “FOR DEMOGRATIC UNITY, Jefferson Club and the City Committee Get Together. St. Louls Democracy will probably have an organization soon, built on the lines of Tammany. The first move toward that end was made last night at the Jefferson Club, when a committee from the City Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee conferred with a com- mittee representing the club. The Executive Committeemen in the conference were John L. Duffy, Peter A. Sheehan, Walter E. Versen, Bernard P. Taafe and Charles J. Denny. Club was represented by Harry Hawes, Jos. W. Folk, ex-Gov. W. J. Stone, Judge James McCaffery, I[dward A. Feehan and Dr. J. W. Whipple. The scheme was explained by Mr. Duffy, | who acted as temporary chairman. The idea is to effect a central downtown organ- of which the Jefferson Club is to For the purpose of facll- itating matters and solidifying the organt- gation, the members of the Executive and The Jefferson | aa in which your fancy may run riot. beyond any previous thought. Millinery Parlors. $1.25 Opening Price .........---.ne+-+ ++ as hind $1.00 worth from 75c to $1.00, Opening Price 25¢ Biack Parrots, splendid large 50c Opening Irice......-.-++-- af The Decorations of Palms, flowers, Foliage and Evergreens— Cannon, Muskets, Old Glory and the enchanting Arches of Electric Lights, etc., are all together unusual and extraordinary—away and The matchless bargains alone—as printed below—are sufficient to crowd our Black Ostrich Plumes and Tips, Three in bunch, the very best black, onl) s'x to a custom Black Quills, 3 in bunch, curied ends, worth 20c, Open- ing Price ...... tesees Military and Soldier Caps, with Embroidered U. 8 A. on top, im all colors, worth 5c, ; ; ; eve ve )\ ae) , ey ‘ ea a )\ ae) Fe) ae Se 4 ee Beautiful ? a yf ve fe 1s oe - 4 rarely beautiful Mf) awe 8 ce —- _ awe 4 eve ve ve ve Ve colors and biack, worth l%c, Open- ing Price ... ve Ve ve Ve Ve Yo 19c Music by Prof. Guide Vogel's Orchestra. Lroadway and Wasitiingion. PASSA CGA GR) A) CAS TOAD AD OAD OAD OA a You are invited. Come and *veve Ve ve ve bring your friends. ve 4% BUTTE BUILOING NA COLLAPSE, Three Stury Structure Being Repaired Now in Ruins. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 17.—The York build- ing, a three-story structure on West Park street, collapsed about 10:30 this morning, carrying down 16 people, burying some of them, but so far as can be learned, killing no one, though many profess to be- lieve a search of the debris will reveal the presence of several bodies. The building was used for stofes on the lower floor and lodging rooms above. The lower floor was being remodeled to be used as a dry goods store. A partition through the center, which helped to support the floors above, had been torn out, thus weakening the upper part of the bullding. Suddenly the whole building was felt to quiver and then there were ominous crackings. The workmen cnade a dash for safety, but some of them were caught. The front wall came down like a board on edge, piling up in the cellar, The floors and roof from the front to within twenty feet of the rear, came down in a heap. The fire department and citizens went to work on the wreck at once and every available team in town was pressed into service to carry off the debris. It will be several days before the wreck can Be cleared away. The persons in charge of the house say all in there has been accounted for. A. Sexton, P. Lyon, B. Bauer and V. Jones. . ~ AAD ‘J Wirt Shs ‘ fA 7) Ya Pa" r * ; ¢ MT Ls {ike ’ | WRIT LAW RIED NEW YORK, Sept. 17.~The United States Commissioners to conclude the terms of | Judge Dey 7. conference peace with Spain sailed to-day on board the to Paris mer Secretary of State Wm. R United States Senators Wm P man Kk. ray iaw Reld Rach Commissioner trip by his wife familys In the Fecretary Jehbn Rk. Day, ‘Ss accompanied on the or other members of the party also are J. Ik. Moore, i counsel to the commission; ; MacArthur, ASSistant secretary, and wife; Frank Branigen, disbursing clerk, and Mrs. Rranigan, Misa Atkinson Cv rlie y' Pop usaton. stenographers, oo . “i Savoy an: , , onii- , dential messengers, aes See .*% 2 va Phy ’ 2x ; ” ‘i sli dis : one WE AU GRU AE: he isl Mig Oe f f, ren ; hid hf) ; | i ing Washington, at Cunard Line steamer Campania, en route | il The commission consists of for- | Davis . Frye, Cush- | avis and George Gray, and White- | er 7 Tr ° , * Mp J SS V Aone 2% ty 4 AY ae ~~ . aN . es , | his — . th CLE LEA, ; SN. ~ SS HAN BEET Stine tin, “ZA = to going on board the steamer, said to a reporter: with the Cabinet before leav- least all of us except Gray. A understand the wishes ¢ the Cabinet with reference to the*terms the treaty, and I believe that will be pract cally no change atter eonference with the Spanish Commission- Prior Senator aie you expect. much oppe a tion to the terms from the Spanish Commiss oners? “7 think that America’s terms will bie garded as reasonable. and, therefore, ] lieve the work of the Commissioners not be impeded by useless discussion, Senator Frye would say nothing a to the intention of the Commissioners, As the commissioners are going to Paris with set duties and irrefragible cond)tions to be placed before ihe Spanish commis- Te he- will ? p i oe es at dea REE talent AB ek El! tits Nb a a te hE mrp : — AU. 4 Mp | Hey — “a se ? 4 p a” “y “We had | there | our ~ > ——— 4, . . =" Ss : “SSRN ns i » . UU ‘sa ‘ hae 1Wee ] ay - sh. sioners, the Senator said that school boys nright just as we.,] be sent if such were the case. He declared that nobody could tell what new conditions might arise which should have to be met, discussed and decid- ed wholly by the commission. Serator Frye had. no icea of the time it would take ing. He said that Spanish e not hasty in their work. s. Cushman Davis, wife of the Minne- Senator, was the gayest Auxiliary” to the She had won a big hing the steamer after a chase that in Daweon City thought I would do it, either, dipiomats Pens . . one : ‘s, Davis. n | her stateroom. It was only just by luck that I did get here. “Il bad been on @ trip through Yellow- > eee. hashes = ie tee FE ag ee acelin Ne” ‘ wes >, Sale ee Re ee ee a eee TT AERA a rae ae = ET : hi complete the work of the | sinking Into a comfortable | a WAM 3% |e a Hanna’a family, Coast and up to Dawson City. I _stone Park with Senstor land then on to the Pacific | Alaska. I went as far as lost my | stuckings and slippers in the snow up there 'T had all the adventures Dawson afforded, | and had atarted back when [I go" that Mr. Davis had decided to the commission, and that the date of sall- ing was on the lith ; sot think I could get here. No- member of | Com- | * victory, that | he too late. hut | got into f ington just in : a jtor for New York. Now Til rest on Way over,.. “Really I don’t know anything sbou! the commission's plana. I'm a woman | We're not supposed to know too much.” ' “iAH NS HE SY RL SRE ET eu ag) cs Me Oe ¢ Bi Uh We t, ~ = | “af th Ip " : # j if {9 * THA » We 6g | A - — 3 ie » » di Oa ; . sh & " oe ‘ a SS avis boots and had to wear open work | word | serve oni Tre Commissionere Selected by the | from time io start with the Sena- | | Wissioners were appointed to-day the | a a No woman in official ilfe has had a reater interest In Cuba's cause than Mrs. ; and the trip to Paris, as the wife of a peace commissioner te a triumph for Mre Davis that only her intimate friends really understand. WILL SPEAK FOR SPAIN. Government at Madrid. LONDON, Sept. 17.—A spectal dispatch | Madrid says the Bgreinish peace com- They are | Senor Montero Rica, President of the Sen- te, who is President of the commisaion; | Gen. Cerero and Senors Abnarguza, Villarr- | utia and Carnica The Spanish ormmission, the dispatch adds, will start for Parle on Sept. & , — PANA NUW IS CACITED, Assault of Negroes on an Ex- Alderman Causes Fear. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PANA, IIL, Sept. 17.—Not since the strike of the employes of the four mines of Pana, inaugurated April 1, during which time there has been very serious and exciting in- cidents, has there been such Intense ex- citement and 1ea!ly trouble bordering on riet and bloodshed as occurred to-night. This evening at s o'clock one of the negroes working at the Penwel!l mine assaulted ex- Alderman Edward Molz, a business man and sympathizer with the union miners, Molz resisted, but being no match physical- ly for the negro and unarmed, Was soon overpowered and badly beaten. The negro was quickly reinforced by sev- era' blacks from the Penwell stockades which are near the street where the assault was committed. Molz stood his ground, however, and upon citizens approaching the negroes took to filght. Some # or more of the blacks from Springside, emboldened by the victor!ous and open assault upon Mols fear.essly paraded the business streets from 7 until 9 o'clock to-night. They entered the stores of Mine Operator George V, weil. Large bodies of miners and business men with revolvers in «ght quickly filled Locust street fronting Penwell’s place, and for @ time it looked as if a riot with loss of iif@ would surely follow Sheriff Ira Coburn, cool, defermined and with keen foresight, lined up @ large force of special deputies in front of VPenwell's store, however, and quickly dispatched a force of 2% deputies through an alley into the rear Enterin the butiding they awalted trouble. Chiefo Police Kiely with his regular force of men were stationed near the Penwe!l block ready to aid the deputies. Trouble was avoided b Penwell ordering the negroes to leave h store and Sheriff Coburn calmly advised the negroes to go to thelr camp at Springside, They took his advice W. D. Ryan of Bra!tdwood. State Becre- tarv and Treasurer of the miners’ organiga- tion. arrived here this morning to suce National Vice-President John Mitchell ff looking after the strike situation and @ vising with the miners. No coal of consequence is being hoisted at either the Springside or Penwell mines, a STRIKE AT MANILA Se : Cigarmakers Refuse to Work Uniess Wages Are Increased. MANILA, Philippine Islands, Bept. We All of the claarmakers have notified thelp employers that they will cease work alte. thelr wages are increased, They had already refused to work more than four days eich week The em- ploy ere on Bept 1% had agreed to pay the demanded increase, corditional on the agreement that the employes would work full time, as the demand for the product was greatly in excess of the output. The operators, however, refused to accept this eondition and they probably will go on strike. Feed Your Nerves Upon rich, pure, nourishing bleog by taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, and you will be free from those spells of de- apair, those sleepless nights and ani- fous days, those gloomy, deathitke feclings, those sudden starts at mere nothings, those dyspeptic rymptome and biinding headaches. Hood's Bare saparilia has done this for many oth- era-—-it will cure you. 0007S “parite le America’s Greatest Medicine. eS -“. _—— — ane gether unless Hood's Pilis cure Sick Headache Ba” Pen- ’% a ae eee eT peer ‘senha ace hee AIC AM REE tb oy 5 A Sean 1+ PRE Pein aed” ne te 7 ee a ay Si haa Oho pega - er? bila DM ae tis Bay. ae aes Oe si lle te “es a

Page 4

DES RE Bis OE PRL a an lc AA I EN i + ome RE RN IA on Sg RAS, 3 TRIS ee PRR EWR, & te iy RO ga cca ie ge ns Sa # wa > a x 2 SE eR, - ee 3 - gs iis ae . — ee P a . . Wy ; Sie Ben, ae inating © A: Oca 6 i RS Oe ae : cS SS ee eee Fe ce ee b * i Se re, ; Ma et a . ; ty eG ’ ~¥ ie 4 2 -"S ins RA ae .. ee mF = _— Ss % RT ee ee ee ee oe 4 ve wa “CRAWFORD’S CORRECT GUIDE” FOR FALL AND WINTER FREE TO OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE!!"@@. Nearing the End of the Great Removal Sale at » } “ ie r WL Ee, ; , VS FAY ie , -—_ AMA leads yahakat stays Pierce I" eae oes 78:2) #) 2a a) _—" A Hh OOW A AaCOo Ra eo W(t el |B) 29995) | j - p y 3 f aad ; Gane a4) aye vr re In ten days more or so the curtain will drop on the unique sale of the fading some 0) (5) century!! The lowest prices, of the sale on the yet remaining stock are now made!! Mr. Crawford gives his word for it!! Elevators and counters are being moved and store considerably upset, but still in good shape to give you the Biggest Bargains your Daa aw & 1 0) 009 | Jeo LL "| — = ~~ wae pee oe coum} $= — | * . Teac gariv ihn. , ee) Te : ui Ooi Te Op iat Ba ee ug “aii "0 S Cera) PR baa > weet WY wi SWE ae af, A : Li S'S Be m oe mo c ~~ J 4 x ~~ +— ee ee el 4 NNER oa eyes ever rested upon!! —= FR See the Scramble for New, Seasonable Goods at Prices Never Before Touched!! MIELE MIE II $1644 369-3 tI “St. Louis’ Greatest Store,” Washington Av, and Six'h St, Butterick’s Patterns in Av. D. Fashion Sheets. se Wash Goods. 4%: of 200 pieces Oil Red Prints, with small black figures and stripes; a quality that always sells at 7i¥ec, now 3tc going at 300 pieces Apron Ginghams, in blue and white; also brown and white checks, both fancy and staple; Ac regular 5c kind now going at 500 pieces Blue Ground Prints, with small colored figures, 24 inches wide, tast colors; a good thing at 5c flec, but now going at Art Needle Work Department. Things that will help make our room look beautiful, and st note ow little money will buy them Monday: 25 dozen Creton Sofa Pillow Covers, with double rufmfie, 18x18; 25c were 45c, now 25 dozen Cotton Crepe Lambre- quins, 24% yards long, fringed al! around, all bright colors, were 45c, 0c now o.6.0.9:8.0,8.0:8,8:8 & 6 & 6h ooo ee Ave. Sale vl Flannels. . D. 50 pieces of White Shaker Flannel, Sc were Wisc; toclear out at 60 rleces heavy Flannelette, fancy pat- terns for night gowns and underwear, were ivc; Removal Price 74c to clear out, y 10c 25 pieces of Heavy White Twill Shaker, were l5c; to clear out at 15 pieces of All-Wool Twill Red Flannel, for underwear, were 15c; 10c Removal Price, 10 pieces of Medicated Twill Flan- 25c 25c : 7 : Xx Two Great Sales of Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear. In Avenue F. Prices on Fall Underwear for this week away lower than ever before. Men’s 65c¢ Cash hirteaMiceers Oe Oe 50c Men’s 75¢ Medium Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers go at Men’s Extra Fine Quality Medium Weight Shirts anc Drawers, camel’s halr and wool; guaranteed not to shrink, 75 regular price $1.00, at ~ The celebrated Glastonbury All-Wool Shirts and or noten tater Sizes, medium welght; regular price $1. 73; Removal Price $1. 25 Men’s Fine Lamb’s Wool Shirts and Drawers —all sizes, regular $1.50 goods, Removal Price . 1.00 Men’s Genuine Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, sell everywhere for $1.65, Crawford’s Removal rice, $1 25 a garment, ° The celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick make Shirts and Drawers, medium weight; sold all over town for $1.00. Crawtford’s Removal Price 89c Special Sale of Men’s Extra Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold everywhere for 75c 50c Monday Removal Sale Price In the Western Boulevard. 19¢c—Were 35c—Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jer- sey Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons; pants te match. 5QOc—Were $1.00—Ladies’ Natural Gray Wool and Camel’s Hair Vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, broken sizes; this is where you get two for one. 35c—Were 65c—Ladies’ Fleece Lined Balbriggan Jersey Ribbed Union Suits; Onelta style. 39c—Were 65c—Ladies” Jersey Ritbed Fieece Lined Vests; mixed tan and blue gray, pretty shades; silk, trimmed with satin ribbon; pants to match, SOc—Were $1.00—Children’s Fine Jersey Ribbed Wool Oneita Unton Suits; nat- ural gray, to fit 2to 14 years old. 5c, 10c # 15¢—Were 10c, 20c ana 2sc — Children’s Fine Merino Vests and Pants, and Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Cotton; broken sizes and styles. GY —Were 25c to 35c—Boys’ ris ys Te 17tc Heavy Merino Vests and Pants; broken sizes, very cheap. 19¢c—Were 35c—Children’s Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, fleece lined, broken sizes. 174+c—3 for 50c—Were 35¢ each—In- fants’ All-Wool Shirts, open half- way down the front. al Se ii aa a ee a “er acetate da Sew ae Eee nel, were 85c; to clear out, 20 pieces of Steam Shrunk Skirt- ing, were 35c; Removal Price, ye ae * erent sale to-morrow in Autumn Footwear We place on choice selections that will preserve in history the name for AV. D. 2d Floor. Sale g ? S'¢ Infants’ Wear. Infants’ Cambric Slips, the yoke trim- med with embroidery and tucks, A&c were 65c, now 20c Infants’ Flannelette Skirts, full width and length, were 8ic, now Fine Nainsook Skirts, trimmed with two clusters of fine tucks and deep 45c hem, were 60c, now us of having given the best bargains in FINE SHOES of any St. Louis firm in the Blanket Buying Extraordinary —- To-morrow on the Second Floor. closing century. Avenue B. 1000 boxes of the best Tan Pol- ish for all swell colored shoes, 3c worth luc, per box 3000 pairs Ladies’ First Quality 50c—Were $1.00—-Ladies’ Fleece Lined Oneita Union Sults, gray and ecru. Silver Gray Blankets, now swept from 6)c downto 10-4 White or Gray Blankets, ; ; a nae cane xo tatives of Rubbers; heel and spriag heels, high and low cut, pointed, medium and broad ‘toes, gocd assortment; regular 5%c brand; Misses’, ll to 2, 7c; child’s, 5 to 8, 5c; Oc per pair 3000 pairs Ladies’ House Slip- pers—kid, felt and beaver, with and with- out fur trimmings; chance of your life; most all sizes; nota pair worth less tham $1.50; per pair 47c 4000 pairs Children’s Kid Shoes, hand tura soles, button and lace, coin and square toes, patent leather and tip of same;spring heels; not a pair 67c worth less than $1.00; per pair 5000 pairs Ladies’ High Shoes, commencing at 97c, then §$1.27,.next $1.47 and $1.69, up to $1.97 for the latest styles in new coin toes, hand welt shoes, most all sizes;if notin one style in another; not a pair worth less than double the price. Such an‘ opportunity comes but ‘ _O%e ea ae once ina lifetime—97e per palr $1.97 up to, per pair Country merchants and buyers of stocks—’tis a waste of time to write or call. We are determined to give our patronsthe benefit of this sale. 50 dozen Ticking Table Covers, finished in white stitching; sizes 30 490c x30; fringed all around; were 65C.n0w Clearing Corset Stock. © the 39c for broken assortment of C. 8., Warner’s and other leading 39 makes; were $1.00, now Cc R, & G. he olla og were $1. 75 and $2.00, now 75C PecrquaensGcens Thru were $2.75 to $3.50, now : $1.49 15¢c for Children’s Corset Walists; were 25c, to Clean up steck now 15c 10c White Semi- Porcelain Dinner Plates cat to 40c Semi-Porcelain Meat Platters cut to 5c 50c_ Fancy Decorated China Cusplidors cut to 25c 10c Fancy Decorated China After- 5c Dinner Cups and Saucers cut to 50c Fancy Decorated China Tea Pots cut to 19¢ 50c Granite Dish Pans . (first quallty) cut to 25C 10c Granite Pie Plates : Ac (first quality) cut to 75¢ Granite Milk, Rice and Veg- 49 etable Bollers (ist qual) cut to Cc 39¢c 19c 39c¢ 19¢ 10c 3C 75c Granite Tea Kettles (first gqguality) cut to 35¢ Granite Chambers (first quality) cutte 75c Granite Coffee Boilers (first quality) cut to 25c Japanned Chamber Pails cut to 25c Sadirons cut to $7.50 Fancy Decorated Dinner Sets, consisting of 100 pieces, cut to 30c Granite Lipped Preserving Kettles (first quality), 5-quart, cut to 30¢ Granite Lipped Sauce Pans, 5- quart, cut to $1.00 set Table Knives and Forks, set 6 Knives and forks, cut to $1.00 set Fancy Decorated Dinner Plates cut to 48c 59¢ 25¢ doz. Jelly Glasses with tin covers, cut to 15c ‘ $1 Fancy Japanned Flour Cans, capacity 100 lbs.,cut to 79¢ 1.65 Folding Woven he Cots. cae to $i .05 35¢c 50c Wash Tubs, galvanized, cut to 49c 5c 75c Step Ladders, with bucket rest, 6 foot, cut to Clothes Pins, 10 dozen for 10c Scrubbing Brushes, cut to 5c £2.50 Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, cut to $1.79 75c Canvas Telescopes, cut to 90c 10c Fiber Wash Basins, cut to OC 5c Crystal Table Tumblers, cut to 2c $1 Waste Paper Baskets, fancy, cut to 49c $2 Clothes Wringers, cut t0 $1.19 25C 50c Kitchen Lamps, all complete, cut to 4 Three Sale Flyers in Muslin Underwear. Second Floor. 22 dozen La- dies’ Muslin Drawers,trim- med with ruffle of embroidery and tucks; were de: 20.¢ now 35 doxen La- dies’ Muslin Gowns, yoke trimmed with clusters of fine tucks,neck and sleeves finished with ruffle of embroidery, were 75¢; one 38 dozen La- dies’ Skirts, brella style, rufie trimmed —one row of Torcuon Lace ingertion and edge, finished with cambric - 75¢ foot ruMe, were $1.25, now Munday cut down from 85c to 11-4 Heavy White Biankets, now cut from $1 85 down to 11-4 Extra Heavy White ’ Wool Blankets, nowcut from $3.25 to $2. 25 Extra Heavy. Fine White Lamb's Wool Biankets, cut from $5, 50 to 3.75 4-pound Mixed Wool Blankets cut from $1.50 to $1.00 Extra Large Silver Gray Blankets, fancy borders, cut from , $3.75 to 2.50 Removal : Removal Handkerchiefs. 50 dozen Ladies’ White , Embroidered Scailoped, also fancy biack printed bor- der Handkerchiefs, regular Tiac 24c Haaodkerchiefs, now 500 dozen Ladies’ White Embroidered Scalloped (traveler’s samples), at.5c, 7c, loc, IZ4ec and ide each, greatest bargain ever Offered; worth three times the money. 100 dozen Ladies’ Initial Hemstirche! Handkerchiefs, reguiar i2iec Handkerchiefs, now White Embroidered Sic aaa _ IT A — - ete NOW NEAR A CRISIS IN CANDIA, England Seems Determined to Carry Out Its Threat. oo - + SULTAN HAS ALREADY HAD A BAD SCARE. —---- + ~—. +e GIS AWAKENING OF REPRE- SENTATIVES OF THE POWERS DOES NOT HELP HIM. THE BASHI BAZOUCKS. ARE NOW FORTIFIED. a | @utside the Christians of Crate Wait Like Tigers for Their Prey, Ready .t Kill if Given Any Rea- sonable Opportunity. ee ee LONDON, Sept. 17.—It is understood the ‘British premier has ordéred that the most Vigorous measures be taken at Candia, Is- land of Crete, where British’ troops were _Tecently fired upon by Mussulmane, the ex- *cution of the orders only awaiting the arrival of sufficient reinforcements of Her Majesty's soldiers who now number 2000 there, while another battailion {s on its way from Egypt. Recent. advices tend to show that the powers are disposed to give Great Britain a free hand to obtain reparation for the marsacre of Christians and the insults to British arms. Admiral Noel, the British aval commander in Cretan waters has al- “ Feady arranged with the other admirals for the immediate withdrawal of the military contingents. The British squadron now ly- ing before Candia is powerful enough to raze that place in a few hours. The Turkish euthorities at Candia are Playing their old game of surrendering a number of nobodies as the ringleaders of th massacres, While a number of beys who are known to be the real tnstigators of the trouble @re still at liberty and likely to re- Main #0 unless considerable further pres- gure is brought to bear upon the Turks. As it is, the prompt action of the British ad- miral has given the Bultan a bad fright. ' He sent his foreign minister to arouse the ambassador from their beds at 2 o'clock in the morning in an endeavor to persuade them to put a bridle upon Admiral Noel, ut he received cold comfort from the rep- the powers, British Charge d’Affaires replied to |} of Christian insurgents is gathered. Jare like tigers watching their prey, eager est terms. He said the Mussulmans were “unprovoked murderers of British sailors,”’’ and that the British Government took the most serious view of the matter. while the situation at Cendia is critical. Thousands of the most notorious Bashi Bazoucks have now left the town and for- tified themselves just inside the military | body They cordon, while outside the cordon a to spring forward if the Bashi Bazoucks — ne senses THE SURGEON’S KNIFE. ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY CURE FOR PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES. A Better Way Now Discovered Which Cures Every Form of Piles Without Pain or Incon- venience. Many people suffer the pain, annoyance and other serious results from piles, for years, and, after trying the many lotions, salves, ointments and many so-called cures without cure or relief, give up the hope of a final cure, rather than submit to the intense pain and danger to life which a surgical operation involves. Happily all this siffering is no longer necessary since the discovery of the Py- ramid Pile Cure, a remedy which is ap- proved by the medical profession as being absolutely safe, free from any trace of opiates, narcotic or mineral poisons and which may be depended upon as a sure cure (not merely relicf) in any form of piles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. Some of the hundreds of cures recently made are little short of marvelous, as a perusal of the following will demonstrate: Maj. Dean of Columbus, O., says: I wish to add to the number of certificates as to the benefit derived from the Pyra- mid Pile Cure. I suffered from piles for 4) years, and from itching piles for 20 years, and two boxes of the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectually cured me. Dr. J. W. Meagan, Leonardville, Kan. writes: I have used a box of Pyrami Pile Cure and received more benefit and relief than from any other remedy I had used in the past 20 years. James Jamerson, Dubuque, Io., says: I suffered from piles for. six years; have just used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am a well man. Mrs. M. C. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been a sufferer from the pain and an- noyance of piles for 15 years. The Pyra- mid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relicf and in a short time a complete cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at druggists at 50 cents and $1.00 per package. A book on cause and cure of piles will be sent by mail by addressing the Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. \ \ Mean- | the Turkish representatives in the strong- | attempt to leave the town. The chances | 'of bloody fighting hinge upon the Turkish} THREE SMASHUPS. Government’s order to Edhem Pasha, the Turkish Governor, who has asked for in- structions after having been notified by Admiral Noel that the Mussulman popula- | tion must be disarmed. The British Admiral is apparently deter- mined to enforce FELL BY THE WAYSIDE. eee One of Col. Ed Butler’s Chariots in a Conduit Pit. One of Col. Ed Butler’s garbage chariots broke down at Broadway and Market street last night, blockading the cable and the Market street electric line for half an hour. Earlier in the day a horse, one of three pulling a coal wagon, fell into the same pit, where conduit excavations are being made, delaying car traffic 90 minutes. No police were required to keep the crowds away when the slop wagon fell by the way side. A DANGEROUS PITFALL. Horses Engulfed in the Highways of St. Louvis. Chief of Detectives Desmond had a nar- row escape from serious injury Saturday afternoon while driving down to Broad- way and Market streets in his buggy. His horse fell into a ditch being dug for water pipe and the head sleuth only saved himself by an acrobatic leap across the street. The Fire Department got his horse out of the hole. Earlier in the afternoon Steve Adams and another man were driving along the same place with a coal wagon when one of their horses fell into the same ditch and thad to be hoisted out with a derrick. a - ee ee ee onan nt tt CC CD rwTvwryrvyTyTyTeefetfweweeeeewreevreorvrvweer.. a i hi i i hi he he he he he tt, he he he he dine Le he tnd fe ADVANCE FALL "STYLES _—— "Se MANHATTAN SPECIAL $3:22 SHOES! Greatest Shoes on Earth for the Moncey. G. H. BOEHMER, 613-615 OLIVE S!. Next to Barr's. A a hy ip tp te Le i tn Li i ttn hn hi in he hi itp hk i ne hh hn - ~_a nee een ee ee i i ee i i Li i hi i i hi i hi he hi hi hi hi he hi hi he he he he he he he be he he he he he he i i i i i i i hi i he he hi hi i he he heh he he he he he i i he ii i Lp Le Li Li bi he tt ti hi iin ii ini ini i hibit i i i i i nh hi hi ih in hb hab hb AAA AAAAAAAA Y~vwrwrVevreYewererTrTrerCrerreyeyreyreyYreryrTyrTYVTYVTY the disarmament of the ' Bashi Bazoucks whether it is agreeable to | the Sultan or not. r A BEAUTIFUL BICYCLE MEET SPOILED BY UNAVOID- ABLE ACCIDENTS. BIG EVENTS POSTPONED. In the Big Race the Pacing Triplets and the Two Races All Fell To- gether in a Heap. The story of the bicycle tournament at Athletic Park last night is a hard luck story with a moral. The moral is this: iBcycle races cannot be held at Athletic Park on a damp night. The meet last night abounded in acci- dents. Three times there was a terrific crash on the east banking that sent a thrill of horror through the audience and elicited startled “‘ohs’ and “‘whews” at sight of men and machines tumbling and crashing down the bank. The first accident occurred in the final of the amateur handicap.. The men had Started the sprint in the final lap. Eight of them were on the bank in a bunch, and five went down, Starckhoff, Upshaw, Finn, Gilliam and Buder fell. Some of the boys shot high into the-zair, and all of them were bruised. The second and most terrific spill oc- curred in @we first heat of the match race between Charles R. McCarthy of St. Louis and John 8. Johnson of Minneapolis. A time limit of 1:50 for the mile had been 9ut on the race. It meant fast work. he men were paced by triplets. Johnson followed a machine with Bowler, Minrve and Irons up and David, Lawson and Fish- er paced McCarthy. The men took a fly- ing start, and were off like the wind. The Johnson triplet led. It swung into tne home stretch with the speed of a train. The Swedish Sprinter was tacked close up and Mec ¢ arthy and his machine came thun- dering a length behind. It was a mag- nificent race. It thrilled the crowd, and as the flying line swept by the grand stand =e people stood up and cheered. mn @n instant the Johnson triplet was taking the east bank, when thee was a crash and in quick recurrence another. Men and machines pled indiscrimnately and rolled down the bank upon the ground. The race Was terrific. The crash was more 80. A murmur of horror rose from the stand and the benches, and men rushed across the field and helped the injured men to their feet. It seemed incredible that they could have escaped without broken bones or worse. But they did. All were hurt. but none of the Injuries were serious oBwler and Monroe suffered most: Bowler had an arm turned severely and wag cyt over the eye, Monroe W&@s Wrenched and severely cut on the arm, Johnson es- caped with a few abrasions of the gkin and a black eye, McCarthy was little jn. jured., Tom Eck refused to let Johnson retyrn to the track. He declared it Unsafe. Dew had dampened the boards. While the advisability of starting the men again was un¥er debute the Coburn brothers—Will, Jack and Lou—went out on a triplet to take Harry Gibson, Cincinnati's little flyer, a half mile. They got off nicely and flew down the stretch to the east bank, Right where the fall in the Johnson-Mc- | Carthy race occurred the Coburn triplet | slipped. The brothers went tumbling down the bank and little Gibson plunged In and joined them. The boys escaped with pain-| ful but not serious injuries. Then the management held a consulta- tion and announced that the balance of the card would be postponed until Tuesday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when last night's tickets will be honored. : But for accidents last night’s meet would have been a success. It promised splendid sport. The match race of course Was the feature and many hundreds of people were there to see the big multiplet race. Seven triplet teams were entered, but the men would not think of risking the race on the damp track, Thirteen hundred people were in the park. The first two events on the programme were contested and finished. John Fisher took the profess.ona] event in a ding-dong finish with Gibson and Bowler tie. Tae fa.l in the final of the amateur event gave Goessling a life and he took it. The following is a summary of the events run, with the trial heats: First event, two-milé professional, handi- cap: First heat—Fisher, scratch, first; Lawson, 40 yards, second; Irops, 100 yards, third; Phillips, 100 yards, fourth; David, #@ yards fifth. Time, 5m 33-5s. W. and T, Coburn Dougherty and Mott also ran, Second heat—Monroe, 30 yards, first; Bow- ler, scratch, second; J. W. Coburn, §& yards third; Lou Coburn, fourth; Cabanne an Gibson, fifth. pone. 4m. 44 1-158. Marbur- rer and Rundel also ran. Pinal feat—F eher, scratch, first: Gibson, 100 yards, second; Bowler, scratch, third; Lawson, 40 yards, “fourth; Phillips, fifth. Ti 52 2-5s. , ! mle gel two-mile amateur handicap: First heat—Upshaw 2 yards, first; Stock- hoff scratch, second; Ridgely 65 yards, third: Finn 180 yeards, fourth, Time, 4:44 3-5. Slayback ad Steele Second heat—Gilllam, # y Laing, 19 yards, second; Gooessling, 00 rds, third; Buder, scratch, fourth. Sime, 'm. 2-5s. Cauger was shut out and Tora- SC ell. a rn ee 5) yards, won; Laing, 1™ yards, second; Ridgeley, sv yards, thir. T.me, 4m. 54 2-03. TWICE OVER THE CONTINENT. “Sakota Bob” Completes His Long Walk and Bsck Again Ahead of Time. also ran. vards first; Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Dakota Bob, the walking cowboy, arrived from San Fran- cisco to-day with four days to spare in the schedule set for him on a wager of $900, the bet fequiring him to walk from New York to San Francisco and back preven July 5, 1897, and Sept. 20, 1898. Bob start from New York at the appointed time end reached San Francisca Jan. 1, last. He be- gan the return trip in March and anishes in good physical condition four days ahe of time. For a reward he will receive of the money won, the bet having been made between Riley Lee of Yonkers, N. ¥.. and Joe Mills of San Francisco. _ The walker will leave New York B Wednesda for a tour of the South Statse and is due to get back to San Fras» clsco July 1 of next year. r goon, O., used the remedy as descrived above ani “Ta DTA GO Walker and Westirghause Companies Have ‘Been Merged Into Cne. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—A gigantic electric trust has been formed with a combined cap- ital of $25,000,000. The Walker Electric Co inghouse Electrical Co, of Pittsburg, on the basis of a consolidation of all the patents owned by the two corporations. This com- bination ends long litigation between the companies. The most important question at issue between them was the priority of invention of the “broomstick” trolley con- nection, and the courts recently decided in favor of the Walker company, This is be- lieved to have been the im peiltne motive that brought about the consolidation. Roswell P. Flower, Anthony N. Brady and President J. W. Hinkley of the Walker will enter the Westinghouse directory. All the Stock of: the Flower, Brady, Hinkley and Perry Belmont, which is a controlling interest, has been de. posited in the Westinghouse treasury, to be voted and controlled by the Board of Di- rectors, The consolidation was brought about by August and Perry Belmont. Perry Belmont was a large Walker stockholder, and Au- gust was equally deep in the Westinghouse. More than $2,000,000 has been spent in liti- gation between the rival concerns in the last ten years. The banker brothefs wanted to stop this drain. This merger reduced of Chicago has been merged with the West- | the Walker company owned by | competition in the electrical business to the General Electric, Westinghouse and Sprague systems. An understanding has existed for some time between the vo two companies, under which they have ha equal use of all the patents controlled boy both companies. The Flying Squadron. From the New York Vim. New Yorker: Many from your State gone to the Kliondtke? Jerseyite: Well, they say the woods up there were full of ‘skeetera last summer the miners couldn't sleep. DRUNKENNESS CURED. It is now Within Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard—A Trial Package of a Marvelous Home Remedy Mailed Free to All Who Write for It. A ATS Can be Given in Tea, Coffse or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time Without His There ts a cure for Drunkenness that bas shed a radiatice into thousands of hitherto desolate firesides. It does {ts work so silently end surely that while the devoted wife, eister or end looks on, the drunkard is reclaimed even against bis will and without his knowledge of co-op*Ta- tion. The discoverer of this grand remedy, Ur. Haines, will send a sample of the remedy free to all who write for it. Enough of the remedy Is mailed free to show bow it Is used in tea, coffee or food and that it will cure the dreaded babi: quietly and permanently. Mrs. Jobo M. Hatton, @ lady residing ia Lt told in her own words, will quite fikely interest all women deeply. Mrs. Hattos gaye: Yes, I ased Golden Specific without my besband'’s knowledge and completely cured him. He was a bard drinker, a good man whea sober, but for years I lived im fear and dread, shame a54 despair, poverty and diagrace. How shall I teil other Women about it? Is it sot a wonderfal thing that & Woman can take matters ta ber ows bBds aad stamp out thie dreadful curse to the home? I am giad you afte going te publish my exper: lence, fet then I know {ft will reach buodreds of ether py eotls and they will care their bus ber experiéuce, bands as 1 cured mine. 1 em oo grateful for the ma ‘ ” Pea pee by _ + . 7 oy RY. ie oan aE a ss ae Ey Te oes ee ha artes ER ES ‘s = ot oy cf 7 f d : a ¥ ow ~* Knowledge. life that I fast feel Ike I weuld do anything te let every wife and mother know what @ vieeslag Golden Specific ts. I honestly Deileve it willl care any drunkard, do matter bow far dows be may beve fallen, Faithfully yours, Mre. Joba M. Haxtoa, P. VO. Bex 101, Lebanes. O. Hundreds of oibers are reported, evrew the woret cases, Where tre bebit secome te beve blotted oat the last remaloiag epers ef elf te Spect. s T end prayers are of So Sve Picading, Bs 4 iv nf social oF bastaete position are Hy availing to stem the tide of eX” lute depravity. This famous remedy Voedea Specifie, dievovenes by Dr. Haines, bes reuniged hears .¢ e at- tered families, Ses sated thoewseods @ men te enial end business promimedce aid pak = epect; bas guided many 6 FoUng Mas inte pe right road te feartenr, hee wares the sues, Be brother, the som aod ip many caer tte By dauchter, too. Sech s (eed ee od pO * mo should be known to everrene ber ree oT @ pbilanthropiet ts hie ews estimation, ~ Pe he is one of the greatest bene factore te t ; w | we koow of pes applicalioe to ae. ES Halnes., “w Giens Building, (iecireeati. o on will mafl a free tial package ef the temeey

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898, ~TRE MURDERED EMPRESS RESTS IN THE VAULTS THAT ENTOMB THE HAPSBURGS.) Every House in Austria’s Capital in Mourning and Lighted Street Lamps Covered With Crape. £. “ " _— ag Fe a Ee ~ —~y » . Se . a “ *.”,.* PORE pt EN ne ~ as ew? +." . * “JO SNe eae Sa EMPEROR OF pia 2 /\.S, SV ireciercastinn GERMANY V RESENT. | : ; Bs We provide cheer and comfort for the home. Bright and pretty household comforts at the price you Mi ide | : | want to pay. Stylish and handsome Furniture need not be high in price. Taste in making need add Troops Led the Long Proces- 3 : a | , : s nothing to the cost. Our prices will win your patronage. Our qualities will always hold it. Se iF iT sion to the Church of the COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR. Capuchins, in Which nat FANCY | FANCY Is the Imperial igs 4 ROCKER Mauseleum. - (Like cut), ‘1 @ (Like cut), ~ / Hardwood, nicely Hardwood, nicely polished, oak and | ; polished, oak and mahogany finish, mahogany finish, ™ SIDEBOASD ike, en a | comfortable arms. comfortable arms. | FOLDING BED (ike, “Tt; Pant: wood, carved, targe bevel mulrror, sued, Ong veiled piate mir- bowed top, well made and fin- The price was The price was es yo | carved, perfectiy safe—a bed we ished, toy ean $6 65 ‘ guarantee— ur Trade- a $78 Ov bed. Winaiag Price. ... § $1. 7, $1. 7. Our Trade- St 6, QF a pen “ * +.« Pe. w.** - : — -_ - . Pl i et ae > Se ee — 4 me » se ao Sepa Dane OR TRCN gna 8 OW ote RE I yn gy 2. ln Vinaiag Price. Our Trade- # Our Trade- Winning Price, | Winning Price, 98c 4 ’ 98c PARLOR ©» gzx@-ap FURNISHINGS, —— ~~ | of zo = CHINA CLOSET (ke cut, sola er Pera SAC SCY PPS tr MANTEL FOLDING BED "Xs, eaulliuiiy carved, bent glass y, “A. ‘a she ; ; —, S0Olld O88, ineiy poiished, neat sides, piano polishel, finely . 4 tk ——_—_—_#¥ , \ carving, well made, a splendid ie . | iY rir, @ | bed In all particulars—a $14,00 : : maite to = and back, HE . : Te bod in everything THE IMPERIAL CRYPT, CHURCH OF THE CAPUCHINS. . Gutta. 9G 94 a | | [oem $785 ‘lizabeth of Aust laid t ti the imperial euensh of the Church of the’ Capuchins | Pear neice ’ ) ee . The body of Empress Elizabeth of Austria was laid to rest in imp of the Ca ins, | : : : PARLOR SUIT (like cut), nicely upholstered in tapestry and corduroy Vienna. In the above picture, reproduced from a photograph, No. 1 is the sarcophagi of Empress Maria Theresa and , her hnsband, Francis Stephan; No. 2, Emperor\Joseph II.; No. 3, Emperor Francis I.; No. 4, the second husband of _ —coverings in pretty floral designs, highly groaned Maria Theresa; No. 5, the Duke of Reichstadt, apd No. 6, Prince Rudolph, son of Empress Elizabeth. The sarcophagus | CASH OR frames, neatly carved, made to sell for $20.00. CASH OR of Empress Elizabeth was placed beside that of her son. A passageway leads between rows of copper coffins in the ° . ° ° ; ae in 1 sth are ‘ ; + » daw , d b ] vane , _ x Our Trade-Winning Price eeeeevoeeeveeeeeeeeetdee main vault. In the two side vaults the older sarcophagi are richly decorated, but later years have witnessed less at- : “tempt to rob death of its grimness, even for royalty. In the datkest of these side vaults rests the Emperor Matthias, i Odd Parlor Pieces, in upholstered or polished seats, Our Price begins at ............++ «+----98e who died in 1619, and who with his empress was the first of the imperial family to be buried there. In this same Odd Divans, in upholstered or polished seats, Our Price begins at ....... ......+s0+-+-++- 1.88 vault are Leopold I., Joseph I. and Charles \ I. The Empre Ss Maria Theresa is buried there with her husband, Fran Fancy Couches, finely upholstered, in all coverings, Our Price begins at ............-..-¢- 82,98 cis I., in-a double sarcophagus. Marie Louise, Empress of the French and wife of Napoleon I., rests there by her right as an Austrian archduchess, and there is buried her son and Napoleon's, the Duke de Reichstadt, who died at On the coffin of the Emperor Maximilian, executed in Mexico in 1865, there are two silver wreaths; A fap Fea fs TS ee | 17.—Empress~ Elizabeth, the late Empress have lain in state since the Foot Guards and a squadron of the “i =: j yesterday morning. The doors of the chap-; Horse Guards, followed by a detachment | ° a . ' k tac8 eet el were closed at noon, thus barring out{of Yeomen, all gorgeously uniformed, pre- | § | i Tapestry Brussels, worth 6%c . wee Price, per yard, 45c eriand, one week ag0, Was tO-day DUMC4 | 1) Ousands of peopl I rere anxious ding -olossa ‘ral car n eith 3. i oN | sands people who were anxious to} ceding the colossal funeral car., On either] @ , = Tapestry Brussels, worth 70c . Our Price in vaults which qgntained the dead of thé | gee the casket. side were four footmen and. four pages |f§ He i om SY p y ’ eeee » per yard, 55c House of Hapsburg. Emperor William of : — with lighted tapers, but the immediate es- | ry : — ee Velvets, worth $1.05 caneet be je ,.Our Price, per yard, 85c G awed the Patera At 4 o'clock the tolling of bells an-| cort of the car was composed of six stak : ht Bh : 7; OM ermany attended the eral, nounced the starting of the procession.| wart gentlemen of the Archers Gua‘d, oi & i Moquettes, worth $1.25 ....., ee Price, per yard, 95¢c Emperor Francis Joseph, Prince Hohen- |The route from the Hofburg to the insig- eight Yeomen, six Hungarian Life Guards {§ : ‘ lohe, the German Imperial Chancellor and / nificant church of the Capuchins whose | and eight mounted Life Guards. Follow-|§ a Axminsters, worth $1.35,.........Qur Price, per yard, $1.05 Baron Von Buelow, the German Minister! yaqults entomb the Harsburgs is so short] jing the car were several bodies of infantry | # (like cat hardwood, fi ‘ . i . s : » « ‘ mt t roe : ags : ' nivy a sm: rop: an, avalry : osts, fancy rosettes, Drass trimmed, :eg- and cavalry. ; posts, fanc) , > oe §SS ish, Dicsly curved,liarge William at the railroad station. The Em-/ lation was able to crowd into the adjoia- uiar price $4.09; mR WwW mirro oa MAVEN ETAPL. & 14s , s, worth $14.00...,.............O0ur Price, $9,85 beveled mirror, fanc WOVEN STEEL SPRINGS, best weave, can't Roo ugs, ’ ° brass drawer pulls, usually perors shook hands and kissed each oth ing streets. A large number of pri ets in full canoni- regular price $2 50: er’s cheeks three times. They then pro- While the procession was being formed cals met the procession at the Augustines’ COTTON-TOP MATTRESS, good ticking, white Room Rugs, worth $20.00 a os setae & eek ie a Our Price, $12.50 sold for $15.00. ceeded to the church, where Emperor Wil-|the church was filled with the foreign|Church and proceeded with it to thei] cotton, deep tufting, regular price $2.50. Our Trade- Winalag Price... liam, in behalf of himself and the Empress/ Princes, who arrived without ostentation| Church of the Capuchins. The clergy] # Ingrains, worth 406... .sseeeeeeee. Our Price, per yard, 25c Bed Cha! 68c of Germany, deposited on the casket con-/jn closed carriages and who were con-|there marched down the aisle before the Bad Complete, 4 OF ni nh Oar fae 90 on nen al inzs, wor essere eeee eeeeesr » per yar ’ Odd SE Haat oe $5.85 taining the remains of the late Empress/qducted to the front pews. Outside the] coffin and united in intoning prayers, whicX\ 68 of Austria. a floral wreath which Hits Ma- | church a company of distinguished gener-| were also exquisitely chanted, during the , h R ddj i ’ - ‘ =. of : ‘ . " 4 F . 4 7 © ie OV iwi ja y RE HE D Fé IE i }= L. Vv ER U N ? iv j LN } ED somber than upon any day of the week of | officer, attired in a Spanish costume. Then] walked before it. Emperor Francis Joseph COOoODS ‘ URC! a / iS | u “ mourning. Hardly a house was without/came carriages in which were seated the| attended by the highest officers of staze, | black draperies and the entire populace|servyants of the late Empress, and they | bearing wands, \followed. This procession seemed to have poured out into the streets. | were followed by a second detachment of slowly passed from the sight of the con- very train brought hundreds of people | cavalry. After these horsemen were three| gregation down a stone stairway to ¢he from the country and every one, even the court carriages drawn by six horees COV- vaults. persons belonging to the lower classes,/ered with funeral trappings, escorted by Afigr the last benediction had been pro- was in mourning. The’ street lamps were |footmen. These contained the court digui-| nounced in the vaults the mourners reas- all alight, shining dimly through coverings |taries and ladies in waiiing. A train of | cended and the High Chamberlain handed of crepe, servants followed, waiking two abreast,/the key of the vault to the Capuchin Great torches threw glarng fames over'and then came the most imposing feature| who is the guardian of the Imperial Mau- the royal chapel] in which the remains of of the procession. Scveral companies of! eoleumé@ : % ae ~ , id . . EN the ec sabes a oS. a ; * te % : \ n JSiinister, Mr . »] lier ic re scts to the ‘esiGent afi v- iz ’ press Elizabeth of Austria was celebrated | y., tte Be ae oS aT ae ee 1 pe G aie repo ane German Charge d’Af- | Nv = a | * ‘atho) . | > a 4 members his | Inet officers. Sternbery at St. Matthe Ws 4 BMi.OAo ie { hurch to-day, i STi " the milita ry attache, Baron Riedl, in faires, Baron Speck yon wit rnpe!l & > ne LS . _ . 3 ae 7 . art ee Ne -4 ae ers 2 ry rr. Cardinal Gibbons being the celebrant. The uniform of the Austrian Imperial] the German military, naval and civil ; he Minister ; : ; . , * Pa aa ; full uniform, tne _ . a x . , D 7 +f ceremony was official in character, under uniform of the Austrian navy, acting | Switzerland, where the assassination of the the auspices of the Austrian’ Minister, and s ushers. Minister Von Hengelmuller Empress occurred, and the pig, 8 can amon Tat Saad pe ——_—_——_-—-— 1 aie een, —-- .- -—- oe j ° ° : a ] y . 2 es : . 7 . ré r : ~ re a a | . ° , ‘ ™ among those in attendance were President; Wore the, striking costume of the Hun-| of Russia, Norwas and “tat > meres werstsaar P Ve h ee tragedy would come also good lessons and | in the neck, severing his jugular vein. HE MAY NOT RECOVER. «nagar me P+ ®Y; | was peacefully walking the street. The Powers was conscious last night, ut McKinley and the members of his Cabinet, | ®¢rian “Marnat,” denoting high diplomatic | Denmark, Portuga ' F ‘sults A ‘ ; aii ws il * ‘ ‘ , ome, soiaion’ that he would not port an alarming growth of the tea-smoking habit ‘of Mr. Young = l id touching tribu ty t ads to the sur | : | right the chance! ' rs" - Carding mid 4 oucning ute té mae ator rf ; ri want ac . _ . " ; 1 ames ie plana aN Bel and Jaren interior was simply ar- — he ate _ ~ ‘racter of the Jate Em- | 4'Us store will send your WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17—John| Four men have been arrested on SUR guite often among the number. The habit ts con. With the President g range : : inticion of having fired the fatal shot at : , , , Pe Si e esident were Secretaries G: lon ‘rape draperies, cover- : . 7 f r ’ —_ tracted by those whose nerves a: Tdere ' ‘ aries Gage -el hung ong | sn ol the hand of an assassin had struck down | partisanship in this 1 ortert eat tefacticnn “ bowels, steadics the nerves and tnduces sound 18) r , : > > e deacendin it “ - ‘4 . | ra ‘ » 17 72 ~ 7 - ™ , ~~ a] , . ff > . . | 7 a: if a ere ing - I . { Hiteqg States ceovern Vast and historic régions J he tration men and anti-administration Mic ii, owerTs Wa . than to reiterate the ceclarat.on : “ wh tae ; eated on her throne, amid pomp and wearing the heavily gold embroidered uni- | ¥@8 * the Cardinal | placing @ signa floral cross of white | the execution of law and the maintenance A “want” ad possesses the double virtue President’s Secretary Says That False ers at De Hodlamont Thursday morning. Physiciana in various parts of the eountr re- ; ANd met the Presicent at ¢} .* he ¢ : = we . a ar nes ne | hur h qoor, dle of the : > rae represe te } 4 Oo Ae . “ryle “2 , ? as a 6 thy ty escorting him to a pew to the front and! The Embassy Ww": represented by Capt. Pa tion whose person, as 4 ruler, is sacred. | Dispatch wants for anything. Special to the Post-Dispatch | gurvive the night. Many of the victimes are women, but iien are TT} ~ am 1? n oes «i ‘ > » a h é , - . +) . ’ .a for the occasion. Back of the i press and asked that the prayers be given | Post Dispatch. Addison Porter, “Secretary to the Presi- | —& ne. They are Joseph Lee tones Arne. a AT » who can’ hos resiio iperfe Sryitk a ne @ mesthiiatbian »4 . h a t sleep, whose dige ail n is in } rf t. + mith ee ‘ \ { ne “st re i iry Ade ¢,. Rack of in Vv“ ns draped W ith Yes y bands pe ror. Among all the tributes of sympa- : gen ~ \seemaenaggag gh A retary, that the report was entirely un-/;|* =" ' ‘“*hlues * and fee] ithe ir atrength departing Tea . f Ofjics re Of (sen. Miles’ staff, Col. in he m ~—w-wr ” iu it Aeutenant+Jolone!l hy] iy . sto a Sil: "Lol "es nts be- : ' . res! *rit amoking exclies The brain, aud the result ts ge. | fatizu iiform : while th nape wi chi r = and acolytes, a h a bl a one wh yA yracious than that of the A reside nt of the by an Explosive. many other entirely untruthful statements 9 ii tiie judiciary Wis ing put aside for t ise O NAC an¢ Woite. States. The Cardinal recalled the Frank Powers, who was seriously injured | that have been made about me,"’ he said. 5 w ‘3 5 . “nia fs >| 8 O01 le State, We ani favy ‘part- In mete? fterno is resting @eaay nro os gn ollgaanagai I ape ks Pmewra } is rr ee nd Navy De aos ous crime eountry. bringing 1 pedo yestet ay it ce ate . ’ inistration was not Intefested in A ; 5 ae ewulp “mesa [ent tain aie . wp tee Spy » Swpmasies fo corps occupled pews oOp- ‘offending lady, the consort of an km-! gether Democrat Repubiicuns, adming-]° proc tte Bony Nab 0 ~ 0m to a manhole ) te a cae. oe Roane tlowt fett | : ail eubetieats yo ae bes cereaa” * an ino i 4 ; atta , ee. 2 4 : a aaa ‘ i ‘ ari i ’ Pe ‘ siet (il ” i” : ; . ; ’ jielwse ai! pubstitvtce ra : a Sieep. Those who take it find that ft cures dys. | Ment officials th t 4 j yeror of . } pe + streets when _ WESS AND HEAD . i Aaahe n the Austrian Minis- | Pe ad occ xd, not when the Empress | | -O} ow. Thus, out of the /at Kosciusko and Lesperance 8 . with him, as : ter sat Ambassador (; . .e, jerime had occurred, ni , smpress (in a@ common so! ' der , ne’ oe fully picked up a hammer and; that the large cities were wi : Pecks lavit vb Bur ( cath ime ae oan oe einer of. soon vs oe! agen 1 ily gold embroidered unt hic ight h ited th | eer 2 martyred Toad ti Pre es te ee oa at ea on a stone struck | were the representatives of a majority vf Saber it porter} , of weesbets aftor e form ty which m { ave excitec the i the seed of patriatis ® 3 z : > ty F. Hanon, 3 P'wey woe of an offic ‘ . majesty ed Of pé 7 ' truck Powers . ae dare work ts done. It ts well worth « trial, with a wide ith etas foe chentane cin passions of sume fanatic, but while she | hoped that out of this. last abhorrent jit. The tin in the torpedo s his sermon the Cardinal said a griev- {ed States on the the people. * ee ay OR —— . ‘ . ; , ee : 4 €3 " >a . % t : . va ier a ae ” “7 - r - - ; A js ery x p Ly . aS ‘wx py CRT b. 3. “aur ae " dog ee Pe ae: ga Fetes le ares 1 Peo ee ae -_ - = iets as ate * me . - etiam 6 i> in| . “ae iA = ate “ - — Fo ee al 4 D pa aS . ’ '. Tyee & Pere os %; . P ani . nthe :. ’ . p’ 2 ot oe ; 7 t ri ep ee : t. den ¢ % ee ape, SS ey +! yp eee Se mane ae ohne

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SO ns Ae ie cena ne RR hae: “ a ie - & & Df Ff Deh eenEe eee eee «¢£ «& © & = & ate, - . pon ae ey a a Pole ihe Sy Ha ¢ eae 4 a eo SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in St. Louls and Suburbs. Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . + «+ » Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . «. + » Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek .. -; TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, l year . $6.00} Delivered by Carrier in Towns Datiy and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year .. 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. 50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . 3e Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. f - One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Week Day Issue, Eleven Cents 40 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Main 664 and 665 in Office .:. oo Main 666 Editorial Rooms City Editor ~ Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agoncy. @ Tribune Building. New York. 450 The Rookery, Ohtvago. ee ee al, On all ttl atl ay all fm lie natin in an aii ate ial ——— OOOO DIP ODS The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louis is many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. ’ el, a le AN INVITATION TO THE VALLEY. St. Louis will make the Peace Jubilee a success. The move- ment is well under way and is gathering strength and impetus. But St. Louis recognizes the fact that this great festival is not for the city alone, but for the State and the entire Missis- Bsippi Valley. The sons of Missouri and of the great West and South, as well as those of St. Louis, came forward at their country’s calland went to the front. The citizens of all this region gave of their wealth and their blood to make the war a success, St. Louis expects the people of her extended territory to do their share in fiirthering the project and to meet here and partici- pate in the celebration. All soldiers, volunteers and citizens of the Mississippi Valley are interested in this Jubilee. Let them follow up their war patriotism with the jubilee of thankfulness that peace and the loved ones have been restored. Let the whole Valley join in the peace anthem. - Aguinaldo’s edu@ation has been sadly neglected, but he knows the geography of the Philippines. ¥ = = * SOUND FRANCHISE POLICY. The original charter of the Illinois Central Railroad required the payment of the State in lieu of taxes of 7 per cent of the gross receipts of the 706 milés of the road. Under this provision the State of Illinois received last year $658,723, which represents an interest in the property, at 3% per cent. of $15,820,657. This is an example of sound public finance. It illustrates the possibilities of a common sense franchise policy. The fran- chise or public value of every corporation is that part of the value not represented in actual tangible wealth or capital. It belongs to the public, and fortunately for the State the legis- lature which granted the charter 40 years ago clearly under- stood this and was honest enough to act upon the knowledge. ooo 2 | The report that a revision of the Dreyfus trial is certain” continues to come from Paris. Nothing is certain in Paris except the unfvreseen. — SS THE ENGLISH COLONIAL SYSTEM. President McKinley 1s said to favor the English mode of governing colonics. This has worked well in the case of real colonies like Aus- tralia, New Zeaiand, Canada and South Africa where the in- habitants are English. But India and many other British pos- sessions are not colonies in the true sense and are not gov- erned as such. ‘hey are held by force actual or potential and have not even the semblance of self-government. It is Just such communities that we propose to annex. The Phiiippines are probably not so well qualified as the East In- dians for self-government.. They have neither the moral nor the intellectual qualities indispensable for freedom in a state of law and order. The English colonial system is totally in- applicable to them, and would result in disaster if adopted. The same considerations apply in less degree perhaps to Porto Rico and Cuba. The facts ought not to be blinked. If we have these peo- ples on our hanus let us deal justly with them and guard them from the consequences of their own infirmities. But do not let us talk of ‘“‘colonies” and the “English system.’ To do so is to deceive ourselves, and self-deception is a species of sui- cide. Two big gospci ships, the Oregon and Iowa, will go to the Pacific, there to publish the good tidings of freedom in law and order. eo SYNDICATE GOVERNMENT. The disasters which have overtaken the army in the camps may be fruitful of good if they wake up the people to a sense of the dangers of syndicate government. We have learned that a war cannot he waged successfully if managed by politicians who are “in politics for what there is in it.” It is mere good luck that this has been a naval war and the navy by great good fortune has not been commercial- ized. Hind the navy department been run by a syndicate the resuit of the war might have been very different. “A public office is a public trust.” The consequences of the opposite view are seen in the * amp horrors.’ As long as pub- lic office is looked upon as a private opportunity the nation will be in danger. + — a A STATELY PROGRESS. The news from Washington about our Peace Commission will swell all America with pride and put all Europe on a tip- toe of awed antictpation. It seems that there has been provided for each Commis- sioner a large number of “red, white and blue paper pasters.” There are to be libs rally sprinkled on each and every box, bag, case, bundle, of each and every Commissioner. Also each Com- missioner is to have a “stout cedar chest.” Without. this wil] be gay with the xaudy labels. Within, it will be Stuffed with “books, pamphiets, typewritten papers, ete.. ete., etc,” Nor are these chests to be thrust into the hold. They have been cunninely designed by some master-mind of the State Department “like steamer trunks, so that they may be thrust mnder the berths and thus be available for the voyage,” Yo nleasure jaunt thie Pair weather or foul, calm sky and 7 Bs cialis 5: US Ena Bn. aR ek Ole ee ai: ah a sea or high winds and raging waves, our diligent Commis- stoners will toil, each seated on the edge of his berth, with his cedar chest out, the lid tp and the contents in process of men- tal mastication and digestion. Of course the gaping crowds at the New York dock, the eager passengers of the Campania, the wonder-stricken inhab- itants of Britain and France peering in at the car windows, will see the red, white and blue labels and know what it is al] about. But how shall th® Commissioners be distinguished from ordinary mortals in the tsreets of Paris and at the dread conclaves? We do not provide a uniform for our Lord High Commissioners. . The remedy for this oversight suggests itself. There will be plenty of red, white and blue labels. Let each Commissioner wear one or more, perhaps many, pasted on his coat. And let each Commissioner bear about with him, suspended from his neck by a strap, the awe-inspiring cedar chest. A life-long Republican writes to a New York paper that “if an election were held to-morrow and the Democratic nominee were Bryan I would swallow Democracy and free silver, much asI hate both, rather than cast a ballot for the accursed poli- ticians who now dominate the Republican administration.” Hannaism must be smelling pretty strong among the Eastern Republicans. = = * a a THE HON. JOHN’S INDISCRETION. The Hon. John Addison Porter, Secretary to the President, who wanted to be Governor of Connecticut, has been turned down by the Republicans of that State in convention sen: bled. The Hon. Jehn has a plentiful lack 6f discretion and a news- paper. He mizht have pulled through with either of these burdens but with both he was handicapped and lost the race. His paper accused the farmers of being ignorant and cor- rupt. As there ure several farmers in Connecticut the charge excited some resentment and when the convention met, the Hon. John was totally defeated. There are several farmers in other States especially in the West who are sure to share the resentment of the Connecticut agriculturalists. Naturally President McKinley is anxious about it. He is now carrying Hanna and Alger who make a heavy load. To add the Hon. John and the Hon. Jchn’s indis- cretions and newspaper will perhaps break his political back. {tis very sad. Porter aspired to the Governorship as the rep- resentative of the administration. Did he represent Mr. Me- Kinley when he called the farmers ignorant and corrupt? The farmers yearn to know, as- $ a + The Cretan question is wide open again. No question is ever really answered until it is answered right. The powers of Europe have a habit of burying their heads in the sand of in- difference like so many ostriches, when they try to persuade themselves there is no danger because it is not visible. They will have to face the fact sometime, and indications point to the present or the near future as the time chosen by fate. none Abyssinia is the ancient Ethiopia. Its natives call them- selves Itionyavan and their country Itiopia. Students of prophecy may note with interest the coming up of the King of Ethiopia, at Fashoda, to oppose the advance of Great Britain, represented by Kitchener. oe Itilanco is becoming humane and wants to release all the political prisoners in Cuba—another evidence that this war was one for humanity. It is making the most hardened Span- ish sinners take to the stool of repentance. ——--- ooo - Chicago eapitajists, in acquiring control af the B. & O. as an outlet to the Atlantic seaboard, have shown the way in which St. Louis merchants can get rid of the bridge arbitrary and help the city forward enormously. If railroads won't be obliging, buy one or more of them up. ee aw President McKinley's Investigating Committee will visit all the camns and make a searching inquiry into all alleged abuses. So it is renorted. But where are the camps? There were camps at various places, but where are they now? Aguinaldo professes to be densely ignorant of history, po- litical science and economics. He should submit himself to Admiral Dewey. who is an authority on these subjects and knows howto use his knowledge. —20+ The law granting authority to cede territory Mas been signed by the Queen Regent. This formality was necessary to save Spain's pride, but the real authority in this matter of peace comes from Washington. SP OF Oo It is not enough for teachers to be anxious to get the chil- dren to school; they should receive the new comers of tender age in such a way as to win their confidence. That done, half the fight is won. a 4 & SS St J.ouls is also doing an increased cotton business. ‘There should be increases in all lines of St. Louis business every year, and there will be if the proper effort shall be made. +o The War Inquiry Commission will be at the disadvantage of not beginning its investigation at the time of the abuses in the camps. —E £4. & i A 4 The Western States and Territories of the United States will afford a good outlet to the overcrowded Philippines. All princes louk alike to Anarchists. —-+oo— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. riders rough, the polis, stuff? hole s? If Buzzy Wuzzy saved the And always saves tie party at Why isn’t he for Congressman the Why won't he fit some other sort of Kitchener is expected to do the Dewey act in Fashoda, Toral is getting as many hisses in Spain as Tanner has heard in Ill-nois. draw poker, and not draw the poker, that broke into bliss. It .was Sig. Perugini’s If old gentlemena about to marry they would not make so many mistakes. The Grace Perkins tragedy seems to confirm the bad reputa- tion of the opal. Herring was an opal. The last sight of the Spaniard as he looks back upon frultful Porto Rico will class with the celebrated final emotion of the Moor. Alas! the corporation organized in Chicago for the manufac- tute of gold is in distress because it has not manufactured rent. word to Mr. Perugini that he should “go to overheated voncition of the Pcrugini domestic dom -stic would corsult Aunt Marvy enough to pay its Mrs. Peruginis nt the devil.’’ In the affairs, this was rather superfuous. An one of the magazines has written a poem approving whistling. It is hard to understand people who so del.ght in the torture of their fellow-be.ngs. The rcent Mrs. Cassius M. Clay ts not to marry her sewmiill lover, but will wait until Gen. Clay can find an aristocratic mate for her. This Bluegrass drama is the most ridicu'ous mat- rimonial trouble of ihe century. A morning peper says that the Cherokee Strip has plenty of “s If-bullt’ scho lbouses. It must have been a wonderful sight to see those schoolhouses go up, without mortal hands. Wuaat next wid this great Southwestern country produce? Before Aguinaldo gts an “o'fl e’’ under the United States, Gov- ernment he wi be expected to “bound” the United States and the other principal countries of the world. At present he wea's the dunce’s cap, at the foot of the class in geography. The little ones who are saved from sickness and deuth by the good advice given in the Post-Dispatch Bavy Department ill live to bless the day when a daily newspaper brought knowl- eige of this kind into the homes of the mothers of the land. > ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. aston’shing writer in H. D. C.—Tight-fitting pants will be the style this fall and win- ter, with dark vellow and black shoes. SU BSCRIBER.—"John Smith" was convicted and !s serving his term in the penitentiary at Jefferson City. A. W.—Missouri Defense bonds are not redeemable. They were issued by the Confederate Legislature and repudiated by seubse- quent legislation. ANXIOUS, Arlington, Ky.—Yes, it is proper to write love let- ters on a typewriter. but not.through an operator. You should use the machine yourself. Also your signature should be with the “en. A SUBSCRIBER.—An !mmune men are supposed to be proof against countries, eubhb as yellow fever, regiment fs a regiment whose the sicknesses peculiar to malaif{al fever, dengue WILLIAM B. F.—Trade marks are filed with the Recorder of Deeis at the Courthouse, A deacription of the trade mark must be written out in detail: that description is copied by the Recorder in his records. The fee for filing is smali—8 cents a hundred words and 2 cents for certificate and . 5 ROLLE GO ERG OS ON ik IER RO aR BP IBE RB PLB AMOR BBE WENT PAST THE ANGER LINE Exciting Balloon Ascension by Stanley Spencer and Dr. Bersen. THEY SOARED UP TO FIVE MILES. AND HAD TO RESORT TO THEIR STORE OF OXYGEN TO STAY ALIVE. THEN THEY TOOK AN AWFUL FLUNGE Ard Dropped 10,000 Feet in a Very Few Seconds Beiore the Descent Was Checked by a Current of Hot Air. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1898, by the I’ress Publisbing Company, LONDON, Sept. 17.—The balloon ascent mide yesterday at the Crystal Pulace by Stanley Spencer, a well Known aronaut.c expert and Dr. Bersen, a Berlin scientist, has aroused extreme interest in scientific circles. A simultaneous ascent was made in Berlin with a view of comparing the density of the atmosphere at difterent al- titudes with similar observations over Lon- don. Stanley Sper.cer described his experience to the Post-Dispatch correspondent as fol- lows: “The balloon had a capacity of 56,000 cu- bic feet and was inflated to the extent of 40,000 feet with pure hydrogen to allow for expansion in high altitudes. When we Started at 2 p. m. we went almost straight up 183,000 feet when the gas expanded in the balloon to its full capacity. “When we reached 23,000 feet we had a magnificent view. We hed drifted over icSssex, could trace the whole southeust coast of England and the coast of France for a hundred miles with absolute distinct- ness. The English Channel was a pale glare, dotted w.th ships like black spots. A little beyond us was the great gaping mouth of the Thames, while the North Sea stretched away in the far expanse. The rivers and estuaries on the English coast ‘being as distinctly traceable as in a mammoth map. “At 28.000 feet I threw out more baliast. We rose to 25,000 feet when the atmosphere began to tell on us. We both felt half dead and had the utmost difficulty in breathing. Prof. Bersen was livid and gasping. Il was same and we had a large cylinder of compressed oxygen gas strapped to the side of the car with two tubs each ter- minating in a face mask. We each took a mask and breathed the pure oxygen. We were instantly restored. It was a delight- fui expericnce this sudden relief from deathly oppression. “Toe batioon remained stationary at 25,- feet so more ballast was thrown out we reached the <no:mous altitude of feet., At that height enough § had accomplished so we descended slowly and steadily to 25,00) f et. Then the speed increased and the balloon began to rush through the air with frightful ve'ocity, dropping 1,000 feet in fifteen seconds. I had thrown out’ ballast fast to stop her and when she had fal.en 10,00, at this rate our downward course was checked, by a current of warm air which causcd the balloon to almost take the fcrm of a parachute this) checking its descent. The sand we had thrown out now overtook us again, rattiing on the bal’oon in the most etartling and unexpect.d manner. “The alterations in the tgnperature we underwent were extrao-dinar,. We started in a biazing sun with the thermometer 9) degrees in the shade, and at 2/,0.0 feet we reg steved 61 degrees frost. “In spite of our thick flannels and the unclouded sunshine whiie people five miles below were sweltering in tropical heat we were shivering violently. Our metal oxy- gen tubes were thickly coated with ice, “We eventually reached the grourd in safety, having been up 90 minutes.”’ “Why did you not try to break the rec- ord by competing the other 1500 feet?’ “That would have been too dangerous. We should have had to sacrifice our ballast and would have had none left to check the descent besides, although Coxwell and Glaisher say they attained 29,000 feet in 1862. irc.iined ‘to doubt the authenticity of record. We were nearly dead at £7 50). scientifle results neither I nor Dr. Bersen Say anything until a compari- son has been made with the results at Ber- in. “The ascent was the most exciting and altogether delightful I have ever made.” the FROF. W. C. TINDALL DEAD. Hse Was a Missouri University Teach- er, Prominent in the Sciences. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Columbia, Mo., Sept. 17.—Prof. Willough- by Cordell Tindall, Professor of Mathe- matics in the Missouri State University, died to-day at Kansas: City. He was a native Missourian and was born in How- ard County. He moved to Columbia in Isst, and, June 24, 1886, married Miss Lucy Gentry of this city. ’rof. Tindall gradu- ated from the Missourt State University in 1881 with the degree’of BR. ae 1885 he took the degree M. S., and at Harvard, in 1894, received the degree of A. M. As a teacher, Prof Tindall, by ability and application, had steadily worked his way upward. In 1881 he was made assist- ant in mathematics.at his alma mater: in 1883, assistant professor; in 1889, associate professor, and in 1894, professor of mathe- matics. Prof. Tindall had prosecuted ex- tensive studies and researches in special branches of mathematics, especially in higher geometry and the theory of in- variants and convariants, and ranked well among educators. He was a member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and was a member of-the Presbyterian Church. He leaves a wife and one child, Richard. 3 A few months ago Prof. Tindall was made emeritus professor of mathematics in the Missouri University on account of illness which had prevented him from meeting his classes for some time. This afternoon the university faculty held a meeting at which a committee was ap- pointed+to draft suitable resolutions and also one to meet the body at the station, The faculty of the university and the etu- = corps will attend the funeral in a oay,. TAX RIGHT IN THE MAIN. Commissioner Scott, However, Will Ask for Repeal of Certain Provisions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—N. B. Scott, Commissioner of Internal] Revenue, said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent to-night: “The wear revenue law as it stands to-day is all right in the main, but there are a few rough places which need smoothing over, and in my forthcoming report to Con- gress I shall recommend the iitinethes of a few provisions of the bill which have proved a great annoyance to the taxpayers and at the same time have produced but little revenue.”’ There is reason to believe that Commis- sioner Scott wil] recommend the repeal of that provision of the law providing for a stamp tax on mortgages. It is recognized that the burden of this tax falls upon the poor man, and the treasury officials are of the opinion it should be repealed. The increased tax on tobacco Will receive q ree. ommendation for repeal. Efforts wil) pe made to have the 10 cent per pound tax on tea taken off, but as more than $10,000 oo in revenue is yielded unnually from this vincing Congresa that this tax should be source there may be some trouble in con- wiped eu f CE OEE SORE PE per ae M5 oe ye -% bi oe x : ant ox. - HILL TAKES HOLD BALTIM es ee ee HE ADMITS THAT HE WILL pur THE LINE ON ITS FEET. THE PROPERTY IS NOW AN INCUBUS. Declares That the Movement Has No Connection With the Great Northern Route. O—oO—-O0—-0—_-0—-0—- 0 _. —_— ° WAS ONCE A MUD CLERE. James J. Hill, whose giant hand is now stretched toward the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is the Napoleon of transportation in the northwest. When his marvelous career is considered it is no wonder that he can interest such men as Marshall Field, P. D. seaboard. has been Armour and Norman B. establishing a trunk line from the vast flelds of the northwest to Mr. Hill is one of the most picturesque and upturned by the great industrial evolution of the United States. Ream in his grand project of the Atlantic interesting figures that He has created empires in railroads; but never has a word been said of him that re- flects upon his absolute integrity in method. Before the war ‘Jim’ Hill used to be a ‘‘mud” clerk on the Mississippi, but a man with his brains was never des- tined to “check’’ shipments for a living. Mr. Hill left his desk and his bills of lading to go to the war and on his return engaged himself in the packet bus!- ness. railroads Mr. Hill has no equal. Through that line he made his way into reilroading. As an upbuilder of The Hill lines, known as the Great Northern system, are thé best testimonial to his constructive and creative power, O—O0—O—-0-—-0—- 0 0—_0—_ 0—__ 0—_0—_ 00 o—-O—0—-0-—-0—-0—--0—-0—- 0 0—-0—-0-0-—- 0-0) ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 17.—President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern Railway re- turned from Chicago to-day and made this Statement to an Associated Press reporter regarding the Baltimore & Ohio -story: ““Any connection I may have with the Baltimore & Ohio is simply for the pur- pose of putting that road on its feet and making it what it was at one time—one of the most important roads in the country. tecently it has failed to such an extent that it was an incubus. Any intention I may have with regard to the B. & O. has no connection with the Great Northern, Neither has the Great Northern nor my- self any connection with any railroad be- tween St. Paul and Chicago, and further- more, neither do I expect to have any such connection. Some one who is re- spons:ble for statements to the contrary has an imagination that is altogether too vivid.” Further than this Mr. Hill had nothing to say regarding the matter. CFFICIALS ARE RETICENT. Gicat Interest Over the Deal Shown at Ba:itimore, . BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.—The statement that the control of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway System is about to be passed out of the hands of those who for so long a time have been identified with it, and the consequent inference that Baltimore would probably cease to be the headquarters of the company, caused a profound sensation here to-day, but nothing definite can be learned as to details and the probable ef- fect upon the future of the road. Neither of the receivers has as yet returned from Chicago and other officials of the road are reticent. Messrs. Alexander Shaw, Frank C. Hambleton and other members of the committee instructed by the Baltimore stockholders to undertake the reorganiza- tion of the system, profess to know nothing whatever concerning the reported dea}, and aside from the Garrett holdings, the transfer which was reported several weeks ago, it is not known that large blocks of stock have been parted with by Balti- moreans. President Gilman of University, which institution is the largest holder of the preferred stock of the com- reny, said to-day that he was not prepared to say until further advised as to the prob- able eftect of the deal upon the suits now pending in the United States Courts to de- fend the status of those securities. “I feel assured of one thing, and that is ne change is contemplated in the pres- ent management of the Baltimore & Ohio system,’ suid a pentleman whose relations witb the management ere of the closest character. ‘“‘I have known for some (time that a deal of this kind was in progress and while some of the features of. that reported to-day are new to me, lI feel per- fectly safe in saying that In the end it will be simrly an agreement for the interchange of the business be- tween the roads which are parties to it. No pooling arrangement, but © something closer and more intimate than that in the nature, for instance, of the r lations now existing between the Baltimore & Ohiv Jersey Central and the Reading systems It may be possible that a compiny will be formed to contro! the whole of the proposed new system and that Mr. Hii! may become President of the parent oO controlling company, but I am sure that no deal has been or will be arranged by the parties interested In the contemp’a’ed Con- solidation which involves the removal oi either Messrs. Cowan or Murray or treir associates from control of the Balti- the more & Ohlo now as they have had in th nast.’’ J. H. Maddy, the press agent of the Bal- | timore & Ohlo Railway, said to-night to a representative of the Associated Press, that the statement made in Cincinnati by the Johns Hopkins | E. R. Bacon, President of the Baltimore & Oh!o Southwestern, is a semt-official, and added that no further statement would be issued at present. Président Cowan is not expected to reach Baltimore by Mon- day. SIMPLY THE B. & O. A:mour Says It Is Not to Be a Trans- continenta! Line. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 17.—The an- nu2l meetings of the stockholders and di- rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Co. was held in this city to-day. The meeting resulted in the re-election of the present board of directors and the old of- cers. The business transacted at the meeting other than the election was merely routine, It was decided not to build the extension to Houghton, Mich., at once. President Roswell Miller said the direct- ors were very well satisfied with the busi- ness of the past year, and were confident of a good year to come. Philip D. Armour, when first asked about the reported Baltimore & Ohlo deal, re- fused to talk, but at a later interview Mr. Armour said: “I confirm the transaction referred to. The line is not to be a trans- continental line, but simply the B. & O. Rallway. There is no deal connected with it relating to the lines between Chicago and M.lwaukee.”’ He declined to discuss the matter any further. Those attending the meeting will leave Milwaukee to-morrow evening for Omaha, to look after business matters and inci- dentally visit the Exposition. —__o BACON DOES NOT DENY. The President of the B. & O. Says Mon- eyed Men Arc Interested. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 17.—Mr. E. R. facon, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway Company, who has been engaged for some time with the New York committee, Speyer & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., bankers, and the re- ceiver, in assisting in the readjustment of the affaire of the Baltimore and Ohio Rall- road Company, was in town to-day and was interviewed about the purchase of the control cf the ELaeitimore and Onio road. Hie was reluctant to discuss the matter, 'but after be.ng advised that it had been published in Chicago, New York and th's city, he said a number of representative men interested with large railway, manu- facturing and commercial interests in the Northwest, Chicago, New York and other cities on the company’s.-line had been for some time negotiating for the purchaee of a very substantial interest in the Balti- more and Ohio road, and that such nego- tiations had ben brought to e successful conclusicn. That under the teorganization ample means had been provided for cut- ting down grades, increasing capacity and facilities of the road and putting it in a condition to promptly and economically handie largely increasd business. That the reorganization maragers had also «e- cided that the subsidary lines, including the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, should be likewis, treated, and arrange- ments were now being concluded to read- just the affairs of such lines and secure ‘apital to put them in the same condition as the main line. Mr. Bacon was very reticent, but it ‘s evident that the control has been pur- cNased, and from wheat has been learned here and through other eources, it Is cer- tain that a much larger sum thar $1'.- 4,000 has been paki for it, and that the reorganization managers and himself are spe parties who have made the negotia- ons. Mr. Bacon declined to state whether the present receivers would manage the affairs company in the future, but {t {s well known that they are in close alliance with the new owners. and will undoubted'y be requested by them to officially manage the company's affai's. of the TWO NEW AND REMARKABLE Match That Has Nothing Pcisonous About It and That Lights Any- where Is Now Made in Berlin. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Oopyright, 1808, by the Press Publishing Company LONDON, Sept.-17.—8. H. Rosenthal and Dr. 8S. I. von Kourocki of Berlin, claim to have made an invent-on which will revolu- tionize the match trade. The Post-Dispatch correspondent saw in London to-night their agent Philip Castle who said that oat senthal and Kourockl have been working together in Beriin in endeavoring to dls- cover a means of making @ non-po Their match which would light anywhere. | tag experiments have been attended w! Karen 4 plete success. They have made 4 . a which is readily ignited on any — wher face and gives off no polsonous 4-97) sawirh have already taken out patents in tod as tries. The match can be manufactu cheaply as the polsonous ™ in use and with the same staff. This is a veritable revolution match tradé, the for the last three years Ro- | fsonous | ' Don't | peated atch at present | machinery and | ] - INVENTIONS |A,irm Clock That Uses a Phonograph end Is Warranted to Awaken, the Make of an Ingenious Frenchman. PARIS, Sept. 17.~—An French- man has invented a sleep-disturber which ingenlfous is warranted to thoroughly rouse the heav- | His scheme utilizes clockwork Instead of the ciang- and rings again, hecause one lest sleeper. and the phonograph. ing bell that rings, and finally becornes Kets accustomed to it, Frenchmen 's seneme contemplates calling a man tin the ioOrning with ali the force necessary to awaken him ana keep him awake hy means ofa powerful phonograph. Some of the new speaking clocks have been in Paris. One is timed to shout at 6 o'clock in the morning, “Get up; it's 6 o'clock. Ko to sleep again." This can be re- until the sleeper is awakened, up and turna off the machinery. Other calls are more emphatic; tn fact there is no iimit to what can be sald by the new clocks, for all that ts required 1i# for one to tulk any desired message into the phonograph cy!- inder and set the mechanism eso that vocal pyrotechnics may be exploded at a given time. etops useless FARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN THE EAST AND IN THE WEST. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 17.—Two earth- quake shocks occurred in Deering this s morning. The first was felt at 10°, jasi- ing 11 seconds followed after an inte rval 11 seconds by a second shock, lasting 4 seconds Special to te Post-Dispatch. gl1oUX CITY. Io., Bept. 17.—-A_ slight earthquake shock was felt here yesterday. It jarred dishes and was accompanied by a rumbling nose. Apparently the wave trayv- HAVE HIS SAY. His Report May Be Edited, but Probably It Will Not. HE WILL TELL OF THE CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO, GENERAL SAID TO FEEL THAD ONLY BY THIS METHOD CAN HE SET HIMSELF STRAIGHT, HE WINS HIS POINT ° DURING CORBIN’S ‘ABSENCE, It Now Appears Certain That the Armies of Occupation Will Be Made Up of Both Regulars and Volunteers, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Gen. Miles has not yet begun work on his report of the conduct of the war, and will probably not do so for at least a week. He will not make a special report on the conditions he found at Santiago, but wil] handle them in a general way. He has a right to make whatever criticism he may see fit: His report must be submitted first to the Secretary of War, who will then refer it te the President. This precludes the possibil- ity of any severe strictures being placed upon any individual or organization. After the editing’ process, the President orders the Adjutant-General of the Arm nee . adie: e snubs given Gen. Miles in the report of Gen, Shafter will doubtless be refertel to in the report of the General Command. ing, and he will doubtless take his subor- dinate to task when he writes his views of the operations around Santiago, A member of his staff, who occupies « peculiarly confidential relation to the Gene eral, said: “Gen. Miles was identified with the San- tlago campaign and will make several very distasteful eilusions to the conditions exe isting there when he arrived. “When the time arrives Gen. Miles will tell his side of the story in such a manner as will make it a matter of record. “It will be found that he has ‘Deon act- ing for the best interests of the Govern- ment and has been hampered end annoyed by politicians in and out of the service. “Gen. Shafter will be properly attended to in the report to be made. do not bee lieve Gen, Shafter in his original report re- ferred to the Genera] as it appears in the copy made public. It is my opinion thet the report has been very carefuliy read and many\ interpolations made.”’ Woaile there is a possib lity of Gen. M.les’ report being edited his friends do not be- lieve it will be done, as it is well known that Gen. Miles depends upon his official report to set himself straight before the public. He feels that he hes been badly treated by the War Department. Gen. Miles won his first victory over the officials of the War Department to-day. Adjuiant-General Corbin left the city yes- terday and as a reeult the General was practically unhempered. His first victory was in securing the sending of the Twenty- fourth United States Infantry, the colored regiment which did such fn work at Santiago, to its old station, Fort Douglas Utah. It was Gen, Miles’ personal uess that the regiment was sent back ther’, The War Department had-p!anned to send it to Cuba to do garrison duty, Gen. Miles and Acting Secretary ikle- john had a long conference with the e8- ident this afternoon regarding the troops which are to be sent to Porto Rico ang Cuba as an army of occupation. Gen, Cor- bin and other War Department officials thought they had the entire matter afr- ranged while Miles was ill, during which time his plan to send a mixed army was overruled, After Miles’ conference with the President to-day it is probable that the regulars and volunteers will be sent South in equa] numbers. The General will de permitted to select the regiments of regu- lars which, in his opinion, have by reason of excellent service during the active opera- tions, earned a season of rest. The question of sending the volunteers te military posts instead of keeping them in camps, was another question discussed by Gen. Miles and the President. Gen, Miles frankly told the President that if these untrained men were kept In camps as ad- vocated by the Department, their health would suffer. President McKinley promised to give fure ther consideration to the matter, Additional omg posts may be estab- lished throughout the South tn order that the volunteers may have more comfortable quarters than is afforded them in camps, The indications are that Gen. Miles’ suge gestions regarding the army of occupation will be followed by the President and Gen. Miles will direct the movements the army. As a result of Gen. Miles’ preparations for the care of the army during the win- ter months, Quartermaster-General ington has issued instructions to all come tractors to rush the orders for winter clothe ing for the soldiers. Gen. Miles found that no preparations for the winter had bees made and demanded that the work begin immediately. As a result the winter sup- plies will be at the various distributin points In a few weeks awaiting the requis tions, instead of the requisitions awaiting the supplies. HE WANTS TO BE HANGED. Georgian of Unknown Identity Makes a Queer Request of the Governor. Special to the Port-Dispatch, ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 17.—A man whe sicens himself “Bill Willems” and whe writes from Midville, Ga., to Gov. Atkin-e son, is the first person In the history of the State to court an ignominious death on the seaffold while being innocent of any cri The letter which Gov. Atkinson recel to-day, says: ‘“‘My life is no pleasure to and I would like for you to have me hangs and give my body to the doctors. I cans see anything but dewth, and the sooner the better ” After this sentence the communication grows incoherent and unintelligible, but to a'l appearance the man haa been the victim of an accident or of a foul plot. He exhibited | ; nonk c*; gets 21 Western Union bullding, apd controlling ' the | asterly direction and con about 2 teconds. It was felt ot kik 4 8. : self says: “I have been disabled by wick people. I em not abie to work and take of myesef.” investigation as to the strange cor nee has been set on foot, ut se ur with no result . ' _—— | ‘TILE WORKS IN COURT. ne a Receiver Named Upon the Complaint of Heirs of Miner T. Ames. CHICAGO, Sept. I7.—The Chicago and Mi- ‘land Tile Works, with offices at mining property at Minonk, Wood ford County, valued at $200, 00. came into a ao Ay of the Cireult Court to-day thro the str, i e of an order A 4 Judge Tu'®ii «a pointing Frank D. Ketenam receive: of t concern. « recelver was named upon the hear- re . bill of complaint presented by Jane R. A. Rows, who, with her brother, Kaow!l- ton L. Ames, and her slater, Harriet C, MoCormick, formed the Cni ago and Mil- nonk Coa! and Tile Works Compeny. The complainant aeserte that the prop- erty controlled by the company wae a part of the -ataie of her father Miner T. who died In January. 17), which af artition of the proverty by he & + ‘ourt in 1% came into the possestion GF the partdershin, In order to preserve She business and

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18. 1898. ~ BROKEN DOWN BY OVERWORK, Jas. B. Alexander Held to Be Mentally Unbalanced. HE IS INA HOSPITAL AT DAVENPORT, IO. SAYS HE HAS BEEN TO CHICAGO AND WANTED TO GET AWAY FROM THL DOCTOR. FAILED OF PROMOTION TO CASHIER OF HIS BANK. |& } Tus Uncle Arrived at Davenport From St. Louis Last Night and Will Take the Young Man Back to Gallatin, Tenn. James B. Alexander, the young Tennes- seean, who disappeared from the Norman-/|§ is in the | § insane ward of Mercy Hospital, near Dav- | die Hotel, in this city, Sept. 3, enport, lowa. A special telegram to the Post-Dispatch from Davenport last night says: ‘“‘‘As far as can. be gathered from him, | Alexander reached this city last Wednes- | day. His story as to where he had ' ; ' he seems to have visited Chicago and other | ‘ He epplied to a friend, cashier ‘of | he First National Bank of this city, work. Later he wanted money and “°re-| ferred to relatives in Tennessee. wired them, and so he was traced These relatives replied asking that he be | taken into custody aid this wus done Fri- day. “It was soon seen that Alexander was unbalanced and he was taken to the hospl- tal. Hie states that he has been working very hard in the bank and expresses great _ disappointment that he was not promoted from the position of bookkeeper to that of cashier, as he expected to be a short thme ago. He says he has been out of health and in St. Louis for treatment, but that he wearied of the doctor's attentions and ran away to get rid of them. As he expresses it, he wanted to tramp, and this he seems to have been doing. “He is without money, but says his health has been better since he ran away. While here, it is learned, he at least two physicians for treatment. He acted: queerly with them. At the hospital he is allowed to walk about, but is under constant guard. He is inclined to be flighty at times. “The hospital authorities diagnose his, case as one of mental and nervous. break- down, due to overwork, coupled, perhaps, with the disappointment he speaks of. There is nothing whatever to indicate that any woman has figured in the case in any manner. ; “Alexander's uncle came for him to-night and was awaited with considerable eager- ness by the fugitive, who seemed to be willing to go home.” THREE CUNNING ROBBERS They Cleverly Despoiled Dr. Heyer of Surgical Instruments. laces. Dr. Charles Heyer of Tenth street and} f Franklio avenue was the victim of a bod robbery at the hands of three cunning young anen Friday about midnight. The Doctor was returning from a call when a man etepped from the alley on Tenth street, between Morgan and Frank- lin avenue. “Doctor,’’ said the stranger, “I am sick and have been waiting here a long time for relief.’’ The Doctor sympathetically took the man | by the hand and assisted him toward his | office. On the way they mit two men wno | 6poke to the sick man arM he asked them to. go with him to the Doctor's office. While Dr. Meyer was examining the | etranger in his private office the two men} 4 who had been left waiting in an outer) office proceeded to steal all of the portabie| § property. In lifting a clock from the mantlepiece it fell from one of the rob- ber’s hands and alarmed -the Doctor. When he opened the door he caught sight of both men leaving and simultaneously his “sick petient’’ disAppeared out of the window. Dr. Heyer reported to the police that a case of valuable instruments is missing. NEW HEIR TURNS UP. Son of an Allegei Early Marriage Seeks Part of the Hartman Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Sept. 17.—A new ehapter in the W. H. Hartman case de- veloped to-day by the turning up of an- other heir to the real estate left by the late Hartman, who, it will be remember- ed, was shot to death, Sept. 7, by Adolph Lubrich in the bedroom of Lubrich’'s wife | in this city. It seems that married to a woman named Sharp iy New Jersey, some thirty years ago. By this union one son was born, The exact facts are shrouded in mystery and will robably ever remain so. It appears hat Hartman was divorced from his first wife who has since died. He afterwards located in Warrensburg and was a , married, Since the tragic de: man his son, by his former tered claim for a estate of his father. Kdward C. Wright, urt- fe, bas en- | behalf of Mass., the new claimant in the Isaac Markward, administrator and paft- mer of the late Hartman, and Mrs Hart- man, widow of the deceased, have em- loyed the beat legal talent to examine nto the facts in the case. COLORED WOMEN’S HOME. ee ee -_ Two Benefits to Be Held This Week at St. John’s Hall. A fair and cakewalk will be given for the benefit of the Colored Women’s Home at St. John's Hall, Sixteenth and Walnut streets, September 2 and 2. uesday evening the programme will con- Sist of selections by the Trilby Quartatte. Specialties by Samuel! Patterson a baritone Solo by Richard Barrett, silent fun by Na- thanie! Darby, music.by the Billy Wiliams uartette anda cakewalk exhibition by muel Patterson and Miss Florénce Clay. Wednesday evening the programme wi)! peluée a piano duet by Alonzo Harris and ward Powers, a violin solo by J. A. Free- man, a cornet solo by Will Wilkinson, and a Cakewalk contested by Samuei] Patterson and Mr. Kabe and ladies, There will be an address by J. Milton Tor- ner Tuesday evening and dancing Wednes- day night. What makes happy homes for men and Women? The little “want" ad. Try Post. Dispatch wants for anything. The nearest @rug store will send your want ad to the Post-Dispatch. ee La Patrick's Day Parade. airman P. R. Fitzgibbons of the &t Patrick's Day Parade Association has called a meetin of the association at Knights of Father Mathew Hail at Ww - ge avenue, Monday evening. 2 | of importance is to be trans- EOE ey been | wandering before then was not clear, but , for @ The bank! § here, | § has made calls on: f§ Hartman was) § : a prominent lawyefs | § of Kansas City, was ‘here to-day in the! & Harry Hartman of Bostoh, | estate, | § } | child's ‘interest in on MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. , Great Dec ora tive D epartment Display o AUTUMN WINTER NOVELTIES STAPLES Commences To-Morrow and will continue all-this week. It will be a complete exposition of everything that is New, Beautiful, Artistic and Practical in Dress or for Home Furnishing. New Linens. goods. No department of Barr’s Great Store has greater reason to be proud of its stock than that devoted to Household Linens. know this, and that they can always find every article made in linen Only the best loom products are carried, the maker’s name Housekeepers a guarantee of beauty and quality, while the prices are the same that are asked for inferior goods elsewhere. Notice the last lot of Mill Ends of Bleached Table Linens—look at the goods: look at the prices: 66 inches wide (a yard) 66 inches wide, better goods (a yard)Ble 72 inches wide (a yard) 72 inches wide (a yard) 200 2-yard by %%4-yard long Hemstttched Sets (per set) .0O0 400 2-yard square, very fine (each). $2.19 150 dozen German Linen Napkins, 22 inches square, dozen 10 pieces %-inch wide Linen Sheeting, very fine, worth $1.50: per yard. $1.00 5 bales Weeb’s Dew Bleached Crashes, pure linen, 2 qualities, splendid for family use; worth 10c B4%e 1000 dozen Doylies for school children, a I cd nvcstsdatebbsans Raa ges ne 50c 2000 yards Glass Toweling (a yard)..7%e 1000 Dresser (each) 166 dozen Huck Towels, very good, at 30c each, $3.80 per dozen. Scarfs, all new patterns Notion Department Offerings For Open'ng Week. Esszntials at right prices. staple notions of the very bes: qualities in every instance. Unprecedented values in Every item in this advertisement guaranteed to be as represented. Dressmikers should investigate these moncy-saviag items. Best quality double Cotton Bone Casing, silk stitch, in al colors, put up in 3- yard pieces, just enough for a waist; per piece 5c Best quality inside Waist Belting, white, black or drab, with silk stitching, per 7 Best quality Horn Bone, all lengths, per dozen Best quality Bent Hooks and Eyes, Nos. 3 and 4, black, per gro 6c Best quality India White Tape, 4 pieces essorted widths, in bundle; per bun- 4c Good quality Kid Hair Curlers, several lengths, per dozen 8c Good quality flat Linen Corset Laces, 2% yards long, per dozen 10c Good quality - Black Velveteen Skirt Binding, 5-yard pieces; per piece..{@o Geod quality Safety Pins, all sizes, dozen Stockinet or Rubber-lined Dress Shields, ee Ss DOO DO oa ois ckccocdidcncnccash 7c Six-yard pieces Featherstitch Braids, all new patterns, per piece — Hairpins, 100 pins.in bundle, 3 Pin Books, filled with good quality black and white English pins, each.g§q@ Fine quality German make Stee}! Scis- sors, all sizes and styles, per pair.2Q8o6 Pin Cards, containing 64 ored head pins, each Fine quality White Pearl Buttons, 2- hole, 2 dozen on card, per card Finest quality Sateen-covered Dress Stays, in sets sufficient for a waist, set eee eeev eee eee eeeoeve ee eae eee ev eeveeaeeneeeae «see 100 Bed Clothing. Blankets, Comforts ‘and Quilts. [fRir assorted col- Floor. The best mills in the country have furnish. ed their choicest goods for Barr’s extensive department, that housekeepers have learned to rely upon for dependable goods. We have made it worth your while to purchase early. Space will not permit many price quota- tions. These are only straws to indicate low prices: 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 and 13-4 Blankets | 4:),....Obe£0 t $15.00 Maange Comterts 0a¢ @oo.00 60¢ to $6.00 Embroidered Bed $7.50 to $18.00 G98¢ to $3.00 Pillow Shams aa Down Comforts -—— as 100 Tufted Comforts, => — from $1.49 special (each) 100 pairs 11-4 Blankets, wool, special (per pair) MATIRESSES MADE TO ORDER. New Dress Goods. Come into Barr’s this week and see what fashionable people will wear this season, and, by the way, secure your favorite at once, for many of these novelties come only in single patterns. 86 pieces 88-inch All-Wool Cheviot ? Checks Zo¢ Just half price. Splendid for school. 84 pieces 38-inch All-Wool Henri- etta, at (yard) 25 different colors to select from. 86 pieces 38-inch Novelty Bayad Effects (yard) A beautiful range of styles, and a quick seller. 48 pieces 42-inch Poplin, at (yard A grand cloth, All the new fall colors. 40 pieces 48-inch Covert Cloth Sultings, at (yard)...- Best Covert in the market, 80 pieces 48-inch All-Wool Chev- jot Serge, at $1.00 See them. One of the good things. 2 pieces 48-inch Silk-Mixed Novelty Platda.........ceccresecs $1.00 Swell styles, exclusive d: signs, As usual, Barr’s assortment of staples !s superb and low priced. 40 pieces 52-inth All-Wool rench Broadcloth (yard) Twill back. Best ever offered. 25 different colors. 20 pleces 54-inch All-Wool Cam- el’s Hair Cheviot (yard) $1.50 The swell thing for tailor suits. 15 pieces 48-inch All-Wool Two- Toned French Armure ard) o1efod Another popular weave for tailor suits. 80 pieces 48-inch All-Wool French Covert Cloth Coard)....84°00 This cloth has no equal at the price. Don’t fail to see them. 15 pieces 62-inch All-Wool French Broadcloth (yard) All the new fall colors, and very popu’ar. ] ieces 48-inch All-Wool "Scam ard).Dee fh) French Venetian Cloth (y The best thine for tailor suits. N. B.—Don'‘t forget that we are headquarters for the new, swell Camel’s Hair Plaid, and the high-class Novelty Suit Patterns. exclusively to Barr’s. Goods imported direct, and confined A Grand Special Offering on Barr’s Bargain Table, viz.: 40 pieces 40-inch Silk-Mixed@ Novelties, bright colorings, new °98 effects, all the rage, and only (yard).... . New =: Handkerchiefs. been achieved in meuchoirs Fome people—very wise people they are, too—like to select Handkerchief presents while the stock is new, when novel patterns are justin. Our Handkerchief display to-morrow will be ar illustration of the extreme daintiness that has Handkerchiefs, ‘ ‘Seconds, vg At 25 Cents, Worth 75 Cents. Special sale of Ladies’ Fine Hand-Embrotdered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with either hemstitched or scalloped eiges—ali elegant quality and beautiful styles, This Week at 25 Cents Each, Worth 75 Cents. Always Come to Barr’s for Handkerchiefs. It is to youradvantage to do s09. At 3 Cents—4,'%t.,0f Men's 7c White Hemstitcned Hand- At 3 Cents kerchiefs Monday (eac).... New Muslin Underwear. (Second Floor. ) No visitor to this department of Barr's passes the large glass case that incloses the daintiest of Silken Petticoats and Negligee Jackets without stopping to admire the goods. Barr's have certainly surpassed themselves this season. Come this week Then there are Ladies’ Z25¢ Nos 85g Children’s Cloth Couts, from 1 to 4 years, deep collar, trimmed with Persian $3. 75 lainb and fancy braid; colors, cardinal, Infants’ *‘Gretchen Bonnets,’ dee sine; colors cardina!, brown and Infants’ China Silk Caps, hemstitched, ruching of footing and ribbon; Pinte 60 tebe sees . green and cadet biue; price. ....... 73 Grand Opening Monday Fall and Winter Novelties and Styles 1898 1899 a> Cloak and Suit Dept. We mean it when we say that we will show you more and better styles and for less monsy than any house in St. Louis. All we ask is for you to Come and See for Yourself. For a Special Bar- gaia to start the season with a rush. See other papers. Jackets, Men-Tailored. Made especially for Barr’s—We have a ‘fine assortment in all the desirable lengths, newest materials and latest designs, and in all the leading shades, ranging in 7 price from $5 up tO $75 One of our Monday Specials is a good Kersey Jacket, box front, coat collar, tailor-made seams, pearl buttons, good black silk serge lining, comes in blue and in black, all sizes, a regu- lar $7.50 garment, for only Capes, Cloth Capes, Plush Capes and Velour Capes, in an endless variety of styles, ranging in price from $3.50 up to $95.00 One of our Great Monday Specials is a 19-inch Silk Seal Plush Cape, lined with good-silk serge lining, collar and front trimmed with Thibet Fur; a real good $5.00 Cape Monday for only Tea Gowns and Wrappers. Our new Fall Stock is now ready for in- spection. It is complete in every de- tail, and our prices range from 98c up to $35.00. Silk Waist Department. We never had such a large and choi stock of handsome Silk Waists as we are now showing. A Complete Stock of Dress Waists. A Complete Stock of Shirt Waists. Our prices renge from $2.98 up to $35.00. One of our Monday’s Leaders—Ladies’ Black Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists, with fitted lining, detachable collar of same material, good quality, a great bargain, for Only ..ccces. ° Fancy Stripes for only ...e+c.e.6-.- $8.75 Fancy Checks for only ..... erry And hundreds of equally as good value which we haven’t room to make men- tion of. Visit this department Monday and bring all your friends. You will enjoy and profit by so uoing. We have good light and a large force of experienced salesladies to wait on you. Mackintoshes. We carry a very large line, and as we buy direct from thesmanufacturers we can save our customers about one profit. Ladies’ Mackintoshes f $1.75 to $25 Misses’ and Children’s Mackintoshes TTOM cccces eceveccees ---» $1.35 to $3.50 Furs, Fur Collarettes. Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, Fur Jackets—!In fact. the most compiete stock of relia- ble furs fn this city. Anna style Marten Collarette, worth $20.00, for only $13.77 Fur Collarettes from $1.9%%up to $75.00; very stylish. Real Mink Scarfs, worth $8.50; Monday Fine Marten Scarfs for $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50 Electric Seal Scarfs for $2.25 and $3.75 Imitation Stone Marten Scarf for.g¢2,50 French Seal Scarf for only Misses’ and Children’s Dept. Bring in the little folks. We have a beautiful assortment of Dresses, Jack- ets, Reefers and Gretchens to show you. Dresses from 98c up as high as you want to £0. Reefers from $1.98 up as high as you want to go. Gretchens from $3.98 up as high as you want to go. Misses Jackets from $3.98 up as high as you want to go. moh Suits and Costumes. We never showed such an assortment before; every one men-tailored in the very latest styles, from exclusive ma- terials; silk lined Suits a_ specialty from $22.50 up to $75.00. One of our Monday specials is a Ladies’ Stylish Fly-front Suit, material fine all- wool cheviot serge, jacket lined with good silk serge, the new flounce skirt, good percaline lining comes ‘in b.ue and in black and in all sizes; actual value $13.75; Monday ONLY. c.cccocccceesscccesevsccsecess ° Separate Dress Skirts. We're showing a very large line of all the very newest styles and tn all the late and desirable materials. Every express for the -past 10 days has brought something new to this depart- ment. Our prices range from $1.45 up to $45.00 One of our speeial leaders for Monday is a stylish flounce Skirt, nest from 00 cheviot serge, actuaMy wort $7.50; for only $5. First Exhibit of Autumn Millinery Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Models of styles for autumn and winter for ’98 and ’99 from LONDON AND PARIS, And the beautiful designs from our own work-room. Boys’ Clothing. Secoad Floor. Combination Suits, ages 3 to 16. The Ideal School Outfit—goods that are pure wool, double and twist, strong and wear-resisting, will linings stand the severest sightly patterns and perfect they make genteel as sewing that strains—such fitting that extraore- and well as dinarily durable outfits—biggest possible values—suit, extra pants and cap.... Reefer and Kilt Suits, Middy, Sailor, ages 2 to 10. Fine qualities of Pure Wool Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges and Fancy Worsteds, in the popular patterns and shades, in tans, grays, olives and blues—exceptional bar- — in little chaps’ becom- ! MF GUIS ccccce sees Knee Pants, ages 3 to 16. Medium colors in fine qualities of Smooth Cassimeres, Serges, Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds—choice patterns and extra fine- ly made—a geason- able snap Boys’ Caps. Yacht, Fatigue, Army, Admiral, Sigsbee, Golf ,Cornell and Tam O'Shanter shapes, variety — correct Ensign, “~ in great shapes—finely made— 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 ite _) (5¢ K. E. Waists. The very best Waists made—navy or light Unlaundered grounds or pure white, in any style of collar, or with neckband— 47¢ Silks of Every Hue. Anticipating the popular demand for Taffeta Silks, Barr’s have made a specialty of them, and are now prepared to show them in every color and every shade, show- ing over 300 distinct color variations. Drop in to-morrow and see the wealth of color they illustrate. Barr’s have made a specialty of Taffeta Silk, both black and colored. Reliable makes in both foreign and domestie goods. 20-in. Taffeta Glace, in all the new shad- 75c 24-in. Black Taffeta, strong and lus- o Ws ce eceerccceseereceseessssP OG New Gloves, Gloves are a Barr Specialty. it’s a “‘fad,’ as it were, to secure for our customers the best in quality, the most perfect in shapeliness, and still make the prices lower than are asked where these qualifications areenot so impera- tively demanded. New Suede Gloves, 2 patent clasps, nat embroidered backs; pretty new colors in browns, modes, tans; also, come in black (per pa_r) Ladies’ Kid Gloves, {n patent clasps or Foster hooks, embroidered back in self or pretty contrast; colors, tans, modes, browns, green, navy, white or black: splendid quality.......... $!.00 Special quality of Fine French Kid Gloves, perfect fitting; come in med um and dark colors only. They are «qual in value to gloves usually sold for $1.50 per pair; we sell them for Pretty new Kid Gloves, with patent clasps, fancy embroiderc1: all the new colors for street or evening wear §/.50 Barr's are sole agents for P. Centemerti & Co.’s “perfection of fit’ Kid Gloves. For the quality they are the cheapest gloves solid in the United States. Special sale of Misses’ Kid Gloves in tans, reds or browns; al] s'z¢s from 4 years up; good fitting and qual-ty; price (per pair) 59 New Things Come in and see the correct for Gentlemen. styles in Neck- wear. Weare ready to show the best and largest assortment in the Southwest —all the newest shapes in Tecks, Puffs, Imperial, Ascots, Bows and String Ties, all in handsome and tasteful color com- binations, 25c and 50c each. Men's Fancy Percale Shirts, one pair cuffs to match; extra value (each)7§o Men’s medium-weight Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers; dest value ever shown for the price (each)...... $1.00 Dept. Third Floor. M valuable as a well- chosen col- lection of Sr porcelains, is a well-chosen collection of Rugs. Barr’s are prepared to show the best of its kind in Oriental Rugs, every well-known make. Hall Strips, in Persian, Daghestan and Carabaughs $18.00 to $35.00 Special fine lot of Shirvans, 3 ft. ft. 8 inches, at $9. 100 Choice Bokharas, 2 ft. 10 in. by 3 ft. 4 in., each Fine Axminster Rugs, : inches Fine Axminster Rugs, inches Fine Axminster Rugs, inches Fine Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches Best Quality Squares— 7.6x9 feet 9x9 feet 9x10.6 feet .... BESS TGGE wccce Special Black 30x72 inches, each #5 Full line Heavy China Mattings iS5c to 35c Fine Japanese Matting, cotton warp scecevesedeseedeusctoeenee to 580c Ingrain Art cccccecesecececeeneescnccoesciny gana All-Wool New Cloakings Are ready. No- where, even in and Flannels 4 wholesale house, will you find so great a variety, so large a stock of handsome Cloakings as at Barr's, and no layette or trous- seau is complete without some of the beautiful flannels that are in such pretty patterns and fine quality here, and yet prices are lower at Barr's than else- where. Gpecial sale fn Two-tone Cloaking for children’s school wraps, 54 inches wide, at special low prices for this week— $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, Etc. hi-inch ‘13-ounce Cheviot Cloaking, in plain colors, for walking jackets, worth $1.50, for (per yard) $i. A new line of S4-inch Waterproof Suit- ing, In all the new colorings, only (per yard) Have you seen our line of German Elder- down Cloaking, very stylish for ladies’ dressing sacques, house wrappers and children’s wear; 20c quality for (per yard eee eeeeeeeeee Don’ Barr's assortment of Flannelettes for general housewear can not he eur- passed by any house in the city. See our display in window on Lacust etreet; very best quality, only (per ! Ladies’ full-size Shaker Flannel Skirt Patterns, In fancy stripes, light and dark colors, worth 4c, for (each)... 2Bo6 For Children’s School Dresses we are ehowing a very handsome line of all- woo! fancy plaids; other houses ask- ing 50c per yard and calling it a bar- gain; our price this week (per yard) 366 Golf Cloaking, fancy plaid black, tn a large variety corduroys, tn all the lead- ing shades—velutine velvet, tn 130 dif- ferent shades, astrachan In black and ray. Barr's are sole agents for the iremen, Genuine Blue Fianne! Shirt- ing. 2l-in. Pure Dye Black Taffeta Suk..9@6e 27-in. Black Satin Duchesse,_ all silk 98 soft finish, strong .. Rope and Tapestry Portieres. Second Fleer, These are the graceful accessories that make of a house a home. Barr’s have an especially fine as- sortment, which In- cludes ajl the new ideas that are tasteful and, em- phatically, at the lowest prices in St. e’ Louis. 100 pair Tapestry Portieres, ® inches wide, nicely fringed top and bottom, for (per pair) . 200 pair» Tapestry Portieres. rich colors ings, new designs, worth $3.25 and $4.003 per pair $2.50 and $2.95 100 pair Bagdad Effects in Tapestry Portieres, all new, worth $3.75 and 44.50, for (per pair) $2.00 and $3.50 Rich Colorings and Beautiful Designs in Tapestry Portieres, full width and length: all ar fringed; you must see these to appreciate them; prices range from (per pair) $4.50 to $10.00 Rope Portieres, al] this season's styles, heavy cord and tassel, rich colorin made to fit double door, for (pr) $2.28 Furniture Coverings. 2 pieces Tapestry, 60 Inches wide, at Ca: PREF sicuccucceaine Viccoccaseses 2 pieces Figured and Striped Corduroy, per yard 65c0 25 pieces Figured per yar 25 pieces Bagdad and Oriental effects in Tapestry, at 55c, 65c and 75e (per yard) 50 pieces New Tapestries, in. wide, rich colorings, beautiful designs, at (per yard) $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75 100 Panels for wall decoration, each eneeeeeeressereseesseessecesess Bas Corsets. Barr’s sustain their well- won reputa- tion of having the greatest variety of the best makes in Corsets, and every woman realizes how important an adjunct of stylish cos- tumiog the Corset is. Barr's prices are even lower than less per- fectly shaped Corsets are sold for else- where. 15g Rave Corset, In white, light biue, pink and black, worth $1.35 98¢-%. B. Corset, made of fine French coutille with sateen strips ip white, drab and black, worth $2 0. Corsets made to or. der in any style » desired. Also abdominal sup- porters, kquipoise Walst— This isthe best sub- titute for a Corset or any Walst in the market—fite and wears beautifully; made for tadies and misses. Weare sole agents for this waist in S8t.Louls. Come in and examige them. New Umbrellas, Great care has been taken to select only such qualities of silk, such patterns in handles, etc.. as shail make our umbrellas perfect. Still our prices are exceedingly low. Fine line of Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with steel rods, paragon frames, eilk case, chotce natural or fancy handles for la- dies; elso large hooks for men .§{,.60 Pure Silk Umbrellas, with steel rod; come in black, navy, garnet or brown} neat and stylish handles, 3 in..g¢2,.00 All Silk Umbrellas, with pretty fancy borders: come in the new ehades of blue, green and garnet; also, in black, pretty princess handles, steel roda, finest finish throughout, SB IMCHES cccecccocccesvess cresseees» 43,00 Very fine Satin de Chine (all-silk) Um- brelle, with fancy woven border, stee* rods, fancy wood handles; come is black, navy, green, arnet, worth %. ach; If Out-of-Town Patrons will send Addresses we will mail them our New Fail Catalogue, now ready. N. 8B.—Mail orders are always carefully and promptly filled at BARR’ S. BARR’S VAST BASEMENT IS ONE GREAT ART GALLERY. New Bric-a-Brac, Statuary, Cut Glass, China, Silver, Art Potteries, Pictures, etc.—making a display that no visitor to St. Louis can affordto miss, Sixth, Olive «> ust Streets. ra ae a ae ® & 4 : ? - - phetriedes ; eee 1 Se ee ? ee ere a ray bo See . » ™ - . ~~ _ 4 4 _ . -_ - — . . i OWT a er ee eee 2 “aay Fi 4 ; _ 4 . . ie bo i, a ean = r —- - poets 2 , : fs ee ak: ya ig Bae ss VILLE: Gixth, Olive and Locust Streets. ¥ m. 4 Si BOGS > Ra ATs a regi syst he ae r* os, ee Oe RAO eee “ Ca Be ve * . i +, ~ Pe * VSS VUE: Sr 4003. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. - ‘ = Oy soe Re Ss Sixth, Olive anc Lecust Streets. ADU Sixth, dlive and Locust Streets. ADM Sixth, Olive and Locust Streeta, »¥ re il sR tie) Cia": Sees eg hina: Be le ai hag Sjueidatina oi umtie tein Tee *

Page 8

oe, eS = SDATIET OT RT IIR “Nt Re fi CORE a a + ral IM MENT GRA RE a REI ht RAPES 9S eS rN ¥ ee ee Re ey _ Se ee sie ia 0 fi ers a —.. xa. . ee ae es ok. i : ae Se ee - AL Sy . aE. ae = ahs =e ee Set j Q SE ai sheet laces re = Ea gs Sn a a Oe a WHEELER WITHOUT ©” POSITION (ten. Brooke to-day message to the War De- partment asking that a vessel be sent there immediately to take the sick to the United States. His message was in part: “T have many sick which should be sent to the United States et once. Will ship come soon?’ The cablegram was referred to the Quar- termaster’s -Department with instructions to send transports immediately for re- moving the sick. Belief is expressed become ill from not complying with the ganitary regulations laid down. The cap- ture of the island was such an easy task that the men have been given unusual lib- erties and as a result have been made Bick. The large imcrease {in the number of sick hes occurred since the departure of Gen. Miles, who is regarded as a Martinet While in the field. Gen. Brooke is now in command. DESTROYING RECORDS. a ee eee Spaniards Said to Be Violating the Rules of War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Officials of the War Department have received no advices indicating that the Spaniards are destroving or carrying off the records in Porto Rico. The towns in many Instances have not been formally occupied by United States forces. and in consequence no efforts can be made fo prevent the Spaniards from the records. After the occupation of towns by the Americans, and ff it is found that the records have been removed, it is probable that a demand will be made foran “vi ymnity or their restoration. It is re- A )} 1@d as a breach of etiquette for an en- eniy to destroy munitions-of war or any- hing of value after a cessation of hostill- @s has been proclaimed. men are ill Bent an urgent that the men have EE EE Se SURGERY HAY BRING SANITY Chicago Doctors Prupose to Trepan the Skull of a Once Brilliant Attorney. a CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 17.—Four leading surgeons of the city will try ure the eccentricities of Lawyer Frank ollier by trepanning his skull. The opera- tion is to be performed by Dr. W. B. Mur- ery. assisted by Drs. Brower, Church and atrick, who -hope to restore the mind of the brilliant young lawyer. In 1889 Collier engaged in a primary elec- tion campaign against George H. Williams, who desired the nomination for West Town Assessor, and fought the candidate openiy and at every point. One night, after speak- ing against Williams at a West Si et. | est Side meet 'Then the others came to the house, ing, Mr. Collier was attacked and beaten into insensibility. His skull, it is thought, was fractured behind the ear. Since then he hes acted queerly. He G@ressed in the gayest color and at every opportunity placed himself {n a conspicu- ous place and performed strange feats. At one time he rode with a companion on horseback through the broad corridors of the County Hospital and into a dozen rooms of the bullding. He was at one time confined in an asylum for the insane, but escaped, arguing his own case. He has appeared successfully several times recent- ly in the courte, A month ago he appearéd in front of the “\. Uall, arrayed in green shoes, white year! colored trousers, a gendarine ue Waistcoat with big brass buttons. udu, £ rd eravat and huge white felt hat. G'lice Tan for Mayor of Chicago during the ‘sat m.voraity campaign, and although = ey tg wea Senerally regarded as a ree, he was serlous .hout ¢t} ‘ thought he would be . Yinitot ee ane Democratic Primaries neil in Eighth Alabama Dist:. +. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. *7.—L. cratic primaries were held to-day nomination of a Congressman Eighth Alabama. District. the mo- the 51 in the There was no destroying the} oandidate in the field ew and he >» mentary vote, There were . candidates at the beginning of the ol paign, but recognizing the hoplessness of | their chance both sometime since with- drew. The district 1s composed of all the northern tier of counties next to the Tennessee line. The nomination at the Democratic primaries is equivalent to an dlection. except Gen. Joseph —_—— — = —_ ee Manual Training School. At a meeting of the directors Alumni Association of the Manual! ing School !t was unanimously agreed to eontinus the scholarship heretofore main- ined oy the association, An examination ‘ung men desiring to compete for the arship will be held at the Manual ming School, Eighteenth ana Washing- i avenue, on Thursday, Sept. 22 of the Train- am, @t 9 a. Dr. Temm's New Baby. Francts A. Temm of 2991 Morenn Street, announced to hia friends last nigh: he birth of a girl ‘by at hia house. The joctor ano his good wife were very proud of the incident. ROYAL Baking Powder Miost healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther. Dr. Was given a rousing com. | | found it decidedly black. | ing, Sizes 1134 to 2; widths C to E. ll to 2, | $1.25 WILL CLOSE OUT ga 1200 PAIRS “Sy MISSES’ BOOTS, $1.20 LACE and BUTTON, Made of Bright Dongola and Kangaroo, Calf, heavy soles, stock or patent tip, new toes—BEST VALUES FEVER OFFERED. J, G BRANDT $ Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. SN SR Ee ee 84 to Il, *7 lis ae Sa ; r i ~~ ay Fl Rere re 4 es rs) el : - ee oe ee ‘es ee,” pier a, ff to2 ..-- $1.25 UU 2+ to 9, 1.90 | Dies, Punchee Pneumatic Machines, etc. Reliance Machine and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ‘aT EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT for all kinds of MODEL THE BEST FQ Repairing of Printing Presses, B. M. CARR, Supt. and experimental work— — Machinery, Laundry one, Machinery, Engines, Motors and all other DEEPER GROWS THE MYSTERY OF THE MILL POND MURDER. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —— dered girl, who was then being brought out to Middleboro from Bridgeport. Mrs. Perkins and her children were all at home at the time. The undertaker’s wagon was stopping in front of their neat little cottage ready to go to the train, The bereaved mother wae in tears as were her children who gathered around her. Men, women and children, kindhearted neighbors were gathered in front of the house, and they all had e kind word for the sorrowing family. ; house of mourning was the first to recog- nize Grace Perkins. The man could not believe his own eyes. He hesitated for a moment, He squinted his eyes to get a better look of the girl in the wagon, enough, it was Grace Perkins. The man threw his hat way up into the air, and witi autstretched arms he ran out into the mid- dle of the street and called: “Grace, Gract My God! Tell me, is this Grace Perkins?’ Grace did not know what to make of it. She tried to talk, but she seemed to be unable to find words. ‘It’s Grace, alive and well,’’ said the driver, and then Grace with tears in her blue eyes said: “‘Yes, 1 am Grace Perkins and I am glad to get home.”’ There was no time to ask questions. The kind hearted man told the driver to drive along slowly. ‘l want to prepare your mother, Grace,”’ he said, ‘‘the shock might kill her. This will be the happiest message I ever brought to any household,’’ and away ran the neigh- | bor. He walked into the parlor, where he saw Mrs, Perkins. The woman's eyes were red with weeping, and she could not help but see that something unusual had happened. She looked at the man inquiringly. “What is it now?’ said Mrs. Perkins. ‘‘Tell me—more trouble, more grief?’’ “Be calm, my good woman,’’ stammered the man. “I did not come here to bring you bad news. I come to bring geod news and to show that vour husband was mistaken.”’ “What did you say? My Grace is dead. What makes you shake your head. Don’t life up my hopes.” ‘“‘Pleagse be calm,” said the man, Grace is not dead. She is alive. ‘Your She is of the, here.” to | The wagon had driven up in front of the house. Grace had alighted. Slowly the par- lor door opened. Mrs. Perkins rushed for- ward. Grace was at home. “‘Grace,’’ shouted Mrs, Perkins. ‘‘Mother,’’ cried the daughter, and mother and daugh- ter were in each other’s arms. Not a word was epoken. There was not a dry eve in that happy home. The good woman kissed her child again and again. Then the other members of the family gathered around their sister and they kissed her face and hands. It was indeed a happy reunton. They wanted to sea Grace, but the mother had taken her daughter into an adjoining room. Now the reaction was setting in. The gir] had fainted away. What Grace told her mother may never be known, but what she did tell her made the woman feel happy once more. The dismembered body of tte vounge wo- man reached here at 10 o’clock to-night. It will probably be returned to Bridgeport to- morrow. DR. NANCY GUILFORD Her Bad Record and the Tell-Tale Gar- ments on the Body. BRIDGEPORT, -Conn., Sept. 17.—The au- thorities located Mrs. Dr. Nancy Guilford, midwife, at Wellsburg, N. Y., Wednesdey. She disappeared, however, from that place Wednesday night, and nothing has been heard from her since that time. | They secured evidenee which shows that Dr. Guilford* has been guilty of and con- nected with several malpractice and sus- pictows cases in different places, and it is elieved that she was implicated in the crime revealed by the Mill pond. Detective Dunnely gives atch this history of Mrs. nown as “Old Nance:” “This Dr. Nancy Guilford is a bad wom- an. I have had occasion to look up her record in two previous cases and I have Seven years ago she was then liv- both she and her husband were ar- rested for causing the death of a young girl by criminal practices. When the girl died she was secretly buried at dead of night in a Lynn cemetery. “This Dr. Guilford and her husband, it was shown later, had paid the girl's father a big sum of money to permit a secret buria] of the body that the evidence of their crime might be hidden, but the au- thorities, who suspected Dr. Guilford of the crime, were not to be thus hoodwinked, Detective Nelson l.ynn police department found a clew that disclosed to him the cunning plot, and at midnight he exhumed the body of the dead girl and removed “from the fingers Beveral rings that had been buried with it, and with these rings he proved the identity of the body. “Dr. Nancy Guilford and her husband, then known as Dr. Gill, were arrested. He was lodged in jail and remained a year in con- finement awaiting trial. When the trial was reached Dr. nee Guilford aseumed the burden of responsi Nlity, was convicted of criminal malpractice and was sentenced to five yeara in the Massachusetts Reforma- tory for Women, at South Framingham, Mass. " Atter completing the term of her {m- prisonment she left Massachusetts and took up her abode tn Connecticut. I first heard of her in this State in Waterbury. Her ac- tions there created such excitement that the clergymen of the city and the moral class of people demanded that she leave the elty. She was denounced from the pulpit of some of the churches. She sought refuge in Bridgeport. “While she was living in Bridgeport and carrying on ber medical practice I was call- ed ‘nto a case in which she was implicated. A young New Haven woman named Anna Reynolds had died from criminal operation We traced the case to Bridgeport, and on Post-Dis- Gullford, the Dr. in Lynn, Mass., where | ROVAL BARING POWDER 00., REW YORK, ¢ ££ >s x a "So uals < reper en bow eae Grons reanotia) nature . Nance ul ‘in. ipa’ te the y ord as the prin + , v% , ry pe = ee “ . = be 2 . m . : en laa ea _ i ORS Reka is . ee " a8 Ne oe ea ie Machinery. Only first-clas work A neighbor who had just come from the True. W STOCK COMPANY —_— IMPERIAL THEATER PEOPLE MADE THEIR INITIAL LOW TO Sf. LOUIS. RECEIVED WITH PLAUDITS. A Fashionable Audience Gave the Opening Performance the Stamp of Arproval. The new stock company at the Imperial Theater will be a success. The audience that welcomed the players last night at the opening performance left with a favorable impression and on de- cidedly good terms with the company. The popularity of the actors was measur- ed in the first act by the applause that greeted them upon their appearance, if an exception can be made in the case of Miss Henderson, who was at a slight disadvan- tage. When the curtain rose she wag bend- ing over a fountain in the depth of the scenery, so she was not identified until the curtain had been up for some moments and the applause was silenced by the anxiety to hear what she was saying. The reception of Lawrence Hanley was the most enthusiastic. Next to him came Malcolm Williams, who was just a shade nervous and then Edmund. Lyons. (Miss Seligman's reception could not have been jhheartier. Her entrance offered her many advantages. She came on by way of a gallery and walked down a flight of steps, so that the audience had a good chance to get the full effect. Frank Losee is not yet well known to the St. Louis public so that his reception cannot be taken as a fair measure of the success he may expect. The play was Sardou’s “A Wife’s Peril.’’ The cast was as follows: Sir Woodbine Grafton, K. C. B. C. 8S. I. E., Edmund D. Lyons rank Losee Lawrence Hanley Maltolm Williams Crossley B Hugh Ford POTCy. GrAltORs.. occ ccccevcccccecssmaren Elmore Mr. Borrowell Soraghan Meadows D. Ravold Cecile, Lady Ormonde............ Minnie Seligman Lucy Ormond yrace Tlenderson ne Ce ewe ae eeee wbe Mattie Farle Mademolselle Martette.............. Nelette Reed SR Se bd bb bd0 08 0 Od bake Oa M. C. Smith Edmond Lyons, as the crotchety old man with his cherub boy, was a masterpiece in drab and white which gives rich prom- ise for his part in Hazel Kirk next week. Frank Losee, as Sir George, looked as big and hearty as the role demands and played up to the situations for -the oth- ers with a great deal of delicacy and con- sideration. Malcolm Williams’ acting was aided by a touch of excitement which blended pleasingly into the part, and Hanley. as the skeptical doctor, was calm and domin- ating. The fact that Hanley was on the Stage was not for an instant forgotten, even when he was silent. Miss Seligman and Miss Henderson were simply charming. 30th are beautiful women of strongly contrasting types and each aided the other without either rob- bing the other of one tota of the admira- tion of the house. Mar'‘on Elmore did some clever work as a boy with Velette Reed the pretty maid, The rest of the company were decidedly goed and the play was carried through with a degree of smoothness and quiet, forceful acting that could not fail to make a good Iimprresston, The really good acting wae alded by good eetting and a bright white and gold audi- torium, touched occasionally by colored globes on the electric lights. The little flecks of color are sald to be due to the innate love. for that sort of thing by Mr. Jannopoula, while Mr. Gumpertz is to be credited with the scenery. There is a new drop curtein, with grass that is somewhat too green and an assem- blage of.people in rather mixed costume, but time and St. Louis atmosphere will soften that properly. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Viger. —-- ARE SENDING FREX A TRIAL PACK- AGE TO ALL WHO WRITE, _ ee SS eee Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are ing distributed by the State Medical Institute, Ft. Wayne, Ind. It cured 60 many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It ie a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, of emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth that seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is peeved. It cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the catural fumctions and has been an absolute sue- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 284 First National Bank Buliding, Ft. Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, Wili be compiled with The Ipstitute is desirous of reaching (that great c.ase ef wen who are upable to leave bome to be treat- ed and the free sample will enable them to 6ve how easy it is to be cured of sexoal weakness when the proper remedies ate employed The Institute makes bo reatrictions Avy man who writes will be gent a free sample, carefully sealed ia a plain package #o that its recipient need bave po fear of embarrasament or publicity. Meaders are requested to write wilhbeul @°-~ Wayne, * a “There is ne sound more-pleasing than one’s own praises.” our good:name. et ET us know when you are pleased with what you buy here—it does us good to hear these things; and, by the same token, let\us know if at any time anything is not as it should be. It is to our interest to correct any error. Our clothing is sold as being as near perfect in fit and workmanship as may be, and we don’t want a single garment to leave our store that is not a credit to Stylish Covert, Diagonal and Cheviot TOP COATS and FALL OVERCOATS Are Now in Great Demand. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS. See Our KNEE PANTS SUITS at ..................$3.50 Better than any you can buy at $5.00, Browning, King & Co. BROADWAY AND PINE, FRANCE TOLD T0 STAND OFF — Britons Wrought Up Over News From the Nile. LONDON, Sept. 17.—The absence of news from Fashoda, the important place about 400 miles south of Khartoum, which is re- ported to have been occupied by a French force, has put the British upon tenter hooks, but they have implicit faith in the British Comumander, Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener, and have cheerfully assumed that the British and HEguptian flags are already flying there, whether Major Mar- chand, the French commander, is or is not there. The British newspapers have taken a most uncompromising attitude in regard to Fashoda. They are daily issuing warnings to France, telling her to stand off or trouble will follow and there is no doubt the Marquis of Salisbury will have the nation behind him, even if Gen. Kitchener has to oust Major Marchand from Fashoda by force of arms. The French newspapers which first took the matter quietly are now indulging in truculent articles. They declare if Major Marchand is really at Fashoda he will stay there. The idea that Fashoda is within the Egyptian sphere is pooh-poohed... Other- wiee, it is asked what right has Great Britain to Uganoa, which also belonged to the former Egyptian equatorial province The Echo’ de Paris s@ys: The Sirdar’s forces dare not fire upon Maj. Marchand, for France is behind him. England must now consent to a European conference un- less she wants war. FOUND WITH SHOW PEOPLE. Little Laura Naticn Recovered After Two Years’ Absences. Advices from St. Joseph, Mo., tell of the recovery of 7-year-old Laura Nation from the custody of traveling circus peo- ple with whom she tad been for two years. , As telegraphed, the narrative indicated that two years ago she disappeared short- ly after the visit at Elwood, Mo. of show people. She was the daughter James Nation, who has spent a small for- tune looking for his daughter. were fruitless. Now comes a sequel finding of the child, near East St. Louis, by her brother-in-law, who is named Pierce. He is said to have left East St. Louis for St. Louis with the little girl. Four families named Pierce reside in East St. Louis and none of the members profess t® have found any long-lost rela- tive. : in the reported ee eee eer "INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspepsia and Stemach Trouble. Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. — A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- count of what he considers a remark- able cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: The patient was a man who had suffered to my knowledge for years with dyspepsia. Everything he. ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stomach; he had pains like rheu- matisin in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, causing palpitation and sleeplessness at night. I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. an experiment I finally bought a fifty- him. and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. watery risings, no bloating after meals, gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores yet I consider them a most valuable ad- dition to any physician's line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and containing nothing but vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. Without any question they are the saf- est, most effective cure for indigestion, bihousness, constipation and all derange- ments of the stomacu however slight or severe, < Stuart's Dyspey Tablets are made by the Stuart Co. ot Marshall, Mich, and sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents per package. : Little book fn stomach diseases mailad ee ee nn ae free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. f PMO ME SOOM a a ee ae ee a ee ee ee a. ee a en ee na f 5 = $3; os an ss way. Sawaal ei Sega ae ‘ aX SF ls Tei |) sin I) Bi All clews | of | | turned | placed ia prominent part in As | cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- | lets at a drug store and gave them to | Almost immediate relief was given | There was no more acidity or sour | the appetite was vigorous and he has | i side back. | roval blue velvet, | of SYMPHONY SOCIETY ee De ITs SEASON WILI. BEGIN AT THE HIGH SCHOOL NOV. 17. CHORAL WORKS SELECTED. Famous Soloists Under Consideration, and the Winter Perform- ances to Be Great. The officers of the Choral Symphony So- ciety, Messrs. John T. Davis, president; George D. Markham, vice-president; Miss Grace Moses, secretary, and Mr. Otto Boll- man, treasurer, some time ago announced the society’s programme for the nineteenth season, to be commenced by a choral con- cert Thursday. evening, Nov. 17, at the auditorium of the High School, Grand ave- hue and Windsor place. shis announcement can now be supple- mented by important information thet measures are under way looking toward the complete identification of the Choral Symphony Society and the St. Louls school system. The officers of the society are well aware that an association, however laudable its purpose, canont hope for stability or con- tinuance if it does not number among its attributes a close conjunction with a living, | growing force, such as for its special aims the school system presents. The Choral Symphony Society has not in the past had the social side of things for its primary aim; it was never intended to be a money- making institution, and as an art associa- tion, pure and simple, it could not hope to increase its scope and purpose, nor could it be true to the intent of its promoters and its adherents, if from year to year, from Season to season, it stood for nothing but the desire of its own particular membership. The management has had steadily in view something more comprehensive than all the foregoing, namely, to inculcate the value and the educational, the civilizing influence of music as a cult and art. In this sense therefore the representative men and women of the society have laid their plans to become as far as possible an adjunct of the St. Louis school system and to recruit the membership of future years from among the present school children of St. Luuls, who, but for a society like the Choral Sym- phony wouid be left with but an indifferent heritage of knowledge of the world’s mas- terpieces of music. In this connection it remains to be said that the educative atm of the Choral Sym- phony Society’s work in the past has been fully recognized by the Board of Educa- tion which body has considerately placed the High School auditorium at the society’s disposal for the coming season’s concerts. _Mr. Alfred Ernst, the director, Mr. J. P. Grant, the violinst, and the members of the orchestra have already famillarized them- selves with the great works to be given the coming season. Actiyé choral rehearsals are practically under way. ‘oice trial, and regular attendance, are now rigidly required of chorus members; for these reasons the Board of Management feels justified in anticipating constantly Im- proving renditions of choral works, of which the following have been provisiofally £e- lected for the coming year: “Hymn of Praist,’” Mendelssohn; “Olaf Trygvasson,’’ Grieg; “Messiah,” Haendel; of ‘“Faust,’’ Schumann; xiii. “The Seasons,’’ Hayden. ists under immediate consicera- Rosenthal (pianist), Lady Halle (violinist), and Mr. Plunket Greene, the famous English ballad singer. Other solo- ists will be announced Jater. The sympho- nies chosen are: Tschaikoweki, B minor No. 6, “‘Pathetique;” Beethoven, “Eroica;’’ Mozart, “‘Jupiter,”” and @ symphony by Brahms. A Grand Affair. The mammoth establishment Globe and Shoe Clothing Co., at and Franklin avenue, especially millinery and cloak department, was topsy turvy yesterday, preparatory to making preparations for their fall open- ing. Decorations of all descriptions were scattered listlessly about wait'ng to be in their proper places and to play the beauty and mag- nificence that these departments will bear to-morrow. Our reporter became inter- ested, was shown a number of lovely crea- tions of feminine headwear, pretty enough or the daintiest miss. Among these were following: The exquisite Toque is ade of three beautiful shades, biack, . and yellow. A crushed Persian crown rolling rim of Kk velvet trimmed high to the side, a tucked rosette of same to side, A cluster of small black birds with tails falling from sides front to Among the Parisian patterns is hat, the La Parke, made the upper portion of the ucked while the facing is made satin corded very heavy fancy tucked Tam o° Shan- two large plumes and caught down with large rosette of blue and white, form @ pretty trimming at the side front. At the sice back on a bandeau are large bows caugt down i cluster of rhinestones. He was also line of hosiery. handker to if of the Seventh in the is pa radise seen a large rim being t white liberty on the blas. A ter crown, with sweeping algrette, i lefs. mention. similar errancemen(s i place, while in the Clothing, and Furnishing Departments everything was being put Into readiness for Lie oO ‘asion Nineteen years in business. and each succeeding year this firm bas made wonderful strides toward progress. and each year their line of merchandise has enhanced In béauty and quality, net to say anything of the low prices they are oid at. Another memorable event will be the giving away of thousands of souvenirs to. customers. The Globe fall opening ve an event worth attending. too numerous to Department of | Unusual Opportunity Afforded Invest- determined by bidders on the spot. They lie of Chicago. of Benton and Slattery etreets. with 127x79 ° Messrs. Bunn & Anderson report the fol- lowing sales: brick house, with bath, hot water all modern conventences, lot 50 feet front, ootd from John W. Pohl to a client for 6500 brick house, with ee ty 1 lot 43%x162, sold from Victor £3000 street, immediately three elegant eight-room brick houses, PE II TEGO: Mage A RR ALE RH bees. os ae ee re Mothers! You who have bays to clothe will find the BOYS’ LONG AND SHORT-PANT SUITS IN THE TAMBLYN-POWERS STORB Selling for + Former Prices. Reefers and Top Coats at facture. G. Wiley Less Than Cost of Manu- Broome, Trustee ia possession of stock of the Tamblyn-Powe rs Clothing Co. Mas put prices on all Bere Cle@es to make quick sales. ia consequeace Tamblya- Powers store is the busiest store ia St Louis. Remember the aumber, 314 WN, Broadway. SBETHAT SH ERATS Gar, WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, THE QUALITY a WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. Fy. B. RICE M. C. OO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. ——— REPAIRS — For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges, NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO., 509 N. Fourth St. Tel. Main 2187, STOVE REI FINE RESIDENCE SITES. ors by Love & Sons. One of the most important sales of high- class residence sites that has occurred in St. Louis in years wil be held a week from next Wednesday when Messre. Love & Sons will offer 14 lots in one of the best parts of the fashionable West End at prices to be on Chamberlain, Maple, Cates and Von Versen avenues, between Belt and Good fel- low avenues, and have ail the improve- ments made which render that section of the city so desirable. Messrs. Love & Sons make a specialty ‘n that vicinity, and they declare that not in their experience has such an opportunity been offered to secure choice residence lo-~ cations under the hammer. And it is doubt- ful if another such an opportunity will pre- sent itself for years. Chamberlain park and Clemens place are too well known to need description. The lots are in the center of these districts, and are all marked by signs, so that intending buyers can now inspect them and be pre- pared to bid when the time comes. he advertisement in another column gives further particulars of this extraordi- nary sale. Aiple & Hemmelmann. Aiple & Hemmelmann report the follow- ing sales for the past week: No. 4260 Shenandoah street, a well-built, two-story Qveen Anne seven-room brick dwelling, with ell modern conveniences, lot 381x106; owned by Ernst Preisler, sold to Fred L. O’Leary for $420. He bought for a home. Also on Jefferson avenue, west side, be- tween Potomac and Miami street, a lot 107x120; was sold to a lient for Also No. 4207 Castleman avenue, a two- story Queen Anne nine-reom brick dwelling, with all modern convenience, lot 25x125; owned by Albert J. Aiple, sold to M. J. Lyons for $4450. Adam Boeck & Co. Messrs. Adam Boeck & Co. report the sale of 200 feet of ground on the south side of Weetesincser a, 200 feet east of Union avenue, at $120 a foot, from Fred- erick C. Bonsack to Mrs. Maria Voelcker Also, of the flats on the noreast corner feet of ground, renting for $1900 a year, from J. A. Peters to T. C. Bonsack for 20,000 They also report an unusually good week in rents and loans. Bunn & Anderson. an eight-room eat and 5572 Von Versen avenue, Also 6611 Bartmer avenue, a nine-room bath and all modern Rhodes to a client, who purchased for an jnvestment, the consideration being Also a lot, 94x135% feet, on the east line of Louisiana avenue, 106 feet north of Sidney sold from a client to Victor E. Rhodes at $40 per foot. Mr. Rhodes will improve this property with Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following: No. 2738 Gamble etreet, a two-story eight Rosirsioiosiestetiotodiosio lr tipso dip rte PrP Prore TWO SURPRISES Await comers at our store: lst—Our magnificent stock. 2d—Our reasonable prices. BUSINESS SUITS....$25 J. H. FRENCH, 74208, S18 PING. 2993999 uy Delicious ‘‘Gold’’ Cake Of fine texture and delightfal flavor —rich golden color— e of choicest ingredients—a pound cake gheaperior gual 220 CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Prankiia Av. Delmer, sear Tayler. Conrad's Pineapple Squares, léc Ib. —— lot 2xll8 feet, own d to Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper street, west side, between Sha and Daggett avenues, lot 100 feet, own by Mrs. L. Krayvanger, sold to F, euthan for $640. Keokuk street, south side, between street and Ohio avenue, a lot 30x90 fee owned by John Padberg, sold to Mrs. Lo Dienlin for $600. Building Associations. The Mound City Building Association, chartered in 1883, which last month ma- tured its fourth series in the term of 101 months, held its regular meeting last week, and made one loan of $720 on a house on Sarpy avenue, valued by the owner at $1600. A number of shares were issued in the 14th series dating from March, 1898. The Irish-American Buildi Associatio at its last regular meeting made one loan o $1680 to pay off a deed of trust of $1700 now due on a house on Dickson street near Gar- rison avenue, valued by the owner at $3500. The association will have more money to loan at its next regular meeting. It issued the lith series of 500 shares last April. Use “‘Floor-Shine” Enamel Colors, Color card free. 210 North Seventh street. FROM SECOND-STORY WINDOW. Edward Hines Jumped to Elude the Police Officers. Edward Hines jumped from «a second- story window Fridey night to escape ar- rest. He {ts a striking plasterer and is said to have been identified with Matthew Brown, Joseph Lee and Matthew Devlin in the shooting of William Cane at DeHod- jamont Thursday morning. Policemen Carroll and Leary caught sight of Hines in an uncocupes building at Eighteenth street and Chouteau avenue late Friday and they made a Push for the steps. As they were ascending Hines got upon the sill of the second-stery front win- dow and jumped to the ground below. He was severely jolted. Hines denies that he was trying to jump out of the clutches of the law. He says he just wanted to jump dewn to get a parcel on the ground that he left and had finished his work on the building preparatory to going home. Warrants charging Joseph Lee end Mat- thew Brown, two of the strikers, with as- sault to kill were issued yesterday mornin by Col. Johnson. William Devlin and Ed- ward Hines will have to answer a similar —_—— — four rooms each B. M. Hypes sol by gendorf for room brick dwelling, arranged in flats of charge. ; ; | | i | | | ' | | i | | | | — —— ~~ nee — 2 —_——=- ——— FRE A BEAUTIFUL BRONZE CLOCK! Sema as Jewelers Ask From $2.50 to $3.50 For. To every fifth purchaser to-merrow on presentation of this coupon. yes See clock display ia our Franklin avenue windows. BRING AD OR THIS COUPON. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO. Will present FREE OF ALL CHARGE one of theirelegant 16-inch Ansonia Bronte Clocks to every FIFTH SHOE PURCHASER, Monday, Sept. 19, presenting this coupon—no matter how sraali the purchase. am You save from 50c to $1.50 oa your shoes here—and have as good a chance 43 anybody to get a cilock free. (P.-D.) WOMEN’S SHOES ia astoundiag variety here—every new shape and styie—bullt on Deauti- ful, graceful lines—bullt to wear— and all at CUT PRICES. That will save you immenseiys. Men, Bion Will be your day also! price for good shoes—Hiit¢ ciips the profits off and you get the beneft. style under the gun in tans and blacks—full of wear and comfort. See our magnificent line at.......-- A SOLID SHOE FOR Shoes. strongly trimmed. Nothing of the school boy—sizes 2% to 5% at $1.60, sizes 11 to 2 at $1.40, sizes ¥ to 18 (spring heels) at. aE LES stitched with silk, BOYS. You get itin our wonderfal'y made Steel Shod Only best selected Casco calf used, calf cylinder like them for the i) wear 25 daw No need to pay a fancy fancy Every 2,00 —~OQer Wemea's **Sal- At $2.00° tena” Stoss Beat ine World fesutifultothe eye, very styiieh, elegentiy trimmed, very durabie, ‘different toes, all weit stitched, and honest!y equal to any * ever produred to sell for $2.4—thet te the shoe we sel! theu- $7 00 ' osy row for... Tre Shoes we sell at $2.50 to $3.50 are Largest C =) Shoe Houses Ge in the We M sands of irs of every eayal to any la tews at $3.50 to $5 00.

Page 9

ae Sr PLE rete: aires: eh et BET a | Errata da ae a ae oe se ahah ee ante mah 1 ES ae Or Pe SRR Oe ee wt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 0} RECT or’ : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. PAGES 9—16. LOVER'S LETTER DROVE HER MAD, -— Lillie Miller Took Morphine and Is Dead. RECEIVED A NOTE FROM A HANNIBAL MAN. SHE DESTROYED THE LETTER AND THEN SENT OUT FOR THE PCISON. — ——_ 7 ~—’ yer ee beettt ’ .4 ny Se (SiGe .*t. ro ant | % €. . young girl's rashness none would know that This Week there was the least disturbance under the . ; - ) 0 - | . calm surface of their mutual affection, Ss AA ee AR ven ong gga aaa Ahp bevel plate mirror, wort : ry, ) eeeeeeeae eeeeeeaeeeeeeeee Lb $ T 2 . OO, Th iS Week Yesterday afternoon, when she returned , . + ’ . 1 from the restaurant, she found a letter This Week raiting her. She received it gladly and in| ‘1d? i GVA We} INE Jed Ingrain Carpets, her. usually happy mood proceed 3 to her Child S Cribs, with woven wire a ; ny By] ae worth dlc, F room, where she might read undisturbed. |H coprings antique finish like cut fan) wpa This Week PSOE PL ae TRE RE a After she had passed some time in her room P a”? : ? 4 ———— Straw Mattings, alone, shé came down stairs to assist in| Mi worth $5.00, ‘Tie weer | — worth 20c, F é of Steel Ranges, made in St. Louis, every one guaranteed; they are worth $25; This Week ce ceccces ad x “2 @¢ @.¢ - -. eS SS a ee a a a a a ee -—_ —_ —- getting the evening meal. This Week There was no notable change in her dls- sition and it was taken for granted in . home that all was weil as usual, When the meal was finished she com-!|& plained of a headache. Taking a small ‘ Umbrella scrap of paper sliie wrote a few words upon|{f§ it and handed it to her 12-year-old brother © aS with a quarter, saying that it was medi- ! . = Stands, cine for her headache. . Bit aw a ° The child scon :eiturned with a bottle and “t solid oak Miss Miller filled a glass of water ani a’ ’ emptied a quantity of white powder upon the water and drank it. Her mother and brothers were present and on account of the unusual size of the dose nN they began questioning her. She gave way | ® pa ? to their suspicions and threw down the bettle on the hearth, breaking it in a hun- | : ‘ worth dred pieces and destroying the label. James . went to the drug store and asked what his ‘ : little brother had purchased a few minutes e $1.50, — and was told morphine. . He summoned a _ neighboring physician |§ 2 , , and when the two arrived the affects of the |§ this week, dose were beginning to appear. The stomach pump was applied. then, while an ambplance was sent for. The physician succeeded in getting out only a | simail quantity of the poison and when the ambulance reached the house the pallor of | death was already blanching her face. She |! Was again pumped out at the hospital and | a@n entidote administered. At 11 o’clock last night she died. James Miller said: “I don't know why | sister took the poison. It must have been! due to something in the letter she got to- | . day. I expect Henry Griffin here Sunday, /!§ but as she had done away with the letter! oan not find out what he wrote.” - {DEMOCRATS MAKE A SLATE Local Leaders Have Partially Agreed Upon a Ticket. a | _— _— = -™~ ' : : MUEUUMMMUUE EYEE UEES Heme Tene See Money-Saving Chances 3 Zaemesy Money-Saving Chances. T oI best, springs, solid oak oe 50 ’ fe i : Gk ai, = as a r str ~ antique. finish, pleces, hardwood, T) This Week.. cesses DE RW \\ an ie BS This Week.....00 secsceseceseeee DOB Bed Lounges, handsomely carved ay x i “ AW RSS. aes ‘ TONS ceibretas Geta. ectileak, $19 aI pe , (e AE NLL SN frames, silk plush or tap- Be bat \y Pana ER ‘ 4 AY A\wR wreay \\ ? is 1\\" ae 4 ° \ DAY . te Wee ty Xt 7 WAN with brass . . - * ‘ “ ~~ NY Ay 4 a4 Fy, ae rhs ee ‘ YA | | AN “ nicely finished, worth estry covering, worth $18, oho Qe’ SEN Ba Ne ay \ et ven) ’ This Week J t Sa A . . \ RA hy ) \Y AY $18, This Week eeeeeeee eeeeeeeee Hat Racks, solid oak tA SEK Se PI PFs RIOR ERAT EWP E TED ae CT Mantel Folding Beds, antique $8 00 ' Olish finish, worth $7.00, ' re ‘Inve Y 5% hada 5m finish, best springs, worth “his Week “Ah ; ghey 4 i \\ iiy4 lah $12.50; This Week pececovccos . pW val ithe! ot ot eee ay met ery) Sen pckec, Upright Folding Beds, 14 Ap solid oak, wort 2.00, = - with 18x40 bevel mirror, : ; This Week worth $22.50, This Week...... ‘ Folding Sewing Tables, Iron Beds, white enamel Wardrot ti fi ish with yard measure Hg f eds, nit E i, ° . 4 S, ue fhinisn, ; brass trimmed, worth $1] 15 Greater bargains than ever this week well canae’ are (like — worth $1.25, $3.50, This Week yitenneee : Pra — pet dae ee This Week........0+6. al Re PR ROS in all kinds of Couches. . pags on aa ° Tardrobes, solid oa Sane. wersh 1M. Tapestry covered Couches, like cut, large size, worth $8 Af ° 2.50, This Week...cccscsescceces | worth $6.00, This Week......e.ee. a icc ee ee Li i hi hil hi he be he i hi hi hi Le hi he hi he hi he he ‘"rTerewrewrevreewrewrereveweweweermeveewevwrweeef»erf»7:™le’ =" hatin csi * PEP illhge tipsy te, Several] recent conferences between lead- eae -—-. i ie i iJ } : Se hte e % | vas | . mM ing Democrats have resulted in the forma- i I = o— —— ait Sa ) bs . } babe 4 SA A } % aay vn 4 Re. . r — = ~ ry: ~ Felet ; or adhe Si , ; i Sr . : Abe » Fa r +3 " ‘ bal , ‘ > ‘ vo School. Board for Circuit Clerk. | — /) . te! ) x : Fischer Kroeger Gibson Sg +S gaeermmtaea for Clerk of the Pro- | —with box seat, like cut—polish a fe ae ae * - : ° Ae , . | ' , jeorge H. Lubke, O'Neill Ry ; ta ikke Mee eo aM ar tk y Bi : ) Ls 3 Ae ae meery Le Edmunds tor Judges of the Cire finish, worth $8.00, This Week ie Be da Ma Bes what 3: BN Nat tt , ' Laffargue, Russell, Kelso, what the politicians call “a silver a. Sagi , 4 We will save you from $50 te $100 en « plane. "platter ticket. No Interest ever charged. —— zx oe is pep re gt * have a 'e CASH or CASH OF ; c e 2coOme *¢ idate, it is MNMGr as the chance for the nrminakion sw wD Country Orders Solicited. oe . him in the proper manner, he will CREDIT CREDIT. gone Bond was allied in 189% with Meri- . | a 8 E t, W. BRAINERD, Manager Piano Dopartmsat. A Pena gege rye: Come and see our line. We handle the iE ai cial acacia oo i ; fitter R ID ss Thy: eae: mether, but he is now in complete harmony with the party. The ticket claims to represent all classes - : " . ° . » » re bility of its succ: ss, | pointed the President, dent assured me that he . " * ‘ _ . s\ 6 . ‘ | ‘ : P need > resident in imate j ia cas ‘ k } ’ » o : ° ; ey ty j " . ‘ We must put up this one or one equally the Executiv nalnt some instances,but the & ers pe »| Mo., and other towns on their route to Co- BEAUTIFUL CLOCKS FREE. city. now with the company. slaw ane, | Gan to dry up rap! liy in some sect:omr as good, With such a@ ticket we can win the Executive Mansion and asked to be} that if any the officers of t a army 7 i ord that the new students may a npany, playing ~ ay Piowtag for wheat pr mwrevacd we'll tr , cards, a4 | ' ‘ ' ' > Cart in. i ble ha ahily ‘ , — "ao tha i umMmboDia, oruer na ne - = uc ba i) equtieenene — _ . ** ’ ; : " ‘lieve e ge the voters ; excused from s Tving on the Military . eC y ' ; testimony betore the oat Agee ee preeer ive Friend From India, 1 ‘ant rections with the soll in good condts ben e a ae ee she 5 “ Hh Agape be caenesatys the commissioners ‘* the new students are met by = ilts oe oO. ~ attached to each othe r fr m the grou! 1 be sme too dry ity that time howe- we can Win , ; ; _" : | mands oO ; Bie he association and conduct to the f ~ net res ” : Charles Stewart Smith, former President SLID DOWN THE GUTTER PIPE. places. The association goes further and/ Sixth etreet and Franklin avenue to-mor- = = Bo’ Ae tag met any = mae FP merge yao coenmnegees in a few counties “Data” egy Ps bn epan aie cia ane ndeav t ( pment for indigent ' ’ | Ope eet 10 that SC cieigiingh” abel Gix Freight Oar Burglars Arrested on of the New York Chamber of Co ae endeavors to find employme r indigent) row. Notwithstanding the greatly cut) g: |ouis and I hope to make a favorable| Grapes and peaches rotted badly in maay r of Commerce. Escape of a Burglar From the Jordan | students who wish to work thelr way ; n Ferry Boat. has been offered a place in the commission Jew Ir Store. through school. An employment bureau prices on ali their apiendid footwear, the. ae 7 i ing consider it my places. Six men were arrested on the ferryboat but his acceptance has been reported from ewelry has recently been established with this aim); Hilts Co. will give free to every fifth pur- | GUly to call Upon His parents and pay my | the White House, Nothi: 7 an Jewelry Co. estore at 417 teow ’ respects . Horace Greeley Friday afternoon tn mid- from Col. Wamee ao an ee The A. J. Jord ; apnea chaser to-morrow & handsome 16-inch Young Gruner’a father is a prominent SICKLES SADDLERY CO.'S : late Street Cleaning | w,- oadway was robbed yesterday — . | ‘ metpdin: op I de river, charged w'th stealing goods from Commissioner of New York & | North Broa : . ail + prone bronze clock—specimens of which may De | lumber mer ant here, with a home in Exhibit A ts Bi Cc ds Is railway care on the Fast Side. Stephen M. Weld, a prominent Repubil- evening and the burglar escape: y BIG CRAP GAME RAIDED geen in their Franklin avenue show-win- Nicholson pla e on the Bouth Side x ttrac g Vrow and The prisenera are Frank Burns, George can of Boston, has elso been tendered a| ing down @ gutter spout from a second story , . dows Young oo has chosen the stage «as Realistic. *erce Willian “lowers, Bimon Greer ace a ~ stoner ; ee ey teotie2, eet a profession ectnnt woCatiay oe A mdinw At Secon wi The Semen. the t lohan R. McLe is b window. Cne Man Escaped, but Twelve of the The tdea ts original with the “largest cut- _— ‘iastinsieaiiiniiat The moat realistic scene depicted at the : . . A ’ ’ - . : " J ‘) 4hc ww Li? " J c i « i : " ' ste . 280 . ' es + . As s00n as they were put under arrest by Ing considered is offic ally deni. gy It is suppos* d the thief was in the “os Players Were Arrested. price shoe house In the world,” and is sure Seventeenth Ward Democrats. Exposition tis the novel diaplay of the J. fi, Edwarde, ille, il} . cle tectives the y were Ambassador Eustis will not he on the when it was closed at 6 0 clock, A burglar I . . le e at Twenty-third to attract an army of DUYeTS, l’resent tne i¢ Te mort at ~« of the Re \ enteenth Ward BR: kis + Saddlery ("“ The exhibit repre- taken Into the ferryboat cabin and man- commission, reports to the contrary not-| alarm sounded shortly after that hour, Ou Donnerbure’s pit bv ” ocupes: which appears ia the Miia af to age it eir hall et Pwenty-eecond etreet | sents @& anicora teams os 6 naturel are acied In pairs The captain, who was about withstanding. Capt. Evan P. Howell. of | which brought an inspector to the Jordan 5. 1d Morgan streets was rat led = al ; day. when you make your purchaee Mon- Madison avenue ¢ organized Friday roadway—natural follage and gress ar to land at the North Market Street wharf, d tianta, who has consented to become a re t haste. rhe alarm was evidently Riven Ye] *k thie sorning by Special Offi ; day. Every fifth pur ha¢e recorded at the ing .? ‘Z-i_@ADorT i“ommisaioner pa | ff @o reailetic that the crowd made atra'ght for the Iilinois shore instead commissioner, had e long talk with the ie the akarm office. wee > 4 Curran cnahter’s desk will be announced by a lou , Neck 7 hairman. and 7 J throng this park ecene are often _ Of landing and thereby saved the detectives President to-day. Capt. Howe'!l is in fa- The intruder dropped the package from ws ‘ eras M _— uD ” bie crap game bell and the clock sent along with , Chatrt f the Executive Com-~- | by the effect. On one side a indy has necessity of obtaining requisition pa- vor of going to the very bottom of the his arm when he tour hed the er und | A 7 “ig raiaers bro . ... surprising their Da ‘kage er change ane ts reuses were made by Attorney ° dlamounted from her Rambler ra, The detectives say the men are a por- camp horrors. He suggested Gen, Stephen shot was fired at him which attracted a ret. avi was in Fe ie attomnt to escape—«x Several hundred clocks have been pro 4 A. Martin and P. R. Fitsgibbens An- | resis on & park seat. The Bick fon pf An organised gang of freight car DD. Lee of Mississippi, President of the Ax-| Mansfield and Policeman Jerry Crane to} men ae wee te vided for the occasion. Their value is |’other meeting, to which all Democrats are Co, have, by the way, the | nd that they have etolen thous- ricultura! C A sene. The officers chased the fugi- . : nyt ul be hek i gnds aT dodere worth of good College of that State; as a com-| the scene ; Twelve prisoners were taken to the Four/ stated at from $2.0 to $3.8 each. The offer | invited, whl be held at Ue hall on ne exhitte im the | | eee garde tn of goods from sagt | een eet alonam i: Jackson of ee weeeeal blocks, but he managed to lee : holds for Monday caly evening of the Sth. : on 7 : ‘ 5 J . 4 y ¥ Pott) it a - . M 4 . ne * Oe Oe Te ee a i a ae x ate Ney ai a ? eo ae ee cae ttt - re , » hos 3 ic sapamtered pi Mike elias: aes Fs ee £ ge —_— a ‘> 7 - et , . eLes g . Se: tee ih 8 i :, : e. See ND - tia e." Vitae 6 x i alia nS et # » . . 7. - . . “ a ree 4 Tih 1BEL Rea Ee ser reok yy so * " gu US FORE LR cee oe getters: > RRR FICE tl EER cee Ce e 4‘ Ce a eo, Oe A 5 : aa ee sat ee fa ae BS ee _ sae _ 7 ° 2 sis ba . ’ nit ines) oe oe . ey _ otis \ son ek sy a eek . y ot) : “ =f a. Print t (A % % 7 2 : ue ee ae ey: ic Seg , 5 os alia: ae tes % 0 ae ; bis 5 ate, ' ¢ ; Poy. =; aN ie et it SS sae “oem i$ 3 " es Bid Plt: SRL Eee Sie MAA Bee A Tere a ee 3 aed i picts: Rae = PEM eS aie j

Page 10

Or ST aril od ae +e RE NAITO TORT A" ME DON Ne how age POLS tinge ees Say Cage RR rR fo cree pes 10 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. ? Ping DRE SF — , — a ™ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or leas, Ge. first-class BAK PR—Sitvs‘ion wanted by (au, baker and confectioner. Ad. Jul. OL ate ~~ — -~— ss ~~ ———— cake 162 8B. —— ee BARBER—Wanted, situation by a first-class sin- le man in some good Wissour! town, ret-class job. Ad. C. & d., Effingham, lil. A . BARTENDER—Wanted, situation by middle-aged married man as bartender; Germss; sober an ' @ustrious. Ad. H..8., 2803 Chippewa st. a a ne a ew BARTENDER or out of city. Ad. BENCH round bench hand in a sash, tory. Ad. E 4, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Wanted, situation by a by, a trade. Ad. E 43, Post-Dispatch. Situation wanted by d. E 29, Post-Dispatch, - — ——— HAND—Situation wanted by an BOY—Wanted, work by bright boy in office; willing to work for small wages. Ad. A so), Post-Dispat oo BOY—Situation wanted by beat, reliable y as porter or work io grocery store. Hickory st. TD colored Bivv BOY--A boy of 16 years wants respectable pe. experienced in care 0 sition of auy kind; 281. Post-Dispatch. horses. Ad. N 281, BOY—Wanted, ait. by a colored boy of 21; wont | like to get work around private famlly, can give first-class ref. Ad. 621 Locust st. — BOOKKEEPER- Wanted. situation as assistant bookkeep@? or office clerk by young man of 2 years; experienced, Ad, A. ©. L., étreet. 5502 5. Water ee ————______-__—_— oneal BOOKKEEPER—Young man wants position bookkeeper or clerk; Can Ad. F 41, Post-Dispatch. bookkeeper or any ¢ No. 1 refs. Ad. Box BOOKKEEPER - ' position as bookkeeper or collector; pe n- map: accurate and best city reference, Ad. EF 83, Post-Dispatch. “"" a as furnish best of refs. BoY—Wanted, sit. V kind for 13-year-old boy, Ad. O 35, patch. BOY—Sit. w mt et, at tt tlt ee BOY--Sit. gaia house; willing to H. H., 2840 Lemp av. do apy kind of work. = ——— BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 15 to work in ofice or tend cigar stand; Al refs. Ad. H 202, Post- Dispatch. BUTOCHER—A young steady butcher wants a good steady job of any kind west of St. Louis, where he can settle down; 10 years at last place. Ad- dress E 42, Post-Dispatch. BUTLER—Situation wanted by colored man as but- ler. 1617 Chestnut st. . CARPENTER~ Wanted, by a reliable carpenter, ook of any kind: $1.75 per day, or will take work by job. Ad. E 39, Post-Dispatch. ——— — | CLERK-—Situation wanted by young man as clerk in bardware store; 10 years’ experience in whole- gale and retail bouse; good refs. Ad. H 25, Post-Dispatch. : CLERK—Young man wants situation in store of any kind: 5 years’ experience in general store, good refs. Ad. 811 5S. vith st. CLERK—Siiration wanted by young man in store of geome kind; am willing to work, ain good talker and bave fair education. Ad. A 44, Post- Dispatch. — ee ee CLERK—Wanted, position as clerk in any business by perfectly honest, well educated, industrious German; security if desired. F. Sigrist, Post- office, Webster, Mo. — oe CLERK—Young man desires situation as office clerk or assistant bookkeeper; ean furnish ex- cellent references. Ad. G 37, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Wanted, situation as clerk or bookkeeper in grocery business; can furnish good refs, Ad. © 29, Post-Dispatch, ee — -- CLERK—Situation wanted by first-class grocery clerk: 14 years’ experience; business education; aged 25; married. Ad. X 31, Post-Dispatch. 7 —_ — a “ - ee —_—— COACHMAN—W anted, situation by a middle-aged man as coachman: fully understands his busi- ness; first-class references. H., 8664 Clark avy. o-—- ee _— 2 TS ST eames _ ---—---— COACHMAN-Situation wanted by experienced coachman, horseman; cows, gardner, flowers, furnaces, tools, etc:; $20 up and board; refs. Ad. O 41, Post-Dispatch. ey COLLPCTOR--Situation wanted as collector by a young married man; Installment house preferred. Ad. K 32, Post-Dispatch. to run errands or work of any Post-Vis- w anted by boy of 15 in office or whole- COMMISSION MAN—Man familiar with produ*e and commission business, who can command big @hare of consignments of Southern green truck, ants position with reliable house. Ad. B 8v, Prat-Dispatch, JOK—Wanted, situation by young German as cook in botel or restuurant. , & ev Situation wanted by drug clerk: je laenee: moderate Salary; Al refer ee Mrank MePhersopn, Bor 131, Ash . ane Se ae eae ee wut ocGlol—Stit. wanted at eteady or relief work by registered druggist; city experience; good ref. Address L., 8220 Easton av. — ——— = ans - ELECTRICIAN-Situation wanted by electrician or helper. Ad, © 34, Post-Dispatch. o———- - — seems BNGINEER—Sitnation Wanted as engineer or fire- man: years’ experience; will worl he: Ad. H. M., 811 8. Oth st. rr ENGINEER—Situation wanted by stationary en- gineer; do own ring. Engineer, 1925 O' Fall: n st 3 : ee ee a ree — 2 ENGINPER—Wanted, situation as engineer electric motgr Tepairer or any kind kind by experienced man. M. L. a —— or of work sinter Reid, 522 Market et. oe —— ENGINEER ~Thore desiring the services of prac- tical, Heensed engineer, machinist and electrician address Engineer, 931 N. 19th st. — a A ei = FARMHAND--Young man of 21 wo e teeeepemn ; a 4 } ‘ \k *s place on farm. Cc. B.. 2734 Sennklin — steady FIREMAN—Wanted, situation br assistant engineer. rere renee = s a fireman or as Ad. © 35, Post-Dispatch. . — FIREMAN—Wanted. situation as fire) , eman fr place; A No. j ref. Ad, G 14, Post ieee on = - + FOREMAN —Sit, wanted by middie-aged man with 20 years’ experience in Manufacturing as fore- man or traveling expert; Ist-clase rets. ; Unit re | Statesor Mexico. 2503 N. 14th et paver 1779 POREMAN—Good foreman wants poattion: @ewer, grading, Masonry and ) y alywhere; work ch ap; No. 1 Post-Dispatch a ee track OUSEMAN-—Wants situation in hotel or nahenn be family ; care for horses. Cows lawn eh gag Wages bo oblect, but a home wanted: ‘ferences, Ad. O 43, Post Dispatch.’ a . iit] Ace: best city “ORS Colored man and wife desire situations uliors, to care for ub or rooming houge: feferences. Apply to Edw. HH. Johnson 218 enter st Po rere et ae, setae i = 2 fous aa tani- remunera- JANITORS—Man and wife desire situat tore to care for small property: emal] tion asked. Apply 3124's Olive st., rear. MACHIINIST—Wanted, *«tuat Was iast emplerel at ; Pensacola, Pia., ref M.. lL. & N. ah pp, Pensa ebie wages; habits Dispatch, MAN Beepectable roun@g man désirea ont t loan * not afraid of work; willing to do anyt ling for honest living. 3057 Baeton av. ois, ee ee . a MAN—Wanted, situation understands care of place; driver or porter, Ad © 2B, Post-IMepatch D> by married Gerthan, MAN. Wanted. eifuation hr eo wr induetrions married man: best of refs: good freman Ad TY 4. ¥ 4255 Tutny rev aft MAN.-#it. wanted by a man of 28 to aris Melivery or tieht indoor N 34, Post. Diapated Fors. ; Ore ery ee - - othe 0. — MAN~Hailtof first month's ealary to any one ge'- ‘ i weaet eas, Sipe ase Ge atop ia di, ie Leo a iek~ fo ‘sie ot sa iglata s Re ie ate fed GT RN eee Ris ob 7 ee 8 " Selina -a “leis. petals: ages sexi ose ie ype eae a ea See 20 ee must be ——————— ——— TT bartender ia all- door and biind fac- ‘ is This For Dreufus Accusers? en in tg gy ag aay gy ay SSISLSSASSSSSSISISSSSSSSTTY forward screws propel directions. CCORDING to the latest accounts Dreyfus’ accusers are about to take their flight. fact the following is significant: A French inventor named Arion, living in Paris, is building this flying machine, AIDED BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT THROUGH THE WAR DEPARTMENT. lt is made of bamboo, steel, wire. and sik. it by turning The motive power is steam and the fuel alcohol. It is steered from pedals by means of arudder. In view of this The two in opposite MORAL: That which goes up must come down—sooner or later. Bulld well, so that your descent—when it comes—will be gradual, and leave you, at least, morally uaiojured. GET THE RIGHT START THROUGH P.-D. WANTS. The nearest Drug Store will send your Want Ads to the P.-D. () @MIGSCSSESSESSETEqssgsqgsgogqgqgssgsseys© ae — SiTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c. MAN—Situation wanted at any kizd of work. Ad. 835 Brooklyn st., upstairs. —— MAN-—Situation wanted at any kind of’work. Ad. Id Parker, 23074 Wash st MAN—Wanted, work of any kind by a young Ger- man; good references. Call or address 835 Brook- lyw st., upstairs. ee ee MLA N—Position wanted by a young man experienced in clothing, shoes and furnishing trade; speaks English aud German; good ref. Ad. K 36, Post- Dispatch. —— MAN—Young man of 20 wants work of any kind; willing to work. Ad. N 27, Post-Dispatch. MAN : Wanted, position of some kind by Catholic warried man of 35. Ad. L 29, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Elderly man wants work; can repair roofs, chimneys, sidewalks, etc.; low figures, Hunter, VIS N. Uth st. MAN—Young man wants work in private family; tend horses, cows, lawn and do housework; ref- erence furnished. Ad. D 81, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wants work in private family for room, board and chance to make outside money; refs. nish references. Ad. MAN—Young man wishes situation to retail grocery trade; speaks German, Post-Dispatch. learn the Ad, A 41, MAN—Wants job in wholesale house or assistant barkeeper; speaks German; sober, industrious; best refs.; at once. Ad. J. T. F., 909 Joplin st., Joplin, Mo. ' MAN-——Middle-aged- man wants work around the house and attend to furnace; sober and reliable. Ad. L 31, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, position of any kind by young man; willing to work. Ad. N 381, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, situation by sober, reliable mar- ried man on a farm or gentieman’s place; care for stock and general work; wife a good butter maker, BE 32, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by young German from the country in private family. Ad. 6201 Easton av., Moses’ drug store. MAN AND WIFE—Situation wanted by man atl wife as janitors or take charge of rooming house on commission. Apply 2705 Mills et. MAN AND WIFE—Situation wanted by man and wife, Germans, po children; wife for housework, man handy with tools. Ad. H 27, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—White couple; man understands coaching and farming; wife good German cook; no children, 2205 Olive st. MAN AND WIFE—Colored, Southern raised, want situation in private family; can give refs; both good cooks. Ad. 1617 Chestnut st. -- ——— MEAT CUTTER—Wanted, situation by butcher as meat cutter. Ad. G. 38., 4501 Pennsylvania av. oa + Oo _ ee ee = NIGH TWATCH MAN—Experienced night watchman wants situation. Ad. D 28, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—Experienced office man wants em- ployment’ acqua nted with mercantile, mining und ral.way work; has thorough knowledge of accounting. B. G., Box 127, Laredo, Tex. ogee ee PAPERHANGER—A _ paperhanger and whitener wants work by day or job. Ad. Painter, 2213 Franklin av., rear. PORTER—Wanted, position by reliable, middle aged man @s porter, collector or private watch- man inside. Ad. O 281, Post-Dispatch. al use in a printing office. H. A. Hyatt, 412 N. Broadway. — “an eee gee eee BOY WANTED—Intelligent boy of about 16 years for office work. Ad, N 32, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A boy or man in every town to pass bills; good pay; state age. Polk Chemical Co., Dept. Db, 61 La Salle st., Chicago. BOYS WANTED--To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made for good wear. 620 Pine st. BOY WANTED—An errand boy for 202 N. 8th st., 3d floor. Apply Monday morning. BRICKLAYERS’ UNION, No. 2, B. and M. J. U. —Members are notified to attend special meeting at hall, 3719 Cass av., Sunday at 3 o'clock p. wm, Business of vital importance. HARRY ALLEN, President. BUTLER WANTED-—A first-class butler; do not ap- ply unless can furnish good references: Call Sun- day morning after 10 o'clock at 3811 Pine st. A nen divide profits with you on frames and pictures, Ad. A 42, Post-Dispatch. CAR BUILDERS WANTED—At St. Charles Car Vorks, St. Charles, Mo., freight car builders. — CLERK WANTED—Young German dry goods clerk. A. W. & H. Lucke, 2005 Lynch > ' ey CLOTHING—Bargains in uncalled for and misfit arments; a season’s accumulation from our 12 usy stores, pants, $2 up; sults, $8 up. Nicoll, the Tailor, 715 Olive at. COLLECTOR WANTED—Good collector for hard bills. Knight’s, 311 N. 14th et. CONFECTIONER. WANTED—Third-hand confec- tioner on fancy cakes, Call at L. Lanton’s, 1133 Washington av. COOK WANTED—First-class colored cook; male; references required. $424 Washington, COOK WANTED—Professional cook, first-class din- as room man and house maid. 8537 Morgan, cor. 3ranud, COOK WANTED—A man cook. Inquire Madden rock quarry, 8-mile house, Manchester rd. COUPLE WANTED—Middle-aged married couple; no children, to take charge of a house in the West End; bring good refs. For particulars ap- ply to 2827 8. 13th st. DANCING every Sundav eyening, Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avs.; popular prices. DETECTIVES WANTED—Two detectives: have good reputations as White's Detective Agency, Building. must expert operators. 1418 Union Trust DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Circular and sample; all sections; good pay; no canvassing; experience unnecessary. Acmé Co., Box 20, Waterbury, Coun, oe —_— a — ary. H. D. Christoph, Fredericktown, Mo. CANVASSERS WANTED—By portrait artist: will DRUG CLERK WANTED—Young man of good. habits and industrious; etate experience and gal- | PAINTER WANTED—Good cut-in = sign must be single; to leave city; steady job. P 284, Post-Dispatch. painter; Ad. PHYSICIAN WANTED—Competent physician and surgeon; single man; must have instruments: fluent talker; sober, reliab'‘e: registered; mod- erate salary. Ad. T 284, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE CLASSES now forming: bookkeeping, all business branches; day and night. 919 Olive. PRIVATE diseases a specialty ot Franklin Avenue Free Dispensaty, 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—At once, a thorough. ex- perienced clothing salesman. Ad., with refs., J. Rubel & Co.. Okolona, Miss. SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar salesman; commis- sion $10 a thonsand: greatest inducements ever nee Falls City Introduction Co., Louisville, Ly. SALESMEN WANTED—For new letter-copying ap- liance: $3 a day made on $10 capital. Jones & Janielson, New York. SALESMEN WANTED—Relable Al salesmen on best fire extinguisher made; also canvassers on peters Spanish-American war atlas. G., 1029 Ss oth st. SALESMEN WANTED—4 Ist-class salesmen imme- diately to sell best ret. merchants for holiday trade; pos. per. and wth $50 week and exp.; send refs. Eastern Mfg. Co., Manhattan bldg., Chicago. SALESMEN—Can make $100 a month eelling our office apecialties to merchants by sample; fine side lines; big profits: write for terms. Model Mfg. Co, Box D, South Bend, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED-—Slilde line; toria; larg® commission: write at once. toria Medicine Co., Kansas Oity, Mo. Pitcher’s Cas- Cas- SALESMAN WANTED—Drug salesman can learn of extra good side line by addressing Box 361, Nebraska City, Neb. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen visit- ing “juntry stores to sell our goods as side line; small sampie: refs, J. B. Williamson Jr. Oo., Washington, D. C. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen: a manufacturer wants salesmen who have had ex- perience selling specialties to the trade; exclu- eive territory and liberal terms to men who come well recommended. Ad. Box D, Iowa City, Io. SALESMAN WANTED—Who 1s thorouchly ac- quaintéd with the Sonth End, to handle eame- thing in which there is big money for one with push and enterprise; must be respectable and come well recommended. Ad. R 41, Post-Dis- patch. SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars: $125 per month and expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent position; inducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New York City. SALESMEN WANTED—Active traveling eales- men; an elegant light side line for dry goods, } drug «tores; guarantee $5 day extra. Tascher %., Mishawaka, Ind. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell alnminnm eooking utensils; gem cooking and steaming kettle: other staple articles; can make $8 daily: send atamp ior particulars. Ziegler, Wilson & Co., Lemont, DRUG CLERK WANTED—I want a first-class, all- around, thoroughly practical drug and presctip- tion clerk of good address and habits. Ad. W. B. Dunlap, Beaumont, Tex. ELBOTRICIAN WANTED—To trim incandescent and are lamps, take care of fixtures and make 87, Pest-Dispatch. ee ee ee perience in wood engraving for trimming cura. Sanders Engraving Co., 314 N. Broadway. swer for 4.days. Ad. E 85, Post-Dispatch. GAS FITTER WANTED—lourneyman with tools to do some work for owner o Ad. T 38, Post-Dispatch. whole or part time; particulars, Novelty, Box 1531, GOOD MEN to matter; big ez Oe 70., Set. Bp Maid Boston, Mass. distribute 5.009.000 pileccs inclose stamp. Mfra. 14 W. Sath st., any civil service examination without seeing our iliustrated catalocue of information; sent free. olumbian Correspondence College, Wasbingtoa, Db. Cc. FARMER WANTED—A good German farmer with family to work farm 50 miles from St. Louis; an- fitter property. - " a GENTLEMEN earn money at home; can devote no cinvassing; send stamp for , ud. Ady, | New York. | GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don’t prépare for at once. 1447 O14 Manchester rd. era and machinists. 2d and Barry sts. ay Misesourt! Car Foundry Go., Madison, — ee meee —— salary $150 to 6100 cash and gyod refe.; B 42, Post-Dispatch. menth for right man. Ad. HARNESSMAK ER WANTED—Good harnessmaker IRON WORKERS WANTED—tron workers, finish. LABORER WANTED—A laboring man about a! and ¥ a a a os ee 7 ° wT n>, ge ay | ing pn tkys e s ad ei Fa : fH Ph See US a ign * pa 2 5 a ” pe ps eT : : r SS ee - “Al . ee cae Ne be Peg Sy TE himself useful otherwise; $25 and board. Ad. D {| ~~ SCHOOL TEACHERS or persons qualified to teach, out of employment. can secure a lucrative posi- tion by addressing P. O. box 728, Litchfield, III. SHOEMAKER WANTED—On understand the business; and Monday. Ad. L. Box repair work: muet must have tools: Sunday 850, Poplar Bluff, Mo. ee ee | SHOVELERS WANTED—30 gshorelers: 20 teams: ENGRAVER WANTED~—An engraver with sume ex. | l1ith and Olive sts. Kennah & Kelly. SOLICITOR WANTED—For laundry; day afternoon. 8319 Manchester ar. call Mon- SOLICITORS WANTED—Indnstrial {neurance: sal ary and commission. 818 Holland Bullding. | SOLICITOR WANTED—A man of good address to peties fs ie’ Supt mslaty end teeeinaee’ “SE > 86, Post-Dispatch. ; . ge Bp ee et to 11, 417 Roe Bldg. | STAIR BUILDER WANTED—A good ataitr builder ‘ ' ' ; ; ; MAN WANTE!—Thwroughiy etincated man with | Sx) ' ’ ' ) for outside work: call Monday morning. hardt Rros.. 2722 Osceola st. Degen- STFNOGRAPHFER WANTED—Young man, te change dictation evenings. Ad patch. | ;, ex- N 40, Post-Dis. STRIPPPRS WANTED —Strippers and boy to leari cigar trade. 1403 N. Sth get. a TAILORS WANTED-—Fine coats, pants bands. MacCarthy, Evans & Co., 820 and vest Olive et. TEAMS WANTED-S logging teams for Nonp Arkansas; good baul; fair Wages. 606 Buriline- ton Bldg. ~ TFAMS WANTED—To haul tullding rock. dergast’s quarry, 2601 Belt av. ee ee. —_ ee Pren- WANTED—A good turner. TURNER 1244 Rroadw ay. ce a, ee VARNISHER WAQSTED—At 2564A Sullivan a, MAN WANTED—Man with emall capital to | VEST MAKER NTED—Jobn Stephens & ao, handle «a temt sight, Ad. 1 Texas, 2043 Oli Sea, ve 6a RRS so Meare a Oss 5" ees ie 4 } _ ES EIR aie es le ie i 6 ite ray. i ee ee . e POSITIONS FILLED. The following employed student f the’ Sonutb- western Business College, 810 Olive at.. as book- keepers and stenographers last week: Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Kentucky, Century Building; Lin- coln Trust Co., 712 Chestnut st.; Railway Supply Co., 410 Commercial Building. ‘This school pre- pares persons for the best office positions and makes a specialty of assisting aduates to em- ployment. Day and night school. 2() LOs. Granulated $1 Defies all St. Louis; also Cousins guarantees their celebrated Bonanza Tea, only 60c per pound, is absolutely pure and just as good as ever and hon- estly Worth 80c; and don’t forget Cousins’ Roasted Coffee, 8 pounds for $1; it’s a genuine bargain. The George Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Market sts. LQINKS ANON BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, CENTURY BUILDING, corner Olive and Oth sts. Open day and night. } $5 A MONTH or $25, complete course shorthand, typewriting; private lessons, day or evening: po- sitions secured. J. M. Barnes, 2645 Washington. ote 2 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, position by lady as boox- keeper, cashier or assistant; experienced; best of refs. Ad. N 30, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BOs 20 words of less, Sc. GIRL—Wanted, situation by peat colored giri. 1612 Morgan 6t. + 7% 20 words or leas. | _——— LAUNDRESS—Siteation wanted oi © take in or work oat by the day. girl, work of any kind; GIRL-—Wanted, by seen Cotteae as sleep bome nights. LAUNDRESS—A good laundress 1 a siteaiien by the week or menth. 19 & ev. GIRL—Wanted, sit. by a colored girl; best of ref. Call 3320 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—First-clase starcher wants pesitien fa laundry or hotel. 4100 Lucky set. - GOVERNESS—Position wanted as governess by competent —. lady with highest references. . T 34, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by « young girl to do housework; refs. given. Ad. H 254, Pust- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good colored = to do gemeral housework. Ad. 21 3. Leoa- ard ay. HOUSFEGIRL—GiIr1 of 20 wishes situation as house- girl or assistant housegir! in small family; south- central part of city preferred; please state wages. 8209 8S. 9th st. HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted as bousegirl or as house and dining-room girl. 83007 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—A competent girl wishes « situation to do housework and dining-room work, with refs. Call et 1218 Prairie av., near Cook av. HOUSEGIRL—Girl wants a sit. for general houte- work in a family of two. Ad. 4616 Von Phal pil. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted in ¢mall family to do general housework; no washing or iron- ing. 1945 Maiden lane. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a good German girl for general housework; bo washing; good cook. 1321 Hogan st. OUSEGIRL—German girl of 18 as housegirl in West End; $10 per month. Call at 4100 Lucky at. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation b girl to do upstairs or dining room work. sla av. HOSEUGIRL—Situation wanted by German girl to do house or dining-room work; best references. 4213 North Market st. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted to do housework. Ad. or call 5212 8. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by @ young lady for housework. 1900 Division st. German 5233 LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and troning by day or to take home. Sine Wecktenenee” @ a ey | would like to de some wash- ing at home. 1414 8. 7th st. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants ea | te coe nd work out by the week. as ret. - LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by expe situation 2 or 38 days in week. LAUNDRESS—Wants washiog or troping; go e6s by the day or take bome. 618 Beaumost et. LAUNDRESS—A frst-clas« waeaherwomans Wishes washing to take heme. 3708 Ratger et. LAUNDRESS—Wasted, situation as laundress by day, week or month. 2715% Mills st. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants work by the day, washing or cleaning. 2052A Easton av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, a situation first-class laundress, colored; good shirt troner; oq 4 end Callie Ivy. tienced la {e12 Morgan st" Tuesday. Call at 1531 Gratiot st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a white woman fs a «mall family as laundreas; lst twe week. 1227 N. 17th et. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by laundress te do gentlemen's washing and also family washing. Ad. M. K., 202) Franklin av., rear. Vandeventer av. by « Aret-claes Call at 1087. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to go out by the day or take bome. 4026 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by colored woman; auadey work by day or week. Call 2613 Pendle- on ay. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing laundress, to go out Mondays. —, LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by reliable col- woman, wasbing by the day or take home. 2012 Carr st. Louisa Henry. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged wom- an for light housework, without washing; please call Monday. 1307 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL—Neat, nice colored girl wants house. work at‘once. 1707 Gratiot st. ISEGIRL—A refined German desires a ait. in cK CD that speaks German for light house- work end all kinds of sewing. Apply 3545 8. Jefferson av. oe HOUSEGIRL—SiIt. wanted by an expermecse young woman for general housework. Call N. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, position as housegirl; first- class refs. 1025 Armstrong 4a¥. BOOKKEEPER—A lady bookkeeper desires pos!- tion; an office graduated position more object than salary. Ad. © 31, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—A lady wishes position as cashier; first- class refs, Ad. .O 81, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—A _ respectable oe a sit. as chambermaid. Call n av. colored 2620 girl Frank- CLERK—Wanted, position by a responsible lady wonder ge in office or store. Ad. O 81, Post-Dis- patch. COMPANION—Wanted, governess by young teach music. Ad. H COMPANION—Wanted, situation by young lady as companion for elderly lady or invalid: good elocutionist; refs. given. 65419 Cote Brilliante ay. vosition as companion or ady of refinement; can 29, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by competent cook. 2135 Cass ay. COOK S—Wanted, room girls, 2 nurses; best refs. situations by 4 cooks, 2 dining 3511 Lindell av. COOK-—Situation wanted by No. 1 German girl as cook a general housework. Call at 2825 Hick- ory st. : COOK—Sit. wanted by an experienced cook, wash. er and ironer; good ref. Please call at i229 Franklin av., upstairs; no postales answered. COOK-—-Good plain cook wants situation in privatos boarding house or restaurant. Mrs. 8., 471 Easton ay., ream COOK—Sit. wanted by a colored woman to cook, wasb and tron, 2218 Franklin av. COOK—Sit. wanted by a widow, with boy 9 years old; would like sit. as cook or any kind of work; ref. 914 N. 14th et. COOK—Wanted, situation by experienced cook tn good family. Please call personally at 2116 Franklin av., rear; call two days. COOK-—Situation wanted by woman as cook; pri- vate family or boarding-house. 1926 Franklin av. COOK—Situation wanted by middle-aged German or French cook; best refs. Apply Monday, 2603 N, Jefferson av. Mrs. Eppele. COOK—Sit wanted by a woman to cook, wash and iron or do general housework in a smal) family. Call 2605 Franklin av. COOK—Sit. wanted by a German girl as cook or for housework, in a respectable family; good ref. 2 S. 2lst st., above grocery. COOK —Wanted, sit. by ‘a colored lady to care for children and do plain cooking. Call or address 2606 Morgan at. COOK—Middle-aged lady. good cook, wants work during the dsy in neighborhood of 4580 Lucky st.; can sleep at home. COOK—Neat colored girl wishes situation in private family to do plain cooking and housework, 817 N. Channing av. COPYING—Wanted, position by young lady to do copying; can put words to music or copy music. Ad. H 29, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman to cook, wash poe! iron in small family. 1703% Biddle st., up- stairs. COPYING WANTED—Copying or envelopes to ad- dress elther at home or in office. Ad. O 31, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER AND FITTER—Wanted, a few more en- gagementsa in families by first-class cutter and fitter. 2924 Olive st. DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker who can do all kinds of sewing desires a permanent position; hotel or families; terms reas. Ad. K 284, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-—Desires few more engagements by day or week at home. 1011 Channing av. _—_—.— --_—— a — DRESSMAKER—A good dressmaker desires engi g?e- ment In families; work. fit and style gvuaran- teed; $1.50 per day. Ad. , 272, Post-Dis- atch. DRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker, residing with Sisters of St. Mary, can be had by the day. Ad. 1536 Papin et. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, situation by frst-class dressmaker. 8439 Olive st. DRESSMAKER—Would like few more engage- ments in families; $1.25 a day. Ad. 1321 Sarah. DRESSMAKER—Fitst-class dressmaker at Cabanne would like few more engagements. Ad. W 30, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker wants en- gements at $1.25 per day. Ad. 281, Post- Dispatch. -_——_—_—— DRESSMAKER—First-class cutter and fitter wishes engagements; $2.a day; tailor made dresses; best refs. Ad. M 29, ‘Post-Dispatch. SSSMAKER —Wanted, engagements In families "— sew on children’s clothes and fine white work for trousseau; $1 per day. Ad. K 27, Post-Dis- patch. DRPSSMAKER~— Refined would like position as R 48, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker wante en- gagements. 4163 Olive st. DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker wants to go out by day at $1.25. J., 8211 Morgan st. DRESSMAKER—Wants several more engagements, $1.25 per day; ref. 8439 Olive st. lady, Al 4resemaker. lady’s companion. Ad. : °F Yrat-claes @ ires @n- DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desir gagements in families; references given. Call or address F., 1124 N. Leonard av. om eenees AST ie. SPene te dre«s- DRESSMAKER-—Young lady would like to : make in private family; will take board in pay ment. ad F 42, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First-class fresamaker would — few more engagements in families. Ad. N 12, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First clase situation as bhousema!d and seamstress family; fivset-class references. Ad. Dispatch. , dressmaker would like ip te 26, Post- a ees ae ing and light housework: no wasbing or ironing. Call Monday, 1234 N. 14th st ‘ ik 7 a 7 aac AP GIRL--Sit.. wanted Dr a Foung colored gi 1; Gall before 3 o'clock, 2r0% Mo-gan ee UIRLS—Sitnations wanted by 2 French girls; as cook, the other for bousework. 2006 Free lim ay., rear. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good German girl to do housework. 2230 Biddle st. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by neat colored girl, 16 years old, to assist in housework, care of baby. Call N. F., 1305 Poplar st., upstairs. HOUSBEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl at general housework, without washing. 1510 La- cas av. HOUSEGIKL—Sit. wanted by a girl for general housework. 2248 S. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 2623 S. Broadway, rear. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. by colored girl for general housework; small ramily. Call et 1621 N. Leffingwell av. HOUSEGIIL—Stituation wanted by a smart girl for general housework; no washing or ironing; plain cooking. 1523 Warren st. LHOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to do general housework. 1620 Warne av. HOUSEKEEPER—A first-class Getman house- keeper wants a place in a emall family. Ad. 4524 Lucky st. MOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, sit. as housekeeper for widower or small family. Ad. W 88, Post-Dts- patch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted. position housekeeper or plain cook for adults, day at 1114 Locust st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position by first-class housekeeper, city or country: parties willing to pay good salary. Call or address 2109 38. Jef- ferson av. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by experienced lady as working housekeeper; country or city; city preferred; can furnish good references; no encumbrance. Ad. 35, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEFPER—Wanted, situation as houseke er by middle-aged woman; refined, neat, tidy and first class; good opportunity if you wish good service; besc of references. Ad. L 35, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper in small family. 1807 Arsenal st. as working Call Sun- HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by white girl, 23, as working housekeeper for widower or bach- elor; will cook; state wages; good references, Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER~—Situation wanted by a widow os housekeeper; widower preferred. Ad. X 32, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by middle- aged woman as housekeeper: good cook; refer- ences. Ad. R 24, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, sit. by a middle-aged lady as honsekeeper for widower; no posials answered Apply 2506A Dodier st. HOUSEKEEPER—A respectable widow wishes to keep house for widower or bachelor. Ad. B 88, emall family of children, can do all kinds of sewing: no objection te a short distance in country. 3162 Geyer av. HOUSEKEEPER —Situation wanted by middle-ageJ lady as general housekeeper. 1512 Walnut st. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted as housekeeper by an American lady, experienced and reliable; no objection to leaving the city. Ad. X 386, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPPR—Wanted, a position by widow as housekeeper for gentleman; object good bome more than large ealary. Ad. Conrad, 1536 Call- fornia av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, sit. by a middle-aged witow as huusekeeper; no objection to chiidren. 2702 Morgan st. _— HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with daughter of 15, wishes position as housekecper for widower or elderly couple; best refs. Ad. M 30, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKFEPER—Wanted, situation as housekeep- er or seamstress by a capable, honest woman; nice cook and good manager; refs. Ad. K 29, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—Wanted, a ait. to take cha of a refined home as houcekeeper by a relisble, cultured Protestant lady. willing worker; thor- oughly competent. Ad. B 282, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a neat, refined roung Southern girl. thoroughly capable. with no tncum- brances. a situation as housekeeper for respecta- ble gentleman: no objections to one child: triflers need not answer. Ad. Miss Sandford, $112 Shert- dan ay. HOUSEKEFPER—Wanted, sitnation as housekeep- er by a lady: experienced: has thorough know!l- edge of managing a house for bachelor or widow- er without children: not over 35; none but re- spectable parties need answer. Ad. Box 23, Nor- mandy, o. family LAUNDRESS—A widow in need would like 950—N. Oth et. washing to take home; refs. 1 LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted as laundress to go out or take home. 8127 Easton av. NURSE—Situation wanted by settled, experienced nurse, to care for baby or children. Call at 1234 N. 14th at. NURSE—Wanted, situation as nuree by competent woman; refs. if required. Call or ad, Nurse, 4971 Easton av., rear. NURSE—Situation wanted by competent purse or housegirl. Ad. E. M., 1007 Park av. NURSE—Sit. wanted, by a neat colored girl to nurse and assist with bousework; can furnish good ref. 3108 Hickory st. NURSE—A neat colored girl desires a good position as purse. Call 2635 Lacas ay. : NURSE-—Situation wanted by a widow a by day or week; can give best of refs. A 33, Post-Dispatch. OFFICBK POSITION—Wanted, by lady who can furnish highest refs. as ste pher aad hook- keeper, any kind of office position. Ad. K 40, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, situation sewing by competent seamstress; can do all kinds of sewing. 19A 8. Compton ar. SEAMSTRESS—First-class seamstress wants «®- gements. 38527 Lindell ay. SEAMSTRESS—A seamstress wishes white sewing; also children’s clothing a specialty; best re Ad. E 28, Post-Dispatch. SEWING—Wanted, engagements in families to de plain sewing or make children’s clothes. Ad. G 29, Post- ispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced lady stenographer desires position: can furnish own machine and best refs. Ad. D 20, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Competent, experienced lady stenographer desires half day work at §2. per week, or all os ——— at $5 week; best references. Ad. W 33, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, ition tn muste store by young woman, who Is a competent sten- ographer and thorough musician. Ad. W 284, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Competent lady peryrereer familiar with law and general office work; 7 yours’ exp., desires position; first-class refs. Ad. $37, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER—Wanted, position by young woman, composer and pianist, as teacher 6f music in school or. college; will accept private vv me! Mason’s touch and technique a spectalty. Ad. 283, Post-Dispatch. TWO GIRLS—Wanted, eituatioos by two good iris, one to cook, wash and tron, and one for ousework; good refs. Please call at 4321 Sacra- mento av. TYPEWRITER—Young lady typewriter, having 2 years’ experience, desires a position; moderate. Ad. H 38, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—Wanted, envelopes to address of circular work for typewriter; rates low. Ad. N 80, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—Wanted, position by lady type- writer to do billing or copying with good firm. Ad. X 20, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by a widow; laun- dry office. dusting in furniture store, <img ing or office to clean. Ad. G 89, Post-Diapate WOMAN—A widow would Ike some kind of wors during the day. Ad. P 88, Post-Dispate). en -E Duree Ad. WOMAN— Wanted, situation by woman to clean gentleman's roem, or work by day. 1520 Cheet- nut et. WOMAN—Wanted. situation, scrubbing or kitches work; ref. if required. 2655 Market et. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to assist in I housework; good hone: emall salary; no laaedry work. Ad. C 24, Post-Dispatch. eee wee — YONUG LADY—Wanted, position by young ladys; good penman; quick at figures and willing te work. Ad. O 26, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY—Wants position tn office; with real estate; highest references. Ad Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repairs furnished for « stove oF range made. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th et. ee em ee Ce se ee —_—— ae familiag = 0 wre HELP WANTID—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Asnouncements, 10¢c per line. AGENTS WANTED—Pleasant home work for mes er women: day or evening; $6 to §12 weekly: te canvassing or experience needed; — inetruc- tions and work mailed on application. Brasiliaa Mfg. Co., New York City. GENTS WANTED—Women and men to work fee .~ at home: good wages paid; positively Bo can vassing or goods to be sold; three months’ wor’ guaranteed. Imperial Supply Co., Philadelphia. — GENTS WANTED—Women and men to work éa7 = evening at their bomes; light, pleasant work the year round; no canvassing; 36 to $10 weekly, ac- cording to amount of time you devote to wort: experience unnecessary, splendid tenity; we will send you full explanation « etart you te work immediately. Bijou Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. APPRENTICE WANTED—Girl to leara éressmal- ing. 2340 Albion pi. COOK WANTED—A good cook. 1943 St. Loots ev. —,, FOUSEWORK—Wanted, sttuation for housework and sowing. Apply at 3214 Frankilo av., rear. — HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by German gitl for housework. 1452 Benton st., near bome. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by respectable elderly woman for light housework, plain sew- ing or companion for invalid lady. rs. Con- ley, 1718 Biddle et COOK WANTED—For «mall family; mast be @ Ceok av. 10m et. COOK WANTED—Good cook. 2114 Locust #. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and fires; small family. 2303 Park av. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by middle-aged lady to do general housework in small family. 1412 Wash et. ee INTERPRETER-Young American lady speaking Spanish would like position as interpreter. Ad. P 45, Post-Diepatch. wee LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wants 2 or 8 days out; colored. 21 8. Leooard a¥. COOK WANTED—White gtri to cook, wash iron for emall family. Inquire betwees 8 Fe only to-day at 8850 Washington ev. por tir wash ane COOK WANTED —A white fron; wages $16 «2 moe Lewis pi. coreer Taylor aod Fianey ar. a - — Cook WANTED—Good cook. Call ot 3038 Locuss et. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing to take home by first-class laundress. 3115 Locas av., fo rear. LADY—Intelligent young lady desires position fn doctor's office: understands keeping sad ad +1 writing; willing to do any kind of office work. . W 20. Post-Dispatch. LADY-Would like « tion a the Exposition; willing to work. Ad. 87, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Who makes good bread. cakes and piles, will come te yout home ome day e week for T5e. A4. C 43, Poat-Dispateb. ADY Wanted, positine by young married tedv “— dentiat's offre; williee to w emall galary. Ad. T 236, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED-Good German girl te do cooklag and general bousework. 15» Waab at. Cook WANTED—Girl for cooking end general housework. 1124 N. 18th ot. ANTED—Germas or Seede gitl tee ag oad housework. I837 Lafayette av. OK WANTED--Girl to cook, wash and trom; ap = Monday. 8663 Delmar av. ae eR te. COOK WANTED me ta fe cooking and general housework at cace. 2734 Olive at. eT ar

Page 11

gt MR dls te. ca ne la ea aa a. Ca, ee REE Te Tees gts ey tides. “, PNY EPC eae MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Ry eee Ea ete eee tee ital ie oil i saan a al To 1 RR NRE Ee 7 re gap, PAW SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1893. ERR TE, MRE YM NRE PO ee i ee ee es Et J oa THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. j, “Viennese % \ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. words er Ty be Baa oy 10¢ per line. COOK, WAITRESS AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Firet-cless cook: also No. 1 waitress; also girl for general housework; best wages. BS24 Morgan. ©0OOK WANTED—A competent cook and laundrese im a family of 8; inane required; good wages. Apply at 57389 babanne pi. COOK ANTED—A good cook and laundress for Sader 4 of 8 adults im flat. Call from 9 to 12 5ua- _ Gay at 6316 Vernon av. COOK WANTED—A girl te cook, wash and “trea. 8727 Westminster p COOK WANTED—A German gitl to cook in pri- vate family. 8215 Hawthorne bi. WANTED—Good cook for private fami “Sa a few boarders: German woman preferr Apply at 1428 E. Grand av. O° man gir to do cook- OooK pad hte Ger yok family, ay. without ohiifres; geod wages. 2840 Park | nl COOK 000K WANTED—Expert jth family or let-class boa Bugenia et. ed women cook in —_ rding house, Call COOK WANTED-—Giri to wash and iron; muet come well recommended. "4121 Washington. t COOK WANTED—Highest wages paid compe'en white girl to cook, wash and iron. Apply 5655 Maple av. ©00K WANTED—Good cook to assist with little housework, at o! once. 2808 Locust st. iid tern NG every Sunday , evening, Northwes Fillot ae Bt. _ Louis AVS. ; ; popular prices. — DAN Hall, : Dnt By ROOM GIRL | WANTED—1306 N. Broad- INING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—Steady German big for restaurant work at 10 N. 8d et 5 a4 TRS S WANTED—An industrious lady DISTRIBUTERS to distribute circulars, ctc., $45.50 cash salary weekly to good workers; incYose stamp ue reply. Jefferson Ohemical Works, lndianapo- , Ind. GIRL WANTED—Giri about 14 to assist in light yp hor a family of two. Oall Monday at & 2320 Texas av. GIRL WANTED—Te cook, wash and iron. 8101 Lucas ay. GIRL WANTED—Capable iron; smal) family; no children. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to make buttonholes and sew on custom vests. Apply at 2843 Victor. rl to cook, wash and 1083 Rutger. . AO ET A GIRLS WANTED—Apprentices on custom nts; also run errands; $2 week. 2227 Prankiia, 84 floer, room 10. GIRL WANTED—German girl to wait on invalid and go light housework. 4310 West Pine st. GIRL WANTHRD—For upstairs work and to nurse child; one epeaking French or German preferred; : required. Apply 4425 25 Washington ay. GIRL WANTED—Firet-clase colored girl to ceok, wash and iron. 8889 Washington ay. ee — ~—_—-- GIRLS WANTED—Girle with some experience on machine and band work on boys’ caps. 620 La- cust st. o~_—-—---—-- GIRL WANTED-— -Young German gir) for light “ag th doctor's office, ; must _board at home. 2431 8. 2d. white = in family of 8, place. 3056 Morgan. kitchen. 2000 oe eee -- GIRL WANTED—Good + for general housework; easy GIRL WANTED—To work in De Kalb at. GIRLS WANTED—tTwo girls; one f washing, and one for second wor day at 4191 Delmar ar. ee r re and Apply Sun- sane 2 nee GIRLS WANTED—Tvo pick nuts. mercial st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on shop coats; also boy to learn. 801 Hickory st., 2d floor 518 N. OCom- GIRL WANTED—To wash dishes and make her- self useful. Apply 6073 Maple av.; take Suburieno car. GIRL WANTED—To learn dresmaking; no errands required. Call 8124 Locust at. GIRL ¥ WANTED—To learn dressmaking; no erranis pocket and lining makers and girls to learn; good pay. 2128 Gravois av. GIRL WANTED—To assist in housework; asleep at home. _ Apply “4227 Finney av. must GIRL WANTED—To assist in general housework care of children; no washing; German 5134 Minerva av. or takin preferred. GIRLS WA NTED—5O experienced wrapper makers} eteady work; good pay. 807 Izcas ay. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to cook and assist in washing. 2630 8. 12th st. GIRL WANTED—To cook, gy and tron for small family wages; must good cook and laundress. Call at once, 4204 "West Pine ~~. GIRL WANTED— To sew on ‘custom coats. Indiana ayv., upstat ne. GIRL WANTED Wrperienced girl for work i emall family; reference required. Ad. 857 Cen- _ tury ‘Building. GooD PAYING homework; we need a few ladies iu every district to embrolder novelties for us at home; full or spare time; no canvassing and ho instruction needed; $6 to $10 a week; full partic. viars and work mailed on receipt of addressed envelope. Empire Embroidery Works, 23 Duane st., New York. . 2267 HELP WANTED—FEMALE.. 14 words er less, 10¢. Business Announcements. 10¢ per line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for down- stairs work, waebing and cooking. 8212 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL 'WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small famlly. 17 Locas av HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 802 Clarkson pl., near Vandeventer and _ Morgan st. HOWYSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. Call at 710 Olive st. at 2 p. m. Monday. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giril for general bouse- work. 8510 Bell av ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for light house- _ work; ; small family. 1804 St. Ange av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework to aseist with washin and fronin German preferred. Apply at 84383 Hawthorne bi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; good wages. 1250 N. Garrison 4v., corner Dickson st. HOUSEK PEPER WANTED—One with infant child wanting a home; no wages. Ad. O 41, Post- Dispatch, HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework, three in family. “Call 1407 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework in a family of three adu:ts. 1814A S. Compton av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework io a small family. 1083 Chouteau @v. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—German girl for general housework; family of three adultes. 8513 La- clede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl at once. 4043 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-GiIrl to assist with gen- eral ale 3524 West Chestnut et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Settled white wom 1D ‘for general housework. 4944 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; one who lives in neighborhood preferred. 1705 Marcuse av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for rf general house- work; family of 2; references required. 3665 Cook. WANTED—Girl for genera) house- HOUSEGIRL 8700 Cote Brilliante ar. work; small familly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl Apply at 3045 Thomas st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework and cooking. 2718 8. Compton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—G!Irl for general house- work; family of 3. 3842 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; small family; no children. 4948 Lotus av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 6823 Waldemar av., Suburban Railway, red car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework. ® N. Spring av., bet. Lac! West Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitr1 for general house- _ work; small family. 5121 Kensington av. for housework. eneral e and HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist in general housework. 65333 Odell av. Que HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German eneral housework; family of % Apply yefore 12 at 8946 Forest Park b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat_ girl for general housework; references. 2903 St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, stead German preferred; in family of 8. Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!r1 work; must go home at night. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!I!rl sinall family. 5018 Ridge av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! work; no children; refs. required. ( _ Che stnut at. HOUS SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houxe- work. Call 2611A St. Vincent ay. HOUSEGIRL ® ANTED—Neat girl for general housework; no washing. Morgan st, HOUSBPGIRL WANTHD—German girl for generai ew Call Monday morning, 4133A Rus- 6¢i. AY HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young housework; wo washing or ironing. nut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for housework; laundress kept; small family. 4187 Ww ‘ashington | av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework and light washing. 1735 Wash. = for sunday housegirl; all at 5185 for pee house- Cass av. for housework in for general house- 2950 West and experienced 4003 irl for general 2712 Cheat- MOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2303 Eugenia st. WANTED—Girl for general house- 8739 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL work; German preferred. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or tess, 0c. Business Anpoune ements. 10c per line. HELP WANYTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10c. Business Anoouncements, 10c per line. ee a 2 ee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework ; no washing or ironing. 5183 Raymond. HOUSKGIRL WANTED— German girl for general housework. 4174 West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A "good girl for general housework. 4122 Folsom ay. HOUSEKEEP ER Ww ANTED—A lady to take charge of a little girl and act as housekeeper. Ad. for 2 days, P 27, Post- Dispatch. sineniinmmatiteaiiaan sn HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—A lady between 45 and 50 os widow years as housekeeper for a widower; must be religiously inclined, Protest ent and be able to invest $600 in honest, well- established business, half interest of which to seve as security for said investment; may write in German. Ad. O 18, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAID Ww ANTED—At 4268 wePherson av.; av.; must be a good Waitress, to ‘work in kitchen. 506 Morgan st. LADIES WANTED — To do plain sewing at home; $1.50 day; 4 months’ work guaranteed: send stamped addvesse d envelope W. Hutton Baad Co., Phi ludelphia, I’a. a Sines insilidentiiaiilidinipaitainasaiiar LADIES © earn 1 good wages handling Christmas specialties: outfit free & Co., , 110 Wabash ay. Chicago. LADIES can make $9 4 week working for me at home; No canvassing or art work ; send stamped envelope for sample and particulars. Mrs. Dun- _can, 2) 3d av., New York. John W. LADIES WANTED-— To advertise _ babing powder, 122 N. 3d st ; ‘and take orders; room 3. home can have ateady $6 per week. Mfg. Co., 6th work all winter: $4 to For particulare call at office floor, Holland Bldg., aii N., 7th. LADIES W ANTED—Evervwhere. sainple and copy letters at _ stamped envelope. Peerless Co., to mall cire arakn home: reply South Lend, Ind. LADIE s— ‘Se nd me date of your ‘birth, ‘oe k of hair: I will predict your future in love, family, busi- ness, Inoney and health, give you pen pieture of future husband, wife or sweetheart affinity, anid give you book telling how to read people's minds, influence them to love or obey you; all, postpaid, 10c, silver; or, I will send all above with New Marriage Gulde, volume of Female Seerets and Dream Book, for 20c. Prof. B. B. Argo, Box 1207, Loston, Mass. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for Mo.- days and Tuesdays; call between 10 and ‘12 Sua- _ day. 4618 Maryland ay. LADY Ww ANTED—Of good appearance, for manent position wat gs extensive wholesale retail houve. Ad. 29, Post-Dispatch. per- and LADY WANTED—Any lady or gentleman owning a camera can make good pay, whole or part time. Send stamp for reply to Camera, Box 1531, Boston, Mass. LADY WANTED—Young lady, to learn newspaper sketching. Ad. Dispatch. LADIES ean earn money at home; can devote whole or part time; no canvassing; send stamp for par- ticulars. Novelty, Box 1531, Boston, Mass. interested im art, K 86, Poset- LADY WANTED—Refined and reliable. to § rep- resent us in every locality, distr a nz sam)les and eecuring testimonials; wil! $5. for each acceptable testimonia!; 10,000 peeded. Ad. Iola Soap Co., Bourse Building, Philadelphia, Pa. LADY WANTED—Young or middle-aged lady. of pleasant and engaging manners for light and re- munerative employment; must be well acquainted in the city and have unexceptionable reference. Ad. R 42, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Young lady of good English ed- ucation. desirous of learning shorthand, can do office work to pay for course. Ad. T 37, Post- Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—6 ladies of good address; sal- ary $4 a week and commission, if competent. 8602 Finney av. LADY WANTED—Young lady to assist in bet state age and extent of schooling. Ad. T 36, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A laundress for Monday and Tuesday; refs. 8836 West Pine bl] MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Fifty experienced machine girls on skirts and rappers; steady work; call Monday morning. 1825 S. Broadway. MODEL WANTED—By photographer, young lady, neat, well proportioned and obliging for sit- tings; give full particulars. Ad. T 38, Post- Dispatch. MODELS WANTED—Several young ladies of good form to poso for draped statuary. Ad. © 8&0, _ Post- Dispatch. NURSE WANTED—Rellable person to care for 2 small children; reference. 8836 W. Pine bl. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Also to assist in light housework. S8300A St. Vincent av. NURSEGIRL and to assist with housework. WANTED— Young girl for nursing 5579 Clemens ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A girl 12 to 14 years of age to belp care for baby; one willing to leave city for short time. 923 Market st., rear. MOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework, without washing or ironing; ref. re- quired. 6128 Raymond ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl ee general house- work; family of 2. 52 7 Page a HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A goed girl for general housework. 8002 St. Louls av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework in a family of three; good w @ capable girl; ref. required. Apply 5015" Fair. mount ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A do general _housework. 4111 ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work. 1923 Biddle st. general house HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Good German __Seneral housework. &8922 Russell av. Rov SEGRL WANTED—Good girl housework; good place. Cal] 3518 N. ee eee HOUSEGIRL 1 WANTED— Girl about 14 years old _ to assist with housework. 8045 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _ 6irl . 2238 University. for re German girl to organ st. girl for for A cage Tay or av good “German house- month. . Apply to Mrs. B. Jonas, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gin or middle-aged aged woman to do general bousework {n a small fam- fly; a good, steady place guaranteed: wages $6 Centralia, Il. tN ae ——— HOUSEGIRL WANT ED irl for general b (i ouse- __ werk; small family. 6169 Maple Ba ss: HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for P } ; or genera] hous work, with or without washing and troning; small family. Apply at 2626 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~ Girl to do work. 1820 QOarr st. HOUSEGIRI. WANTE "ED—Gt work. 1112 & ice oe rl for general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl ¢ housework. Oall 1212 Morrison - rm general HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German cin) for housewerk; good wages. | 8965 Morgan st. [aaa ms HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house. work; amall family. 4171 West poiie DL house HOUSEGIRID WANTED—G} ’ work; emall family. - general house- general A sc ee Girl for genera] house- 6011 _Washington ay. — Soeernat ear? Girl to dowgeneral house. ng or irontr die Oall 1908 Louisiane = oping; German preferred. How SERGQIRL WANTED- __bousework. 8643 Me ‘Ree HOU SEGIRL w AN’ reD- emall family, good home. ee ee — i HOUSEGIREL _ housework ; HOU SEGIRL housework ; ~Girl to anche - ecinabe’ AY. German Catholic rir) “te 1801 Be nton st. ° WANTED small famitiy. WANTED—A good stnall Ae vretetell A good girl for ‘generat 8100 Eads ar. . _ girl for generat c estieman ay, for housework: ironing. 6318 HOUSEGIRL WANTED- email family; oo Waldemar av. Girl weshing of HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl” housework, 2536 Whittemore p! HOUSEGIRL WANTED Sore housework ; O30 Page ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework. Ap bly HOUSEGIRL (WANTED—Girl for genera! work; German or Swede preferred. € abanne). for general gir) for wages $15 Experienced small family; ”" “4 good irl for neral 1603 ‘Goodteifow | av. - house- 7 Parkland PO ee HOUSBEGIRL WANTED. ain for general house: _ were emall family. 4142 Cook ar HOUSEGIRI. Ww ANTED Gir work; keep snother girl. 4221 W achington ay. HOUSHGIRE WANTED—Gtrl for general work ; emall family. 4846 Fountaln ay HOUSPGIRL WANTED cin TY for rene ral house- work in amal!l family. Apply 4057 C astieman ay HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl bets mail family. Apply 813 for general house - bouse- for general North Mar- liv of & ‘HOUSKGIRL Ww WANTED—Neat | German “girl for Sunday ose Apply morning at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Ger. girl for gen- eral housework; small family. 87836 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 8861 Russell av. work in small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl who can go home nights or lodge in the basement; wages §$2. Apply Monday at 39638 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-clasa girl for gen- eral housework; plain cooking. 4971 Page av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work. 8010 Olive st. HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do genera) housework. Ad. 1811 Wasb st. HOUSREGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general houses work. 2804 Thomas st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family. Apply 4575 Easton av. -——- HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good it for general _ housework; must be gvod cook, 7 7 N. Channing. ee eae eee HOU SPG IRL Ww ANTED~German > girl for genera: _ housework; small family. 8308 Franklin ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1764 ‘Mississippt ay. . HOU SE GIRL W ANTE D—Girl work; family of 2 for general house- 2. Call at 1051 Goodfellow av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. Apply at 4001 Morgan st. eee — Lt esc HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—Girl for housework and _ nursing; must have references. 3815 West Pine. HOU ‘SEGIRL_ Ww ANTED— Girl t to do gener work. Call at _4400 Forest Park bl bounced titanate diiitispamiaies ri In and guitar | _ lemons and eeMiahary expected. Ad. “"Coloced Girl,”’ 4463 Lindell av. Ee MERS WANTED WAIST ag end need apply. Patch. NTED- Mature woman, N WA MOM A erere. _Apply 3819 Winney av. {AN WANTED- ‘An ‘elderly women to make igh gg with emall family. Call Sunday or Monday at 2623 Gravois ar. AN Ww -ANTED-~ To work In kitchen: . one that is « rook ing Parlor Restaurant, 319° Olive pre fer red; el Box | TEACHER W nighta each First-clasa watat Ad. A 40, Post- not afraid wom u inderstant OMAN WAN’ rED White woman without chil. dren to do general housework tn enmall family; room in salle house; furnish transporta- tion out oF wages, refs. Creedle, Ful- ton. WOMEN Ww ANTED- Can use in our business 3 offi-e ‘e @ of 8 young Women Who would like to be ed ucated for a practical bueiness career; must be well educated, mem era of good families, live @ home, Write a plain band and net icas than 25 ears old: amall salary will be paid at first: et of iocal references must be furnished. Ad w will Geo. Kh, and 30, to keep bh ° thetiag +B ~~ 4 nauee for aa on the agee of | co pg Siac acnenoaeteeenaeal oth mas G 4, Post-Dispatch. i sig Bs Pri a Sate Ls Bit OR LS GP DUG A RY te ee ah Bac iss wae ne eb aeE : KITCHEN GI G IRL WANTE D—A strong German girl | for particulars. R. | — our line of | lift | LA DIES W ANTED—Ladies wanting work to do at | Gem | ' with ! | .WOMAN WANTED—To clean Trooms every morn- ing; some scrubbing; references. Call Monday morning at 1603 Olive st. tee WOMAN WANTED —Steady colored by small fam- lily. 2815 Shenandoah av. } | WOMAN WANTED—A woman of influence and | ability to introduce an article needed in every house boid. Ad. O 39, Post- -Dispatch. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM And Sliver bought: any kind. ROWAN, 812 N. 11th et.. | PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL 608 N. Goran av., complete course in 8 months, El. A WILCOX. MEYERFELD. Prop. 24 floor. eee eee eemeee = ate AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or lees. 20c. , AGENTS WANTED—Portrait agents, on half. 9 8S. Broad Way. — AGENT WANTED—Neat lady or gent to sell ciub rates on pat. statuary photos. Genelli, 923 Olive. AGENTS — Wa ANTE ‘D- -Learn a days that will net you §25 a day your life; ladies or gentlemen, = Ad. A. We-tmer, Nevada, Me. the rest of Prof.: 8S. AGENTS WwW ANTE D--To sell our cut-price books + Mie book, Ise; £1 b OK 5c: 2.50 book, 7TSec: credit outfit free. Ferguson Pub. cinn: rth, O. AGENTS WANTED an a dane oe &, 1U0c. 25¢; given; oe S Vine et., Cla- household arti- Shelby- Ten useful Charles Courtright, Fyerywhere to sell bao ard infant will eure or chills, ete. For et ‘ulars R rod: use ‘Ul. AGENTS WANTED jackets for children prevent colds, croup, address Qa tinine Jac ‘ket ¢ Co. AGENTS Ww ANTED- $25 per day manent for life; two new prie ta; sel! on sige to every person; exclusive territory “ranted; you ean't fall: samjles free at once on applicaticn. Braham Pen Co. 203, Cincinnati, 0. daily selling surners; fits all kero- chimney; no suodke; Co., Cin- guaranteed, per- AG ENTS Ww ANTE D- $8. 36 ni kel- plated Brilliant Gaslizht sene lainps; no wick: no free sample. C, R., Enterprise Mfg. cinnati, 0. AGENTS W ANTED- daily to live agents: Leather suspenders; $3 to $3 se!] themvelves; cannot break, wear out or pull off buttons: 7 styles: sataples furnished. Cinti. Leather Suspender and Belt _Co., U. 14, Cine innati, @. AGENTS WAN TE D—On salary or commission: the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 50) per cent protit: one agent’s sales amounted to $650 in six days: another $22 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X. 22, La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED- To sell the Sampson Stn- tingo Puzzle; big protit: greatest seller of the age; sample 15 cents. Wiscoasin Specialty Co., La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—We will pay $100 per month and railroad expenses to any man who wi'l work energetically taking orders for the most reliable portrait copying house in the United States; we pay strictly salary. Address immediately, G. EK. Martel, New York, N x. AGENTS WANTED- General agents for a patent hame fastener; latest out; big money; every farmer and horse owner wants them; send 250@ in silver for sample and territo.y. Ad. Butier & Carter, Whitewater, Wis. AG ENTS Wa ANTE ‘D—Both sexes, to sell a new 2ic specialty; 100 per cent profit; sells to every lady who has plants or flowers samples nd ce Sc. G. H. Hunt, Mouroe Center, heecah Box Good agents everywhere for latest offfce specialty; sella itself, with large profit; agents coining money; write: at once for special terms. American Lock Orank Co., Mil- w aukee, Wis. AGE \TS Ww ANTED-—lIatest craze; eight different colored revolving bosoms on one shirt; saves Jaundry bills; sample free. Krueger Mfg. Co., Chicago. AG PNTS Ww ANTE D— AGENTS WANTHPD—$178 monthly positively mad: Selling to Ilvery men, farmers; to any one hav- ing wheeled vehicles; our brand new Spoke and Tire Tightener; does the work in a few min- utes; saves blacksmith bills; keeps wheels in perfect order; really sell themselves; last for- ever. X Central Supply Co., Cincinnatl, Oo. AG ENTS. WwW AN TED—For convenient office book; copy, bills, ete., taken off in same order as put on; would join foreign patents. Box 243, Huntington, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—We want you quick; Mr. Durham made $127.50 first month, Mr. Smith $205, Mrs. Howard $116.50; be general agent; appoint local agents to sell Quaker Cabinets and made $150 a month. Write B. World Mfg. Co.,, (7) Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Do you want to make money fast? If so address P 39, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS W ANTED—Elther sex; new style German silver embroidery and rug needles; latest thing out. Whale Art Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED —For our cheap fireproof een write for kgm and terms. The Naeber Mfg. 1011 Dayton st., Cincinnati, O. LADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme, McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo, AGENTS WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT? MAIL ORDER BUSINESS AT HOME, You can make ing hard for SMALIL PAY LARGEST MAIL ORDER in the eclty, and will furnish all the, necessary formation and over T -E THOUSAND ef LATEST MONEY-MAKING RECIPES for ONLY $1. and guarantee asesatisfaction or return the money. Gen. Supply Co., 681 Lincoln ay. Chicag>. SAL F SME No w ANTE D— $47.50 weekly introdnctug | and selling brand new gaslight burners for ker- sene lamps; sample free. L. J., Perfection Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O. We are THE in- the | SALFSMFEN WANTED—$200 per month guaran- teed selling Brooks’ Oll Gas Generators, for gen- erating gas from coal oil for heating or cook- ing stoves, Tanges, furnace or steam boilers: no emoke, odors. dust, coal, Kirdline or ashes: the cheapest fuel known; Indestruetible, non-ex- Plosive and the greatest monopoly of the age: _territory fr ee. Brooks Burner € Co., Cincinnat re SAL ESME IN Ww ANTRD— Loe . or > traveling. to «ell enlendara and advertising novelties to all eclisees of business; elegant side Hne, convenient § to carry and prompt payment each week. Broad- wav Novelty Co., Cincinnatl, O. —_—_—--—- — -—-—— - -— CIGARETTER. We have just what you want to make yonr own elgarettes out of; any kind tobacco, with the MII- ler Cigaretter, the latest and greatest novelty out; handsomely plated; lasts a lifetime; can carry mL or 80 regular size cigarettes: os nt in vest pocket: will make one dozen cigarettes with one filling: any S-ceent vackage tobacco will make less than 1 cent = your dealer don’t hand'e them send “nt stamps or coin, and we will maf} agents wanted, Miller 238 Vine st., Toledo, ty dozen; HX cents. 2 yon nf ‘tqaretter postpaid; & Miller Novelty Mfg. Co., ; Ohio, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20¢. To take a hal? Interest In N 35, P at-D!epast -h. ANTED busipes $5. CARR ST... 1721—F arnished rooms, for gents OF housekeeping; $1.50 weekly up; out-of-town peo- we AC. sommodated. —— lst Moor; roouis, 3583. — goood K ys — 916 2 rooms, $9: atso 2 rooms in rear, ae ee Murphy, 1118 Cass av. CASS AV:. 1220-2 rooms, $4.50 to $6.50. A. B. Murphy, , 1118 Cass av. CASS AV. southern. expusure; CASS AV., 2513—Unfurnished front room; bath; $5; also room at $3.50 per month. CASS AV., 16082 rooms, $5.50 to $7.60, A. B. Murphy, 1118 Cass ay. 3004- Two unfurnished rooms, 3d floor; with bath and laundry. front rooms, furniture CASS AYV., 1119—Nicely furn'shed single or en suite; newly renovated; new; southern exposure. 8848—Nicely fur. all convs.; refs. required. COOK, AY., room ; private family; CHOUTEAU AV..-1105—Two newly furnished par- lors for ge nt or light housekeeping. Cc clor TEAU AY. ” 923—Nicely furnished 24 and 3d- _ story front and connecting. t rooms; all convs. —_\—_—_—_—— “801 oN. —F ur. or - unfur. rooms. CAI ARDINAL AV. ’ COOK AV.., 8930—Nicely furnlsned room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; refs. req.; cal CAROLINE ST., good neighborhood; CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Flegantly furnished par- lors for gents, $2.50 and $3; large front room for housekeeping, $2.50. 2833—Newly furnished room; small private family. FRANKLIN AV. EIGHTEENTH ST.. 708 ne nice clean rooms, 2d floor, 3 ist; key 7 708 EIGHTH & ST.. 1112 S _—Nicely furnished front and back parlors for couple or gents; bet and cold water, bath; all comys.; balf a block from street car. LUCAS AV., 2740—Neat front and beck _se or connected ; all _ conve. ; quiet ee LOCUST ST. $231—Companions wa can secure for the winter: week ; vilege of spectab ELEV ENTH ST. 408 408 N.—2d-story front rooms and two for light housekeeping, en suite; one emali room. frst floor. EASTON | AY. ToOomMs ; dren ELEVENTH 8T., 12 N _ ght dousekeeping; ; EWING AY.. Teasonalle: FOURTEENTH ST., floor front, $7.50; 1530 Morgan st. FIFTEENTH ST., SO1ISA—Nicely furnished front also ballroom; private family; ne chil- — ‘.—Large 2d-story front for $2.50 per week. os S15 N. —Leree 2d-stors @ront room; private family. 1410 N.—8 nice rooms, 2d 2 rooms in rear, $5.50. Key 2319—Twe 1ooms, 24 floor front. 2023—1 unfurnished rooms, Tic in room. per week; : water FIF TEENTH & ST. 21 8.—3 rooms, $6; two reome, $4.50; water In rooms. FIFTEENTH ST.. family; MRA N.—Front “me private good location; $1 per wee FIFTEENTH ST., 803 N.—Neatly farnished front rooms, for light hourekeeping; cheap. FIFTEENTH ST., 108 S.—Rooms for housekeeping or gente, furnished complete; laundry privileges; respectable, FINNEY AV., 8486—Destrable 2d-floor room to par- ty of gents, very reasonable. and employed. LUCAS AV., ree beat and d light furnished. — Lec AS A AY. 2719A—Party living alone would suite of comfortable furnished nowy papered floor freat rooms for as © _ Feapectable couple; po childre LUCAS AV., 8334-1 nicely furnished room, with southern expesure. LUCKY &8T., 4281A—Two large kitchea, Ist floor, furnished complete | tor bew att ne _ objection to chlidren; large yard; terme very reas. Lax ‘UST ST., 2808—Nicely furnished 24-story frond room: _aleo ‘ewall; , first-class conveniences. LE DU c ST.. 4825—Three rooms; 2 car lines: $10. LOCUST 8T., 3086—La . nicely furnished frome room for gentlemen; all “convs.; private family. LUCKY ST., 4271A—Two large, ugh rooms with alcove; 3 closets, bath and w. ¢.: 24 Soor front; $8: or 3 rooms, $11: to desirable parties. MAFFITT AV., 3957—Three elegant, reesenadle oa in private family; convenient te ftwe car Des. MARKET ST., 2211—Furnished rooms for house» keeping or gents; also basement for rent. . MARKET ST., 2361—Nicely furnished rooms fee gents or light housekeeping. . large yard; near FINNEY AV. furnace heat: 8706— A lovely rent room furnished; private family MORCAN ST... 1637—Second-story fromt room far nished for housekeeping; front parlor. FOURTEENTH ST... 721 N.—Fur. rooms for light housekeeping; hallroom. FRANCIS ST., 1414—Furnished front room, one block fron Grand and Easton. FRANKLIN a ah 3205—Nicely furnished room n for 1 or 2 gentlemes:; reasona)le. , 2849—Newly fur. terms reas. FRANKLIN AY. 2845— 2 connecting 2d-story rooms, complete for light housekeeping; private family; no children. Fr ANKLIN “AV. 3416—Unfurnished rooms in fam- lly of two adults, FRANKLIN AY. apd back; bath: rooms, front MARKET ST., 1605—Furnished rooms, suftable for ne and room for housekeeping; 2 blocks from fon Station; $2 per week. MARKET S8T., 1501—Front rooms oe tlemen or single room; also for light kB og; $1 and §2 per week. MENARD &T., 1515—Three Tooms and attic; 3. MILLS S8T., 2830—1 1 nice fur. room; §1 per week, MISSISSIPPI AV., 1584—Two unfurnished connect ing 2d-story front rooms, gas and bath. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Nicely furniched frome room, opposite Lafayette Park; all the com- forts of a home; private family; cheap reat. FRANKLIN AV. rooms. with bath. F FRANKLIN AV. FRA NKLIN AYV., week. 1400—Twe connecting front . 1720—Hallroom, furnished. 1730—Hallroom furnished, §1 MISMSSIPPI AV., 1316—Neatly furnished front epee gas; bath; convenient to cars; private amily. MISSOU RI AV... 1619—Two or three roome letely furnished for housekeeping; opposite i oe ayette Park. FRANKLIN AV., 3307—Nicely furnished room for gent, in private family of two adulis; bath; $1.25 per week. FRANKLIN AV., 2907—Nicely furnished 2d-story front and connecting room for light housekecp- _ ings so. exp.; all conveniences, FRANKLIN AV. on 8d floor; cheap. ; GAMBL E ST., AV., southern exposure; week 1802—One furnished front room also one large unfurnished room, 2701— Furnished rooms. 1209 Rendecme . furnished front for 2 ladies or 2 gents; a i IDE room; $2 per 7ARRISON AV., room, 1715 N.—Neatly furnished froamt for one or two persons. Double parlors and bedroom all _ conveniences. furnished f.ont GRAND AV., 1233 N.— to ut physic lan, furnac e he at, ——— GARRISON AV. 1408—Nicely room, with bath and alcove. GRAND AV., 203 N.—Nice white men for office cleaning. Dr. E. to 12:30 unfurnished room to Apply 10 1011 N.—Neatly furnished front terms reasonable. CHANNING AYV., and back rooms; CHOUTEAU AYV.., housekeeping: connecting or single; room; $3 and up COTE BRILLIANT AYV., 2d-story; southern exposure; family. CHOUTEAU AV., 1211—Two nicely rooms for housekeeping; $11 per month; single rooms. CLARK AYV., 2319A—Nice, neatly, newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gents; convenient to Union Station and several street cars. OOTTAGE AV., 4568—4 rooms and attic; Spalding av. cars pass the door. CHESTNUT ST., 10251%4—Newly rooms cheap. CHESTNUT ST., 8011—2 rooms, sonthern exposure; rent $10. CHESTNUT ST., 1409—Nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping; also basement room; front entrance. OHESTNUT ST., 3226—Gentlemen, see the hand- somely furnished rooms for $10 and $12 per month. CHESTNUT ST.., ing and roomers, CHESTNUT ST., for gentleman. 1340—Furnished rooms for light also hall- 8737—Furnished room; gas; bath; private furnished also furnished hall- small kitchen; 1507—Fur. rooms for houseke¢p- $1 up. 1113—Nicely furnished front room CHESTNUT ST., 2033—Large hallroom, nicely fur- nished; two windows; bath. CHOUTEAU AV. or two. 2734—F urpished room, for one CHOUTEAU AV., 915—Room ani kitchen cn 2d floor; rent 37 per 1 month. CHOUTE AU “AY. "145 7—E legant furnished parlor for gentlemen and rooms for light housekeeping, CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—38 rooms for light houge- keeping; water in kitchen; $3.75 a week. 1818—Nicelry furnished rooms for also a back parlor. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1419—Two adjoining rooms, Ist floor, for doctor or dentist. CHOUTE AU yd light housekeeping: —— — CHOUTEAU AV.. 1516—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2; alao small room; private family. CLARK AV., 3023--Furnished room; bath; all con- veniences. Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping: first floor 2d parlor; also nice rooms on second floor, with porch, for 2 gents, or nice yoy: Lenbeaes nice and _ good location: all convs. 2 Cl. ARK AYV.. 2340 oar nice rooms, 24 floor; and side entrance and porch. CHOUTEAU AYV.. 1232 ~ ae ee oe ee front CL ARK AY. 239] nic ely furnished ; —F irst or second floor front rooms mode rn house. Om) <.- _New! y furnished rooms, all « onvenlenc es, COOK . 27230—Seeond and &d-story front rooms; also Hide room ; southe ro and eastern exposure. 3628—-Small room, 8&0. hot and _furnace heat. COOK AV. erp.. col ] wate r: "3023- Two elegantiy furnished light housekeeping; bath — ey ST., 2d floor, for “Furnished rooms for gents or bath and gas. DIL LON rooms, DAY’ “TON ST., 2620- light h ousekee ping; DAYTON ST. -Front and connecting furnished rooms, or four for ght house ‘keeping oT; an 2711—Handsomely furnished 2d. ‘story DAY TON ST. all coavreniences. front room; DICKSON ST... 3041-3 or 4 rooms, with stable; rent reasonable. DAYTON ST., 2849 (cor nished front rooms. en 2d floor, or twe gente; reasonable. Garrison) Nicely “Oo sultabie for on» frent rooms for DAY TON if oT 20- Farniahed ears withio half gents; also light housekeeping; block 2020 Kront Troon) Conyv.:; mM FKASTON AYV.., furnished for light housekeeping; atl children EASTON AYV., 3156 Rasee | room, “furnished oo] en. furnidhed, EIGHTEENTH private fa mily. ST. 923 N.—Furnished room, fa 9619- One or two fersished é or eater KN ANS AV lat floor. nished rooms, EASTON AY. 2042—Furnished rooms for 1 or 2 _ gents or housekeeping; gas and bath. eee A LE EASTON AV., 5024--Twe nicely furnished rooms for light house keeping EASTON AV., 3040 bath. ¢ ans2. Furniehed rooms for bouse central! y located Elegant ly “fur room : gas and oo ee ee ee. EASTON AV., keeping; so. © ty E ASTON AV. “BIIDA Comfortably furnished ‘large _ Baliroom for « one erat EUGENIA st. 2248 Two eomo*cting § fernished rooms. suitable for 4 cents or 1:15 ina wife <A ee a en a ~—--———- . “9 letery frenmt feeathre. reas. VUGENIA ST. 2921—% aloo other neati a furniabed roume a IGHTE ENTH ST... p12 N ‘I ‘ely furnished ro rooms for gents | or abt housekeeping; all cosve. FIGHTEE NTH ST. “1106 S- A clean, bright teen. furnished for geats or light housekeeping. GRAND AV., 2 N.—Elegantly furnished room; 60. ex.; terms reasonable. GRAND AY., 12 N.—Nicely furnished front room: private family: no children; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; refs. exchanged. GRAND AV., 1307 N.—Corner front room, fur- nished, bot bath, gents, $2; southeast exposure; will grant kitchen and dining room — for housekeeping to couple; private fam HARPER ST., HICKORY ST., 1326—Nicely furnished rooms, sult- able for gents or light housekeeping. HODIAMONT AV., 2519—Rooms from §1 to $2 a wee HICKORY ST., 1912—Furnished room, one or two genta. HICKORY ST., 1212—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $2 per week. ee HICKORY ST., 1025—Front parlor for gents, $1.25 aplece, or for couple, transients, $2.50; every- thing new; bath. JEFFERSON AV., 2 JEFF ERSON AV., 2111 S.—Three nice rooms, bath, laundry; hot and cold water. 3205A—Nicely furnished room. suitable for N.—Furnolshed rooms. ee eae ee | oe ~ JEFFERSON AY., 1103 N.—Furnished room (for light housekeeping; parlor for couple JEFFERSON AV., 1645 S.—Neatly furnished rooms with heat and light. JEFFERSON AV., 718 N. —Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences for stu- dents. — —-—.- JEFF ERSON AYV., 227 8.—Furnished room; bath, etc.; lor 2 gents, $2 per week. KENNERLY AY., 8903—2 or 3 rooms; or unfurnished. furnished 350214—F urnished 1 room, §8 KOSSUTH AV., per pice small family. _month, for 2 young ladies; LAC L PDE a plano, AZ. 2743—Furnished front room, with for gents or mariled couple. 2027—Neatly furnished front room, price reasonable. well furnished 24- private LACLEDE AV.., 2d floor, _for 2 gents; LACL EDE A AV. story front family. LACLEDE AYV., newly furnished every cony. 3415—-Large. for gents; furnace beat; strictly first-class connecting; 3120—Tbree rooms, single or front eConven- furnished all 3680-—Nicely Southern exposure; LACLEDE AV.. room; 2d floor; fences. LAF AYETTE AV... 2620—Two connecting 2d-foor front rooms, furnished for housekeeping. LEFFINGWELL AV., 700 N.—Two large parlors, furnished or unfurnished. and con- LEONARD AV., 1114-2 cting hallrouvum for 2 eit LEONARD AV., 919 N.—Nicely furnished 2d- story front room for 2 gentiemen or couple. l-story front genis. LEONARD | AY. ‘829 N.—Firet aud 2d-floor front rooms, furnis hed; gas and bath LEON ARI AV... 714 Hands mely furnished “Toom : bath: gas, south rn _exposure. ie , CR ~- LINDELL AV. LEFFING SWELL AV.. 412 ‘.. room ia privat e fam ily. LINDELL AV... 3057-2 nicely ciatialaii roome for 1 or 2 Ro £8 those empiored during day pre- ferred; references required and exchanged. — re a = RD ew "W ~Nicely fur, room: 1 aicely “furnished ee ee Furnished front room; alse reasonable, o7K rs ve "y LAM UST ST... ee story room, LUCAS AV., 2905—Ronme, single er ennnected. sultadle for students or parties visiting Ex. LAMUST ST... 2 ely furn! shed front ana back parlors for gentlemen only. LUCKY ST.. 4082—2 rooms; house to itself: colored people. emen omivy: ¢ snl back parlor TTT Gent! front Law v <T ST. furnished roome; IAW UST ST., 3144—Two rooms over stable: required Nicely furnished, well-kept gents preferred "w4 bath ST gas, roc t ST ST furn iahed : LActUsT TOONS |. on rent and ba: “yy rooms, picels terms reasonalhile onip Nicely furnished front roome $2 Sp. Loc ST ‘T for gepotiem "nN ; La UST T., 825-8 rooms, Apply tn dental omtice [LOCUST ST., 913—Rooma, furnished for gents oF Heht housekeeping, $2 per week op. Le 48 AV... ADO1—Lovwety 24 floor front room. eli conveniences, reasonable, southern exposare. “ enfuraished. 9 2d 1 floor. ,' a sennanemmmnanmeanebpeneats _ LUCAS AV, @130-24-«tory frent room, furpished; 2 rooms, 34 floor eafuratehes Meeseat. well-fuerpiehbed Soom terms reasone ble Le AS. “AY R327 aii « onventences; ee LUCAS AV Si2—Basemeat reome tia eachenge _ fog fami! ly washing B AY 2420 Nicely. fur front 1 room for bousrkeeping. ne te Lue _ gents, Lucas “AY., 2737~2 tur ccame on 96 for light housekeeping; gas for cooking. a al ous weinineittaiili MONRO ST., 1700—Two rooms and kitchen; &ret oor. MORGAN S8ST., 8826—Nicely furatehed rooms; all conveniences; 1 block from cara; ref. ears mak ae AV., 8311—Three rooms, with water: rent, er, MORGAN ST., 2008—2d-story front room, nicely furnished, bath and gas; also other rooms for _ gents; reasonable. MORGAN ST. 2840—Nice large room over stable, $4 per month. MORG AN &8T., 1424-- Furnished rooms for anaes” AY., 1005 Comfortably furaishell room: gas: hot and cold bath; private Germas family; reasonable. NEW JFFFERSON and Chestnut st. HOTEL—S. w. cor. Jeffersos NICHOLSON PL., 22—Newly furnished front reo; private family; modern convenietces; genutlenm cn pref. NINETEEFENTH S8ST., 827 N.—Large, neatly fur- nished front room, with bath, §1.25. NINETEENTU ST., 811 N.—Nicely furnished par- lor for 1 or 2 gentlemen. NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. —Northwest corner—Neatly furnished front room, 38d floor; cheap. NINETEENTH &8T., 1105 N.—Second-story front room, furnished for light housekeeping. ee we ee ee ee ee —— - NINETEENTIi! ST., S154 N.—Wanted, two nice gentleman of man and wife to look at room to rent; ro others need call. NINTH ST., 2502 N.—One nicely furnished freas room; ist floor; $8 a month. NORTH MARKET S8T., 4214A—Furnished front room; good location for doctor. NORTH MARKET &T., 6205—3 rooms, rooms and bath, $10; Suburban cars. MARKET ST., 1800—Two Ist floor. $7; 4 rooms end NORTH kitchen; NORTH MARKET S8T., front. 1520—Four rooms, 24 fer ’ 1300-2 nice rooms, first Goor, $9. Key 1113 Ohestnut at. 3531—Three bendsomely furnished all modern convenlences; OnIO “AY.. 1307. Keeley, OLIVE S8T., romne for gentiemen; prices reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2033—Nicely furnished first and second- floor front rooms; bath; §1.50 ber week and up. OLIVE ST... 2733—Neatly fur. ‘rooms; bath and gas; ballroom, $1.25. OLIVE $ ST., | 2226—Nicely fur. rooms. parlor and sd- 1-floor front; also rooms for housekeeping. _——— 2114—Hlendsomely furnished bath, furnace bent; EE OL Iv E &T., also other rooms, gas, reas. OLIVE 8&ST., connecting 2d-story front rooms; _ary. OLIVE 8 OT: 2213—F urnished housekeeping. OLIV E ST., 3666 every convenienc e; frent: very 2641—Furnished for housekerping, 2 bath and laug@- rooms, for light Ilamldsome 2d-s‘ory front Pooms delightful location; §15. 2736-- Nie ely. furnishes front and back m. lot; also second floor rooms, with beth, OL IVE ST -, 2735 Two large “connecting iooms for Hight house phocping; also other roons. OL Vv E BT., 120 rooms for ‘bousekeeping ; $3; coup ‘le. OLIV K rooms nll Ug it OLIVE ST., 1527A- on 2d floor. a ae eee. OLIVE ST. 1504--Bedroom and kitchen, eomplete- ly furnished; $2 per werk. OLIVE ST., 2000—Nicely furnished hallrestilig bath and gas $1.25 per wee —_+--— - . — OLIVE eT. 2087 ‘Furnished room, 24-stery fromt, to couple; §3 per week; private houre OLIVE &T.. or en sulte; (sall after Wednesday, OLIVE &ST., 2342A Newly furnished room for twe in private family; het bath; all conventencess gents or married couple preferred Apply eure ee ee ee OLIVE 8'.. 2 “plcely furnished connect! respectable m sf. 2227 -Nicely furnished — housekeeping: rooms; ele rates low. ee ' canannttiaininsitaiieadan 1 nicely furnished frout reom 2105 Neatly furnished “Toome, everrthing new; all _ Sept 21. ~ ns, single con res leaces. Nicely furniahed front ballrooms} OL Vv KE <T 1019 terms reasonable. southern exposure: OLIVE | ST. 2920 Two connecting roome, nicely furnished. _—~ 2 furnished 2d. story 2622 Elegant! 7 $2 per week OLIVE “ST. " 2naT Newly fornished front soutbern exposure; §3 per week OL VY K . front room, room; OLIV FE ST. 1214—Nice fur. front room for 1 or § geuts; free bat ST. 1220.Neatly far. room; opposite Kae suuthern elpoeure OLIVE position ; ST 2325-3 newly papered,; | rooms, froat room, yard. ely furnished fours, $1 ang *iecaut le ~ a ~m nt em TD OM, BT.. 2724-4 ont sections feome for Aart “bath and gee. $14 per ee ae ee anfuratahed water in OLdy bE. south OLIVE ST. 283--Nle up: eastern end southern etposure, cation OLIVE house ker ping, 2112 Two connecting roome toe bows electri light, het bath OLIVE ST. 232% Meadesmels fursliabed freomet gas and bath: slso large room for bousshoopiag. OLIVE “Tt - $418 ¥: ang wen, aare car fare 7 tere te securing roe™s for the winter, "-gTrs ~Kiegantly fureiehed rooms, oe reas. tere. OL IVE ST, booing ; — OLIVE ST. and wath. OL. IVE ST. Ro02- Nicely fur, fromt end back por lors; aleo roome for Hebe howscheoping. ee OLIVE <T . 301%~Dlaliroom, §1 week OLIVE ST. S007-Very aleely tur roots, iad per month. as OLIVE ST. a12 Nicely far. ball tetroom. ED vu vE eT. seo : nandeomely ‘furnished frees Sait very Teasemade, opp. Hertel Kerra OLIVE ST. BiT—Nicely furnished Sd-etery trent and beck roome a 24-etory frvet “a, ey Ss tb Si SAAN, 5S : tin laine Sa A tity pally yt 2a RET di ie OE tae. casas. ABS wads Sev

Page 12

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898, ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WZTH BOARD. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. F. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTSD. 14 swords or less, 10c. pe 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words er less, 10c. 14 words or less, 10c. 14 words er less, 10+. ieemens ee ie ae ana : ‘er IN a ap .| BRAN -AGR AV., 4510—Having un ied, D—Young lady employed wring | aay ELM , OLIVE ST., 2817-->\! ely furnished frent room, $10] THIRTEENTH ST., 1818 S.—2 or 8 nice large} ALBION PL., 2353~—Furnished rooms, with buard; | FRANKLIN AY... 3406—One or two second-st I : 4 occup handsomely : a the v. per month. rooms, attic and cellar. convenient; block west of Lafayette Park, gents, furnished rooms, hot bath, furnace, gas; small, furnished apartments, will board refined rare td would a room and board pot west of 18th st. oo end cold water” and ail bat ‘ pres ncn only. _ private, grown family; board if desired. man desiring pleasant and congenial home in E 30, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ST. ST.. 2025-—Neatly furnished front room. THIRTEENTH ST., 1009 8.—Nicely furnished front — aan strictly private family; no other boarders: atrom- io: ae Fm vy Farrelly A AD room for gents or light housekeeping, with bath: | ATTENTION—“‘THE ADMIRAL,” 2980 Locust st., GARRISON AV., 1211 N. = urnished rooms and modations first-class; terms reasonable, BOARD WANTED—Room and 2 meals in South Sty Chestnut et OLIVE E ST. “2051- N ice! ‘4 ey ed and well nene _ $2 50 a week. is condncted upon the principle ‘ot affording gues(s board: frst- class accommodations; also roommate PARK AV., 2335—Large furnished ¢ Louls; state price. Ad. P 30, Post- ispatch. ed front room, suitable for one or two gent: : = urnis ont “alcove ” DICKSON 2722—4-room house: ete. men; bath and all convs., TW ENTY- SEC OND ST., 200 S.—Extra nicely fur- apartments, single or en suite, the refined per- | room, 1, with or without board; all conveniences. | BOARD WANTED—Young man wants first-class _ stable; good tenant, $18. Key at agit ane : Sa a —- — nished front room, 1st floor, with use of new son of moderate means, or wealth, can enjoy the | GARRISON AV., 1841—Nicely furnished rooms, 2d ——— na board end room in West End; §25 per month. OLIVE ST., ~ 4163—Second ‘floor, furnished for house- _ plano; reasonable price. handsome appointments, conveniences an: com-| floor: board; reasonable; all conveniences; private PINE S8T., 3126—Excellent rooms and beard; ac- Ad. N 28, Post-Dispatch. DICKSON ST.. - 3089—4-room bouse ; ‘condl- keeping; bath, Kas and heat; othe r rooms, ~ +0 -_ forts of the house ALIKE! The ‘‘Cuisine’’ offers | family. commodations for reliable gents; ref. _ - nonce tion; $15. Thos F. Farrelly, Real ‘heal ‘melere Agese, or Sth eine —-———meee | THOMAS ST., 2613—Large, light, desirable room; the best the market contains, and meals can be | =F ee BOARD WANTED—Reasonable board for elderly! 812 Chestnat st. g OLIVE sT.. -1808- Basement ‘for. laundry. bath and gas; private fainily; 38 per month. ~y Bey dh wn . . Fg The a GRAND AV., 1302 N.—Nicely fur. frent room, gy Bey ' oer story front and adjoining lady; small private family. Ad. T 281, Post- tithe mers eee of ‘*The miral’’ include all that is desifablela, wy , board: private family. ooms, single or em suite, with first-cla atch. ' J 4546— -Troom house OLIVE ST. 2720_Nicely furnished hallroom; also| TWELFTH ST., 1016 S.—Two fooms and kitchen} 4 private home or botel WITHOUT the annoyance | o_& Without p . __. | board, ; ae tale} Dugate DUNCAN Oe oee i pone $25. eas, _other rooms: bot bath; reas nable. in rear, upstairs. of either! Handsome parlors! ‘Smoker’ for; GRAND AY., 3018 N.—Furnished front room for PINE ST.. 3405—N SG" Yee BOARD WANTED—A permanent bome by Grst- 4352 Duncan av. : erste : gentlemen! Telephone, ete. _ 4 with or without board. . — furnished room, with class seamstress in first-class family. 3554 Olive. PINE ST., 202: Front and bat ‘k parlors, suitable TWEL FTH ST., '113 N.—Nicely fur. rooms for | — . . cet intieenemaeiae board; modern convs. terms reas, § rooms, bath, ete.; all comv.; lovely aeighbdor. for doctor; nis. ot ther rooms. ie _ Sents or light housekeeping; mw week up. BELL AV., 3024—Pleasant rooms, convenient lo- HICKORY ST. 1908— Nicely fur. 2d-story front PINE ST.. 38033_N BOARD WANTED—Room and board in exchange hood; low rent; open Sunday. Owner, Sheebaa, Sate AV, 4106 Thrée ferniehed tome, complete | TWRLSTH BT, 104 N.—Nicely furnished Ball- | “~.- CO” “ome Sebisé for couples. room; gas, hot bath; board; terms reas. board; refs. "required. seuetiecene dina iy tao eget nme tance) Fn 4 ree furnisne 4 : nN. ¥ vaapmnapanes : — ————-+ - -—-~ inmaieninsten sqecttigiameneaniaainimanmisi ————$_—_——— , 3 ‘ *ost-Dispatch. for light house keeping; no ehildre n; reasonable. room; also large room for 2 gents. BLAIR AV., 1446— Pur. back parlor with gas and | HARTFORD HOTEL, 2012 Washington av.—Fine | oe NES IE se — GAMBLE &T., 2736—6-room brick dwell oni anes anes ares bath in small private family; suitable for 2 furpished nh with board, to permanent par- PINE ST.., 3123— Handsome rooms, excellent table; BOARD WANTED—Room and board for two young _ yard; water taxes paid; only $16; welling; mice — PAPIN S8T., 1422. 1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms plik gig” ST 1312 N.—3 large rooms, newly gentlemen; with or without beard. tiee. , choice location: central; mod: rate terme; refs. ladies; $2.50 per week, on Union line cara. Ad. an for lich. housekeeping. papered, Inqu tre’ within. song . natin necitinialio = . ane N 41, Post-Dispatch. GARRISON AV., 8320 8.—6 roams: oon vee. nen BOARD—2d-story front room with board for 2; HAWLE Y’S, 3517 Lucas av.—Will show desirable PAGE AV., 8608-—-Small furnished room, with cor lences; cheap; house open. See pr = PAPIN ST., 1819—Nicely fu rnished rooms, with all! TWENTIETH P A - ail 1 te Ad. F 30, Post-Dispatch. LOCU ST § ST. 2719—Two desirable gecond- -story centrally located. Ad. K’ 914, Post-Dispatch. Ad. R 35, Post-Dispatch. Cc _ Chestnut at. ° $= | WASH ST., 1611—Comfortably fur. room, comple e : mien furnished rooms; good board; private family; Or ith. OAI WANTE J R, PINE ST., 1612—F urnjshed rooms ; +; ght honsekeep- | for housekee ping; southers exposui. BOARD—Room, with board, for gent; references | Teference. — i oe room; private family; with coe is a Len tg DE csee mage men gee ee one —_ sate AY. 4779—10 rooms; modern “colonial,” ing or gentle men: near I'nion tation; unfur- side ianieeeanpibiipiemnatindiid , ———- required ; private family: home comforts: con- ao oar jome cooking: no other roomef?r a ae Nn private family; modern ouse; west 9 tick house; reception hall; fine fur _ fished attle; reasonab! e_ rent WASH ST., 1808- “Completely furnished room; all venient to 3 car lines: South Side. Ad. B 29, | LUCAS AV., 3421—Finely furnished front room, Kinney Bullding, 820 N. 16th st., 3d floor, Flat L. of Mississippi av.; state terms and location. Ad. nace, cemented cellar; electric lights and gasj a convenienc ea: very reasonable. ; Post-Dispatch ollie ? . ‘ with board; respec table couple or gents, with PO BP 6h E 36, Post-Dispatch. ouly ‘$30; must Be let-class tenan PINE ST. 1) 20-—N Ticely furnished rooms in suites, ——$_—_—— 5 dai refs.; under new mabagement; prices reas. . ROOM AND BOARD—For “gentleman, in, with ; family oe eee GREER & SONS, roy Chestnut ot. or light housekeeping. WASH ST., 2813- Newly furnished 2d floor front SOARD—Rooms and eaperice board iw suburbs; of two; West End; all conveniences; reasonable. | BOARD WANTED—Delmar, west of Grand, 8 con- sf ee (oot Pm 8 room: also other rooms; price $1 and up; gents light soa aa: §3 per week. Ad. G 261 Post-Dis. LOCUST ST. 2806— Handsomely furpisbed rooms, Ad. D 82, Post-Dispatch. —— handsomely furnished rooma, with board, = — a 4752—4-room cottage; ——- yard; PINE ST., 1316--Rooms_ for gentlemen n and only. atch, 4 with good board and service; table board; mod- | -~—~—~ singly or en suite; private family. Ad. R 36, _ Weer; $15. Hambley, 5211 Ridge av housekeeping: $1.25 to $3; visitors to Exposi- — erate terins. ROOMS—Lady would like to rent two — ae Post-Dispatch. LEFFINGWELL AV. ——— ’ poe or ( Ww ASH IING TON ‘AY. , 13800—Nicely furnished rooms. ‘ of nicely furnished flat to two gentlemen; a 2 j -» 1857 N.~@ lar ooms, bal tion ac mmodat ed. nesiiicne! “a BOARD —Very heen cage od a arg wr eieg LOCUST ST., 1434—Rooms, with excellent table convs.; hoard if desired: none but reliable par- | BOARD WANTED-—A place for one meal a day in and bath; good repair; newly apered plenee ; ; pleasant 2d-foor front WASHING TON AY.. mpd —Handsomely furnished for Miss Jennie, 3914 Folsom av oe oe board; terms reasonable; visitors accommodated, tles need answer. Ad. W 252, Post-Dispatch. ps raph between Morgam st. and Freak- BE cen convenient location; reut modern conventences, front room and single room all modern convs. site : gs sanesivmmnneamnrtinsesigivailimiilinnn icithiiniiateestt a ; n av., 17th and 18th sts. Ad. L 37, Post-Dis- : . ‘ein eo igi Wego wg ; ae : oe) Loc UST §s ‘ —Ple n 24- sti r beck room; | RUTGER ST., ~ 1916—Second- -story front room, hot patch. LUC. AS AV, 8325—Seven-room house at reduced spot dari «agg ecm seedy et ire oe axeaiian’ pia Eig aes See y bath, gas, furnace heat, with or without board. I rent. Apply 3307 Washington av. : ect . , } ‘ > ure Of > uae 0 CCS, “a : ‘4 = Ee PINE ST. See Forint co == Ia also setae Bhan oa — ee - ———— eee board: Seneensens Sh care; he ~ aah ng ty LOOUST ST.. 2636—Well furnished rooms, with or| RUTGER ST., 1916—Second-story front room; hot eateediie Gee Mier alaas aaeatatiae: ie OC ta, Post. LUCAS AV., 2704—3-story stone-front of 9 ‘rooms; room for light ho Tipmaitmees | Awe TON AV. 523 Nicely furnished front Jewish family; reasonable. Ad. K 27, Post-Dis- withant tnsen | bath; gas; furnace heat, with or without boa.d. Dispatch. splendid location for boarders; $36 th. PINE ST., 1125—1 fine parlor on lat floor: 2d-story room, $3 per week ; ot! ier rooms, $1.50. patch. Pret ; “+e eanava® — onto raat cmaaeiaael SOA r Mathews Real Estate Co., 803 Chestnut ot. ¢ a rooms for lig ht housekeeping. - nn NEON are a © ai Me miaieanes ate cael Be cnt LOCUST ST... 80389—Second-stor front ftoom; | SALIS x 6ST., i—Nice, newly u ‘ AND ROOM WANTED—Law atudent de- A wnsrcacadan om ap Aerie seialleanatesnchatonenentce WASHINGTON AV., 1505—Front parlor, $2.25; “ a W yg eet . eee, eee southern exposure; oneal nods aad rooms, with board, for gents. sires board and quiet steam-heated room with re- M&DISON ST. 2U13—Nine rooms: water, gas, PINE ST. "9383 —Kleg rantly ‘fu nish ed — front st. other ees gents or housekeeping, at $1.5! 1 el Age & =e all iam ntti A nee As 7 pied Bh _ases ri Sr. bid Klccant part gg SEI Raed family state terms. Ad. F 271, Post-Dis- _ bath, newly painted; NO)-ft. front; reduced reat. wie “x CO iences; southern ex- 25 and $1. ueve af ex. 2 or more gentlemen, at erg ees rates, west : UOAS AV. 8106—Pleasant froht and fa cmeoend — with bath, suitable for traveling salesman; boar) . sae ‘ MONTROSE AV., 3817T—T rooms, ee — gas} Easton av WAS) TON AV. 8030—L el ehh, on Washington bl. Ad. G , Post-Dispatch. — mat le while in the city; also hallroom; cheap; all con- | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady wishes room $20. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestaut « Pee . ee es om VASHINGTON AYV., 3036—Large front room suit- aoe ~ +--+ JUCAS , 9012 Fr; 6 venlences, and board in private family of widow, where ROOMS—2 nicely furnished rooms, single « or ¢nD able for 2 gentlemen; all convs.; reas, terms. BOAR :DING— Two unfurnished parlors; board; own ge ton 406 'eer aaa on ee there are no other boarders. ‘nedress F 40, Post- MORGAN ST., 3422—14 rooms; reception hall, . Vg ed pare mr suitable for 3 y A gy LOCUST ST., 8150—Nicely yy we ete 2d-story front; TENTH AND CASS AV North . onneee a young couple: neighborhood of Grand and Tar- ODELL AV., 5377—Nice 6-room frame bouse; oro Set ge ee on 8 . ee ry ear at, gas, ‘3 ‘ aum- , . sired. » i JASE .—Northwest c _ , ‘ ) _ hocated. 1. Ad. K 42, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV.. 2637—Nicely furnished front iy: Washineton 4Y., west of Iewite, Ad. 8 86. also back parlor; board if desired dacs Ig a age hero ep no ag aa AE roe and West Belle pl. Ad. T 82, 7? month. Owners, Luyties Bros., 516 Frank is ROOMS-Two or three unfurnished rooms; heat, | "0m with alcove, complete for housekeeping. Post- Dispatch. LACLEDE AV., 2933—Second-story front room for] every convenience; out-of-town people accom. | — > 4 eo) rr. f ; “ar eae _— spr a xe 2 gents : le; with or without board; reas. - | ,ANTED— LIVE 8 — order ; nebt. ade teh, water, 3 lines of cars. Ad. Ww ASHINGTON AY. 1035 7; attectntntenit room for BOARDING G—Two young ladies employed during gents or couple; W ith o witho 08 THERESA AV., 026 (cor. of ell av: )—24- story Oe tee ae — ee ae bl conventenées. Apply. on pam Fa all i . oe _——» | Bousekeeping; also nicely furnished parior, suit- day who would appreciate comforts of a home, | LOCUST ST., 2038—Well-ventilated furnished rooms front room newly fur.; modern convenvs.; home BI "Post-Dispaten lenis xc . é ROOMS Two ple asn int connec ecting rooms, for two able for one or two gents. nae gas, steam ye, east gh con ee with excellent board; strangers accommodated. cooking; to couple; $38 month. aon ss rede PAGE AV., 4003—6-room house; furnace, bath, oes. thm t hoe 5 sen, ae enn ashington av., west 0 wing, address 34, pe ee , , . _et 25: lot 30x 55. Open 8 ee ete Nene 2e ae ee WASHINGTON AY., 3937—Two connecting nicely | Post-Dispatch, LOCUST ST., 8146—Nicely furnished rooms with | TWENTY-SECOND ST., 211 S.—Neatly furntehed | 4,X "ARS Instruction on violin, mandiiia. plano eh Paces Benn cn oneen Baa nnn Dier raed Seep ws -Sy, Sate. ae. _? furnished rooms; also handsomely furnished 2d ——_____— — _excelient board. rooms, with fire, hot bath, all conveniences, $6 or 30; new system. Ad. . PAG E 3633—New 9-room house; hot water spatch, a floor frent room; refs. ge ae -Nicely furnished front room, with nies oa per month; board if desired. . beati P 466. Apply 3631 Page av. Oe ta Gun Wat “ea a yoard; all conveniences; opposite Lafayette CAS PL... 1804— Will show rooms to married Piaanines ba LF eon song oi fee light hone- WASHINGTON AV., 3404A--One neatly furnished _Post-Disp conple or two gentlemen. Ad, W 82, LUCAS and gentlemen for winter board. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 818 N.—Furnished or un- SUBURBAN BOARD. PINE sT ” 0799 St ne-front house, 14 room dress BR 284. Post-Dispatch. Seem; cheap. | A ost spate. — GENS Bg ERGY EOI _ furnished» rooms, , with or without board. 14 Words or Less, 10c. ows. moderna conveniences; goud ame mm cei eit pm ) — | WASHINGTON AV., 2013—Two nicely furnished | BOARDING—German family would lke young | LACLEDE AV., 4311—Furnishec te | TWENTY-THIRD ST., 3913A N.—Two furnis RS WANTE eeley & Co., 1113 Chestaut, or 1288 Olive, 2d ag Prager geal pects aes rooms; two gentlemen or light housekeeping. iaay to room aud board. Ad. W 85, Post-Dis- pe: with or without board; im strictly private |“ oo. with or without board. hed SUB poseeeed BOARDERS WANTED—Large. pleas door; house “open to-day. : . ’ 4 , a ——~-— pate i ° en re ~~ ~— exchanged, Ad, L, 919, Post-D patch. Ww ASHING TON AV. 2915— Large front room meine oy TAG "TCA t . in pleasant neighborhood, at moderate | RUTGER eT., 1o91—- -room n house in perfect con- } _i— Nah Aa. ae eee WASHINGTON AV., 8231— cirkwood pe . ROOMS—Sm:z r wey be, t: ') zi tame 6 southern exposure, ‘with other rooms, 2d floor; | BO AR DING ~2 elegant 2d-story fronts In 1st-class LUCAS AV., 292 Figo A yg sores hee | -— — — AV., 823]—Excellent day board can rices, in refined family, at Kirk Yat Sy dition; ald cony. front and reat yard; reduced aice % up private amily, i vont to + othe hot and cold bath. home, with board; on Washington bl. west of of rooms, with of without board, Hot @ ™ 35, Post-Dispatch. rent. (ge soggy nee oe evel a wrt geen anes Ae sents, =Wietysoreated Sarah. Address H 41, Post-Dispatch. eS ae WARREN AV., 1802A—Boatders wanted; nicely |= — ae a mths es Seg o ve, Dost. ASHINGTO:! rnishes —_—- ' furnished roon ; ; . oe Dispatch. ballroom, only $1 per Week. BOARDING—Cabanne—Connecting front rooms; LUCAS AV. tg Begone Bie rag Bs scant licnceamen Mihaela Dio mm iti re 0 SUMMER BOARDERE, ae oe is 1111 N.—@-room house; cheap. Ap- a a - sideaic noe iil Ey oo ” ee g ver] b 1, t - , S, 5 ° OO « , 800- ‘ Vv “inpe ay. ROOMS. W anted, 2 or 2 gentlemen roomers in| WASHINGTON AV., 1107—Newly furnished rooms $22. Ad. K 38, Post:Dispateh. single rooms | roommate. i ve Nicely Curaished rooms, with sehosorsmanste 9 hav ol ad = ~~ ome of widow: or gultable for doctor; 29600 from $1 to $2.50; ‘for gents only. es aay . SHLIAW AV., 4527—Nice 3-room brick cottage; reas > A le le ‘ yest Th emanates TCAS r OO94 IT , . ( ’ SW v_- 1 1 a- : A _ a a ° (tne eneataeae tl edonl Aa snes nae : W ASHINGTY N AV., 8915—Nice 2d-st { r h ed BOARDING W estmoreland Nee eet ee eee Mae a: Sacks ba go goes Oe WASHINGTON AV., 2828—Second-story rooms nice- BOAI ey cadintalae wane es Oe y hen B Bon ‘d $10; Keeley & Co.. 1118 Chestnut st. = "AS iTO h-—Nice 2d-story turoishe eat; marble bath; crystal water; best service ' , F eee , ly furnished; first-c “d: > eparenpenn es ri ROOMS- -W ik low Ine lv woudd rent one or two rooms front room for gent nt. $6 per month. and table. Ad. dD 89, _Post- Dispate h. all conveniences. PA eee ee ti st class board; reasonable. yor eg, we Bagh Bons ac ae gett males SIXTBENTH ST., HZ 3 N. ond) rooms, gaa, bata; a5, ‘Post: Disynt eg modern flat; west. Ad. oun nee “) : - res iat Seeiataiedl acd ae aAamniwe. a = arora: eo - MORGAN ST., 4059—Room for 1 or 2 gents; first- W ASHINGTON AV., 2837—Furnished rooms; first- the city gayeties, will find a good home: conv. large attic; new.y dex orated;. $20; open, eee - “1 ca" “ao sng Moar 9 : VMs ce Foom and best boar eB Be wey le pst, eunltr ’ class table ard; moderate terms. ORT SO NERS RAR ME fe Ea soos. . i SF orp ern exposure; hot bath; home cooking; private on hard coal; refs. Ad. R 28, Post-Dispatch. class board; all conveniences. 54 o 8 ee ee Oe mee eter pre Ny STODDARD 8T., .2702—6 rooms, ‘bath and hot Elaesiched” gh mt " rooins, t¥"0 cn fees aeemesy: ntlemen. — —— | BROADWAY 2019 N Nicely furnished room with | MORGAN ST., 8331—Desirable rooms with board; bah ee enring! Su rt Renny mony en | wg ome Mrs. Catherine Hewlett, Pleasant Views. pose : . Bi, aetna Re - ath d » aVle Num ms i on . er . . a-8to nd o 2 : ‘ e . nr) ERS ens ma diamant, tee heat and all conveniences; corner residence; in | WASHIINGTON AYV., 8305—Second floor front and board, bath and gas. prices reasonable; gents preferred. ratieemaen exchanged. pall snes GS 8 su SUMMER BOARD—Large house in center of grove SHAW AVENUE PL., 7 AND 8-® room @ounle - osm 4 3 Ad "a 87, P MED fon —"? sete ss eam paves: Se gentlemen, I aoe ae MORGAN ST., 3120—Nicely furnished room, suit- , satiny ‘ of large trees: a or on hill: water Mn Rigor houses; all conveniences; lois SO feet, frontia _ Fequt re Ad. © 37 ont iapate a, Mmeeemnaaetates SROADWAY, 4708 S.—Mount Pleasant Orchard, on} * 7 te coreg, ¥ : rae aa » ‘ : a ’ . eee, on Sbaw Avenue pl. itprivate): convenient agene RH es Ree WE ST ‘ HESTNU T ST., 2928—Large front room, river bluffs, front room, well furnished; lovely able for two; good board; iti desorae neces DA Baan mye gee 2811—Second-story front and mith in abundance. Apply to Miss Bordyn, leople's, Grand a, and’ Park av. liges and te ROOMS T bree rooms in honse * ‘Gestrabilc West 2d floor, new) ly furnished; also 2 connecting rooms, home; fine board; 35 minutes’ ride from Court- MORGAN _ aT. ~~ 3302—T wo furnished front rooms, > 1 aren os Fi cely fur. ; _ exp.; very best of Glencoe, Mo. new Tylcr Piace School. App'y to A. D. Cum. End loc ality. Ad. W 34, Post-Dispateh. single or ensuite. hens. with on without board, for 2: reasonable. oard; gentiemen or couple. Sat — eee pasa ent _hingbam, room 507, 421 Olive at. vy sal doe my tit mely ferential sane, WHET CHESTNUT ST... sees One parlor bedrovn CARR ST... 1610-—Nicely furnished room with board | SjjssissIPPl AV. 1718 —(Latayotte | Park)— Pleas. "peGint ait quads buemaiaaaees aes con DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ae AV.. 721 N.—T-room house; 1p good order. Mie f - a4. m. oO , r > om ¢ secon: oor ; Nel ul(- or 2 gents; private famlly. ' : : —s ’ . nyul os rin ¥. RU TGER 81 ” Sisk ati ie manta: able for two gentlenten; private family. tae ote ant front room, ‘poard; bath; reas.; refs. required. 14 words or less, 10¢. Srl ee | njuire at 729 Spring a is GE . A26-—Newly fur. room for gents; [ ——- — COMPTON “AV., 19A S.—Room and board; home ‘ ay aon. «ae mg ARCO — b a : detached: TAYLOR v 5—7 tern; all come ‘ ' . a. St ee age : as ; é ; : ; SSISSIPPI AV.. 1205—Desirable 2d-story front S , 92 AV.—4 rooms, bath and w. ¢.} detachr: , AYV.. 261 rooms, mor ; as — ae conti saitnolcta - private Fr sch a iia nabheg referen crs 2 ’ ecmatineds $4 ‘er w een; private family. MISSISSIPPI room foe evenie or gentlemen, with "sean ae AV... 2028 Saat Gaaes” tabee oi6. Taos. F. Farrélly, Real Beate Agest, of Sead’ an Cae Oa" iar — — rer —— riv rench n..V¥; reasonavie, sTerences, — a _ > . r e € v. il : ren D $25. ST. ANGE AV., 1:519—Four conpeeting rooms; well CLARK AV., 2815—Nicely furnished room, with | tf: bome comfort ane conve.; Norms Bim” _board; reasonable, a o Pecseatererllinomai tis on Bhat - Seger emer maton TWELFTH ST., 1015 8.—6 rooms; bath; 1 ¢@0- i & : é ' i ‘ } 2s Area ~ a ee lighted. board; priv: ate family; no other boarders; hot r 2 ogo MORGAN ST. 234] i—Nicely furnished rooms and | W ASHINGTON AV. 1302—Nicely furnished | ARMSTRONG AV., 1235—6-room house; $15 Key on: 20 é, . : «ST. VINCE ENT AYV., 9831—Adjoining unfurnished SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. ay eee ee ee board; newly furnished and splendid table; all rooms, with board, from $3.50 to $5 pet week; at 1231, one block north of Lafayette Park. Sameas aa Par 8 4 Farrelly, Real Betate rooms, 2d floor, ; 14 Words or Less, 10c. ne poe os mee a : conveniences. also day boarders. - potesiggss Pellets casing ail ‘ -_ "SS chest wrt CASS AV., 2500—Furnilshed rooms; first-class ——— sentence ipontnetanits _——-s ASHLAND AV., 4730—Most modern 6-room resl- TWELFTH ST 1015 &.—Hal]l, 6 . BARAII a... @:¥—Near Delm: ir b).—Nice ‘ly fur- | COTTAGE- ae rent, 8% acres, with nice frame board; convenient for students, gents or couple. MOR ST. 8045— -Beautifully furnished rooms, WINDSOR “PL. ~ 8872—Two handsomely furnished dence; decorated: all conven! ences; open. w “- . new! $ apered. Thos. F, — ie th oad nieshed front reem, §2 week; private family. cottage. on Sutter av. McKee-Hartnagel R. E. | — “9832 _—Roon with on exp.; gas, hot bath; heat; excellent | rooms, with very finest of table board and all aa RR eee al Estate A oat SI Chestnut st. ui gsc oe Co.. 1134 Chestaut ae. CLARK AV. 32—Room and me als, $4 per week; board; for married couples; - refs. ‘exchanged. convs., suitable for two or three gentlemen Jook- BIDDL E ST., 2003-4 rooms, ball; large yard; petra ot: Bet. SEMPLE AV. 1942-4 roams end bedroom, $11; FO sea he Sikh ROR dient heat, gas and hot bath. POEL LT SOOO LITE ES ———$————— ing for first-class accommodations; no other newly decorated: $18 open. WASHINGTON AY 3331— Splendid — room house, no children COTTAGE- _Vor rent, Selma Station, on the Big ee 9914_N MORGAN ST., 2846- Nicely ‘furnished rooms for 4 bearders, ~ : now being refitted. 3 Remon ~ + Bend road, 5-room frame cottage, with 2 acres CLARK AY., 2214—Nicely furnished roms, with gentlemen; breakfast if desired; hot bath; conv. | — : BLAINE AV.. 8674—Modern dwelling, with all | oad 182 and bath, room for 2 gents of rl gpm mira pepe: . Sern hag Bearer emang ees _ peered; Ret bath, steam heat; heisuloued reasonable ile. to 3 car lines; rent reas. bah mene F aogg-venel VL., 4256—Handsome room with _conventences. WASHINGTON AV., S487—N. @, Chanaing—- ’ rard;, price, st-ciass tenant; close to : , ‘gee ——- “ ‘ 2 ge ' e om | for a couple or lady employed; board if ba TIER ST. +, O22 22—Nicely Teeubaind 2d-story residence, with all conveniences; rent very low. WAVERLY 1 Y PL.. 1763_@-room house, with furnace; ee Msbileeonaegs 3 ane an —_ . , ’ ‘ -sirec ront rooms with board in private fami ~ ; ww a al ae ne Renee nemneeseirmetetermammerte DWE LLING—For rent, $0-acre place, with @6- vate family, terms reasonable. Penang eat enone - ree GO enmaiaieediines edits past cnctic menses _ ae BROADWAY, 508 S.—6 rooms; large porch; water every nod cony,, with reception Ball. Key ab 6HERIDAN AY, ~ g128- Nicely furnished room; room house, near © oe St. Louis County; $15 Pe eth Fae en a MORGAN ST., “3208—Ni: “ely furnis hed “second-st fy | WRST BELLE PL., 4190—Elegantly furnished free. 1614 5. 15th st. private family; cars convenient. month. Apply to E. G. Orow, 204 N. 3d st. COOK AV. $710- “With board, to two adults, large front room, with board, if desired; private fam- _Tooms, with all convs.; best of table board. _ “wean nett ry idence. wi emma? cet — a aes dintliaiin 2d-story front room; nicely furnished; all con- ily — ; CARROLL &T 1715—%-reom house; bath ae WEST BELLE PL., 410¢—@-room fee 7 i: y. ‘ a, ST, Oe Gn wos + Bas, ference ; Will place @ame in perfect condition; ---—---— ee en meepeenen SHERIDAN AV., 8020- 7 arge t ome: Ddath: ; b " FOUNTAIN AV.,. 4051 = testy furnished &-room veniences; private family; reasonable. refs. anette —— WEs’ ST BE L L E P L . Be 50—T wo neatly furnished etc.: te fein ae ’ ins . ‘ thes -~ ag ne € -; Tent $19. ey next door. mE . ew and cold water, etc ie larg e lawn, house, with bath, gaa, O0e.; tent bow. Call ati eee - : MORGAN S8T., 2329- Laree. nicely furnished, ~ 24- rooms, with board; refs. exc hanged. — sieeinieiinin ost + § K - $35. F. TW. & C. B. Gerhart, T07 Obestaut 66 Spee eeeiinstnennenemmmmmenrees oe office fow card of admission. Mathews Real Es- | DELMAR AV., 3834—Large 2d-story front ana siory room; excellent board and service; refs. ie eee tt - eeemeeeneret ene ST. °006—Small 6- room beese ‘and M: vio 616. —— BIMPSON AV., 6131 (¢ sift. n Helg hth, City)—3 tate Co,, 808 Chestnut st. other rooms, with board; refs. exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4068—South room, with board; baths . , BT. lentes , wn rooms, bath, hot and cold water, closet, laun livy, a a rn an nr a ane en ames ae pat. — references exchanged. iniennionsn ala alts ea eee Ww RIG WT S87 1it7—4 you ben CB; g004 repair) darge lawn; 20 minutes by rail to Unior Station; | HOUSE—At West Ellendale, on Sarah, near Mar- DELMAR AV., 4105- Nicely furnis hed front room; | yOoRGAN ST., 3180—Neatly furnished room in pri- Cc AROL INF ST. 2011. 2012—Detached brick drwell- rent very low; fine neighborhood 45 minutes downtown; fare elther w ay, be; siiall st., a 7-room house, in tip-top condition; southern Sa pOUeES first-class board; private fam. vate family for 2 gentlemen, with board; all] west CHESTNUT ST., 3127—Room and board; Ing: hall. gas and bath: granitoid cellar; large |~ ——s—_?>°[_peae meis ” $12. heated hy furpace; wide roofed porch ou two dogger -ageeame aga ee : tome egtig ale ERD pies apa conve nie nees. first class. ‘ me , yard: rent low; water ifeenee paid. WEST BELL. : - --— --- sides; one block from street cars: open on Sun- DIL LON ST.. 105 of Secopd-story furnis hed front Be Pecans lye ee Aare AP - SINGLETON akan ie Heo hed. rooms in a] day from 2 to §. Call at room 78, Laclede Bldg ‘nar Sibiace Dinar levconttienetanaectoden Renee MORRISON AV., 928—Elegantly furnished front | WASHINGTON AV., 2732-Nicely furnished rooms,| CASTLEMAN AV.. 4051—Modern dwelling, with | 44°" bbe | cold water Tath tet chase oad nit neighborhood on the Soutd& Side. eee ge se NEM ef ne aan O ‘ bat} with board; 15 min- ¥ ] er. no " con si P Qeeeimennes ‘i KIRK WOOD Mo dern 7-room house | for rent at EAST Ww HITTIER. ST., 1117—F venished ” Feom., = ‘hot and cold bath: _ with or without board. _ satest improvements. iar. yaad A trees; 7% fromt, 150 feet deep; screens; reot SARAH ST., 910 N.—Large front rooms; alcove; Kirkwood, $12 a month; or for‘ sale on monthly with board, RE OL ESE Ret: Eee creat WASHINGTON AV., 2087—Cor. Garrison—Elegant | CHAMRERS &T . 1217-8 rooms: bath: $18 Keeley very reasupabie, Open for inspection 8 o'clec’ nicely fur.; also rear rooms; bath; very reas. payments; rare chance. D. H,. Harris. 815 Chest- | — “ ; MOUND ST., 1011—Neatly furnished rooms for apartment with board and first-class service; & Co., 1118 Chestnut et Monday. a A Rit ara aan nut st. EUGENIA S8T., 2327—Nicely furnished room, with gents, with or without board; private family. permanent parties wanted for the winter. — — sitnialiadlpshinduiainn svniat ee “ ANGE AV. + ag Furnished ballroom suitable NEW? RT AY. a or without board, during Exposition, within : COTTAGE. Per rent, nice cottage: 814: 3 base- | —— —— a or gent; rent only $3, ( (Old Orchard)—7-room and fin- walking distance of Union Station. a . > . 2 ‘ rae cy" 1 AV.. 2809—He oA. me : . ‘we : ——- — — —__—— | ished attic; beautiful mantels; beated by steam: po Aces come NINTH ST., 1708 S.—Room, with board; 2 gents, Wand other rooms with Seat nee Seehery Grea) eet Tees, Goes. que ter eee FURNISHED i: LAT? FOR RENT. ey oe pe mat to fe pons gd ay parlor, an scold he gg gh w ell vm reget ce- g wotang > = 8087 W anted, ——, —— $3.75 per week. = cee ae fis te a ag ge orig: ST.. 1202—Cor. house of 7 TOOTS ; 4 words of less, _ 100. ‘ a e oO TesbDo ue De We e ee Piar, iO ‘ 2; conventen oO cnurenh- room in private family, a co eri a P e : TAS ON av 2x04— Nice furnishe rat-class ren ‘ e ‘ nt - . _ teenth es, ba hools and stores; li, blocks e@ast of Sub- = = OL lV FE i wid ne? “poarders, $2 30 Der week. WASH INGTON A board; all oe ee enna . Y — alr; rent en " te good tenant oat c Ll. K M ENS AY. ; 563% Four rooms, neated. furt 4 K mI »1N hy I wes 427 8A—Three rooms, hall, = a H —, i. Ask for the Branch FINNEY AV., 4044—Two nicely fur. rooms, — house kee p ng . ay ie 3 2.5 I eM HES Shed CHPSTNr T ST ~ R405 4 rooms, with ‘faresee. for Jight ho isekeeping, bath. no echiléres; Se © nm able, $2. jouNe; Ten 25 to desirable tenant. "laes a - be v8. : week; ir . : emeusbeiaie: anncoeemenemnectitens " ST. =r -- a sii R. C. GREER nm SONS REAL TY CO. semvared or couple. ee a a = OLIV B ST., Co pee ag — ished, WASHINGTON convenience "xvod rr . nda. with _ mee $408 Chestont st. CL IFTON P I 31.20—5-reom Gat: “pews , papered P “yy ¢ wh on ‘ > . ° ‘ ry » e > ‘9 Vv v " ~ - aes reer rans _ennmennrunmeess os ° water, od got rit yo — ne, aan initiates = me iste st. FINNEY AV.. # 4 8 Ni ealy dur: iad eee ae: al ate pissin Be: were bee Dat ma “ty _board; ir’ , CLARK AV , 1228- For dwelling. hoarding or fur and painted. Inquire at 6121. “= “ Stipe an oe ns SR aiaaei ae eae ee ee ee ae stg se PING ‘ d i NiCeLY urnishes rooms; a oh = . . M4 y. 1301— Nice fremt room for 2 nishe rooms: rent low. s. J. F isher A‘ Co. 7i4 . . : é; - OL D ORCHARD-—6-room house c - ne. nanan lame ain Manns 3 i OLIVE S8T., 4265—Handsomely furnished front | WASHINGTON A 2 e _ ; lahed Gah , eT ance AV., 1201—Large front rooms, single or] ant. Inquire 3183 vom, honse, heap —— rember 9 wees; hot bath; furnace heat; board If | “yo oms; southern exposure; steam heat; all con-| or 3 gam, Wee with board; visitors accommodated. eee EV ANS AV. 40 A Handsome new fore beat. oubie, furnished o i hax aed she i . i : ren! . . ‘d. — - ae aie 4 ’ os - a nr si Sores a ot ni FINNEY AY an? Ni ae 2 ished ith ee WRST OC GHESTNUT a B528- -F ‘urnished rooms: oe he AV... 4224-28—Modern &-room houses, RANKL 1N A v.. _ on4a_Neatiy furnished } room NOE ” : te) - ‘ “INNEY AV., 8925—Nicely furnished room, wit agape nst completed; rent only $30; cheapest rent fn . er “A sin lh Sag. ge 7 urnisheg room; double par ROOMMATES WANTED. board, $3.50 per week; for ladies, employed dur- | OLIVE S8T., 152 25—Fur. rooms, with or without superior table; Bot and cold water; also bail- that part of the city. Bee them at once. Keys oa flat; gas and bath; b; complete * housekeeping. Sintinceeneieees * . eae 14 word less, 10 ing day; refs. board; also day board. room. premise. = a ST. ANGE AV., 1216—Hallroom: @)) convenienc ls Te eisai pang siren EE EEG : —|— 4024—The Virginia—New ' MISSISSIPPI AV ; . ie Furnished fat of #i per week, - so: Beet mrmeases ROOMMATE WANTED—Ry young man, in pri- FINNEY AY.. 4000 Two picely furnished ‘rooms: OLIVE S8T., 4131—Secoad-siory front and back Ww EST * REL LE PL., J on rooms: gas, bath and plano; rent cheap. nears vate family. 1400 Frankiin av. all conveniences, with or without board. rooms, with board, in private famall y. = fra; single or en : aes . . a bea idnhinetamemaitis seesiemmemanniee aA Th 7 ee eee — Te all ”_-_--o am ee eee irnished front room, with or without | COOK AV., 8677-8 rooms, bath, furnace. every | _' BINGLETON sr 1416--Ni “ad mptelp eli ia aban i fe! suite. Pe tmtna spre rent Feasenabie to gue tenant ROOMS—Young widow, Hving alece, having wey he So “ Rerigeic Fg acy. Pearle ' te TER WANTFE! - " es INNEY AV . 8674- Large 2d-story front room, Ol IVE ST., 3520 Nicely furnished roome et kf Pec: wT j . , a ni inh, furpiahed 6-room fiat, With ai) conve... . oo yr te. uth Side: nice neighborhood; fur mana ROOMMAT BE WANTI vp (ie ther an 4 irea | re enn ai F tt ar witi ont hoard. y 4 gentlemen: breakfast if desired. Ww ASHING TON AY. 2902—Bright, pleasant room, COTE | e BRILL IAN TE “AY. an 409 New 7-room mod with some congenial widow of rouple jora- o— a Wite Troonim: Ti refs. exchanged; large 2d-story front , a with pice board; ebolce location; emall family. ern 2-atery brick: bath, elty water “and ae wer; tion near Lafayette Park; refs. excise Ad. tee - - - ~ (> i ve t ‘ ee ee ’ ole Cc ye ai GIXTH ST., 20 8.—Four front rooms on 2d 8.0r oregon FINNEY AV., 2688—A delightful room oa 24 floor; | OLIVE ST., 1808—Rooms, with or without board; V., 8418—Desirable rooms with fiichardson, aia Cheat ut et. only $20. Be AL} bg. Post-Diapaten. sii 5 ROOM M A TR WAN TED. Ry qui t young gent har- excellent board ; good location. terms reas. Ww ere ain home cooking. reese & SIXTH ST 2) ON 4 rounis, lst oor; water ip ing 2d- story front room; private family; > bo ard - ge sve RRINEN chapter ey ony, 226 . » r) ee — = COTE RRIL L IANTE av.. , 5830 New 5. room duff _ eee kitchen; rent reduced if desired. 2035 Eugenta’ st FINNEY AV., 4002—Two south rooms, bath, gas, OLIVE ST., 1519-2 or 8 rooms, southern exposure, AV.. 8121—Wanted, young men tick; bath; Geo. Dausman, 1136 Obestnut et. ~~ - Te SS peneyneioenmcnes . siaiillsiaesiie eam furnace, first-class board; reasonable prices. for family or single gents; with boand if de WASHINGTON tiful furnished rooms; excellent , eats FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. BIXTERN cH ST. Lagan N.~See these two con- ROOMMATE W ANTE I> Youns lady as roommate, | — ma —_———___———— a sired. a a: "Soa to parties engaging board be- COTT AG PS— In Northwest 8t. Louls--3-room cot- 4 leas, 100. Hectiag desirably furn ished housckeeping rooms, or that would jolm lady in furnished flat. Ad. | FINNEY AV. 3810 Newly furnished rooms, east- - rae ba —" ey tages. $8: 3 and 4-room Oats, $9 and §12. 16 words oF cor plete, Water, lauudry, ete.; §2.50 per week D 34, Post- t-Dispateb erp and southe rh exposure, with or without board. OL IV B ST.. -, $101A—Large, neatly furnished “front fore Oct. 1. nen Apply 4405 &t. Touls ay. pana “ . WANTED —Heliebdie ® couple ——-- EEE SE , —- — room, southern exposure; gas, hot and cold bath, | ——~——— NUT &T., 2825—Desirable ahe~Ce B emammenntin Mite cage PEF eet A a. FURNISHED Hot RE Nag “epRixa = gre ee —— - | ROOMM ATE “WANTED- By young man occupying FINNE Ae. 4011 —Ple = room qith good _ with | OF ‘without board, all conveniences. be! on pe get he rooms; all modera Con yeDien ces ; COTTAGE- ry room cottage; large yard; stable or Faded _ BD, Pe Die ; S52 (Cor Olive)- 1 third-floor front room: southe , 40 per month or 2. ; shed for ¢ : - bree or four rooms DAN TuUC atnere exposure; private meals, $ Pp a OREGON AY. “O117A— Nicely furnished room sult- choice boa.d. chester © rae Ad. 5. B., 6194 New Mas pat me furnishe d for a neekeeping, family no Ther poomers; rent chea c . en = > : ‘ . PD. Ad. K ) > om - ae ~~ 87, Post-D! spateh. Pr INNE Y AV... 8013 8 Room and board in home of «a able for 2 gentle men; light, heat and bath; meals WASHINGTON AV. 38889— Handsomely furnished | ——— ieee iid 2 NISHED HOUS® WANTED—Howse fur turelebed BEVENTEE NTH ST... 818 WN p ssa leniaiitaenianeain a , if desired. , ¢ , idre beet housekeeping and sleeping rs Roo — for light ROOMMATE = ANTE D—Separate pew bed, vd. _ we wre | Raene Ce. ecg aaa front room; private family; geat oF oes we _— OO0K AV. 3 9 Sa moe ye 8 modern dome; . “owt | ot partly; 3 adults; ‘low. a Ny. Po fost. “Dispeten. ‘aunty . a story front. room. 3041 Gass ar. FINNEY AV., 8782—Lovely rooms; modern con-; PINE ST., 2031—Desirable 2d-story room suitable | ————-~—— , > t 2d-story room, floom in hall: dinin — nd beth: porelain rete; terms Se: nok “ES housek 2815 Two rooms, 24 Boot; fur veniences; large iawn; table first-class; very reas, | for 2 gente; board ED CSNEOS eo ‘feferences required. | bath; nickel-piated trimmings; furmece, screens FURNISHED HOUSS | WANTE Si 0 Ae : . m4 sng ; ~~ . ‘ , = | : ec r 4 sekeeping. | FURNISHE) WOVUSIS FOR RENT. FINNEY AV.. 8739—Furnished second-story front | PAGE AV. 2594— ‘Pleasant r rooms: i sereelient board: Jae ea i & egy oar os. hot and col Water on every foor; a perfect have tmadern bath ont an BTODDAR D: ST 2737 —Two tewly furnished 14 words er leas, 10¢ room ; aout hern exposute; board convenient; cars convenie nt to any ps part of the eit WASHINGTON AY. 32238— Elegant a with r. 8 PARKER. 617 Welnon re B a Pix ° Fengeransen) * f° rooms for ght he se k ec ping: gas and bath: no | = a . : terms mod ‘rate. aaa neha Sa story front room; also 3d -sto back aeesenae iteaammineeamas slewr ight . s. _ a. patch other: roomers; $12 per month. FURNISHED HOUSE-—Near Webster Groves, pret- —_—- —_--—--—- | PAGE, BL., 6195—Leree ~— room; southern ex-| all convenien es; first-class table; cam DELMAR BL.. 2710—Fxceedingly desirable 10- room . ITS Ne ee Shae) ty house of 8 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; FL AD AY. BROS a block south of Flora bl.)— posute; well furnished; bath and all cowforts date _few table boarders. henae: house A _ open. ngly = MEEESy, AV , H18-—-Second-story front room, fur Seth SO per month. Picture at room 617, Security Neatly fur. front rooms; so. exp.; with Ist- class of home; drst-c lass board ; ; family private. WASHINGTON AY. 2005— 2A and 84 story south eae maging ~2 “FOR ‘COLORED PEOPLE. « $12, private family, modern conventences, uliding, 4th and Loc ust sts. board. PAGR AV., 482T—Elegantly furnished front room, front roomé and board for 2 couples; private fam- DELM AR BL . On "ey Gesirable © ia words or lean, Wee. TWELIYTH ST., 1022 &. Three rooms and kitchen, GOODFELLOW AV., 1218 _Betweea Juan and FRANKLIN AV. ~~ 917—Furnisbed room, with or with board: moderna use; Private Jewish fam- _Niy; $40 and $35. p60: — il — aa aan DELMAR AY., 43346—0-room residence: furnace; _ lower floer: bath and laundry ; $15 Page avs. .28 moma, furnished, bath, etc.; Front without board. y Fr r rer T ST., 8100—Can accommods bor ‘ ; : Nes 4 “au ’ = te : = “* ee Re ok furnace and large yard: rent $40 pe ene — i son - b Wi S CH NU 1 Ca a cree P nted floors: ean plambing; SHIR io t NT ii ® 1020 : : le “wTant roomea with nrenth ' or owner will accept board for rent: Ro F INNE Y AY. 40381 A -- Ww anted, by young married I AGE AV., RA2O Nicely irnisa ed room for | ot 2 oT 8 gentlemen with nie ely furn tabed room, ecTreens, . ; aned: : a yg } { b4 t I Red S ’ t board. home comforts; good board; tee famliy. - -- ix >ZEN a av. 665?-<me — ne — e - -_—- DE LMAR av “4183 mea cnmte ge a modern nine are month. Loving. ee a — --— ee ae Ae ne rivate family for 2 2 or 4 men during fall festiy- Page av. care, couple, ay ‘agreea) ble young lady employed to 2 gents, with « with ties; convenient te street cars uanemeees eemsebiantan Quabiebiatamttniatnstiinduatiiitet euatiinais " board: home comforts and reasonable; refs, req. oA is UR een —— ard, bor ‘ _ two refined S 4205—Invalids cam 8 , Jag tangs me 1 MBOUSE—Olive and Grand av., a 10-room furnished eat PAGE BL., 6265-- Wante no - FOCRS w EST CHE STNUT T., 205—Inva me wre; perfect cond roug . Ieqeire st THIRTEENTH ST. 7 Son Ntoely furatahed front bouse; owner will board for part reat; reasona le FRANKLIN ot way 3817 A- A—Front room and board; business men; email family; other boarders; good care and nursing in private ho » 488. —e — oo able. attics ng new City liall, to geuts or respect. to ie. ousibie party. Ad. M 36, Post Dispa: ch. conveniences; southern exposure; private family; ref. exchanged. trained nurse with long years’ experience. pattica. Ferre oF w ee per week. th: *. @.3 fur ite ee LAND ELA, v., , $8268 , t, dath qumesa — PARK AV., Larce with doard; WEST CHESTNUT &T.. 3205 —Newly ruratsned | THIRTEENTH ‘sT., —ee frowt ro bp feundry ; e gone, .gerret. sont and ~—- ST., 2608—Rooms and board for ~~ elegant avy Fe ——- Lafarette bark. Park : al im- | rosten, bath and modern coovesiences, in oumall Betate Agret, | os coupl preferred. vate fa fet 2 gents, $4 per mow en one year; price G60, Apply oo promisen $32 per moa provements; me . . | ne , , Fe Ti: ete owe F ee SS i: 2 REST Ne a OS A, PT ee 5 th a SE ee Ee ae ee, ee ae me ° fe Fs gs Be o Fag oh “tas te me 3 h " . On 0 TOE LL LE ILENE LIGNE EINE A ENNIS Aas aes ee ee ee ones ; nn i ed : . : 5 SRE oe ae Listy Sea Bsiai Bte spy: 63 Roe pa sas a , ae TR geen

Page 13

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. FLATS FCR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. MUSICAL. MUSICAL. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less. 10c. 14 Words or Less, ‘We. 14 words or less, 10¢., 14 words or lees, 10¢. 14 Words or Less, 20c. 14 words or leas. 20c. 14 Werds or Lesa, 20c. 1118—4-room flat, furnace, bath, |)" "PF ERSON AV., 1807 N.—Nice fat. 3 reoms. | PLAT WANTED—A modern fat of 6 or 7 rooms in | FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat; sonthern part of | BOOK to play chords witbout tes; ‘ ¢ ° Hambley, 5211 first floor, with’ basement, kitchen and dining rng Md est End or Compton Heights. Ad. L DW, =o. a of Lafayette Park preferred. Ad. guitar, Bong 25c each. aot ges lla _ hele tl ee ween ee Ma A ey oe pmo . Wanted. ; $12 Os ' Siacintdiicnenes , . B. ‘ : ilies poudie 9 SS GS ue y men mb weet GUITAR- -ZITHER—1 For sal sale, cheap. 2228 Hickory. | [itp 2032 Olive st. We must make room for | HORSE WANTED—To exchange, watch for small APARTMENTS—8960 62 Olive st.—Six- aed mitered JU L [AN AY. 5737- —6-r0om — par ng econ HOUSE WANTED To rept small house or flat, noone a eaten poten he ae furnished aay enmearen meen ce Bo women. war” a oy pe nigger Ban Bony M0 he borse. 27 Lapbddta av. all mo4. imp.: steam beat: hot water and filtered | cold water; w. c¢.; large yari; & P Stabie; north; state price. Ad. P 35, Post- at with lady or two ubfuriished fooms. Ac. {AVE you seen the world. renowned new scale nt ; . » 2 ea cold drinking w water, Janitor service | dry; best of neighborhoods; rent $20. Dispatch. D 273, Post-Dispatch. Kisball planos? They are by far the best instru- eat stock. “Toke ‘advantage of this “ane ae HORSE AND. WAGON, WANTED. That, will hast ann REE ERR . SR | eS A _——_——— AST ———— — ene ment in St. Louls. i h j ; : . ad ARLINGTON AV., 2731—Four-room fiat, 24 floor;| KENNERLY AV.. 3934A—Fine 8-room — only | HOUSE WANT@D—4 adults desire a small house i Slecelnenr 9, 6 orion tract 2nd eave money by baying Sow. We Mil | Post-Dispated. cheap rept to good tenant. $8. Harris & Wengier, 927 Chestnut 6t P: satached fiat; 5 rooms and bath; in College ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1 HAVE an elegant mahogany upright piano of Bradbury Pianos at gteat reductions ON ¥ _-—-- 5 ———i—_—————- — . 210A opposite 264). sh, on or neer car line; reasonable rent. Ad. 14 words or less. 20c. standard make in simply firsv-ciass conditivi; full Fmereon Pianos at great reductions. WAGON WANTED- ~& second-hand spring ARMAND ‘ST. 2711—-For rent, “flat of 5 rooms, | KING'S HIG HWAY, 1208. a. 210, 1 — oan men te th st ee 71-3 octaves; only been tn use 2 of 4 months, Krakauer Pianos ar great reductions, — le a a cafpentet: state lowest casd Ball, bath and paenery. BP Raymond pl.—l block to Pag o By. ¢ + Si " .| ROOM Wan . CABINET MANTLES WANTED—To buy some cab- but must sell at once; original vost $400; will Lindeman Pianos at great redactions, A dD. teel, 3715 Mafict ay. ——— - -—----— _ sar remaghiagey™ room flate; detached houses, dou) ctoie 18 ‘ TED—Furnished; will pay for same in inet mantles cheap. Ad. P 42, P: st-Dispatch. — sell for nearly one-half this amount to a é@ash and a host of others, new pianos, all im fresh ARMSTRONG AVY. "1022 Ne ar r Chonte 0 TOOm wood finish; elegant mantels, as, § ee SB, sure pa Hting. Ad. L 26. Post- Dispatch. PaaS . : ; po buyer. Call or addre a8 2u17 (Cbescout st. goods and the latest atyles. A guarantee as cond — WANTED—To ene bange carpeater work r ar »] 2 ces LUirs, ae abitetianeaimmnens ines ae fiat in nive order; $10 to small famlly. nace, hot and cold water. oom ROOMS WANTFED_2 CASH REGISTER WANTED—National cash reg- | Tp as United States bonds goes with every piaue “7 a spring wagon, by « respunsibie persot, Ad. -— —— meme giass cabinet, pantry, ehins ets, 1 ren A TED—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms by ister at once; must be cheap. Ad. O 28, Post- IF you want a high- grade, standard make, ex- . In slightly used and second-hand pianos 42, Post-Dispateh. BACON ST., 1702-—-€ holce o-Troom fat; modern, connection, closets in rooms and halls, gas. C- “ + avg a Widow and daughter in West End, Dispatch : amine the Sterling aaa at Bol.man Bros. Co., we will offer twelve (12) uprights, all in fine | aewly papere d; rent $20. tric lights, electric door openers, screens, gran- res too far ~ut, or will take half of flat with : lith and Ollve ats condition, at $175 to $290, and six (6) squares et Por Sale. a es — “— 7% ~ eF om detached fat; {tod yards and eo ae separate, rent pectable parties. Ad. C 30, Post- Dispatch. FIXTURES WENZE>-seevet Seat set of butch- INSTRUCTION Gull = + $25 to $155. Remember, we are manufacturers, i slegant 5-roo e at, 30. Apply at N. 9th et. a —-— o 8 . o s. 1331 &. Jefferant SSL RU ‘Guitar lessons; ladies, 25c; gents, an wacY—F aeadere piam) ing; rent reduced; open $ sth bass SNe ROOM WwW ANTED—F urnished room by young man; ers’ fixtures. Duffner Bro 1551 S. Jefferson av. S5c, 2211 Market ot. s and you pay no middiewan’s. gg ny ig Fe eeees For sale, buggy, $8. Apply 4064 Liscela ~ —cttin "ve . on. one he ee — pee I EU cL CLID | AV. 18 :20—F ine 5-toom modern flat; ae ar Easton av. car line preferred; state! pLuUMB ING— Wanted, to do plumbing. gasfitting, IN good 2d-band pianos we knock out all ¢ npeti 1012 Olive ., 4. 5, Vee, ee . oe ) ompeti- | ——— ae AILANTHUS 8T., screens, gas fixtures, etc.; §15. Ridge ar. ~—— — ae ee ee or . if 1). rices. , | BACON ST. 2517- 3 large rooms upstairs, . tached lat floor: good light: no children up a Ad. © 44, Poat- Dispatch. it 2 ‘+. , e and ; ’ . _ ~ t ‘ » " f t ~) r:e. BL GIES—F n vanes eys at 2525 ‘Bacon st. eae stairs; convenient to cors . ROOMS | WANTE eins ereemseaeue ry KOS. "Peet. Dispat =| - oS ee tion, both in the Lo ality of ‘ustrumenta end the | SEVERAL ‘‘odd”’ style, shop-worn Kimball pianos one fine wn Ane BB on y- saappennteeraee x Ath ail the cecinienonarmn ee kitehen in N, DU nfurnished dining room and isiociaeiiil imegei low P10 we make you, cash or thue, U. A. at actual factory cost; this is a snap for bargain 8327 Locust et. BACON S&ST., 1713—New room = with ai R 7 A SALLE ST.. 2216—Three nice rooms, 2d floor. 44. Post- Dispatch. location, immediately. Ad. D RADIATORS Ww ANTE pD-- Radi: " ‘Ts end steam Field, 1008 Olive st. bunters in high-grade upright planes. Alesei- — latest improve ments, open oun ay. —] Ke ley & Co., 1113 | Cc hestaut st. BSE ___.ij-——_ Se pipes for hot water heat: will trade new tandem RENT T ; a new uprig! it plano at Kiesclhorst’s, 014 horst's, 914 Olive st. at yt For aale, 1 open buggy and harness. 233 BAC ON ST., 2418--Flegant detached flat: Fd eo. waet INDE LL AV., 8559—Five-room lower flat; bath; eens od WANTED} —oamy of 3 wants 3 nice _ wee, 46. Fe, eee ~. Olive st., for $3.50 per month; others charge $5 ° . _ —— nae ae . o8 A. ; . 0 ern . -+ 2 Cs, ¢ : ‘ “ark - ns 8 nln licensed Mell ca Be closet; $11; no children or dozs. Stome. ___ | ay., Jefferson and Garrison avs. Address 0 937, | TIOKETS WANTED—To buy one or ci og mes EE NS oe parenase. A Few Special Bargains. eo gy cule, bugsien atand, bergaina “er ‘ ho si ee ee Post- Di , Propbet ball tickets. Ad. P 33, Post-Dispatch. a0 ao wagons; pew and secon ad BACON ST. 1702—5 rooms and as ena ey iL INDE LL AV., 8408—5 rooms, hall, bath, gas. : spates. _ ik phos Benes — aibnin Es pees LHORST 5 oe Olive st.—New and second- We have at present on band the following special second-hand wagons for grocers, batchete end ¥. Farrelly, reas eatate age. Se ————— | Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. _ | ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms by fam/ly STAMPS WANTED—Of the Omaha issue; write] — pianos, cash or easy payments, bargains: bakers; also lot of buggies. N. B. Schuster, 1628- — — grees ie , ste ) ( j " W t ? Mees ” " “ BARRETT ST., 8511—Second floor, 8 rooms; baths | LUCRETIA AV., 1421A—New 4-room flat; bath, Post: Dispatch and Laclede av. Ad. A 2sd,} [S “Ot a Sa Amawk Stamp | LESSONS—Exchange plano lessons; nice furnished gy FO Bhp S Sm. ae = oh 29 Wash st. _ moderate; e; $28; take Fair os car. laundry ; Easton ay. cars to 5500. oe liner wn Sahil —— tm tA vad professional young man. S014 Fair. fou: bas been comparatively little used. BUGGIES—For sale, lot of 2d-hand top ead tetas - , Is Le MS WANTE nD ( “ TAGS A ND STAMPS WANTED—To pad Horseshoe 2. Une “E. Gabler & Br le 6, eboatsed storm buggies; also a few t delivery wagons; \ V.. 6211—4-room flat; bath; $11; also 9%, ROO Ine 2d- stor ene a o., : op 3 yy Po LOEAB AV., 1985—S-room fat sz | SSRBTHUNE Sms, mnt have gen buc and ane | Sante, (egy tt edi ens Mace ted | LOWELL. PUTNAM. apes teacher ot rnin | tame SMhentlé conan 2 start) sor | eee BF Stan An alewant @reem sat on ist) MANCHE STER RD., 3009—Fine 8-room fi lead: fan jeatbere, exposure ; by a ‘refined, tidy | ote y o - — Til Lees guitar and banjo; largest experience. malt ot Rw My sane reduced to very nearly ¢ Sant, west ae cas ann ‘ "1° ‘ . OuUS ‘ ra omer r 7 . , . ' . eta, i +4 en elegant vad all! modern {m-| 9d laundry, | SC Within 2 blocks Suburban linen 4. cation must . teenin era n wn ll 8. “Linderman & Son’? upright plano, In walnut] horse, 15.3 hands bigh; 6 years old; etty ; provements; also nice sl le la wn. foquire 2d floor. ui MAPLE -- or ae — “71 — jogant canien ahs china av. and Catalpa st, Arc ade or Cabanne district: MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. M ANDOL IN—For sale, elegant toned mandolin: case, perfect _instrument, with ivory kers; lett will sell separate. Call Monday, 1015 Morgan et. _———— : — a oo harg atniinte hath tinh: furnace: gas; hot me rmanent if suited ; home of a widow lady pre- 14 words or less, 20c. elaborately tinished with earl and solid earl with us to #ei iy for Cuscompes s account at the _ ry : = : BELI “AY, 46 14 Three- “room “flat; small familly; P ferred. Address, for one we k, M P finger- i: , i I low price of $275; call early. Monday and make a | CART--Por sale, one paper carriet’s cart. Apply “0 ; 512 St. Charles st. and cold water. Ad. N 200, Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. i 36, Fost- -ARRIAGE_F i mers wate eben nger-bourd; cost $90; will sell for less tham | golection of one of these béautiful Inetraments;| at 5144 Easton av. Rs heap Gardner r, Ole § ° Sui — ae = “ acca aati tts ain ana r—e te I Al gd pees -For 8a e, Dt Ww; very wth P- _ ball, Call ‘and examine. My rs, 2520 Sheridan. you can make arrangements to buy eanie on ‘easy ee ee re — rs fi: ir, in 0 7 M A]? { 1 QS AY. OB1GA ~Four rooms, being newiy ROOM WAN TE D- lite ode , ~ ee 4a 4 c av. ss tee eae et a ee 2 ee ae n nthiy ym nt a ectra char e; we DELIVERY WAG ON—F al sale, a stro u BIDDLE 10 , 104—5 rooms, second " 5 decorated: eony. to Washington ay. cars (Spaid- furnished room. -liy. ayo — gentleman, nicely cnntiftinesennipereuneennt ney ema we MAN Di ‘LIN and guitar iessons, 25c; large ex- a De bene Pv es! gyn Be rf. ° wagon; can be econ at 712 N. ‘lenenes ee order; $1 yy | Open. ie Fe ae ing division), Easton av. and Cass av. cars (Mar- fent to busine and winter; convea- | BOORC ASE -" —For sale, a large OOK ase and cab- perience; instruments loaned free. Miss Put- BOLLMAN BROS. CO.. a sos am ees tei : ‘S88; Private fami) ¥y preferred; please inet, sultable for physician or library; has ham, 1121 Leonard ay. Eleventh aud Ollve — HORSE— For sale cheap sound gentile boree. Ce etn tn @ . ray 9 > : , whe » ce to $10. state {ec ’ “ ; : y 8111-4ood 3-room Pat s; ater if cus transfer): reduced price. Ad. , son av., near Easton av. References: Mr. G. E. HORSE—For sale, one goed horse, cheap. 4335 CARR ST 2121 3. rooms, Ist or 2d floor. Apply hart, 707 Chestnut st. Main 616. 89, Post-Dispatch Dp: es ee EE eeaes sins a : large asso.tment of string instrume nes at about Whiting, N. E. Conservatory, Boston; Mr. W. St. Ferdinand ay. 2724 | Dickson st. emens a OPS EO Oe CEPI BD DRESSES—For sale, 2 nice dresses; 1 green, one-half store prices; my knowledge of instu-| Courtney, Union Sq., New York; Mr. Alfred Robys | eS. aS a Lito | CEP senwre, sV. S841A- tow 6-room upper flat] ROOMS WANTE D—2 furnished Foot ? it trimmed in velvet at nd gray; 1 io ribbon and ments enables me to buy with better Judgment and Balmer & Weber, St. Louis. HORSE—For eale, horse, harness and wagon, CARR ST., 1s25—4 nice rovums; gas; all con- and bath; we ater paid; $19. housekeeping by lady and testi ae ved ent wace; bust 3o. 2540 Franklin ay. than the average storekeeper, and am undeT No a cheap; or will sell separate, Torloting, 1417 N venlences; 18 he or. Seip nteenpenaennenitones oy ployed during day, where Sewer = y* Btser em ei silk ‘bighway and Easton, Sept. 20; 151i and HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale; first-ciass; $125. 4253 first floor. water: bath, laundry: $138.6 ,. 50. and single offices on second and third floors. [n- cery and bakery fixtures, walicases, showcases, Mathushec k & Son. _ 2930 West | Chestnut st. Utah sats., Sept. 19 and 23; afternoon for ~chil- Apply at feed stabie, Caey East ton av. tables mirrors, shelving, oflice partitions, ice | -———————————— — tame a ' dren; evenings for adults. _ -* HORSE AND TRAP—For sale, black, city-broke - . vg “ ee Y ag agrees RUS RUSSE LL AV. 3069- - org - hall quire of janitor, fourth floor. Font ‘i > e Fixt leat OORA PL., 1517—4 rooms, bath: all convs.; open oS OH y— our-Toom l reception Na -_-- oe cnes 8S; hew Nxt ures » order. sSartore rixture NO ROFESSOR WANTED—To rent bac par- ' vin 2 : —— on Sunday. Inquire at 1515 Cora pl. fuel gas, hot water, bath, gas range and grates;| GRATIOT ST., 1547—Store, suitable for grocery Co., 1125, 1127, 1129 N. Broadway. — ey Somes - will take part of rent in music les- MIDDLETON’S HALL—For rent for parties, clubs, young horse, under-cut trap for 4, English bar- ae enapelligeie = In undry. __ Keys at $671 Russell. and barroom; rent $12. -_——— parenar ence sons. Ad. R 31, Post- Dis patch. entertainments, etc; price reasonable. ness; all nearly new; bargain, Apply at souo CORA AV., 100-4 rooms, A , ete.; . WATCH—Fe or sale, lady's S go ld watch; 7 Ce. 8 se Pine st. block from ‘TTa¥lor av. cars; nt $17; y RU SSE LL “AY. O610A- 6 nie e rooms; hot and cold tT Ad. G 80, Post- Dispate h. TANO—SC5 buys a Vv se piano; cost $400; stool | MRS. S. A. MIDDLETON’S DANCING ACAD- ee around the corner at Fuetterer’s grocery 6tore. water; laundry; 8 janitors. a) Sen gan gg be | rp ge a os oma: Figg on poe cover. i4i4 N. 16: h at. EMY, 1412 N. Grand—Adults’ classes begin Sept. | HORSE AND COUPE-—-For sale, magnificent fara. _ sobs mw tirether & Co., 306 N. sth et. - . so Paie: ee are ree and toilet rooms. : * . C “ch v 1000 } BIZ C ARDS, ev; Dot ehds. billhds, envs., ive, Te KOEN ¢ a 19; children’s classes begin Sept. 17; private ily horse, harness and coupe very cheap; can be i “ erage RUTGER ST., 2701-3 nice rooms on 24 floor. | of” “cor, Grand and West Pine, | cut prices. Benton & Co., 680 Locust. PIANO TUNED, $1, this week only; best city } lessons by appointment; stage dancing a spe-| seen at Scott & Lynch's stable, 4114 Olive st., COTE BRIL L LANTE “AY. $222 Hands. mie fat, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. rind. Ribliin — a sy a ae ee references: send orders Monday. Ad. H 231, clalty; normal instructions to teachers and pu- after 2 o'clock p. m., or at J. F. Bleyer, Broad- ~ $2. 5 “UP- . ants to order. “Mesrits Tailoring Co., Post-Dispatch. _pils for teachers. way and Market st. all, bath; a commodations for horse an a bugay “i ee zm ey RUTGER ST., - 2005.A- For rent, flat of 3 rooms; | HALL—Cheap hall, for rent; Locust, between 10th °15- 217 N. &th st.., near 01 ive. : — $10. and Isth. Ad. B _36, Post- Dispatch. = awe ee a Fe ae ae ll & pert OO — “ete quanieounemsstion = : oy Cae f PIANO—$130 buys full-size upright plano, new PROF. DAVIs Dancing Academies, Compton and | MARE—For sale, mare, 6 years, 17% hands, 1600 ; . ST Or yO dee fli , oms, bath — — . naenaticeniteaeneirse 1 U [- -Sults and overcoats to order. Mes- Pave ' Park avys.; classes Mond: iy and ed a! , : ohe ‘e. ’ bay ‘attic ihe pec ‘aaih ay Canales SARAH ST., 1409-1411-1421-1427—Cheap flats, $9 LUt KY ST. 8701%— Sma 1 store and 2 rooms; $10.0 0 ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. Sth et. eo hoses dene i J : * ‘ ER Ei tna Tart ae PE saexgeey onl. ttt woe Pe : _ SHEN ANDOAH AV. $14 Elegant 4-room flat; office on 2d floor ; cellar; will be rented to a 14 Words or Less, 10c. PIANO Cood uprigh it ~ plano; very reasonable if | -—— —-——__-_-— | MULES--For sale, team of fine 6-year-old mules; DELMAR Bl... 816 9 . Four ro oms, hall, 25- foot t lot; bath; all eonvente ne Ss, good tenant cheap. . a i Lost. pur hased at once for casb. 365 WwW indsor Dp I]. KE CE PTI Ni. Grand rece ption every iain iny eve n- true pul. ere: 5 $150. 1303 W ashiogion av. 2 porches, screens, $14. SIIE RIDAN AND GI ‘T, ASG OW AV q ae Ww. coR GRE ER & SONS , 902 Chestnut st. m: sittin ants spnedaliia a im 3 Prof, lee Honey's Academy, 2341 Olive st. -- - : “ ge Sy oer —-- Pr a esti : of oa pe ON / #9. poo ney NAAR ORRIN Res eae = | sence age, Be. , atest music SURREY—For reals one late style cut-under surre DF LMAR AND Av BERT AY. “4931 Six rooms. 2 elegant 4-room flats; all modern conveniences. N ‘A TU RAL BRIDGE RD., 4109- 11-13—Large yard, | CAT—Lost. Maltese: white breast. Reward if | PIANO For sale, splendid upright — fine tone SEnEeieeieee a in good order. Warehouse, “01s | Morgan st. Ye bath and closet; tint A; $2 ” 0: brick streets and fnquire on pre maiees. aa Bn a. and Penny hl pt cheap to re ceereniadh "to 3744 Page’ av. and e leg ant at lish; _barg gain. 2624 Thom — TRY one lesson a at tall a Dene —_ ~ ae, - > --—-—-~- ” , "a anther daaieall sidewalks : call Tus sday. — ——a 00% arty. aN RUAN thy. NG CO., Be ee . = ——- ——_—---- re ‘ irig’s ave Ha ashbingtono an eferson TRA —For sale, sty sh trap an amily surrey§ I PIANO Ww ANTE D— To rent an upright piano. Ad. Ps sold cheap. Ap- = ——| ST. LOUIS AV., 2136—4 rooms and bath; up- G17 Chestnut st. DOG—Lost, Tue sday, black and tan dog; lump ot avs., and be coavintid it is the only place to both as good as new; wil DODIE It S'T., 1438 8 large rooms In aplendid re- etairs. ED throat; rew ard. “602% Glas row av. A sl, Post: Dispatch. we lessons 26c; Tuesday and Friday evenings. ply at etables, 3119 Pine at. air; separate entrance; good neighborhood, rent | — _— : : N. W. COR. SECOND AND CHESTNUT STS.— —-———___—_—_- --—_—-— -—- —— - 1 Segpor St Ai large roms and fine bathroom;* hot and cold STABLE—For rent, laun ry: side entrance: all conre- wate cs splendid condition; Tent $11 Keys at 1723. 29 “Morgan st. Si. ’ . yr , Vv olunteers Ww ho took p: irrot from 2013 Cc hestnut $53 WILL buy 4 ‘heen | new “$90 Regina wusic ben. coe ré ‘good oom a, to. ere hange n ‘oe al bicycle Dispate h. 5 Si ee es ee = Riences; house open. seteeaiath ae ae en ee scores asennenenien - st. return sane and receive reward? with selection of music; handsome mahogany $i ies 1 41, Post- Disp: ateb. ‘Sareene (MERS : wa NTED Oule k. lead lad ee THIRTEENTH ST., 2010 N. 4 rooms, newly pa- l. — _ =n Cases Kieselhorst’ s. 014 Olive at. po SUE —— PERFOR is Qu ading y € %: ered and ainted; re nt reduc ed y . ST STABL LE—F or rent. _ 8700 Wes tminster p ws anni ie ae : aaa cea adel 2 Bic yc L. E Ww ANTED. D _K x hs ange & ntint ry for lady’ a acoubret _. dy BP une tril y? » 5 ro fe ‘eiohals or t ) ; FINNEY AY. *P29 ~Near v andeventer- 4 room | flat, on : denen » 0 8 od tenant. -—-- en meecmmmnaeea PoC K as r BOOK Lost, ecthaiieenth he: ivy’ ellver pot ' ‘ b ii ve le or gr: ‘pbophone. At 1. L, 41, P ‘ at Dis ateh. aiiates ree | at OFM lL, ucAa AY first floor, $1: . APU Le Nr) reer aa r ST ABL E Fi}? 4 me Ts \W\ VT ’; cit ure ni jad on ee its: ‘all ts b] i I { west °9°d and Rua- ‘ ! Ret - ° ) - . ».% ac arf, at kK! fee LOOT. &, vid live at BIt ‘YCL E — Fr ] ] i] RrUORKM! is A F.] iz% ~ ju n le y; FINNEY AV. “4052. 4 rooms, gos, bath laundry: conveniences, with porches and porticoes and stable yaru, pqu re north a . randua, ~ urn to room o04, Oriel Bidg., 6th % pe : ce ay-P or Bale, ‘9S Liberty aud Ide Special gol soubrette and 10.3 ot } ucful peo. first floor ; new ly dann rated: $17: ope “4 other det ached houses. dolph sts. ae Oa and Locust; rew ard. | a5 WILL buy a fine mahoe: iny case _ uprie t icye les, vines. stl H. Seb aefle *‘r, GS24 Olive et. pie for mt Jour ph: | ws ® ole ai puplia for 9 Saas SRS : emai aintaeamnatiitiaas tau Pal Syne ange osm, gene PIE RT ey ‘‘Arion’’ olano, with stool and ecarf, at lesel- ete om anes entertainments local theat ealary $5 perforii- BIC Yi L E- Ter -e sale. ladies’ bicy f le: cant §“); ance: and 4) i : ‘ CeO pPaehpes, ine ene we — — ee , ee ee FLAD AV 9046 A handsome flat of T rooma and TWE NTY F IRST ST. 1111- 1111%4 he 3-room, flats, STODDART ST., 2515- Large brick stable; bath, with melern iImprovemente: in Compton Ist and 2d floors, with laundry; all convs. : keys place to keep coal; will Uke work for rent. Heights district. Apply downstairs. on. premises eeseo- nee ERE EUNNNENE Uiive st., Re TU fine | Lb MOK ETBOOK -Loat : PD ri cke tb wk, at Exposition, h rst’, 914 Olive st. Saturday. + ye turn for reward to Room 37, 415%, ; — will sell for $20; also fine ~ te king bird. ©. actora and cheap-ecrew amateure who cant pay 4 lu . 4 | . e* ’ ti o ~~ : : $ i nuay Ase You Thinking cf Renting a a Piano? Wot en, Ae Olive at. for apn education abot on eight; an ose 5 gee, F - v NI Vi rE! a TRE 723 (hetween ” sa STORE-—For rent or lease, Ee - cpaitios ~ PUG—I eae 1! male pug d Ni i! Ww hav the t assortment f ht BI Yy L r Ww ANTE! T Fig Aaa a tengo - double bars (all Simpson «, lo2u tilive et. LAT—Modern 5-room flat, aevlendid Ss. ANDEVENTER AV., 723 (hetween Mor an and with rooms above, all in first-class condition, 7—iaASt, Sina; , Vos, Dame Nig; b- > Save larges ah BB, uprigh stare > o buy or wil] t) rade tatlor. : ree , + es ; - = e. corner Vernon and Se oe Delmar)—4-room flat and bath; $15 span H. guitable for most any kind of business. © all eral rewatd. 2622 Olive st anos for rent purpotes in St. Louis; prices 83, made suit for a 2044-Inch frame bicycle, Stackey, SINGERS WANTED-—20 chorus singers and %® «& aoe aims ; - - “a . ‘ “¢ lh ca all 7 lor ‘ A jy Mond © B. G rhart, ) ’ ‘> o a desirable tenant ee Seok i ame — | Os . $4.5) and $5 per month; also a num- Talla 615 Frenkiip ay. couple cake waiters, &! on ae Lal - - i 40T Cc he Sinuat st. Malin 616. 1214 Old Manchester rd.; t ry tine square planos at $1, $1.50, §2 , at 9 a. m., Fourteenth Street Theater. FOREST PARK BRL., 3R65~ New + nn — ' net Daitienetiiiins at a low figure A ply to Wm. 38. Droada, PURSE—Lost, maroon leather purse, Friday morn- . = u~eaen — = Geo. Dausman, iii 36 Chestnut = oan Sak, Sate. viD INEG ROV E AY. 8045 » Be ‘autiful 4-room brick 4109 © outer : yt 3 ing in California av. car, rp Sth st. between =.) pe : menth; also 3 or 4 very fine BIC 'YCLES- Wanted, 20 people to bay g nad wheels Melroy. Se . etnies flat; rent, $10 per mouth. Owners, Luyties ————— Pine and Chestnut sts.; reward if returned to very reasonable prices. at $10 each. Knight’ 5, S14 N, 14th at. THEATRICAL—Dr. Lepor will per re wer week Fou for NTH a. 1833 S.—Elegant new 4-room Bros., 616 _ore inklin ay. STORE—For rent, $25, store; B-toom flats alworve 110° N. Rt bo st. BOLL) IAN BROS. CO., lith and Olfve. BICYCLE. re es wel — - — and expenses for com “ly and speciality ate or rent c cap. an = 0 . Meas ; : eee - : A Se CLE—Gen meyeie © eap 1 sold to day Call susiciat long engegrment: sure pay; Bo tickete sree oom - —— 35 arah st, ; ' musicians; long engeEr ’ re ; tt ne | VISTA AYV., R207- Three larce | rooms; newly . and stabie. — = cone — a —— ae TE RR HE R Lost or stolen, Friday night, female TUITION FE heisitinneal piano teacher Instructs at 1025 Glasgow av. advanced Ad. Gurdon, Ark ooo cen Tt 1730- -4 rooms and laundry; gas: pered; water; $7 and $8. Keys on premises. STOR 2 “ae cant. N w. cor. 28th and Olive sts.; black and tan : r _ Return to Mra. Grass, pupils’ home; lessous 3ic. Ad. A 85, Post-Dis- BIOYC L, fe. $14 will | baw - Gee ant “ ar ge - Ox = . wi , usines . rep st., and receive ard Oo gues- wait pa Ae “ ‘uy 8 . aa a) vrye 7 " . “ } ] ‘ a low ath mn for ret; all t u ine Ss. It be A ir © rewa » Oo j pat 0 ‘ is z “ANG “aewly noials wate 1% Three ‘Foome, a W F na bath, b i.., 4221 Six rooms, ‘te Boor. ee ‘shop plenty of light. EDUCATIONAL Janos an i} farnieh you a _inetromet ieilaitealit sential eae? —_——= | LADIES’ tailoring and dreommaninas ft coisa, seneit ee aap t and cold water; furnace: $25. | ——— ' . " : i ve P rr the money than any heave i TRICYCLE Yor ‘gale, ‘cheap trievele, mnuate bos, tem): latest designe; emits 65. Sali snes GLASGOW AV. 2006—Kleg t detach SACK Welder- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th t.] 5. W COR. MONTG OMERY AND COLEMAN— 14 words or jess, 2e, ar’s re pplies to the purchase, O. A. Field, cradle, two children’s ap. complete. Call 4222 : lat; “all re pventenc ' “gm or hed 4-room ; a : ” FF ne store, 20x50; fine location for drug store. cal wcietilinousen a 1003 Olive Locky et. LADIES GARMENTS remodeled to latest * fashions > cee, ren reasonabie. Boe A W lOHIT A AV. 4 068A New, modern 7 7-room fats, K fre nner, GO4 Burling foo Bldg., S10 Olive st. PUPIL q W ANTED—Private frp ‘Om me ica isieaeiiiaiatasiadl od ane gag ORT os men oF = “by H.-L stg me isem, 2306 Olive ot. Prices GREE R AV... 4748 4 teow Mat; all conv.: bath. ; go RE Oe pomagree school branches and music... Au t. Dis. TO EXCHANGE-Wanted, gent's bicycle to ex e pable inci aa. Inquire upst > E VE NTE R “AY 1a ae ‘jn? > patch ; change for vieiin, in good coadities. Call Sua- SO _& q re pataire, : ie ] A l Es R * iE A N i ] ), Vv VANDE for rocer;: rent $25. r. 4 , : i. Bi revsssne Sisiainanl ;, —_ _ A SPECIAL BARGAIN day at 4540 DPvane av. ry Le 239Ne given me Betteabers and Dispatch * — = rt : j ] : es, af Ba2zu ae? gp noomn Mm, newly respousit pr AnsoREne carpets scoured, $1 up; bart, 707 Chestnut st. Maln 616. SPANISH Tenn ne given by young lady; 12 lessons, A. magnif 45: ee Se ee Se — - th) Coble saat ; a ad M «. Post decorate arge ati eellar aun y, . ty hGOUE tle Si kK i } , eee cn oN ry a ? ™ o's aciede ay. 7 ota veR = es o Hy P hl - Rm vn Mage gy ge om = aed V.. A) N. Broadway. w ASHINGTON AV., 1328—For rent, offices on 2d] _ ' ‘ A — —-- — ot ind ard make, with our full warranty, taciaoding, SPECIAL NOTICES. wks. FE nat BON, ertiatio dresamaher-Rventags $10: reduced rent. Keys, 3426 Caroline et floor. TEACHER WANTED- To come to honse evenings witho barge, bandsome stool and cover; 14 words or less, 20c. dinner and tea gowns & apeciaity; ts » Pes : HOUSES, ROOMS, WA ED - . - —_ to teach common ranches; state teriuis, Ad. Xx lew ae ' : . how — ! to $145; time pay- —— . - rennet 11 Olive of ——— el ' . — 42, Post-Dispatch. ots can be arranged; call early Monday morning 4 ETC NT ; spat ments can be , re wee at p- x Morgan st. Tie McDowell Dresemating end Millisery Acad HICKORY &T., 8202—Three-room 1 . , Pos with 2 stalls: rent reanseable. at and stable eutensemmeenen a6 Words of Leas, 100. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. NaboseindE a peepee Fee ou ere ROLLMAN BROR. CO, fica bout it ie SOA. Laclede Paullding . emmy, cartes ee ee 1 , a TUITION Private lessons, } nglish ir an, Eleventh and Ollve sets HBIOKORY ST., 3002-8 and 4 large rooms, mod. . HURCH WA “es D—For religious services, a 14 words sec Boe. given by experienced teacher. Ad. KE 80. et. sii iediaatan ~ ‘ any at the Exposition. We will be ern flat; nest in the « ‘iy; iarge hall; bath; 4 Ad, O 282, Poat De steht end Taylor av. TCATION W. w AN TED—To ree t a place far coal whee atch. $32 a IL, a y a fine dark walnut-case Kimball or MINING CORY Sees | mn, ic laupdry; only $13.50. k.'a. | a patch Lan “4. Ad. © 36, Post-Dispa MOT as SE ON a Se , dl yk, at Kiesethorst’s, 014 } ul eeusin ata te - —— eparuskoyn G4 “Ys enema at. FL AT W ANTED ot yu ' . : #7 a bs . wt : j ~_a OUr deistenennantereaninaatbiemainaanie SEW ORR aN Ad. R O77, Post-Dispatch The RBerlitea School of AON Te aa Pen llowe’ ag: “ ; oo 27 a sshourea masdoita, $21.80 rv sesessiuent work for interest tp claim ip richest v AT WANTED—RBy 0 Hall; branches in the principal cities, Dest inst ruc: oes a. an, 2 cman : ids known; stamp. 4. M. P 733 FAMILIES ean pirle coy: 2108 | *=4 rooma; bath, cold loealit y Oct. 1, B-room fat itn —_ ' fon * epeciaits: special Washburn mandolin, $16: $5 mandolin, §2; re- sine Gelds kno p A. M. Parker, 1 ; y by 2 adult BL. rs EW yANTEL D— To rent small stable for 1] thon; reas. fees; couversatio® © Specialy, Specia . Aine. an Mets oust bs 2d door; 8 l Dispatch. 8. Ad., with terms, X 33, Pos bg PE state price. Ad. F 88, Post-Dispatch. | course in Italian; 20 lessons, ‘2. pairing doce. Tooy J. Placht, 1002 Olive et. i Curtis st., Deevrer, Cole ‘ | bwdging. , , —_ ~— - oo — ee ah ee em Cone 2 en ne. ee. em ne = retin nt CT pteheaveomnen seinen ioe yg gaa ea SOIR. 5: SENSE Lal RR i EEC ei a PR 4 8 oa RE 5 ae 1S a soa Cea ¥

Page 14

~ PO TERE) ” me ter Aa 7 Es SORE —— 2 as _14 ey BUS INE Ss = ~seeceghaaeg RSA Less, 20 LE, BUS INES Ss F OR SALE TOGO mame "atthe a _'4 words | 8 or lens, 20c. 14 Ds Fo RBSAL} | PER SON AL. » 1898 on ONAL SUNDRIES yon w = Deror lode ee elty. “anit to su ag ea 3525 " s: ; pbest-built ap 3 east ts to cel- R , Se ut] ‘ : E. Al Wi wt reap illi am « J * . ‘ seca in . S V ARY LITT . al ’ BLIK in LAI AC, . Char t Si dean Pa a ; N , _— abe ores nt Geewenes Itr d Sate. ; ta sale . —-— Of 2. bh ~~ , > er: eold ar” Ook : ROUTE Sisg _tlectric mer I—F'or price fans, Meets oe sale . BUSS word ate F¢ Of lesa, wat: ILDIN Furni ’ Phe BEI tur ni sS— 6. 4 for’ Rey cif ‘store prt fo PERSON 14 wo tore price; ‘als oe rd ami? intioge ne or less, B fac nnette 60TfT} will : If a read AR this SOI 14 adverti era sUT words re ini DEE bivoncea—aan oo Cc. vi as R8—Rella. ssa—H— com ¢ bom e. I ap aled to you { p thi s — 8 row - te . Ad - = ’ 32 . . Pos t-Di ee Spat HOS “bh. idinientintsiniien. FU é RNITU Re ‘ ITU a -—For — ’ good Pi 8eCOn d-h and waln CO ut oom ot a in ear TI d ean nanan Ae Fechon's jo tee forgi » bu ven t ha ABSO you ve 2 I ’ = He term mb TE H 3 8: con D Bisdton. on fi Ivo . P ] R sagen cee ence > Tea ited able *. Ad 3 = /) , I), $2.5 ia 2% — 215 “Abts ANT tes aca oad Ay: ore ts N. sth at Mesritz Tailoring Co. i ear { % Ta Jiive llorin furi iltu re. ’ no d faler 8 . Im _ Inquire —_ at 18 ie —e 88 av > is b eart -bro . Bro ther H * wnt B “a Te LIS P : nth & Pine oke : . 0. van ee age Co $10. . _ ‘RY. wc, Tel h . SALES () Hi j - —_ 3s) \ Ar ’ | Dey $50 de Pha one Main wen, | 00 oP suite P Te ORY tnd local 29 ) ts Tain ATENT LLIAMS location; ell eas 09 A Tailoring Con” : @-third Paw. pat «& ice $2900, sll ¢« ey Seale ‘ BUS EA 0.., pera to ee D ind interest’ p a GHN ash trade; reer SINES S217 order a os Roa rave’ mone , 10th e; USINE 6 Word 30 : y on FURN oe, oF MS av ay yt and P USINESS CHA} ord SHANCE Sth st” att ie seen’ rice $10,000. — nake fn Gaeta; oe NCES, — = ete Fo Dust —Al - ‘ iH iM ' actur — ayed ; om ANCE . a —_— ach o; ff — Ie ; B ” ILI Bj]: ; cas) §F 10th re; eel Bsr 7 ol to - ~Let ae, Be. F ‘ ine, olding | sale ~— é TA JIA hi } - } ] 7m d. li f $: ot I ; 4 be , Rebienenstion ATION, His have tas tice" : seadagag be mall. investment iene work oe FN URNITUT Ing bed, ‘dresser. a RY lates ara pric a. ibe. €. fine Pes os 3, Fos ment ay ork l 18 ; {_E—F ae er m 6 ; arated y GHN, & Sti $35; “ete | Net bus! CHANCE t-Dispa secures ae yo _leaving barg For — Ss. bed he $3; ig PATE ne Lt ue rd CS. ; 4 ’ 10th D> good : ' Fine pga mip Bl tile teh. 8 this nse and ee aeingaay $ ae llth lounge, parl ‘ INT. MS ace oe ind Pi | BUS orb ia) sit ie Mie opt em- r ooo ne d est | nice 7 or | PE ; AUT & \ ars: ml agi ine “ey INES if? Ma’.] Ves west Nees 0rit ent UR He scone 3 End: f os In RSOoxN I ANG pric Se! - ; Sage SS ee Inv t « 1n- ed; E—F 2 : ur s n )} — Wi acral GHN, +7 ue Sup — | Uh ma iganeoe avestmen ominous Paar ) 1 ro For ) 82, Post-Di aon _ment; lite we 3 PAT LE quired: POC . 4} 2 Supply | ne Is, Post #30, NCE om bt. robe ean ee lea 3 Bboy, a Dispatei flat for 4 ian we ink a bunt gos PN : I~ ie) (‘kK FF’ % - I - i . . wi 4 ry Sree Neher , ‘Tr N aio ys y a Cc : re r ne aching no! —— VAC yg MATC ud Pine. USINESS ys Mspateh. ioe iain ine Mr. FCITTOHE For wa pre nom «aa bate = alt = oath ae f. E Rc te ery: LER : GHIN ™ me . i ~ re " alias AnD © hie (‘T] te NEN per u inve . r » a part ~For — Nv _* m at: PE . Fo f yo K wit or etree fictasts’; FLUE 100, Seber = salar ceuteniticn onus ronth salagad mae ee fine 12th st a on RSON wler” Dermat hout "you. K B ) nee tase \ PR) « "4 i and r. : IL 4 , ry ‘ol j . 4 ees 4a , . | 00 J * y ; 1 nS al _ re NA . erm a af ou y — ie hen . ist 4 CREAME! LL1A ity; price $1000 10th and P Nac honey mak Pra _ 1 company: a ‘ | et nad ee furnitu t | Per oe a A nk to Ch canoes a oe — yard the —_ lar Q f: . wee ry & S& VAI $1000 mae ay ine ates aking ‘ estes «: with | & ae eads— . ———— re oe ‘RSONAT xious th tabu Ic he =R ent vs ty: ny —S:_ ith st. be ' ta yea \ AUG iM) elur hata OB Cor ig @ VW . 36 thus th | FU nll IS par] Pp as fo ] IN _ us lank ago om s Tres Hla fc st st ae ree ea GUN. idir -— _ * 0st-Di tee” aan, AN’ es wlant | RN ws M sak nok ay = r 3 ace AI _~ to ks ; amen ies a le & wr f » price S20 Foe IN, 1 1g pla D , spe Y bie erpris rE D— ost-I At | nish ITURE.. forge ott Bet stora -_—— re a. who —WIll leds meet } the “= _ medic reat erers want, Co Me, or th m 110 ———— WIL $550 entire Lauis: th anc _—s ALE’ ap ttch, verehan e; Inve Po eo | en ORE—For a ~ asc fu 2 fo ge ch rasnreasggarae mete gr took po lac eae BE: 7oe effort ap- CA edicine Oo., bi wanted — Pri These " 0 S N. Sth PATEN’ LIAMS pla s; pl and Pin ore S INVEST ts ex ‘so Parc el sere ee fla; a eae wniture a — ° MARI negourann Aisond ot Sinan in again s $5 te oked = 57 & so to aetere are nd = Garty: a. iS & V ant, inciudin scheme Fa conge ESTMEN: clustvely. 1 arg URNITURE— r sale, furnit ding beds, 3 m rae ence ioth at's —— oon. oes as Shean write ers, 416° N. tt . § B r naar ah ® Ad red d ) rdw Loui L_—J aed ppl lio toru A Mr hiy nd 2 — f Ad . Sat biu Cr dier TIN ‘aati our aRgt or f — . 7th, x tr W Had «of ING IN. ~ rea in) | posi ize aver: Pia > ar - W ol- Oo in 1s x ‘ wi Pply 132 ure re C . an » Wwe a fo re a m T > urds e silk ; IFA Yr, co é Gg siadlite he Pp er or ree EE id HH] SaRRri Hila ; AR 101 | es- | etl gy un na ne tee sea 45 eee XVI" tf | jel W i pam + ago AB hones rm set 1y, 10 o'clo gz PES rner i9tt ene pa boo PAU R ¢ RR c a . IAN ‘a fun RRE ? th ar s- | _ wt. é id he lar ‘ af d n pr he ~, -—— ans emi . f proe a \ bit we - vm eee see rs y pa atrin is Pos ) 0’ ‘ nd Pie ood ty y r 19 re Prec Hons ng in ‘ k of 0 UL at ER : MS & lity: Oren oe id rt j ; vil New fore ger a ionth ORTeS8S most See FU TMs yg Olj urnit ure ee tler ‘ l] f Sars : Dra frons: on! », Post-Dis clock Cc ween Work I A th nova - onto. Mason y2] JON e F great SHOP VAL price § er > , EQu tea eda inve nd ly Sive prot RNITURF ver, 1008 old Fr se le - ke 155° pe fal pa oe HIROpC .M CE en ting — 422 815 = Z 7 . f > ann GC re $5 ort ARS JUITYy sais k. stin smal *D $1 J spec fitab] glas Cr slaninniaia ° 1008 fo Ire SEA SSA rson per P 1 top nae MoU in Pin hy adic. it =-6A 4 5c & CO 1 Ww Seer Four eed It N O00 une a new y IP Rie g I ler OO ulat ie ite 8s d = — I r l neh iiteeees Cc W al { ’ pub . wal Op — J }] tow e. . ate ‘or, and Hi hest “J. zt RFE: ies ILI iihers r chet Ae 1oy rigt ‘ vw Cj or tiles, Jale au , Sal jon: FU snteie oor Fo panini len sartie Ey eae H AN see asbi otrod lish ae pric Y a — & € nt Ph am ten acre 4534 but ° , STARA TAuse aii oe b an OE tlhe Me en — & C iewate: mx URNITI ardiees ——-— ben Bld rmpire | Pe ome CA! CE ngto ducti ny Bll eH. ——__ of one 608. ants onl> I ot. C ‘ ta MS & Vain get eicaggp. dP ——— lel. Aan pi 0, 15 ¥ er, | Toor ITURE. ieee? uk —~ Side ol& ft PAO oy -R, T n st., Chi TEC - 1916 ¢ —— 1006 ¢ 699. only. ‘G acle 0 e . é wiy ANT & \ POUT wne ierennias ne IF y ee & iy ie » 15 _ proc he) RE heated e: 50 1 Ms g. ‘ap Co r, re: cE UM ~-e . re CTP 916 nie eo you . 5. sf ede , : = ° R, - h ° ] I * nies f ur -_ Cc ir , { xT Z S a weer The Vp s t GHN he has ho--aett ‘tone ee cage M. c'L in ae . 28th FUR ~" flat at 2 fe ‘ “ cheap. 1's. ar New Co, Devt. 3, ra Spee, TUMOR: ETC i hee = _ at Cvstaet expel rors tating: ix PAUL JON oven s hot a ats Oo tnu : ee LI i> me] UNG _ S10 e}] a ¥Y sellj it het pr — , NIS sac ale ae . ce h per wes “ke «& ‘ay. ii he S ! complet ee ING HO GUN, 10 -Downtown; START 4 see wali F's2 a ae — ae sal ~ lete outht of & 4 MATH I — New Mason Medica ——— ‘oon eat reta., wants ey Po F OF On and 15 _Ches 2 ood aor? | cn ee PWRELLI t p nas on™ U resebicssiont. Sh PI cere A MAIL oO} ee e $5 or $10 nn ok 2D FLAT. he aco wg a A WII ol If en atteat i AN ——— re A —— ants enga ey St cout 3424 wee Olares Seemer ° a - wes live INS ; SE - nd Pi ars for IL ORDER st-D! rain or $1 — |e, nine AT subtecintMaieead urnis , “i 5S OW wo ONI aa ot adles NIF xp tial d enga ted or st. 4 -4 M st rendos NGS. VIN ILLIAMS. ae shite WIT a IRDER Rive spat maser tn HIG] Rega Dente ~ She en — oe Sr pee: rde AL oe sont don NE pet gemeut. 33 De il ndoa Oo > le i NEGAR | JAMS & \ rented: 10 econ £.t HE'S siete -R BUSIN ch. Mest « IGHEST + orl gi a OI rt ope gee EO 1 se ag vo, Cl oe . — ee Oe ile os d. J ly Kay ae and 4005.45 at one. Meg Ree rh entire 1 nus S& VAUG rt 0 ar sora lhe USINEss eat of rc heewarigg mist hme = one — one Bes ates se 0m outa eet oo oo co, ae om ane AND R one ne B 69 Deic, Wry eee ees ) e IST Al’ dont eptir Bpee rath Iprov _Vrnond Heeebant cr: fe Ves pric bins anc irnis! ving a it et MATRI\w » 304 wed: ted driven t. A Pe ee d durt; 20. va, P red; arn 887 ord Joi m ev — : new. and ; So WILL SINESS— GHIN, e fu $1 lati nil ved t a SS at meet and bo ————~ ag 7 the xy ATRIMON} Waar des taste lad NNIE CAU urin 58 ost-D advi PAU © Wash 9 Tg the: lot” ++ee~ 888 . I co SS_(a7, , ro +5 pga é ur N., © ho ne i b pa eee on een city you? MONY— - oh .- Slated ica DI - E CER z x | : h. Th ” to av root @ ; 10 a : Shanes aio vinpiete: auuse ; 10th and 1 {ture opera pee par. a ousebotd for en 26344. ee will | > Maths mena a oa th eto pepe lady DR } $ in trogen : rg confine st — 430 ree } $8 PER : arte 5554 ee! ty — tee lot 40x28. 60 s , vip mages sli ° rie sale. at? d Pin _ ae ons f ge p ere pr nent eee : pa aie te a gee urn ee El at ft Mester noel, Qe any % Saws Ne nt for. a a ae ie an sfull ent: om 3802 ar —_— “S & . “OS M fu av —*, e . g BST OP. rey, VAUGH $13 ot} e. = OE pOrs ree rofit dt ofit: s re _ arties; Lp rds nitn Park 3 | MAT it exe for neople @ New ¥ or ort! gpects LA = © rece y treat ir e f elec to 4 re ” Ch co 4 k apl ruace - i BR Se. will be ieece tr H roo | me Ta Gi] 174 ler Ad 100 ited > Ol s ] ty able pres said Fr; a ng; » ort J 446 —- sEDG » 3 ° 9 , lat} Vv _ 7 om t 41 ss *s oo in ri ix aan G M)- OM : ee eae os nd nec Rt li 9 e aw ata irs ¢ Al a ess wT sac t . Jt ct a , RB‘ aaa D , ‘ In- OA R 4 tie t . ° Do 1] " ne ig- f 4A —- Too 9 nN. ‘a ern rox 4. OT **-. oe Bora ng" GHN 10th pees | wirhibeapelie core trade honve | $88 § ——— RS—For sale, Ad. BST oe suse = erg private | trou PE ART are. inden a ia; | Bickel McPher MODERN EL siete 9 tan Ty poe, ar. detached: $3.00 4 ——- 4 AM and a and -e tion: 08e iW S aK isyr ck. of $300 s 4 $ , @ $ r naa . ‘ou sale Peon eee 37. eS) MON aatinletaese vlly; of la wit es ). DR a lee gc “ar cee 2900 onge neg! iamd- rel a ph ‘ la son 1008 Chestnut at, 18 S at ** Me **#* ched ma ge: D - @| oe ERC TO $ 3 $$ ne eee Ee MATRIN _N Hers gel a -Dis g00d R. Lorr, st ROH 07 sult’n dises Mo IVE . B oom, p en flat; 92-2700. at. root 7 race... wee Et 09 aie SE ‘ Is & ’ oth ANI in Tedl mod P ai 7 bus uciD » r, } cas N $ $ AN Bi 4 ‘ Al I $ $ $ $ n é 1 RI bias, inane 43 ‘ or entle 29 ea spat ’ re uf IT : ie erm H . oa n f S@A Se rgan Ji ST a ANI " pap rame!] : se ya- 3700 ar . 6 ms room ce. sens " ou ; y: Tw atc & v er ' YL = Sania Ine — WII vised sines & pe leas h, d G 5 ND PO NTS. call $ § $$ = or MON 2 ost gener: man: Wan ispatch. _Feliabl TA —e 8 re; 2131 ipisintes lines ree: 8s: la a ade heat: 42 Saioee STE try ed t Parat pti I Sas room ees Bi. eeee - i ; Caus o br RO 4 AUQ usin JUNC i ° moses ULIA fr S8; a’ rson a cal esirj mg $ IOR 8..(} ARO $ $ b 3 x &: m t} ‘ _ Stns -Dis ral d — ts t ening: 7 es e, } FRI ne ASO! M putde aids low dies MII a &- j 22>- ESTER , Close ub a 15-17" on Acled ees 8; k ne es *#e« 23 00 - Ww ee, @ ick as iTIN Pgs: Hreo ae . ILLIAMS. & _V, 80 Ss Ww al) n : § $ Re AI tE] RERS $ $ s $ ty ame he ae A } ies en pate éeliy Jjec 0 ¢ EMP awe Ione ( K sick lab) ark hieeliaiaiats rate sTO ‘ an] —G =H, 303 ts and 17 er hal e nee eys ene e@e b IBATOR, ta igh- vee Biante $$ ces an ro eS a ¢ | MAT oe sha oaipmcs n 6 a cheers: re sue id; ar- — AN Pew h 33: eee, RE Yoee. S$: good ption 25 cond location: 35 ROO Oth and Pf ust-{ Mik SATOR—To ex lorie Ktade Reming 3 ro ge BoB entire need to f —— 3% ATRIMONY— sequaintance refine . all trowb) oS at . as ay prateacanes : wk and Clemens " + NS 324 Chest tt 8 tones i ged room tion A on L y ter ne ' a D wt ike dou prea _— sen thaiinaisians ~. oe _ AuUts- 10uUs u . I es to n WE peer aes on of me Idle r ——__ § rom ape W = CST en ale & red stnut | rox Mieacsrce ine aT, ate ieee * ee is ile ech ahsmington a. to a et hee wpe see o mest & geniien nee of a young lay Komecriv—> re at SW rior to any | ELLINGs meld can piace." | * 34-18-32 ¢ ut at, wae cvess meson % : this R B case \ rAUC : new ee ~ erg car eled ’ Pr; cr vst-D! e i) u, Ww ove payi our e , ne $ ol} . ness ne ger y 80 a:l a a _ on lioness: oie Ir rin ashi Se; y 4 x 14 . —a estn / Dio - a304/6" ~ Ch om r tae **ees ®eees *-* 40 : aon ba ‘CO ; ——— t's a “i al Eas REE, tye $ ve’re r wi ne eas we _ ondec Ss or look itle vi mae y 6 —Fe RE ngs ‘ g co n se WwW ee u Z uc oN $: oothe: ¢ ces +. a I Boar _ Wii PUR Sm 101 furniture sivck f sTOCR— "St wicponcee ts. ~~ $3 3 . re glad to you easy pay: ; : 7 or salar ‘ae dow, with _ ee be Catan 2 gton ay. BARADA ords or are — a 10 La trom BS. ficeg neces: 4. . 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WM. 4 lanpsahies ae °618 Leo Lafayette rooms; | » 24 floor; BAKER Witt a |’ AINTER'S OUTFIT exchange, valnable_m we — Ty BROADWA : 3 feu aa Fa eae £004 bie cfu, ereary; B Py eeu inefeen tate wie pass ws | a Proms q 1 wer 17 “etigpesliny emeoreninicnen a: : PEI fee ae ed s j as, ‘Ss, ge inet 52 -Dis P ~ Sola { pata, P : ’ ne benign t ry; Ss . GH 704 “1 tea sy ye ced fra: bet-Di F Sa VA Aa, nee F TO E valle rk alld vias cu ae to dad Ain bia sek as $ 3 aa aes ull Pept re. natch PR nc ln atin a. Wileos 3 cnn ; s KA v0 —" i ee “* yes. Sven -Dia or x VAL KK orn 20 ine P Exe t; ey = 0, P mining sASR ve meee $$ & 3 Y. Ebony = urn nam mil ce nea ws st rout leo Par eee me ee. an. ic@Pre 3202 3 C regot 8 oe roome: rom pa sal — UG ), en er; i aR ior CH all S or aie: in EBU PRES s — - » 3 $ ——, 33 ed ea arly. wi t : LA . ‘le xM Is; - @ Pr - \ ha D rooms ot oe f BAKE tch e, fi Pr al iHiN asy ; 18 5 ay 61D: ANG én St sale st-D 4 Pa [ RN ’ R ET $ q $ § M 4’ files 3, P if nd Vs she ay. DI - wi ed , se R nd es. SON Mo nol a rT *ee ’ reduc . : . . ’ Meche abt ; a ; 1K Mi ind Pe oO is- Protons NE eniinlatiing: an Pasha: $ $ $s e d TI ae os de ad itu: eo Ff | ES l] ° G nd E Tre 7 -12 rga hg v. — ** ‘ 30 h : sult RY-Kr ret-c] eneenl tb ee room RE ch ull gro tT SaGay rt ‘toed av tR~—F ges - $ $ $ a uIM wa st-D sire dre late om rane go am FD not o., D 4c A a as 341 2N na av. rv SNES iene uced 00 _ ea table For ass b ate an , 8, s;/ T incon Cer wo- ahaa morn! rade BAS ee or ee $$ tand} ONY —— ispa ad; 88; Sig? “ cet } * wher on’t regr » Mept 1001 L e7 2 Laci, Ca . & = a roome.” tees BAR a for 8a) ake eo OF ey meio y. room ies : ng 5 pat i acon ASE RURN sale te. — cong ing —W eee tch view ong. t.9°9 wdy LAI e th be etc ¢ CHE ES r : ty ee mdi roor rooms. . “Sth +++ BO BE ico Sar lad So, t ry. —— e. mi XCT mone dee CO ng. 261i nter’ base UR ee. a “ey ren s; 8Oci: ldow —~ to enti pa - ME ere {s emb allin STN 1; >] oO e nal ns 8 Sees Ceene a) ae armeens y. ak ame a 4 IAN me > OW ttag BF Ww RIM A E arted $15 mbe : DIES J. wil ut. 2 you 122 Vv oO *101! “OO § $25 rison 8 wl te ge 30 ¢ Bi ES tig O8 sal sobnanten : y -— f ibr: Mis wat ee: inne 7, } ve, VE pi seanatns rood oa ere i07 {s} ONY weeMremssit, r ; SO. OK red ca > ] D 2201 —s oo 23 C £ F TE e 18 “ Sch ‘ na Mo te. eee «» 80 ‘al Be _Biscui aera Olive 2 poly tad bra on ance fan er sot ed fine t—F res; che A eager NY—Genel 65! lady 0. w Mr ‘If ot 0] rot O71 hes Oo LE ” WO ool at. +. 8 oe piechaba "0 — tO Fo ae ve nie id neh: . qui $25 ri pow oa a 121, 81) bak or oe ea feo A 2 », the Ge WS th y — hig ig in regr ive ible: eo stn D R PH + | ° 8.1 C “yr ee — dee eee +. BO BUS 4 Co r gal] —_—— st e 2 Sa , —— ty 2500: land wer liseli _ oth ring ager sale - 426 Art G —— mc of acc ntle a &f. , for 1}] hest LA at 2 tr et st ’ 10 ates ie WE a) ON B30 0 icon t. *. rooms: ** 00 f INE gy Selly — «-chal uty. TM. mt Ap rol] fone met Alon ri eats a ee 268 'C tarland ee Per: uatetamen’ 2. F sa DIES 911 ouble calli : 2627 S. 16 9 lr “LLIN EN E 39 ee ge on pton | 6 roms. a ‘ake - @B b wan ESS jUlire rack es Tr a . M. “ant side er fl RAN ‘eoleaecaten No mascara ook a and M Wien eS d p fig tanec of ae Sy Pppin ry fails cS—D Fr . Ba ng a Qe 27 Pi 6th Too 00m NGS T 15. ~ 909 Fra as av " bes , red ban 5 00 ¢ ts . — . at er attciiiitteitieaes ba Wi fu nce ur ™ G F- on ». Ke ‘ S ee vs AT ae. S "» sure e of m 2 A: Stas 5; - ank ve as t 8 3325 . De at jms 8. . we — 2K: Le nk st 6 °¢e ~oee uced 00 lian it « or oe runt ax 4 rbe rp rm , > a be 4 ~~ ma ]} eu iia RI & ol Te CA ° tri A lin ti 44 2 » ( ’ v ai, ° f " ‘eee wo) on lin 6 r °e eee BUS = st. Gone 2; but oe aie the Matin ; "ar. of i¢ Beets 5; ¢,_Amboy ele. ea — itress, $7 $0; als cook somata tae op wid aged LADIES Hs treaties Ne = i deobecees 1417 Freesat rooms woe urmished. Paen o 06 Rernar av Oss poise + 22 50 ; 'SINE = and Che nton S Mattemes ae lo " de ° mboy, Ind, NGE ge; hot-w chea aes we so j PD tt. seabee esire equ spate y; Ow 80 ox If i ent wia one 83 4 Pi Jin, pone a 8, hall. bat yt . w57 G. Ew st. 6 roome es ates s+» 22 torn Ess oe ge r sh st. jona C Rota r sen ll k or le a d. et a «8 ate Dp. 8 1528 ron M PPO mat d by aint ch. objec not 7s. Oc. M m - free nd's y b a 28 e, 6” & oma muh. , ba eee . .850 1029 Ger ing v room ms eee6 ~~ oO bus , 20. ~For Pt opa t it "Fs co OMME me d PY rene 88, 20¢ 2 ers ect med oma F joes ae oo | 191 Du 4) pe for ed wi ee 8.. . 15 00 a s an 7 —For z Ark Dvesi (MM) tae A ] buf — . Ad 4 ee ne; #ES _¥ fferso ron . —— hand + IONY tch. Beane aoe Cc of 2 0 LADI S * dresg thing a gu positi ** T’a 2020 ~ Se we laup ** 8 and ba * @-« cy a3, bs eee 2 # 4: 6 % nhean “9 8 + Ith f a oe lied 18 00 b. _ 5000 De d on gale. tigat a eneke . = -F os Pp aoe — seasoned ashe ange; eat- he 9 tat ~—W} and bri 88, eI ES { - Gr eve arant vely tied 4262 Man ska dry rooms es se, ath 9 O 302-4. rlema av. mn tion eter are ++ 20 e B enti und. e ft % ©, ey e. ae iv 2 em - eed, P é con iin Se re w ri sale itediinatinti ’ g00d Ie: app , res ldow ma ®tian wit follen ; n tr aha tT in teed bea yp | ve Gi . ches av. hice s, hel © See Frese ee ¢ » Fa n x r 4 re B.. . . are tot. Ow “ USINESS— , 2302 P Rreatest 0 ey il: James 14 — IMA’ — eat Diest — ranges: “3 Sieesintinat sn Pk with estate at ritian wom. LADIF By Beg ” clnventea: armlens 304) wanes, ¢ Pare ard. Ke pegs 25 00 1137 Fairtex me @ rooms, with kept 3 © Wee ectic For estalenn eine. ante s — S oe er briownag —— Seeieee & stor 7 38 ATR aaa Mads Br yy ky 7 ¢ oS... Me » ieee TD M iailed 2115 Rar _” room rooms. y at 3212 Oo ubert av » @ roe th fixtu: eek; one r s OZ! vht ' — 8 or } ° ee toves, ; on ———— C00 age cor UIMONyY__ ‘. ¥ le b $2 er os atm My ete am tr adi d | 2s 5 Ran 6 Too 3. we Re ae t 33 192 gas; t tee pomsrdatatyy hh tnd Say tr. "bet i oe oe ee with foe ae Pa eee i a a ch anak pany usb 000s M ent free . 1109 °N. oo Face tando! 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MAT iinet B m widk yonn ’ 1: t Ps ! yr ce Pent ay ta ails: 8. Ww ntn — , hric r se be coed ** 18 v 8 215 vee rom yard ° b # ees sel] on: SH ' ate] ar r } ae On or aaa 9 ran orde A er » 1 and R We atri Ww x 35 er wit augh: h care ; A 4 er ro ick 0 * tee Oo 418 Ex 6 s. 4 ath end { dig : i . t a mar t P > ¢ ei p ti I I ™m ) g£& y pertatis. Te: on Ip in . m: *-. ° . Uv u . Iv . v i Clas Ing. foing x For sd | y; ing | $20" per months 0 Pha ~ a £5. _ deliver $12 $24 as ao lean coal rb MONY—H 4 nony, Indy; “ret wish peste en a — 2911 Frac pmple ois oni uf, } yal m1 Mog . > ee e6e06 o &% ‘28: on ae clid ie er e¢east and 8 00 j AR _K rood eile es MEE 5 Es old: 2 Er ealetar aTav nr. ed, 27 . Oo -hol ey — com 1 ee ener and ere snes M ohn success 7 "wig: Ea, lj te 1g 9 FI >: . rs inant 12 ) | oR: 3] 6 + & VIAT d stabic esse 22 i che TA 43 busine an meray avin I — ‘1 -ngli Ynter hiteh, STOV ay say #133 harte woe lom ESE OS ne d ge imbe som Wil nces to MRS nde stay F CeSs ap ; cont esm Day SN. 8 14} LATS ee and atah) see 2 09 - elm fret rox ATS” ahihes nn 30 t one ABLES ; Post tee old — g | POG ye Gigteed En Ish Seaman di "a meg be Fran hit: ( Siena b y. A ntle ved. @e1 ican tres DR | *. Lay gua slesemen "ie erism - | 57 ft Sth Marke AND } stable. _- eo emaes jon Bes ; key 18 j D " 221 S-—F Di 5; “— 8 — r—F¢ ee nglis rette hen aa tion ; or — oki hak C ase MA ve ae. n man: de wid svi! . eat — ——— er ar. § self an 5748 Irnish. Rr et ND RoaY e. eee UO odds ay or... firs cae ey 00 : rvuG ae 1b c For spat good tand ea ed Pe or gs pets 1] 33 bh ® fer g } n> sal a n Cc on bur TT 3 I n: sire Ow le wr 8 { T I pea en and a ete »» Oh shed 0» ’ 10 ROc si eee @ee 2933 firs ard “* 5 ** t #*. : eet : « z ‘ . ’ ° be é Rabe . et dk ’ 91 ne rank $4: e, S - av 00k ifor ne of tIvic ea 35 ref Sa Oo , eines ite rre iP} 416 ~ d mn nd _ 248 an . cf ms To OM eee ee “— st s ro ‘ee fir » : city ST« Keene arr sale 3 Ci, reas Loo Cjul t, R ale, } OSA W: ter baa — an fe 1klin - deli Supe Be sep Btoy t a r. ro ONY ries , Pr Ss. Tre equ f m N vile Pr ene IAY amr Dineen pros) oth 40K Ptr ber] anit , 3d ms .. Gee eee St floor ae 6 ome See or: 9] 00 ap of § RE Mice . Cigar on f d ov sir ernar argn -——— alton itech 24 a S.. 7 STOVE. ay. anes an ee ve, Steel G 85 ung lads A at-Di quire ainta Pans MRS _2ted Ol rities: Riceeie a art ae rosperliy ; ee Sw 6 ain or, h Seis tna x sat 41 flow, Se MS none ‘aes: ; key in ply to . heat an A Re sa, or |. 44 tt Tre. Le a dent: tb Conan “8 Rewre eS VE—For | d; lau ook 8 2.25; 5 Seer an Seid Tee spat i unies , re ao “3 Olive st. l rds 7 a 755A Mine ee eat an bath. w fie 2 Finn went ay. ms, 2 floor... ren . . oe — ’ - A. Pp 7 rad seiidiitedlas toy ities - | MA’ ost-T): oO er ae ch obje of , Fan elp ar B aww Oey adi du » Ch or 91° Misi 5 ms rooms and h. oe Fj ae t Sw BA 2u r. ees rh St C. Tis Siile — eS and “am: —- dress ra Prin ok reg orou =~ onths ~ aker; or & ae ndry ve; at ATI Dis r wi de ~ . ct mid and AMB wl ante . es | ring lea 12) iss! roon ba ms li w * . fi nney at av ¥ (j—F eae 0, Tn \ am red j ed r STOY anit ; no », hew : ’ $1 a ct e t ned NY a ; ob S th ri. s. ard iER 422 rout nen 151 Pa et. 4 pi, 4 » ste d ec] Sees eet ee ie i. alee OT! Séeu ey o 27 & ra » Be or eroy s loe fA mae Ge a ' 26 ( oun os Neha Se n ou ES eet de 8 a 50. § on- oO , -q Jec @ tr L. re ; O'R le ¢« lent: 4 pin r ar os eeee . SO Aptis Mm, § wee n vw : | medi SToct elleville. Mrs s location. 4 ign — 1 on Yo meen hasan a coat. Radiant a oat — Superior coo a 38 sc cas ambitions, off ” re Acquaintance S Verena, 2 aaa ts eas Clowet. «. «2. 0 rel ss00. 2, av., as saeetess “aia = cen ‘Ine TE es | te R omm. J ore OG ane th’ eetaiien 7 *h. hs Lica ty nel e] on e —~ cal a Ny ace st with off n, on nee n di d egul: “SRipesonserie . Rea. sf sonciedics. «625 P uce, foam 2d am » COM... 25 oNO2 ‘tt bican S ae t Geer Sed Di t le 8, dr For sa - R nere! r te In b AND PD Bt. shire terrie: » Little ree and ran ies al flire Se om sto nati Wipowr udy th =a ers 28 y. Ad. oe dise eall ariti rece +e8. dies 912 apin, 3 ooma, fic sti tteeeeeeues o 09 | 260 AW dsor plac rooms, "4 loor, wi : —ee Ss ft ruge se! at tudo] al B rme | ~ Iteb ND prp_ te sional ie i d- a hea ge, and ~ Sq —~- 424 ve; OW vere An ] ea co yea d. | a testa nga: e8 | ive » ¥19 ca 19% Ma . 8 roo » 2 ok pia at ee -O Of 7C Ind r pl ‘* ~~. 24 « » Ww +» 22 i Spatech bau wiete att — a eae | Src nahin — rrier Ock ny f ating wate rs —- More fin on peel ros. ry nsclent} {RS ladi inf, sd Chou fi 24 ek ins d fi eae 16 y , 2405 i ceeeen ace. 4 fr . 24 floc ith 00 patch, nn ig. | 2 ——— Sir ara _f—~ , peney: _ ane e P00, =~ sa suff lent}. in s. adi nfo sati urt hot nq | 14 4% F t. ome tas 00 pate’ hae: 6 00 ae | sth pl ih Pern i FLAT oo mark ao Ev w dr ae 110 ~ |; DOG d pup For dog 3 eee — ec urnitu Poidenmge. con ands f Age-h ie an. chee woul 51 a BE d icf tio te}! dies’ BR es rm sfa ng itea 42eN Ta 3 See bee r. w . 14 tel] ut ace ro e. oor ses 4 -_ : — N, “Se Sorggorees on ie STOVE ' ianeoes ld t ac. © tent us ige es IDG in ati etl co u, | 246 N. nkli roo s¢ Gree eo 0 iT n st _4 ee Gon . with & ceut For BRS et eee ss ug xt Cae traf For Pit 2998 Ee year pot TOVE etm, che from nectio rom oo ae at. rful 1 wm: 10ro 28 : to mar nt Res doc GES tro on f on nfin 2 Pp 16t in, 8 mes fl ret te . 425 ’ 1007 NS v. a 4 reo m, ] a ith 00 roo rall le = a iy nd gl ock — thea ccm sale « — Ira ped! 8 old bur —For gal ap. $7. 5K n, $8:. up: som » New disp arry ughl Post Ass] raze iden ter iden bie exit gua emen 1406 apin h. 31 ro A say CRE Beamon 10 00 | 2608 -13'N New 3 roon mas, 2 at Gear | ns Y loe ¢, el — Ad rugs: pat oy ee —~ shep) or f *Tankii gree a. B ner; etn | M. sa ane 3 p; 4 PS ees Ye ositic refi y rel — -Dis st him ME ce ladi ice call. e rant t; 91 Case | 2 + Too oom s floor pha er Oe O 8 0 N. N wate roon 1s, | Che bs NFO 14 RM —— -ith _* nt; } and ist cine on : ive e (¢e ", 2 ear). pt fl coe @F oO | 230 flox N it.. 4 lk. de aie ey oy 18 00 RToc ERY “ey 34, KToce —— ng. aad all os ay, brood seve! nd I ed good [—For i aide a ze ba Sa eee: ase fro RMAT word ATI ee M 2 rite: home dur. 2925 ° 299R S. 24 fd eoete 4 ie ear.. ee, SO | «508 Ny rs he Vand room 4 meee at bar. 16 j Sale ery a AND } , Post ry an vl Addre DOGS oe dog 1 bea i ecust dog: i , order: iat v. fase bu 02 D} m Re ae or 1 ON —_ - a 8 for . con Frank ae 4019 Clark. Ad oor qd). 2 tt eatalaeirt 6O0e66e | | Sa se ee My uck’ inline — aa em oe . Car > yb nity ery po eath , m , ar s x a. 4 a — ran ‘aus on dis 9-11 age ee. wocteweeaeeey Cf eeeee eee _ ‘ha ors eee **ee ene. wis pat od { r as 4 pro; mo ilwes wants j a) IS atlo poe ay me of nda x S I item i4 c all h a ee Tpet Ca ssiteee, Sta) era peri re I P m ——— Cc bot a, tee e c avy } Lu . f @éee —_ @e-e eee eee 40 *-s Fir ries se ee eee , w . ]2 Rinieiteie eh i } ile perty unt ire ' _ j rmotery or n fo a ee by A eineiteeni y at srillf -_— -— ook ard Hi en 8. fe sh . A § and al B or b ERF Ridamnaies oy tle d re all oO .—Lad eleva 1 d. : Ss! 7, a tel] or renee ‘ Che int{ ou s ineiic a, » . “ oe ise, a : initia in itinbatiniain ch ’ r\ I . ——— Is ce s . 18 nit ae dg. . 02 en, ir - Wy’ rs Hosta the 56: a ‘ees juar . LF 4 . h “eer 12 ¥ tuT it ee *#e ee *@ es an **#+*@e 14 t LUNCE tralsbed rent at e 41 maropes PU pt. Bale, tw. mor at ns teak a well hen aoe ING ) e, 1018 M. liek: satis - —— furnitin done — tives. for = 1th planca, WHITES Dex neem for f Loule umatic 35 Cate v. and rts weet me: ny dragite a nee janitor.” nie deaued d bath— 12 09 . . : F . . . na i : ° | ‘ . ae e : snialiaeiciss a — 4 ——— ‘ » wo ivadieen a1 ** f . eee **e **-e — ; cee. AN : AF ig “a on , Sos Dis’ , . S..." See ye WoO wat eee and 1 broke; ceHin NG MACHINE “es nN _ Ss} arte _ Thomas, take ncaa 1 guroitur st. 08, bo pe v pieeies Chien shoes wine, info perfect 12 ro I On to ee ces eee 7 in none, Mat KIT P eee **eees etree 14 — ne I> lk ~w bh oe, Be 8- ene ( as hiatal. ater — > $2 ° P e: al req] i) . = nena M w nge’ See ae re R A nee 152 . = >? en BRD, oy J . e : ‘in ust. mCT _—_—_— go ctri 10U rm ‘ fil om T F “eS eeees eee ee ae Bs ain 4 A Seece save . ou ME w city x 30, Foe ches , | emge for ule — spaniel an 5; Ph lines l att, dro For pecan r on ANGE S37 Weaht eas! }. Jeffers feath cons Filipe vm aa c ne t sli atio ine “ann he ‘ASE, PRET eB 40 , 1758 TRIC aegdtiea tial 12 LAT 7. r 8 » Do a“ g: yp, sieges acet bul] — niel — : Sr — ispa tach p-to sale er seat lachi ask ———_ as) xches 1 pat i 80D ers consultati Civil Nidin , AG edie ghte n and ot ‘e eee . Anti. Mo 6 Oe oe . CK coee J 09 Ma MA Pays ile st-1| mm = OO oR, bmw te — 18 me 5 dager i NES sti "il we allyl ag —— - Ad a og ver wi n 3030 + € st. r LI st f . 303 » Fee “a i} : it y ins Yao ! for VW ic] a ago go d SEW z ns, riyv . r Ce, son 2 = ’ Ww TI — ** A Co con antes gC ‘ > (a . 8 OO sLING out Ort eptiog Pye , yp af gn a # er is BTS Leg! \ NTE 5 ré¢n -Dis: n; r - WwW IN fiennetrnnanien 1003 new or mn slig? ‘ = Pr Cc ant ON —— — Cane lE os 2 ts t a 0., 3417 ine rris ro« 6? ‘ ix Sts , ‘e] A. " | Ad wit) care : lhe 8 ' Orn st ee ities Ss. —— nue: er “ awn i 3 Mo sew sale Pew Sea htly - ese Call ed . ——— R Le S 15.2 6 0 isin 42 L Gr on a ms a . " ene Bull ; r , i al mn} nr, b. t ® AC set rg ing ; a an: , — e 4 21 ord Seebiies is aa . ove OOMB «eee, a Pri ome SP , " Hose Ss, lv ay - it; td ’ ve P ” s A x a niiaioeieies 2814 Pine CHINE~1 _ ba e. {0 pay at ae — nay ome one Regulators ahco F EVERY 5-217 N. Sth Mes v2 Forest a av 6 giggttttttees 719 C AH o¢. — at, OUT bn Bees, errt his, BIRT 46™ ea ES RN Ay sec te sloen chine * et ge e8, a orage ——— JS le M to ten € scod hrolr rench Ww th at. = 537 C] 15st} ark Bi Aces tetteeneens .$36 he R : ae UTFIT.Fo sou ior a. Mog RD a ted 36, fh. -——— Beh bi my —— — boy — 0. or seal, da 8, t 2049 7 Cc Sth st. Is 00 ont te eee, 19 ¢ 2s] aS t. a , . g. BIR Y. e, gf hata, tt Ick tARY Pea i 2 ReeappaN cs rove - _ A oe » St ea! isa be 43 lar &t t fh r, 4 pip it tte eases iy ”) 18 Rall = R | Par 182): wit} RIS . ne bees h. od + Ee per sce] n t)} d Sf —_ —— ——- atilo ed PpPo gre 4428 Da - k a + Oe OT rool ‘-FOO we Ay —_ i 1928 Ki e st DW NT ’ as ae’ Oeraltr sa} “y ry 1 or whie R fem % sepecemees sictoaetnaataeemens go “] A RRS a lan oo q — eee, PRE: Se. ol n D parti intm at F : Sy Yton av., 9° ooms 4 ro ns, m fis + HY 4 } Bur ng si ° ELI I - 2 gor 'y: 85 ean ae re ~- ie ieee Old cond! ee eou eck a =/|5 — , Celene ot foo 2 on st 2d floor, 4 0mls...... \ts.35 00 amar 2 rd ay ighway tf ANGS E = i _ a hoon in ay, RI oe sl gtill el 100 canary inn CARP Mancheste ales Seton : R an) G PATEN leulare, Les nan "33 wer tance ont thy nope ee 12 00 ih of arcana . room pecan bath 4 a - 2 : é y A —_ . ". tl ‘ - ; a 1 ’ } rd emis é PE ee ster . er se eS. 1 — ole! ° WEIT T ——- . ng- 4023 S : aft re av ‘ watt tteeeees 2 - ‘ aq rili witli . “is om nT ‘-* . : “eh in N¥on Ad fine d Ss vt S} thi lat : th! ~T BaD rd t! t oe ae . = 5 Ez sibieeneen s ; me ne ( te r a ERR pe MM | Ned A lla _ and Dod ee. ‘ ee : } 0 i, 1) - ia e] b; by - hi ” res wi! ‘ . . tra L ne oa ‘ oe IK he ~ ‘ ard: Manes. 4 1: seep 4 ite oe lt er *+#-. Ps s00% e ming ishing te 2 vi Pl iph at. sale, A. hia week: ¢ mock M3 | or ed ° ye nt Sag a John bee peste Westh, yes de marke 804 DU, — ~~ tach a ee 17 2 eee at ” eT ponies ra house. 0 098 a dy helr euee gt iets . GE : ‘ _— - - ' pooh on) ockin OC —~——--- mer e, iy aie enn rrt te rod 8, th . ca ni — s . eff ay “ v ites eee, ’ ree: oe 30 ) 142° Wa d a JA Pate nae uw ona e adva °, re o bh ii ne ‘ONS ee far : y $1 g hf ; Se K FE ia a lean noler owas edy age: a live rk te e folk DE te... on _w OT Be . & ros ij Peer ma: . OO 4 - 4 MI ler 4 rour TS. Ss. bat 6 die t et i : ntag ady uy b ae ¢ xt } , The wr yY bir ait oO rida, pe Nira win or « aa Stor 1m, aaa vs 6836 wu! in pn > a nei Sa TECT 00 easy . CO 7 ay Ons Ins Pipi hey 60. ’ 421 4 isa! s tees rem is a th. e — ne , ; } , ci ie e t for and ron a) A e W th da: hina each I REA g M nle rage car iibiiediaii 6 tho xl arr eigh re e I asy st ~ in r. 4 da \ MN cacetyersenat 12 4i.v . Ks ai py see iis nd b te. 56 Pp Ro. ne T ea} =e “0 add hn m!} } im ays a ah | ‘ che inate ; IESK —— achin . one ~~ Co pet bili te ugh ad I Ow ] bor: omin diniiniiati VL ters Proc 403 ad w th a ST roon DE vreeereeeeees a On O©, iA E istou | ay eee ’ bat) ath ’ aT) vo , ROO) ahtes aan ®, regs at. eit ee Sarted | - oo ap. 2022 fF er Fo e. 435 ORR SORT , ore gee —— 2 » buy It se had odging **by g he D SE ” tine N. e@. ¢ 3 tl ee I ORE ot tt tees eens ww OO a astee ev .. & room: » Bb. and | MI! , ge tte! ama! i j _miles same at R ark lomt! a anand -_-— - «tov or &A ~ 356 I clock — 1 ©) othe . t al Y whe eme the g3s—. ut w yme,’’ ET tele ellamerenactipies ~ ef od at iter ncan “Wipes antes 12 ¢ i oA eee ay a come and : and ¢. 4 7h | wel} il, eis am da e} che ng a6) Ra “ ee e. le . Tun an - live T tic lL te n : d f s Wors hat ’ sa Qni ot 19% res Tr rs as ae to rn 18 ) yd He m wa © oom and ¢@ee c f+] ten ea ceal at Bicol a sane day, selgian ek } Lott ae n.! GAS b iocte 4556 G- foe t avy d . pepe st d kie ) ened hs ome oo se t) a ti id M dor te e TIV is CE and SOR ASEM th tore snlt ., 48 cee , OO } oa 4 Gin: ntear aR root & and beak . et g out of . FF thos; aa” nf fur. “s 821 Binds. seis Side mee ga FIXTt Cook. stand! . new Sing. - on't yor Pail J ad suc as to le an ] me to re, | pe le by Ticle E ———. 18 Fran able and and tena tory 00 a.4bt A lasgow st., 3 roo i and bath Rub ace 18 09 — ge Ma or _ ea B21 N. | at Sion nl vl ae Oixt TURE ep anaing —— Singe esteem on he Bh . oes Caran stn: o fix|!} v: will « nt a SE peg oon klin ay Sten tee ee ot A jlasauw 4 7B Po Spears “poogaee Rox etty gid sale M as- IEF M Rta 18th ino ee r the SN tures: ES K Dicey ts desk eave r plac nD ar Zo if m ur y¥ i P asec our . I'm ineut i] C exper nd e RY -tcintenithneeeeeees Ss Oo N 4th ay sees ‘ wean bith ek ce : 45046 Glia gow : & oo" Cpa Sees 15 ou 3 Tr vy: wil De ne 34 . rR ¥ isoe coe st. a 200 : em ce os : Jes or ee SK, 1 ;' ee th: ce al e sa and isebi oung ¢ Dp said roon 5 me . Ad all t: sa onfide IC — My BF serscesas ae terrereer onan La ‘gow ayv.. 3 Tape tpenee ao pe a Foor NO li gel ding vents , Lf or lle —— Ter pair nd 4 4 te ae 8 tha enle M5 ase oe + te b nt fi nin see ef. gest. | oney, | to oe —_—~ A a re tisfa ntlal E Cor din ys teeeesevenes tore: rer ‘* 12 mA I icky av., 3 OONUB. aeeees iE: FA 1S ¢ wr oe Mort a ‘et _ lap sale necu re Ha to 00 - n half tiniest burn ame edro item “ bac McNic , He's « We try a: P bagi de : 16th Oth nei fe satan : rent : ttt A acky st, yy S re Bote eeeeensnecs oo es ~ HN ter! se oa p ties re _ atch * — us aut Clore ; alf Tra! ~~ _} th ju om ut uck ar icho}) h en e OW ay ost- ce 1 gt ter ® 1 on! Bye sts t ee 217 rma af or tate atin ++ I ” e ae el! ty = * ee ma! a q e. 1 pric n { iia unde st ii} uD oD and iol? * e sg ou e - t-Dis or lar tir a: For “omy ory ttt tteeeeenaens 12 i Ar trer a Om ate al pee e¢e6 J) oe ONION Ll ehe ‘em ga ‘eo «. of SP eRe Gare bd Sa domes a, cae —ae Ag gy put ° a? Tt ay kh pat Pragya e 2 brine ane re bide eRe ce 7 219 tn ‘« Seema Ba a - 1 5 tant a shea, “Tab ar af Stan a Reg: The 'B IANDE rice, 2648 Pees” mga 1 ah wine to a this old wth | SaaS ST of otis bye work | (08 ron ae, eae i ii isis ie Arectreas sete toot a soseeneesees 0 9 ae MAH K eT a W Feanon, ming & et ee awn. ad = elle-Hicken wee’ ae ee ee trite. Th *shoutan'e st ante ite moa’ AMER! 14 Wor ORAGE — appoint. 1116 Biddie s; \Fent 4 PEO ‘ato steht on aia Sees come and “ } 1240 ‘Woe eae ches ice § ‘LE. a 7 ( Ua err ty . 4 rooms #1 tle... : 09 . o 2623 lings ] AN af iF ’ use i ° 14 . . ¢ I ' B mantis Mfr ect Po 8 8 Re ks ond *, @& en d ” t gl : rTre— N eT s or 7 ed 4) 4 gar st ; oor ap 3 K. - LL nie s av 3 rr tis ‘ af Bae ** v ion market. Pe eave of i Vords NER : 284, S. Co. from the RS poaticnme me ae a me ) Sdea— lare, tt cepcracsoring, Pac Less, 20 —f lorgan at., F nie * roo 5 se # and pens 4222 FE nav, 3 3 hones. = attic. too ® o@ Alla : Mtoe ea! -~ ty ; ENG —_ "4 . or | Y. —~ T : 706-10 ma ° — ike a » too Ne hy a oS es ma Men *.. ale, Pr Sena pac iE AN to Ne ee i st sun) e ro ONE Bia 6- =I ¢ aston revon ms ee ie. ‘* ripe ow 8 -_ ie OF — ye ha , Wane oa, 20 si. YPE St. nufact nar ae visit brings nS noe much sy pat e | ST¢ _aio * king » D Mé lcasiniaiacs gat OMB. se ese eeeee, 4429 Easton” av. | stoke + eka wee .@ “ate 4 pexchanee, * 9d Douer ANTED ae TTEWRITES Ww WRITE : Charles of, gh this a ry “crowd, es small wa home AGE dent. ‘and abipping: ae voms. “teased oe é ae womath sar oc -- levees —— oor... see = bo tloulars ee oe nae area or I RS we we. Bim. i rf waving down 4 a ~ site sak ieee oo Regul o53ie ki CO., 231 bE ————— Ti rttterecaeens 7 oo nnenintor ree road yard. vet seesees & i AM ae —-. _ 42. Po No 2 , a . ae i fi 0 “ y's ay ark roan Denn cl tor = ys > (eeagt) * , on 'e ; " eee enter ee tal ape nal property Pog tig 2213 Manet finaad rosie ‘ ™ Pattioon wv roerne: dei detached ae 3 fe TH es _the ID otntaieateees desired ber bicy city f Mai hester a leans 3 $s JOHN 8." na roome teqho* reece oo E WE he LITY —— ir ed: p Tal Ycles or pt 19°? en Le ar rge room N a8. 8 -Toam ; = viah... ’ Ls) ONLY STORA weer meme lowinee aon . tranks 4409 Hy Gr De, 2 3 — as } Lakna se . rao ‘ee be = LY ; Gi aR Ve pack atce ; 200 teeta and 8 res s. . J ° W : o, este Bran 723-25 G PA main Ing and hn Fan Dav. la TORR. 3. . l + 107 WN. 7 ia 1723821 and Wah vs Seat cee By ofan E jah’ office and |7 Ny AND wee 9 tYVILLR large ‘xe store ae T e. Pronce— as i — | CLan TLL At Ee stab: $! fay Pi M 144 ANA me tab'e Sis 5. yy ne or j J A AN and has e; 7 JO ot gan s ie 1 anti ow nN als . Se a ; ail 14625 foe jae te -on? Mw 1174 ii a ; 0 Ptlon hat ~- ° TEN . A} . aad Mw SEN wo DYan Portis hall bh, fur : 1ORE .SONn ain 963 eS mm conveniences, apron mens Mg ag *. t- <n rE ence Diabed " Cant Brice ms. ¢ . ineess Trees 16th Bt 4. T. mberias - uo. io? ss at i 8} $ DO: 5 soeshiae ndiehate ras nce WREK NOVAN | Beno ae 1881. ’ * a

Page 15

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST DISPATCH THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER Pet a > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . ‘DWELLINGS ANO FLAT Renting Fast. Come Quick. 4127 Cook Avenue, $20. Five rooms, in complete order, nice front and rear yards, sta- ble for four head; open to-day. 3851 Windsor Place, $25. Six rooms and bath; possession Oct. 1; open to-day. 1911.S. Compton Avenue, $35. Eight rooms; bath, hot and cold water, laundry, furnace; in complete order. 4053 NicPherson Avenue. Eight rooms; bath, furnace, nice front and back yards; will be put in thorough order to suit tenant; open to-day; $40. 2822 Washington Avenue. Ten rooms; bath, etc.; will be put in complete order to suit tenant; $45. 3522 Lindell Avenue, $45. Eight rooms; bath, etc.; hot water heat; open to-day. 4001 West Belle Place. Ten rooms; bath and furnace; hot and cold water; large sta- ble; in good condition; open to-day; $55. 230 Newstead Avenue. Modern 10-room dwelling, with every convenience; beautiful- ly decorated; chandeliers and gas fixtures throughout; janitor service; excellent location; just % block south of Maryland av. (Olive street cars); open to-day; $65. 3947 West Pine Boulevard. Ten rooms; will be put in complete order; possession Oct. 15; $70. 4561 Washington Avenue. New dwelling of 12 rooms, reception hall, hot-water heater and tile bath; will decorate to suit tenant; open to-day; $75. Ferguson, Mo. Five rooms; large lot; three minutes to station; $17. FLATS. 5302 Easton Avenue. Second floor; 5 rooms; bath; in first-class condition; $17. 4132 Finney Avenue. First floor; 6 rooms and bath; $18. Open for inspection. 1206A Aubert Avenue, $19. Five rooms; bath, gas, furnace, gas and electric fixtures; 2d floor. 4231 Finney Avenue, $25. First floor; 5 rooms and bath; 8 finished rooms in basement; newly papered. Open for inspection. 3839 Windsor Place. First floor; 5 rooms and bath; possession Oct. 1; $25. 1N. Carrison Avenue. (Corner Laclede Avenue.) Six rooms and bath; in good order; $30. 4210A Morgan Street. Second floor; 6 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; in fine condition; open to-day; $32.50. 4928A Washington Avenue. New modern 7-reom flat; gas and electric combination fixt- ures; hot water heat; open to-day; $40. 4027 49374 McPherson Avenue. Three new 6-room modern flats: large closets and bath; all in perfect order; combination gas and electric fixtures: every room and bath supplied with steam heat; janitor service: $50 rent covers everything; open to-day. FISHER & CO. = 714 Chestnut Street. ADAM BOECK & CO,,| JOHN H. TERRY & SONS 622 Chestnut Street. Rent Collectors and General Real Estate Agents. DWELLINGS, DO NOT CHARGE F WE — 8635 Laclede av., 12 rooms; all convs Phone alain 2013. 4 OR gar A har hv ah nr apes pl., 10 rooms, music room and estnut of. ali conveniences 8030 Lucas, 10 ¢ 1118 Fact vomns, HOUSES. 6526 Lindell, 19 r....§$60; 1228 N. 4426 Lindell, 10 Pees ool way Sots Pine, lxur iu; TIS N. Jeff'sor oT =2728 Wash'ton, -10r.. 17 N Si rail’ = ee | 4027 W. Belle. 6r._ selina: -S10 Dayton, Or..... 2225 Washington, &r. Lat lede av . S roormna . amar oyle, § rooma, furnace and bath te - . 7 rooms and bath........ : th) 1712 N. Tenth et.. 8 ~ . ** r 1808 Collins at.. ne GRE Gtabig ! 8 rooms 802 N. 10th st.. 6 rooms 1016 N, 10 rooms....., 27 3846 Cook, 6 r 50; 2s 20] 122% FLATS. 513 Whittier, Br..$22.50! gage 2246 Wadsh'ton, ér. 22 50 238, 2706 Morgan, Gr.... 20); WS Hi ny | 2830 Park, i837 St "oaks | 4272 Finney, . oF | B54 Park. ‘one . é | 171i N, Jefferson, 2613 Laecna, G04 S. 238d, . 16] 40286 2107 Market, lu 1418 N Bartmer, ~oe Ti 8180 2336 Bugenia. »eee 15] 1381 106 S. bkwing, se 29 =20U Randolph, Hebert, N. 6th, Kenneriv. Sr. ss Adams, Sr...... RE or.. . 16th, Br . . SS eae Hodlamont. a 4 2119 N. 14th, 8r.. 12° 1928 Morgan, 2r BUILDINGS. 1117 Locust, 3 floors, | 217-19 Flm. 44x150.8100 60x lop --/919 N, 2d, 5A, 40x60. .900 STORES AND OFFICES. bew str. 65 2217 Washington 2250 Laicas 50. 4140 A eeprom a7 ae Morgan, cor. str. 40 1291 Hodiamont, @tr.. .. | 6235 Rartmer, store & Carr and Collins...12 50 Gat ............ u3! 411 8. @th....... 8 00 ae 300 S. 3d, cor. atr.12 So ; ; “)*h 9t.. 3 roome. Rd floor Hienrletta at.. 3 12 Morgan at., 3 rooms, STORE 85 N. Main et., 5-eto 3520 Olive st., large store.............. 1103 Market «t., 18 noome and stores... »,. Cer 1313 | 1821 Ollve, / pat Meton, cor, 2007 Market tiated ee ee FOR RENT. 3936 West Belle Place. For rent—KElegant 8-room residence: red stone and pressed brick front: wel! comsiructed to re- sist variableness of temperature: fine hardwood finish throughout; bathroom floored and wainpe- coted with marble: best open plumbing through- out; Feception hall. dining room, kitchen ane try and convenlent closets everywhere: al! in ret- coves | Clans order; rent to good tenant most rea-onable. CR i nama eae James Stewart & Co., 507 Commercial Bulld ng. tap papal anal FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. PAUL JONES & CO... SIS Chestnut at. 736 Missourt av., 10 rooms. yard $40. ili eee eeeerenere 1124 Morrison av., 10 rooms. ‘large yard; $35. Let Me Collect Your Rents. 201 at.. store and 4 rooms; lakers’ ee rib eee ces es eedewbeseneecsses Of 14 Olive at. roomne on 3d; long lease; low renta! Northweat corner 14th and Gratiot; wi'l df. vide; on Mo. Pac. BR. R.; warenouss; 26,000 square feet : ~ 3033 Case av.. 6 rooms«. bath; $20 2634 patarette ay 8 rooms, ba $20 wuww 'RerTy a@f.—Doewhle house e: rates, settlements; money ad- JOHN MAGUIRE | TATE CO” vescea MALOOLAL MACBETH, 12 N. Btn. | ” PA ate ae. meet you. eet \ D we / fi) Oe ae, Ves ry we =\ ad * To | Ed ¥ F I ; Tio = = ft FT , ae ough 3 4 ae yt k tT r. -F PF i is jaa J = ie | 4 tC 1 @ ioe ioe Ga Een Ge | = le faa Ge ae Ge ee ee’ fat t : Fs oe win 9Fr..Bveu Cf ~~ f £ f ET ee a Bs EX Ws we ; —— SS Mgt. FADES Fy LIGGETT & MYERS in five equal annual payments—1l, 2, 8, 4 manufacturing: FACTORY NO. 2—Locust st., between owners. Don’t miss this grand chance. advance from 25 tq 50 per cent in a very short time. An opportunity like this may not be offered so favorable to buyers again in a lifetime, All these lots have good sidewalks, splendid streets, fine shade trees, gas, electric Neighborhood built up with fine residences. . TERMS EASY. Owner of this property has to go to Europe on account of his health. Sign boards on EACH LOT. 7 LOTS ON VON VERSEN AV. 2 LOTS ON CATES AV. lights and first-class restrictions. —_——— on eC ee Se JI Jada } AT AUCTION! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, AT WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Fourteen Choice West End Residence Lots In Chamberlain Park and Clemens Place. The indications are that property in St. Louis will "30 P. M.. 2 LOTS ON MAPLE AV. 3 LOTS ON CHAMBERLAIN AV. ALL BETWEEN BELT AND COODFELLOW AVS. Take Suburban cars and get off at the corner of Belt avenue, Bring $50 cash for bargain money. For further particulars see LOVE & SONS, 209 NORTH EICHTH STREET. Representative will o ae ee SS ae OF INTEREST TO MANUFACTURERS, CAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS. — —— - Sok TOBACCO CO., manufacturers of STAR TOBACCO, having removed to a new place, and not being permitted under its charter to hold unused realty, except for a limited period, offers for sale all its downtown realty without reserve. TERMS—One-third cash, balance and 5 years, with interest at 5 per cent per annum on deferred payments. FACTORY NO. 1—Lot 225 feet on St. Charles street, 102 ft. 11 ins. on 13th st., eight stories and cemented basement; suitable for heavy or light also especially adapted for tenement manufacturin 12th and 13th streets. Hght or beavy manufacturing, wholesale warehouse or store. The two pieces of property above descrived are centrally located and immediately adjacent to the western border of the largest wholesale dry goods, boot and shoe, hat and cap, clothing and millinery houses in St. Louis, and, as the trend of the trade is westward, the ground value must en- hance for mary years to come. These bulldings were constructed of the very best material, andthe work g. , Lot 125 ft. by 102 ft. 10% ins. Six etoriee and cemented basement: suitable for dove by day labor employed by the RUTLEDCE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. J ae LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. SALE OR TRADE. 3009 Pine St. A very handsome, modern brick residence, con- taining 12 rooms end reception hall. The work- manship and ornamentation in this house are ef the most expensive character: lot 35%156; jerge Stable and carriage house in rear. J. T. DONOVAN BEAL ESTATE CO., 813 Chestnut et. _—-— — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20e. -Ordered Sacrificed. Folsom av.: lot 50z150; South Side: about 200 feet west of Grand av.; all improvements made; only $35 per foot. See ZINK & CO., Agcnits, 118 N. Tih et. ee _—_—_ SPND for cut-price list of houses for eale ia Cabanne, Chamberlain Park and Clemens place. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE Cv.., 813 Chestnut at. _ —_—_——— ee ee ee oe ne oe -- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. Cround, for $25 Cash. Six-room house, with nice shade trees; good fences, good water, cellar. etc.; right at station of steam and electric railways; only $25 cash and balence emall monthly pay- menis; price $1300. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th at. 1018 Hodiamont ar. LOVELY SUBURBAN COTTAGE FOR SALE. 7309 Canterbury av., at Ellendale. PAUL JONES & CO., 815 Chestnut st. SEND for cut-price list of houses for eale ia Cabanne, Chamberlain Park and Clemens place. J. T. DONQVAN REAL ESTATE COoO.. $13 Chestaout st. SUBURBAN LOTS CHEAP. We will sell tine lots in Kirkwood for 1 week at one-half price. D. H. HARRIS, 815 Chestnut st. i ee ee - —— —— — LOTS—For sale. choice residence lots in West Hor- ton place; city water and sewer; no high city taxes; no special taxes; $16 per fvot and up. Call or write for plat. MicKEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 1-story brick, lot. 50x125, with lawn, cistern and bydrant water; public schovl and 4 car lines. 3208 Winnebago st. LOT—For sale, 50 feet, Arco ay., Gibson Heights, nr 4 for prompt sale. Ad. K Post-Dis- patch. LAND—VPor sale, 4% acres of land on Natural Kridge rd., 1 block west of Salem's Cemetery. Apply to H. Hoffmeister, Normandy, Mo. a em eee a5, ee ene — | FROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20c. DWELLING—For sale, $25 down and $5 n will buy good 5-room dwelling and barn; title; no incumbrances; in Mt. Vernon, price, $250. C. F. Hoit, Mt. Vernon, III. SPND for cut-price list of houses for sale in Cubanne, Chamberlain Park and Ciemens place. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE Cw.., §13 Chestnut st. $2.50 Cash and 50 Cents Week Will pay for 40 acres land, near railway, suitable stock, frult or poultry; price 00. J. W. 108 N. Oth st. _ . $1 KERR, [eee FARMS WANTED. 14 words or Jess, 20c. SEND for cut-price list of houses for sale in Cabanne, Chamberlain Park and Clemens place. J. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CoO., 813 Chestnut st. FARM WANTED—A farm of 40 or more actes within 30 miles of St. Louis; must have running springs; give description. Ad. T 20, Post-Dis- patch. 6-Room House, One-Quarter Acre. 14 words or less. 20c. se. 449% MONEY We are prepared to make loans oo central neas property in eums of $100.000 and apward 4% per cent. and tn emalier same at lowest rent rates; will make loans of $5000 to §230.000 5 per cent. Our terms are the lowest, rywers wiil consalt thelr own foterests by on us before placing leat. SAMUEL BOWMAN & CO., 701 MONEY T We have moner loas 'n eume estate in any part of the city. Tf plating borrowing money it will terest to see us Bunn & Anderson, TI9 Chestaat et. 5-Per-Cent Monev. on $30,000. 420,000, #100, boo. Gish. 000, "some 000, $250,000 and loae at 5 per cent «8 St. Louls business real eatate. Also bave $5000, §4000, 83000, $1500. £1600 and $500 to loan at 6 Louls city real estate. Call o re & CO., 1113 Chestaat o& ER MONEY TO LOAN ANY SUMS FROM $1000 to $100,000 On City Real Estate. Lowest Rates. No Delaya, Kutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., T17 CHESTNUT STREET. $100,000 To loan in sums to suit at current rates, on city property. M. R. Collins, Jr.. & Co., 807 Chestnut et. 2 is i te your —— WE HAVE THE MONEY To loan on St. Louls city real estate in amoutts to suit; 5 per cent om satisfactory realty; ether wise, 6 od cent. NELSON-BARNES RY. CO., 800 Chestnut et, — WE HAVE 5-PER CENT MONEY. from $1000 to $25,000. CHARLES F. VOG 624 Chestout of. PLENTY OF MONEY To loan on city real estate; lowest rates; small com "nissiot.:. GEO. P. WOLF R. AND F. CO., 105 N. 8th. DON’T BORKOW MONEY On real estate without seeing us: lowest rates on . security; prompt answers; money ready. Sam . Ratbell R. BE. Co., 715 Locust st., 2d Boor. pone B. ey —_ MONEY TO LOAN of city real estate in sume te suit at lowest rates. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth st, ewe ee - a eee ee mate F" MONEY TO LOAN on acceptable property at 6 and 6 per cent. accerding to property. ohn H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut et. “ot MONEY—Hlome and Eastern, in eny amount, from $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papers free; quick answer. Love, 200 8th st. LOANS on North St. Louts real estate « specialty at lowest rates, and ip sums to snit. J. H. GUNDLACH @ Co., 3615 N. Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN—$400, $500, $000, $800 te loaa on good city property. 8. H. Mortoa & Os., 1011 Chestnut MOOLAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N N. = > an «tll beld tDusipegs meeting at Union Clab Tiall. corner Lafayette and Jefferson eave.. on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 8 p>. m. Recep tion of petitions and rehearsal. Ceremonial at same hall on Friday, Sept. 30. gk. J. T. WHITH. Acting U1. Potentate. JOHN R. PARSON, Recorder. _— + Tie therein that mayve lles @ fortune for those who Advertise: i The F.-f-D. Maal cxite, Page. MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20e. ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal lig L at sane Brand) are the best. Safe, relia ake no other. Send 4c, ames, for lars, *‘Relief tor Ladies,”’ In letter by return m@ At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila., Pa. MRS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., 8840 FPianey av.; electricity; general practice until 10 «. mm, Ses os LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. ne tna ALL applications for loans on household goods, pianos and other security receive our prompt at- tention; payments arranged in any manper de- sired: bus. strictly confidential. N. Y¥. Finesee Co., room 208 Odd Fellows’ bidg., 0th and Olive, ee AR«& you employed upon a reguiar salary? If so, we will advance you money without any security; no mortgages or indorsements required; can repaid in small weekly or monthly payments; bankeble rates; strictly confidential. Americas Financial Ce., Room 818, Security Bidg., corner 4th and Locust ets. -_——@ owe ae ee ee ee CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and pianos; ayments arranged ia any manner desi orrower. Charter Loan Co., room 211, I Theater Building, 018 Dine et. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Rorrow mouvey from us on your furaiture et , not able to | at MONI y TO LOAN on planes, plano; lowest possible rates, with « discount ald before due; business confidential, Fidelity trokerage Co., 014'% Ulive st., room i, - Le Hor sSKUOLD LOAN CO. loans money on furnitare, pianos, etc., withont rewova’ at lowest fates; ayments arranged tn amall monthly or weell Taotalineents: busiuess strictly confidential, 1 Wash st. surance polictes or other good securities. Call of H. L., 616 Franklin av. LOANS negotiated on furniture or ary good ae curity at § per cent per anpum; business strictly confidential loorw 7, 813% Chestnut ert. oe we __—_——_—————— MONEY to lean on sewing machines. 1015 Mette gan st. furniture, sewing ma- chines, bleycles and ethet personal property a8 1003 Morgan et. — a ee MONEY LOANED on furnitore, pianos, sewing ma- chines, bleycles; confideotial. Eagle Financial ©o., 1235 Franklin MONEY loaned on furnitare, pianos, sewing mea- chines, bicycles, Bo removal: emall payments se- cepted and Interest saved; we give you s al if loan is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. ay. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE hold: permanent positions with responsible conce npon thelr own heines without security; payments. Tolman, room 601, 211 N. 7th ot. ne —— PRIVATE party bas money to loan on planes, niture. ete, without remeval and in a at confidential manner; by far the lowest rates the city: I cater to the better element and not make loans to professional borrowers, Security bidg.. 33 Goor, cor. 4t5 «a ee MONEY TO LOA ON FURNITURE “=A other good securities at low rates, payable monthly payments, et 1008 Morgan st. — | ——————_ ee At th A CEL LLL A ~ CALL AND SEE A. D. Anderson Financial Co.—A ration Offices, 2d floor No. 21 211 Ozark Bldg , N- W. Coz. Tenth Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Ten If you are in need of money on furniture, or otber personal or collateral securities of ie easy smount. We guarantee the mest able terme aod eccept rtlal payweore, reductag principal aed interest. Cuesidentia pervase spplicetions received et private Neo. 210. ~ SPECIAL SALE. ~ We bave jest pet tellcr mis&t ead uncs!led for somable goods, at prices that rived Case WATCHES, . are siso overstocted on ladle” 3 grotiemeo’s filed case wetenes A etendard makes of movements end eeens, Joe tne FOS UraeDERMED 2 Ak OF ONG een rLebora is THER CITY, THOS. DUNN LON. SUBAGE ASD MEBRCAD- (4)., $12 FRANKLIN AY. Movey os aay ,. Locust sta, * aa wil a iia . 65's ye a Tl cate. ibang : iS 6 al

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‘ > “4 Silver Fillings .... “@r OPEN DAILY TILL 9 I, M. SUNDAYS 1@ to 4, SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1398 CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lees, B0c. PROF. MARTIN, The World's Greatest Medium and Cfair- voyant Located Permanently in His Own Home at 2346 Ofive St. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE No matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. tie @dvises you with a certainty higher than humad power. PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the eremost medium in the country, and sbould not classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm- fists, astrologers and similar humbugs. May be consulted from 9 a. Mm. and Sunday. Prof. Martin’s past record and atrict- ly honorable dealings are sufficient guarantee for his future work, and have won him the good will ef the presa and people HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully @nderstands the responsible position he is placed fn by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and he will try bis best to help those who need help, and advise those who need advice, and do ell in Fis pewer to show all his honest callers plainly and in forcible language how to gain heppiness and prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARF MOST WONDERFUL end acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended to hg those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. e does not cater to the superstition of the {g- porant, credulous people. If you are in doubt.that he can and wiil perform all he claims, feel your self invited to call, and he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than you bave ever before recefved from mortal. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions. willis. deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if you desire to be more suc- cessful: if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends— fn a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser bolder than before. to 8 HOURS—9O A. M. P. AND SUNDAY. NW. B.—Satiefaction guaranteed or no pay. Fe business sacred and confidential. * and M. DAILY arlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. ald in attendarce. AT HOME ALT, DAY SUNDAY. FEF, $1.00 AND $2.00. PROFESSOR MARTIN. 2346 OLIVE &8T. PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this elty who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- earch Society, as well as Boston and Detroit ranches of same, and indorsed by all three. Tes- timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office PROF. HOWLAND CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST. 2342A OLIVE ST. 12 Years’ Work in St. Louis. HOURS: 9A. M. TOOP. M., DAILY & SUNDAY Perfect satisfaction on all life’s affairs; fee, 50c, 1 and $2. Prof. Howland Is no faker or fortune eller, but an honest, accurate clairvoyant and cregped in love matters, lost affections or trou- les of any kind. he has no superior. Residence and office, 2342A Olive st. SEND STAMP AND ADDRESS TO, PROF. J. G. LEONARD, 149 Warren av., Station D, Chicego, Il, eae yee will recelve by return mail his illus- Trai 40-page book on clairvoyancy and personal agnetism, FREE. If in trouble or puzzled what © do regarding your present and future affairs, send for this book. It costs you nothing to get it end it will give you valuable information on all affairs of life, and is sent in plain envelope, noth- ing being conspicuous. ‘MADAME MOLIERE in Has arrived from Parie and is telling fortunes German, French and English; 9 a. m. 5 p. 715 N. Sarah st. MRS. GRAY tells the future; unites lovers: brings separated friends together; oausea speedy mar- riage; lucky charms; fee, 26c and B0c; by mail $1; removed to. #20 N. High st. MISS A. OROWLEY, fortune teller; satisfaction in business and family affairs. 912 N. Broad- way. MRS. HANSEN, fortune teller, gives advice io all matters. Kast Park pl., 6500 Bartmer ay. ” MME. ANNA. the best known fortune te!! » t Bt ‘ p ler o the West. 826 Market at.; established 1851. : sceneeinedtinnestieenes=s eee _ -——. _——— FORTUNE teller and clairvoyant to $1. 816 Franklin av. MRS. M. B. PAGE-—Slate-wri ic, . " . 4 ‘iis -writin medium; 25 , GOc and $1. 2211 Market st. ° . — Se ; price, 60 cents --— — DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL .ROOMS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Locust and St. Charles, 4th floor. ows Take Elevater. 1 FINEST a> TEETH BETS OF Mm WitHouTPLATES WONDERFU L WORK OF A MISSOURI MAN. Prof. S. A. Weltmer Demonstrates the Marvelous Power of Magnet- ism in Curing Diseases of All Kinds—His Method Surpasses Any- thing and Everything Heretofore Known to the World. HIS CURES ATTRACTING WIDE ATTENTION. PROF. S. A. No new discovery in the line of curing the sick is attracting such widespread attention as the ‘“Weltmer Method” of Magnetic Healing. People are coming to Nevada, Mo., from far and near, suf- fering with all manner of afflictions of long standing, and leave there perfectly well. Whatever prejudice may exist among people of the present day as to the efficacy of curing diseases without medicine is being rapidly dispelled, and the dawn of a new era is now upon us. People who have taken medicine for years without results are very willing to seek other methods, and the superiority of the “Weltmer Method” can not be questioned. A few of the many astound- ing cures made by Prof. Weltmer are given below: J. S. Smith, Horton, Mo., suffered for six years with stomach, liver and kidney trouble, also catarrh. Tried a dozen dif- ferent doctors, and spent five months in a dispensary without relief. Permanent- ly cured in two weeks by Prof. Weltmer. Mrs. J. H. McCleese, Nevada, Mo., af- flicted for many years with a general weakness peculiar to women, and consid- ered herself a -hopeless invalid. Perma- nently cured in two weeks by Prof. Weltmer, and has gained over 40 pounds in weight. Miss Carrie Burge, Foster; Mo., was afflicted ten years with rheumatism, and had to walk on the side of her foot, be- ing badly drawn. Cured in two days by Prof. Weltmer. J. A. Moore, Nevada, Mo., had chills and fever for six years. His doctors gave him up as incurable. Permanently PROF. S. American School of Magnetic Healing Thousands Have Rees’ Rescued from the Jaws of Death aad Brought Back to Health | by This Miraculous Power—Many Well-Kaowa People Restored. WELTMER, Originator of the ‘‘Weltmer Method’’ of Magnetic Healing. fcured in one treatment by Prof. Welt- mer. Capt. H. C. Wallace, Bellamy, Mo., (prominent farmer),suffered with rheum- atism for over six months; could not sleep nor dress himself. -Was perma- nently cured in twenty minutes by Prof. Weltmer. Mrs. J. D. Stoner, Nevada, Mo., (wife of prominent druggist), was a total phys- ical wreck; had constipation, nervous prostration, stomach trouble, neuralgia and partial paralysis. Permanently cured by Prof. Weltmer in ten days. Mrs. S. Maggard, Nevada, Mo., con- stantly suffered for ten years with fe- male irregularities, and. had an abscess on left lung. Permanently cured in twenty minutes by Prof. Weltmer. This cure made over a year ago and patient has not had a sick hour since. Mrs. J. W. Hickman, Nevada, Mo., af- flicted with catarrh of head and throat three years. Permanently cured in twenty minutes by Prof. Weltmer. Hundreds and hundreds of other cures even more remarkable than the above have been made by this remarkable man. No medicine whatever is given in this treatment. Prof. Weltmer also cures at a distance with equal success, and is treating pa- tients in all parts of the United States and in many foreign countries. Send for list of testimonials of people cured by both methods. No matter what your ail- ment may be, this method will reach you. It is positively the only method that will permanently restore lost vital- ity in either sex. Prof. Weltmer also teaches this art to others and numbers among his students ministers, physicians, lawyers and peo- ple of the very best classes, and they come from every State inthe Union. A copy of the Magnetic Journal, giving a list of the most remarkable cures on record, will be mailed free. Address all communications to A. WELTMER, Nevada, Mo. DENTISTS. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. No Cas. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by application to the gums. No charge for ex- tracting when teeth are ordered. A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. 8 00 | | FULL SET OF TRETH. .......... 84.00 {tion Fillinge Datatees ESSE RE EE ee Office open evenings t!!] & o'clock. Sundays from 9 a. m to 8 p. m Dr. J. i. CASE, Proprtetor. Full Set of Teeth $2 FREE CLINIC—-FREE. IN ORDER TO INa) OUR CLINIC we want every man, wow: and ebild in St. Loute to have thir mouth+« examined by the professors of fe college. Al) your work will! be done free. mail charges for material. WE DO AS WE AD- ERTIaE, Teeth Extracted Without Pair cee FREE FREE Tee! Cle: ed eee FREE FREE $2.65 4 : “we seas hone t. Soft Fillings . an paid 22-k Go'd ‘ rowns.. ‘Upgasee? @ ALL WORK GUARANTEED BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 ottve st. & FE. OOR, SEVENTH AND OLIVE, bd we 3 DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 GOLD CROWSS, Best Piates, $8.00 ° Geld and Plastic F ilingA Painless Extracting res SQek §.06.2 te sas $4.00 VESALIZED ALM... ..ngetcee.ss.. 250] BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH ... $4.00 | SILVER FILLINGS.. bie Up! GOLD FILLINGS.,. $1.00 Up | We have the lowest prices consistent witb first- | class work by dentists of long «xperience. eT t ' how a et . a , at Wy YY ppp ps Ses fy Ui 4 4 ; : WM l | Uy Wf Y, Wy; i id (1900 (iiog : 4 Yay Beas: T had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors without the least pa'n whatever. M. MARTIN, 1251 Aubert ar. National Dental Parlors, 01:7.2°sk. lady attendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILA, 9 P. M,. BUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take —— Hew York Dental Rooms Established 186). N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. Best Dental Work at the Lowest Prices. Fatractin FREE -when teeth are ordered. EXAMINATION UF TEETH FREE. Largest and oldess Dental establishmen: in the elty. ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. leok for cheap Deatisis, but come te as and get reliable work at iowest prices. *unday frou 6:00 a. m, te 1 Dp, m, ihe SRR Sat Ry i RRR ote DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. 22-Karat Gold Crowns, DENTAL CO. TAK 211 ALBANY ' DR, A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, After 20 years with New York Dental Rooms, has jocated at 13824 Washington av.; open Sundays. PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, 817 Frankiin av., fe the only place where cheap work is Gone by old practitioners of 85 ogd ex: erivence. ball sets of beat teeth, $3; all Allings 1 0 14°*°%—9 Cieveland es 0001901 ie 4 Earned runs—Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 3. Stolen bases--Criger, McGraw, Jeprings. Mofor"r 28° base hits—Demont, Blake. Threé-base hit--O nor. Home run—MeGann. First base on baila- By McJagtes, 2: by Young, 1. Hit by pitched bali—By Young, 1; by McJames, 1. Struck out—By Mce- James, 4; by Young, 1. Passed ball—Clarke. left on bases—Baltimore, 10; Cleveland, 12. Time—2h. 20m. Umpire—Emslie. Attendance—3602. Chicago 9, Washington O WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Tom Burns’ men outplayed the Senators at every point. Baker’s pitching was fairly good, but his support was poor. Attendance, 900, Score: _ — oe WASHINGTON. | CHICAGO BHPOA FE AB ee 4 1' Ryan rf.... 3 Selbach If. 4 0 Mertes lf. se 5 Casey 3b... 4 OMeC’ck 3b.. ¢ Auderson rf 3 0 1 Dablen as.. Smith ss.. 4 4 4 Everitt lb. ¢ Gettman cf 3 0 1: Lange cf... 5 Carr ib.... 3 23 0 OO: Connor 2b.. Baker p... 3 1 O Nichols cf.. MeGuire c. 3 2 0 O' Phryle Donovan p 0 0 Totals ..81 6 Reitz we 0 Stet ann ee Innings— Washington Chicago 3 Earned runse—Chicago, 5. Mertes, Everitt, 2. Three bases-—Anderson, Ryan, piay—Dahlen, Connor and Everitt. First base on balils—OfW Donovan, 1: off Baker, 1: off Phrie, Struck out—By Baker, 2; by Phyle, 2. Passed balle—Nicholas, 2. Left on Dases—Washington, 3; Chicago, & Time, 2b. Umpires—Brown and An- drews Brooklyn 6—8, Pittsburg 1—8S. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The best that Pittsburg could do in the double-header to- day was to tie Brooklyn in the second game, Dunn was too much for the Pirates in the first, and they narrowly escaped a shut-out. hines was hit hard during the early stages. ‘Bill’ Clark saved the sec- one ame for oe erates by making two three- wit e ses : : aggers FIRST GAME ull, Scores: | PITTSRURG. oraeten ot AP HHO AR MecCreery rf McCarthy if Clark 1b.... Gray Sb.... 4 Padden 2b.. Schriver c.. E I 3 4 a ae ee as Fae Te Two-base hits—Cart, base hit—Lange. Stolen Nicholson, 2. Doub-e BROOKLYN. ABH POA EF Griffin cf.. 4 0 0 Jonea rf... 8 Smith If... 4 Hallman 2b 4 i) - Shindle 8b. 3 Kyran Ceosese & Duna p.... 2 . BO ~~ hom aoe Reeds eee oe =) | = es 05 22 89 eo we _ -_ SS; © > Total. lonings— Rre wk Lyn 6 to 1, second; Sangamon, | Pittsbu a Sie Fees asl Th, eS py Be oe eae P-D LORDY, G0OD- NESS CHILE, Look AT BE WANTS: DEY (|S JUST SPLENDIF FERUS! Smith, Hallman, Lachance, Ryan, Ely. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 8. Struck out—By Duno, 2. Sacrifice hits—Shindle, Dunn. Stolen base—Jones., Bases on balls—Of Dunn, 4; off Rhines, 1. Double plays—Schriver, Ely and Gray; Magoon and Lachance; Magoon, Haliman and Lachance. Hit by pitched ball—Jones, Padden. dime, lh. 35m. Umpires—OConnolly and Hunt. BROOKLYN. | PITTSBURG. ABH PO A E! AB H PO Griffin cf.. 0 1;McC’ry rf.. Jones rf... 2 0'O'Brien cf.. h>* "sor. Smith If... OMcC’thy If. Hallman 2b Magoon ss. LaCh'ce 1b Shindle Sb. Ryan c¢.... Miller p... te OOM Rw Com COR DAKo NWwWw Ao Oop Coofcosoroas _ Totals 2346678 9 Brooklyn 0O— 8 Pittsburg O— 8 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 5. Two-base hit—Magoon. Three-base hits—Clark 32. Home run— La Chance. Sacrifice hits—Miller, McCreery, Mce- Carthy, Padden. Stolen bases—Griffin, Miller. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburg, 5. First base by errors—DPittsburg, 2. Struck out—By Miller, 4; by Hart, 3. Passed ball—Schriver, 1. Base on balls— Of Miller, 1; off Hart, 6 Time—ih. 56m. Um- pires—Connolly and Hunt. Attendance—2152. Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 9. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 17.—Cincin- nati defeated Philadelphia to-day in a hard hitting game. The Quakers nearly won the game in the ninth inning by a batting streak. In the fifth inning Pitcher Dwyer was hit on the head by a ball from Orth’s bat and rendered unconscious. He was taken to a near-by hospital, where it was found he had rece!lved a slight concussion of the brain. He is doing well to-night and will probably leave the hospital to-mor- row. Attendance 4358. Score: Totals a Innings— : 4 CINCINNATI, | ABH PO McBride cf 5 Wood, c... & Breit’s’n If 4 Core’an 6s 5 Miller rf... 4 McPhee 2b.5 Steinf'd 1b 3 Irwin 3b... 4 Dwyer p.. Hawley p. PHILADELPHIA. _ AB H PO Ba 0' Cooley ef.. 1 Douglass 1b 4 li Lauder &b.. 5 1| M’Farland c 4 COCOA BW az CRNOSHROSOD nH on-Oop bor tor tho coho Otoe ob Otome meron _—T,: os al SComorencoros 31 Conc ehRarKf. _ ~ Totals .. v U—10 5— uv Philadelphia, 2. McBride, Cor- Three-ba-e-hlt— Innings— Cincinnati .eecoce Philadelphta Earned runs—Cincinnatl, 4; Two-base hits—Cooley, Cross (2), coran, Wood. Miller, Dwyer. Delehanty. Sacrifice hbits—Steinfeldt, Brelg Stein. Stolen bases—Flick, Corceran, Miller Ug eft on bases—Cincinnat!, 6; Pius adelphia, 13. struck ont —By Piatt, 3; by Orth, 2; by Dwyer, 1. Doubie play—Cross and La Jolie. First on errors- Phila- delphia, 4; Cincinnati, 1. First on balls—Off Patt, 3:6 Orth, 2: off Hawley, 5. Hit by yitcher—Croes. Umpires—Gaffney and Smith. ime, 2h. 25 MISSOURI TIGERS — ~ con’ —-O@ THEY PLAY THEIR FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON AT SEDA- LIA IN OCI. 1 OR 3. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 17.—C. FE. Dewey, manager of the MisSour! University foot- ball team. gave out this statement to-day: The first game of the season will be played with Sedalia, on either October 1 or 3, the latter date, most likely. On Octo- ber 8 they will play the ‘Kansas City Medics, in Kansas City; on October 17, a re- curn game with the same, in Columbia; on October 4%, a league game with the University of Nebraska, at Columbia, The dates of October 31 and November 6 are still open. On Nov. 14 there wil} probably be a game with the University of Texas, this team making a northern tour. It is also likely that a game will be arranged with the eleven of the Unrversity of Louisiana, on its northern tour. The Thanksgiving Day game will be played in Kansas City with the Univer- sity of Kansas. The schedule is not yet completed, but Kansas City wil] doubtless be selected as the place for several other r-ames, as it has been found to offer the est patronage for football. St. Louis will be left off the schedule en- ‘ely, owing to past losses at that piace. i Fultz, the new coach, wil] begin the work of training a team next week. Among) the men of last year’s team who wiil help constitute the Tigers this season are Capt. A. D. Hill, G. C. Troy. W. Woodson, R. Parker and perhaps Corrigan and Harris. }t is possible that Howard and Liggett may also return, So it can be seen that the team wil] not be wanting in old material. From —— eg ee ee aaenaianenenennepeemeneeemeeens HAEFER AAD WES, eee ob THE TWO GREAT BILLIARDISTS | WILL BE IN €7'. LOUIS ON NEXT WEDNESDAY. THE ST. LOUIS ACADEMY. The Two Leading Experts, Together With Maggioli, Moulds and Others, Will Take Part in Its Opening. Jacob Schaefer, the “billiard wizard;” Frank C. Ives, the “Napoleon” of billiards: Capron, Moulds, Maggioli, Hersch and Jexne, all billiard players of fame and rep- utation, will be in St. Louls on Wednesday next. They come to attend the reopening of Charles J. E. Parker’s billiard academy in the Grand billiard pariors/at Sixth and Pine streets, Mr. Parker arrived here yesterday and commenced making preparationg for the opening of the academy. The first game will be played commencing at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Hersch, who was the leading billiardist of Detroit and who has played many games in the West, and Jexne of Chicago will then be introduced to St. Louis patrong of the gentleman’s game. It is Mr. Parker’s intention to introduce all sorts of games in the billiard line and to make them as short as possible, so that each of the experts who are coming here may be seen. The intention is to majntain the academy all winter and to give &li sorts of exhibi- tions of billiards by the best billiardists during that time, At Fort Erle. RACE TRACK, FORT ERIE, Sept. 17.— Weather clear; track slow. First race, seven furlongs—Sugarfoot 104 (Castro), 15 to 1, first by a head; Gracie C. 99 (Powers), 2 to 1, second; Pinkey Potter 99 (M. Bergen), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:34. Second race, six furlongs—Garrabrant 99 (Powers), 6 to 1, first by a neck: Simcoe 96 (Howell), 15 te 1, second; Mouzeltoff 101 (R. Mason), 8 tog, third. Time, 1:19%. Third race,*¥seven furlongs—Tillie W. 96 (R. Mason), 4 to 5, first by two lengths; Can I See ‘Em 9 (Gormley), 6 to 2, second; I arm Life 93 (Vittatoe), 8tol, third. Time, Fourth race, five furlongs—The Gardener 108 (Cowman), 1 to 2, first by four lengths; Truine 110 (Vittatoe), 2 to 1, second: De- blaize 101 (Forbes), 3 to 1, third. Time, Fitth race, seven furlongs—Percita 104 (R. Mason), 5 to 2, first by a length; Sister 104 (Rose), 6 to 56, second; Albert 8S. 110 tro), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:31. Sixth race, mile and a half, steeplechase— Marble 136 (Pierce), 3 to 1, first by 10 lengthe; Looram 132 (Huston), 3 to 1, second; qeost Fellow 134 (Stewart), 6 to 1, third. me, (Cas- 4:05. At Newport. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 17.—The attend- ance at Newport to-day was very large. The racing was good and the won. to-morrow to take Dick Dwyer’s place at I ort Erie. Dwyer goes to Hariem to start. First race, mile—Ma Angeline 100 (J. Mat- thews), 6 to 5, first by two lengths: Mce- Cleary 105 (Shacke:ford), 8 to 1, second: Loyalty 104 (Swegles), 6 to 1, third. Time, “er 4 Second race, five furlongs—Fantasy 105 (Britton), 6 to 6, first by a nose; Georgie (Gleason), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Third race, mile and a quarter—Donation 1% (Britton), 2 to 1, first by three lengths; Kathie May 102 (Gieason), 6 to 1, second; earus 94 (Shackelford), 20 to 1, third. Time, 2: Fourth race, six furlongs—Fireside 109 (Frost), 8 to 1, first by two igagths; Braw Lad 109 (J. Matthews), 2 to l, second; Dutch 106 (Van Dusen), 2 to 1, third, (‘omedian Time, 1:13%. Fifth race, mile—Provolo, 168 (Nutt. 3 to 1, first 4 2 halfa length; Helen H. Gardner, 107 (W. Narxeaz), 15 to 1, second; (Southard), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:41%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Odaliche % Wilson), 6 to 1, first: Nora 8. 9 (Frost). » and 3 to 5, second: ard), 38tol, third. Time. 1:15%. Cella B., Stella B. Senator Quay, For- bearance, Minnie Weldon, Cochina, a" Dawn, Fast Asleep and Bootsie aiso 5B to Gentlemen’s Lriving Club, he general outlook there is plenty of good new material at hand, and pros pects are | favorable for a strong team. resident Jesse and the faculty have promised their aid. At Gravesend. Owing te the continued rains ijiast week Jane | ré betting brisk. | hree favorites and three second choices | Assistant Starter Jake Holtman will leave} fair gaze on it, and the The new officers of the Missour! Divistes of the League of American Wheelmen ane nounce the following as their platform, and a copy of the same was sent out to each member of their organization yesterday: To the Wheelmen of Missoart: eat recreation of cycling has received ck during the present year on account war and badly sprink and streets, which bave resulted io le a promise of the renewal of the streets schedule ip the city ef St. Louis, appeal to you for your support, co-cperstica and votes to make our just demands felt et the seat of government and at the polls. We cana get much usefulness and from our bic line with ome greater as we iocrease in numbers. We heartily indorse the move to “a espbalt etrip en Olive street and Waahington We condemn the action of the lest Legislature of Missouri in refusing to provide funds for the establishment of a Good Reads sion, which would have been a starter towa-@ an intelligent and general improvement of the highways throughout the State. We condemn the present aystem of prin the streets of St. is, under which any all devices can be used to feod the streets sprinkler), which = years of traffic. fe condemn the municipal Louls for its failure to give a a the enforcement of the wide-tire ordinans and we demand ite enforcement as a matter justice and right. We accuse the municipal euthorities of bag faith in not keeping their promises made whea the bicycle tax law was enacted to grant us more privileges and better streets. This tax has been paid by thousands of wheelmes is good faith, but the city authorities have not ia return provided a single privilege, save @ very few miles of cycle path in Forest Park. We promise to do all in our power to get adequate returns for the money you have volunta paid on account of this tax, falling In whi we will test the validity of the bicycle tax law in the courts. We heartily indorse the work of the State Roads Improvement Association, which, under the intelligent management of fte Presiden W. H. Moore, bas done more than all ot aguactes to create a genuine interest ia roads. We ise a new road book just as soos as conditions will permit; « system of dry streets in St. Lous; a general improvement ia sprinkling; L. A. W. efits to members only a revival of the State meet, county tours L. A. W. entertainments, to appoint a full corpse of local consuls, L. A. W. hotels, restaurants, repair shops, and other agencies giving discounts to L. A. W. members only, al) backed by com- tent standing committees, who will act ia armony with the division officers. y order of the Board of Officers. E. GARTH BILLINGSLEY, Chief Ooneul, Attest: H. W. BELDING, Secy.- WANT TO BUY HARLE THE NEW YORK CLUB NEGOTIAT- ING FOR THE RELEASE OF THE ST. LOUIS FIELDER. ‘ We intend NEW YORK, Sept. 17.eAn offer has beea made to St. Louis by the New York club for Harley. and Manager Joyce and Hurst held a consultation at the Polo Grounds to-day. They retired to the top seat of the South End of the grand-stand and talked long and earnestly. Harley is needed in left fleld to succeed Tiernan, who has been o nthe sick Hat @ good deal of the time lately, and it is reported on good authority that Stensel ia wanted in right. No proposition has been made for “Jake” as yet, but it will be before the Browns jeave New York. The New York managr- ment is feeling Its wey on Harley and hopes to land him with a small sum, but it is doomed to disappointment. He is & great fieider and a good hitter and it will take many a penny to buy him. But Manager Joyce has a card up his sleeve that ‘im Hurst will find an ace of large size and jet biack in color, There has been a combination against Doheny all the year, and it looks as if no amount of fining or “heart to heart’ talk will get for him good support. He has pitch weil but his a “Jonah,” and he realizes it as thoroughly as does “Scrappy” Bill here and Freedman on the other side of the water, If ccin of the realm fails to take him in @xe 112 (Guiteres), 20 to 1, second; Paney H. }00) If coin of the realm falls to fetch Harley, | Doheny will be trotted out and Mr, Hurs asked to take him in exchange. It is sal that Tim is a great admirer of “Eddie,” but he knowe a precious article when has a New York club wil] have to decorate its unlucky pitcher with gold if it expects to get a good fielder from im. The St. Louls club has not acceas to 6 Rockefeller or a Vanderbilt bank account at present, and it has determined 4 % many advantageous de¢ais a8 pos , ’ Mananer Tim Hurst refused to discuss the matter one way or the other this evening when seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter, He deciared it would not business-like te talk. BANK OF COMMERCE BOYS. ‘They Gave the Boatmens a Bad Beating Yesterday Afternoon. The Bank of Commerce and the Boat- men’s Bank boys piayed a game of base ball yesterday at Sportsman’a Park, an4 | the Bank of Commerce boys won by t Cecil, 107 | long score: cr. | Kowalsky 10 (South peterson Sb 5 Al- | the track at Forest Park waa very heavy | yesterday afternoon, and the fields were considerably smaller than they would heve been had the track been good. The time Was at least 10 seconds slow in each heat. The two trotting races went to the Col- Ww : 71.—F @s suffered NEW YORK, Sept. ls. Favorit at Gravesend to- ay. ae as a rule being the winners. ummmries: a First race, handicap, 81% Sassen gen Sit 5s (Corbley), 100 to 1, first by half a vy ew tf Blarneystone 114 (Clawson), 4 oS “os Charentus 115 (Tarai), 2 tol, third. 2, ge =ee rad, selling, one mile anc 7. sixteenth—Manassas 106 (James), ee ; first by a length; Merry Prince 10 ( ” }. $to 1, second; Simon W. 16 (Turner), 6 to », hird. Tiene, 147%. ; Third race, The Prospect, aix gy er Manuel 104 (Spencer), 6 to 1, first : S length and a half; Autumn 112 (Maher), . 1 second: Rhinelander 107 (Clawson), 4 to 4, hird. Time, 1:1. : Fourth race, Or ental handicap, mile —_ quarter—Alge! 126 (Burns), 5 to 1, first fve lengths: Dr. Catlett 114 (Taral), 6 to i: eecond: Whistling Con 100 (Moody), = to 4, me, 2:Vi Ls. five furlongs Bens lengths: Roysterer second: Easter Card 108 (Hirsch), third. Time, 1:72 Sixth race, hurdles, mile and a half tris 146 (Barry), 5 tol, firet by a head; chester 1 (Finnegan), 2 to 1, second; | Budd 147 (Hogan), 6 to 1, third, Time, Sin | man Stock Farm entries, Mordorf and ' Bank ef fwrmmerce. | ABH POAE 5 4 OFeich cf.... 0 Krom wich 1W. Tay'r © Hridees Youngh'4d OVroughtoa F. Tayi'r 0 Howland OLlower 0... - Pwing of —— vo Seewuy Hodg'an 20 5 Peters vp. ¢ & Morehead pb and ef i Matthews, ¢ and ef. 1 4! ] 1 =P 3 www Whiteh'l ot Jones if ‘ 7 kdwerds Ib 4 Oo Tetals ..401518 8 1 4! Om owe-oo Totals Innings— | Commerce Aipha Wilkes, both driven by Carl Rothen. | he ber. The pacing maces were awarded to (seorge Fehl's sidewheelers, Jennie Z. and Fehl's Biue Ribbon, Frank Pipher driving the former and Henry Warner the latter. The programme for next Saturday will be the same as g@sterday, two clas*t*ed trots and two classified pacing races. Wit good weather and track it should be one of the best cards of the season, The summaries: : Classified ce: ennie Z.. . co 7 veaes Drextell, é' Dieawes . Time, 2: ; 2:38. oh Classified trot: Aipha Wilkes, b. m. (QColman Steck Farm)... King Mack. 6. § (Louis Spelibrink)......«++ Time. 2: 54\. Classified trot: Mondorf, b. bh. (Colman Steck Farm). McManus) .... (Frank Van frike) Moorschely %. } naw “. b 8 J b. Me "hime, 2:43 , | ; Boatmen's . - Double play-—Peterses, H Two-bese hite-Ewing - hite—/’etere and Brougdtes. 4h. Umpires--Boles snd Great. — ee : Western League Games. MINNPAPOLIS, Mine... Sept. 17 —Stalliagw’ tried bard thie afterncea te make it three etre from the Millers, bet Hartey Perter axele and ope ran was the best they coald ‘Timot wee to the eed the bome team played fast, mak? 2 bee ifs eee Swe oon Fett if c~ea : Tece ; ‘=e caw

Page 17

« . SERRE Is Ee MRO aS FAO ENE ttn ? protectorate ? | do not believe in half-way measures. Why not do the job thoroughly?’’ SO FHSS HSHSOSOHHOSOLl HOD HOH HOO O+% FHSSSSCSHHSCSCOCHSSSCHSOSOS £66656 66 no good, broad reason. Now, order being maintained, they settled down to domestic pursuits, and it was hard even to get the needed recruits for native regiments, so little did men care for fighting per se. It was this uplifting of mankind that England all the world over were de- and America stined to do.”’ Then as to Cuba. Should the United States establish a pro- tectorate with the idea that eventually it the he was interrogated would become an integral part of Union? ‘““‘No.’’ was the decisive reply. “I am not measures; why not He went on in favor of half-way do the job thoroughly?’ say that the Cubans thad shown themselves much furtber agvanced than the Filipinos, of self-government and some to having a measure among themselves capacity for orderliness, He had only taken But American pre- dominate in Cuban affairs speedily. Why dally; why resort to expedients; why not the beginning? apparently extreme case. to the Philippines as an influence was certain do the ultimate thing at ‘Again he reiterated America had no grab- did not intend to other of Spain’s pos- of She seize Cuba or but events meant bing policy. ever any the only irresistible march one thing. Statesmen esssions, must perceive it. Besides the and The same was true of China. potential of ecommerce manufactures there were stupendous prob- Here were 400,000,000 of people, peace- to a marvelous degree, “The surface possibilities lems, able, industrious with inexhaustible resources. only of China's trade has been scratched,”’ he exclaimed. America’s import and ex- port trade with China has increased im- mensely in recent years. Its possibilities are almost incalculable. That undeveloped land of the Mongolians was about to be opened to commerce and civilization, All England asked was “open porte’’—a fair field and no favor. “If we cannot compete successfully with the others in open market we will sit down, look it over and see where we are distanced and try to remedy the situation. Only we want no differential rates; no national re- strictions. We care not whether Ruesia or Germany or what not has the title if only trade is open to all. “We made Hong Kong an That’s our plan and principle. If you and we together made representations, peaceful representations, not threats, does anybody suppose the intimation would not be well received an@ tremendous benefits for all mankind result?’ England’s Colonial Secretary of State went on to say that America’s public men could not be blind to this situation; they must appreciate what it means for trade, as well as civilization generally, and they ought to understand England’s attitude in the premises. If, a few years hence, En- gland having gone into it alone, we found ourselves left out in the cold, we could have no just grounds for complaint. Conversation shifted to the Nicaragua Canal question. Mr. Chamberlain did not feel so well informed upon that topic as to warrant any comments. He supposed that events had made it certain that now the canal would be constructed. The trip of the battleship Oregon, the trade relations between the Atlantic and Pacific and va- rious other considerations made the canal a sine qua non, he supposed, for this coun- try. open port. SSS OSSHSSHSSSSSSOSSSOSSSOSOHOS FSS SSHOSOOOOOOPOOOS® SHHHHSOOS OOOO OS OOOH O troubles. FHSS SOHSSHSHSHHCHSHHSH OSHS SH HSH OGG $G66 666666 *; the same standpoint. with horror upon these barbarities. aggression. Call it sentiment or what you will, the two nations looked at it from the same point of view. The situation was intolerable. America sent two naval vessels there, do you not suppose the other powers would have yielded to the behest of England and America? Other instances not so far back could be cited.” SOSOCSFFSFSSSFSSSSCSSSSHSSSOSSOHFOSSOOOOOS SOSSSSSSSSSS FHSS HSS OOH OOOOSH “America and England look at things from They are not aggressive, but they are straightforward. To illustrate one need not go further back than the Armenian America and England alike looked It was not Had SOSH SHSOSOSOHOOOOY had been talk, he understood, re- garding a dual guarantee by England and America. The proposition to keep the canal open to all nations at peace with us would receive most respectful and courteous consideration by Engiand, he felt positive, if such a representation should be made. Had the short and decisive Hispano- American war raised the opinion of Ameri- ca in foreign eyes? the Post-Dispatch asked. Mr, Chamberlain thought it had not very materially changed the European view of the United States. “If Spain had not so utterly collapsed you would have had a lot of troubfe,”’ he observed. But the ultimate result was p.ain to all. We had 70,000,000 people. “If the first army was wiped out you would put 50,000 more men in the fleid, and if they were not enough a million, and if even a million were not enough you would put two, yes five million. “You eee,” he went on, smiling, “there were ~wo assumptions, or rather the first was.a fact; first your resources, tremendoms resources, and secondly your tenacity, for it was believed you were d& tenacious as your forefathers. “All Europe understood the situation. The wars of independence, of tbe quest of Mexico, of 1860-65, had made your national characteristics plain. Your in- roads into the markets of the world had shown your energy and adaptability. Your exports of breadstuffs, had shown your fertility. Slow when the Cuban situation an acute Stage the end was only a question of time. Your tiny regular army of 25,000 deceived nobody except the purblind Dons. Zealous and intelligent, the mass of the population would soon be carrying armas, if need be, and temporary setbacks would only have made your people more grimly determined. Ericssons, Maxims, Gatlings, together with Deweys, Hobsons, Schieys, would spring.up Jike dragons’ teeth if the war had continued. “It was for Spain to quarrel with Des- tiny. Anglo-Saxon blood would tell: race characteristics must be reckoned with. De- termination, tenacity, bohiness brought but result—ultimate triumph. Left alone, the duel was unequal. All saw that. “If the Inside history of this war could only be written,’ said Mr. Chamberlain, then paused, threw back his head, smiled and looked down again. “Yes, England had observed strict neutrality; but her sympathies could not well be hidden, Too many opportunities for revealing” them came for that. He would not discuss what ‘diplomatic soundings’ had made by the powers. With England holding aloof nothing in the way of coercion could be attempted. All Europe perfectly under- stood that.” He kneW about the talk’ of England's isolation. Bah!Nt meant nothing. A friend in need was a friend indeed. There was no selfishness in England's attitude. French and German publications had talked about scheming to have America pull the chest- nuts out of the fire for England. It was absurd. The time came when England could make good her protestations of good will to America. She did it. It was plain where she stood. The Birmingham speech of last May, made before the end of the Hispano-American war was in sight, was referred to again, particularly the part about the policy of strict isolation that En- gland had pursued since the Crimean war, which he had declared was ‘‘nerfectly justi- fiable.”’ and his remark that “the time has arrived when Great Britain may be fronted by a combination of powers, and our first duty therefore is to draw all parts There eee... wrath, reached to once one been cone of the empire into close unity and our next to maintain the bonds of permanent unity with our kinsmen the Atlantic.” This 80 significant, eo Important time, and made member of he Government of which an influen- wis re loud cheers, leered and ac- statesman of mixing across speech, by a he {« with at the tial integer. while cused the eived , ontinental press British the ¢ al- i i i i i i i i i i te “Fora hundred years the advice of Washington has been followed. Ido not think you can { find another in- : stance in history. ; It has been regard- ; ed as an inspired : utterance.’”’ ¢ POOOO6O6666666666666666666 SOSCSOOSOOESOOOSD £& & > ded, ed i i di i he i i i i TryrTYrTY YY truism and duplicity. Mr. Chamberlain seemed happy that the Birmingham utter- ance and subsequent iteration in Parliae ment had been understood and appreciated, The counter ery of “England’s tcolation” heid no terrore for Englishmen. ‘“‘We are not feeble,’ he said with evident pride and smiling as if to say, “and these know it, too."" England's possessions were widely scattered, but English grit would not per- mit them to be quiescent targets for swash- bucters. Mr, Chamberlain would not discusa En- Eiand’s. war shipbuilding programme nor the Czar's and disarmament pro- posal ia conjunction with the “isolation” bugaboo; nor the tremendous growth of the Socialist vote in Germany at ‘the last Reichstag elections. (At heart Mr. Chane berlain is a Socialtist, aceording to the belief pf many.) But he was ready to ree Vert to the Anglo-American understanding, “Do you think, Mr. Chamberlain, that tis regard for America which vou feel extends to all clasees in England?” “Yes,”’ he replied promptly, “from the man with the dinner pail to the lord in the banquet hall."" He said there was no jeal- ousy of America's rapid growth, but @ gen- uine feeling of satisfaction. The enthu- siasm which Mr. Chamberlain's frank and eordial practical friendship for the United States has evoked seemed to give him much pleasure. “But,” he said, “the recent feelic® is all on your part. It is not a new growth with us. You have only recognized it now; but it has been there long.” He dlwekt upon this at length. “She is ready,” he went on, alluding to Great Britain's attitude, “to meet you at any time and to gO more than helf way to the meeting.” Mrs. Chamberlain, nee Endicott, has une usual tact and is regarded as diplomatic in her bearing and action in society. For this reason has made a great number of friends in various circles. It will be remem- bered that Mrs. Chamberlain would not wear low-necked gowns (her home was In etaid. Puritan Salem, Mass.), and that in her case Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, ree laxed her court regulation and allowed Mra, (‘hamberlain to be presented to her and to come to court with her neck covered. She ix very ambitious for her husband. The growing prominence of American women whose husbands have been elevated to great heights, ike Mr. Chamberlain, Mr, Curzon, Lord Churehill and the like, was touched on. Mr. Chamberlain put it thug “TI don't know exactly what I think about woman's interest in politics in England. lt is different there. It is so much smalicr a country. I suppose that’s one reason of the interest,” It was a very graceful and pretty way of explaining the reason of women's success. ful and influence in the political life of England But Mr. Chamberlain does admit that women do have a great ime fluence in serious political affairs. Mr. Chamberlain's pleasure owt side of politics ts found in his erechids. Ag Highbury, Birmingham he greenhouses, taat he can walk from his drawing room througn whole series in bad weather without tnio the open Asked about to politics, (‘hamberiain whole Intellectual e over expatiated on the , of considera. dwarfing personal equat'ona, ending by re- s thorough belief in the wonder- before Eenglieh-speaking civilizing force of for peace change of she Interest That greatest home, his palatial has 30 so connected the go ne out devotion Mr. his Said: “Oh, ita the there.’ and he broadening of world-wide questions ones views of the tion ind the iterating Nn. ful future races pects tne as the ee ee Oe, eee ques A SERMON ON GAMBLI manthus and ending with poor old Banquet —secarcely a penny remains. It was in 1876 that Dwyer Brothers—Philip and Michael, butchers in the Washington Market, New York—made their first appear- ance on the turf with.a few platers picked up out of selling races. It not unt'] I8i7, however, that they the golden vein of good iuck that last until and even beyond their businese separation 12 years later. Old Rhadamanthus, a reported cripple bought at an auction sale, thrived wond: r- fully under the care of Jimmy Rowe. and Within a year had placed $47,000 to credit of the red and bine, — From that first year Michael Dw yer had been known as the aggressive speculator of the firm. For his brother, Phit specu. lations in the line had few attractions and 200 represents the limit of his mente. The years of George Kinney, Luke Blackburn, Miss Woodford, Hindoo, Tremont, Kingston, Hanover. Inspector B., Pontiac, Dew Drop and Sir Dixon were the gold for Michael Dwyer. and in ISS the whole country was ringing with the story Victories Olid turfmen love tell of the day at Gravesend that he bet $30,000 on: Miss Woodford and saw her win by an from a seljing piater. Who of thore who saw it can forget the memorable defeat of the same peerless filly, the idol of the racegoers, when Mr. Dwyer was opened Was [to the Invest. yeara of to eyelash despised had placed something like $30,000 on her. %. * mes Ne ot Yom SRE ey it oe nage ry ad oe PS 7 7 Paty yore Sary . ‘>: te oy a5% hi Ks - ; on wire e oe ae aid 2 Bie a - NG: chance, or of the scene the grandstand broke down in tears over idol? Dwver when every one in rhe shattering of ther In years Mr. Other bets. $25,000 on (yeorzre Kinney two bets of $20,000 each Hindoo and innumerable minor plunges on Tremont, probably the fastest and best ever seen. Fach year the newspapers cred- ‘ye a7 ‘ ‘d these made among (lost de oti (Wor), 2-year-old The whole racing public Kept its eye on Mr. money, and to follow it was a worthy Rut in the turfman he has never been seen in the ring. From his secluded corner in the clubhouse he sent commiesions thus: “Five thousand ‘$12. 000 on Kingston,”’ ‘$15,000 as the case might be. Two Dwyer's ambition. memory of the oldest in his Hanover,” Raceland,”’ Ot} on ROROACRORORC RRO CHOON OOOOH) RR THE END OF THE GAMBLER. irom asked to express an opinion those who follow it any one of tl : upé nl and I] dont propose By Michael F. Dwyer. tracks. He has had at least one each of the six races that make day's programme, and his invest- ment hardly ever fell below $000, will be that In the aggregate $1,000,000 of his money has passed through the ring. Of the total amount of Mr nings of the Eastern on the bet up and seen abou, Dwvyer's win- in each golden years my own experience I would say that betting on horses means ultimate ruin to to offer it. Besides. I am in no mood for moral advice in these days. their fling, as I have, and sde where they'll end. That's all. a question of mathematics. ‘ted him with winning $250,000 to $1,000,000 In t’ i dies 4 ind .in truth from eeklom fell far short of $150,000. bets aober his spolls the enem) horse shortened it If the odds against a was “Mike Dwys r’s money; if a receded, “Mike Dwyer's backing something else?’ if the ring became agitated, “Mike Dwyer has just sent in a commission on the favorite; if a favorite won, “Mike Dwyer peat the ring oul of $40,000 on that.” favorite A - # aaa al ies ve eens : %. hace Byers es 2 ee Ye es rf 2 Sao eS Ape commissioners have been associated with his fortunes—John Kelly, who smiles, and Joseph Vendig. who snaris—and jt wee the former who piaced In Dwyers commission of $30.00 on Fireng! when his own horse, Kingston, beat her In a race at Monmouth Park It must be remembered that in the 1b years between 1883 and 188% Dwyer has wit- uessed probably every race mur on the ‘ . we OEE CI FEMA 5 AEE OE LE: EO BE LEED SILA LID AB gt SOLED MONEE BSE r Js - > F i head aa Se . ; nh ve ae Me ee Ny Se ee: ae “ d elie. las) ae Sie yon oe eens Pee) x _ . my ee Me re . s ee Es (ose “ Se ae | do not suppose that any warning | could give would have the slightest deterrent eficct re ten thousand fools who delude themselves with the belief that they can beat the bookmakers, Let the young men take And in that calculation the percentage is always in favor o! the laye . the tide not possibie 1844, when finally him, it ts to Mr. Dwyer himeelf will subject and there is no tween 1882 and turned against give an estimate. not talk on the record extant. Eetimates from conservative § turfmen among those most familiar with his af- fairs fix his average winning& per year at $10,000. The climax of his triumph was passed in 18%, when at the close of ive “ee Brooklyn fall mee Soy ke) Then popular sentiment ition at the the tut gambling on horse ting Nhe f the rine fall The Against \ Was more than ahead came thr revulsion of oOlberg und found its vent tn | ij}« race tracke made The away (“onat ional amendment thet races lliegal Jersey carried Mr. lowvyer's Thus, death of racing n Park, and with it Milzabeth, N. J VA prt Monmouth little track at eource of revenue away, he be the of 1885 and his d! m of England with one man yeat 2a *trous vas! letting in iis Sate was dead, he gued. To find his market he must go a: the water, and he formed : alllance, sive and defensive, with Richard Croker, then entering on his turf career, and took one-half his across the Atlantic Mr. Dwyer'’s story there i« told In this country, under the old regime, he had manipulated the selling races and the bet- ting market eult himeelf, and all men feared him. The old trick of entering stake horses In aelling which had proved *“o profitable here him his stable. In Charles Archer, Robert Peck and others he found men who could beat him at his own game. And when at iast he returned, long before of the season, be had left SO.00 on English ground "The Dwyer track’ had gone. and gone toreva The new power of Belmont had made it impossible for him to pursue his old tactica. He was no longer master of ihe ving. Above al!, | ofl ike atable to races, cont the ‘ lose is war nerve deserter ii tk i pale Ee SE Se ON BY MICHAEL F. DWYER, WHO PROPHESIED HIS OWN DOWNFALL MORE THAN SIX YEARS AC a udement. Pach ground hes morass Hie 1807. In the hia iose taken landed home if born, Lepeencl have the only breadwinntera, ripples; and now, at end—dependent on the clemency : he bookmakers on the faithful lowe of his brother Philip for the his r his into him. and with it went mad effort to win ba thrown him hea atruggied through 18%) and first had added $26.0 to of $340.00; tp the 1 $175 had Hix earthly belonging®—his his home the wherein children were her eyes, iqyat ee pet t hee year he aeco;nr an) Wing eatate. Rrookivn and in which his wife « his van aned, hia hb ayy Re *. ome the nave : bee ww vears i@ at and comforts of life ' +») eee the etripling of And he thas lived the triumph. of hie s#eystiem= 1&—-his son dragged into the foul stream and swallowed gambiere meor ing with pre ve le of ‘he betting s% a gambier ard living om the rox Thue roug hi Mike Dwyer, “America’s greatre' plunger,” the expremon helowed of thie turf And as in these days he stands alone, be @iil hie brother; white-haired. haggard and deepatring, bear- ing the Jiben Mung et him by theae whe once worshipped; seeing the fogere pointed at him in mockery ac he goes br, be reai- izes the fulfilment of hia prephecy on that day at Monmouth Park not so long ag “l knew it would come, It base come. But I must go on to the end” And the egd -annot be much longer deayed outlined, in the story of to quote reporters leeerten] eave ’ - eee + sas Te La ee

Page 18

ad = oes 1 a A et ata ue hone LITE NOT UE CLT NE | CONT ABE Fact CR oo MY Sn RN Rs : €¢% ‘ & ae > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 38, 1898; 18 ake a eN A PAGE OF: FACT, HISTORY AND INFOR POSSIBILITIES OF AMERICA IN WAR. S compared with, European nations the A United States is woefully unprepared for war. Russia has 1,443,256 men under arms in time of peace, Germany and France the nearly equal numbers of 557,093 and 532,631, respectively, Austria 330,- 87 and Italy 267,847. England, protected like ourselves from invasion by the sea, has the comparttvely small number of 474 regular more than a third 2:om are in India. The regular standing army of the United States is 5.00 men. . jut whey one turns, from this to that of the comparative military pacity of the various nations, when he con- siders the potential soldiers that the United States has to draw from and ovps?@rves how rapidly our 200,000 volunterrs recently called for by the President have been licked into shape, then all feeling of American in- vanishes and the unwisdom of our about these over Murope become ap- 99 Lo, * of soldiers, showing ca- ferioritys concerning armaments ourselves grown of parent. The law for taking the census that among matters be gated the nubs of persons of militia age shall always be fetermined at each nation- al enumeration. This means all male citl- zens from the age of 18 to that of 44. Tney wre found to number in 189), a throng that compared to it all the s'andinge Murope combined are all in numbers. This potential army of (United States probably to-day numbers growth of population since census year. The 20),- eers lately called for have made ntible diminution in numbers; not used more than J'g per cent provides other to investi- 80 Vasi armies of a) the 135.000.0089 in conercquence of th? the wo yvolunt no perce its they Pave of Of Amerfeans LO 424085 2,806, 082 service coun- whites colored, military were n of the for‘ign born. The 1,426,204 Were te utives labie im 189 try and numbered 17,898,954: From American raised a standing Jtaly citizens there niumerous could be host greater lan the combined armis of Germany, Austria, Epgtand., Ir fo’eiga-born fmOlid be rec host the regroes alone m ruited a armies of miliiary powers, tussla, France. From these two drawing upon native- could be raised of all Europe and more than the three greatest Germany and sses alone without Americans there that Cla born white a mightier combined. Possibly it might b militia strength Is coNWnt upon, but as an illustratioa of how largk a part of it might under due stress be bryugh » active service, consider the record oy this single State of Missouri in this remari during the civil war. Missou'i had. in 1869 1,182,012 people. If large a proportion of these as at present, sav (1 per cent, were of military age, the total would have been Now the. recoris show that Missourl furnishel in round numbers 220,000 soldiers to the Federal and Confederate armies. Nine-tenths of all her available str: ngth was pressed into service. No doubt the same thing that was once done in Missouri could, in the presence of a necessity great enough, be again throughout the Union. WThe five States having Strength in enilitia are New 1.325.619, Pennsylvania with 1,140,476, with 852,635, Ohio with 767,975, and Missouri with 666,448. Other States with large mil- itia quotas are Massachusetts 499,312, Mich- igan 482, Indiana 455,823, and Texas 417,- 413. The smallest quotas belonging to any States and ‘Territories are Idaho 24,685, Wyoming 24,64, Arizona 19,226, and Nevada, Smallest of all, 14,656. The quotas that belong to the principal clifes also enormous, New York City, proper, could furnish 358,782 militia, Chicaxo 2°2,607, Philadelphia 243,943, Brooklyn 181,376, St. Louis 106,332, and Boston 103,532. Divided um according to sections, the dif- ferent parts of the country could contrib- ute the war as fel- lows: The body of troops, or 4,- £9,926 would come from the North Central States, then in order 3,798,522 from the South Central 1417,918 fromm the South At- lantic and 916,179 from the far Western part of the It is fizures Siates army than snid that thés census but an airy thing two “as Gone the greatest York with Illinois «a Do, are to nation’s strength, largest States, Union, compare with these found in the United S30 regarding the present Survivors, both Northern and Southecn the Civil War. Most of the Northern troops came from the North Cen- tral North Atlantic 50.25 and O.41 per cent, least these Interesiing thos to also Census of of res dence of and regions, respectively, residence is found or at > oir hen in present regions, niv 3.9 federate tra} found in Miescurt. States their per cent veterans of all surviving Con- live in the North Cen- Statos, and these are almost altogether In the North Atlantic numbers are represented by the exceedingly small fraction, 0.56 per cent of the total, WONDERFUL FACTS ABOUT THE SUN. & See sun's diameter is This is about 109 times nearly $56,000 miles. that of the twice that und is of orbit, earth, moon's ; bulk is 1,381,000 times that earth: weight, from Sirength its pull planets, that of 327,000 earths ‘ volume of che ts calculated of upon the e@he sun's mean or avs rage distance from Us, according to latest determinations, be 92,700,000 miles. Owing to a slight ticity of the earth's orbit, and the fact the sun is not exactly its center are 3,000,000 milea nearer the sun Ist of January than on the Ist of Light. at the rate Mites “ second, requires eight and a quarter minutes to to from the sun. A railway train, speeding day and night the rate of 6) miles hour a distance Ereat in 176 Seare The amount of heat radiated by the sun every 4 minutes jis equivalent to that Which would be renerated by the combue- tion of a chunk of the best anthracite coal of the moon, fa javelin be hurled at With the Whole heat of upon it, th it advanced The 2 GO.00) times as bright full moon. Sunileht Calclum light, and electric are light The temperature of the sun is now thought to be somewhere between 5000 and wm degrees centigrade. This temperature {ts suffict Vaporize all known etihetarrs northwag THE POPULATION OF OUR COLONIES, 4 ERE the United States peopled as densely as Porto Rico its inhab’ tants would number 819,672. Yet, netwithetanding this fact, they wou be crewded into a space of only Billa ‘quare miles, or a little more than tha territory of Texas and Lotisiana com- bined, at the same rate of denalty. There has been a great deal of talk ab ut the undeveloped agricultural re sou-ces of Porto Rico, but there figures are enough to show that the enterprising Am: ‘ican, desirous of wianing wealth by agri, vitural pursuits, would find far more room for his amb‘tiona in some of the mest thickiv populated States of the Union thas in Porte Riso, to say nothing of Califor- nia, \ th its vast territory, embracing I, 3 sq. are miles, Whereon dwell about 1. 300,000 souls, or eight to the square mile; or Texas, extending over 25,7, with 2- 2%,000 inhabitants and about the sams densit:.' There is, in fact, a better chance for agcicujtural expansion in Michigan or Missou™, of INMois or Indiana, or any other State i. the eountry except those which are too arid or too mountainous to culti- vate profitably. There may be some sections In a few of the older States that have reached a Srade of agricultural development ap- proaching that of Porto Rico, but they are few ar” «mall. And there is no com parison wh er between the high sta of cultivath sired there and the e’ cultural de: t of the greater of the availa ‘ing land In this coune try. Porto Rico, “ ? an square miles, je» nh aréa of the State population of abov square mile, and po t is agricultural at th With an area of 3.6 4@ population of abeu 1,500,0%, or only 21 to the square mili . much larger pfoe portion living in e¢!'te and towns than is the case in Porte ~ °« There are, in tr: our Union that ¢ « larger popula- tion to the squa., « then Porto Rieo, They are Massachuseics au: Rhode Island, Massachusetts, with an area ¢6f 8315 square miles, has a population of 3, or 29 to the square mile. Rhode Jand, with =” square milea, ‘ No State besides these two a Porto Rico in density of population. New Jersey, largely a manufacturing and ‘sub. urban community, supports 184 persons to the square mile; Connecticut, chiety by manufactures, supports M9 to the square - mile; New York supports 132, vastly more than half by commercial and manufactur- ing entcrprises, and Pennsylvania, with the third largest city in the union, and her myriads of miners, 116, It s a little different with Cuba, and yet the population of that fair island, though not to be compared as to density wit! that of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Nev York, New, Jersey or Connecticut, is still greater = that of the United States as a whole. Before the beginning of the In- surrection, which was followed by the Spanish-American war, Cuba had a popu- lation of more than 1,500,000, which was supported on 43,220 equare miles, or abor 34 to the mile. Allowing for all pre’ decrease, Cuba must still contain souls. This, however, is by no mean enough to preclude a great degree cultural expansion, especially as of Cuba is wondrously productiv is no arid area, and nearly ever foot of territory can be cultivate from climatic drawbacks, Cuba and, in spite of them probably will a field for the agricultural explo much American capital. ,» Still another sort of condition *the Philippines, where with an 114,326 square mies, the population 9,500,000, or 8&8 to the square mle. This is really denser than it eermas, sitte the proportion of arable acres in that group of oriental islands is much smaller than in either Cuba or Porto Rico, The density in the Philippines is almost the same as in Delaware, where the area is 260 square miles, and the population 18,- 403, or about &2 to the mile. Yet, ehould the Philippines finally fall under our do- minion, there will undoubtedly be some area of only 3 one-thirteenth the New York, has @ 0%, or 22> to the of this population The United States, }’ square miles, has “ly two States tn cultivation of their soil by American cap- tal, though it is highly improbable that ia- borers from America or any other country of a temperate climate can be employel on the plantations, because of the climate. The total population of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines ts 11,800,000, or a little more than one-seventh a@ large as the population of the United States, and al- most identical with that of New England and the State of New York combined. The population of the Philippines ts about ones and a half as large aa that of New York. SERIES of statistics pepared by the A registrar-general in London shows that it Is not by any means notable among the great cities of the world i@ the matter of its coemopolitan population, It appears that the number of foreigners (mot tourists) resident in London ts Sixty thousand Germans, #001) Rursiana, 2,0 Frenchmen, 15.00 Amer.cans, 15.0) Loteh- men, 12,00 Poles, 709 Itallans and to Swiss Paria came next to London, and with @ population of 2.536.334 In 1493 was the second largest city In the world, but snes the en- largement of New York it has dropped inte third piace. The most recent computation showed the number of foreigners perma- nently resident in Paris to be 180,000, di- vided thus: Belgians, 6.0; Germans, #,- oO: Italians, 23.00; Swiss, 0.08; Engtish, 12.000: Hollanders, @*; Americans, 7; Russians, 600; Austrians and Hungarians, 50); Spaniards, #0 New York ls far more cosmopolitan than either «0 far as concerns ite resident for- slgn born popviation The board of heal'n's eat‘enate of the population of New York City on July 1, 18, was 3,108008, oF about more than Parise and 1°0,¢8 In the Greater New rom 1,0, 00 than London. are 34.0) natives of the German empire,_— ws 000 of Ireland, 00 of Russia or af the Polish provinces, @.00 of laly, 8 of Norway and Sweden, 3.49 of Seottand, on of Hungery, 11.00 of Canada, BA of France and 149 of Spain It will be seen that New York ls by all odds the Mmesi cosmopolitan c-ty im ite population. “ By the cenets of 1) there were Aw foreign born inhabitanta of Caleaga, 7D. of Philadciphia, UA.® of Beston, ae » of Ban Franciaco and 115.08 of St, , No other American elty hed. as mam,

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS Ct OO OD a Mas, ues Dee) ei es ane POST-LISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. ER ARIE GT Br — = | ) “On the night of Sept. 7, 1897, ‘Iron Mountain depot. ‘the next morning. thrown to the ground and killed. f f 5 ' ( { ; { HE Max-Withers feud in Southeast Missouri has resulted fetally to six men. On the night of Sept. 7, 1897, George A. Withers, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants’ Bank at Piedmont, was killed near the Iron Mountain depot. His body was found in the railroad yards the next morning. Kirk and Henry Max, brothers, were ar- rested, charged with his- murder. Kirk Max wes acquitted last March. On the night of Sept. 9, 1898, he was waylaid and shot on Main atréei in Piedmont. Two daye later he died at Bt. Infirmary in St. Louis. During the progress of his first trial two of the jurors thecame sick and died and a new hearing was ordered. Two members of the venife of one hun- slred men also died before the edjournment of court. » The feud which resulted in the murder i¢ Withers and the assassination of Max @as aroused the whole of Southeast Mis- uri. Six men are dead and feeling is so ®tense in Piedmont that other killings are expected. Kirk Max was acquitted of the charge of jurder hecause it wes proved that the Hood found on his buegy was that of a owl and not a human being. Dr. Amand Ravold and Dr. A. G. Close if St. Louis furnished the evidence which stablished this fact. Henry Max ia still under Indictment for he murder of Withers, but the acquittal of his brother has practically destroyed he State’s case against him. Two years ago Henry Max was accused of having had .improper relations with a young girl, an orphan, and was indicted by the grand jury. Withers took a lead- ing part in the prosecution of the case. The jury disagreed and the case has not ‘ince come up for trial. Kirk Max and Withers had unpleasant usiness relathons. Henry and Kirk Max owned a buggy which madé a crooked track. Crooked buggy tracks were found near he place where the body of Withers was iscovered., Blood stains were found in the buggy ind on a valise in Henry Max's room. A tramp swore that he overheard the Max brothers plotting Withers’ death in he railroad yards the night before he vas found dead. Afterward the tramp swore that his original testimony was perjured. He wae convicted of swearing falsely and was imprisoned, “but escaped. Another witness testified that he saw Henry Max driving his buggy out of a near-by alley about 1 o’clock on the morn- iz of the supposed murder. Because of these circumstances Henrv Wax wae arrested. Kirk "Max was held as in accessory to the crime. They were indicted jointly for murder in he first degree. The case was called in Mary's ’ ‘ : 4 > 4 a — ae . Ss eemsignn Cn a 4 s-t ee % pie: ——T Sere a ee pn WaT George A. Withers, cashier of the | Farmers and Merchants’ Bank at Piedmont, Mo., was killed near ‘the His body was discovered in the railroad yards Kirk Max was charged with the crime and ac- \quitted. His brother Henry isto be tried. The defense will endeavor 'to prove that he tried to board the caboose of a freight train and was Withers was very popular.” the Circuit Court last February in But- ler County, on a change of venue, before Judge John G. Wear. Two of the jury- men became sick and dled and the trial was abandoned. Within the four weeks following a sever- ance was granted and Kirk Max was tried alone. His case was called in March. (7reat stress was laid on the fact that blood stains were found on the buggy ina Which Kirk Max was supposed to have ridden with his brother on the morninz that Withers was found dead. Dr. Amand Ravold and Dr. J. G. Close of St. Louis and Dr. A. J. Smith of Farm. ington, Mo., proved that the blood was that of a fowl. Kirk Max established, the fact that he had killed a duck only a day or two -be- fore the murder, and had thrown the fow! into the buggy. Pictures of human blood, the blood of fowl, the blood of hogs and other animals, greatly magnified, were produced in court to prove the claim of the defense that the blood found on the buggy of Henry Max was not that of a human being. A, stereopticon was used. Drops of blood were placed en the slide of the physicians who were called to testify as experts, to prove their assertion that the-blood found on Max's buggy was not human. The jurymen, one by one, examined a drop of human blood. They observed the appear- ance and construction of the corpuscles. the color, the consistercy and all the pe- cullarities as revealed wy the powerful magnifying glass. They examined a drop of hog'’s blood: a drop of cow's blood, a drop of chicken’s blood, and other kinds, and finally a eriti- cal examination was made of a drop of the blood of a tame duck. Its appearance tallied exactly with that found on the Max buggy. It was diff: r- ent in many respects from human blog. The jury became convinced of the identity of each and were satisfied that the claim of the defense was just. [It was further established that Richter, a farmer residing in the vicinity, owned a buggy which made a track similar to the Maxes’, and that he had driven near the écene of the supposed murder the evening before. On the strength of this evidence Kirk Mex was acquitted. Henry's trial was set for Aug. 23, but by agreement it was con- tinued until Dee. 1. There were two reasons for this action. The prosecution claimed that the witness who found the body of Withers was unable to be in court in August. The defense, led by Senator W. R. Smith of Farmington, agreed to a postponement in order that It could locate a witness— who was afterward found at Union. nN. who will testify that a man answering the description of Withers got on the bumper of a freight car at Piedmoft on the night SIX MEN HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES. Seem) | SOUTHEAST MISSOURI FEUD. C= eR Se fete *taks e Be ” se eaeeE aah at ee ie oss! Be Bt Ha eee t ° aoe Wr ‘ at st io x MAG ef + at « Boe: seth AGNIFIED 400 Timps wt o-—O—-0—-0—0--0—-0 -0—-0—-0—-0—-0—-0—-0 ‘Pictures of human blood, the blood of fowl, the blood of hogs and other animals, greatly magnified, were produced in court to prove the claim of the defense , that the blood found on the buggy of Kirk Max was not that of a human being. A stereopticon was used. Drops of blood were placed on the slide and physicians were called to testify as experts. The jury became convinced that the claim of I the defense was just.” | O—0—0—-0—-0—-0-- 00-00-0000 of Sept. 7, 1897, and that, In switching, he was thrown from the car and killed. The defense for Henry Max will en- deavor to prove that Mr. Withers returned by train from a trip to Ironton, Mo., en the night of Sept. 7, 1897, as admitted by the State, and that he intended to go ‘to Williamsville that night: that for that purpose he end¢avored to catch the ca- PIGEON. PHEASANT, PIKE, TOAD. CAMEL, HORSE, | BLOOD Ce OF MANY CREATURES AS THEY APPEAR ON SLIDES FOR MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION, MOUSE. MAN. “On the night of Sept. 9, 1898, just one year and one day after the finding of Withers’ body, Kirk Max was assassinated. He had gone to the store of J. : Lindsay and they started home together. Max fell to the ground mortally there was the report of a gun. wounded. The assassin fled. He threw his weapon away. double-barreled shotgun,” Suddenly It was a boose of a freight train and in so doing Was thrown to the,ground and killed. After his acquittal Kirk Max retired to his farm near Piedmont and set about the task of raising money to assist in the de- fense of his brother. Notwithstanding his acquittal many per- sons in the town and vicinity believed him guilty of complicity in the murder of Withers. But he had no fear. He went about his business pcaceably and did not anticipate trouble, Henry was still in jail. On the night of Sept. 9, just one year and one day after the finding of Withers’ body, Kirk Max was assassinated. Hie had gone into the store of J. T. Lind- say, on Main street, in Piedmont, to trans- act some business. It was late, and when Mr. Lindsay closed his store he and Max started up the street together. They were nearing the opera house, half a block away. Suddenly there was the report of a gun. Max fell to the sidewalk mortally wounded, A man who had been concealed in a doorway dash: d by him on a dead run, He threw his weapon away. It was a double- barreled shotgun. Mr. Lindsay was too greatly shocked and frightened to notice the appearance of the murderer. The whole town was aroused. fclieving that’ he was dying Max sent for Prosecuting Attorney Hines. He took him by the hand and assured him that he bore him no illewill because of the part he had taken against him as a public offl- cial, and reasserted his own innocence and that of his throther. Max had been shot in the abdomen. Seeing that his condition was critical, Dr. put him on an Iron Mountain train and hurried to St. Louis Laparotomy was performed at St. Ma- ry’s Infirmary, but it was of no avail. Max died the next day. Who killed him? That may never be known, Banker With- ers was popular and the feeling against his alleged elavyers was very strong. The town never ceased to talk about his mur- der. The circumstantial evidence against FAUMAN BLOOG PrAGNIF ‘ED 400 TIMES o—-0—- 0-0 —0_0—-0--0--0 00-00-98 ° “The jurymen, one by one, examined a drop of human blood. They ex: amined a drop of hog’s blood, a drop of cow's blood, a drop of. chickhen’s blood, and a critical exami- nation was made ofa drop of the blood of a tame duck.”’ the Max brothers was so strong that Many réfused to Delleve in thelr iInnocence,teven after the law had liberated one of thm, The public demanded vengeance, The Max brothers were the only suspects, They were the only men in the town who had ever had trouble with, Banker Withers, The public could not believe them gullte lees of his blood On this point there waa constant agitate tion. The Withers partisans were verry strong and very bitter. But the Max brothers had their fri@nds and did not lack for defenders. The bickerings and = dis- putes between the two factions developed into violent quarrels and finally into a feud. Any one of a dozen men might have killed Kirk Max Who *was he? ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN CU Ss LAVERY came to an end in Porto ) Rico in 1873, and in Cuba in 188%. The “peculiar institution’ died much rder In the larger than tn the smaller and: owing partly to the temper of the mabitants and partly to the different po- cal and agricultural conditions, In Por- Rico the business of Important slaves sed practically in 1820, when, according the treaty of Madrid, made between iin and Great Britain, Spain solemnly ind herself to abolish the slave trade in Spanish West Indies. For promising a@dreat Britain gave Spain £40,000. That s a large sum, even in these days, to y for a Spanish promise. But Spanish nor was as expensive then as it is now, » those various officials who happened that time to be the custodians of this nor and dignity divided up the £400,000 ong themselves, and the sls nt on as before. ot in Porto Rico, however, yr there, nka to the veheenent and persistent agi- on of Julio Visgearronds, the Porto Rt- “liberator,”” public opinion was = firm inet the tmportation of negroes, P , sort of colored laborers. Phvatca! iftions, too. were favorable to Vigcar loa plea. The tsiand was samal!l, and plantations were not extensive, There aufficient labor to cultivate all thea i and no great temptation to import e glaves. The Porto Ricans, therefore. ® their attention to freeing those thev , and eventually, under Vigcarrondo's ership, success rewarded thelr efforts. Cuba the case was different. Soon r the treaty of Madrid there was a 4 demand for siaves, and the officials e connived with the merchants in bringing negroes from Africa to sell to the plant- ers. This condition of affairs came about through the methods Great Britain had used in trying to put a stop to the traffic, Por @ guarter of a century before the Madrid treaty, though the number of slaves on the island had in- creased from BO 000 to 180,000, the Cubans had been of a mind to away with slavery altogether. They he. lieved that slavery stood in the way of the full development of the resources of the eountry. Denmark had abolished the Slave trade in 1792. Knghand and =the United States in 1807, Sweden in 1813, Hol- land and France in 1814. and Spain having followed in 182), it looked as though noth- ing could prevent the Cubans Carrying out their ideas. Rut Great Britain. having prohibited the trade, proceeded to set slaves free in her colonies, {in some instances by do paying the os inters outright the value of their slaves. nd in other cases by the apprentice sv«.- tem, allowing the slave SiX years in which to earn his own freedom. France, a few years later did likewise. The result of this emancipation wa. that the labor «vs. tems in both the English anid the West Indies were Fidel G. Pierra showe in hie pamphiet, published by the tion In the United States, the French disorganized. and as interesting Cuban delega- of the islands affected fell off Panes te a: ly. The output of Sugar from the British West Indies. for instance, was 112.500 tons in 1830, and in 1840 Only 41,000 tong. In 1830 Jamaica supplie# 190,200 hogeheads. and in M44 only M400, On the other hand, Cuba produced in 1830 97.500 tons. in 1840 125,900 tons, in 185% 381.000 tons. and in 1860 564,000 tons. These figures show to what extent Cuban planters took advantage of the opportunity given them by the disorganization of the la- bor systems on the English and French plar- tations, Along with this disorg increased demand for sugar, both in Kurope and the United States. Cuba’s mission was to sweeten the whole world. The Spanish owners of the great sugar plantations had irresistible temptation to use slave labor and the Spanish offic jals a temptation quite , aid and abet the business of im- snization came an AS strong ti porting the So the slave negroes from Africa, trade prospered and Spanish merchants in Cuba grew rich, as rich ali- most as the officials who were in the busi- ness with them. Ali the officlals were in- terested, everi to the Captain-General, who received from $51 to $68 a head for every negro brought into the island. Mr. Pierra well remembers when he was employed in a commercial house In Cuba looking over the account hooks of several merchants who were engaged In the “African import trade’ and noting. the huge profits the honorable Spaniards ma: le. As late as 1857 slaves were landed openly in a@ port of entry and sold at public auction, but In later years the ships that brought the negroes kept away from ports of entry for England was getting im- patient, and it Was necessary to be careful. To do this four persons were in agreement the importing merchant, the Captain-Gen- eral, the captain of the vessel and the Gov- ernor of the province in which. it was thought safe for the ship to seek a harber. A AND PORTO RICO. Everything being understood, the cargo was put aboard quietly by night, and the ship, leaving, would make for a regular port of entry and report “in ballast’ ‘in dis- tress,"’ It would be wrong to suppose that Cubans were altogether complacent while this trade Was going on. They were anything but pleased, but they were helpless. The great plantation owners were Spaniards, the offi- cls were Spaniards, of course, and the merchants in the business Were Spaniards. Their only escape from Spain, so far as they could see, was to be annexed to the United States. Many of the Cubans ardently wished this might be, but if they were to agitate against shavery they would antag- onize the Southern States and ruin all chance of entering the Union. So, indignant and resentful, they were bound hand and foot. After the end of our Civil War they spoke out, and by 1868 the abolition Movement was well under way. In 1868, when the Cuben insurrection wae beginning. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, the first President of the provisional govern- ment of the insurgents, and Senor Aquilara, a wealthy Cuban plenter, told their negroes thet if they would join the revolution and fight agrainat Spain they sh wuld be free, All the nexRrzroes accepted this offer. Later the provisional government issued a proclama- tion offering freedom to al! slaves that would join the Insurgent cause. Then the (‘aptain-General made a counter proclama- tion, saying that Spain would free all slaves that would fight against the tnsurg- ents Whichever side of the fence he was on, therefore. the slave had a chance. In 1870 the Spanish Cortes pacsed what Is known as the Moret law, which freed ali slaves over 60 years old, and declared that all children of slave parents born after July $. 1870. would be free. This was the begin- ning of the end. There was no more impor- tation or smuggling. The business which it is estimated had brought from Africa up- ward of 1,000,000 negro slaves into Cuba was done for all time. In 1880 the Castillo Min- istry passed a law arranging for the gracua4! manumission of all slaves, and by 1887 all were free. The final abolition of slavery in Porto Rico | in 1873 did not come with a shock to upset the labor system of the island, nor was it concerned with a revolution. The Porto Ricans had been working themselves for it for many years, and were prevented only by the obstinacy of Spanish officials. Before absolute abolition came they had partially freed the slaves by putting them to Work for waees and insisting that they werk faithfully or go to jail. Every Sunday the negroes reported to the Sindico, or member of the town counse i. whose dit it Was to look after their affairs , laborer brought with him a libretta signed by his employer, much as a pupil in a pubiic school would take home to his parents a ecard with his week's echolarship and con- duct reported thereon. he ha ne well he was commended, 1 * had done ill was punished it some Porto Rican receiving his libe of land as WAS GOT freed the serfs in Russia : plan though a guarantee for the wei e'ng of the freedman, waa 'mpracticable on account of the lack of sufficient land, Hk following is the best liquid whit- r | know of: One quart water usly bolled and etrained); al- rop oxide of gine, one ounce; hloricdg mercury, elaht grains: givcer- ine, 20 drops. Take four ounces of the wa- ter and he: t to bollirm®: dissolve the bi | chloride . mercury in this hot water and Mix the zine and giycer- her in wi; pour the larger por- he quart of water in; stir; then add diluted bichloride of mercury: and ind shake always before liquid with a small, soft hair escrubbing brue’ every night. Immerse the brush in warm water. rub the soap on it till you get a | godd lather, scrub the face for a moment or two: rinse thoroughly with clean warm water. Thies should be done at night just hefore going to bed. If you have the cor- it may make the face a little ay or two, but no longer. rect brus? r bellewe there is such a thing restoring the color of the hair. All «o> called, are really dyes or There are several that are sur- are also tharmiess and will scalp. Home-made dyes are ever, Very successful. for Face Bleach—Bichle de of powder 1o graits, dis- pint Agitate the two to- nti a mplete solution ts ob- ef rid one-half ounce of alycer- ine Apply with a emall eponge as ‘ten as agrecabic. ‘Llhit is not strong enou, vw \ UIDES TO BEAUTY. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, blister and skin the face in average caee@, It may be increased or reduced in strengths by adding to or taking from the amount of bichloride of mereury [ho not forget that this last ingredient ts a powerful poison and should be Kept ou f the reach of children and ignorant persons Try this formula for removing freckles? Richloride of mercury, grains; distilled witch hazel, 2 ources;: rose water, 2 ounces, To make the heir grow long and thick apple this tonic Cologne. elght ounces; tincture of cantharides, one ounce; ofl of English lavender, oll of rosemary, one-half dram each. Apply to the roots of the haw once or twiee a day. It ie poelilively neces- aary that the scalp should be kept ciean, Shampoo at least once a Week. FOUR LESSONS IN MASSAGE First 4 thorough kneed.ng of tne entire aurface of the face. done with the thump and forefinger. in exect imitation ef the movement used in kneading bread Second—The ringing or retary movement for reducing the threet and making the flabby miuecliea strong Thte tn donhe With the thumbe and forefingers of both banda, by gentiy moving them in a circume Course Third—The smoothing movement for eras- ing crows feet paraiki lines between eyes and herigenta! tines of the forehead, Smooth the lines over With the Gngers precisely aa you Would stecth toe creares out of wrinkled slik. Fourth—Elettricity te a most useful ae- cessory to facial massag. A galvanic cure rent of fron one to three celles & panes over the face end neca&, a ee Ditka etal tare Med Oe

Page 20

INO ETN RN PIE STITT! EISBN GI OE IE Re ee eee . 20) SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 38, oe Pa i ag at POLE AOGPOE I ARE LED AIOE NL, SO, Pk OR: SINE 5s ~* aes! SPARROW HAWKS HAVE KILLED ONE-HALF Presse e eam, | IE SPARROW POPULATION IN ST LOUIS. Ci _— er. we eS _e { thee." on 5° bl Le ‘Ae ‘ “edeg: shewhen* weretcdpteree*- ~ Weeq.'s +t. »-@ es **e-« "as G +* a cae newspapers, dad’ yuh,’ the tall, Bo i % Shi, p> ; Seep, | srinning woman wanted to know eS “e : One day, in the early part of the season. ' | ~p iis td Q@s we sat on her well curb before we iM when war talk was strong and everybody e —, porns , Be Ft tackled the quail grounds over the ridge. — was having pictures taken to give to friends who were going away with the army. Wil- ? “Yes, ma‘’um. “Igh-huh; say, : hov Ambrose oughter P ; . F . jliam posed for some photographs in ais s ‘hed wen: ad ay y Ambro: ugnter) “The sparrow hawk is about the size of a mocking bird and handsomely feathered in | .. Jd cloe’s.” He had given them all away | City OrTAnM on a hewspaper, , P — } Os , aia . i ay bright colors and striking contrast.” 'but two. He reserved one for the family ‘? "> “Yes. ma'am. “Ambrose’s got a leanin' fer rhymin’.”’ iz album. What would he do with the other’ i : It might have been that William was ae Mrmelll like sixtv. kin Ambrose BEAUTIFUL CURRIE DUKE SACRIFICED FAME ' in a sentimental mood that morning or that Pe Sett rynme “rou : all the AS A VIOLINISTE FOR THE SAKE OF LOVE. |» was fecling just a trife skittish, wore amidships, Why. he’s writ ryhms ‘round on the romantie thought struck him heds ovt'n the lot,.and muh ole man—he , ine] . es ; for 7 “ | O-O0—0-0—0-0—- 0-0 —0—- 0-0-0 0-0 placed under one of the associate profes-| just as one of Dewey’s 8-inch pills landed @in’t got no po'try in his soul, the ole man} } arian . n Montejo’s flagship ai ee ) s ) “ ) ‘ agsi . ain't, nuthin’ but secon’-han’ prose—the ole 6 ; } ’ 9 man suave there's a plece 0’ rhyme down on MISS DUKE S ART, thuh covered bridge that Ambrose wrut en’ er By John Philli : thut ev'ry man en’ woman passin’ through y Aillip Sousa thuh bridge stops en’ reads it and says ISS CURRIE DUKE traveled > . ° € ; . . . »} . ; . Joachim is at liberty to teach or not, He was packing tomatoes for his agent rr , . ‘ a! r) ier +? is | a . ‘ : ry" ] +} rhe fortunate ones who becom a pupil in Chicago. They looked particularly fine ara 7 vas . +; is : I 46 ish 7 P eats 9 ‘ are selected by him. Miss | rs Wished ) that morning. William thought they had . = } P (>; - l ~ to become the pupll of Jo a ee sa never grown so large before. People used One day the musical world o erin . “lowe s ’’ whe 3 fathe Ambrose Thompson's aewastin’ hy a 4 de nis with me one vear the first , “ae ‘ ss 1 , to call the m love apple S whe Nh his Tathe r ’ ’ woke up to the fact that Currie Duke hed wan YoUuse.- abt Wiiliass thease ofthat Trhymip’ on bridwes when a _Iot , . she was on the road. i . . : . ‘ “ ;7 sl iad : Parnun ect Rewspepers an } and had she persisted in her work body was talking about it. Bome smitedy ..) gion of a' bachelor of 25 years with a maggyzines. she would have become one of the knowingly and said: “It was just Currie ; Rags agirdigg' ' , most noted violinistes of her day. She “0h gg he plana ees farm of his own and money in the bank 3 Duke's eyes. and nobody to help him share his prosper- There it Was again. ity . . Miss Duke returned to the United States, At any rate. he had to get rid of the photograph. He wrote a note describing himself and telling of his financial status. This, with the picture, he inclosed in the We walked out in the barn lot an finest basket of tomatoes he could find and Up before a mass of heiroglyphics an prepared it for shipment. If the note should ae ' , a ee : , fall into the hands of a young wom: e Wagon roof by the side of the bar! . DUKE sinned have position in Boston, with occasional en- a ‘ | wh 7 4 amen vi h “Now th ‘es « ’ , ” se , , . : uested, * Would ! » to + oO er, Now there ome oo Ambros eourt - gifting Sagements in drawing-rooms at Newport. ne ; g oa ime { * -: rom =f ' ve -” i — ' Now, what would you expec you rat Hiow's this: Sarit Fe eg ers Now comes the news that she is mar- i a : to yr . li YO be ! ad awne thie i , ae __ es , = ;, . across a situatior ce i a novel? My dad owns 1 nd edad owns Nox A that a aaa lea. Diet in 4 ried. The ceremony was quiet!y performed ’ ( a on ilke that In a nove Aud when the old folks is dew sa 4 Va ' , Levent re rranm jie | Certalniy nothing less than a romance. And Iv weil Le} Clime sO hi wherever sne went at her home in Louisville. The groom is ‘ roductit r tal id shite ' rat a ; ‘sa, | 18 aS pro ‘tive of sentimenta aas These two eighties will be annexe © should suggest soft skies and fra- 4 Millionaire broker and banker of New : , cn 4 “gp : , OE et TP . ‘ “adhe n. ; eet aay : . rtf rey - ; ive-act meiodrama. And tii wa us kn’ how's this rrant winds: anather said she should have York and Philadelphia. Mr. Wilbur Knox tethes i “ g.3 “ . just ; , } ; . ; ia . abaat? ae! 5 ' - souls " — - rna IapDp . 1 is "7 =e’. The » it eame about Mathews. The honeymoon Is being spent " Aug _ colt yes “e — rhe sun of a om pe - . in New York City was purchased July 24, by Gus Wilke, who lie must a been that she opened her baby eyes in the old 4 sew oO} pul resides at 534 Wells stree Chicag Hi ror, hy J | Kentucky home of n. Rasil Duke. Mr. Mathews is a member of the firm mere — = reet, mcago. ils : ~ ag 1} | \notl er not to be outdone. put a violin of Mathews, Bean & Co., doing a brokerage |Comely sister, Wilhelmina, opened it and on om | | , 7 ‘Sea bl business at No. 4 Wall street discovered the photograph. In spite of her Pili * ‘ ‘ - LPs “AA ‘ee | . brother’s warnings and her mother’s ob- | “See them?’ on her shoulder and a bow in her millionaire is a matter that ; jections, she answered the note at once ans ithed melody inte her seul. That he isa eagerly awaited a reply. Ambrose’s rhym-| | played very well at that time, but he would have played better after “*Vec ma'am” . several years of constant practice. “Promise not to 1A | When Miss Duke married a great @in't patented,” Violiniste was lost to the professional and in 1894 apprered with Damrosch’s Or- chestra in a Sunday concert. As solo vVio- ‘ linist she traveled with Sousa’s band during the season of ‘96-97, but was not equal to the fatigues of travel. Since that time sHe has held a choir ’ stage. “Yes, ma‘am.,’ 9--0-0-0--0--0--0—-0—-0--0-- 0-0-0 5 “Yes, ma’am,”’ ind 61 inti. {2 to the friend 4 ee . . ; ; ’ , a ao tea , ‘ on - ’ i f . tic iF r int rest 2 le rie nb iS an Now let «us walk down to ther covered i that she sh: it Ail face and iS Ol pasts uid © env | i tr ’ , : mc f form acquaintances of his bride. They are re- ridge ayy aco W " if s thie re Will yuh Soy | } ; j ‘ *T . i “Yea, ma‘’anm.”’ = sari Sut 1 re is al@ays ' lating all the little incidents of her career, Soon the. mail trains between Chicago Avam it ; , one said: he } with the adorning moral that a gildedj|and Colxien were in danger of calcning fire from the warm missives which tee bros ae ‘as bin up ter e : ‘ T rr, nt ; r “ . 4 ‘ : trick sequel } sure to invest, ' @own ther i's only helt o Hot ” eth t follow her ambitions or : ie ) . “You ma'am her gifts.” “Prof. Joachim admired her as a pupil|they were crowded. In ever so short a We found the bride: n the fairy who always waits till the and as a woman,” they say, Besgeene _— — these young peopte developed a ca» see it. There's fine long lines i ® thwart the bad fairy’s designs Was so Un caning ! * _— su vis aa cue : agi ah aaron ~— — Was a fore- fead it to vuh. Il know Ambroxe'« fat me ie — ol Undo youl! work, put I Manners. . urrie was not a strong -il gone conciusion that something would hap- elias Uh ales ieee eke shh. btn can les¥en its for ‘e. I will give her art physically. : pen. Aas Mterts way heck over Kehind ead | to compensate for stre neth and loveliness “She had lovely eyes. Prof. Joachim Willlam was too busy to leave his farm, eee © Seem Se ge Mare et to grace it. She shail have such charm of once made the re mark that the strength 80 he invited Wilhelmina, the unseen, to it starts in a spring about aie te poor 9 manner that it shall be said of her that of her tone on the violin surprised him|visit Cobden. She accepted. One day last And-the further it runs the bigeer the rik is & genius; I will gi ler eyes that ach time that he heard her play.” week she alighted from it Th IUinois Central apring to the run and then to the | Whosoever jJooks int: hres shall fo Eves—and tone on the violin! train and William was there to It was the same old story that has] “dressed in his’best suit of clot wo Beas 4 Mi to the river and then-<let’« see everything else,"’ rene through something, but dingbiet me It is the fairy who is the last to speak clung to her through life. It began when | conducted her to the Rolf ote id dur- i. —— eee oe ae the oe a Room velts the campaign, and so it she was a little ri 1 Louisville, was ing the afternoon they th: ® long and Sometimes 1 “ufficult | Miss Wilke wreté on the ith of July and Tuesda) night we were mart ed by Eequ. ow : 0 ae PP Oes , is Case, for shi » Currie With her h she ade her debut with | earnest conversation, . oped into res :, ah , ; | received the letter and replied on the J. F. F. Wallace at hin offce in (ote Yea, ma’am Duke eXos! Damrosch, went r the sea with her and /a mutual admiration society. Without loss ~ge as Rp oi Sai all i , and by degrees the matter assumed a To use an old quotation, ‘Bhe came, * : [ Rave my share of ERS Oe y saw, ehe conquered.” In fact, I may ™ it was a case of ‘From Jest to BRarnest. os - ’ re » @ ‘ Sr ; : oo ’ ’ 4 1) W ell, ZO back ter vel ity newepaper en Miss uke miacdks hy Now ." . . drew the great Joachim into one of itatof time William mais ; er to Jone thor ’, . desire ; thine nd out of eer OUR ASpect. and a week ago I agked her “She came last Tuésday morning and I Mra. Hippe raid: 2 tell them long-hatred fellers what yer seed, | 4&8 a vielinist with the Symphony Society chapters: it was not hushed in the notes|the county seat, and imd a license ty come to Cobden and meet me. en if Ambrose don’t get a 'pintment rhymin’ | under I .mrosch tn 188%. ‘The public knew of Sousa’s -dand,. nor unknown in the “And so they were married,” | ~— rte ig < ¢ these phot ) fer ‘em inaide of a month yer a Har and wi ry 1 'c of her until she studied in Ber- church choir in Boston, and now it Is re- Two days ago, after he had had time to Songs grcecgge De. 2 am set ber at the train and k her to the “My part can be told quickly.» | didn't tell ‘em about ‘im.”’ “es o i” . She entered the Royal sponsible for the Prince Charming who, it [think it all ovVgr, William said: seat pie Ply payee. 4 ment ene cf ‘Rolfe Motel. During the a we had firet place, I the earnest, - 1 .go0 “Yes, nra’am.” Hil is ou. Ane Gd not immediately is said, fell under the same magic spell— “I don't know what sug@ested the idea of m2 h : would just ship a photo @ 4 serious conversation and I went to Jones ing face of the photograph; alo . LARK MACADAMS. Prana ie pupil of Je@achim; wie was her wonderful black eyes. Me putting Ny photos:32p in the basket. iam ghost fe moe fem of iat »9 and procured a marriage Heense and country wannd a home oo \ fi om | Ps < ’ wig. Of Pea , fe ae 3 4 £ ; " ’ aaa ee .

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898, - DISH WASHING AND LAMP CLEANING INSTRUCTOR LISBETH GLAD- 'FELTER GIVES A LESSON ON: ) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. PUPILS IN TWO BUILDINGS, | WILL HAVE LESSONS FIRST AS AN EXPERIMENT. PO on oe IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1, if nih Ee Ak ‘aii a | Huh iyi | ' sj } ‘Garte Wash Pots AND PANS FIRST science as a study has been into the public schools The department ie of Miss Florence and Miss Lisbeth OMESTIC introduced of St. Loutls. under the dtrection Stevenson of Boston Gladfelder of St. Louis. The study Is an experiment present will be confined to School and the Sumner High prove a success in either or both schools it will bs adopted throughout system, The first lesson, Lamps,"’ will be given Mises Gladfelder gave a private lesson at her home, 4720 North Twentieth = strect, The exercisq was divided into three parts “Hiow to Clean Lamps,"”’ “How to Set the Table’ and How Wash Dishes.’ Ww “he first thing do when starting to ‘ c'ean lamps is to put on an apron either a, of -denim ollicioth,’ said Miss Giad- ‘ felder. “Lay a-paper on the hox or table where you are going to work and then get you materials—a box of polishine the metal parts of the lamp; a loosely cloth, for washing pan; a funnel; a palr of s and for the the Columbia School. If it of these the th al ex on “How to Clean to-morrow. wi bu to to or for woven smail tin a roll uf sti to purposes, a ‘Issors: tissue chimney, “There are the with “ae immediately, always goes off scissors, mc them in cloth. ac ‘ Fave PLenty OF Hor WaTER THE PROCESSES OF DISH WASHING, SETTING THE TABLE AND CLEANING LAMPS ILLUSTRATED BY MISS GLADFEL paper and a rod for cleaning the leaning— begin kinds of lamp ec weekly. We will two daily and the the dally. move all the chimneys. Unscrew all e burners.and tilt them to one side. Fill 1! the Jamps with oil. Put the can away so as to avoid all danger of kerosene can is like a gun—it when it isn’t loaded. the burners. Take a cloth plosion, A ‘Screw on all and wipe off the oll reservoir. Rub off the ck with a cloth. Do not trim with the unless absolutely necessary, as people cut it unevenly, causing it to crooked. If a few threads are longer st rn than they should be, cut them off careful'y. ipe your scissors and put them away. ‘Wipe the burner of the lamp with a y towel. ‘Then clean your chimneys. Do not wash water. Do not clean them with a Use a stick and tissue paper. Whea himney is bought it should be put on the pan of cold water and allowed temper the glass. ina to ve boil Hy ee A a oo, Le». = WASH Lamp mS nce A WEEK i ss ata *SO7+4s 2 A RITE » eet 8D . “Always light your lamps before putting them away, to be sure that they are in good order. “The weekly cleaning is more thorough than the others and requires more care. Take off the chimneys and burners and remove the wicks. Place the burners in a pan of boiling water, into which a hand- ful of bicarbonate of soda has been thrown, Let them boil thirty minutes. Boiling opens all the little holes and pass- ages in the burners that may have become clogged during the week. “After removing the burners from the water, dry them carefully. Dry the wick and replace it. While the burners are boil- ing pour the oll out of the reservoir and wash the lamp thoroughly in hot water and bicarbonate of soda. Dry it well, and refill it from the can. Then replace the burners. “Clean the chimneys with tissue paper, asin the daily process, replace them on the lamps, try the wicks by lighting, and put them away. Then they are ready for use. “To have a table set properly is one of the most important parts of housekeeping. If it is not set right, no matter how well cooked the food may be, it will not taste right. Something will seem to be lacking. “First put on your silence cloth, either of cotton flannel or the regular silence cloth sold in stores. Be sure it is n@ wrinkled. Then lay your cloth. Be suré the crease in it is exactly in the middle of the table. The cloth must be smooth, square and straight, or the table will not look well. Then put on the tray cloth, the center piece and other decorations. “Then place your napkins. Place the knife at the right of each and The fork at the left. The blade of the knife should be toward ¢he napkin and the tines of the fork up. Put the butter plate at the tip of the fork and the glass at the end of the knife. The soupspoon and teaspoon should be placed between the glass and butter plate, the teaspoon being nearer the napkin, “In placing the glass be careful not to touch it with your fingers, unless you take it near the bottom. It is always best to lift it with a linen cloth. “The plates should be. the placed at father's place at the head; the tea set at the foot. Fruit and vege- table dishes should be disposed of to give the table an attractive appearance. When your chairs are in order the table is ready for use. “Now, suppose you have had dinner. The table must be cleared. Put all the rem- nants of food in smaller dishes or on smaller plates. Put all the scraps in one receptacle. Put all the dishes of one kind in one pile. Then carry them to the kitchen. When the dishes have been removed brush the cloth off care- fully, using a tray to hold the crumbs. Re- move the napkins and put them away, folding them exactly as they were before. Unless this ts done the cloth becomes wrinkled and they cannot be used more than twice. Take off the silence cloth and put the table away and your dining room work is finished. “But the kitchen remains. The dishes should be wiped separately with a plece of brown paper, to remove grease and scraps. Twist the paper and lay it away to light your fire with next morning. awl ie ! a Bi al TRIM WITH WR _—_. “Then prepary ee ave two dishpans,either o Or grar site. One should be round for washing, and the other oval for rinsing. Filgeach half full with bofling water. Ref four teak e and put it on to heat. a ‘“‘Have an iro Take a soapshake water several tl Stand in the water. It“ “Now, here is where people. pans and other kitchen utensils ! people dislike to wash dishes they wash the pots and p@ away from the kitchen brance of them instead of that I carry away with me. “Pans that have been used ter oY oltne should be seaked in cold wate®—never in hot. Never take a dishcloth for your pans, Always use an iron dishcloth. They should be dried very carefully, else they will rust. Use a cloth first—one kept for the purpose— and then dry them by heat. This insures that the seams and corners will not rust. In putting them away, turn them upside handy. B by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Photographers ‘down, Put the lids over them in the game position or else hang them up. “Waeh out your dishcloth and hang it up. “Change your water and wash your dishes. First the glasses, then the China and 6o on through the list. Then put them in the rinsing water and take them out and — drain them. Dry the glasses with plaid linen, which does not leave lint, as cotton does. For the rest of the dishes use a plain cotton cloth. “Pile up the dishes and put them in their proper places, each kind classified. “Last of all, wash the knives and forks. The knives should be cleaned with bath brick after each meal. A nice board is made by taking a piece of pine 8x12 inches and covering it with a plece of Bruasels carpet. Scrape geome of the brick and rub it into the carpet, holding the handle ia one hand and rubbing the knife with the damp cloth held in the other. After poliéhing It, wash and dry ft and put it away. “After the dishes are washed, pour out the,water, wash off the your tea towels and dishcloths. work is done.”’ . a oo BY SIR ROPER LETHBRIDGE KC |. ¥. E., AUTHOR OF THE “GOLDEN BOOK [3 QF INDIA.” HE wif Curzon, Will be birch who has regal position: ter of Qualified not George N. eo of Ind a, Ameri e of Rieht Hon, Viceroy Designate of to «a the ; the first leoay ean % ever attained quasi- and it may fairly be a mat- Of patriotic satisfaction. though not surprise, that she is one singualrly ™m memiv to adorn the illustri- rode fortune, but he and ous aesigned to to add The Hon. Mre. abliv be invested with a hy to its dignits lustre : ) Curzon mey not improb of higher ele leaves England for the India te of the fore the not title, bi for though United King Curzon would be East: py Viceroy of usually, necesenrily. a Peer dom m —and. though Mr in the natural order of things become Lord Scars- dale the father, it is umikely that peerage would in on death of his not meantime another for in the be tiene nay created hen, which adhue become merged in (or “ possibly, oversh: adow) his ancestral But it is useless to say that the position eccuplied by Vis of India ts far higher than that conferred by being strictly what | Mra. Curgon as ‘ereine f\ have And © d any peerage, ventured to style it, a quasi-regal one. it is also unnecessary the charms of person, for me to Indicate of mind, of bearing Ke A and of character that make the new Vicer- eine ao admirably fitted for so great a place -~for they are known directly to many, and indirectly or by public repute to all, alike in America and in England. AndI may add this much, that the etandard I am setting up is absolutely second to none in the courts Of the worid, for by universal consent sev- la c} ‘al of ne Dufferin Lansdowne) most beautiful, Bombay warships the the Indlan honors, ™ dynasty in every part of the country in the old times before Br of the new “Raj” tdea and Mrs, of striking and picturesque variety, I. * } the wives of recent Viceroys (I ed only to the Countess of Mayo e Countess of Lytton, and the Marchieness of among the and the refer the Marchioness of and Ava, have been quite the most queenly, ost accomplished of the whole aristocracy of Lurope. When the Vteeroy and his wife arrive in they will be received witha salute fort harbor 101 guns from the and from the in the and with an im- ying military djsplay. quite safe to predict that all State cere- nothing compared with to the tut it is pomp and splendor of the onies will be as reception accorded representa- tives of the Icempress by the millions of her subjects. The sentiment of personal loyalty has al- ays been strong In the Indian character. Mtwithstanding the frequent changes of itish rule. That power- il sentiment was largely enlisted in favor by the assumption of the tle and perogatives of “Empress of In- ia,” To the ‘em Indians the Vik eroy Ind ed and his wife the visible the to be, and are, of [I have no doubt whats ver that Mr. Vatars, or incarnations imperial Curzon will be received, on thelr nding in India, with the enthusiastic ac- aim of millions of loyal subjects, The iife of the Vicereine in India is one It has SOCAL LIFE OF its social and the its state or ceremonial side, its domestic side. Of course, aspects in which it looms large in the eye of the mainly in the twin and Simla, and the seen chiefly in world are .the social, capitals of Calcutta ceremonial, which is Calcutta and Simla. Naturally the Viceroy’s beautiful homes, the variety being made necessary by the changes of the season. The “Viceregal Lodge’ at Simla is the headquarters of the court from Maroh to October, and has grown of late to read “home” of the viceresal family. March. not merely the Viceroy and his wife and the viceregal household, ineclud- ing the private secretary, the milliary sec- retary, the viceregal surgeon, the numer- ous A. D. Cc. °S., with all their households and belongings, but also the whole person- nel of the supreme government, take wing to the mountains, The transit from Cal- cutta to Simla takes two or three days and nights, and the change of climate due 7 the elevation of Simia (over 7OM feet) is sometimes too sharp to be quite agreeable, for I have left Calcutta with the ther- mometer there standing at over ® degrees and found Simla with a good deal of snow encumbering the roads. Many of the greatest the year are necessarily crowded into the three or four months, from December to March, that form the Calcutta season, And during this tim» the home of the viceroy’s wife and family the superb nalace in that centre of Calcutta known as’ Government House, its vast southern front looking for miles over the famous Maiden, or Central Park, bounded on on¢ aide by the extended fortifications of Fort Willlam and the River Gangee (here called the Hooghly) and on the other by the Huropean houses of the “City of Pa! aces,’ the cathedral and other great build- ings. also wife has many 1e re t! In *.) state functions a is Tut u THE VICEROY OP —O—0--0 —-0—-0—0—-0 0-0-0000 Sir Roper Lethbridge, K. C. ¥. E., who contributes the following article to the Post- Dispatch on the social life of the Viceroy and Vicereine of India, is the author of ‘The Golden Book of India,’ the only publication which contains full information about all its princes and other titled per- sonages. Over twenty years ago he was professor at the University of Calcutta and editor of the Caleutta Quarterly Review. In 1877 he was selected by the Government of Indla to write articles on the Feudatory States (more than Ove hundred in number) for the Imperial Gazeteer of India. Subse- quently he was made lolitical Agent of the First Class, and appolated Press Commis- sioner of India, in which latter eapacity he was in daily attendauce on the Viceroy dur- ing his last five years’ service in India. He ia therefore well qualified to describe the privileges and perogatives which attach to the goon to be flied by Mrs. Curzon. position = | : o—0—0—0—-0—0—0 00-00-00 and thbusy Cal- cutta season, however, there is a quiet country retreat known as the Viceroy's Garden House at Barrackpoor, a few miles out. There the A. D. Cs. organize pleasant litile ‘“‘week-end” And in these and similar gatherings the Vincereine is able to her own friends of the inner as well as to enjoy the do- mestic of the country. In © when she drives abroad she has to do so with the pomp and circum- stance of royalty, files of sowares (troop- ers) of the Body Guard usually galloping before and after the carriages as an escort. But at Barrackpoor, though of course there are plenty of guards unobtrusively posted to secure the safety of the illustrious resident. most of the panoply of royalty is dispensed with. The social side of Viceregal life in India, Even during the brief parties. receive | aicutta owing to the absolute seclusion to which all Indian ladies of rank (with only a very few exceptions) are rigorously condemned by the soctal customs of both Hindus and Mohammedans, is almost entirely confined to the European and American colony and visitors. Not that the Viceroy'’s wife bas no oppor- tunity of knowing and being known to the Maharanis, the Begums and other great ladies of the native community. But as it is impossible, as a rule, for any Maharami or other great Indian lady to appear in any social gathering, the Vicereine’s ac- quaintances and friendships among them must necessarily be made ‘in private—in purely domestic and not tn eocial life. Turning for a moment to the ceremonial side of the wife of the Viceroy, the greatest state function of the year in which Her Ex- cellency is the chief personage is, of course, the Calcutta Drawing Room, usually held within a few days of “Empress Day’’—Jan. i—the day on which the Queen was pro- claimed Emprees of India, commemorated every year by the great distribution of titles and other honors, by reviews and fetes in every station of the empire, and by state banquets in Calcutta and elsewhere. The pageantry of the Calcutta Drawirg Room is precisely similar to that at Buck- ingham Palace. Her Excellency represent- ing and taking the place of Her Majesty. Gentlemen attending on ladjes who are hbe- ing presented, or who are attending the drgwing room, if they are entitled to uni- form, must appear in full drawing rocen as distinct from levee dress. The ladies trains. feathers, ornaments and bouquets are exactly the same as in Buckingham Pal. ace. If a lady has been presented at Bucking- ham Palace she need not be presented again at Government House, but is entitied to at- tend; otherwise she must be presented by a lady already on the Government House list. RO NEW VICEROY’S WIFE IS A THE | \ ») H En AND BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN and elsewhere, desires to be Of course, as in London the name of the lady who presented must submitted beforehand for approval to the Military Secretary to the Viceroy, who in India discharges thouwe ceremonial functions that in London belong to the Lord Chamberlain. The Military Sec- retary submits the name to Her Excellency, and if it is approved he then the lady the necessary presentation cards, one to be given up at the entrance to the Gov- ernment House, the other to be handed to the A. D. C. in the throne room, and read out by the military secretary on the butante making her obeisance to Her Ex- cellency Certain State, be sends de- of the highest personages of the th ae the Commander-in-Chief, Ale Lieutenant-Governor and others, having the privileges of the private entree, their wives have similar privileges to those enjoyed by ladies who have entree at Buckingham Palace—thetir carriages enter the grounds of the (,0%ernment Hiouse by a different gate from that assigned to the general company, they drive to the south entrance, and, of course, take precedence in the a ‘ceremony in the throneroom That ceremony is also similar to the one in Buckingham Palace The ladies to be pre@ented or attend ne the drawing room marrhaled in “pens.”’ so ae to allow of their finally, after passing through the last barrier of the last “pen.” entering the ase nearly as possible in einkie BU (,overnor, the tual - | re throneroom file There arrived, the lady’e train ik spread out and arranged by A: D. Ca. She makes her obeleance, and then her train is again caught up and thrown over her arm Yy one of the A. D. Ca. apecially told off for this task. Lord Willam Beresford, V. C.—the famous “EI Beresford, whé has married Jone of the most charming of American la- dies (the Dowager Duchess of Maribor- ough), and of whom it ts said to be impeos- sible to know whether he ia most at h in leading the wild charge of a forlorn in battle or in arranging the ceremé of Government House-—had the reput of being remarkably agile and dexterof the very difficult feat of gracefully thre ing a lady’a train over her arm after thi preeentation. But, of course, “Rill” varied experience, for years he was Milita Viceroy. Intimately had a large and during seventeen Secret ivy connected with of the state baile and state concerta, are held alike in Calcutta and Simla; and in all, naturally, the Vicereine is the great central personage whore fuses happiness around her. The Caleutta estate ball is.probably the fest gorgreous In the world, for the sepletiqe in der of the Indian wuniforme ia not te se lous task for me te! social” gatherings, other than those of a d stinctly” naturally. paralileied elsewher It would be an Inv! atu@pt to indicate what spectai ter, for Her Ba- Course, eharac ines litle of ceremonial lcere giate or belong io tlw cellency’s preseteed is, of distinction When the Viceregal Court happens to be| territory it net” passing through feudatory happens (ae I have already liency ta the printesa@es, unfrequentiy hinted) that Her Pxce! whereby the queens or of mediation! princes, me knows to of Supreme Power Then, are frequent fanetions in aid admiralty (und that Wae started by Lord Dufferin to provide the eecluded women of India with women doc- as it ts impossible for them 6 eee the bees the Court again, there of the tors, any other, and the Vicereine ls always the chief personage fn all meetings conneete@ with thie mowment, e« with many other similar ones. ROPER LETHBRIDGR to the the cerema-- nies of a viceregal drawing-room are these’ They’ emile dite” the ae nedive: wives ? ba: : 4 « table and wash out. ="

Page 22

4 DOCTORS OF ST. LOUIS TO POST-DISPATCH | PRET SAPART IRS Se BE" RAT Y RON cy er fe UM aR en PNRM TEE TE SHE ON ee ee Sy Ln “(CONTROLLING # \" SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898: — or-— eng? 3933933333 955 953 SDISSISISSIDIIAg -. SEASICKNESS IS CAUSED BY 4 XY THE PNEUMOGASTRIC NERVE. j is) : Aahith waht Meigs * pean pe f! 4: 4e? , ROOT OF PNEUMOGASTRIC NERVE, ROOT OF THE EVIL) | ait be Halt 4 38205 .33 Ki AT ain ty 57 PHRENIC NERVE sae 33 o. o eae : aes 2 : =: DIAPHRAGM.) ——- — eee ei SPINAL COLUMN, NERVES TO ABDOMINAL _ MUSCLES, W5. cs hE arene re $3} ties t are) ol ., . 3 z ; rt i , it | Fresigyy » oe 33) ‘ reo bY TIM aE hell PT aE ath tT? alah My movable; therefore less liable to injury through concussion. The stomach contains muscles that are parily under the control of the wtll. These eemi- voluntary muscles very largely con- trolled by the pneumogastrie nerve, which has the faculty of becoming Irritated at both ends. The spinal corg anid the spine are effected by this nerve when it becomes belligerent. Therefore, that can seasickness: |] declared he would have emitted from human heen Sylvester of the Columbus York, gives the following vagaries of the pneumo- our are there are four different ways generate a very distressing Through the brain, by way of the pneumogastric nerve. 2. Througg the ‘brain, by 4~vay of the spinal cord. 3. Through the spinal cord direct to the stom- ach by the pneumogastric nerve, and 4, back again. They are all primarily due to the unusual movements of this nerve, which create a congestion of the blood in the smal; blood vessels. Some people become “‘seasick’’ from rid- (gs backward in a railway car, which is an unusual motion. OYhers are affected merely by the sight of motion, and the blood, gathering to repair the waste, swells and presses upon the roots of the nerves In the brain, irritating the pneumogastric nerve, which convulses the stomach and crentes seasickness. It is not necessary to be upon the sea to get seasick, however. When the spinal cord is attacked it con- veys the frritation to its branches and the one abdominal muscles in turn contract. Then there is trouble that cannot be ‘stayed, and you are seasick unto death. When the stomach is assailed independently the pneu- mogastric nerve plays its part and handles the job just the same. There ts no possible way to miss the riot when once you find it getting possession of you. The only way to escape seasickness is to keep the blood away from the nerve cen- ters, where it congests, and then mekes a requisition upon the pneumogastric nerve to tangle up .your interior organism. A small rubber icehbag placed next to the spinal column and worn under the clothing will do wonders toward preventing sea- sickness. If vou can’t get that, lic as near- ly as possible in the center of the ship. Plenty of ice water will help you, and an- other mild relief is to wrap a towel tightly around the abdomen or cinch up your yachting belt. When you first feel it coming on, eat a few pieces of lump sugar containing a drop of chloroform. Baked apples are good for some people. But as a rule you never want to see food again as long as you live. It has been found that deaf mutes are never seasick, and also that people deaf in one é¢ar are not likely to be affected. Th's is so because the semi-cirewlar canals on the Inner ear are so affected that they operate upon the brain and affect one's sense of position. Some people never get seasick under any circumstances. Other fall victims to it at the merest suggestion of motion, whether they actually experience it or view it from a distance. Cases have been known where a man would look at the waves frgm a pier and In a short time become as seasick as one who had pitched around in the billows off the Maine coast. Persons with a good heart and regular circulation and pulse are not as Hable to seasickness as irritable and emotional] per- sons. The French and Italians, being sen- sitive and exgitable people, will convert a’° transatlantic Kner into a hospital shin In- side of two hours off land. They get sea- sick ‘in droves. and half. of them male wills before the first day is over. One good thing about seasickness {s that when its effects have gone you can eat heartily and enjoy your food immensely. The possible preventive is to ; on land. been } pest stay AMERICA’S ENORMOUS CONSUMPTION OF COFFEE. ECENT statistics on the consumption of R coffee in the chief countries of Europe and in the United States, showed that cénsump- tion in the United States exceeded the use in Eu- rope. The European countries that use the most cof- fee are Germany (136,390 tons) and France (77.310 tous). England uses 12,420 tons and Italy 12,300 tons. Europe's total constiimption was 305,150 tons, while that of the United States alone was 318,170 tons, over 800,000 tons more than our British cousins, “With the exception of France, we are the most nervous people in the world,” said Dr. J. H. Flip- pen, “and it is because of this nervousness that we drink so much coffee. America was an active, hustling nat!on before the coffee habit became so frmly rooted and now we need it to support this nervous energy. Naturally this gives us ‘more’ nerves, and America is becoming more nervous every day, but it will never become a formidable rival of France, with her absinthe. Are we as a ratian growing more irritable? I think not. If we are, it is due to other excesses. If the condi- tion had been reversed, if we had drunk coffee Lefore we threw all of our energy into business, as we do now, I have no doubt but that we should now have more national nervousness. As a stimu- lant affects the individual ft will affect the na- tion, if universally used, thence the average realthy man, with no other dissipations other than excessive coffee drinking, is the best example of what may be expected of a coffee drinking coun- try. As a class ministers are supposed ‘to be the freest from excesses. It is known that many, verv many, are ‘hard’ coffee drinkers, yet the averace preacher is a strong, steady man, considering his lack of outdoor exercise. While coffee may tend to make a nation nervous, it does not mean the irritability and want of stamina that so char- acterizes some nations who do not use 25 per cent of the amount consumed in America. We live fast here in the United States, but it is not that ruin- nous nace that all Frenchmen love. In Europe an alcoholic drink is taken in the morning: in Amer- ica we drink a cup of coffee. The heart is stimu- Inted without the injurious alcohol being pres- ent. I do not mean to reeommend coffee, any siimulant is bad, but I do say that it is the least harmful of any that is used in any country on the glohbe.’’ WELLS SPREAD DISEASE F vou world be ‘healthy and able to elve the laugh to end-of-the-summer fevers, Dr. Julius Kohl of Belleville advises you to close up your well, if you have one, and acquire a cistern. Dr. Kohl ettributes the prevalence of typhoid fever in Belleville and St. Louis to the water drank. In Belleville there are a great many pri- vate wells. “Every well in ‘the central part of the city,” said Dr. Kot, “should be condemned and closed. I believe they are all unhealthy. My son, Dr. A. M. Kohl, made an analysis of the well on our premises. It was very unhealthy. We closed it immediately. Probably the water in all the other wells in the center of town is as bad. The trouble is caused by the proximity in some instances of cesspools. One contaminated well will communi- cate through the underground veins the contami- nition to other wells. “Impure well water is not only dangerous be- cause it contains specific fever germs, but bhe- cause it may prepare the system for other dis- eases. “Cistern water is usually healthy. Cisterns are walled and cemented and contamination cannot get into the water from cesspools or contam- inated wells. Cisterns are even less liable to be- come contaminated than the sources of pipe water supply.”’ CHANGE OF FOOD NECESSARY. HERE are strange, suggestive facts in the 7 ailments of the human body worth the notice of tthe general observer. For ¢,- ample: Not long specialists in children’s diseases reported the symptoms of which new to them. The patients were invariably ‘nfants. There were no _ indications of acute disease. They simply stopped growing, became lizhter and feebler day by day. They were liter- ally starving to death. Presently they showed signs of the disease from which sallors in tthe far North suffer who are Ceprived of proper food. These babies were mainly the children of wealthy parents and were closely watched by trained nurses. They ha‘ . nourished accordingly to fixed rule on the focds whieh science had approved, as 1he exact combination of qualities for the formation of blood, flesh, azo cases, were heen artificial containing necessary muscle, etc. “We discovered,’ writes an attending physician, “that our patients were suffering for want of variety of food. The body demands a change of nutriment. Fven if it be to unwholesome food, the change is more healthful than a monotony of the best. Nature will not tbe too closely bound hy science. She breaks the cords and has her own way.” The little patients were fed with the plain food which their poorer brothers loved, and soon grew fat and laughed like them. yeers of which was in the country district. ] “pimt or BO at WHISKY AND SNAKE BITES. HYSICIANS are WX agreed on the treat- p ment for enake bites,” said a physician, “especially as to § Iiministering unlinyited draughts of whisky to pers@®as suffering from the bite. The fact of the matter ig that, though there mA Very general dread of tthe bite of a snake, there are few, very few person~ever bitten by them. Ina practice extending over 20 years, seven have had but three snake bites to attend to. and tn one was not The flesh with pf them | entirely sure that ft was a anuke bite at al baree oases I had I cauter- jxed jhe nitrate of silver. Any Other @'T peek caustic w huld pro} ably vv. “he pandy. I gave whisky have done as well, nitrave of @eilyer or lunar caustic was in Small quantities, but at frequent intervais. | know there is a very general impression in existence that whisky should be a haif a time, the theory being that the simply poured down the b&ten persons, poison from a snake neutralizes the effecta that whisky causes. Lam free to that I would not eve a child as much as a guarter of a pint. Tablespoon doses, given at in- iervais of a half hour for two or three hours, will be all that is needed, though in cases where the person used stirfulants frequently 1 would not be eo careful, for a larwe quantity might not do them any “arm. I feei sure, however, that half. pint drinks of whieky are Hable to do more harm than a snake it is Much gafer in My fudg- ment, to administer the whisky hypodermically Ti.e effect is produced Much quit’ uth) More @tilsfactorily.* ordinarily Bay dare to Pei ty HOW TO GET WELL. HE Public Health Journal] furnishes the fol. lowing suggestions in ithe Way of preven- lives for everyday ills: Try —Try Try Try ary Try for gravel. cranberries for malaria. a sun bath for rheumatism. clam broth for a weak stomach. cranberry poultice for erysipelas. gargliing lager beer for cure of sore throat. eatings fresh radishes and yellow turnips Try swallowing saliva when troubled with sour stomach. Try eeivne and horseradish to relleve dropslio . lings, Try buttermilk for the removal of freckels, tan and butternut eating stains, Try the croup tippet when a child is likely to be troubled with croup, Try hot flannel over the seat of neuralgic pain, and renew frequently. Try taking cod liver ail in tomato catsup tf you Want to make it palatable. Try hard cider—a wineglassful day—for ague and rheumatism. Try aking a nap in the afternoon suing to be out late in the Try breath!ng the fumes of turpentine or car- bolle acid, to relieve whooping cough. Try a wrune from cold water. about the neck at night, for a sore throat. Try an extra pair of stockings outside of your When traveling in cold weather. Try walking with your hands behind you if you find yourself forward fry a silk handkerchief over the face when SSied to go against a cold, piercing wind. three times a if you are evening. cioth out put elves, becoming bent A CRACKER EATING CONTEST CONSEQUENCES. HE innocent, tempting dry cracker has come T forward in the last week as an instrument of long-drawn out misery and in the end death. No more is it to be looked upon as the taost harmless of all edibles, for Louis Kloess of Zelleville is to-day suffering from the ffects of too much cracker, and stands a fair chance of carrying a seriously impaired digestion through life. Kloess had a,bet on with his friend, Nick Tolcette, as to who could eat the most dry erck- e:s at one time. Kloess ate nine and gave his esophagus the s).ock of its existence. “He will pay many times over for that bet of over-indulgence,”” said Dr. John Dean, Assistant Superintendent of the City Hospital. “Acute gas- tritis and inflammation of the stomach are not improbable. “The effect of dry crackers taken in quantities on the esophagus is peculiar. In the first place, they cause iticreased action of the salivary glands, latér congestion of the ducts. These glands are very sensitive. Thoughts of sour things —lemons, pickles, etc.—will cause increased se- cretions of saliva, and we say ‘our mouth waters.’ The active principle of saliva is termed ptyalion and it is this that converts the starch in food to Gextrose grape sugar, which is d‘gestible and nour- ishing. Starch in itself is indigestible. If too much starchy food is eaten, the supply of ptyalin is ex- hausted, much starch gets into the stomach, it ferrments and what is commonly known as ‘starchy indigestion’ follows. If this abuse of nature is persisted in, gastritis will ensue. When the crunched and starchy cracker gets into the esophagus in too large quantities the necks of the ducts carrying the alkaline fluid become con- gested and there is a suppression of the secretion of the esophagus mucous glands. The canal be- comes dry and dusty and the food cannot be swal- lowed without the aid of some liquid. This will it into the stomach unfit for digestion. Fer- mention will take place and the general result vill he inflammation of the stomach and esophagus that may not be permanently cured in a lifetime. The whole digestive apparatus is im- paired, dyspepsia may follow indigestion and, with your other troubles, you are liable to be busily en- gazed in keeping alive. “An over-indulgence in crackers could easily fring such a condition about, as they contain a great deal of starch. IT imagine that the lads negan to feel had on the fifth cracker. Nine cer- tainly was erough to make them uneasy.” ONE HOSPITAL AND ITS GENIUS. IVISION ‘hospitals, field hospitals, base l) hospitals, all alike, have caused untold misery in the volunteer soldiers and called forth columns of denunciation. Harrowing stories of the grossest neglect have come from Chickamauga, Fernandina, Camp Alger, Mon- tauk Point--wherever the old and green hospital ensign of the United States hospital has been raised in this war. It has been Missouri's fortune to furnish a son who, by his learning, skill and executive abllity, nas not only won the praises of hts unfortunate sick, but commanded from his General words of the highest commendation. Major-General J. C. Breckinridge, in command of Camp Thomas, Ga., has written this letter to President McKinley: send OHICKAMAUGA PARK. Ga. The President—Less than 40 days ago work was begun to build and equip Sternberg Hospital, to supply a erying demand for better accommoda- tions and more careful treatment of the sick of this command, who are dally increasing in num- bers. When I assumed command on August 2, Maj. Giffen was put in charge of this hospital, and it has been in that time an infinite comfort to the hundreds of sick who have been loyily wards and is mow a model field hospital in every way. He deserves great praise and commendation for the work he has done. J. Cc. BREOKINRIDGE, Major-General Commanding. Maj. Giffen left a large practice in Kansas City to serve his country. Friends urged this name to the President and Dr. Giffen was appointed a brigade surgeon. From the time he reported at Chickamauga, his rare ability has been recog- nized in a way most satisfactory to his friends and to himself. Major-Surgeon Hereford of the First Missouri pays Dr. Giffen a high tribute. “The chief reason the Sternberg has received nothing but praise,”” said Dr. Hereford, ‘is be- cause there is at the head a man of rare executive ability, one who knows how to organize his corps of assistants and nurses, and one who knows how to get the quickest results from the means at Land. While it is true that Dr. Giffen had to con- tend with none of the confusion incidental to the establishment of that camp, ‘the lack of supplies, ete.. that does not detract from the credit due him. He has thad all the assistance and supplies that he needed or wanted. So have hospitals away from Chattanooga, for that matter. Dr. Giffen knew what he wanted, when he wanted it and how to have it there when needed. There is the whole secret of his success in a nutshell. He knows how to do things—he is capable and he is competent. That is why Stern- he model field or base hospital to-day.” of every nature berg is t ,279299900909029999009900999009900099090009000090000000009 TWO VIEWS OF TYPHOID FEVER. By Dr. H. L. Helwig, Allopathist. YPHOID FEVER ts a contagious as well! as | That it is ious is proven by the known oases of per- an infectious disease. contag- sons working in laundries attached to hospitals vho have contracted the disease from mere con- tact with the®clothing of persons afflicted with tvphoid fever. Typhoid fever is more prevalent in the fall of the year than at any other time, and attacke persons between the ages of 15 end 3%. Cpe where persons older than % ave been attacked ey rare. skin of the patient becomes hot and dry, the Ips parched and the tongue dry and coated and in some cases deeply fissured. There is usually some cough and the pulse is quickened owing to the fever. The epleen be- comes enlarged and the abdomen swells. In the second week of ‘the disease pale red spots appear cn the abdomen. The patient may be either constipated or guffer from a dysenteric effect. The lungs, heart, liver or kidneys may be affected. The temperature may show the widest fluctuations. It may some- aimes be below normal and then go up to a very high point. The intestinal hemorrhage which often occurs is due to the perforation of the in- testine by an ulcer at a point where a blood ves- gel is involved. The patient is often attacked by severe nervous disorders. Typhoid fever is caused by bacilli, which may find thelr way into the human system in many ways, through water, food, milk, by being breath.- ed into the fungs. There is absolutely no doubt, aithough this may be disputed, ‘that typhoid fever is contagious, rer= afe a Sei: Ree a 2 Beg SC NRL pls F, am ‘Re roy ont. Oe ee = dad r 'e but imimnmae disappear unde preseure . my verftabie re(iness diately reappe Spider-cancer may body, but shows a nggnge nected aggre ~ A extremitien. It & roped of the eaposed regions that attention te at- tracted to the affection and anxiety about & Ime creased, The treatment of epider-cancer depends entirely | upon the nature of the case. Aw there is danger of aggravating the trouble, it is adv isa the, walene the blemiah ts really aneightiy, or there ti seme fer int oe to abstain frome G2 oocur ee Ss and should be respected. ee fo t 5 a = . i — P 2g A eS, a RG ak) DE SSE ey ty jal sata eo ee ao ame x Poe: Wo Xa5. ii CMe Me Th Me ce ea a ree “ax c bi re : ™ . sii oy" . * : x sf i ate beg 6 3 % ne or . 4 23% Pins hae

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* re eer ee ee ee ee 5 , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898, wae Se eae ee ee ar « EER Se Se ge ee hr Re ee ARRY COATS, THE MOSES WHO HOPES O LEAD ALTON NEGROES TO VICTORY. | “ *., . . - . . : . ‘oe e ~~ *_ # =~ . *. ee ews oe ‘. 4 a . . . a** “ ™ ‘ * ~~ re el ae ee eae 86 Oh 6 a Be te - ~~ * - ° we. . . ee Fe Ses +a 2 wet ". . ’ ” ve 4 ’ .¥) Se SF aeniss s * a ae re tm 4 . : r.* SJ ae vie . « Tere Sy 2 gO GLE Kt th om Jone ea gpd e ows > ge = nthe . i i+ v Hi . + my ‘fs . Loin © d Ss i. ‘ I ficht a Nn . ¢. RAUB, formeriv of St. Louis, invented a locomotive which w.ll S2 miles hour regular thing and capable of a of 100 miies in © minutes, The «ngeine was first years ago on the M'ssour!l Pacific tracks between here and Kirkwodo. lt broke down and the trial were compelled to walk back ear line, which Was a long those days. It has been adopted » R. a good deal gotten Quite a crowd to witness the There was a whole has run Louis afi as a is epeed tried in St. Louis 10 ting tr) passengers to a distance Sti was Mn by BS LOCOMOTIVE R >> i «- ftaub hus for the Dr. statement otive wry a ai neerning his the follow Post-Di years n ng paten: l was Sunday “Ss veral ago sent as a royai German commissioner to Seraing,. Belgium, ject 10 of lomotives from l then Jaques Coquereli, builder the best Jean locomotive on the Conti- for symmetry of construciion t eee Do Dp REI B68 me ~ the Baltimore steamed out through the railroad yards and and the line will out past Vandeventer avenue, By the time the locomotives we got Into open country beyond the locomotive got tired and refused to gO any further without @ great deal of coaxing. “Dr. Raub and the men who had her in charge succeeded In makine her craw! Tower Station, but pped short, never to go again,’ Louls was concerned. Every- had walk to a atrect and a disgusted We were by had footed it across that rough territory. The a dismal failure and [ have no doubt thet everybody In the party who remembers occasion will be surprieed to learn that Dr. Raub has at , re fx last Made a suci f his invention. . tee SSE “At that time, judging from appearances, he was financ’aliy embarrassed.. He had sunk a good deal of money in promoting his pet scheme and several of his friends had also invested heavily in it. He was nev given another opportunity to teat his vention in St. Louis, and I had almost Ohio Ratlroad Company be equipped as rapidly can bullt The trip from St made in Is The finel trial and Jersey City, made in hour ing «even minutes for stops Leroy Bartlett, Master M of the Missourt Pacific road. recalls the testing of the engine in St. Louis, “It Was in IS8S, I belleve,”’ said Mr. Bari- lett. “Dr, Raub was in the eity then try ing to form a company to back his inven- tion. I knew very little of him then, ex cept that he waa a German, sociable and atmbitious. He was then about 50 yeara of age. ! “I don’t remember where the engine was made or how he happened to jbring it to St. Louls, but he obtained permigsion to try it on our tracks. “Copsiderable interest was manifested in a oe . is the be Louis to New York wil] be hours other Port Jervi a distanee of SS miles. was i2 minutes, allow- trip bet wen as far as Grove one anal chanic body present to back car line. the time we set trial Wae the 7 : 4 ea tet . % ‘es! * eas i 4 a > or . e- 2 r t aoe » a ne ~ v Me. 2 Sgt Sie a — a = . ee any , ——— . > mn. —_——— . - . i, ‘4° d . rR ad ATS SPA Sy * ’ ta OZ IMLES AN H f movement ae the first re- ‘t engine, and in order to determine which engines possess: d these properties in the highest degree, I hung a series of them from a large crane. To my amazemmnt I found that all were out of balan because of the motive power being all placed at “I found that each carry about 15 tons and stablilitv ol re | quisites one end. d was weight, fest dead engine ino ¢ ing Ol et — (kp ti o,. ar ea Baines . a a i, -_ ~ - a _ , 7 > ° ~\ ~ = . ——e THE RAUB LOCOMOTIVE — ee ———e - . = > , Ye — > Se a ee — ~_——_*. ~— a a ee From a Photograph. ee EE eee are all child. able, pay Bee thie way, pride among our people—lots of it. This separation is humtHating, and I know thag even will not be heavy attendance at the cole ored schoola. The mere fact that they are negro schools will have a tendency to de- tract heavily from the attendance, dition the negro children would never nave proper instruction there. The negro schools maintained here now embrace eight grades and schools they have a teacher to each grade, if we lose our case in court there In ad- two teachers, whereas in the white “Let me ask you this: Do you believe that public men who oftentimes speak at the class room will care to schools and talk to a dozen littl colored the children in the co around to our schools and visit And yet these addresses and visits a yart of the education of the people? “I believe we shall win this fight. Many of the white people of the city have openly expressed ‘ fforts, pre Sistance their # ymmpathy for us In our and we his received many @€Ke ssions of eympathy and proffers of @ne- from the outside. We are well though, to make our own fight and for it. It is our duty to the race to that its progress is np * barricaded in and will spare “Zz to win.” e UK mh fah — ee which caused a terrible ‘na: ‘ that roadbed, aes he ioning save il | the motor the center of ETAVity. after perimenting I designed ana bu whos. \ual performeane«s my theorles l had that I bullt the expense. Knowlneg that all putting power might machinery a iot of ex it an engine mnfirmed my idea 'y it a have ¢ such faith tn oOMOative At in America pro- patronized in levelop my ! Wis bulit In the Pate : inet } ‘ _ - dil ? at my own gresa f« more readily Germany, I came h re t tion The gine Grant Locomotive Works “The finished engine weighs dri and a an hour It ne than nveni- first 6. LoOnRs, eignt 62. of &2 mcn mile and draws motive on the tracke. fers arty od Cal s limes lees more irs han any wi.l upon moti ! My claim that:lt Outlast other engines t« le: hase] Being ir ncipl « ’ y 7 ther } utds Tr} hanical pr perf am it mi m unique arrangement of Waste products of ful. Two tubular th return flues which the steam within emoke-stack really fraught outle , $F : r rhe ioe the compbuaetion are us bollers are provid ny * the j As 4A radiation eu} Tho and nev. fF heat holler an emits ' r } ‘he engineer engine ie De. 3% iw ad uned ta no pound engines ae added new ma there As wreignt <a that in overcome dead Grawing capaci\) other weight Lie cngu s Ua LIFE lL, TIME OF EADS TO SUCC of superiority tle the power being applied h ter of the engine it tends to keep rnila by centrifugal fore . “My engine was tested on the Erle Ra road for several monthe under the supet vision of General Buperint«endent James HM, Barrett, whose official report is very grat’ fying He in ‘“an Erie engine of 16.400 pounds of tr@& force failed to move a train of 6 if welaht. when the Raub engine of tractive force went away without any difficuity Raub engine rateei 1 pounds of “ minutes and with But use coal, while either eng ne two and one-half f time and three tons ef ceal © pounds of steam Raub engine made © casionally. @ neither discharged any live cae or semket other point the motive ) save part st jie) pounds of it The fitnin of bhituminate . with ae ateam ris required raiae 125 ~ ee miles an hour unduly and okt oscillated =“ arke “Mr ‘nouers. ash he following gains ; + fue; ap’? mit ‘¢ nit and rreh pr Wear tite an wr oe i) t¢ “The beet was SS miles hour Jervis to Jereey Ciry, , tance Was covered in one hour and 12 mine utes, This record te vouched for by Mage ter Mechanic Harrett of the Brie. end the engineer whe made the run, Mr, Neuw clas Biggs.” pounded ner The cise. 4 ‘Sess ae RE aT ON er OG ta ts : Th , yt oe SS ap eee ee ae a Let Thee biel iE Barrett conceded to the Rawb Gis | (D freight power, @ — % ee

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ee ae nade: ies een wieka I | eupy the minds and time of the | ; ’ _ who } / | ’ ! ’ i ' ' ! ; | plants, Sows. 3 Ou si4 e -tem ' crowd at A) — * Aa ie, ENGAGEMENTS AKE BEING ANNOUNCED HE summer season Is practically over, but the autumn programme has not yet been opened, and during the in- ferim society, cr that portion of it which has returned to the joye of St. Louis life, goes to the Exposition or the theaters. There ts absolutely nothing else to butterflics OC - just now, and as one pretty little woman has just abandoned the madding Narragansett, says: “The Ex- position doesn't exactly fill up the void made by the lows of the dances and sailing parties and tally-ho drives and clambakes and dinner parties and luncheons which constitute one's daily programme at the Pier.”’ Some of the gossip which:marks the .re- turn of upper-tendom to city lfe is that Miss Nan Butler will svon announce her engagement to a wealthy Eastern man, weil known in professional and social cir- cles; that Miss Celeste Clark’s engagement has been announced and that Miss Ethel Allen Will also soon acknowledge her be- trothal to a certain clever young profes- Sional man in’'St. Laouis. In connection with the approaching mar- Ylage of Miss Dora Prewitt and Mr. Pil- lott of New York there is much of inter- est. It is generally understood, both here and in the Fast, that for St. Louis this to be the brilliant match of the season. combining ae it does wealth, pedigree and social prestige. Mr. Pillott, who comes of fine old Knickerbocker stock, is said to be a wealthy and cultured man, whose position in metropolitan society is of the best. The wedding will occur on the 12th of October, and Mies Prewitt will be one of the handsomest brides of the season. Her trousseau 46 a collection of ‘‘creations’’ in lingerie, millinery and beautiful gowns. A series of luncheons, theater parties and din- ners will be given in her honor curing the week preceding her wedding. An Approaching Wedding. NOTHEPR interesting wedding more immediate future will of Miss Josephine Ludwig Mr. Charles-H. Becker, Thursday evening, at the handsome Ludwig residence, 1515 Chou- teau avenue. Miss Ludwig is one of the representative musicians of St. Louis, and the possessor of a superb soprano voice of wonderful strength and clarity. Her musi- fal education was received abroad, and al one time last year St. Louis became great- ly exercised over a report that Miss Lud- wig had accepted an offer from one of the big European grand opéra companies, The offer was indeed made, but saortly after its presentation Miss Ludwig re- ceived another offer in St. Louis, which proved to be a very effectual snuffer on the flickering light of professional fame. Mr. Becker made the offer, Miss Ludwig accepted, and the best man ant maid of honor are to be Mr. Paul Becker and Miss Pauline Gehner, respectively. The ceremony is to be performed by Rev. Dr. Snyder before a limited number of friends, and upon its conclusion there 1s to bea large reception for several hundred guests. The drawing-room will be banked from floor to ceiling with tropical palma, while ropes of smilax and roses will be festooned from the chandelier to various points along the picture molding. During the ceremony the bridal couple will stand before a mass of palms and beautitul arranged in front of the wide win- is the that in be to second Ludwige’s wedding gown is of ex- pearl-white satin -.mervelilieux, the corsage low and made with small butterfly sleeves of delicate point dd’ Alencon lace, caught with pearl pins, The skirt, pat- serned with a full court train, is almost covered with a handsome po'nt lace shawl, brought over from Germany by the bride's grandmother, nmrany years 4g0., Mr. Becker and thés hide will go on their wedding journey, and will remato out of town several reeks. - In Honor of Miss Richardson. RS. ROBERT NIBDRINGHAUS chaperoned a given evening honor Miss Mast trolley party by a nuanber of of Miss Marion » tour of the Suburban sys.- Tuesday young people Richardson Ww the private cat ride on Joch ' t he the guests ‘ “shout and song supper Was served on the. participants im tre Misses Claribel Greet, ois Teper © Were ne ee ee ee ee ae eo " nay Mu He ; Ti HEA ~~ j ' ii j Z j ‘etc: HE A whirl, at — &. NeDPIeN den! 10 New > Noonan, Marion. Richardson, Robinson, Nina Meyers, Cora Meyers, Edith Gibney, J. Stone, Florence Thiel, and Messrs. Per- cy Johnson, Edwin Tuttle, Tom Halloran, John O'Neil, Tom Murphy, Clarence Moore, Hough, O. C, Grinnel, Walter Niedringhaus and Rob Niedringhaus. Buscher-Gruner Wedding. ISS MARGUERITE GRUNER, the pretty daughter Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gruner, will be married at 9 o'clock Thursday morning to Mr. H. M. Buscher, at the Church of the Visitation. The attendants are to be Mise Josephine Gruner as maid of honor. Miss Hig- gins of Kirkwood, Mo., as br'demaid, Mr, Cornelius Bauer best man and Mr. (harles Gruner as groomsman, The young ladies will wear dainty gowns of white swiss rose-colored taffeta. the skirls trimmed with lace-edged graduated flounces, and the waists made with tucked yokes and sleeves. The bride’s gown to be a princess costume of soft liberty silk, over taffeta, the sk ri en traine and daintily trimmed with knife-pleated ruffles. The corsage is to be high, with long, close-fitting sleeves and effective trimmings and pleated silk and point Jace. The bride is to carry «a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. while her attendants Will have pink carnations. After a wedding breakfast to which only the immediate reiatives are invited, the newly married couple will leave for Omaha to attend the Exposition. Mey will be at home to their friends after October 10, at 3003 St. Vineent avenue, of (‘ora as is Kroeger—Christmann, PRETTY little wedding at 7 Wednesday evenings will be that of Miss Eleanore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Kroeger, to Mr. Bern- hard F. Christmann. The ceremony will take place in the parlors of the bride’s home and only intimate friends and relatives will be present o'clock Kroeger, The attendants of the bridal! couple wit! he Kroeger and Minnie Christmann and Messrs. Otto Schultes and Emil Hillskotter. Pastor J. F. Klick of St. Peter's Evangel- ical Church will officiate and Mrs. H. Grant will play the wedding march The ceremony will be followed by a sup- per, after which Mr. Christmann bride will go to their own home Dickson street, Misses louise hia 29°38 and at Season at Idlewild. at ‘“‘Idlewild,"’ closed Friday and jiterary HE Alton, musical in which the Mi Upper with a entertainment took part: Fannie Bern- Mr. Grant Wor- Robert Varney. Mrs. Mrs. Albeitz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carrol, Miss in season night following guests Evelyn Hoppius, Miss Miss Lillian Gillham den, Mrs. Stock. Varney Mr. and mrs. W. West re Eee i TTL Att ett tea MAtes— Y seraiito the Ides of Fall Quer ? ashion to behol Ps Sens 2 é Le c... ~aor* se oT + - 3: : sn ; -_ _ ; - P e . " ~—— > “ — ‘ . é ae . é e -*- s oat . ‘etn ln pe = stn ap Re eA AEH POLES “at *, “TIT e"¥ -2- me Mos 2 Siete etees > ore eS 2 ~ X's . - ee | Aue “ A re \t 54 . . —. ~~ i. . — _— “Riese —— ee t * eae u~ ~ © ey os ae ts SS - S _ * Qat +. POSSESSES A cirele of friends the lovely Charles make her how early in the & DU deed POSSESSES a much inter. and of Society Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Swaine are visiting in Quincy. a ee . “ mm me a a a ee —_ HE THREE GRACES . THEY ARE WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE. three mfiirmed old bachelors HIN A Bilict of weatt} fascini-g umb to the tions of three women of one fam- liy the fact is notable. If it he of auch enormous nodded that two of the men are wealth that thelr names are houselvold words the world over, won- and when one further learna of i« der grows. that neither that neither du diablie.” men of what the power of these girls of hundreds of better equipped for conquest than the three dowry ** bye the women has a or has the ‘ute Vouns which ta trresistible to seme mature years, one naturally asks above that other women apparently Women of the lresslier family who have made such « Tiages. Those who elare t'.at makes them @ificult to define this charm as it is to onepicueurty eucceseful mar- j ’ know the Dressler giris de- the) charm which [mre is ia ib AS a type of themselves. It analyze ; rfume. Aj e ten, is that have neither end that the OMS does up of many en inher. ted, for the Indes: riba ble of move- ment Which distinguishes th. Dressler women has come to them from line a long of courtly dames Rirth and gentlemen, and breeding hays aided Yet the bee rT} by environment and educ lw- Me CUM iors WwW lone aceount for t! “"? i i* Adele Armstrong, Ethel Hunkins, Estelle Hunkins, Martha Welle, Edna Peper, Helena Mehlig, Viola Kilgen, Lily Weber and Maud Spiers. Miss Flora Trauernicht gave a delightful 5 o'clock tea Wednesday afternoon as « celebration of her birthda The rooma were prettily decorated with rosea and car- nations, pink being the prevalling color. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Zach Tinker have opened their beautiful home on Longfellow boule- vard for the season. Mrs. Tinker has been attracting a great deal of admiration and attention at Narragansett Pier, where she passed the summer... Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Spencer and family have come home from Tennessee, after an enjoyable visit with relatives. Mr. ay Spencer leaves Tuesday to conclude his course at Princeton, Dr. Selden Speacer will remain in St. Loule this winter. Mrs. F. A. Steer has come back to the city after a s'x weeks’ stay at Charlevolz and the Chicago Beach Hotel. She was ac- companied by Mies Dunie Steer, Miss Adele Keller, Miss Maude Walker, Mr. John panera and Mr. and Mra. Lacey Craw- ord. ~ The wedding of Miss Jessie Good, cone ter of Mr. Alex. Good of Kirkwood, to fr. Al Reveley, will take place Oct. 5, at the Kirkwood Episcopal ‘hurch. Miss Mary Good will be maid of honor and Miss Helen Reed of Virginia will be one of the bride- maids. Miss Daisy Walker of Lindell boulevard has returned home after a visit of two months with Mise Alice Potter at her pretty cottage at Gratiot Beach, Mich. Misa Potter has come to St. Louls with Miss Walker, whose guest she will be for two weeks. Mr. Corwin H. Spencer gave a box party Thursday evening at the Columbia Theatef. Maj. Ralph Harrison, U. 8. A., was With a marty of friends tn another box. Misses Stillwell and Houston, who are visiting friends at Barracks, were with Maj. Harri- son's party. Mr. Reuben Leonard Wooster leaves to- night fur Des Moines, Io., where he will be married Wednesday morning to Miss Grace Greenwood Pease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pease. He will bring his bride to St. Louis, and the young couple will be at home after Oct. 20 at 5742 Mapie avenue. A jolly little impromptu entertainment was given Tuesday evening in the gospel tent of the Third Engineer Corps at Jef- ferson Barracks. Miss McGinness rendered several plano solos in excellent atyle, and Miss Eugenia Williamson gave a number of pleasing recitations. Prof. Houcks of Batl- timore closed the programme with a few humorous anecdotes, The latest news from the east’ is that Miss Nellie McCormick hae formally announced her engagement to a successful young artist to whom she will be married early In the winter. The groom- elect js a wealthy eastern man and only a year Mies MeCormick's senior. Immedt- ately after the wedding (so rumor has 11), the woung couple will go abroad to remain three years. Miss Mectormick is now at Kennebunkport, but will return to St. Lou's early in October, Cook is spoken of as the irl summering’ at the Chi- Hotel. Miss Cook and her Douglass Cook, will come “mysterious cir le of them. the epell she daintily weaves for The gentleness that comes from 4 kindly heart, which makes rudeness to the low- liest of the lowly impossible, @ gentienees which is never weakness but rather allied to strength. and wh'ch compels deference as well as loving admiration from men and women of high and low degree—there again one recognizes the charm and yields. Add ti highest order and the personal potency of “a daughter of the gods divinely tall,” beau- form and c'aseic >» these menta! attributes of the 4 fact beauty of a pe < almost atmoerhere of t' the woman a fa w hoe itures are ex- of delicious ie qu sitely groomed woman, perfect taste in drees. The woman who. though towering in st&@- ture above all ordinary men is never + Spicuous except for her grace and un simplicity never lacks distinction. STORY OF DRBSSLER GIRLS’ CONQUESTS. The of w orlidly Dressler girle have made marriages It be aole to record them ea: h and all as ver- magnificence. la pleasant to matches, Fedith the wed, had refused many offers of marriage itable love Vila« Dressier. jast alster to from men of riches and position. She was almost WwW Vanderbilt tion of remaining when she became Mrs. George and had announced her Inten- times single so many that the society of two worlds was aston- ished at the news of her betrothal to Mr. suggested that this marriage Was other than a love match Vande rbiit Oo one ever Every one on the contrary Edith Dressler had declined te marry for money All the world under- stood George Vanderbilt need not on both eldes knew that that ] took long for a bride. Wrhe second Dressler sister, next younger Mre. Vanderbilt and very much re thee coddesesn who Jonn Nicholas Brown from the ranks of the confirmed old wooed bachelors to the court of Hymen. Mr. John Nicholas Brown ts reputed to be even richer than Mr. Vanderbilt. He was thought to be almost as much a woman- shunner as Mr. Vanderbilt, and had fre- quently declared his intention to die as he had lived, a single man. But he met the aecond Dressler sister and shortly after developed into a love-lora creature with but one desire in life, and that one to marry the maiden who had completely enthralled him. The youngest of the Dreesler girls in Mra, George Grenville Merrill, wife of the Rev, George Grenville Merrill, also a man of riches, and, according to ail accounts, a confirme! celibate until a Dressler sister crossed his path. So it would seem to be «a conceded fect that the tndefinable and irresistible charm which is the attribute of the three sitters _ ting her in looks and character, was | Reha ey

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a a, tate TREE Mp Seer A ast eRe +. - a fi a a ae tie ‘ > es > ‘ a al CY s : f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA PP LO, BREE REAR SPR a “d . ~ PART FOUR. Fetter entensteen nme —_-- ~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 48, 1898. PAGES 25—32. | PROVIDENT. It Was Placed With Im- pressive Ceremony by the Officers of the Institution. President Scruggs’ Mu- ‘nificent Gift of $35,- 000 Towards the Building. Memorable Addresses De- livered by Prominent Citizens Interested inthe Society. New Building for the As- sociation at Sixteenth Street and Wash- ington Avenue. With the most impressive and inspiring ceremonies the corner stone of the new home of the Provident Association was laid at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The audience was small, but very appre- ciative, and bore the glare of the after- moon sun patiently while the ceremony was in progress, A large platform, really the first floor of the new front of the remodeled residence, was filled with representative men. On the sidewalk on Washington avenue and Sixteenth street was gathered the rest of the audience, In the windows in the front of the old residence, which had been par- if tj Af Ny FW LS YY Uda ye — RICHARD M. SCRUGGS. tially bricked up to form doorways connect- ing with the new front when it shall be completed; were a number of employes of the association, who were interested lis- teners and spectators. fne scene was an interesting one. On the platform eat the aged Mr. Thomas Mor- rison, founder of the Biddle Market Mis- tion; R. P. Annan of the (Merchants’ Ex- change, Edwin Harrison, Rev. Dr. Michael Burnham of Piigrim Church, who pro- nounced the invocation in the place of Bishop Tuttle, who was unavoidably ab- sent; Rev. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Luth- eran Church, L. J. Peck, ¢. Burnett, J Quinlivan, Henry Studniczka, A. Shapleigh, T. B. Boyd, George H. Secretary of the Merchante’ Rev. Dr. T. M. Finney. Dr. rius, who presided ; Willlam Rtate Presk Exchange; Emil Preeto- H. ident of the Merchants’ Exchange. and Paul 4 Coste, President of the Board of Educa- tion, Over the corner of the foundation the cor- neratone, a block of red granite, hung sus- pended by a block and tackle. On its southern face were inscribed these words: St. Louls Provident Association, Founded March 3. 1860. Corner Stone Laid Sept. 17, 1998. The Greatest of These Is (harity. face were ins ‘rroed: Organization Is Love Working ‘and “Humanity Is Res: of Self-help." “(Charity With Discernaenent Served by the Methods Near the stone lay the copper box = § in which the documents were sealed jus* xs of the Protident Association, Chris Sharp, Pres- ASSOCIATION S| aC r hy TR _ ATS iw ) | — MQ ey Sr ~ y Win MTR ‘ Se “.0 @ UN FEA CATAL IT | Speirs ir 7, samedi a tian land and for the Christian influences that have prevailed to the building of this institution. We thank thee that hearts have been touched by thy love. Blessed be thy name for the gift of this great benevolent institution. Thy love be upon these, thy servants, who are officers of this asso- ciation, and upon all connected with it. This cor- nerstone is laid in love and In human kindness, and in the fear, wisdom and love of God by those whose duty, privilege and pleasure it is to lift up the fallen and help the downtrodden, This is our consecration In the name of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit. Amen. At the conclusion of the addresses which followed, Dr. Preetorius introduced Presi- dent Richard M. Scruggs in the most com- plimentary terms. Mr. Scruggs stepped forward into the light of the afternoon sun and said: When, and it is hoped not for long veara to come, this stone may be uncovered, there will be found ineclosed in it memorials of our times, of this occasion and of the history of the as- sociation to this date ana which I now deposit. As he finished, the stone-mason placed on the corner-stone and within easy reach the copper case which was to receive the docn- ments. These were handed to Mr. Scruggs by Dr. Finney. Mr. Scruggs announced their contents and then placed them in the box. They were: 1. Names and dates of service of all the of- fleers of the association. -. Set of printed annual reports. 3. List and description of the property of the association. 4. Rules and regulations governing the prac- tical operations of the association. 5. Printed programme of the laying of corner atone. 6. Papers and addresses on the occasion and ritual of laying the stone. 7. Picture of the building to be erected. 8. All the city daily papers. There was also a Hist of all the officers of the association from its founding. They are as follows: the PRESIDENTS, Yeatman. .1860-63 Joshua Cheever.. Y’ rrison. .1863-65\Geo. Partridge... Ih *......1865-67/R. M. Scruggs. ..1883- VICkK-PRESIDENTS. ... 1860-6117. P. Doan 1860-72 1861-65' J. R. Lionberger..1872-88 .. 1805-68! Jas. M. Corbitt. . 1SSS-02 1865-69 Sam'l Cupples.... 18~2- SECRETARIES. .. 1860-68 Geo. H. Staples. T . Edgar Wim. Downing Dan B. Gale a We Morgan..To date L. H., MulInivre Baker TREASURERS, .. 1860-6118. A. Raniet.. .. 1861-62). FE. Yeatmwan Jonea.....1862-64' Charles Darsons. Blood. . . 1864-65 SUPERINTENDENTS. Fred Lack.. 1864-91) W. J. Clark...... 1891-95 GENERAL MANAGER. Dr. Thomas M. Finney 1895 to date The copper box was then sealed, and at the same time the stonemasons placed the _ ~—=. ——— ee ete ere ...1865-80 .. IS8O0-08 . 1S98- Copp, Ir Sam] I) January ‘a = Be Sullivan Rer. DR. THOMAS M. FINNEY. mortar under the etone. was placed under the continued The copper box stone. Mr. Scruggs Tyee Un the front of thie stone there ts inecrihed the | corporate name, St. Loula Providg nt a zone of tts founding, this ceremony whieh contains the underiving principle a , thie tnatitution is founded Ay whics deat re superior vaiue of ita work and distinetios * t ot hietor ‘The isreatest of These Is Charits **” ita (im the @ide of the stone : - to ineerihe tLe names of founders ot eer erat thon, afl af whom ficept one and the stilted non . them, hare presed away and their honours ye ward are on hig! If determined tn +n meal : the survivor, Doulhtleas ther would aii tate th = h. er formal and abiding record tnacrintions ny va ’ pounce amd slenalize the methods of true and r a ful charity which they Atroduced, and whict wee heen and are to Tees maintatned relief welded bey intelligence and the poor made a party to their own linprovement and elevation: sind according!y the ane tneeript bun “harity ('rvanization Ie Love Working With Discernment: and the other “He. manity is Heat Served by the Methods of Relf- p. @t the corner stone be placed im position. re The stone was lowered to its place amid a. ee Mies Po s ish ‘xf ie Ee ae Association. | and a motto! ' i providing PROVIDENT \ASSOCIATION’S NEW BUILDING. the most solemn silence. Mr. Scruggs pro- nounced the ritual as follows: Representing the Provident Association and the benevolent community of St. Louls, and in the name of God, the Father of all, and recognizing the brotherhood of man and every sufferer alike | a claimant upon human compassion, this corner- * stone is laid, upon which ts to be erected a building set apart and devoted to the sacred uses of Christian charity and its ministry of sympathy and succor to the poor and distressed. He then placed mortar under one edge of the stone, laid the level upon its top and the square along its edges and struck it with the mallet, symbolizing the work of laying the stone. Rev. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church pronounced the benediction as fol- lows: ‘ Almighty God, in thy presence we recognize thy ({ZZA GEORGE H. MORGAN, sovereignty and bow our sonls before thee In thanksgiving. We thank thee for the life the founder of this association and for the many years that thou hast heen pleased to spare him. We thank thee for the President of this association and for his good work. We beseech thee to bestow upon the evening of his life the consciousness of thy favor and love.. We thank thee for all the goMiness and kindness wrought by the Provident Association, and for hearts cheered. We thank thee for the event that has called together, a consummation carnestly prayed and hoped for. We thank thee that it precedes thy great day, when all over this great city the Gospel shall be pro- Claimed. We beseech thee for a blessing on all en gauged in charity. Bless them, and we pray that men's hearts and lives the great principle mar illustrated and manifested. We pray for a mighty impulse that in time to eome this asse ciation may more and more completely fulfill its mission. May God give his blessing, tbrough Jesus Christ eur Lord. Amen Following are the addresses delivered: BUILDING AND ITS FUND. ’ thi us Secretary Morgan Tells of President Scruggs’ Munificent Gift. Mr. H. Morgan, secretary of the association and also of the Merchants’ Ex- change, spoke as follows of the bullding: its origin and the building fund: The expansion of the work of Provident Assoctation during the has necessitated increased accommodations for t executive work of the manager and a concentra: tion of the various agencies employed When, in 1882. it was decided to open a Sener? eee = the downtown busines? atjatrict, ace ess! ie to oth patrons and beneficiaries, two small rooms were eecured at 625 LTLaocust atreet whi then seem 7 | adequate for the purpose. gt rah ge ble veloped and the economy ring! al epart- ments of the work together became manifest, it was decided that much large! and more commoe- (liowus quarters were imperativelys required, the house 1117 atreet Was secured rm . for t » time : tate a Rainggp aml) the heads of the various «de artmente Rut ae precress and perfection was ‘ > pure wwe and aim of the president and directors, - wets were being constantly added. tie eee Hy yromore the work of the association tin coun meane and methods by which the worthy f the city might be alded in times of mis feed e aad need and given labor whereby to cop eg tt he thelr own support aml at the same time cent in their manhood and womanhood, r " eomne time it has beey felt that St. Louts, or ther etties, ahould ba a permanent home ite srincipal eharitable institution commen a + its Itnpertance and neeis, and espectal » the pecullar work whieh tt Is called there seemed DO war hy peult could be accwmplished hee eh auch a result whit Dee association bed a reserve fund $80. O00 which had been contributed from ftinn $2 4. iv ng the last “nN rears eof mars ‘* en ivy we. time dut mek wt ete ments and wpe " &! tc? on nual subscriptions relief «of necds This -_ : felt to he tirely inadequate fev he erection of a baliding anulted in aw lel’. and there Was fo the hope of 4 permanent home jonations were in hand So the sidered from time to time and deferre: eration that the time would’ come een such a fund would be availiable din the 10th of May laet a meeting of the Bonrd Directors Was heid at the central office. 1117 pont atreet. The notic@ wef the meeting atated upat a proposition of importance weuld pre- George St. Loule years the past five . ile ; aif of open Te nearly to pen to ilo Kut a ?) *ahle the tusval ovweyve>:r “wae t he pureha ee fra «ati reqwuint for some das a ey ae Pee | ) | | | sented br President Sernugegs for the consideration of the board. Mr. W. H. McClain, Chairman of the Executive Committee, presented a proposition for the purchase of the property known as the Dr. McLean home, 1623 Washington avenue, with plans or the Improvement of the same. ineinding a new building to be erected on the rear of. the lot, the cost of the property to be $32,000, and of the im- provements @35.000, While the desirability of the proposition was at once admitted. the hoanl conld not see how the assoctation could undertake the expenditure of such a sum with only about $20,000 in the reserve fund. At this juncture the worthy president of the as- soliation, Mr. R. M. Serngga, stated that be had a proposition to make which was to the effect that he would make an individual gift to the -soctlety of $25.000 (which he afterwards increased to 845,- wo) to enable it to purchase the property amd nake the proposed improvements: that he made this proposition after mature thonght and reflection, with a desire to secure for the St. Lonis Provident Association a permanent location and building stilted to its needa, The magnificent and munificent gift of the worthy and much-beloved president was gratefully accepted, the board well knowing that it was the trne expression of his Interest in ana love for the work to which he bad given so much time. labor and material ald in the many yeare Ir which he has been connected with it as solicitor. director and president. Mr. Gustave Cramer, a di- rector, evidenced his appreciation of the action of the president by making a donation of $1000 for the same purpose. The Exeecntive Committee was then atithorized to purchase the property and solicit bids for the iImprovementse The spot where we now stand is to be forever dedicated to ibe charitable purpose of caring for and relleving the wants of the needy poor of St. Iauis. Its doors will ever be open and no one will be turned away who is entitled to and worthy of assistance, The securing of this eligible and desira- ble location and the tmprovements to be made thereon, has been made possible by Mr, ; Scruggs. who. for love of his fellowman and his desire to eontribute to their welfare. has been divinely led to make this magnificent gift. The cost of the property and improvements will aggregate $67.000. This is to be met by the re- 28 .888.56—by the gift of Mr. Scruggs, of Mr. Cramer. $1000, leaving a bal- 44, which will be provided for witiy- using anv. of the money donated for relief. Not one dollar of the money donated by the peo- ple of St. Lonis from year to year for the relief of the poor has been or will be used in acyniring this permanent home, but has been and will be expended solely for the rellef of the sick, needy and unfortunate. USES OF THE NEW BUILDING. Mr. W. H. McClain, Chairman Execu- tive Committec, Speaks. Mr, W. H. McClain, chairman of the Executive Committee, spoke of the needs and uses of the building, as follows: The Provident Association is no longer merely a band of charitable workers, but it has grown into a gieat institution managed along the most con- servative and. practical lines, and in accordance with the mest scientific principles of charity work. In the early history of the Provident Association its relief was administered from two points—- leased property in North and South St. Louis, In more recent years, and upon the expiration of the lenses on these pleces of property, the ground was purchased, suitable buildings erected thereon, and the beginning of our present form of administer- ing relief inaugurated, Later various fnodustrial agencies were established until at the present time there is in force a laundry. with a capacity for the employmert of 60 to 80 women; a day nursery and kindergarten, where from 15 to 25 children M. W. H. M’CLAIN. ———_ can be cared for; a women’s lodge, with a capac- ity of 25 to 30 occupants; a sewing echool for children. All of these agencies are conducted in what is now known as the North Station, The South Division is given up wholly to the men's knige and woodyard, where from 80 to 100 home- less men can be given employment and cared for daily. For ducted a sewing schoo! the past two or three years we have con- for the employment of our needy women at our central office, 1117 Locust street. It is needless to say there has been a constant demand upon us for larger quarters. As our work grew new industries were added: and how the consummation of our hopes is about to be realized in the erection of this great building, with all of its modern conveniences, specially adapted to tie purposes for which it is to be nsed. In this, our Central Division, will be located all of our executive offices, our Department of Inves- tigation, our files and records, a supply depart- ment, from which all of the food supplies for the needy will be distributed. Here, also, will be a well-equipped sewing room, with a capacity for the employment of 60 women; a kindergarten and a day nursery, where the children of working wo- men may be taken tare of while they are em- ployed; the quarters of the visiting nurses, with their various committee rooms; the women’s lodge. large enough for the accommodation of 40 people; un economic school for the training of working girls and women in domestic arts; a elubroom for women, where a series of lectures will be given from time to time on topics of interest and value to women, We will also inaugurate cheap baths for men and women and will open an employment agency where for a small sum the names of work- imgmen and women may be registered ami where the general public may apply for such help as is neederl. From this brief statement it will be geen that the Provident Association is now one of the best equipped institutions in the country for conducting the work which has been assigned to it by a yenerous public. A vast amount of work has been done in the past, and with these facilities—the North Station for women's work, the South Sta- tion for men’s work and a central office contain- ing all the executive and industrial agenctes and training departments the association will be pre- —— MR. CHRIS SHARP. pare? to render more and better service than ever | hefore eee ee ee ee eee os FOR THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE President Chris Sharp Made an Enter- taining Speech. President of - iti Mer- Zreat ‘hris Sharp, the his h; held ners responded following apes is Exchange organization tn the Nearle 40 years ago a meeting Was to ptared of meme alk eight pron ine nr which resulted in the eall of a publi tmerting. at Which the farmal organization was effected Among the number at that fret meeting Mt is remembered were: William M. Merrison, P. J. Lortacod and James F. Yeatman. At the instance of the latter gentleman the meeting wae beid. Hoe te the ont survivor, and was tbe Sret president. All the presi. or PRe | dents since its organization, and. with two or three | exceptions, all other officers, were merchants. We find among the presidents such bonered names as | James E. Yeatman, Wiliiam M. Morrison. J. VP Doan, Joshua Cheever, George Partridge and the | present incumbent, Mr. R. M. Scruggs. Mr. Serugrs | has been president of the association since Iss | filling the office with credit and honor to himself, | and, devoting to the association a goodly portion of his private means. time and ceaseless jabor, has contributed largely to its successful growth The following gentlemen have served presidents: C. Staples, T. BK Edgar, lowning, James M. Corbitt, Dan B. Gale. J. Dean, John Kh. Lionherger and Samuel Cupples. Secretaries: J, ’. MelIntyre, L. H. Baker and George Hk. Morgan. Treasurers: Samuel Copp, Jr., D. A. January. FE. Py. Jones, Sullivan Blood, S. A. Ranlett, James F. Yeatman and Charles Parsons. The reciprocal obligations and service between the Provident Association and the mercantile com munity have been well demonstrated on numerous mcasions, notalily during the cholera in our city In 1866, when $8000, donated by the Merchants’ Exchange, was disbursed through the Provident Ae- sociation, thua reaching and relieving want and suffering In cases the very nature of which would have precluded the individnal visitaton and atten- tion of the donors of the fund. Immediately fol- lowing the Chicago fire of 1872. a large number of families from that city sought refuge in At, louis, and, at the request of the Chicago Relief Committee, appointed by the Merchants’ Exchange, tie Provident Association furnished shelter, furni- ture and other provisions necessary for the com fort of these refugees. During the yellow fever scourge in the South in 1878 the Provident As- sociation rendered valuable gratuitous service in co-operation with the Merchants’ Exchange in the disbursing of a fund raised by that body for the relief of the afflicted. During the overflow of the river in 1892 the Provident Association ren- dered valuable assistance by distributing supplics donated by the Merchants’ Exchange. In May. 1806, our city was visited by a tornado that will never be forgotten by our citizens. The mem- bers of the Merchants’ Exchange, as well as the entire business community and citizens generally enbseribed liberally to a fund for the relief of the sufferers by the tornado, relying wpon the Provident Association and other similar organiza- tions for the intelligent application and distribu tion thereof to the end that none suffering for want of food, clothing, shelter or other necessitics should go unaided, It was an undertaking re- yuiring hard work, patience and self denial, but how well the duty was performed its attested by the grateful acknowledgments of numerous recipl- ents and the recognition of Its efficiency ly the Chairman of the Relief Committee, Dr. Boyd. But reciprocal obligations and service between the Provident Association and the mereantile community are not restricted to these notable in- stances referred to. The system of providing sub- ecribers with books of tickets for use and dis- tribution among applicants for assistance at the store or counting room haa proven a great conve- nienee and benefit to the mercantile community in protecting them from imposition by the unworthy applicant for alms, as well as guaranteeing relief to those actually in need. The Provident Associa- tion has not only proven itself an intelligent, prac- tieal distributor of alms, but it has also enconr- aged and stimulated the mercantile community to more liberal contributions to charity's cause, with the knowledge that their contributions will be properly bestowed. When it is fully understood what the Provident Association has accomplished in the past and what is expected of it in the future, our citizens will be reminded that it is more blessed to give than to receive. as vice William -: EE drawers, cast $3.42 Parlor Suits, 5 pleces, oak or mahog- any finish, frames upholstered in tap- estry, brocatelle or damask gilt IVE ' $6.65 oven, set 1.00 48¢ 39¢ Pictures, white eneomel ard frames, suitable for parlor or dining room Cook Stoves, full size, No. 7 l§-inch oven, good bakers Steel Ranges, 4-hole, I4-in, up with pipe and zine, guaranteed Couches, spring edge, upholstered tin damask or corduroy, full size Combination Bookcase and lv carved, French plate fustable shelves, worth $12.00; only Folding Beds, solid oak, with best woven wire springs, only Solid Oak Sideboards with mirror, go at Double Door Oak Wardrobes, eae a Oa ardrobes $4.30 $1.69 Extension Tables, antique fin- mahogany ish, 4 ft. long, with castors.... Parlor Tables, antique, 56¢ &2¢ Desk, nice- mirror, ad- 6.75 $6.88 Brussels Rugs, 36x36, good assortment of styles ...... Brussels Carpets, new up-tor date atvies, only oekeeces Ingrain Carpets, fresh from Se cere seal errryTT Floor Ol Cloths. 2 regular %c goods, bevel 1 he varcs wide, only . cane Id¢ ome 98¢ assortment of. 6¢ Lace Curtains, 4 yerds extra wide, per pair . Stair Ol Cloth, a nice patterns; others sell at our price, per yard or golden oak finish, beauties Cane Seat Chairs, carved, solid oak Cane Seat Rockers to match **e#envneeeeeenereeeeeree tw handsomely ' Spring Roller Window Shades. 7-ft. long, regular width ....... A Handsome Souvenir Free to All Callers. Quickmeal and Superior Ranges on Easy Payments. Radiant Home Bass Burners at Lowest Prices. Golden Oak Have You Seen It ? 10.0 ( Tete GROG cide bdkc ddee SOLID MAHOGANY ..$12.00 NEW <oovs:. IN ALL LINES, gooDs.. orphan and others, the children of unavoldatle want and misfortune It is the peenliar province of the association to rellerte those not otherwise provided for. Without claims upon churches of ether socteties they are at the same time the most numerous and the most unfriended among the de pendent classes and are the epecial objects of care without @istinetion of creed of color or nationality In a summary of atatiatics at the 25th anniversary of the assoclation it was shown that of the 36.00% aided 32.3534 were of no church or creed, and the relative number of Protestants and (Catholics profession was, the former 2063 and the latter 188s summary in enbeequent years Would ex it ts believed, a similar reenit relief of this vast sum of destitation diatrexa has been exepended at date of leat fiscal rear $781.202.08 Fvery successive re pert claims aod shows surprising economy and ape ial function ‘i and t ve of i 4 penditure and it has been the particular beet the Aasoclation. It is secured ber ite meth A wholesale purchase of supplies and thetr br ita gee wagons. An estimate made of tiv eating br this methed in one vear gain of $4. 327.50. Such reenit ta to he etpected The finances have always been and «till man sged by experienced business men, ineuring eu lie eafidence in the wiedem ard Odellty of th administration of the treet fand committed them and in all the Pisterr of the Asewwistia there has newer heen lack. of ne reeary rerenue tht leateone of thie review weald relate service of the aeeoriation to the genetal oornme nity, which will be notiey!l ta folowing papers It deserves large and emphatic mention. The reg istration numbera pearly 100,000 cases [nvestigat « and censtitetes a bureau of information § its agencies of investigation «re at command for gratuitous service is protection asd guidance of rf are th delivete shower ’ a : DROP IN AND SEE THEM. Parlor Goods, Specially Rich. : New Coverings and Designs. y iJ te. ' 400. 402.404 N.4™ ST COR. LOCUST. . — ————— Write love letters aad OF PROMISE SUI other cenfidential com- munications wit 1 ; ee ee rrit! di i ays. ; rece ae. Prepaid to aay out 4 ENDYT ©o ‘IT Locast street, . Louls, . address. . ie. Prepaid to aay tie. v ite g@reateat eer¢ive etesse, and year afier year @ welform fatte of onig & coat of recertent pauper ted sud detested ood the CONTIN ved on FACE AOU prigate heneroleace ded tle Tentession of mendactty. Though the popalatian ha: | incTeneed five-fold sioce tte ofgeelization ta i the ret and teet anneal repert ef the aetm ioe ig @ Gurmal year shows osly two-fold ~ Pits “eer i re ii Reb aby 86. sé 3) *« « oA Ups adest: 9 Ge Tibaneaie: ely Our Word for Itl: | + 5 Ln Pg Sani meat REDS 9 A or alee ds oni Ms Agni a ke ee be i eee we ee os

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Bo OES SOR are ARR coer AIS NETS a pec Re , , i a la ia te ee AOU ESR ERIN ee OR 5 : . i i a see ES -=—"- ~#e x a. F, . 3 ‘ “ ” ee ee ee ES RE eee Fn Beh SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898, thea- its “t of the loca! to-night pBive Season with comedian founded ‘entury, the la will His ¢ ters 10 nee of the Andiew Mack singing Irish in “A Ragged E ”’ The play is pon adventures of a young Irishman attend to and a great de boldly who com to him hard luck. riod of 1189 so that mpl matter of costumes The theater manager, Line iri. rood naturel with estates he does not t jre. to help every- with a of the play is about latitude in Story The pe there is Lie Opens ull- Mr. Jay a new the direetion of thi Warrel, W ho gs1ceeeas the Triestate Circuit. dler J. Bard Brady, now of Jame = AVIERLY’S Minstrels will open at Olympic with the strength of and company band. Among the comedians Frank Cushman, Neiil O’Brien, fer, John H. B'ackburn, Masier George Biakely, EF. H. Boggert, the La Barre 2B: John Dailey, William Riley, William Eunice and @ host of others. In the vocal d partment can be found the names of Charles Whyte, John W, Earley, John M. Norcross, Billy Lyons, Will A. Walling, Ned Fitzgiven, James Roy and Charlies FE. Foreman. When the curtain the first the company will be sen in a setting rep- resenting the battleship Olympia, The part with the Nichols Sisters, which is followed by a sketch enti- tled “Cotton Field Frolics.” The performance will @boriginal operetta in two “The Princess of Madagascar, pen of Mr. James Gorman. The minstrel company wil! give a big #treet parade Monday at the noon hour, forming at the Olynipic Theater. moving north on Fourth to Franklin avenue, west on Franklin to Twelfth strect, south Twelfth to Olive street, on Olive to Broadway. and south on Broadway to the Olympic Theater, where Col. Haverly’s Sil- ver Cornet Band will give a short concert. the full the to-night the company Billy Rice, fuck Sha- Martin, are others, rises part on second opens with an entitled from the conclude scenes, on east HE supplementary s:ason at Forest Park Highlands is still in full blast and will this week be made decidedly interesting by the advent. of Hopkins’ Transoceanic Star Specialty Company, who will give a week of benefits for the Police RelHef Association. The company is headed by Kara, the juggler. Another good card are the Nawns, exponents of Irish wit and fun. They wil! present th ir one-act play ‘ One Msi po ' j fe) 4 / he Caron and Herbert, the a series of astonishing acts in their line. Polk end Kollins, the banjo premiers, will play new melodies. Foy and Clark, the knockabouts, have a new skit, entitled “The Man Across the Street.”’ Nestor and Bennett will do their illustrated songs, and Earl and Wilson will transformation scenes of colors, ac- Charlotte Ray, “The charming soubrette, this Touch of Nature.”’ acrobats, will do present companied by mus:c. Girl of the Period,” a completes the roster of vaudeville stars. galaxy of IGNORINA GIACINTA DELIA ROC- CA, who has created a furore at tue Columbian, is to be. retained for an- other seven days. Josephine Gassman, the young woman who sings ‘‘coon’ songs so well, has been engaged for another w ek. The new programme will be headed by Robert Downing, who will present the flower from ‘“‘Ingomar."’ §. Miller Kent. with the assistance of Agnes Reilly- Morse and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon, will present new playlet, entitled ‘Jack's Past.” Other attractions will be Tetina, the toe dancer; Fenz Brothers, duetists, and Nilsson’s flying ballet. The balance of the programme comprises John Leclaire, the “Human billiard table;’’ Adele Purvis Onrl, series of illuminated also scene his equilibrist, and a new views by T. J. Mapes. On next Tuesday evening, September 20, the delegates to the National Carriage Builders’ Convention will be entertained at the Columbia, for which oecasion Prof. Guido Vogel has composed a new two-step dedicated to them. NE of the best of Gillette’s farce comedies, “Too Much Johnson," will be presented by the stock company Grand Opera House beginning this The parts are nicely distributed of the afternoon, among the members of the excellent stock The vaudeville bill is headed by Filson present a skit Billy Van, the company at the Grand. and strong. It and Errol, who. will “A Tip on the Derby.” Everett Trio of acrobats and Frank and Don will also aid the bill. The biograpa with its pictures of magnificent size anil distinctness, will have several new views is select to present. NDOUBTEDLY “Tennessee’s Pard- ner’ is one of the best attractions Havlin’s Theater has ever secur- ed,’ said Manager William Garen, “It 1s a romance of the sand hills of Nevada and the plot was by one of Bret Harte’s popular This production has never been given at popular prices and unusually liberal terms have been offered to secure its first presentation at Havlin's this week, beginning with the matinee to- day. The company is headed by four promi- nent players, Harry Mainhall, Estha Wil- liams, Jane Corcoran and Percy Plunkeit. Originally produced at the Boston Museum, where it enjoyed a long engagement, “‘Ten- nessee’s Pardner’’ was then transferred to the Fourteenth Street Theater, New York. So great that «ngagements in all the large cities followed and Havlin’s announce ¢ sugested stories, was its success popular playhouse is the first to the production at popular prices. ‘‘Tennes- see's Pardner’’ will be staged here with the original cast and scenery which was iden- tified with the production in ali the higaer priced theaters of the country. The engagement is for one week with the usual matinees including to-day'’s, and will be followed next week by Joseph Arthur's “On the Wabash.” HE most successful season in the his- tory of Koerner’s Park Theater came evening. After the performance the company, orchestra and hands were tendercd- an impromptu Manager Welch, Charles Meyer, the Phoenix Brewery and to a close last stage spread by manager of "9d POD ey ’ weil! -® ; oo an ee” La * ats ve Charks Koerner, proprietor of the gar- den. There was speechmaking, songs and music by the orchestra. The company and regular employes yeid tribute to the cour. tesy and uniform kindness show them by the Management during the season and Manager Welch responded that while he had been successful his success was mainly due to the loyalty and enterprise of his aa- sociates, N Sardou’s drama, “A Wife’s Peril.” Which opened the season at the Im- perial Theater last night the strong stock company has an excellent vehicle to display its qualities, The play continues during the week. Why Mrs. Fisks Will Not Come. RS. MINNIE MADDERN FISKE will not play in St. Louis this sea- son, much to the regret of hereeif and more to those who saw her last year as “‘Tess'’’ at the Fourteenth Street Thea- ter. The impression has gone abroad that Mrs. Fiske is slighting St. Louis, but that is not the ‘truth. Mrs. Fiske will not play here beeause there is no theater here in which she might play which is not under the control of the theatrical trust. When Mrs. Fiske began her career as a star she held it as a privilege to play where she choose and upon such terms as she chose. She immediately encountered the trusts, with their arbitrary rules, which demanded that she play where and when the allied theaters dictated. She re- fused. The-Olympic and the Century here are closed to her unless she complies witn to do. She was booked for the Fourteenth Manager McManus, so the season in St. Louis was abandoned. be barred from St. Louis this year by the “pecullar condition of things. Francie where and how his dates are to be made, and a number of others are in exactly the and has expressed to her friends a strong desire to play in St. Louis if conditions The Girl With o Violin. A MAN and a woman dressed as clowns on the stage and then the girl came out to play the violin. soon, forgotten. The girl walked lightly, holding her violin by the neck in one hand She walked in those hideous black hignh- heeled shoes that all Italian women on the Shoes that are treacherous and must be placed flat on the floor to be safe. bunches of bright red about the shoulders, and the skirt of her dress hed a. peculiar trait. All ther actions were girlish and light, and then smiled at the leader of the ag- chestra. Her manner was so free of stagi- pened in by accident and was a little unde- cided as to what to do. ed the strings of her instrument lightly with her thumb and put it under her chin, all in an instant. A shade of seriousness passed over her face and she dropped the It was a transformation as pretty as it was unexpected. She played with all her their rules, which she is not disposed Street, but that passed out of the hands of Mrs, Fiske is not the only one who will Wilson is another who declines to be told same attitude. Mrs. Fiske is a St. Louisan rendered it possible. played all sorts of contortive antics The contrast was sharp and hard, but and the bow in the other, stage wear for some inscrutable reason. She was dressed in yellow with littie sag about the back of it also an Italian she nodded to the man with the bass viol ness that it seemed as if she had just hap- Suddenly she put her heels tog ther touch- She appeared to gather herself together bow lightly across the strings. body. Her supple waist swayed to the music and her eves closed as her head drop- ped slowly and lovingly over her violin as f she were listening to notes within it that else could hear or feel. A great shock of brown hair fell about her head and shoulders waving with the swaying undulations of her body. Her long, slender hand supporting the in- strument wandered over the strings with none of the strained angularity of the ama- ‘eur or the masculine player, while the arm that waved the boW wae a succession of easy motions all curves and gentleness, tev. R. H. Hawelis author of Music and Morals says about “A beautiful girl and a Violin.” no one “Expression, pathos, passion, sweetness, tenderness, vigor, aspiration,. Qo 2a leas: P cy They .are both pretty and bright, even under the black of their make-upe, and add to their naturally attractive appear- ance a brightness and cleverness that gives zest and flavor to their work. The Nichols Sisters were born in Indian- apolis, but went to Alabama early, when their father took control of several large plantations there. As girls from the North the oddities of the negro characer AD-» pealed to them strongly and made a last- ing impression upon them. Even when lit- tle girls ev-could not resist the tempta- tion imitating the language and man- neyé of the colored people. sir,’ he faltered, “they won't serve no beer on tick.” “Tell them that De Wolf Hopper wants that beer,” he waved with his majestic arm; ‘‘we'll see what's in a name.” “There, I told you so,’ he shouted to his admiring companions a little later over brimming glasses, “the name it was that did the deed."’ “Yes, sir,’ replied the waiter. “I toid them Wolf de Copper wanted beer, ana they said if this wasn’t enough they'd set ‘em up again.” Notes of the Stage. Lillian Russell cables from Berlin that she made her debut in that city with great success. Sol Smith Russell begins his tour Sept. -6 in Binghampton, N. Y. He will produce Martha Morton's new comecy, “Uncle Dick.”’ Russ Whytal has just finizhed a one-act little skit which he has christened “Pie- Crust.” Why “Pie-Crust?” Because it Is so short, of course, There is a cheap theater in London where teeth are extracted free of charge between the acts. There are high-priced ones in America that set teeth on edge during the performances. Miss Fox will go starring again this sea- son in a new opera. She will have no men in her chorus, a novelty that is sure to bring much advertising to Miss Fox's name and enterprise, In his new play, “The Carpet Bagger,” Tim Murphy carries a whole menagerie among his props. There is a bulldog, a par- rot. an alligator and a cub bear, all of which play subordinate parts. The wig made by an Englishman for Sarah Bernhardt to wear as the Duke of Keichstadt in Rostand’s play. “The Eagle,” has brought about a reconcilliation between her and her author. She had decided not t» act in his play, but was so delighted with her appearance in the wig that she changed her mind. Chicago is going into regrular Chicagoese spasms over Lincoln J. Carter’s play, ‘‘Re- member the Maine.’ Mr, Carter has worked into the play nearly al) the prominent peo- ple that have taken part in the war, and the liberties he takes with historical accu- They appeared at a benefit in New YorR last fall and that settled it. Half a dogen managers were after them at once and now they are on the stage making a «uc- ces with their Im'tations of the Alabama negro girls. Female negro minstrels are rare, there be- ing only a few in the country. Lucy Daly did some black face work In “Gay New York” and Josephine Gassman is a stte- cess at it in vaudeville, but the Nichols girls are the first to go the whole thing and become regular out and out “nigger minstrels.’ racy make even the Chicago people shudder in admiration. It is not generally known, but neverthe. lees a fact, that Anna Belmont, the hand- - some comedienne with Broadhurst’s “What Happened to Jones,” is one of the richest actresses on the stage. Miss Belmont has made some investmente in the last two years that have turned out handsomely. Besides, she is interested in one of the largest and most profitab) nillinery tablishments in the West. Mrs. Fiske is rehearsing at the Lyrioe Theater and will begin her tour on Oct. 10. Her repertory will include “Tess,” “Love Finds the Way," “A Bit of Old Chelsea” and “Divorcons,”’ and before her return to New York she will produce “Little Italy,” a one act play by Horace B, Fry, the locale of which ts the quarter in New York of that name. Mrs. Fiske will also during her road season appear In “Magda.” She will play her New York engagement at the Pitth Avenue Theater in the spring. One of the most careful and conecientioug of the New York critics, Mr. Franklin Fyles, finds mert and intereet In “The Meddiler.””’ a comedy by Augustus Thema’ which Stuart playing in New York. In this reviewer's judgment the original merit of Mr. Thomas’ comedy les in the agreeable talk, the naturalness of the charactere in their treatment of one ane other, and the sparkle that shows itself from time to time. He has a delicacy of imag'nation in scenes that hardly anybody elise could have written, The revival of Bronson Howard's atirring war play “Shenandoah,” which has be on undertaken Jacob Litt, is an effuir cf great magnitude, involving the outlay of a large sum of money, and the employment of over 200 people. It is particularly oppor- {une at this time. The spirit of patriotism is uppermost in the p'ay, anid then a pe ute of real war is presented—a picture of mage nificent proportions, realistic, soul-stirring, accurate ard complete. And all le wovea uround a delicate love ther it mout satisfactory play, and the presentation fil. fills every reasoneble expectation, meots every requirement. exhausts every rerour’® detail and mechanism, It comes te a week from to-day. ; Cs- Robson is by 1” a of stage the Olympic

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sa Ba ia har lee mel f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. y w Sa See ane al rr Tor pi eee cai en eee ‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. — JEWS FROM NOWHERE TELEPATHY: GHOSTS. CLAIRVOYANCE. DREAMS. HERE is a belief among spiritualists that the disembodied spir- its of drunkards, gluttons and other sensual people remain up- : on earth, for a time at least, continuing to frequent all places where (pa anne ©8299 G8 96 94354 $4900GO96-52-00% vice and debauchery are ‘to be found. cannot get away from the low condition of their life in the flesh, and continue to enjoy, more or less, the pleasures they only wit- ess as phantoms. 6-206 : fam Jor e~e Readers of the Post-Dispatch are invited to contribute stories of “supernatural” experiences to this department. These earth-bound spirits ~ “2 ms . Ds a. yal? yt “The man ordered a drink, unbounded. By Donald Padman. HERE is a belief among apiritualists that the diseenbodied = spirits of drunkards, gluttons and other sen- Buel people remain upon earth, for a time at least, continuing to frequent all places where vice and dehauchery are to be found, These earth-bound spirits can not get away from the low condition of their life fn the flesh, and continue to enjoy, more or less, the pleasures they only witness as phantoms. These depraved spirits are supe posed to influence depraved people so much es to drive them farther and farther on the downward road. They can not be thrown off except by prompt exercise of @he will, which weakens more and more @s the debauchee allows himself to be con- trolled by them. If he could realize the Presence of the evil spirits he would per- haps make a better fight against his worst habits. Some spiritualists are so convinced of the presence of evil influences that they hesitate even to take a car-seat that has Juat been vacated by some possibly wicked Person. Lyman C. Howe, a well-known lecturer. hes related an interesting story of what he once saw in St. Louis. On the way Gown-town one day he beheld a _ well- Gressed, respectable looking business man Behind whom walked a ragged, filthy tramp. The well dressed man did not seem to know that the tramp was so near or to have the slightest impression of such a Presence. Just as he was passing a ga- loon the man stopped as if about to go in. Then he hesitated and walked on. The tramp, at this, appeared greatly de- Pressed and showed every sign of disap- Pointment and anger. Mr. Howe wondered that the man continued perfectly oblivious The delight of the tramp spirit was His enjoyment as the man drank seemed exquisite.” of the presence of the tramp, who con- tinued to follow closely and eagerly.- All at once it occurred to Mr. Howe that the tramp was a spirit, s-eking to gratify as nearly as possible an appetite that had not departed when the soul passed from the body. Now more Interested than ever, Mr. Howe watched the well dressed man and the disgusting creature that so persistently followed. Reaching another saloon the man again thesitated, but went in, the tramp behind him, and Mr. Howe follow- ing. The man ordered a drink. The de- light of the tramp spirit was unbounded. His enjoyment as the man drank seemed exquisite. He was so overjoyed that he placed his hands upon the shoulders of the man and his countenance beamed with gratitude. The man knew nothing, saw nothing’ of the hobo ghost, and presently went on his way. Mr. Howe followed the two no farther. Could the man have known how much relief he had given the spirit, would he have been pleased, or would the possibility of a thirsty future for himself have bade him pause? He would hardly have been willing to admit that so vile a creature as a hobo ghost had in the least influenced him in refreshing himself as he had been in the habit of doling. A skeptic, knowing Mr. Howe. would simply say that this incident was a hallu- cination, A spiritualist would accept it as a very ordinary occurrence, and it would not in the least excite his wonder. The sincere spiritualist, who is seeking heaven, ix constantly watchful agamst evil influ. ences. His idea is expressed in the oid hymn: “My soul, be on thy guard! Ten thousand foes arise.” THE GHOST OF LORENTZ GOLDMAN ANNOYS SAM LING. When night drops her sable curtain down and pins it with a star the miseries of Sam Zing begin anew. To most men it brings eleep and quiet rest, but to lAng, though Ling’s labor lumps are as big as any Chinaman has raised since Confucius picked his gourd crop, it brings sleeplessness and Ignatz Goldman's ghost. Ling ‘a a laundryman. In the building just next to him at 2300 Olive street mur- der was done three years ago, and since that night the. ghost of the little Jew who was murdered frequents the place and haunts it. So Ling says. And thén there Is corroborative testimony. Officer Wesley Bader, who was on the beat up to within two weeks a0, SAYS com- plaints were frequently lodged with him of the unusual nolees in 2300. George Steele keeps a saloon there now. Steele says it {s ail nonsense and that the people who hear the noises have ghost vaives in their ears Years ago the ground floor of 22300 was occupied by a restaurant and the restau. rateur was Ignatz Goldman, a little. bent and shriveled hunchback with a Fagin face and mysterious manners. Ignatz made the beat cup of coffee in all 8t. Louis. and Jovers of good coffee frequented his place. Coffee-making was hia virtue. And Ignatz had his vice. It was said of him that he decoyed young girle into the gear of his shop. Other charges were gnade against him. On the night of Oct, 1, 189, his little place was discovered afire,. Men ran in and found the broken and bleeding body of the little hunchback in the rear of the restau- rant. Ignatz had been murdered—mutlilated with tatcher knives, and to this day the police do not know who murdered him or why he was murdered. Some one saw two men running from his place in the night. 4 thei dat ei “3 — * at fs : . awa pet os ee ee ee ey i i r iL addin ed ee eee ear ee ee > ie Aap Others said the relatives of some of the girls he had ruined did It, ora woman, or some murderer sent here from the East by one of the secret societies in whose gur- reptitious work he had engaged. The picture of the murdered hunchback in the burning building was one of such awful horror that the men who went in and brought him out have never been able to prevent frequent recurrence to {tt in their minds. Goldman lay in a wallow of his own blood. The sickening stench of it filled the room, and the little Jew, with his throat torn open and his bony fists clenched and his big, dark eyes looking live aa fire, lay open-mouthed upon his back with death, defiance and hate in his foul face. For months after the murder the owners of 2300 could not find a tenant for the building. It was little wonder. The sight of Ignatz Goldman's body there was enough to send an ice worm crawling along the spine of a brave man, and men did not care about moving in there. In time a tenant came. He was a negro, and he opened a barber shop. He fitted the old restaurant up with bright mirrors and polished oaken chairs, but it was no use, for the men who went there to shave saw reflected in the mirrors and the polished wood the awful picture of Ignatz Goldman the night of the fire, and their blood froze. Business would not come to him. and finally the negro saw something in the mirror and went out of the place like a whirlwind to return nevermore. Then the corner waa Vacant until George Steele took the bit in hia teeth and opened the saloon. Every night eince the murder people have heard Goldman's ghost. Sam Ling has heard it often. Ling's tale transjated out of pigeon Eng- lish rune this way: “When the night is far long the ghost comes out of its hiding place and nolde | aN nde ee P26 ey ii hieewen carnival through the night. It re- hearses the murder. and as Ling lies in his bed te can hear the spirit begin. There is & scuffiing of feet and muttered cursing, the sound of combat and blows, the héarse voice of a man done to death and a dull thud as his murderers sent their knives into his shriveled body for the last time and hurl it to redden the floor. The victim rolls Over upon his back. and with the thick blood choking him he looks up at his elay- ers and laughs with a fhoarse, awful irony to 6how them his carelessness of death. Then the head falls back to the bloody floor, the lower jaw drops to the throat, and abhorrible guttural groan—Ignatz Gold- man’s last—comes out of the night. The murderers touch ae match to the light fab- rics in the room and run out, turning their fiendish faces at the door to look and make sure that the job ts well done. Then Sam Ling is left alone with Gold- man, murdered, upon the floor, and it is too much, even fora CRinaman. So he tells the officer on the beat with the hope thet 6ome- thing may be done. AN APPARITIONAL PRESCRIPTION. Do the occult powers ever come to the aid of suffering mankind? There is an Ohio man who believes that they do. He is a man known by his neighbors as truthful and practical—one whose word is as good as his bond. This man was a sufferer from asthma. One day as he lay industriously thinking of how he should proceed to obtain a remedy, he suddenly saw before him what seemed to be the root of some herb. Great- ly astonished, he watched it grew. slowly, and as he ually became larger. green notched leaves, was a dandelion, peared. From this he jumped to the conclusion that the herb had been thus supernaturally shown to him to indicate that it was at remedy for his asthma. He at once went out, gathered some dandelion roots, made a tea of them and drank it, with the re- sult that he recovered entirely from the troublesome disorder with which he had been afflicted. Whether this man dreamed or’ not— whether any preparation of dandelion will cure asthma or not~—any asthmatic pa- tient may readily decide by a test that will cost nothing. ST. LOUIS SPIRITUALIST. closely. It looked it grad- sprouted, put forth then bloomed. It but it quickly disap- UNCONSCIOUS CEREBRATION WHAT? If I sit down at a table with a few other persons who I am sure will not disturb or ridicule me and with whom I am in sym- pathy in'a few minutes I go off into a state which is not trance, as I am still fully conscious, but results in various involun- tary actions. Twitchings; mumbling and perhaps short talks on moral subjects, which are delivered without any thought or effort, in fact are as much a surprise to me as to anyone else. If I shut my eyes, the movements may come on sooner, or I may just go asleep in the ordinary way. Darkness or semi-darkness is an aid. [ have never got any message in this way that amounted to anything, nor have those with me been able to get a reply to ques- tions as to who was speaking. The sen{j- ments uttered are such as would be spoken by a minister in the pulpit. My father was in the ministry and my wife believes that the messages come from him. I have about made up my mind that the whole thing is involuntary action of the mind and nerves, Can any one give me a better explanation? INQUIRER. TIME TOLD IN A DRBAM. Some years ago, when I was teaching School and had to be at work on time without anyone to wake me up, I over- slept myself. My watch was under my pillow, and I suddenly had a very vivid dream and it was ten minutes to eight. I woke in. a fright and at once looked at my watch. It was exactly ten minutes to eight. This might have been a coincidence, but it made a great impression on me. I seemed to the watch face plainly, I should think that a number of such cases ought to establish the truth of telepathy. St. Louis. M. W. H. RURAL RUSSIA AND ITS INDUSTRIES. HPRE are in Russia 60,000,000 people to whoen the manufactured produ:ts of Great Britain are unknown. On the other hand, Great Britain annually con- sumes several million pounds’ worth of the product of Russia. OR see The London Times says: A careful ex- amination of our trade with Russia shows that by far the greater part of our ex- ports are destined for the rural districts. On the other hand, our imports, consisting mainly of raw materials and food products, are derived almost exclusively from rural districts. The conditions of existence in the urban districts of Russia differ go widely from those of the rural, and the commercial and financial relations between them are often so slight, that this circum- stance possesses a far greater importance than it would have in any other country in Kurope. Indeed, in our trade with Russia, so far from our purchases assisting in ex- tending the sale of our own products, our position Is nearly the same as though we were buying exclusively from One country while selling to another without purchasing anything in exchange. But there is another fact bear in mind. The urban European Russia amounts to less than 13.5 per cent, and, even if we add to them the inhabitants of those districts within which alone our British agricultural machinery as now exported can possibly be employed, our Russian customers can only be found among at most # per cent of the entire nation, leaving 70 per cent—fully sixty mil- lions—whose produce we purchase largely, no British products from that we must population of but who receive us in exchange. Our train draws up at a small station on the main line, and, leaving our compart- yient, we enter a sumptuous walting room provided with a buffet that we should find ‘t hard to equal for comfort in any reilway station in England except in our largest towns. It needs but a step from that sta. tion to our carriage, but that step has tak- western civilization iInto—but we shall eee. A long dr-ve of over sixty miles lies before us, and we shall not have passed over two-thirds of that distance ere my military companion will fully under- stand why British agricultural machinery can rarely penetrate more than forty mlies from the nearest station We follow a “road” in which our carriage sinks to the axies in sand or mud, end cross bridges over innumerable silow-flowing rivers, formed of untrimmed pine poles without a parapet, and which would assuredly break down peneath any weight exceeding half a Onward we go along our toilsome way, now through miles of almost virgin forests, then betwe immense fields of corn, potatoes, flax or cabbages, the estate of some lerge proprietor—almost certainly en us from ton. ~ | mortgaged to the utmost kopeck of their value. Again and again we quit the road and drive over the adjoining meadow or moorland in the vain hope of finding a more solid foothold for our horses. “We pass through many Villages upon our way, and at one of these we will pause for a moment, as a glance around will teach us several lessons of no little value to our investigations. The cottages, all built of wood and straw thatched, are crowded close together, but at the end of the vil- lage is one of much larger dimensions and evidently not a dwelling house. This is the svietelka, but first let us glan@e at the peasant lands adjoining. We are struck by the small patches. of cultivation into which they are divided. At the emancipa- tion each peasant family received an amount of land that was then amply suf- ficient for its support, but the population increases rapidly, and through subsequ:nt subdivisions but few of these little holdings would now suffice for the maintenance of their present owners. Over the greater part of Russia this land is held upon the “com- munal’ system; in White Russia, on the contrary, that of individual ownership was adopted. During the 37 years that have elapsed since the emancipation the peas- ants have been gradually paying off thet debt upon this land by annual insta!lments. gut, as even when their purchase is com- plete, they will still be unable to sell their property, they are naturally reluctant to abandon the land for which they have al- ready paid so much, Overcrowding, there- fore, continues, and the large izba I have mentioned represents the only remedy available. If the peasants can no longer support themselves upon their land, they must perforce seek their livelihood in :n- dustrial labor; and, as the majority of them cannot quit their land to seek labor in the factories in the towns, the factories must come to thern. To this is due the remarkable develop- ment of village industries (the Kustari trades) of which but little is known in England, but which are destined to effect a complete transformation in the economic condition of Russia in the near future. The development of ‘‘Kustari’’ industries furnishes almost the only means of avoid- ing the evil that Russian statesmen most dread—the conversion of the loyal and con- servative Russian peasantry into a starv- ing and revoiutionary proletariat. Sut ft does far more. The Russians firmly believe that they are destined to occupy the first place among the manufacturing nations of Europe, and these Kustari villages as excellent nurseries for the vast horde of workers for whose products in the future Russia is so actively securing new markets in the Eastern world. Already very many of these Kustari villages, in widely separated districts of Russia, ar becoming industrial centers of importanee, in which hand labor is being replaced by machinery with all the most modern ap- pliances and an elaborate system of divi- sion of labor. BIG INCREASE IN WORTH OF COPPER. \HE recent advance in the selling price of copper has led to a good many speculative estimates as to the future value of the shares of some of our leading copper mines. The price at which the shares of the Calumet and Hecla are now selling—nearly $600 each—would have seemed incredible three or four years ago, and yet there are those who look forward to a not distant time when the shares of this company will sell at $1000 each in the stock market, and forecasts of a similar advanced character have been made concerning the shares of other and competing mining com- panies. On the other hand many believe that*the discovery of new copper deposits and the rapid development of these under the im- petus of large profits, will so tend to reduce the selling price of this metal that share- holders will content themselves with smaller, rather than larger, returns than they are now receiving, and, as a result of reduced these. stocks will undergo a decline. It is said, for example, that W. B. Clark of Butte, Mont., is the possessor of a min- ing property in Arizona for which an En- glish syndicate has offered $40,000,000, but which he estimates to have a value of at least $200,000,000, and that before long there will be an enormous output from this source. Again, copper mines have been lo- tated on the Pacific coast that are said to be extraordinarily promising, mines from which the ore can be readily shipped by vessel at a minimum cost of transportation to the smelters in Swansea, Great Britain. The use of copper has greatly increased in consequence of its employment in elec- trical installations of ail kinds, but it is readily conceivable that its output might increase at a much faster rate than its present use, in which event, taking into account the profits now earned by the larger mines, a reduction in price would be inevitable. There is practically unlimited for copper at a lower price, for if it Went down to about half the price that it now sells for, it would be employed in a greater number of ways in substitution for iron, galvanized iron, lead and other sim- ilar commodities. Many of the mines probably could be profitably worked even at this price, but the shares of these mines would not then command the enormous premium that they now sell for in consequence of the ex- ceptionally large opportunities for pront which they at the present time enjoy. BIG PROFITS MADE FROM PETROLEUM HE consumption of crude petroleum for domestic and export -purposes amounts, in round numbers to 156,- OO barrels a day. For months past the production has fallen below this 25.0% bar- rels daily, and to stimulate “‘wild-catting.” as drilling on new territory is called, th Standard Ofl Company, which fixes rhe price of oll, has gradually advaneed the quotatinso from 7 cents a barre). Two weeks ago crude petroleum reached $1 a barrel. Oil men belleve the Standard will keep on raising the price until it $1.59. and perhaps reaches $2.50, pric which it attained three years ago, for the eastern territory, they think, ls thoroughly defined, and the only hope of new and large pools is in the West—perhaps parts of Iijl- nols—but more certainly the of the Mississippt River. The old days of $10 a-barrel oj] have prebabiy passed forever, despite the pres- ent conditions of supply and demand tn this country, for the Standard, operating its vast business at e minimum of expense. provided with facility huge capital and experience suggest, can draw on the petroleum of the world. The public has, in the rush of revolution- ary commercial and financial which have made millionaires in a dey, almost ceased to talk about fortunes fo oll. Such talk belongs to the generation serve have to incomes, use sheet DASSes the States west every could resources movements an absentec, and whose iands are probably | . of the sixties. Nevertheless fortunes con: | Nort h, tinue to be made in oil, and the delirious excitement of the business has not changed in the least. It costs anywhere from $120 to figures ranging away up in the thousands to get into the oil business. The former sum covers the cost of drilling a well in Indigna or Western Ohio, and the other extre is reached when a producifig property is pur- chasd..-To “get in” usually meens to “wild cat’~—and in the eastern field that involves the possession of money enough to pay a drilling contract and buy the necessary material for the well, anywhere from. %,.000 to $10,000. From a farmer or a group of farmers owning together several hundred or thou- sand acres of land the “wild catter” leases the right to drill for oil. agreeing to give the owner of the land one-eighth or one-sixth of the production. When his well nears what is called the pay-sand the drillers obsirve some morn- ing two strangers quietly seated near by watching operations. They are the-scouts of the Standard Ot! “Company. They say nothing to the drillers, but just watch. They draw nearer when the sand is pene- trated, and if oil follows the last stroke of the drill, start on fleet horses to the nearest point of communication with the Standard’s pipe Jine company operating in the district. In-a day a string of wagons Will. be seen unloading pipe and a gang of men fastening it together. Whether the well is one mile or fifteen from the nearest producing well and wheth- er it vields 1,000 or fifteen barrels daily, the job of laying the. pipe line from the main trunk line to the well is pushed with equal celerity.. A gauger comes With,it who, if the well has filled the hand at the rick, opens a valve in the ,>hand and runs the the oil Into the pipe line, whence if finds its way to the Standard’s refineries The gauger gives the well owner a ticket certifying that so much oil fs put on the books to his credit by the pipe line com- pany. and that mueh of the 6imple opera- tion of djSposing of the oil is over. Mean- time the well owner and‘the farmer who owns the land have signed a division ord we say don't well, a8 some State repose to do, for the ratiScation of peace, aie war ie over, ae all the world knows, The adjustment of detatle need not intere fere with a general hbandehbaking and free joleing over the moet brillant period i the history of the repubil A bermit fae tlen has ~ ee a world power, and Alge bama ehbowk. celebrate the great eve and Birmingham sbould step forward « pr 1 at ence to organize Ud > Preqeat *) @e as. fa that a where mans, groups, tinctive lar guage On the other alone nore Europe j Las ae oo tt ; FS OMEN RS * ~~ Be ae Whey i mh $ URES Ale dns. ai sce ST ee eee ee ae oe pana eae i oh Sari i er Rt Re ee EE gee i sity

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PE Rr ee oer oat: : SR FS a aaa Ue MiB i aA cael i OE NE eyARE Ro o FRO RRR oer ie a a I ett ola Liat dee FT NM ON ERE mere eemCURRR ae ompen : | F b ; i . Ee TN CR OP ee ee Ee ee ee Lory Sita a sae ” ; ae 4 bay. Wee. 3 i ie bi Otee 5 Sr kath te a pene wr se LT. ee b pie we 8 4 Seta | : | Ptah . oe ee | : | prea Se iain ai e a 7 ee Se oe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 189% , an ." TOM NEPPER'S COLTS, - = THEY ARE ATTRACTING COWNSID- ERABLE ATTENTION AT E- FAIR GROUNDS, HICKOK’S PRETTY YEARLINGS. They Include a Slashing Bay Filly, a Full Sister io the Flying Libertine. a —— ow Race horse happenings at Grounds, to quote Tommy Miles Jastingly quiet.’ Of the few remaining tra ners stat the big track. Tom N: pper appears the most to do With and eyes meditativels Nepper is each morning question if in match ng “quad,” he has not can chew Nepper is abso busily engaged Barien te ons to a band of yea WUigig from appearances wii Velop into Dr. Walmeleys, Hitt! EKitholins head sunk | eon his shoulders ; oi Trainer Hickok has far away The beast look nz bunen of youngsie;s at the Fair (srountic: (one of th mumoer i8 a full siste r to Libertine, a big slash ng bay filly which moves aiong tik- a real race horr-e. Cesar Young is now enjoying ‘arf and “arf at the Hoiborn in Lonaocs, but his en- tire stable is at the Fair Grounds enjoying a weii-deseryved jiet-up prior to the Pa (oast Campaign. Cesur has some ra jooking ye among which is a brother to Lexington I'lrate, the peg-lege: son of Pirate of Penzance, who recent), was the cause of the revocation of J. J. sbicCaftferty s Jockey Lcense. Lew Glenn, the veteran trotting driver, is training the division of Lew jon’'s Stabile stili stabled here. equally at home with the tr runners, and is considered on conditioners in the West, By Morgan, the owner of Maddalo, Marion, had a aplit at the close cent Fair Grounds meeting. longer trainacthe son of Prince Other stables still Wwcated Grounds are divisione of Georg, muck, Frank Leigh, Boardman «& Brown- ing, Dan Honig, Pat O'Hearn and Tom fayers’ strings. iT] iis, horse The closing day of the Sheepshead Bay meeting was as full of exciting issues a&® an eze is of meat. The sad death of “Pap” Marrett, the popular Western jockey, in th: final rueh for the Great Bastern Handicap, the defeat by Scannell of all the Eastern candidates for rich stake and the collapse of The Friar, when the Brighton Beachner, George Boyd, tackled him in the final fur- long of the two-mile Autumn Cup, gave the big crowd a surfeit of ra ‘ing surp.ises. Barrett's sad death, while riding J. ‘- eene’s St. Lorenzo in the Grea Bastern, was one of those accidents labe to occur to any jock y and horse in a big field. As far as could be seen, the colt Was not Knocked down by any of the others. burt Stumbled and fell, rolling over his : Tr, who never recov red eonscious NESS. was the first fatality to a jockey in the East this year. Graves¢nd’s 13-day meeting. the 1%th in its history, begun on the 18th day of June o: the present month, did not seem to be hov- dooed any by the “13” superst'tion at Its opening on Tuesday. A bie crowd witnéss- ed the decision of the $15.0” Junior (*ham- lon Stakes, First Special and other events. Inless the fall equinoctial is a prolonged One, the meeting promires to be as success- ful as usual Tod Sloan, who sailed for Europe last Tuesday. will have the mount on the Loril- lard horse which carries the confidence and easy of the millionaire tobacco man and uy’ | oeartner, Lord William Beresford, in t; mbridgeshire. This is a race in While. Sloarm should shine to particular ad- Vaniage. The field is always a large one anc the horse that gets away well is the wie the winner has to beat on the end. ~_ The leading winning trainer in England this season is Richard Marsh, among whose atrons is the Prince of Wales. Marsh's Orses have alrea®y won $200,000 and he has a good chance to run this sum up to Aa Coo] $250,000 before snow flies. This has been a bad vear for starters. Our own Kit Chinn had a somewhat stormv experience at the Fair Grounds track. Fitzgerald, the darling of the Jockey Club. has heen a digmal failure. and has asked for his passports) and Ferguson had such & tough time of it at Anaconda that he h id to seek police protection. Of the ‘trio. Ferguson deserves the most compassion, as the female bettors in the Copper King’s country took a whirl at the Kentuckian and made him take refuge in flight. Forty-two yearlings raised on J. R. gFin's Rani ho de} Paro farm arr'ive England last week. Mr, Hagen believes that the youngsters will find ready sale at profitable S at the Newmarket au- tumn sales ; experiment, if a moneys making one. We give American breedere fresh encouragement to continue im the business. The “‘onliy John" MeCafy, rty is evidenjly none Dwvyer crusade sure enough, jud@ad by hie recent bidding up of Handpress and Ben Ronald. The latter he secured at a reasonable figure. considering the horse's ood qualities. When MeCafferty’s jockey icense Wae revoked by the Saratoga ste w- ards last month for the eccentricities of a no-account beast like Lexington Pirate MoCafferty remarked: “All right but we Will make a heat race out of this.”’ And With regard to P. J Dwyer. one of the 6tewards who voted for the revocation of his Heense, ““Mac’’ js certainly making ‘‘a heat race of . Bis ’ Dwvye r Also famiiy cir- selling-race v of rood horsts hew it’ how the e enter them too low nowadays om _— How difficult it is to Win races this fall In the East, with so many high s horses contending. js illustrated by som t the statistics of the Sheepshead meetine just closed. Half a dozen prominent «ft cor Whose expenses for the meeting in and genera] outhayvs were close each earned $5 to $100 in secon, menevs, while of some 200 horses during the twelve 2 per cent won races, pensive Rame, if tt dors not come your as such men as James me Curtis, J. &. Seagram. anda Othe OWners have found out thie seas Man's expenecs will Pile up into fleures big enough to make one'a head swim But the fascination of the Sport ke ps one in it he (George Taylor, the once famous jockey Who had made his home around St. I ee for a long while, has been placed jn eek Standing by the Turf Congress and ri oe , rding at Newport oo oS nOW George C. Bennett, the wellknown Mem. Phis bookmaker and turfman, has arrived at N« wport, and ta ho king there Ren. nett has been down home aince the ‘racine Season at St. Louls came to an end. Hig horses, 15 in number, are sttil at St. J,oul« turned out for the season. Mr. Bennett bha« gone into the breeding business near Mam. phis. He hase several highly bred brood mares a* his place. and yesterday made an. othef addition to hin stack. He bought In Chicago by wire the speeds b-year-old mare, lrish Lady. by Onondtara—Patty of Cork. At the head of Mr. Rennett's estab. HNahment f# the apeedy 4-vear-old horse. Dr. Walmsley, which the Memphis turf- man raced tuntl] thle season. At Hawthorne J. Reiff ta henceforth re- ricted te two mounts on Any given day. . Wishart to be the judge as to wher horses he «hall ride. The crack feather in no event will be allowed to ride in any race wherein hia brother has a mount. Ex-Corporation Counsel W. H. Clark af New York has signed Danny Maher, Tod Bioan's rival, to ride for him next year. He hase bargained to pay him $10.00 a ear, a _ pretty good salary for a i7-year-old boy. ae Se , = ; . - - "5 . sw _- a a : oe “—5) Pew wyaye = oo en ae eg he, Sy fe? a re eee Sa ee me Pe 7 — . o trang - a ‘ - Fae oh it i la a Pa «_,** > . . ae a ’ > ANS en = ,/ : ~ Fa y seal m ss ’ ” + 3 " a . > Je cial a sity e/ ‘4 SSS “ \ dmftl Tance A ay . 4 *e« +e 4 Vd oe fe oe i Bee P, noe _ * ° 4 - , —_ ~~ a . - iH] ‘, . he ‘ ANE j sf . \ § . . wn , , if \. : ‘ ta,, 7 jj ANNs YY, vf Trees PCB: 71+ hss ~~. * * + . Bl sl: : a. ° r “ ; "Ae te ag ee + A tee ~, ° a5 arn” 458 ne Sond a? “a a . ‘ s =. oT. ~~, ~ a KID LAVIGNE. a a Ae a eee 5 — : =. ee sia = Sg Oa St Sod = pass . SPT “ . ~ _ “ : Ss tee —s * met 7 ~> wee _— ~~ ww bo Re MP Tt AT CORBETT’S TRAINING QUARTERS. — = ree - . pre " * ~~ * babe Re ’ PIMOS > ea al é “= > : da a a - ; - o r ed ee ee j A fF ew ee eS aw ALMid mm ne OD - oz > oe - wwe OBOE ase PF NEO DTT ES Ba ts x Pee the Ls 2 =o s2ses2-3 ote ath oe Ae. a m . 2 Baar purse he is offered. It i@ | ~ angered, kicked Sullivan in the face. Sulli- | van climbed into the ring and made a shot at Goddard. They were soon rolling around the ring. hy ~ tee ter « “~- te ; a +> —". = ev? Pests’ wits \ > ein J. n> ‘* Wa et . oa at ; 4 ; iy.” '"» p ‘| ° Dp t* ‘. @& ** I -—— ‘ 7 a = j . , ‘. “ ; . ea ti« . Ma ; bd «+ a) * . ss. Sf? ; » » Rarer he ~~ -*« * *e __ to fe PONT FOE Ds A Fi A eT NS Mae, ie a My ." Sa 4" Mm Ty yt . 7 1 \\ ata’ts a7 hth eve + ‘\ SUP ie | 732 TTT STAR POINTER (1:59 1-4), WHO IS COMING TO PACE AGAINST HIS OWN RECORD AT THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR, sare : . 1 o™& nti Ges ‘Get ; Te as, a «Ba a a fo 2 nie, pita te a Pee ge ee ae ee p» 2 RES! ma RE iE , BOSTON LOOKS LIKE A WINNER, The Baltimore and C‘ncinnati Playerg Will Have Their Hands Falk Looking After Second Place, The race for the National League pene nant increases in interest more and more every day. At the end of each week there is always some change in the percentage table end this is the first week for some time that there has not been @ change in the leadere ship. The close of this week finds Boston stil] in front and that ttam shows no sign of weakening. There has been a change in the second team in the race. This time last week Cincinnati was s cond and Baltimore third, Now it is just the reverse. The Orioles have passed the Reds. One team and then the other has a winnifig streak. It looks at this writing as though Roster had a cinch on the pennant, but second place on the list is an open one and while Baltimore is just now in the lead for it, Cincinnati may win out in the end, The St. Louls Browns are in better cone dition now than they have been at any time this season, Even in this good condition they are bate ting poorer than any team in the League, and unless something happens and there ia a change made they will not bé able to win another game. They no longer have a hoepital list and there is no excuse for being defeated every day. Of course — will lowe many a game East, but the local fans object to their team being made a mark of. They will be expected to do something at New York and Brooklyn, where they play before they come home. All teams appear to look alike at present to the Louisville club. aoe teok Bosto into camp, broke the winning streak o the HKaltimore club, ind gave Cincinneti such a wakouing that it has spoiled their chances for the pennant. The great rally made by Clarke's team is takefi as ean indication that the Colonels will be real thing in next year’s pone race. Manager Pulliam has promised to put at Fred Clarke’s disposal a large sum to Ine vest in baseball talent, and with a few improvements on the present team, Loulse ville will have a club in next year’s race that will out-class any that ever repre- sented that city. President Pulliam re- cently signed two piexers of the Grand Rapids team of the Western League, Tay- lor and Hartzell. Both are pronounced comers and joined the team at Cincinnati. Taylor is an inflelder and enters the no League with a batting average of abou 400. He is a clever fielder, and with * little experience will be a “wonder. Hartzell {s an outfielder and Is left- He is a fast man both in the field and on bases, and hae already become a universal favorite among the boys. Just watch the Colonels in 1899. Canada furnishes the pennant-winner an tall-ender of the Eastern League race 0 i898. Toronto, the other representative from over the border, finishing a good third. The Montreal team, which was cleverty handied by Manager vores & led with a percentag9s of .691, 160 points ahead of Ottawa, the last club. The Wilkesbarre Club under Dan Shannon’s management made a bold bid for the championship, but retrenchment In ex- penses resulted in weakening the playing strength of that team. Under Shannon@ able management the despised tail-enders of 1897 became factors in the race jus ended. finishing second, only 36 points below the winnér. It is sald that Capt. Dahlen of the Chi- cago Club came near losing his home last week. Dahlen is a free spender and is always short. During hie time with the Chicago Club he has been treated like rince, and when he was short last wee e went to President Hart and demande an advance of $50, which he wag refured, He went away in an angry mood, but played the game Saturday. After the game he again demanded the money and went so far as to say that unless he received it at once he would not play Sunday. After being re- fused again he went home, but returned the next day and appeared on the field for practice. After practice he went to the clubhouse and donned his etreet clothes and went over to where Mr. Hart was sitting and had a talk with the President. He was told that unless he played he would be eus- pended for the season. This took Dale breath away and he pleaded sickness. He wae forced to play the game just the same, but only two innings did he play, when he was excused by Manager Burns. It won't do to try and blyt old-timers, Tt was a bit of dirty ball playing that put Umpire Ed Swartwood out of the game. In 1892 Swartwood, who was a terrific hitter, was playing with Pittsturg. One day in a ame with St, Louis “Drummer Boy inckney gave him the foot while he was turning third after making a long hit, Swartwood fell and dislocated his shoulde and has never been able to throw a bal since then. “A player who will deliberately injure a fellow-player and take a chance of putting him ous of the game for life, and really take the bread and butter ow of his mouth, is not fit to be a player, remarked Swartwood. “Pinckney put me out of it by a dirty trick. It did not benes fit him, but it put me out of the business, It may be cruel, but I am glad to say thag he has not had a moment's luck since then, I tried to play in "93 with Providence, but I could not throw, and I finally quit in disgust one day. That day the regular ume pire did not put in his appearance, and rom Burns, now with Chicago, who was then managing the Springfield team, ine sisted that umpire the game, I went in and I have been umpiring everT since — But for Pinckney 1 would be playing ba to-day.” r Manager Irwin of the Senators Put. ph seanetl with the Toronto clu’ he brought with him five players of thas team to give a trial on the Washingtone, Those brought were Jimmy Casey, an ine fielder and catcher; “Buck Freeman, af outfielder, and Pitchers W illia ma, Budhow, Raker and Kirtley Freeman made t best showing of the lot. He batted out home run in the first game he took in and made a prevey single in the Casey was tried that day and gave @ account of himself at_ short. The ly pitcher tried wae Williams. He wae batted hard the short time he pitched aid not receive the beat of support. other pitchers will receive trials thls oo and as all were up to the etandard ta t Fastern League, it is probable hat or two may be Po for the bie League. The managemen ington club p that ¢ team for 1899 to choose from, (ity will be better represen than this. The fans of Cincinnall are all after the scalp of “Buck” Ewing, the — ager. Some have gone eo far a8 to say t . “Tuek’ does not rank with the oceeee manager of the National and on et the Reds would make & gree. deal beste? showing if they were without — ke Cincinnatt fans should be happy that ¢ have Ewing to manage tne team, hout hia not being & good manager a saan al “knock by some fan that o imeelf As an exe of the value team fe! down oor judgement dieplayed b nee of the team of games for them and. feam into a the bench t team. Ali each man to do. pie at We j PS IEE OLE, ERO BPE IRE Hrs a . . . SE = 53 " ie te is 9. . : 5 . . 2g i Sor fi a, s > : hs ti ot iY k oat, dt bao ithds ah Ves amine Poe y) wre a ~E Sa ya OTE OP ie a Gries a “4° tiga ie Ys ve ; PAS " ‘ CY Bey 4 I WR REE On eel

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Le a ee 0) = ns ih OS a eae 1 gn OS eia gga! Eats Soh. oF oes | eka? bs, og PRS OF as ae —_ ie gt i i eli ee ee , 4 oe poe ee ss i ss : ‘ Ve Aaa ee We Abe f ; v ae” kd is i ee Tk OG p : 2 = ten rg Np ateie ut Lora! att ae P te eR AF ree rol Sage “ eee Ce Re ee. " G tact cat om oF e ¥ 7 « ae ee Pe ce i i er By 4 — se.) — ee bs ae. a pai aetna iat tae eas ee ee ee . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. COLLISION OF A STREET CAR WITH A COTTAGE AV ENUE DRUG STORE, A Fins. > ae — a - eon. 2. e he Alea at? - p4 Sse rr. > om pt -* > 3 7 sal a ee ~~ SF cheb, 3. AE ry - a arr ee GRETA nec oe mt ** rv ~~ a : a a — ’ —_ . ——— AS ane NEARLY ALL THE STREFT CAR COMPANIES NOW EQUIPPING THEIR CARS. WILL OBEY THE NEW LAW. Msrtorneers and Gripmen Are to Have Protection From the Severe Weather of Next Winter. St.Louis motormeers need not reck of fall From be- hind their vestibule windows they can soon look out upon the streets with weather-de- fying eyes, In accordance with the law recently pass- all electric lines in St. Louis are pre- cars, The Olive cable line is already cqnipped. The Scullin, Suburban and Lindell tems are sending cars to the stop to be im- s rapidly as possible. S. Minary, Superintendent of the Southwestern Electric Railway, expects that all this cars will be ready by the Ist SYs- of November. “The vestibules,”’ he said, “will cost about They will be something like those on the Suburban mail car. “We have had a large force of men on the work for some months. special The vestibules can be put on the old cars very readily. All the new ones we are building will be equipped at the var shop. “The law does not make any specific re- lt merely provides in general Louls, and each stable equips its own cers,”’ The need for something of the sort long been felt by street car men, and has the contemypfated improvement is received with a great deal of pleasure by the employes of the various roads. A Broadway cable conductor, with reference to the law, said: “St. Louis weather is proverbially bad in winter. The exposed condition of the mo- tormen made their situation extremely dan- I have my- speaking The law is a good thing, but it We can thank the newspapers, and especially the Post-Dispatch, that {t was passed at all.”’ The Scull® system is not as well ready to meet the requirements of the ordinance as some of the other lines. Nothing has been done !n the way of protecting the old cars, but Mr. Hearry Scullin, the manager, says that ali the ay 4 cars being . Sage yo to pave the vestibule front. Possibly a few of the cars will be done before January. Cars of the Northern Central are taken to the shop as soon as they can be spared from active service. NEW GYMNASIUM FAIR. Nord St. Louis Turnvereiners Will Give One This Week. The Arrangement Committee, business men and citizens of the North bond are all working with enthusiasm righ 4 suc- cess of the fair of the Nord 5t, . souls , . ot . ne Si; "~ Turnverein, -which will comme encngh utur day everiing, 24th inst., continuing through the afternoon and evening of the follow- ing day. This fair is given In connes tion with _ opening of the new gsymnasium to tme public, which institution promises to out- ; . of its kind tn this section rt ag gg boven both as to size and in © -* : and conveniences. OPO rd ot Directors bave hesitated at tte y their efforts to give St. Louis m of which she ge ag ore > public is aware o this act and Bra 4 = the manner in which appli- ee ee for membership in the society are catron: coming in. The Questicn of Help. New York Weekly. ked Housewife: I wish to get a servant. Employment Agent: Well, madam, we have some elegant ones who Wish a trip 190 Kyurope, some less sirable who would “ummer at Saratoga, and a few cheap ones who do not object to Long Branch. Which do you prefer? SPECIAL LOW RATES Via Burlington Route. Round trip Omaha, $13.50; Kansas City, 99.80; St. Joseph, $11.80. Tuesdays and Fri- days. Also reduced one way rates daily, exposure. nothing in a gymnasiut From the everwor cs MURDEROUS ASSHULT, IRVING BREWER BADLY BEATEN BY TWO MEN-AT THE ELLIS HOTEL — | WAS A STRANGER IN TOWN. —_—, His Assailants Went Directly to His Room and Cut and Beat Him Unmercifully. Two men broke into the room of Irving Brewer at the Ellis Hotel, 1103 Chestnut street, yesterday morning and murderous- ly assaulted him while he slept. Sam Jones, a negro porter, saw the two men enter, heard them break into Brew- er’s room and saw them leave. When he went to investigate the extent of the in- jury and damage done after the assault, he was horrified to find the victim stretched out unconscious in the middle of the floor in pools of blood. The room was topsy-turvy, showing that Ellis resisted the cowardice of the intruders as long @#s possible. James ran from the reom and gave the alarm. The police arrived and removed Brewer across to the Dispensery, from where he was taken to the City Hospital with little hope for his recovery. The doctors found a compound fracture of the skull, a five-inch gash across his left wrist to the bone and his entire body spotted with bruises. An hour after the occurrence the police arrested Edward Ahearn and Michael Kiely, Ida Scanlan and Fanny Kletly at the women’s resort, Nineteen North Twen- ty-third street. All were drunk and it was not alee later that they could be interro- gated. Ahearn is 25 years old and a pugilist. He killed a man named Jackson four years ago in a prize fight and was indicted for murder in the second degree, but was acquitted. Kiely is 23 years of age. Brewer is a stranger and nothing could be learned of him at the hotel except thaf he had been there two weeks, Friday night Brewer was seen with two women and two men. It is said one of the women went to the hotel with Ellis and that Ahearn or Kiely became jealous and concocted a plan to wreak terrible ven- geance. The porter sajd the men were sober, ap- parently, when the entered. They asked for Brewer's room and went straight to it without delay or unnecessary words. When they left bloody footprints of men’s shoes remained on the hall carpet and the wooden stairway. Jones does not think he can identify the men who did the murderous job. Ahearn and. Kiely were pretty well sobered up yesterday afternoon, but the women were still unconscious. . The men were kegnly appreciative of the danger that stared them in the _ face, Ahearn denied everything and said he could prove an alibi. Keily weakened somewhat and said he merely hed a fight with Brewer. He denies gashing him an says that Ahearn did not go to the room. Last night the women were sober and their stories were similar to Kiely’s. The police are still gathering evidence. WHEN A BIG GUN IS FIRED. Scme of the Resulting Phenomena Complicated Enough for a Scientist. From the Philadelphia Times. Not one man in 10,000 has a clear idea of just what happens when a big cannon is fired, The physical manifestations are num- professors of chemistry and physics are stumped when they wam to differentiate all the gases set loose and the peculiar effects they induce. The puff of whitish smoke, the flash of fire, the dim image of the flying projectile, the roar and the recoil are all familiar, but back of these is a complex mass of phenomena most bewildering to the mind of any but an ar- tillery expert. First the cubes, disks, hexagons or iIr- regular lumps of powder are chemically transformed into a powerful, expanding gas the instant firing takes place. Then there are innumerable by products that. even chemists do not understand. t The explosion of gunpowder is divided into three distinct stages, called the igni- tion, inflammation and combustion. The ig- nition is the setting on fire of the first grain, while the inflammation is the spread- ing of the flame over the surface of the powder from the point of ignition. Combus- tion is the burning up of each grain. The value of gunpowder is due to the fact that when subjected to sufficient heat it be- comes a gas which expands with frightful rapidity. The so-called explosion that takes place when a match is touched to gun- powder is merely a chemical change, during which there is a sudden evolution of gases from the original solid. It has been calculated that ordinary gun- powder on exploding expands about 9000 times, or fills a space this much larger as a gas than when in solid form. when this chemical change takes place in a closed ves- sel the expansion may be made to do a work like that of forcing a projectile along the bore of the great gun or test tube in the line of least resistance. The hardest work a gunner is called upon to do ts to stand the tremendous shock. The forces exerted by these gases in ex- panding seem to radiate in al! directions from the cannon, as ripples are caused by dropping a pebble in a pool of still water. As a matter of fact it has been discovered that these lines of forces are exceedingly complicated affairs , and play very queer pranks about the cannon. Asa result few peole know just which Is the safest or the most dangerous position for a gunner to take heside his. gun. In the case of the great thirteen-inch guns on our monitors, a position back of the gun is much easier than one nearer the muzzle. THE UNRULY MEMBER. erous. Even Funny Slips Made by the Tongue’s Disobedience. Most people, however fluent of speech, have at one time or another experienced an inability to say just what they intend- ed to say. The tongue seems occasionally inclined to go its own way without regard to orders from headquarters. There is a story of the butcher who was called on to make a patriotic speech, and gravely ended his peroration with the words: Forever fleet that atandard shoat! And it spoiled the effect entirely. There is. a story of the minister, who arose to give out a hymn and was seized with an attack of this sort. He cleared his throat and unsuspectingly began: The world its all a floating shoe Then he realized what he had said and hastily corrected himself: The world is all a floating shoe. That did not make matters much better. Growing red,in the face, he exclaimed: The wotld t« all a flouting shoe. The congregation broke into irrepressi- ble smiles. Wiping the perspiration from his brow, the clergyman cried in despere- tion: The world is all a floating flea! That demoralized everything and eery ces could not procee for aome utes. The pastor then gave out hymn. The latest instance of this sort of thing comes from the deck of a mMan-o’-wear. young Ensign had been aseigned to the po- sition of officer of the watch, and he im- agined that the safety of the ship was in his hands. He was not puffed up and vain- glor:ous. He was extremely nervous. He felt that the eyes of the whole crew of the Philadelphia were focused on him. He had to give the command at seven belis to ‘‘pipe sweepers,” that is, to have the decks swept. The time arrived. The Eneign gave a last glance at the order book and took his stand near the mainmaet. “Ro's'’n’s mate'’ he said tn a trembling voitce. The man arose and saluted. Said the Ensign: ‘Swipe peepers! The bos'n's mate had never heard an order juet Ifke that. He touched his cap and looked mystified, The Ensign stam- mered forth, “Peep swipers My man!” Bome of the other officers heard that command and smiled. The Ensign pulled himeeif to- gether and exclaimed, “Sweep pipers, and De blanked quick about [t, too: The Ensien felt five minutes afterward that It would be a kindness for eome one to kill him. But he ie in charge of one of the min- another * . > al 4 v. 2 , - Pes ee em a. ai — Sitar — a aca iin . Alor ~ Om Main? ee aS . RO RS cg ae eee ee t on a ESS: ‘ -_ — the auxilary cruisers off Santiago de Cuba | now, and doing very well | = we Souvenirs to all. 700, 702, 704 and 7 06 N. Br oad way, >ey us ee 2) ee eh ete te . —--- Jo wi wi Bi po of Ge ed ies of an I Le at In at cir rie va lov I St. St. DR, HOPKINS COMING FE WILL BE PASTOR CF ST. TO SUCCEED DR. MESSICK. Femous Atlanta Orator and Teacher, Rev. istry in order to recuperate his health. A telegram to the Post-Dispatch yesterday from Atlanta, Hopkins of that city has been tendered the vacancy fn the St. Louie charge and The tender, it is said, has been made by sourl pulpits this fall, ment is to be made on the recommenda- tion of Rev. J. pastor of Trinity Church in Atlanta. Dr. Hopkins is one of the ablest preach- ers in the Methodist South. fessor Methodist institution of Georgia; quently much towards the upbuilding of that in- stitution. First In Hopkins was @ strong supporter of McKin- ley and was a leading member of a Mc- Kinley club. signed. post of Minister to Greece, but failed to get it. Dr. man means, his birthplace Ky., in a principal church of the Conference next After the war Twelfth Street Church, While there he mar- Louis prominent physicians. years in the red ministers in the conference. there and was transferred to the Cook Av- enue Church, where he passed four years. He was next made presiding elder of the <2 em = NS Tee Lucas Aveaue. Cor. eo OR ee ee a ee —_ — JOHN’S METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH, SOUTH. Who Was for McKinley in the Last Campaign, to Come. Dr. B. M. Messick, pastor of St. hn’s Methodist Episcopal Church, South, ll take one year’s vacation from the min- Ga., states that Dr. I. 8. ll accept the office. shop Warren Candler, who has the ap- intment of the ministers to fill the Mis- and the appoint- W. Lee, presiding elder the St. Louis district, who was formerly Episcopal Church, He was for several years a pro- in Emory College, the leading subse- of the and did he was made president orgia School of Technology, Giving up this place he accept- an appointment to fill the pulpit of the Methodist, the largest and wealth- t of Atlanta churches. the McKinley-Bryan Dr. campaign Roman Chairs, FALL FURNITURE! We claim that no store in St. Louis can sell FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS at our prices. Name a single instance where our representations were not borne out We challenge contradiction, and without fear we pyr HY declare our terms the easiest. This week we onder- Here are a few specimen bargains : CARPETS. All Carpets bongts this week will be made and cost. Good Ingrain Oarpets....... Good Brussels (ervnets, ........... Beautiful Vel. et Car pets ..........67%e Stair Ol) Cloth, ....0..ecceovecsrereneees BO We havea beautiful line of Rugs, Mat- tings and 0))1 Cloths at abso.uately the by facts. that our prices are the lowest ful values in every department. id tree of io-wee?t orie g ever KROWR. Solid Oak Chiffonters, 5 drawers, hich- ly polished, worth §8.75,our special price $3.75 Specials. Brass Beds, Mattresses, $1.25 ly polished plate mirror in dresser, py os $1.65 ( worth all of $20.00; ed Lounges, our special price Couchesg4,50 Brass Tables, -75 plate giass sides and tront, worth $15.06; 1.95 (our special price........ CASH OR CREDIT 112-114 NORTH Handsome 8- piece Bedroom Salts, high. uartered oak, large bevel CHINA CLOSETS, Beautiful Solid Oak China Closets, with $6.50 Lace Curtains .. 81.25 MULVIHILL’S: - 47¢ 7 Solid Oak Highly Polished Extension Tables—like cut— never sold before for less than $8.00; our special price $3.25 Specials. Cane-seat Rockers +... IDG Willow Rockers. $7, 25 Brass Lamps......o0€ Toilet Sets -....82,.50 Wardrobes .....55.50 Gilt Chairs..... $1.75 TWELFTH ST. -. This did not meet approval some of his flock and Dr, Hopkins re- He made an application for the 8 C He is now living in Atlanta. Hopkins is a thorough scholar, a of wide travel and experience and eloquent preacher. He is a man ot a ir. Messick, who is to retire, was born in xington, Ky., in 1836. He was reared in and received his education Transylvania University in Lexington. 1858 he joined the Kentucky Conference Millersburg, and for a few years served cuits. He was stationed at Marysville, tability. to great acce and served with was transferred he Miss Pliza Rogers, daughter of Dr. Rogers, one of Louisville’s most He passed nineteen yvastorate in that city in the es and was one of the best d rious chure n the fall of 1887 he was transferred to Louis and appointed to the ministry of John's Church. He served four years two years, ee ee t. Louls District, which position he held and returned to 8t. John's hurch last year, after his service as pre- siding elder. “An Elephant on His Hands.” (The “Elephant Song,” from ‘‘Wang,” dapted to fit the possible annexation of the Phillppines.) Oh, there once was a King, As minstrels sing, Who a herd of elephants bad; And a man next door, But by no means poor, He wanted an elephant bad. So the very weak King Tid a very sly owe J By giving his neighbor one; And sky-blue ruin At once began brewin’ For that luckless Jonathan; For the elephant ate all night! And the elephant ate all day! Do what he could To furnish it food Its cry was still, “More hay!” Till he tore hig hair in wild despatr And piped his lachrymal glands, Of! he waa sad because he had That elephant on his hands. —Harper’s Weekly. , PT ‘WORKING WOMEN WHO SUFFER. —s - Should Get Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—The Whole Truth can be Told to her Because sh e is a Woman. The suffering and pain endured by som e working women § almost past belief. Here is a letter from one of the multitude of women who have been restored to health and usefulness by Mrs. Pinkham’'s advice and medicine: Dear Mrs. PinxnaM:—lI feel as though your advice had lifted me from the grave. I must have been very nearit. I suf- fered terribly at time of menstruation, was constantly troubled with cold hands and feet, was extremely nervous, could not sleep well, was trou- bled with frightened dreams, had heart trouble and a feeling as though my breath was going to stop, also had leucor- - rhea. I tried to get help but all remedies failed, until I wrote to you. ,I cannot thank you enough for your kind advice, and I wish totellevery one the great good your remedieshave ~— J done me.—TammMa C. Hoover, Wolfsville, Md. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a quarter of a century has been helping women to be strong and well. The following statement from Miss H. Patterson, of 3531 ui Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa., should interest all working women who are troubled with female complaints: “Dear Mrs. Pinkuamu:—lI must write and tell what your medicine has done for me. greatly with bearing-down pains and backache. I did so and can say positively | am cured. try your Vegetable Compound. I am a working girl and have to stay at my work all day. I suffered I was advised by afriend to I have recommended your m4ficine to all my lady friends, and would advise any of my sex suffering from female weakn pound atrial, for 1 know it will cure.” ess to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Com- » Mrs. Pinkham invites all women troubled about their health to write to her at Lynn, Mass., and secure her advice free of all charge. All such letters are seen and answered by women only. Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Woman’s Ills This 14-K Solid Gold Filled Ladies’ Ameri- can Watch, | Zerweck Jewelry Co., No, 502 N.6th Street. KO And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. Developing and Finishing dene. Free use of Dark Room and Burnisher. in- structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. W. SCHILLER & €0.,n-<%Say TO SUPPLI PIOHOCOHO Malaria 75% of the People Mave It. PARKER’S (asc er e-Quinine TABLETS Core Malaria, Fevers and Colts. Atk your druggist for them—bq. Chocolate Coated—easy to take. ® 4 Mouth. Lips, Ears. Wf Ce formed, corrected ,wrinttes, hairs, removed without — Skin, Seal and Factal Riemtishes quickly cured. JOHN WEHRLY, M. O., Dermatologist, #7 Union Trust Betiding. The Post-Dispatch reaches over 65,000 homes tn the cily of St. Louis and suburés,

Page 30

me SR a ye GY, | tied i en ee Te we ig ! . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS\ POST DISPAT REAL ESTATE NEWS, — AN IMPROVED MARKET, WITH A NOTABLE INCREASE IN CASH SALES. te ee AN OPENING FOR CAPITAL. ae The Real Estate Exchange—What Bar- gain-Seekers May Find—Personal and General Realty News. ae = eer The real estate market last week showed decided signs of improvement in many of- fices. more than have occurred in the same space of time for several weeks—renting was quite active; and the demand for loans was The indications are, from the inquiry “already manifested, that the real estate egents will do a good business gent rally 4his fall. Great Opportunity for Capital. Oniv those who have had the means of personal observation realize what a revolu- tion has been accomplished within the last thirty years in the methods of certain lines of manufacture, and specifcally in making wearing apparel. Three decades ago the great retail houses bought their stoeks from large eastern manufacturing concerns, hav- ing great. factories, equipped with expen- sive machinery, employing hundreds of per- sons, making many different kinds of gar- ,ments and requiring heavy capital to con- duct the business, and no first-class re- tajiler thought of purchasing from any other kind of an establishment. A small manufacturer, doing a little business on his own account, could hardly obtain a hearing from a buyer. But the specialization of in- dustry has changed al] that, and so silently has the alteretion occurred that it has not attracted the notice it deserves from those real estate investors in St. Louls whom it should immediately concern. It has grown to be the custom in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and other great cities for a man to devote him- self to making one thing, and to producing that under conditions which enable him to compete successfully with the largest .es- tablishments: and even to underbid them. man with a few thousand dollars will . of Shields’ Woodland place .........-. A Flise Adier, by tr. to pp ew der Lieth, lots 13 and 14. bik. 2 of neock pl Michael Donnelly to George Frederick Borth, lot 1, Hillside pl.. at Webster Groves Missourl Savings and Loan Co., to Jobn R. . Tanquary. lots 13 and 14, bik. A of Notth CGalemme occcocc tse eseecessecceseses Edgar J. Lewis to Melinda Lewis, 96.92 acres. lot 1 of the sub of the estate of Jeremiah Hamilton. decd Wm. Reinhard to Fredericka Davis, lots 1 and 2. bik. 2 of Frederick Bartold’s Western Addition to the town of Manchester Lonis Webmeser to Henry Wehmerer, . h. ly of the se. fr. 4 (of survey of . in sec. 2, tp. 43. RO F Dosenbach to John L. Boland. e¢ 84 of Charles 38. Rannell’s Home Farin sub David H. Harris to Emma L. Fisk, Jot 7, bik. 3. j B. Seanlon and wife to Pemilla Muschamp, s % of lot 10. blk 5 of Scan- lon's Extension of Hazel Hill Martha FE. Carr Young et al. to Theodore A. Wilke, 241.15 acres, lots 3 to 6, and ‘" « Ze, tp. 44, undivided 44 int. 241.15 acres in lots 3 to 6, being part of survey 2032, tp. 44, R3 E. Abraham L. Murrell to Edward K. Bettle. lot ll, bik. 1 of Shrewshury lawn Land to. to FUTURES ARE HIGHER = ee oe a BUI CASH WHEAT DRAGS AND NO BETTER PRICFS ARE OB- TAINABLE. Wheat has shown an advance in the past week of some 3c al] round, purely, however, from a speculative standpoint, the strength having been confined to futures. That is, speaking locally, for in spite of larger receipts, averaging over 1000 cars a day right along in the Northwest, prices of spots have increased at Minneapolis and nn while here they have been station- Cash wheat in St. Louis has been running between tse and 70e for two weeks past. lf receipts are scarce one day holders try to hold their wheat firmer, but millers will not pay the advance and there the game of bluff ends, holders giving way rather than pay elevator or storage charges. The advance in futures has been purely speculative and with no real foundation. There can be no question of the size of the wheat crop now. In this vicinity there is a shortage of contract wheat, but in the whole country wheat is abundant, and it is only a question of time when the farmers turn it loose. But the market is considera- bly oversold and when a little flurry oc- curs, as did at Liverpool last week the shorts loose their heads; rush to cover, and the consequence is that the market jumps acent at a time ona sale of a few thou- sand bushels. A feature of the situation sometimes for- gotten is that the European demand this year is not going to equal 1897. France has all the wheat she wants; so has Italy: so indeed has Spain in spite of war; Australia is well provided; they talk of local famines in Russia, but Russian shipments continue to increase, and with the visible supply getting better weekly, and the export de- mand very dull, until the last few days, the prospect of higher prices is not reassuring. Corn remains steadier than wheat. Prices now are about on a par with same time last year on both spots and futures, and this is about as it should be. The crop outlook is better now than a month ago, but the consumption of corn is large, and while the visible supply is not alarmingly small—although less than it was—the re- -| A 7-Jewel Eigin Waich Free, With Each Dozen Patent Statuary Cabi- net Photos, This Week. GENELLI, 923 Olive St. See MARKETS ARE EASY ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF MONEY IN INTERIOR SITIES. GOLD IMPORTS ENGAGED. A Trade Balance in Favor of American Markets Whicn Will Bring Eu- rope’s Gold to This Coun- try in Large Eums. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept: 17.—Nervousness re- garding the probable showing of the weék- ly statement of averages of the associated banks existed in the early dealings in the stock market to-day. London was flat, 80 far as American shares were concerned, and this helped to produce a reactionary tendency in the early trading. The selling was particularly pronounce@ in the North- ern Pacific issues, with the preferred stock declining more than one point. The Grang- er shares suffered fractional declines. Su- gar refining opened easier, but rallied later. Jersey Central was an early exceptionally strong feature. The entire list showed im- provement after the first half hour Ameri- can Tobacco again showed strength. The showing of the bank statement when >it was issued was construed by the market traders as more favorable than had been generally expected. The statement an- nounced a decrease in surplus reserve hold- ings of $2,836,375, which reduces the surplus reserves of the banks to $4,240,000. The fea- ure was a decrease in the loan item of $12,130,500. This indicates that the banks have liquidated a Mrge amount of loans during the week, leaving the situation in a much healthief position so far as the stock market is concerned. Only rates throwghout the week have not advanced beyond a 5 per cent rate on call—a rate that bank officers allude to as a fair business rate and which certainly cannot be called tight when it is remem- bered that the stock market speculator year in and year out, is paying a 6 per cent rate to his broker for carrying stocks for him. For loaning accommodations on time the rates exhibited an easier tone in the last days of the week because of offer- ings in large volumes of money from out of town. In all the other cities of the country the money markets have been easy, and it was quite natural that out-of-town bankers should endeavor to place the funds at their command in this market at interest rates higher than those obtainable at home. The unusually abundant supply of money existing this year at the interior cities is especially important in its bearing upon the chief factor, which, with the pay- ments for Government bonds out of the way, will govern the immediate future of the jocal money market. This is the ship- ment of currency to the West and South, to be used in moving and harvesting the crops. It is predicted by well informed bank officers that this movement; because of the good supply of money at interior 7 an ee ee a en ee is FINANCIAL ‘a re » tgs}. © le ee te “ a ie Oi eee re Sh woe ot > ere hye PR a a io er Yay: $ > ~ Me, —— +>. * « + FRESTS + R Lae BE 53) + OTECTED + + > ” INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. LOUIS TRUST CO. + a CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 9 a *- — oe 6 3.000.000. > EEE EEEEETEEEEEER Union Trust Go, of St. Louis, Special attention given to the safe investment of funds of Estates, Trusts and [ndividuals. Accepts General Deposits of Corporations, Firms and Individuals, subject to check, an@ pays interest thereon monthly. Savings Deposits of $1.00 upward received and interest paid. Acts as Trustee in Railroad and other Mortgages and undertakes Reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as Executor of Wills and as Administrator, Guardian, Curator and Receiver. Special attention to the business of women. a Man them to the To become trustee or guardian or curator or to take charge | of some business for which you havs neither time nor | inclination, it would really be a kiadaess to them to refer ‘ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.: Which is especially equipped for ali such business. eee eee CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $550,000 LINCOLN TRUST CO., 7i2 CHESTNUT —oEeee VION Savings Department. All sums of $1.00 and upwafds received in Savings Department and 4 per cent : interest allowed on same. facturing season do not coincide. Frequent- ly his wife or daughter is his book- keeper, and attends the office while he is gone. He returns from his trip with his orders. Not a garment has he made, nota follar’s worth of material of any kind has he bought, up to this time. He knows, on his return, how much material he must have, and he buys for spot cash, His em- ployes turn out the goods, the cases are shipped, and presently he has made sales upon the basie of cash in 10 days, with no dating. He works for an extremely small prefit. often not to exceed 5 per cent., and @t the end of a year, if after paying all expenses, including his family and living Dis. he ceipts keep up with the cash -market de- mand, and the nearby futures are closely in touch with current prices. tion that is thus laid before him. It is no easy matter for a man who wants to pur- chase to select from a great mass of good, bad and indifferent property. There is an old saying that it is always ‘“‘hard to buy and hard to sell.’’ If the Post-Dispatch can thus render it any easier for the buyer to purchase, its purpose will have been served, points, will be much lighter than usual this fall. So far, at any rate, the move- ment. as shown by transfers arranged at the New York Sub-treasury, which was au- thorized to receive deposits of gold coin o1 notes against the shipment of small notes from Washington to interior points, the total shipments have only aggregated $3.340.000, as against as much as $5,000,000, in a single week in some previous Seasons. Of the total about one-third represented shipments to Chicago. The sterling exchange market has weak- ened this week, and coincident with the reduction in the rates, engagements of gold have been made abroad for import approximating $3,000,000. Tha announcement of the engagements has been taken by the stock market operators as further tangible ferson, between Carr and Biddle Mrs. Nash, dwelling, Park, between and Montrose THE NATIONAL LINSEED OIL COMPANY. The undersigned have betn requested by holders of a large amount of stock and also by creditors of the above-named Company, to act as a Committee to undertake the reorganization ef its propertics and to effect a proper adjustment of ite financial affairs. In order to secure concert of action among the stockholders an agreement has been deposited Wheat 2" Corn AND HOW TO MAKE (T= Our Special Safety Systems Secure Success. For Particuiars, address, EVANS & CO., 185 La Salle Street. Chicago, I. REAL ESTATE LOANS On an excellent plan, that enables the borrower to pay both principal and interest as he goes along. MISSOURI SAVINGS & LOAN CO., Of oats there is nothing hardly to be sai¥d Day in and day out there is hardly a varia- tion of %e, nor a trade of 3000 bu. Cash oats No. 2 mixed remain at about 2114@22c:; white’s in the region of 25c, and St. Louis County Transfers. James W. Brennan to Charles YVennoyer, lot 9 of block 3 of John L. Sutton’s sub- division of West Ellendale John W. Andrews, Rank of St. Louts, Kirkwood, on Clay George Couch to Frank R. Moser, part of lots -) and 30 of Mary FE. Steen's subdivision of Rose Hill, it Bonhomme township ... Stephen A. Bellville to Peter Humbach, block $8 of St. Ferdinand and east end of lot 144 on Washington st Mitchell Revolr, by trustee, to Helen Clemens, nerth 28 feet of lot 102 and south = feet of lot 101, in Hodiamont subdivision. No. 2 to the State futures are practically unchanged. 38 of Town of A Central Business Investment. block The Barada-Ghio Real Estate Co., No. 101 Chestnut stret, are offering the north- west corner of Morgan and Tenth streets, “646x100 feet, improved with a three-story brick building on the Mocergan street side and with three two-story ‘brick buildings on the Tenth street side, for $14,000. It is the best improved of the four corners at The hay market is in a fair condition. old stocks are about cleaned daily demand is just about supply, no stock being mulate. All up, and the equal to the allowed to accu- n, on a business of $100,000, lay in »r $5000, he is satisfied. f'nited States census states that in Ne ,“rk City alone there are 50,090 The flour market shows an improvement for the first time this crop_ season. The cause, has been the advance In September . AS matufacturing establishments. Ninety- nine per cent of them are the places of men who have one floor, or 40x40 feet, or 25x76 feet. on a floor, with three or four other firms on the same fovor, each mak- ing one thing, and one only. The “bar- gains” in ladies’: underwear, boys’ cloth- ng and the hundred and one other things which are advertised in the great depart- ment stores now-a-days, and which wives ehop for, are produced in these establisn- ments, and the great retail stores in the large cities are the marts into which the commodities are thrown. Broadway, in New York, from (Canal Street to F'o eenth, and the cross streets like Bleecke. and Houston, are lined wilR thousands of these factories. They have inade possible by a new fea- ture in real @siate investment which St. Louls capital has entirely overlooked. The building which there co:eerns occupy must be strong, well-bui'', equipped with power distributable to every floor, well lighted furnished with modern conveniences for working peoplé and capable of subdivision to floor. space Into any size required. Such a building yields a much lerger net revenue than the ordinary form of real es- tate investment, for the same reason that a flat yields a better pro rata return than a leased dwelling. And the revenue ts much less liable to decrease from vacan- Lok s, since If one tenant moves out, he cuts off only a small part of the total, There are hundreds of such buildings in the large cities of the Bast. Not one of pihem has been a financial failure, and most of them pay splendid returns They Are in the industrial life what the’ apart- ment house is in domestic life. xe It is a singular fact that ings are to be found in St. Louls. There is demand enough for them. There are many Buch manufacturing establishments scatter ed all through the business center. {n buil i- pe not sulted to such purposes. my bate ro iy * Thirteenth and Locust é Let! ecupled by the Liggve Myers Tobacco Co and for aeett S BOCO ‘ or Which Messrs pRutledge & Kilpatrick are the agents “@ dmirably adapted to such a 4 re well built, , ler ’ ‘ = Strong and able machinery: the employes and pt ! oaerent where MmUTrTenased: ‘ , ave all the power equipment iameonin me capitalist were to convert them int such lines of industry ag are to he Moamte In New York, he would confer a he nefit o1 tenants, who greatly need such a tema ng ere for himself a constan: and tage ome revenue, and tInet - Ww cain aoe real estate investment ae pore ot © S£08tain the rumble wocation is convenient oOnvenient to the wholesale aterials must he for The Real Estate Exchange. ehe by-law = committee appointed hy President Macbeth to revise the by-laws Ofethe Real Estate Exchange, met Thura- day evening at the Mercantile Club. J M One thousand styles and sizes. For cooking and heating. Price from $5 to §7o0. Often imitated. Never equalled. Best Cookers. B6t t Heaters. Last Longest. Use Least Fuel. Made only by The Michigan Stove Company Largest Makers of Stoves and in the wor)d. Beld Every where. UMAS. NIEDRINGHAUS, 1001 Frankia av. no such build-jJ ~ | would that intersection, and probably has no su- perior now on the market for a moderate investment in central business property. It rents for $1200 per annum, and in’ nor- mal business conditions it will bring In twice that amount. It often happens when real estate is on a ‘‘boom"”’ that men say that “‘property is selling at a price much above its value.’ Contrariwise, it happens that by reason of depression, property ts sometimes offered at a price much below its real worth. That is the case with this corner. It will double its value within five years. Its value cannot fall by reason ol war or any other conceivable cause. No good business man can afford to buy bonds bearing 3, 4 or 5 per cent, when such an investment is open to him, A Palatial West End Dwelling. No. 5287 Westminster place is a beautiful double, 12-room residence, 100 feet east. of Union avenue, with @ south front, and op- posite the main street in Bell place. The house has just been completed, and is pro- vided with every convenience and luxury which modern inventive genius has de- vised to make a home attractive, The de- sign is tasteful, the Interior finish is su- perb, and the entire structure may rightly termed palatial. There are keds of eivilized governments to-day who do not live in houses as desirable as this. For a square mile about ft the property is re- stricted, and the entire.gtreet in the block is held by abutting property owners, making theeneighborhood wholly private. district ts, every one Knows, one of best in the West End, The ground 1s the location is convenient to * lines. The, price is $18,500—far what it would «ommand in good and the terms can be made to suit. not a ‘“‘bargain’’ in the popular term. It is much more than that. It is a magnificent home at an ex- ceedingly low price. The property is for sale by the Anderson-Wade Realty \Com- pany. Dwelling on Wasigington Avenue. Messrs. Adam Boeck & Co., No, 622 Chest- nut street, have for sale a magnificent ten- room house on the north side of Washing- ton avenue, west of Spring avenue, at $18.00. which will engage the attention of any man desiring a residence in that high- class locality. The lot is 50x]50 feet, and thy house. while not new, was built at a td4e and under circumstances which insured an excellence of material and a thoroughness of workmanship, not often found now. It has hardwood floors, library, reading room, large reception hall, an Plegant porch on side, electric lights and every modern convenience. It is an ideal gentleman’s residence, and no one centemplating: the expenditure of that amount of money for a house should fail to see it. An $8000 House for $5250. The Schollmeyer-Leahy Real Estate Com- No. 719 Chestnut street, have for 434 Page boulevard, at a price which makes it one of the best residence bargains now on thé market. The lot_ Is HOxi4i5, and is worth easily $70 a foot. The house is a comfortable eight-roore modern brick, about seven years old, ana requires only a coat of frsh paint, and perhaps a porch, to make it one of the most attrac- tive dwellings In that fav®™gable neigh- borhood. It sets up on a nice terrace, has modern conveniences, including a furnace, and the street is paved with brick, making the location quiet, To duplicate the house require about $4,500, so that the properly is actually worth S00. The (tm is offering it for $3 A man who wants a comfortable, well-dé%gned home, should not fail to look at the place. Or, as an investment, it is excell nt, since, by reeson of the-location, it will be always well rented, : be below times, This, is sense of the one Fine Site for A Builder. Wm. A. Meagher, southwest Ninth and Chestnut streets, has for sale a vacant lot, 129x217 feet. on the north side of Leduc atreet, about 400 feet west of Marcus avenue, which he offers for $17 a foot. al- though it is worth all of $3. It is in a good location, convenient to churches. schools and stores; is in a@ growing part of the city, and ia within two biocks of the Faaton ave- nue electric cara. and within one block of the Marcus avenue branch of the same line The scuth front, the unusual depth. and corner of the low price make it an exceptionally good epportunity for a builder to erect houses Ellen Lyons to George A. Page, lot 12 of (. S. Rannell’s subdivision, United States survey 2844, on Bartold Patrick McMahon, by trustee, to James Clemens, north 28 feet of lot 91 and south ~ feet of lot 90, in Hodiamont subdivision. J. F, Donahue to Mary M. Thatenhorst, west 73 feet and 5 inehes of lot 5 of Mary Gore’s subdivision, of lot 6 of Sarpy tract, United States survey 1953 same property as above Hugo B. Stifel. by trustee, to Ameling, lt 3, block 2. subdivision Benjamin F. Henr y ; of Mentor Place 7 andl the n 40 acres of the e ty of the n « \& Sec 19, tp 44, Ré6E Morris Hezel to John nw \% of lots 22 and 28, of «Cynthia Marshall's addition to Webster Groves .. Susan Palmer to Fredrich - Lueck. 100.2 '. §S. Survey 130, tp 46 and 47, Stewart Scott to Fred G. Berninger, lots and 24, block 16, Kinloch Park Anna Maxey to Il. 8S. Weil, lotsa 1 block 9, of Malcolm Terrace Peter Bartee to John H. Deters, block 82, in the new town (now city) and 1 of block 32, In the new town (now city) of St. Ferdinand The Olayton Improvement Ce. to Jonn Thom- —_——— ~— a ee re eee —— SS ee Every woman wears a crown who is the mother of a healthy baby. The mother of a puny, sickly, pee- vish baby bears a cross. It rests with every woman to de- cide for herself which kind of a mother she will be. The woman who takes the right care of herself during the months preceding ma- ternity may rest content in the as- surance that her baby will be a strong, healthy, happy one. The woman who suf- fers from disor- ders of the dis- tinctly feminine organism during this critical period, and fails to resort to the right remedy, is pretty sure to have a puny, peevish, ——- aby, born into the world with the seeds of weak- ness and disease already implanted in its little body. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the best of all medicines for prospective mothers. It imparts health, strength, vigor, and elasticity to the deli- cate and important organs that bear the brunt of motherhood. It prepares 4 wo- man for the time of trial and danger. It strengthens and invigorates, and insures the erfect well-being and absolute health of both mother and child. It does away with the squeamishness of the interesting pe- riod. It makes sure an ample supply of nourishment for the little new-comer, It transforms weak, sickly, nervous and de- spondent invalids into healthy, happy wives and mothers. Thousands of homes to which babies once came to stay but for a brief day and then die, now bless this won- derful medicine for the gift of happy, bealthful babies. The dealer who tries to persuade you to take some @ther medicine, than that you ask for insults your intelligence. “ The best doctors in Kansas City told me that unless I went to the hospital and had an . tion performed I could not live,’ writes Miss Broohie Galloway, of Wilder, Johnson Co Kars. “I had ulceration and weakness, en each month I would get down in bed and suffer severely for twenty-four hours. Four bottles of attr, el r1% ~ a your ‘ Favorite Prescription ' cured me." _ For constipation--Dr. Pierce's Pelict- wheat. Exporters, who have been holding off, expecting a decline have become un- easy and have become willing to place or- ders on the present basis of prices. For the first time the market has shown an ad- vance Of about lic per barrel, and trade is better at the advance. Big Frofits. From the Chicago Post. That same night some of our soldiers brought in 160 Spanish prisoners which they captured in a fight that day. They were marched through the town half way down to Port Ponce and then back again and put into the jail. The Ponce citizens were very much excited over it. Thurs- day the surf ran 60 high one of the Steam launches from the hospital ship Re- lief became unmanageable and was lifted right into the air and driven on the dock. The officers and men tried to get the boat off, but they were unsuccessful. The sea also broke a derrick which we put up to unload our things and artillery. The surf was the highest I have seen at any time. When anyone wanted to land he had to come ashore in a boat, and it was very hard work. The waves were as much as twenty-five feet high, and very little un- loading could be done tbat day. Yester- day I stayed in camp all day and rested. We have high tents with four to a tent. In the afternoon I was talking with a citizen who was born and educated in the Inited States and came here in 1883. He owns the big sugar plantation near us, and also a large sugar refinery. He says land is worth from $75 to $125 an acre, and that they get four, five and six hogsheads of sugar to the acre. In a good year one can make from $12,000 to $25,000 out of a sugar cane plantation. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists, 10c. Try them. A Great Power. From the Philadelphia North American. It did not require the war with Spain to make our title as a great power clear. We had cleared that title many years before and in population and wealth we had out- stripped all of the eo-called great powers. Russia alone could show a greater popula- tion, but no nation could approach this in homogeneity of a body politic. During the civil war the American people put more than 2,000,000 men in the fleld, arrayed in hostile camps, it is true, but the whole equal in fighting qualities of the highest order. That gave us an undisputed pre- cedence among nations as a war power. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dirriness, Nausea, Drowal. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. has + Pe % Soe agen ag “tien tithe. REE? Ine at oa ITE reaper, tes. aith ehould not evidence of the trade balance in favor of the United States. which will ultimately, as the offering of grain and cotton bills weakens the sterling exchange market, bring many more millions of dollars of Europe's gold to this country. THE PROCTOR’S EXPERIMENT. Shows How to Get Intoxicated on Whisky-Impregnated Air. From the New York Sun. There was a sound of breaking glass in the Surrogate’s courtroom, where a score of court benchers, taking advantage of the court having been adjourned, were resting after a three hours’ discussion of how to whip Spain in one day. The sound of breaking glass caused the old fellows to move uneasily on the benches, but when the odor of fragrant whisky pervaded the room each bencher sat erect and glanced eagerly around. The one called the Judge was seen to mite his large mouth and to inhale vigor- ously. “Are you trying to swallow ali the air in this room at one gulp?’ inquired the proctor, ‘‘No—but give me peace before this ban- quét dies out,’”’ murmured the Judge, who, after some minutes, explained to the 4as&- tonished benchers by remarking: ‘Don't rou know that whisky-laden air, when in- aled, is almost as stimulating as a good drink?’ “No, no; you don’t geay so?” exclaimed several of the benchers, while others sniff- ed eagerly. “I do,’ replied the proctor, ‘‘and I am somewhat intoxicated now.”’ He certainly looked it, for there was a ruddy color on his jovial face, a merry twinkle in his eyes. “I don’t believe you,’ exclaimed the so- licitor, with a- disappointed look on his face, while the Judge said: “If you are telling the truth, proctor, it was a4 — mean trick in you to swallow all that whisky yourself."’ “Well, gentlemen,” said the proctor, “I have let you into a valuable secret. You seem to doubt me'’— “We do,”” came from the mouthe of the benchers., “Nothing easier to prove,” retorted the proctor. “If any one will let me have 5 cents I will get a half-pint of liquor, on which you can, by following my in- structions, keep under the gentle influence for several days.” “Each bencher felt in his Shook his head. “If no one has such a small coin as a quarter of a dollar.”” said the proctor, several of you may have a few pen- nies. After another search of the benchers produced 15 handed them over to said: “Now, gentlemen. Street and invest this and will soon return.” In a few minutes the proctor returned to the courtroom and sald to the benchers Fach hold up your right hand.” ane h old fellow thrust out his hand, and ad roctor placed a finger over the mouth of the Tiquor’ into ‘ark heed. exclalsnibe as he did on. 0 each hand, exclaiming Shut your hands tight.”’ aan the laat of the benchers had re- eived his two drops and had clenched his hand, the Proctor exclaimed: Put your hands to your open mouths and inhale vigorously.” white ne Was buried in a hand, and, rection e benchers were following his di- _ ps. the proctor emptied the remain- of the pint bottle into his mouth and slipped from the room. : Cabinet Salaries. From the Indianapolis Journal. As statesmen the rich men hav re ave proved 10 Jess able than their poorer brethren malty man for neither should the poor —— of talent be debarred from serving is country. Higher salaries for member of the President's Cabinet would remed the difficulty, and, considering the increa oe oe eve should . be held as mark- parture from the traditioaa] sim- plicity of the fathers. pockets and their pockets pennies, and the proctor, wh. the in whisky I will go across money igh office, but ry Saae Fak geo ae: a “Aj Ee Le ke Ne 9 fli” ONE i GOR Fig Pe ep IB 3 LMSEED OL STOCK MEETING OF ST. LOUIS SHARE- HOLDERS CALLED FOR NEXT TUESDAY EVENING. REORGANLZATION SCHEME. Chicago and Buffalo Banks Repre- sented:in the Directory and Lo- cal Holders Want Rep- resentation. A meeting of the stockhoftrs of the National Linseed Oil Co. has been called for Mercantile Club next Tuesday evening to consider the situation with respect to their stock and the advisebility of taking part in the proposed reorgwnization scheme, Meyer Bernard, a Wisconsin stockholder, has filed in the United States Court at Chi- cago an application for a receiver for the company claiming that tts affairs were mis- managed. At meeting in the office of Edwards & Sons, in this city, $3,000,000 worth of stock was represented, and it was decided to call a general meeting of St. Louls stockhold- ers at the Mercantile Club ae stated, Mr. Charles Hodgman, a St. Louis direc- tor in the company, commends this action on the part of the stockhoiders here. Re- garding the meeting he said: “I would suggest that at the meeting Tuesday they select from their number two men of the highest standing to go te New York and confer with Mr. Olcott and the gentiemen aseociated with him on the proposed reor- ganization committee. “It has been stated that Directors has appointed a Tommittee con- sisting of Franklin P. Locke of Buflaio and James H. Beckels, former Comptroller of the Treasury. of Chicago, to confer with Mr. Olcott's committee. “Mr. Locke was taken into the Board of Directors recently as a concession to certain Buffalo banks that are heavy creditors of the company. This la all very nice for the banks of Buffalo and Chicago, but where does St. Louis come in” “It is supposed that nearly one-half of the stock is owned here. If so, it behooves 8t Lonis directors to their interests closely + “Relative to the manner in which 8St Loulsans came to be caught, a stock- holder sald: “We were advised by directors whom we trusted to hold on to our stock, even when it was on the toboggan. We were told the company was earning fabu- the Board or watch lous sums monthly and that everything was! ali right.” with the Central Trust Company of New York. 4 Wall Street, New York City, under the terms and couditions of which holders of stock are requested to deposit with the Central Trust Company of New York thelr certificates, indorsed in blank, on oF before October 1, 1898. Trost Company negotiable receipts will be iasued for stock deposited. Coples of the agreement may be obtained at the office of the Trust Company or from any member of the Committee. FREDERIC P, OLCOTT, Chairman, SAMUEL THOMAS, HENRY W. POOR, JAMES N. WALLACE. Secretary. 54 Wall Street, New York. ADRIAN H. JOLINE, Counsel. NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the National Linseed Oi! Company. At a preliminary meeting of the resentative stockbolders of the abere company, i at the office of the A. G. Edwards & Sona Brokerage (0 and representing 25.000 sbares of sald National Linseed O11 Co. stock, It was unanimously decided to call a meeting of the stockholders of sald com to be held at the Mercantile Clab on Tues m., to take such ac Cc. LACY CRAWFORD, TRUSTEER’S SALE. 9 TRUSTER'S SALE—Whereas, Joba F. A. Puhl- nao, nige months dead, Elizabeth of trust, dated the fourteeoth ber, 1804, and recorded in the off. carder of Desde for the city of mt. of Missourl, io book 1236, page 445, conveyed te the undersigned, trustee, ¢ following described real estate, situcted in the city of St. Leola, State of Miasour!, to wit: Lot number seven (T). is (2) of Claggett's eubdiviaion, bundred and seiutye containing a feet om the pas oe hadie avenue, by a« depth northwa sane pod sisty- fire (165) feet to an alley nite (9) feet and six (6) inches wide, bounded weet jot pumber six (6) and east by lot number (s) of sald bleck and sabdivision, together th the improvements thereon, and being numbered 4251 Labadie avenue, care the payment of certain, Rooms tn oald epecified: and whereas two (- i> wit. the principe) note and lest toterest pote, are now past due and remain wnpete: Eom there. fore. at the request of the legal o- notes, and io pursuance of the comdit is of laee deed of trust. 1. the undere . wi ecll the property abeve Pam oe veod:¢@. to the highest bidder, for cash, at Pee frees door of the Courthouse, ia sald city Leaia, WEDNESDAY, THE FIPTit DAY OF 06 ’ ra. ieee hetween the bourse of @ a. @. and Sem. for (=e true! purpose of said tTENRY L. CORNET, Trastes St Louls, Sept. 12. 1806. Com mittee. % eight i of twenty-Gve (2) ATTENTION, | am now prepared to the CURRENT REVENUE All persons paying month of SEPTEMBER will be BATE ON THEIR CITY OF 8% PER ANNUM. CHAS. F. ‘TAXPAYERS. receive payment of TAX BILLS for 1898, the same during the allowed a RE- TAXES AT THE RATE . . « . aes iw rms : " =

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. CONFEDERATE VETS, (GREAT ST, LOUIS FAIR ~ - ~ ~ . -_ ELUNION OF THY UNITED MI5- SOURI SOCIETY AT SEDA- LIA, 3EP1. 28. PROGRAMME OF THE MEETING. Aiiangements for a Monster Farade, a Grand Ball and a Theatrical Entercain ment. ee ee = ee —) will on Sept. 2 and i Confederate Veter- annual re- The A et city of Sedalia ifertain the Unit ans of Missouri at their second union. The galaxy of fair women who al- ways, by their presence, make these gath- pleasumble and sociable, will be large numbers. enry A. Newman. of ‘hed pt. esterday. local ¢ mip ofm ering. there in Co. Mo., rea With the attendance of a St. Louis Last nicht the monthly dinnet body viven at the Which occasion -e. Newnerit Warriors what haas‘been done be ‘one hy Seria lial Capt. Robert Mee “aftoch and Capt, Frank Gatenntk the SS [Toul branch. The same sponsors and Who represented Missourl at the Ga.. reunion in July will officiate dalia. Fair woman will find, therefore, social features will be pre-eminent. On the first day there will oe a# parade, a ven-block «troll to ‘the alr Grounds asphalt a Hi ighfare from the late Spanis h war right of the column, exX- center and G. A. R. mem- Huntsville to confer to the Louis ye ers relative delegation, of the Southern Hotel, on told the old and what will was Commander Adjutant of maids of honor Atianta, that “ the Charles Coffin who fought under Wheeler, ge J. BKB. Gantt of the Supreme will speak. Fred Bronaugh, who is ’ Krank Bronaugh, an old-time an addfess on “The iz to Old Veterans.” » will be a grand ball, and an entertainment and cert at the Opera blouse, VEILED PROPHET TICKETS. ——----@ - ----- If Transferred They Will Be Taken Up at the Door. — fnir Grounds Col. Corn ‘4d Prophet tras caused to be made known among his tried and true subjects in St. Louls that rigid adherence to the rule must be observed regarding tickets to the ball which is annualy give honor in his. beloved city. Kindly, hut firmly The Veil nin nis his gracious majesty hes urged that only thove bearing tickets on which the holders’ names are inscribed mas mingle with the elect on the night of (ictober 4 in the Merchants’ Kxchange. The committceemen at the door will be charged to scrutinize each guest. This edict has not resulted because of a practice of the people to seek admission by fua'se representation, but because it Is necessary to limit the at- tendance, and it has been found that a ju- dicious way to keep attendance within bounde is to prevent transferring tickets when holders find that for one reason or @nother they cannot attend. The committee desires ticket understand that these tickets are vate property to be used by guests S8ce fit. TO BE HEALTITY AND STRONG ‘“CGiarland”’ Ste and Manges. holders to not — as iney Lise IVC ~~ Mr. Joy on the Stump. Congressman Joy. spoke last Jefferson and Cass avenues. night at £. 4 k * RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is cafe, reliable end effectual because of the etimulating action which it exerts over the nerves and vi ital powers ef the body, adding tone to the one and incitin to renewed and increased vigor the slumber! vitality of the physical structure, and throngh thig bealthful stimulation and in increased action th cause of the PAIN is driven away and a natura condition restore It is thus that the RBADY RELIEF is 90 admirably adapted for the ORE F PAIN and without the risk of injury, which te eure to reevit from the use of many of the eo called pain remedies of the day. It Is Highly Important that every family keep a supply of ADWAY’S READY RELIEF Aivere in the house. Its use will prove beneficta] 1 occasions of pain or ¢ickpess. There fs Botbing ia the world that will atop pain or cor- pect he progress of disease as quick as the Ready ° or beadache (whether eiok or ~ a yg tooth. eche, posralsts, rheumatism. lumbago weaknesses the Dack, apine or eround the lirer, pleuriey, swellin nd paine of all kinds, the appl eady Relief. will afford | Mediate ens ease, and fh eres use for a few days effect a permanen re. _o- toca a! or fluttering of the beart, choking Gennedhenn when in a iying posture, vision, dots of webs before the rat aa dull pete in the head, deficien eflowness of me skia and be, and eudden will free local | & / factures, at Se- | 'for | for first premium, $25 for second, . for third. LG. | ——--- a -—_—---- BUSY PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL FALL EXHIPI- TIONS. THE DEPARTMENTS ENLARGED. President Aull Announces Many New and Interesticzg Features for This Year’s Show. President Associa- Evidences. of the preparations Robert Aull of the St. Louis Fair tion is making this "year for the fair of ISUB, are everywhere seen on the most beau- tiful Fair Grounds in the land. The gates of the great Fair will be thrown open Monday, Oct. 3, although things will be in shape so the public visit the Fair Grounds Sunday, Oct. 2. This year the entries are coming in greater quantities than ever, and the ex- hibits in agriculture, horticulture, manu- the arts and sciences will embrace displays. The catalogue recent- ly issued reveals many more Classes, and more premiums for exhibitors than has characterized previous Fairs. This is es- pecially true of the high class rings in the Horse Department, daily exhibited in the amphitheater. A casual inspection of the d - pro- gramme reveals the following new additions in the Horse Department: In the three rings for walk, trot and canter saddle horses, the best mare or gelding, is offered $0 and ribbon horses has can elaborate This class of saddle very popular since the advent of the horse shows throughout the country, This year the French and German coach horses, which were formerly shown in com- petition with one another, will be seen in separate classes, with separate premiums for each. This move was made by Preei- dent Aull in deference to the expressed Wish of exhibitors in these classes, The special ring for high class tandems, shown to appropriate wheel carts, will no doubt attract great attention this year. It is an exceptionally beautiful ring that will not fail to command admiration. In the runabout class for the best mare or gelding and the best appointed runabout wagon, the public is assured of a fine spec- tacie. President Aull has already received assurances that there will be at least 30 to 6) entries in this class. There are fully 1) runabouts owned in St. Louis. The best gentleman rider will receive $20, the second best $10 and the third best a ribbon as the result of the competition in this class, in which not only the gentlemen, but the ladies, are interested. This is al- ways one of the swell society events of the season. The thoroughbred yearling ring to saddle promises to be a highly attractive feature. The prizes are $25, $10 and $5 for the best yearling colt and for the best yearling filly. The hunters and jumpers will have an ex- ceptional chance this year to tést their skill. For the best performance of a hunt- er or jumper over four jumps, four feet six inches in height, will catch a prize of $60, and the next best will receive $25. The triumph of the horse show of the St Louis Fair will be the four-in-hand teams to be shown before coach or brake. To this President Aull has assurance of at least seven or eight teams that will compete. The parade in the amphitheater will natu- rally draw forth admiration from the con- course of people who will witness the bril- liant sight. The leading manufacturers of threshers and binders who have for the past four years not exhiblted their machinery will this year have a display of their engines of commerce. Their exhibits will show the many new improvements in labor- saving machines, and will be especially interesting to farmers throughout the @st, Supt. Harry C. Oyler of the vehicle de- partment stepped into President Aull’s of- fice yesterday and showed him the plat of the carriage building with every inch of available space taken up by «xhib‘tors who come from the far East and the West, not speaking of the large contingent who will come from the middle States. Sunt. Oyler has made a request for more room, saying he had about twenty-five more exhibitors who wanted a nlace, and Mr. Aull ar- ranged for a large amount of tent room. Mr. Oyler has stcured through an old St. Louis friend one of the original carriages that has seen strvice in the streets of Manila, This carriage will be one of the feat@7gs of the carriage’ exhibit at the fair. Yt will be driven around the grounds by one of the natives of Manila, who will appear in the grotesque costume of Ameri- ca’s latest possession. Mr. Ovyler vas named his new acquisition the “Geofge Dewey.’ The Dairy Department will be the best general display of dairy produc ts ever seen at the fair. Supt. Levi Chubbuck ie ably assisted this year by Mr. G. H. Rabius of Mayview, Mo. Both are taking great in- terest in the department and yesterday ex- pressed themselves gratified with the large and varied array of dairy products, dairy machinery and the latest devices that will be seen here. St. Louis has the reputatic n of having the most satisfactory and gen- erally attractive dairy display of any fair in the land, and this year her reputation will be amply fortified, The success of the Poultry De ‘partment was one of the finest features of last vear’s fair. There were twice as many cxhibi¢es as on any previous year. Last year there were 4300 birds exhibited. Up to date this year the indicatione are that there will be fully 6000 birds exhibited. Of these there will be three carloads coming directly from New York City. This will be the first time any such number has ever been received from the East. There will be representa- tion from Ohio, Indiana, Illinols and other Western States. This year a feature of the ultry exhibit will be a fine collection of *heasants, including the Mongolian, Chi- nese, Lady Amhurst and other varieties. It haa been nec essary to enlarge the poultry building, making it one of the most ‘elab- orate and attractive features of the fair. Supt. B. B. Colborne is working hard to make the poultry display the greatest ever seen in this country. Capt. J. P. McKinney, superintendent of the Pet Stock Department, is enthusiastic over the prospects for a fine lot of ex- hibits. Hie has secured special premiums that will bring in competition the best Classes of pet stock in and around St, Louis and from a good many points in the West. This department furnishes much pleasure to lovers of fancy and pet stock. The Frutt Hall will have a fine line of products of the soil. Missouri will be es- pecially well represented in a horticultural] display, and the big building devoted to the uurpose of the different department cen- ered there will be taxed to its utmost ca- pacity. Superintendent Kinder states there will be more plates of fine fruit than ever before seen in this building. The cattle show this year will bring out strong competition among the blooded stock of the Weat. President Aull is on receipt of many letters from breeders, not only itn Missourl but throughout the Western States, the general tone of Which Indicate that there will be an exceptionally fine lot of exhibits. Superintendent J. D. Clarkson has personally seen many of the catle- men, and they expreased themselves pleased with their treatment in years past, and will be here again this year. President Aull has not failed to provide a programme of attractions for the amph!- theatre and on the mile track. He has clos- ed the contract with owner Jame GALLAIS’ CELEBRAT ED” wt thn datiy direct from HA&iRi more posuves Fin. ta bulk, can and shell. Lowest prices to dealers. Unexcelled facilities for order direct from shipping. AIS. ESS, S. GAL St. Louis, fe, Branch—2@ and 22 Unioa Market. Correspondence solicited. PP roo str cto eto ate eioeeerene —- ON THE FEMALE FACE On men's cheeks above the beaid line, on the bands, arms, secl,. on or in the nose, between | peal ! ‘geo and wherever ua- permaneatiy destroyed | -— thent pein or injury to the | skio by the electric seedle opet- | ation. We hare made the re- | moval of hair, moles, warts, red pose, and all facial blemishes s specialty for reasonable. ‘al New York Electro! Houser bidg., St. DRIES OVER NIGHT WITH BRILLIANT GLOSS. IT LASTS. Sonoroormrrrrrrtornes 3-Pt. Can, $1.00. 1%-Pt. Can, 60c. For Finishing Old or New Pine or Softwood Floors to Hardweod Effect. Send for card showing the above colors. Refuse Substitutes, for You Will Be Disappointed With Them. The “Floor-Shine” Co., 210 N. 7th St., “een. AND LEADING DEALERS. Transpareat Floor-Shise Renews Hardwood Floors and Linoleums. “FLOOR-SHINF” ENAMEL FLOOR COLORS LIGHT OAK, CHERRY, DARK OAK, OLD OAK (Green), MANOOGANY, ROSEWOOD, YELLOW, TERRA COTTA. IT’S PREE. ' AMERICA’S AMUSEMENTS. HANDSOMEST new COLUMBIA, “2x. NEW CHAS. P. SALISBURY and PRANK R. TATE, Managers. WEEK commencinc SUNDAY matiner, sert. 18, Just ROBERT DOWNING | S. MILLER KENT, the AND HIS COMPANY. Assisted rt Agnes Riley Moree and Mre. Claanest In the beautiful Flower Scene from A. H. Sheldon. in his new protean playiet, ’ “INGOMAR,” “JAC K's PaStT,’’ Brightest with Elaborate Scenic Investiture. By J. (heevar Goodwin and Richard Carle ’ Most FIRST APPEARANCE IN 8T. LOUIs OF : Noval TITE NIA-—tHe worto’s Greatest TOE DANCER and Best ut but |CIACINTA DELLA ROCCA ikinzt™ ‘1, |JOSEPHINE CASSMA AND HER Hava JOHN LE CLAIRE, ADELE PURVIS ONRI, PICK ANINNIES. Ever “The Human Billiard Table.” In Her Reautife! Specialty. FENZ BROS., Duettists. | T.J. Mapes, New tiemiasie! Views ~ AND THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON, wi «6 NILSSON’S FLYINC BALLET : The Most Expensive and Novel Feature Ever Seen Here. Same Gratify- For Reserved Scats EVENINGS . 32>" 580-758c ing Prices . 25¢c at Any Matinee. >ecure Pal —— ee ee oe em ae ee THE CENTURY Al Hayman and Will J. Davis, Managers. BRILLIANT OPENING OF THE SEASON! ‘| TO-NICHT — SUNDAY |— TO-NICHT | CONTINUING ALL WEEK, Messrs. Rich and Harris Present the Popular SINGING GOMEDIAN, ANDREW MACK, In a New Romantic Comedy-Drams, entitied The Ragged Earl! By Ernest Lacy and Joseph Humphreys. HEAR MACK’S MELODIOUS SONGS—"'The Lullaby,’’ “My Sweet Maid," ‘‘A Little Band of Gold,’ ‘‘Cruiskeen Lawn,’’ etc. MATINEES—Wednesday and Saturday MATINEES. Monday, September 26th—Charles Frohman’s Empire Theater Co., from the Be os Theater, New York, presenting for the first time in this city, Pauli M. Potter's Pp THE CONQUERORS. »rale of seats begins Thursday morning. — HAVLIN’S TUESDAY, THU SOAS oe ey LOWER SATURDAY MA EBS. E Foor and Salaam an The Most Popular Theater ia the City, aad at Popular (5c, 25c, 35c and 50¢ NO HIGHER, Perl You Can Reserve Them. THIS ATINEE WEEK TO-DAY. Another big success and first time at our popular prices, THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY-DRAMA, TENNESSEE'S PARDNER. A Great Play. A Great Company. —~"“ON «© Coming, Sunday Matinee, September 25 THE WABASH.” TWO SHOWS Ee MAT. TO-MORROW. [BRYANT & WATSON’S | AUSTRALIAN] 20 BEAUTIES 0 |_'0 COMEDIANS, BEAUTIES! IN TWO UP-TO-DATE BURLESOQUES, THE TYPE WRITER’S WEDDING DAY! a? THE DUKE DE MONTE CARLO. ONE week, SUNDAY, “totn WEDNESBAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. J. A. HAVERLY’S AMERICAN-EUROPEAN MINSTRELS! | Y RICE, PRANK CUSHMAN ’ JOHN BLACKPORD, a BUCK SHEPFER ED BOOGERT GEORGE LEWIs, JOHN DALY, ——TeE-— UNCTUOUS COMEDIAN HARRY C. BRYANT, WITH HIS FUND OF HOT AIR! —t ia FAMOUS BARONESS BLANC! FIRST TIME IN TIGHTS | - COMEDIANS .. - VOCALISTS ... MUSICIANS ‘ie And « best of others, incladiog COUNT °'EM .40 THE NICHOLS SISTERS. Sunday, September 25 SHENANDOAN. Seber a) aA io ls Siete haste, tresseuseueiee < _— ul ~ Tlihacgy ot | «ae a ea

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Eo 5 od ~ - — LEO ON LO er ree a aa bad iis, ont 4 ae ee == = SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. » CREDITED WITH ANY HUSBANDS, Will Suit Alleges That Mrs. Bosley Neglected Divorce. — HER STEPSONS ARE THE PERSONS WHO ACCUSE HER. en eee ee THEY ARE AGGRIEVED BECAUSE THEIR FATHER LEFT THEM NONE OF HIS WEALTH. SHE WAS 50 WHEN WEDDED THE LAST TIME. Petition Now in Court Made Entirely for the Purpose of Depriving Her of the Property Which Pe- titioners Think Should Be Theirs. MARYVILLE. Mo., Sept. 17.—Judge Jas. B. Newman, administrator of the estate of the late Sylvester Bosley, Sr., has in a lengthy petition filed by his attorney, W. C. Ellisoh. brought suit in the Circuit Court of Nodaway County to determine the rights and interest in that estate of the woman who at the time of his death Mr. Bosley re- garded as his wife. The story that is told in the petition is, if true, a remarkable revelation concermng the life of Mrs. Mar- tha Leonard, alias Mrs. Martha Johnston, alias Mrs. Martha Chaplin. Three years ago a respectable-appearing woman, who looked about 50 years old, and who gave her name as Mrs. Martha Chap- lin, came to Maryville, bringing with her three children. She bought a small house in West Maryville, and there she has lived the greater part of the time since. June 19, 1895. Mrs, Chaplin was married to an aged farmer, Sylvester Bosley, Sr., who had lived on a place a few miles west of Maryville many years. Mr. Bosley’s mar- riage was the cause of much trouble be- tween him and his chilaren. In July. 1897, Sylvester Bosley died, leav- ing a will, which bore the date of June 29, 1895, and had, accordingty, been drawn up 10 days after his second marriage. Among other things, the will named Judge J. B. Newman as executor of the estate. Final settlement ‘has never been and the petition which has ‘heen Circuit Court by Hon, William C. Ellison, as the executcr’s attorney, sets forth the reasons why. The petition alleges that in December, 4865, the Gefendant—whose maid- en name does not appear to be certainly known, and who was at that time only 14 fears old—‘Mrs. Martha lILeonard, alias Mrs. Martha Chaplin, alias Mrs, Martha Bosley,’ was married in the State of Illi- nois to one William Leonard, who, it is stated, is still living, and is still her lawful husband. It is further alleged that after living with Leonard several years she abandoned him and went to Kansas, where. she went through the marriage ceremony with one R. P. Chaplin; that later she deserted him and came to Maryville, where she married Bosley. In July, 18%, a month after her gnarriagzge to bosley, the woman’s Kansas husband got a divorce from her in the Cir- cuit Court of Sumner County, it is said. The marriage with Chaplin, it is said, Was not her. second but her third venture of that character. Her second marriage Was tO a man named Johnston, and took place in Illinois. She lived with Johnston until his death, and had three children by him, all of whom are in Maryville with her. By the provisions of Bosley’s will. which was filed in Probate Court in August, 1897. he bequeathed to his “beloved wife, Martha Bosley,’’ $1000 in cash, “and all such dower interest in real and personal property that the law would allow, if this will had no‘ been made, including a year’s support and household and kitchen furniture.’ To his n, Ed L.. Bosley, he bequeathed “$5 and 9 more; to his sons, William R. Bosley made, filed in ‘and Atonzo Bosley, and his daughters, Me- Lodemma Sell, $200 each. and to his and namesake, Sylvester Bosley, Jr., $%, and no more.” To William and Alonzo Bosley and his daughters, Mrs. Violett and Mrs. Sell, he bequeathed share and share alike of his valuable eighty-acre farm; but Sylvester and Ed L. Bosley, who had the temerity to oppose him in his de- sire to marry, he left entirely out of his cal- culation. The allegations are made entirely for the urpose of breaking the will in question, Irs. Bosley ts still Hving fn Maryville. WEAK FORTS AND OLD GUNS. San Juan Would Have Been Taken Easily by the Americans. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 10.—Rear- ‘Admiral Sampson's bombardment of San Juan, in the first week of the war, al- though it .dismounted no Zuns at Morro Caatie, against which the principal fire was directed, and killed and wounded less than fifty people,, bears testimony to the remarkable gunnery of our jackies. The Morro and the buildings on the high Ground in its rear, and the high scarp Which is built up from the sea. are simply Tiddled. Great craters are blown out in Places by the 12 and 18-in shells. and the Walis are pitted by the thail of smaller shells. One entire building was blown to —. and a whole section of the Cuartel les in ruins. The fact that manv of the Shells were wasted in the Betaining sea Wall is not to be wondered at. because the rapet has embrasures for guns. and om the place where our Ships lay, would Maturally be mistaken for a sea battery. here were very few modern guns either in Morro or the more pretentious forti- fications known as San Cristobal. A few Krupp guos comprised their equipment the remainder being muzzle loaders of an- Clent pattern. Most of the latter were TRounted Over parapets of masonry. In act, the defenses of the town. on every theory of modern military science. were oor. They might have been considered mpregnable 6) years ago. To-day they are not even formidable. : And, vet, tn what would ® desperate fashion, if {tt were not so manifestly hopeless, Captain-General Ma- clas had prepared to make a show of re- sistance, even after his whole army ad been driven back into the capitol. The two brides, over which one must PASS to reach Qhe city, Which ta Situated upon a rocky island, had been mined. and proba- bly would have been blown up. Macias would have’ left himself and #,.000 people Siarving on a reck in the sea. The water of San Juan comes from Rio Piedro, eight miles away If the main Were cut the city would not have a drop of water save such as could be caught on the roofs lissa’ Violett and son be considered -. _ Tried Friends Best. Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing tothe invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa- tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver P' LS AN ABSOLUTE CUI ——_ eee HE HAS GONE WITH THE IM- MUNES AS QUARTERMAS- TER’S CUERK AND ORDERLY. WiTH A BIBLE AND SOME PIES. low Marched Away, but He Kept Back tie Tears. . Reg .meént started the last section a head up and his his mother weep- little Bible and a When th Immune away there was aboard little soldier who held his shoulders squared, while him ple. passed full of little ingly paper i h ran uD a soldier boy was Busby Mills, tps ’ / ‘vy « wx SS y 7 ZA WY Me LE. Aut} wii , AY ml ds I BUSBY MILLS. ; ORDERLY who is a soldier because he was deter- mined to be one in spite of obstacles that would have daunted a less determined character. Thanks to his persistent quartermaster cherk part orderly for Col, Comfort keeping books, When the Maine was blown up Busby be- gan drilling and studying the manual. His mother laughed at him and all his friends did the same. He was told that his lungs were too weak and that he was not old enough nor big enough to be a soldier. He believed that his patriotism was big enough, to he con- tinued his work until the beginning of the organization of the Immune Regiment. Then he went to work. He got hold of Col. Comfort and stuck to him. He got let- ters from everybody he could think of. Then he marched this mother down to the recruiting office and made her give her written and verbal consent to his enllst- ment. Then he enlisted. Once at the camp he was all right. He was always ready and prompt. He never forgot an order, once given, and very soon won the approval of his officers. His good education put him in the Quartermaster’s Department and his readiness and polile- ness caused a sharp competit'on among the officers for his services as orderly. Busby is now about 15 years old weighs 10 pounds more than when he listed. BARRACKS AS AN ARMY POST. Congressman Joy Says the Agitation Should Be Pressed. is now and not he time he is work of the when and en- Congressman Chas. F. Joy suggests that although there is little immediate prospect of Jefferson Barracks being made head- quarters for a permanent large military post, St. Louis business men should keep up the agitation. “The War Department officials are the ones on whom pressure should be brought,’ said he, “for in'their hands lies the dis- position of the troops. I would say that letters should be sent to Washington stead- ily, and by the best men in St. Louls, re- minding the department why St. Lou's should be honored, citing the business wis- dom of the step. As a center of transporta- tion and supplies this city has an immense advantage. “Just now most of the troops are needed for garrison duty and at the front and Sec- retary Meiklejohn tells ‘me that until the war is over not much can be done for Jef- ferson Barracks. Since then the Twelfth Infantry has been ordered here, and unani- mous action by the Business Men’s League and other representative bodies wil] go far towards making the reservation near St Louis a post of national importance.” They Were Drowned While on Their Way Home From a Visit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINDSOR, Mo., Sept.” 17.—Mrs. Peter Lehew and her 12-year-old daughter were drowned at a ford on Brush Creek, about nine miles south of here, yestetMday. She had been visiting her parents. Joab Ed- mison and wife, near Calhoun. and a brother, Dick Edmison. ‘near Sutherland the past two weeks. Two other brothers and a nephew were taking her overland to her home in Camdon County. They encamped on the creek, and, during the hight, heavy rains so flooded the bottom that they were caught in the swift cur- rent and carried away. Mrs. Lehew was nearly blind and could not see to get out, Her body was found a quarter of‘a mile below the ford. and the Httle girl's a half mile further on. The '’men and boy were saved, but had stay in trees for hours before they be rescued. to could Tuesday Evening. The Philharmonie Society, recently or- ganized, will thold first rehearsal next Tuesday evening. Sept! 2%, in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. building. Grand and F ranklin avenues. ‘Arminius,.”"by Max Bruck. will be taken up for study. All singers who have sung under the direction of Mr. Otten. in form- er years, «are cordially invited to be present. Candidate« Mr. Otten at heareal. its for membership mav apply to the hall on the day of re- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething. EQUAL SUFFRAGE SOCIETY Meeting Tuesday to Memorialize the Legislature. The Equal Suffrage Society of Missouri will meet next Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the Lindell Hotel to arrange for memortalizing the next General Assembly to submit to the people a suffrage amend- ment. Members of the polled the Republican State Convention and Mrs Virginia Conkling Whitney says they were agreeably surprised at the encouragement they received from men of all parties. society last Ladrones a Misnomer. Buffalo Mxpress American troops I ki'er lowt a revolver who found it im boat and visited Was able to re- article owner. And this em rupulous honesty comes the name of which means From the took th ranspeort 5" Thieves lund LITTLE BUSBY MILLS} FREE His Mother Wept When the Little Fel- and 1 to 5, FREE—Handsome souvenirs to all cus- tomers from 8&8 to ll Opening Shoes. Souvenir. Children’s “nd grain button Shoes; Opening Price Chrome Kid Shoes, sizes Opening Price to 27 Opening Price Ladies’ Vici Kid Button or Lace Shoes, patent tip,$1 value; Opening Price Men’s Satin Calf sizes, $1.50 kind; Opening Boys’ and Youths’ Oil Grain and Cas Calf Lace Shoes, heavy double sole shank, steel shod, ’ Ladies Lace and Button Shoes, all styles, worth $2; Opening Price . | manufacturers’ i Kangaroo Calf, patent tip, lace st 15¢ Misses’ Heavy Sole Youths’ Casco Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 12 99¢ Lace and Congress Shoes, all styles and 11 to 2, $1.25; $I 50 212 to ole seuad Py Chrome Kid THE GLOBE Every department heavily laden with the season’s latest productions. A. vipelaens display of all that’s new and novel. Ridiculously Low Prices and Souvenirs will make it a day of rejoicing. PRICES ARE SO LOW JOU WILL BUY WHETHER YOU WISH TO OR NOT. GRAND FALL OPENING — DISPLAY TO-MORROW. Kid Gloves: of re- | An assorted lot , paired Gloves, from and $1.50 opening day price grades, OurFlorence French Kid Gloves, all the latest shades, four-button or hook’ or two-clasp, em- broidered backs, ev- ery pair guaranteed and fitted to. the hand—none si better elsewhere at Real Ostrich Half Plumes, 18-inch All- Silk Chenille Dotted Veiling, opening price, per yard. $1.50, our iced 1,00 DOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOONOOOOONC COCOSOOOOOOOOOOC 900000" DOCOOOOOOOOOODOOOOA00000000 Opening Display + Fall Millinery Pattern Hats, Bonnets and Novelties, Monday and Tuesday, September 19th and 20th. Ladies of St. Louis and Vicinity Cordially invited. Souvenirs to tase SPECIAL OPENING DAY BARGAINS: Handmade Velvet and Chenille Braid Hats, trimmed in the latest fashion...... $2.69 Felt Sailors and Walking Hats, ready to wear. all colors. ....--.-.+---§OC black only, worth 39c; opening price ....... isc ovy Bargains Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless lic Hose. eee Chitdren'’s Faat Black and Seamless Double Heel 19 Hose, all 10c or ET CE ST - FURNISHINGS. = Opening Day Plums. Men's White dered Drees every cent of $1; Opening I’rice Men's Ribbed and Fieeced | derwear. pearl worth Tic; Opening U’rice Men's Heavy Wool Jer- double biue and 34.00: Price Men's Suspenders. nickel bock les, (opening Price Men's White Handkerchiefs. Wool Seamless Hose. ion a pets 15¢ pe yal ? “2. > = . 2 wepriney OES ae deg eS RO SS ere PR 3 eo Sie Wea: * iy ad —: . g ; a ‘ es . 2 foes ; i a Ae es 2? Jae . = x | Ct} é , i Dey Values. = i ~ atl ma CHEE Rody Larn- Hear Jere i silk front and buttes finish. single of navy worth Coats, breasted, black, ing ley Price. ...«« Beautifal Une Childree’s web ackets, all worth 25of the College. MONT d —_ ELLO ges: ior Faculty ee ae uper , Latin, Greek ,German French,Sicience.M SELL, Prin., Gedfrey, — aeenaneatel ae eS eee + re ee ee mer HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. THE POWERS, “:" The most complete hotel in Central Missouri. Remodeled and refurnished. New management and up-to-date ip every respect. N. H. Hickman, Mgr. RRS SE ARTIFICIAL Sept. English Art. Address 8188 H. N. Ha nee ee -e- ———e -_o—- UP TO DATE WORK. LIMBS. Elegantly CHAPHAS, To. 2 3. 4th St., St. Louis, E DONATO’ Equipped Sotoaio aioe etoosodoetors Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 401-409 North Sixth St, weiss . Main 664. WINDSOR, Mo., Sept. 17.—While Frank Wright, a young farmer who lives eight ' miles east of here, was in town last night an unknown man made a vicious assault upon his wife at his home. The stranger asked for a dNnk, and, while Mrs. Wright Was getting it, ‘he attacked her. A ter- rible struggle followed, but she succeeded in frightening him away before he did any serious harm. Neighbors are now scouring the country in search of the as- | sallant. BROWNING, KING & Co. The Great Clothiers Incorporate in Virgiria. Browning, King & Co., the great cleth- ler# and furnishere. have obtained a char- | ter under the. State laws of Virginia to conduct a ge@eral mercantile business in | the United capital etock : Browning is president, F. president and William treasurer. The “elsewhere.” in which the concern (aeauthorized to conduct’ busineas under the new charter, ts cométrued to mean Hawali, Perto Rico, Cuba and Manila. —New York Clothing Gagette. GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES. Two Train Robbers Severely Punished in Texas. Epectal to the Post-Diepatch. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 17.—Horace Keaton and Jeff Taylor have been convicted of robbing a Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe ex- press train near Coleman, Tex., last June. Kuch was given a sentence of % years in the penitentiary. One railroad man was killed and another wounded in the robbery Browning. eo ee, — ee een Attorney Hyde for Justice. Attorney John A. Hyde has announced himself a candidate for Justice of t) Peace in the Nintn District. comprising the Twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth and Twer ty-eighth wards. Mr. Hyde has had. year? | of experience as a constable and an, extensive acquaintance among the law- yers. He hs been precticing taw f sometime with | ! Branch, Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. LARGEST STOCK OF Aad Lewest KODAKS °-- ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., 608—OLIVE sTREBT—eOSs. A DESPITE THE RAISE Made by the formation of the Wall Paper Trust we still continue our liberal offer of 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for. Fy) Oc Our large supply on hand is the explanation. ROLHRIG & JACOBY, Wall Paper and Carpets, 1301-1203 PRANKLIN AY. We want Agente Everywhere Write vs. Ne ee ~~ The Post-Dispatch readers ave unequaled in quantily and quality by auy other St. Louis newspaper, William H, SHERWOOD PIANO SCHOOL, stinmay, at); cntcago. wits the highest plane of musicalart. Special care taken with laners. Send for prospectas. ALTON PERKINS, ILORETTO ACADEMY, FLORISSANT, St. Louis County, Missouri. This well-known Boarding School for Misses and Young Ladies, conducted the Sisters of Loretto, and situated tm the delightful Florissant Valley, about 9 miles from &t. Louis, combines with the comforts of a charming howe every fa- ellity for obtaloing a thorough, cultured, classical and commercial ucation. Terms exceedingly moderate. The 52d scholastic year begins first Monday ia September, 1898. The St. Loule and Suburban electric cars leave Sixth and Locust streets ant Wells Station every hour for Florissant and Lorette Academy. For further information, address MOTHER SUPERIOR. [Ilinois College and Whipple Academy JACKSONVILLS. ILL. FOR BOYS ONLY. Will enter its 70th . 12, 1808. ree Hegular Courses—Ciassical— Philosophical—Scientific, with liberal Zlective Courses. Complete pohacn tery nipment and sew Gym nasium for Physical Training. Illisols say ree resents tae high standards and traditions Yaa, ef which it ts the 4 ae ; —— ACADEMY—High-grade Preparatorg Ooi. ; JOHN BF. BRADLEY. Li. D., Ph. D.. Pree J. A. ZELLER, A. M., Prin. W. A. “SMITH ACADEMY. New pupils received Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Sept. 19. wv end 21, @ to 2 o'clork Rehool begine Sept. 22. Prepares for college or aclentifie school of any university. or for business ’rimary Department admits boys at 7 yeare of age oF older, Write for cata or see Frincipal «8 office. 19th and Washington at.. 8 to 10 o'clec® any morning CHARLES FP. CURD, Principal. Opposite Post-office, Kansas City, Mo. Prepares tor business end government For catalegee address HENRY COON, President. CHICACO Ameren od teat sur. crier, CONSERVATORY ecution, Dramatic Art « Usrivaled Fecuiy. U aeur tagea, FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6, Cate) lled free. Feet a RNHARD ULKICH, Manager. lsabel Crow Kindergarten Association Ma free kindergartens fo on aad emg 7 Bangg Bann — 3 and wey 4 - ee traleing to you 2918 Morgaa et. “boo! Sept. 19. © ke a. A. BLAISD ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, 17 Lecust st. - DEPARTMENT oF WASHINGTON qinatioe y and Wednesday, Sept 2 and ci. ioe Term opens Thereday, Sept. TT TLAAAM & CURTI®, LL. B., Deas. “MARY INSTITUTE. s eae ' oe Sehonl fer Girls Locwst - p Reyt get ae and BLT te ‘Ts «epee USD UW. Stans, A MM Priactpe. Rugby Academy, 3517 Olive Sn pe ——_

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BO PURER. ly Re Re ml, as, . . , Sf / 7 Z “/ pe Mihi Wy Visi Wy YY JY MMMM w@—7 iy ; 7 ¢ MIDI SS dd hh fa Wy UY 4 Sd Ty, Y ty Nef : YY yyy FY Vib, // A, \ \ 4 7 . ’ ~ , “ yy Ge YY y Abpe M, y) fi (Vi), 4 vA VIIA 4’) y Od; Wh . i, | ae VOM, no eS¥ Vila x eR. ae : PURSEN ERY | 7 LH te v\ Di Y sere. My ON LAL Vy, id . , , wae 7 ’ ¥ A Mw y Di 6% CANNIBAL. or 4 > ‘ aa “4 VITA noe wee 7 IG MOSM GE A LMM OTC Mitt 79 ThA APA c Ae. fogs Ie Ap Vii gy tt tAl oe (hap Nese OOF As J - at, fa a . ‘ i, fi "h), v 4 Of, a) Find , , Se anf hh “4 ME PIO CTS # ‘The “ CPLR LALA LLL OF et hg , 7 A J Ws \ ‘ _— \ as, x ve MO. oe gh ye 7 et Ls ‘ ‘ se Wy | “ 4 WI ip WG ° fy “EE ith id . @ « No ee \ 4 - \, Spot VW “s $- Fay fh ; ipAd af Wit Ls ‘s 4 ,* .% 7 . wees aw f 5, ? J. ~ > . » | f = s ee ~~ ee —=— _~S.- SN et A Se a i ~~ RAN ay ’ ~ eS Se ee as ~ ~ - = “SW Bess yt aide yok + on . * & _ » ~~ .* SEA MAA AAM * al ee et eae ” a Sts / 7,9 ehhh, Wy , (A, ff 4 i C4 4 4, / wy iy vs * “7, '° d SS ; te hp, tp*.. Ws ie tia. sass inal OR é% ~~ ars 4 DO SN NN 2 A “y ee. te, ”s, 4 By, Tghe , ce EE cp Re, Bt Fite Vn. "TIES AI PU SG ee. woven? 5 ee i es eee A - “ ee . Y py a f yy b. ‘ iy) . 4 4 , YY ft Yi; ; ~ 4 ae i wes @ Uy, “tn” A Vy, 2 y thee Uy in £24. 4 mw Shs Y LL OLEE YOUU age = fill ° YY . (si bde LL ae ae iy f : Sy 4 . ss r/ Ag CL he pw Ap 4 , 7 4 . a4 GaMMM ALN MIOSE Mh MAK 7 7 : , g 7 Seng y J AA: 4 y , yf y f 7 y SG ij Sit, Ws a, Vin Vues 4 *, - ee - Sf / ty L tf Af¢ J YA, tf VMS LS 7, Ot Af, ‘s/t AS Lf yy ty hy « y | Yih MY MEW. YY iy YY WYYy “nip, UN Yo 4 4 , LILI y 7 Vt) Mikes) tt) DLA . 7 pt,¥ bf: MG f , ie VP ; : Yi, PES, , . 4 “ 4 Ms “ Uf ULES) ; , Yigg YV- Yyfyj7yj Wy ig “YY YY YY, YW MYL, HH) Yip Me 9 VLG. ’ Wie Wipf tf, WY Yip YY Y Mfr til yp GIMW SUEILLEISSTGST TALIS GAA SSI SIS VIEL, A 1 MMM WMO Us PO tee he al . * : Wiis RR ET °° Bobi, cay lle ai a wad iP sh ae sg) ti 7 AA Fee. ra te

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? ay be news to the many friends of Dodson at he has quit drinking. Dodson is a good fellow, but he has always had a weakness for owing bow! and the sociabilities of the club, the inevitable result of always arriving home uncertain condition. § credit of Dodson's reformation belongs to ife, Finding tears and pleadings of no avai), et her wits to working and the result was a ‘Dodson, a happy home and smiling wife. ison had always insisted on using a larg stairs room for a bedroom. Houbts as to his ability to navigate the stairs fark nicht, perhaps it was something else, at ate Dodson carried his point and secured the for a bedroom. s night when Dodson had departed for his his wife secured help had the room ii and the fyrniture of the sit om , ana +i» y+ Linke-T't PO OS Oe oO Os SO) BOS OO 8- SO S-O- HS HO HOH F THE REALI AN ARTIST 0 rom a ! 1 REFORMED MAN. | gicgh and went downtown and secured a room. Perhaps he had) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. brought im and placed in the same position as it; bad occupied in the sitting-room. ; Three o’clock in the morning Dodson showed up.? canght his bearings in the hall and started for his? bedroom and brought up in what he took to be¢ the sitting-room. . This rather surprised Dodson, but he went out? in the hall. secured his bearings, and tried N againg with the same result. ¢ Six times he tried to reach his bedroom and the ? result was the same. Then he gave it up with a4 morning his had the furnitur r place, and when Dodsor irrived home w} excuse of having been de tained downtown al! night she made no comment. Dodson stays at home now and the only f rf may learn the truth andj to do with Dodson’: ¢ The next wife placed back in its prope . e ] ¢ th at > s o > his wife has is that he ; aw haw thin: [Nat if Mav Have somet_Lnins future conduct. Os Om BOs + O+-e-O+ @ +O @-O+ OO @ O&O DO: @+O+-@-3-+S-O> &-9-o-+O- @-@- STIC SCHOOL. at 2=-* e-@-@+@ -@-* -o @-8- ‘ . e-&-¢-@-+6¢-@-@-@ oe his is Mr. Daub, of the Art Students’ League, painting a storm at sea with the aid of an ap- us and his family. eo © © © (From U1IkK.) , OO -O-S-O-S-8 O-8- O-8- @ + O-S-0-S-8- @ 0-H -O> B+ O- SH -O+- D-O--H-O>+ |S-8- |S + F+-H+8>H-6-S-0-S-@ rAREE THE END OF THE WAR. GERMAN Q / @+6- sD -O+O-+O- > @-O-S © -O-O-O+ S 8-H 0 S-O+ S-O- SH -O- D> -O. OO S+O- & -O- oH 8-e A WEIRD ILLUSION PICTURE. ‘From a German Comic Pay U4, YY YM t/ Yi, L} ff, af te, y / Mihi (ff / VES. / wo Yip La SA ‘y / Tie) 4 —) Uf p “54: “is fe, #4" Gy = * * - “Fh , y B , Y, ‘ J % me Ae 77, J ‘J j ; i 4 , , 4 id & rr Ad (fe é - 7 / . - ) ¢i*, "7. - 7 S*. Fa - Ey +, 2-0-2 -0- es So -e &-0-S-8- o -0-e O-O-s 2 -e-@-@-@-e- . is the horse. Find the rider. Hiere WISE IN HIS DAY. FIFTY-THREE PERSONS HERE. Merchant —I always give the preferenee to a married clerk. Friend—W hy is that? “Because! find they are not in such a hurry to get home of an even- ing as the others are.— exchange. UNAPPRECIATIVE. Patient—What would you think of a warmer climate for me, doctor? Doctor — Good Lord. This is the solution of the Circumstantial Evidence man! That’s just what ; Prize Puzzle published in the Comic Weekly Aug. 28. ‘ . : ? : e ° sd ‘ sd . ? ‘ ? ‘ ? : % . ° : ? ‘ sd : ’ . ? I'm trying to save you? The prize of $10 for first correct answer was won by } trom.—Exchange. 4 Charles Baeder, 46 Arlington ave., East Orange, N. J. @ -O-D D-O-B-O- S-O- & 0+ |-8>-S+8--O-8--@-6-S-O-O-8-@> CARTOONS J , ‘ r (From K ladderadatrsch.) > ¢ anybody , A ti tac tii atin ia dt tat di Sd de nee ee ee ee ee ee ee GETTING MAD. “You look perturbed, John,” “I’m mad. Ji’d make mad to have that man Smith get} i him mad and then get 4mad just because he? gets mad.” — Chicago } | Mail. ‘ ; + +@-@-4-@ ©-0-@ OO OOO Os BO Ot OS 0-8 OO SO SOO Or Gre SO SOO -* A WONDER. ¢ Popper—That boy of y mine is a regular phe- s nomenon. : ¢ Batcheller (meanly)—! *In what way? t Popper — Six years p> old and never said a bright thing in his life. , Pittsburg paper. eo @-8: @&-e- @-e-@ -e-@ ?>-*--s-2 @-e WY, SS . nu | — f m * fi itr t ; ‘ oy Yankee | Deodle Eo pa , , eGo 7” 4 Rig Ae DE : Pom Fr ; a yy! j Pr Le. A a ~ . : icle Sam—Well, since this was a war for humanity I guess I'll grab ° lan get. THOUGHT HE MUST BE HUNGRY. "Sur ‘ tii i) '} ; - ' tify j : ' ; 1 , da Hiv Hi fF HH l vippeeanenereereeerrneareleeey rn Ry a ’ i} ; "rh 1} 8) iN Hi AR aELL | | I AST Teil ih ik “4. ' We : ihey | i Hi | = **? " Why do vou he aid you wrot oet (to butier) itler——My mi: ip me sul for Laife., Oo ene ( ™ \ / cement . ~~ . ™ ae > . ‘ \ ’ a r j ai 4 j . } TWH Fo h dish twice? Judge and Truth. 2-*@¢ 2-¢-@-@ @ - @- @-@-@-@ @-@-@-°@* @-¢-@-*-@-e-0 -* @ > - + &-e @-@-«4-e-@-@ © --@-? @& 8 @ - 6 @-@- @-@- @ @ @-@ @-@ @ -6- @&-@-@&-+O . neem , , . ‘ a es _ SE aD OSE ee ea as Ts ae AB ore , eee Sy ee ; ae Mts cg gee SLO ae iso eee B- t BSke A ES eee. CA See eee 3 at ; peraty | tes Fis Peat! es . A LY ’ Nv Bee | Youn kee Dood ~ 4 “SS Doodle Ss iC) | \ E urepean Grand Concert. OS é. c Fs RE gilt i 217 oacreros ane = |“ A a nee - . A © WASHING-MACHINE agent, crafty after the manner of his kind, who was making a Drief stay at an Arkansaw tavern a short ‘ime before Thanksgiving, observed and coveted a tali and corpulent gentleman turkey which was strutting around in the yard with all the alder- manic pomposity and self-appreciation of his spe- cles, “By George!” admiringly ejaculated the agent. “That is a fine gobbler you have out there.” “Finest in town,” replied the landlord. “Guess so. To this preposition the landlord, who possessed sporting tendencies, promptly agreed, and a short >? > -4-@ -8-@ -@-@ -@- & -8- @-0-@ -@-@ -e-@ -@- > -* @-¢-@-@- @-e-@-t-« 2. -@-e-3-e- a OS 0 ’ a Se ae oe : Py 3 3 ¢ a ie: y BR Bg Dees Sa ae Re Aus oe od as tee Teg ged aot ak et ee eee Sel ‘ 7 s : Lg > at a diss SoAm 5 bps Se AB 4 sie a es . “ i : ee re ee me + £ ‘* 5 eet - oe % we - es a a a ; | Say, I'll play you a game of seven-. ¢ Up for that turkey?” | against ne J es ve a 2. es Sager time later’ the purveyor of. washing-@aepines drove away with the fine gobbler in a n his wagon. About a year afterward the landlord. ha+- ing eyed for some time a traveller who had lately arrived at the tavern, asked him: “Say, stranger, hain’t you the feller that won a big turkey from me in a game of seven-up about a year ago?” “Yes,”’ was the reply, “and the fowl furnished me about the best Thanksgiving dinner I har- ever eaten.” “IT reckon so,” returned the landlord rather rue- fully. “An’ now, if it is a fair question, I'd like te know what in torment it was that you pnt wo that thar turkey? I’ve been tryin’ to reckylect ever since, but blamed if I can git any idee?” OOS OO OOO 8 SOS O-O] © 4 © 1s Ow, SYMPATHETIC DEDUCTION. Bowery Bill—Dere’s a horrerable example of de accursed liquor treatment. Florid Fumes—Wot did it do ter him—totally take away his appetite fer it? @ -0- @ @+O-S-0- @-0-@-0- @-0-@ + 8>-H-O+H- 6-H -o- D-O- D-+O- HS -O> O+O>S-f-S-0-O-m @- 0+ -|-0-@- ON THE AMERIGAN-SPANISH WAR. *9-2-O-@-O- &-6 SO @-6--@-0- oO ® © © THE ARRIVAL OF PEACE. (From Deutscher Michel.) * ss Tr ON TTT BA N WN \ NY \\i THE NEW WORLDBEATER Cl ooninc Forwaap Into Tne Twentieth Century. ) PD -O- S-O-S-O- DS -O--O +O O-O> @ - 0+ @ + 0+ @+8+H- 8+ @-8-@-8- —_—s ° a > DOD oe Oe Oe + B+ $e + 0 Oe i OO OO SO BO OO OOO OO SO OO SO SO Sh © OS &- 8+ @-O+- +O S++ @ + O+ OO @ +O THE SCHEME OF THE HOBOKEN.BEER AND WHEEL CLUB 2 f + Bargain SaleOf Islands Se ee oe “ tii ~ : 4 , ; as > ‘ ; ‘ ; * . é . I é ; : ‘ . ’ . . . + J é ¢, > ° ; : ; : ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ; ‘ J > I ‘ : ? ? ? ? ? ? Uncle Sam—lI guess I'll take this box of cigars, but I wont chs That contortionist is a morose assented the living skeleton, “he seems to be wrapped “\" TS? OPO SOOO OOS O> G8 SO OO | -0-O-@ +0 IN HIS MIDST. sort of fellow.” said (he enake-cRharmeet,

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SUNDAY. SE PTEMBE R 18, PRO. a aeaenedal —— — —s 7 GIVE THE UNHAPPY FOREIGNERS THE DISHES THEY PREFE nett ee oe a nen stemnenin -aee — ~ — — CONVINCED. shall not open the .oor,Harvardson,” said e@ Boston wife at 2 M., “until I have sat- iefactory evidence that ou have i ~»yot nending the in riotous ality.” “Your precaution, my dear,’ replied the Bos- ton husband, ‘is nat- ural but unnecessary. | have been in attend- ance at an unusuall: interesting. gession of the Zoroaster Club.” With clear, distinct enunciation he then re- peated rapidly this pas- sage from Emerson's essay on Plato: “Sea- shore, sea seen from the shore, shore seen from the sea.’ and the door was thrown open ‘t once.—Chicago Tri- ‘ne, friend do literary | did you tell mer Barber—N fF just writes stc poems for tar Scribner's, the Ce 7 and the other 3 oe aS heen evening convivi- J SPAGHE) NETTI\ LMOAST SEEFS HIS SUIT. PIAMRPURTER SATRERRIU aS Lecieoncad “Young Timber has a suit of clot every day in the we “Tl never se8 > wear but one.” — “Yes: that's suit.’ Exchange, 7 TURN AE Marguerite University has its doors to Wo Loie—So I iE | wonder when ¥ The waiter, who was new to the will admit men.— O. box 2,354, New York City. change. SO DS OO SO HO D-O SO HS DS HOH -S- S-S S 8-H +O S+O--S-O- OS -O> S-O++8- | +O-S*O- | -O--o +O-S-O--@ -0- @ -0- oe OO @-¢ @ -O-@-8°@ -@- @ -O-@ @-O- @ -6- @-O- &-#-o-6 So -O- O-* O's @ 6 @-@- | HE NEEDED A A HURRY CALL. COMPANION. THEIR AGES ABOUT “Well, vou know, Mr ‘Inters,” said Miss byshell “that a girl eighteen is quite as old as a man of twenty- one.” “Oh, frequently!” re- ‘orted Winters “— know an eighteen-vear- '] maiden who was orn in 1862 - Har- per’s Bazar. LS 8 ee ES Oe Oe OO OO °--+¢ ¢¢ «¢¢-&«-+¢ @&-«¢ es member the dish of his country, You may see how unhappy they are. Ip result to the Comic Weekly. each business, sat each man at the wrong piate. Send He ordered fo! the diplomat. The President invited the Diplomatic Cerps at Washington to dine with him , : . > ; the space under the plates write the name of the dish that should be set before P. DP OD OS OD OS OS OO OD OOS OOS OS - 8-8 SO SO DO Oe. O-O-S +O SO S-O- OO Oo the 20-0 OOS +O --O+O--O OD +O: -O+O+O-O+O+-S+O+ SH +0: GO +O>-S 20+ D+ O- GS 9O-D+O-S +O" D+O+D+O- D1 O+ D2" DOD O+-D +O» RUSHING THE SEASON—THE FIRST COLD WEATHER JOKE OF THE WINTER 1898-9. ed id Ar theta het . a Pretene Ot yee -: yA +O S-O+O+-O+8- 6-6 OO D-+O+- OO+S+8--@-8- 0 -0-@ A SURPRISE. DO POO DO OO SO O- OD +O +--+ OH -O-- H+ 6--O- 0: S-O--O -S--H-0- SOS 8-H -6- MRS. JAWHIM FINDS NO FAULT \J 46 ae: - thas friend? He school your Why, so very ugly. Who | HE old man was hatless, breathless and; 'T state of high excitement as he rushed int store and shouted to the storekeeper to GG) up a pound of pepper, two pounds of an’ three pounds of mustard “Wife ain't sick, is she, Lige’” asked the keeper, as he leisurely proceeded to fill the “Yes: my wife is sick!” shouted the old “Don’t stand thar in a trance! I aint ; ter wait yere an’ bandy words. “Tain't serious. I hope, Lige?” dra storekeeper as he blew the dust out of the s “Hit's goin’ ter be if I don't git back thar gy soon.” answered the old man. “Sho! What's the matter?” “She's got a pain in her side, aaa utterly mistaken, said that gentleman's wife when he said that she was always finding fault with him. “You are mistaken. I am not finding fault when [| simply that you are so different from other wives’ husbands and I wish that you were more like them. You know yourself that you are not a bit like Mr. Smythe. lie goes everywhere with his wife—even to after- noon teas and receptions, and I'd like to know when you ever went to anything of that sort with me. I'm not finding any fault, but when I see Mr | Smythe here and there and everywhere with Mrs. Smythe I can't help wishing that my husband | thought enough of his wife to wish to go some | He in place with her and pay her some of the Teo wr.| Sits and sighs, OU are entirely Mr. Jawhim,”’ One of the bright girls of Harlem was very much bored by an insipid dude who had been trying to propose to her. He said: “Mith Nellie, how lonethum for ai fellah through life doncher know' She smiled and asked: “I expect so, but why don’t you buy yourself a pug or a little mon- key?” ee eee NO STRANGERS WANTED. she isn't St ee she - { gly? said she was? He—You said all the girls loved her.—Ex- change gay how— it ith to g0 alone, ere WHY [IT WAS. Store vacant, Sign “To Let, Former tenant Had to get. is ’? sweetly sorrow other men pay their wives. And when I see Mr. ‘Cause he didn't Advertise. —Exchange. Lumed ys f git : hig 4 WAG: ns £3 hed et .) . ; at . Hy: ~ Gaze, a a Fatt eee ->-+-2-*-@ AL ball fe ia% i sr gees fees 7 oo ext +f igre is oe OO 0 SO SO SO OO SOs SO SO SS SS O-O+ SO- SO" OS +O+ @ >. “ BLOW TO LIFE... CLEANLINESS. Mrs. Fondmothe Don't you want a little brother, Jennie? Little Jennie — No, mamma; I don’t want any little brother. We Daughts Vamma the the has lust his hand to me. chimnev-swe ep on roof Kissed do Mother——How ing! Run at the bedroom shock - once into and wash are so happy, why you want to break up the family by taking in @ -@-@ @-¢-@-O-@*6-@-@-@-t-@-@-@-@-@ -6-@ -@- @ -@- & -6-@-B--@-8- + -O- H+ O-@H-O*-@-@-+@-@ -©- @ -8--@ +8-@-*@-eO- your face “Good morning-—— 2. Miss Rocks.” some outsider? -O+O-+O+ O-O+ @-6- o-O- Oo - Oe , Der Schalk > -* @ @-@- @-@-@-@- -@-@-@-@-@ -@-@-@-@-¢- @-@-@-@- @-+6-@-@-@-@ Hie stays every * > +O @ @-@>@ +0 O-O- Oo: +8 @+8-@ Oo -O--@+0>@-6--o-+O- @-O- O-O-@ +O +O oO: OD DO -+O DS -O- SO SO SOS OS +O SO SO SH +O S-O- Ss SS -O-S-6- 2-6 eS: |&-O-o-0-@-O- &-O-@-O- o-oo 8 -@-O6--@-6-+-@ -8--@- 6-68 @ +O @ Oo A TRYING SITUATION. even now, artist. “‘It good wore diamonds | >-*- @& -*-@ -@- *?-e-@-@-@-6-@-e-@-t-@-6- @-¢ @ -¢ 2 & o- Doubtless he would have been talk- not the stage manager, with great 4 forethought, rung up the curtain. “From the first we became aware that some-4 thing was wrong. Perhaps some time im your lifes you have attended the funeral of the meanest man homes they at drum stick that dropped down in a cattle guard in town, where no one felt called upon to shed for you to tell OU ‘A the right of > road where—well, what I started to say was that we er — and = ConmEner eS " hardly advises ing to me, and It that you “Tl was with one » old-time minstre!] com- | arrived on time = — | reg pyle — — are always hunting for some pretext to get away nS eecaponiay . ee See eiee 8 ae pees | wasnt a laugh; not even a smile. The end men Business -was poor and getting poorer; ‘“We found our information to be correct, and worked until they wilted their collars. The vot off a joke that was not more than Our dates were uncertain, and as for! were greeted with a packed house. tg: old, without causing a ripple rally} toe We — earyy ; ‘ biol las . walking we had dream | This so tickle I ne Pee ‘The.memory of that funeral will linger with ain and made a thirty-minute ser are ef : , aera Re are gue me as long as | live. We managed to get through he praised up the town for phe the programme somehow, and then we silently talent that Was) packed up and departed. “We found out the next day what the trouble was. It seems that a well-meaning but mis- PM zuided old party had bought up all the seats in house and presented them, with his compli- ments, to a deaf-and-dumb asvlum. ~We had been driving ourselves into a nervous decline trying to get a laugh out of a houseful of dummies. ‘The news so affected the manager that he took the wrong train, and the cash-box went with him “The name of the town? Well, it is exactly one hundred and e¢ighty-two thousand nine bhun- dred and thirty-two ties from Detroit. That's right, for I counted them!” before them ing yet had had been sold out to standing-room next stand was to be and ' from Myr | where our reads to his and he Ss not ferent nome ans Naggiy. wife nearly never Poes Out without ‘4 - belong tO a pio or unfon ' anv other silly association or- purpo gett bands ened some advance we would play only. “We the town all right, baggage with the exception in f his He doe lation or for the their just like ad anyvth makes me sh the retired lik} ~~ ~ 7 U > ~ all our bass- with of a reached with 30n g-and-dance the wane of thase minstre ean Said asStUt ized Is hap} time after us belong Thi WoOeU » of LWay where night. old davs when the man ’ uavye Weta tet PP TIS eas 7 ™ a tans “en, Vessedi* . ()'Seceere from home é@venings if 1 sit down panies you And if vere like Loa would tell me more about your private 0G ea ee ~ that I would know just how we stand day. Mrs home and makes business. And she and compares his books VODES ten years (,o00d0e Zz, , amairs, SO the echoes ever \ ; i ee dav To Vou y eee eee *40et9 7 eG ase -—? | . , : ¢ ° > . , . . . > ° ae e | 6 | 2 S:* ; ; ; . . ceased our Manager that appeared irom regular of books tell her all about to his office every with hers every aturda ee a ee a ee a eee ee ee ee nn ee ee ee ial to be sure that he is Keeping nothing back. I'd. like for you to tell me what I know about your? business, and although I’ve got a perfect right to; do it, I fancy L see just how you would act if I« came downtown and jnto your office and began looking over your books. I would expect to have; you put me out of the office, but Mr. Good: not put his wife out and he doesn’t make an in vestment without her consent and : approval, which ; was thus hin maid n child hood days,/> physician? is perfectly right, and it shows that he has some “" ; coroner, the Well, as you see, the co confidence in her and some respect her opin- lood ocr (he ire » and dropping ls holders in it.” ; 5 and the undertaker are all stock ion, while my husband always tries to make me ; Lalo / die Par lhe grains oF maize, o-*-« 910-026-018 O10-10 20-00-0020 -0-0-0-0--0-0-6-0-0-0 6-0 [CO] that I don’t know anything, and if T resent ité | f Hi : | he:accuses me of being a fault-finder and informs ?¢ 3 - pate ni wa c nae oe ¥ POPP as i! Meek out shopping With Mrs, Meek I think oe me that if Y will attend to my affairs he will at-? \ ) myself, ‘I’d like to see my husband out shopping) tend to his. I am not a fault-finder, and” : with me, select my dresses and bonnets. | it But Mr. Jawhi had kicked over his chair anes shows that Mr. Meek has some interest in how hiS} fled wildly from the house. wife looks, and I've been told that he helps her to design her dresses and hats and bonnets, and here you never know whether | have a silk or a calico Mother Hubbard, and you own up that all of my hats look alike to you. It’s most awfully discouraging to try to dress for a husband like that, and I can't. help wishing that you were more) like Mr. Meek in some respects And althotigh I'm not a fault-finder I often think of how dif- | before the curt hearts | (;oode keeps a set Mir. (7 7% ROeS our the disband, when the news that LO with about light which ion of the speech in Goode , house’ great appreciat made noted Biddy (the cook)~—-No waa kin sod rh Mr. Suburbhurat-—-The new hotel company has Ham oi impart to the detienaies | : I decided to use gas instead of electricity. “Ror what reasons?” family. Pat (the 2op)-=tlet while atm arodatt Biddy (the cook)—No, bee ne +Whoile you're around. > 2-0-s-4- -8- & 4-H -4-H-8 &-8-e @'8-@ : ¢ . ? doese ® . > . for LOST FOREVER. O40 Bie eeereeenaet endeavored to help the weigh out the mubtard \" . : : * : Ss : 8 x id \hy, you seemed both friendly enough, ho responded the storekeeper, 2 | in Noodles. /mustard poised over the scales. “ , sf ‘I know it, but I lent him $50 this morning, and|had a pain in her side only yestenday, am he'll never forgive me.”—Harper’s Bazar. | took” — me » tn . | “] don’t care what she TO HAVE IT SENT. Seigpeep he man [| want vou have this umbrella sent | them in a hurry! : you carry it? I don’! what rush Lige,’ Shopper—Send it up just as soon as you can, for| the storekeeper in an injured tone; a it’s pouring and rainine righ? now.—Exchange. serious. ee | “Thet's all ye know about bit.” rage t. A SL [DING SCAL E. ‘man. “Tain’t nothin’ but a pain in her si ts ———~ but if I give her time ter think hit ov imagine thet she's got the e pluribus um | something worse then thet. an then she'll porom nian, as he There's another friend lost,” said Bangle with a sigh. “5 put TTR TRYING TO PLRASR. took!"’ shouted . ” . . Wife (in railway train)—It's mortifying ‘to h: wal HAD them things put up, aw you act so. Why don’t you help that young lady raise that window? Dutiful Husband—She’'s so pretty you'd be mad.—New York Weekly. eae Clerk—Now will I was sseaiat see is. 2) a | a yer ‘She naily wilh hearl tha Whe aa In nervous dread lesf he ¢o hom me, a -—_—-- acy Ere he he the QUESTION Racin "it “ “ i 0m @-0-O-8-0- OOOO & Ord -O-- OO -O-S-0-@ &-O- OO O-O-@ “O-- OOO 8 O+8-@ 08 «-e 6-@-+@-@ -¢-@-@-@ * 2? “P+ O-D+0-]+8--@ +8- oS -8-o-+8--o +8 ~@- - 6+ Orgs] THE SALMON OUT- CLASSSD. what thing Ps =| pa “e They were gentleman seins f “] read the other salmon day; could ¢ feet from; ean hard-e f believe it it} you ever offer a Ken-¢ tucky colonel a glass of? water and you see how} far hell jump, re-6¢ sponded the other, w ho¢ had just returned from a Southern trip a NO APPREC [ABLE LOSS. that a jump fifteen the water. I ly believe it. “You'll POPP 8-08-08 +0 O- OOO OO 8 OOOO 18 © 8-6 -0-O +808 “08 O-O A Buffalo exchange “Or late we have received reports Of sey- era) deaths from exces- sive drinking. Dy tele- graph.” Served em just right When a -man stoops 50 low as to do his drinking by telegraph he ought to die.—Chicago paper. = \ ln New Je! a mean recently smoked cigar-¢ This is the solution of the mysterious Naval Br ettes all day without? lished im the Comic Weekly om Aug. 21. Fifty-one persons 9 particular harm? jp the fight. The prize of $5 for the Grst correct meet sis ny fuing phe only Vis~s T. Moffett, of Williameaville, 11. pe er ible effect was the ¢ ‘ . omb ” death of the smoker.— t Many readers sent in the eorrect number 4 — ax mistakes as ta their location. i Te ee ' Kindly Passenger-—-My boy, do you know that smokine will lead you () am early grave? Wily. Elevator li gay, wotter: yer tryin’ ter do? . he ee “Con” me fer So OO Oe OO OOS 8S Se OO SOS O- -O- O-O- S-O- S-O- &-8- @-8--O+ OOO O18 OO O80 S-8-O-@-8-S Oe a ee eee ee P-O-* O-0- o -0- © -6--&-O-@-4- O-8-O-O- @ -0-@-8- Jersey paper. ; eee ae “8+ -O>-O-O- OS 6+ © 6+ OS S+ S-S- S-O- S-O- GS-6 @ -O- DS-8- D-8> &-O+@-O+-o- 8+ @ S-8- oe

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INTERVIEWS WITH THE GREAT e 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) bp dear old Piccadilly. s. ” fie? , ¥ , i ge ~~ A # ie | Ie: y gy Shi “a hl? a ay Par af e . a , ff AE sts, man (looking at picture of field of ca . Ce . es hages)—I can't under- d@ why an artist should paint such cheap vegetables. *-@-O-2-Or@-O-2-O +0: SS :O--@ -0- BOS -O* SH" S68 SONALLY CONDUCTED HONY HOPE HAWKINS DE. SCRIBES HIS METHOD OF WORK. London, the Next Day, 1898. WING himself hastily into the open jaws of a hansom cab your correspondent quickly through Charing Cross; along the Strand have called, Mr. Hope—I mean Hawkins,” our correspondent, “at the instigation of our SHE MEANT HIM. They were walking in Central Park. | He was a very sentimental young man and he said gushingly: : “How wonderful is nature. Just look at the trees getting green- and greener every day.”’ | “Oh, I don’t know, I don’t see anything so wonderful about that,” she replied, giving him a look full of signifi- cance. a — eo a. "= _—_- - - - = bn ail Li : 4 > { 4 ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ : { ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ; ] ; ; 4 } J RS LS tt la i al i i (From a German Comic Paper.) te . 7 4 7 ¢ bag t f a f V4hld, y f (fer, Ai / “ "tT" ‘etch , were % . ae . : ‘ * « | : 44a 7 oy , 4 + orere . AV; ‘te 4 —— ws 2 * fey, 3 eft so : — . ; MOTE, “yey Yeh 7, 1 Drama mone 4. GP, G4 ; ;* . “ “ Ya 7 et ; f . ay zs 7 + L+A p 4 . | an ad A tty AVI LS? : 7 yA A 4 a? iG pag f : “* . ‘Sa ey As a 7 * in order to worm my way into your orivete | * and disclose to the people of America your | ¥, methods of work and views of what- ay happen to have views upon.” adon correspondents of American pa- a Mr. Hawkins, puttiag my card in the *have ever been objects of my—er—my— § to say, they have been—er-——well, they have Objects. I think nobody can deny that,” : {| Mr. Hawkins in a burst of frankness. | | ; en I have gotten the Prisoner of, « into situatfohs that have caused portions’ ‘hair to rise up and momentarily leave they™ I that they have arran TRUE TO LIFE. Mamma (reprovingly on Sunday)—You told me you were going to play church. Little Dick—Yes'm. “Then I'd like to know what all this loud laughing is about.” “Oh, that’s Dot and me. We're the choir.” ~—Exchange. 2&2 > eee * “ee BOA ~~? poet een Re ore ‘eet oe wenes "Sewers d ep Ray SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. IN VERY LITTLE DANGER. (From a German Comic Paper.) — ae eee OPE LES en Git ane # . 7 un 7 . Side-Show Barker (annoyed by non-paying bystanders—Run away, little boys, or I’l) tell the Awful Cannibal King to eat you. Small Boys—Aw, he won’t eat us. aXe ®, , i Ls . xy) ° ae 5) = a4 § ¥. ve — FEES TS ris * ? ao ¢ =) 7 54 ye ah o%s Soows Tee Spee fe Ds o. Pa wet tete eee, + ee, See eo @.* ZEON se 4 oe — " «a2 . “Ma” aed erat aon ee oS ~~] Se ee er eee ee a ee ee eee eee aa ee eer er Cl E FLAVORLESS WORK OF ART. > = _ Jimmy—Look at those poor beasts, popper. They never get anything to eat. “Don’t talk nonsense, child.” “Well, see what the sign says.” SENSE: “Every sensible man will break off the cigar- ette habit,” said the doctor. “Oh, no, he won't,” replied Brisbun. “Why not?” “Because no sensible man is addicted to it.” --Exchange. that the American magazines are glad to buy without even looking at the wrapper?’ . _ correspondent shook his head depreetat- ingiy. « es “No,” pursued Mr. Hawkins, striking his cigar emphatically on the back of a chair, “there ts no call for the magazines of your country to go else- where to have their pieces wrote while my health continues in its present robust condition. When the sequel to the ‘Prisoner of Zenda’ just ‘ssued has had a little run, I have yet to write a sequel to the sequel of the ‘Prisoner of Zenda.’ and a sequel to the sequel of the sequel of the ‘Prisoner D> +O S -O-D-O-- DO -O> S -O> HO S-O: B-O--S-O-O-S-4-+ Ss: © +4. +9 COMPLIMENTED. (From a German Comic Paper.) 7 ° 7 , , ‘ / ; ‘ ie pg gh 7 , My Otay / ‘\ ' . , Z ° - . Ia 4 Pe i dale A, vw Great Editor—I’m sorry, but I must return these poems. immature and—— They are Old Maid (coyly)—You mean, then, that I’m too young to write! REMINDED HIM. | Hoster (in cheap res- taurant) — The steak they have here reminds me of a woman’s work. Boaster—Why so? “It is never done.”— Exchange. > of Zenda’ will. most likely be ready while that is in type. In fact the ‘Prisoner of Zenda’ is Zenda- less,”’ said Mr. HaWkins, laughing aloud. Knowing that large quantities of personally conducted American tourists were waiting in the corridor to shake hands with Mr. Hawkins and tell. him that they had read his books, whether they had or not, your correspondent arose. “Yes,” sald the English writer, following me t: P-O-S-O-O-S-0--2-S- o-oo * a | THEY ARE RARE. Little Clarence—Pa, what is a prodigy? Mr. Callipers—A boy who does not know more than his father. the door and pressing three or four unused cigars into my hands at once, “say to the autbors of America that the village school of their native land is open and needs | Point out to them the advantages of well-directed bodkkeeping at stated wages, payable Saturday night. Show to them the majestic hills of your country, clothed with wood that has got to be sawed. But let them leave the rest to Kipling and “se I still held the cigar in my mouth, and T reiiem- ber finding my way through groups of | conducted intruders to the hotel but I do remember refusing to come pie ct : Winkers—Yes, I'm married. Some years ago I started out to select @ bicycle; I wanted the Dest,

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epee eee SUPPLEMENT To | efGPT> 18 1898- CoprnicHT: By-Phess Bye-Co Y Z &E #% fla O Dy a 7 o . , os Ps a “fs ©... o Se ‘ 4s , Za os “a ie” © - ZY = a, “74 ; ‘ hy 7 j of ‘ ae 7. 4 Sup, - ™ ; s te ae : Ltr , GE mn we FF ee " : 7 d 7 “ " ty . 7 % v4 & a ee ee sf a pen ; a > : A . , . as b : > , ® 2 ._* i. 2 "in at i = . eek aa PE * 2 . 7 > . . {9 » t o > s te . oo ‘ ‘ , ee ie eo va” athe PTAA BS “- ’ ae ea 7 . = Say ada ° Dn #. 7 \% y ps v SAMPLES AND PRICES OF FALL GOODS. does not need comment. The sensble na find other interests in life, but the more EXACT COLORS OF THE NEW PATTERNS. 6 WAD some pow’r the giftie gie us, dress to please themselves and not the people who eet \ ; To see ourselves as others see us!” view them from day to day. Very few persons 1 E as ae | = ” Re, | , standing. ng apparel, Solomon to the contrary notwith- quoted Mrs. Theodore Sutro, of No. 320 West Une Hundred and Second street, who is generally ac- knowledged the best dressed woman in New York. “If women could only apply Burns’s old rhyme themselves there would be a great improvement the personal appearance of must of us. ‘The trouble with most women is that they have a correct idea of their own appearance or of what is most becoming to them. “Perfect dressing consists chiefly in perfect har- mony. Colors and even materials must be select- ed with care as to what best harmonizes with the complexion and general style of the wearer. This can only be accomplished by painstaking study and help from candid advisers. “Time is not wasted in thought for proper wear- ‘Woman's rfist duty is to make herself pleasing to others. However lovely a woman's character, her appearance is the first thing noted. The brain receives the impression accorded by the eyes. A woman need not necessarily be considered vain because she gives a portion of her time to the con- sideration of dress. Undue attention to this m- portant feature of lving is, of course, fooligh, and whe is the more she will be tmpressed ¥% fact that dress is worthy of her serious tion. “It is poor eeOnomy to buy a thing becam cheap. Paradoxical as it may sound, the ch, things are usually the most expensive. The with the greatest amount of intelligence, feeling and refinement is the best-dressed.

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+ beauty of a September morning maiden of some up a steep flight! seat under a canopy sistory. of Europe. eighteen of steps leading to and Summers added a of men watch the little Queen Wilhe!l es her place on the throne of Holland . based upon the blind traditions of the ill be her subjects. For ious and awful in the love the girl Queen. Theirs . t' to the ruler of the realm. provecting love of a parent for the ighe is as the child of the people there of the not the fidelity It is the ten- child, And from their is 5ome- Holland for to . @, as their eyes rest in tender love upon the figure, almost ethereal in its fragility, arises ous thought, ‘‘Who is the man who shal! in- her destiny for all time, the man who shail “7? ‘her throne’? It is inevitable that Queen Wil- ina shall choose a husband, and that quickly, !f yould have due reverence for the ancient custom The Hollanders are country. not fond of queens, remembering Elizabeth and Catherine orous memory. t will be her choice? Wil) it be for good Will she, like Victoria, choose of all others one or ‘by his good influence shall render her happier as and mother, greater as queen, or will she, like & Leczuisker, Caroline of Brunswick and Alexan- SUND AY, SEPTEMBER 18, NLL laa an ti Pn aan i im, “Am I not Queen of Holland? DpPLPA PLP LP PLP a de ll hd ek ll al el My title and my money are all sufficient. if | loved a good man, though he were an humble Dutchman, I would marry him, and make him noble.” PEELS WORDLE & O&O OPP L LDL LA ah PPP AAA LA aA DD AAA LAA EOL ANA LOA ALAA AAA AE Ae f Denmark, wear out her life in a negiected soli- f It is this condition that invests the girl Queen an affectionate interest for every other miss of en, gentle or simple, the world over. Every gir! @t mature age has figured ont the kind of man @ she would choose for a husband, and probably & Wilhelmina is no exception to the rule. Already Oung damsel has afforded strong indications of a mination to be influenced by her own judgment in hoice of a suitor. larly reading she has b: “Ome It may be remarked imbued with that (n the ments of Dickens, Thackeray and Reade. I were going to choose a husband,’ Bother, the Queen Regent, “it would be ‘*e Gargery, always simply faithful, don’t know which, “t, or Henry Esmond, ! » in their widely different Bmanhood men who tle: and Try well. of Hol- paupers, oney we -ed a good _h he were poor, I weuld m. When I love a tan to marry itm I mean to Marry l him so.’ ima had quite *ty-eight hours d no more. just eleven chose eyes are 4 upon the lit- snd the throne rith it, and who ere long wheth- _ Wilhemina will. 2m to her heart vide. them with a re In a snug little m for the balance leir days. courgee, they are all lings and associated ore or less direct line the ruling houses of \iK great powers. The vyility that the lady violate all precedent Ways ’ she said to a man always sim- are rmnys | irrying a plain every- Kmerican or Pnglish- *commoner of her ace doer not seem .er thelr calculations w is the list of prob- oe PRINCE. © FREDERIK BOF PRUSSIA , starters for the ‘“Wil- ~— —w—— APRINCE * ALFRED ee © ¢ |SAXE COBURG POST RIE TR , | ee WHY BY MRS. LEE TAI TONG mband is the nicest man I ‘er met, and I tove him (MAMIE ey ve k up to him as my superior. elf, have had a fairly cood ation and [ consider him my 2 im poth education and man- while his being of the sterner Causes me to reasard him as aperior. Philadeiphia, Sept. 12 1 RBMPNTHER, who ha startied staid Philadelphia by ing a Chinaman, is a hand. “woman of medium height with jet hair, rewular features, a good fig mG fascinating cyes \ ii — LOLOL LAL LLL LL he eh LLL Le | MARRIED A CHINAMAN. REMENTER), OF PHILADELPHIA She of French descent, although dorn in this country nearly twenty-five years ago. Her father and mother live in Omaha, Neb. She first met Lee Lai Tong in Chester, Pa.. where had aundry, This he has now sold and is ‘OOKINE for another in Philads iphia Lee Lai Tong ie an intelligent looking fellow just turned twenty-o ’ Ju | y-one years of Be, remae aay well dressed in Ameri- oan 7 SP With an olive complexion remind’ ng ‘ more of a Japanese than (TiS ee appears Americanized apvaki: * Wel chosen my the f.intest accent. Hie has iste with 1 OWN people through : ueus ut off. but he hid ardiess of Chinese customs, with idea of be 12 a8 much A’nerican posalble. > ; is he in every language yy + x : ry Ny . “ “> a g fe “a - ‘ ay > ee. re Ie . : - a o*N Ne hele = Bay te ' xy y hg Se SG ear ———— 7 PRINCE GREECE, el helmina Stakes,’’ to use the phrase beloved of Tatter salls and Wall street: Crown Prince William of Germany, Prince Harold of Denmark, Prince Bernhard of Weimar-Eisenach. Prince Nicholas of Greece, Prince Alexander of Teck, Prince Maximilian of Baden. Prince Alfred Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince Luigi (Duke of Abruzzo). Prince Eugene of Sweden, Prince Frederick of Prussia, Prince Bernhard of Schaumburg-Lippe. And against oaif a dozen of these Wall street and Tattersalls are offering any reasonable shade of odds from 2% up to 100 to 1. For the benefit of the American public whose great heart warms with Sympathy to the child weighed down with cares of State at an age when the average American gir! is thinking of her first ball the Sunday World ventures on an analysis of the claims of the personal characteristics of each of the contestants. One young man who may be considered safely out of the race is the Crown Prince William of Germany, heir apparent to the Thus the cherished dream of his father, the Emperor, rudely shattered. Thought William II.: “Marry my boy to Wilhelmina and Holland becomes part of the Gefman Empire, and in a fight Holland might be useful,’ and the Empefor, converting himself for the time being into a matri- monial agent, visited The Hague, and every one save the experts in foreign affairs wondered at the Bm- peror William's sudden affection for Holland and the Dutch. Only Foreign Office men knew that when the Kmperor formally laid his proposal before the Queen Regent that lady tendered a cautious but decided neg- ative—not, however, until she had taken counse! with her friend and adviser. Queen Victoria Queen Victoria does exactly love grandson, and the that it Was of throne is her greal- her noi Emperor knew | NICHOLAS OF 8 | e r ae 3 Maras ve” Ee. . © _@' (€ @ ~~ voice that spoke when the Queen Regent Emma told him that under no circumstances would the people of Holland consent to a union of the two families or of the absorption of Holland in the German Empire. The astute young man beaten with one candidate throws out his bait with another. His latest candl- date is Prince Maximilian of Baden. It is probable that if Queen Wilhelmina could so far descend from her royal dignity as to take a consensus of opinion among those of her American and English gir! friends who have met the Prince, she would receive a unani- mous and enthusiastic vote in his favor. In one word, Prince Maximilian enjoys the reputation of be- ing the handsomest man and the best dancer in the German cavairy. These, so fer, are his only dis- tinguishing characteristics. That he is undeniably a good fellow may be added to the sum in his favor, and it is probable that with his knowledge of Hurope and of men, he might make a fairly capable ruler. But in his person as the son of the Grand Duke or Baden (a vassal of the German Emperor) there lies again the shadow of absorption, and on this ground alone, therefore, he may be considered ineligible. In Prince Eugene of Sweden, the second son of King Oscar, the Queen will meet a scholar, a stu- dent, a younk man who hag little of nO respect for regal distinction and prerogatives, and loves nothing so much as to mix with the subject# of his father on a footing of absolute equality. In his bearing ana general bonhomme he carries something of the happy- go-lucky Bohemianism born of a five-years residence in the studios of the Latin Quarter. And it is the pr.de of his life to be known one the finest landscape painters, and one of the best judges of old As yet, however, Prince Kugene as ol works Europe it} i ra te het Ft eae Ba v ee P- “os — 1 5 uf) cess Sophia, best beloved of all their women, who be- came the Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, and they have at least a soft spot in their hearts for her grand- son, the Prince Bernhard. But in him again the fatal warp of German Empire appears, although in an almost infinitesimal degree, and, as Wilhelmina may perhaps be influenced to some extent by the wishes of her people, his chance is not very promisine Prince Alexander of Teck, as th® grandson of Queen Victoria, might receive some consideration did not his abject poverty and hereditary sickliness stand as an insuperable bar. Side by side with him stands an otber of the old lady’s grandsons—the Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, heir tothe duchy which hi: father was glad to accept in order to escape from the jeers and hoots of the British people. And if Prince Alfred inherits the parsimony of his father or the mother, one truculent, imperious, masterful temper of h/! may well pray for the preservation of Wilhelmina from such an alliance. “When I marry I will choose, first of all. a masts: second, a protector; third, a guide,” gays the vounge Queen And every American wishes that Wilhel- mina, if she must marty a Prince, would choose the As has made no advance upon the fair citadel inclosed in the palace of The Hague, although King Oscar has made no secret of his hearty desire for such a union And yet there are others for whom the young Queen wouldebe likely to express a preference. Prince Frederick of Prussia, openly angling for the hand of Wilhelmina,g has littie Dut a mountain of debts, a legacy of scandal, an@ his kinship to the German t#m.- peror as a qualification. Prince Bernhard of Schaum- burg-Lippe, with the strain of coarse peasant blood, is hopelessly outclassed. Prince Nicholas of Greece, sufficiently handsome te attract the eye of an impressionable girl, has only pcverty and-the record of a humiliating defeat in the Graece-Turkish war to recommend him. Added to which his faith as a member of the Greek Church would render him impossible of acceptance by the Hollanders. The Constitution of the Netherlands de- mands that the spouse of the relgning monarch must be of the Protestant faith. Of all the candidates in the field Wall street, Tat- tersalls and the Bourses, who know most about these things. favor the chances of five. Harold of Denmark and Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar figure in their calcu lations as equal favorites. Prince Alfred of Saxe: Cobure,. the son of that Duke and Duchess of Edin- burgh who enjoved the distinction of being the bepst- hated couple in England, is a strong third choice, and in the background, and by many good ered the most dangerous and most promising stands Prince Luigi of Abruzzo, nephew of Humbert and famous for his love of adventure exploration Prince Harold has at least his side in the old alliance and the peoples of Denmark and Holland. Personally he is a frank, healthy, breezy, good-hearted boy. with @ handsome presence and a delightful freedom that has made him the ido! of men and women alike. 10 his bride, whoever she may be, he will brigg 4 hand- some fortune, and if he does not su becoming the husband of Queen Wilhelmina it will not be due f his briil- judges consid- of all, King and one powerful influence on friendship between ceed ; to any want of skill or tact n the part iantly clever mother, the Crown Princess of Denmar&. The Dutch people have not yet fergotten the Prin- = a / / “a ae =. pi , PRIN CF, & 36 UGENE oF 2 bold, dashing, adventurous Luigi of Abruzzo—the man who first reached the sum- mit of Mount Elias and at Once established himself a favorite in the hearts of all those who love pluck. daring and the qualities that make the soldier. The fact that Luigi, amonc other things, once drank three Kentucky colonels under the table without turning a hair asurediy dig not weaken his popularity here. As the nephew of King Humbert, he is a Protestant, and thus the question of faith standeth not in the way. His de- termination to be the first to discover the North Pole, his disposition to explore regions hitherto wuntrod, placid existence, all serve to attract the interest of an eighteen-year-old girl. even while they arouse ap- prehensions in the heart of her mother. His fine man- hood, his spotless record, his evident attachment for the young Queen have awakened “a responsive chord in her heart. His poverty was the only bar. “But I have the money for two,”’. answers WHiiheim- ina. Of all those from Whom she may make her choice Luigi, sailor and adventurer, is the likeliest and best fitted to take his seat by her side, unless she dispenses with rule and marries a man of the peo- ple, Anc im the Mean the world weite time _ (4 Y PRINCE . 4#\ BERTRAND OF Sy) SAXE WEIMAR | ee ee ee SCANDALS OF ROYALTY. just at present about the ways of ways of princesses, to be je is a deal of gossip in Europe Princes—and the of course much the same It's dollars to doughnuts that not ene person in ten in America ever heard of the Hereditary Prince of Ured. He twenty-five ve are old and has just been betrothed to the Princess Pauline, the only daughter of the King of Wurtem berg. She is twenty, pretty, fabulously rich. Still. Ured is a brave man ft marry at all, seeing how marriage AMONE people of high rank ere turning out. t he “* its getting since wih one ea ( ee ie > PRINCE “ALFRED OF / EDINBURGH ; an) = 3 a 7 ‘ge: ee " ae ~ nd Duke and Ducoe- There are the Gra grandchildren © ees of Hease, poth Queen Victoria, married only four years azo; have only one daughter: are talk ing of a divorcee. To this there ia great objection, a4 it would icave the succe® sion unprovided for The Greased Duke has two uncles, but beth are “Teregete- their ehiidres atioally” mar ried. and cannet become rulers of Hesee, ‘aia reading of these cultis ated @ure- pean dignitaries, it is a reliet te sider Taitou, the Queen of ahe ie virtuous, she is dignified, bright aad jnteliigent; yet saw the ocean or 4 i ahrend

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eee ee ee ee i Lu THE FAT PANDA THAT DEFY, AGE . 2s Wars. a STRAIN 4 % RARAPI BERNHARD T'S of time scientists celebrated arzument. Bet teen the hand ds LANDS show the uer part of the and = thr prove the theory izes of seventeen and eigh the maturity of be Symmetry. Until almost thirty the. hand, if subjected to rigid care, practical! remains umchanged. At thirty an ravages more than any body. attest the fact, hands of beauties ween the wer’ ond ‘vel ms into almost imperceptible and despite constant attention the Skin wrinkles and grows dry, the less and enlarged. change neg!i! beauty wanes, The joints grow The shrinking of the the faults which the plumpness of youth had covered up. shape- flesh displays The fingers are no longer nimble, and the muscles begin to stiffen with increasing ace. Wher the tardily to the orders of the varning of departing youth is sounded. This comparatively interesting and remarkable fact. Stage deplore it, but and marks the soft and shapely effaceable lines. That it should be a distinct grief to woman 1S not a matter for her greatest charms is the beauty of her hands, which are truly adorable when their smallness. is combined 'with other indica- tions of fine breeding; but even if they are large they may still be beautiful if they are shapely, finely made and white, with ‘ue veins, taver fingers and rosy nails slightly. arched muscles respond brain the first hand is an women and inexorable with in- aging of the Society ol ey CAaFrty time is members celebrities wonder. (one of immemv:*al the nanag mave zivell character of their owners. The Si- has been banded down through ages, is both interesting and fascinating. of scientific research in that direc- back of the hand is the true that manual labor effaces the lines of the palm so that they grow wooo ind that the markings to be found on the hand are thoroughly indicative of prominent teristics. This late holds good particularly in the hand. The lines on the back of th: hand grow clearly outlined with ad- vancing yearé. Irom time key note to the enee of palmistry and the study of it The hatest phas« tion announces that the index to the character; back of charac- theory aging of the deeper and "more 1 the accompanying cuts the aged hand taken from life illustrates beyond question that thi is Qa fallacy T he but witn a yvouthful face and figure I indicate the milestons W hite the hand with its tapering fingers and ova stamped with refinement. The whiteness of thé of the rosy tinge of youth. ‘The and hangs loosely. No ionger is tracery of blue veins in contrast with the healthy slow of the white skin. They are lange and darkened, The joints are knotted and give a misshapen look to the long, slender fingers. In direct contrast is the hand hand belongs to a famous young model, quents the studios of Munich. The hand has been tenmed perfection by the most famous masters. The ‘irl is about eighteen, and the rounded, dimpled sym- mefry of the hand is a delight to the beholder. Among our stage beauties Lillian Russell has been famed for the beauty of her hands and the turn of the wrist. Now that her charms have reached ma- turity a chose observer will note that the erstwhile perfect hand ig finely lined. Time is tracing a spider web in a network of veins owner is man wel! though, flesh there a delicate nand, has no looks The original who fre- of youth, , THE Tié SUE. eS SELLS H 1GND. AN ive IWYHEDE WwW RIS I) HOW AGE IFRNNY DAVEN Ok deceitbiecenien rT ANDAR OD bbb aeforlerfoofeefeotec! toate aelactarlerleclonleolecleclonleclecfoterlects + QUEEN VICTORIA'S FAVORITE HARPIST. Annie Grey Has Come to 4. to Play to the 400, ¢ ote ote ote evs ®s 8 8 6 Mme. America - . 3 , reese . ate ws ake a - ctectoslocotoolcoloolecloolooleolcolcoloolocotcot t > +2. 46.68 &¢:-ee:@ 77 ad - « {* of « a See! {- veotes ar .” r rt ; 4 ry r ~ oe _ te eet i** ot ; ry oo ballad-sing: Smart sei inique im- supreme as tne greatest livin interpreter of Scotch songs Mm« prominence in connection with tures Scottish songs she portan: in England nere she reigns » * part ‘ Grey first Prof. Bla leath } ait y ‘ame the fashion, and Annie remains, vers of where Annie Grey appears who is a thorough musicia nd past mistres in Scottis! ore, fr subject now on quent: Oommands her lovad moral Castle I ie. Grey is America Mrs. Grey’s first song recital for the entertainment of the 400 will occur at Lenox recital at William next week. ‘eature of her unique entertainment is furnished by her mother, a Scottish lady Seventy years of age, who appears as piano ac- comMmpanist Mrs. the elder is, to appearances, as young as her daughter, and, to use the latter’s own expression, ‘‘she comes spanking on to the stage like a girl of sixteen.”’ It is to be hoped recitals where thi rare a treat where she will L) S| ane s Supe rb mansion rive i past (7reyv that Mrs. Grey will give her general public may hear her. So should not be for society alone. eel and heavy markings, even to the Lillian’s fair finger tips. For once the spotled beauty has no recourse,she needs must submit grace- fully. Minnie Maddern Fiske probably one of the remarkable hands on American stage. Ine slender members in- the wonderful gen- ias and artistic tempera- of the actress, Ex- cessive nervousness has aged the hands premature- lv. and pointes forcibly to the fact that the ®Orain work and steady strain upon the nerves is fast telling upon Mrs. Fiske. Among the handful of our actresses who have really greatness Mrs. young, with @ brilliant estreteh of years before der. But the hand tells of the penalty she has paid for fame. Rose though plump well formed, indicates that youthfulness has fled. The rma lm that the ac- centuated lines great self-poise and strenggh of characte: Strong and forceful Ada Rehan's hand tries in to defy the baneful mark- ines which denote the de The stage veing ar has most the (ONE, dicate ment achieved “ieke is hand. and Coghian’s etiil ists @ay denote gToOAt Vihin ’ ure oO} yout Tria we hen. though, as the Davenport's beautiful the ravages of time. The years enery > have ‘ symmetry Mi hanivy re of nervous their wonderful were possibly the moet pert: ‘“oloring amn«l form wete ind Many at the photograph has her han: Sarah Bernha lone cries defiance fa woman retuss ield ote par lhe hands are ii young and beaut Which are a irme What the never know, but nowhere so fully Pye? & Silerwesticon limes, in the jovely cu ef the the world will possibly petual youth is h soft white harris of the from photographs in which they were most prominent. Sarah's demonatrated tapering hands and Ruger “treas set a ree etry reer eee? ee » | OK in , OV! grapher will do of light and shade ten, nie » your aARg* 14 enough to i | e e+ . " vidaed yi al Ord rs can be added wing reduced render the pine “a joy raving it ' if} ind- iit rrally transform «a | } ignificant personage. ew the camera and the nhotographer with respec! esults ake such “OTneES their leatv W hich t hey n displaying that it b G eclare that they wih tions of them®eives eins > serute mr : ty : ies | trai arrogance > » " Pnotograph be exa reproduct ihe : ihes ew no retouching. They wish the lines and bien hes to remaip in all their Baked ATUREI pi, OF } im & RVC OU Se eS a oe .. ie as THAT PROVE i] TH 4 ROSE THe {THHT! COGRL ANS HAND O#OW I FL ARBINE DS OF THe FESH FNO OCJENCE CAN COMBAT E arr INE LINE we ADA 7 2ORTOHANO ST _ANDIHER MOTHER ETE PiDMAY LOOK T WE BY FHE PHOTOGRAPHER HOW-LIGHT seeSHABE EFFECTS ADD TO-ORAANE FROG TM! AGI |ROM PHOTOGRAPHS | TAKEN FORTHE | SUNDAY. ee | a i? 2 XOXOXO YPOODODODODOOODOS res vVrnaryvrywyryvw ¢ a ce eo ee ce ee Fair Daughters o £ POPELLAIOw : 4 AS the American wom *-@ne-@@> @er4 ox It was Lord Rosebery who once said of CO phe would have made an ideal church psociety laughed. Curzon in the Viceroyalty suggests Canning'’s description of the fy >» ‘Every one wonders how the devil he MScarcely a politician on elther skle of the scarcely a society leader, who could not »question. When Mary Leite~ went to »pride of the beginner in politics she decermir ,of two things—either her husband should >Minister or that she, through him, would be Prepresentative of royalty in one of the Ex ions. “Therein Mes the surest road to unity >the two countries,’ she said. “Make an >woman—whoever she may be—the direct soe Pand the rest is accomplished.” How all: AOA ORT lowed out this plan to its triumphant cor is now known. © The acceptance of the Viceroyalty left

@ seat on the Conservative side, and the ¢« QODLOY 00000006 DOPDODDOWOD® OOOHOM “ ww ~~ a. “ OLD DB ABI I . AMERICAN WOMEN IN ENGLISH POLITICS. f Uncle Sam Who Have Helped Their British Husbands to Achieve Positions of Honor. an in London fulfilled her appointed destiny? Is she now the dominant figure in Anglo-American politics? In these days, when the eyes of all continental Europe ere turned in wonder and fear upon the gures of Uncle Sam and John Bull plack#y discussing details tn the plan for an > arn American alliance, t his question inevitably suggests itself. Truly, it would seem that the prophecy gloomily made twenty years ago by Leon Gambetta that she would supplant her English sister and rule supreme over the social and po- litical destinies of the two whole civilized world, has «foreboding were the da 4 * ~~ A A la “OX @> Oe 2 Oe OH eX er erent THESE AND LINE SO e \ ae 0 YYO velmness The result not pretty perhaps, but still it is true to life. As a matter of fact, how-~ ever, an untouched nega- tive does not produce a picture which i# an exact NEYes FoRTy|* S ART great English-speaking countries, and ultimately of the about reached its verification. The days of Gambetta’s ys when Jennie Jerome, in her ascintillant grace @@and brilliancy, was entering London society as the > Reg of Lord Randolph Churchill, then rising to fame as the leader of the younger and more aggressive ele- ? ment of the Conservative party, and when Mrs, John »W. Mackay’s salon in Cariton House Terrace was *dazzling all London by the Lucullian splendor of the ~ entertainments given within its walls. And now in »these days the American woman indirectly or directly *controls the destinies of two of the great English ~ bodies—the Liberal Unionist and the Tory parties, And only a period of three or four years divides her from % the control of the Radica! and Irish Home Rule ele- »ments. That part of English society devoted to the cause of Liberalism sets its eyes upon the figure of the little Countess of Craven, who, under the tutelage of her clever, tactful mother, is Hkely to command the leading Liberal] salon in opposition to the young ’ Duchess of Marlborough, and the social war between the houses of Bradley Martin and Vanderbilt will vhave been carried into the arena of Westminster. » The world learned a few days ago just how much the American girl may accomplish when Mary Leiter, @of Chicago, carried her husband into the Viceroyalty >: of India and incidentally into a peerage. No one had yy oro oe» on Lancashire seasiie fesort of Southport upon to elect Mr. Curzon’s successor. And right into the breach, on the heels ¢ umphant American girl, steps another—Jer berlaine, of Washington—pulling her easy natured British army husband into the @ Herbert Naylor Leland has wealth; he be fghting grit and pluck peculiar to the E who-has seen service in the Egyptian Indian plain. He was a@ rough and ready sc nothing more. “‘You shall make a figure 4 said his wife. “I'll elect you.” Southport has always ‘been more or less © tive. a Radical. Her business was to win a Co stronghold. The cables have told us how “tl nie Chamberlaine,”’ as'the men of Washingté $ oe sentative of your sovereign in one of the dk Sir Herbert, or rather Lady Naylor F of to cal) her, ran her husband's canvass, kissed! cashire lads when a vote was to be won, Hid with the wives and daughters, petted the wrote her husband's addresses, made his and routed the Tories by a majority of 272 in the next London season her house, husband's wealth, will be the recognized of the younger Liberal party. Turn to the Libera] Unionist side, and Endicott, late of Salem, Mass., leading Je berlain into the Conservative Premiership. went to England as the third wife of tf walker of politics,” Joseph Chamberlain, m@ nouncing his allegiance to Gladstone, stood @ spised of all, an ingrate, a renegade, a a party. “You have been one brilliant ma many,” she said. “You shall be the one raast a crowd of mediocfities.”’ She established ing with the Queen and with the grande she delicately snubbed the Prince of Wa clined to receive the ladi e of his “set.” ~ is known and has been often told. How Joseph Chamberlain from Liber ba Unionism, thence into the Tory Ca He is disliked, distrusted, despised, & nunciation echoing down the ages; Dut % make him Conservative Premier. For the young Duchess of Marlboroug: ? Englishmen Med, > ‘woman. She had derb’ lt weal’ ? ; Va nderbilt ” ;, her. The, ® had alwagn b 4 of the Conser » ment in Engli ” The Marchione: > bury is aged s and by right th woman steps In the Randolph and = =€6oLouise place.. dowager ¥ of Lord WtUliam skirmish in the » order and es . : . ’ political * + * mF * Lady bel > > > m4 own, ¢ ® ‘lar —? at re 5 4, much’ mand di Z shall YQ. “ste > Vative party. ¥ » And thus at th ;, 18908 the world be » American womea *"preme comman’ 4, shade of Engi: » Wh'le overin] * Gould exalts , and influence = IRRANGE- RAI i and shade are intensified A certain moture a portrayal of the mode). Light hardened, wrinkled deepened. softening process is necessary to make ‘int faithful copy of the original. True, most photographers extend the softening o etouching process further than is necessary to do jus- tiee to the subject. Most people like a flattering pic- ture, so the photographers cater to their vanity and retouch to such an extent that every line is ba?! aed, every hollow rounded and every bone hidden under heavtiful contours. Aside from the retouching the photographer cin per 7 : » * aT es 4i©¢ Rese * eS a r ® 'ellanes to a © vet dreamed of *) » philososhy. “3 > 1 9 3 o-EReay form deft manipulation of § shade. The accompanying graphe shew young woman taken under varying co light and screens. The beautifal the first picture would never be reese careworn matron she appears tn the first one has the advantage of the most % screens, throws the shadows on the face as she generally appears The secon4 one by an ingenious 4% acreens throws the shadows on the face jn as to add eight or ten years to the girls fell swoop In the third picture the skylight ts strong sidelight is thrown on the eyes of tt from either aide. The effect of this te te cipient lines, until they appear wrinkles, The fourth picture shows the subject wt white light thrown both from above sides on the face. wonders by «@ pote roe Duchess ‘erles

Page 40

STR LI NE I I Ie NTE SSS aN SON AS Oy A SRS Se . SS Sy ROS NS a =~ “AS wea’ Ws a . + to fay that throughout the war no flag vViowed with more enthusiasm and de- ition than the flaring red handkerchief with jor Keck led his company in the famous San Juan. In the desperate charge up the was no color-bearer to rally the forces, and ant victory at this point was due in no small , to this unique signal. Throughout the while the ranks of the gallant Seventy-first bing so quickly depleted, Major Keck and his bandanna were always weil in advance of the Tine waving them frantically on to victory. Fine history of the battle of Santiago comes a very large share of the glory will be nut tcf “ajor Keck. His achievement, while iring than that of many others, is and picturesque. It will be re- n the Seventy-first were on their é line before San Juan they were long a narrow wagon road in the attight ‘within easy range of the Spanish n*nts. The Spanish soon observed their ad- and began to pour in a deadly: fire, which we tested the courage of seasoned regulars. 0 the difficulties of their position the line in them was blocked and the regiment was Stand for some fifteen minutes receiving f the intrenched. Spaniards, but without When finally the line again got into motion ‘as lined with the wounded anda dying. It h time that the character of soldiers is test. er to charge up the hill at San Juan was ew minutes after this terrible experience. Keck was commanding the Phira Battalion of y-first and was one o. the firat to reach the of the hill. At the moment the order was ® take the hill the Spanish ‘ wes, wel) in. « were pouring a devastat’» re down the . A American lines. The, had found the and this, together with the advantage of r position, rendered their fire eiceudingly The order found the men eager for the : It is customary for such a position (» he acked by heavy artillery. The plan of aa. ‘With unmounted men upon such a stronghclg Unprecedented in warfare. The soldiers ww, into the open in the face of that a» fp} ® that but few_of them could ever reach ‘\\e Was at this crisis that Major Keck dashed ve -™en and, calling for them to follow him, D the hill. In the din of battle his voice was bet, and it was then that he remembered his Kerchief. It was a very large one, of the red, and as he waved it wildly in Jhe air it . © a conspicuous object all along the lene, to Sant ey ot 4. \ oo of,» v4 oe SI/LIIS, ty 4 m x ad + . , ~~ > i > = * "- ‘ . . ~ . ; 4. Pm eS a ve. , a? Oo ce | (—& . ea y . + ~ - 3 : - ‘ ; * ” ab? rig “eet ; “ j ‘ j " ° od g~ + It was a mark for the Spanish sharpshooters as well, but for some reason they failed to hit it. A thousand men recognized the gaudy handkerchief and rushed after it. In camp Major Keck had been ridiculed good naturedly about his taste in pocket linen more than once. and every one who saw the signal knew where their gallant Major was to be found. The men started after him with a yell. The bright spot of red danced before them, now dodging one way, now another but always advancing and always in plain sight. In the midst of the dazzling sand dunes and bright rocks the little touch of color stood out with surprising distinctness. If a company, cut to pieces by the terrific fire poured down upon them from above wavered for an instant the gallant Major called to them by rame, urging them onward. The best men in the line in all that long run up the hill could not manage to overtake him. The fighting before Santiago has proven once more, if indeed proof were necessary, the wonderful coolness and self-possession of American soldiers under fire. The advance up the hill was carried out for the most part in perfect order. The voice of Major Keck was one of the few to be heard in that thrilling hour. The men simply realized that they had a disagreeable piece of work to do and were performing it to the best of their ability without making any unnecessary fuss about it. The men advanced in regular formations, and as thelr ranks were depleted they mechanically closed in, but the onward movement was silent, ir- resistible. lt was only as they reached the top that the men, still with their Major and his grotesque color standard before them, broke and rushed upon the block-house. The red bandanna had led the fight- ing line to the top. And then, instead of planting his colors on the height the quiet Major calmly wiped the sweat from his brow with his great handkerchief and put it in his pocket. WOODBURY KANE'S CHUM. M M’GINTY, Rough Rider and fidus Achates of Capt. Woodbury Kane, is one of the ‘“‘charac- ters” of Roosevelt's fighting regiment whose individuality is noteworthy. McGinty is given credit by his comrades as being the best rider in the regi- ment and that is no smal! honor, for there are men in that wonderful command who can ride anything There are hundreds of the Rough Riders who can stick to the saddle on the wickedest bucking broncho ‘hatever existed, but McGinty is one of the very few en cara straddling a bucker to eating his dinner. cena 2 ae & cowboy all his life, he Says, and he om, member when he first learned to ride wild my ~ pyran appearance McGinty is no dude. He is tack, hone young man with a round, smiling * " innocent blue eye, and a wide, good-natured ‘ mouth. On the ground McGjnty is a trifle slow anda awkward in his movements; when he is on a horse he is a centaur. He has the small, cowboy foot and he delights in high-heeled boots of expensive make. Military discipline is wholly beyond his comprehen- sion so far as outward forms go, but his officers say that in Cuba he would cheerfully have undertaken to charge the San Juan Hill all by himself if he had been ordered so to do. 5 McGinty may know the meaning of fear, but he has never indicated the possession of such knowledge The boys tell a story of how when they were lying in the trenches under the hottest kind of fire McGinty came to them .staggering slowly under the weight of a big box of canned roast beef which he had man- aged to ‘“‘rustle’’ somewhere back of the firing line. Men were lying very low on the firing line at that time for the Mauser bullets and the shrapnel were singing wicked choruses over them, but McGinty seemingly was deaf to them, for he stood straight Uv on the trenches and sung out: “! kinder reckoned as some o’ you all might hunery an’ I done packed this beef yere fo’ you.’’ And yet between this cowboy of the cowboys and Capt. Woodbury Kane. exquisite clubman, there has sprung up a friendship as strong and true as it is strange.’ McGinty has been Capt. Kane’s orderly ever since Kane received his commission as second lieutenant, but their relations have been much closer than those of officer and man. They never tire ot praising each other and retailing each ether’s virtues to strangers. “MoGinty is a capital fellow, an excellent fellow, true as steel,”’ says Capt. Kane “Kane's a jimdandy from the head of the creek and all white,’’ says McGinty of his Captain. be ROOSEVELT: F Col. Theodore Roosevelt gets the Republican nom- ination for Governot. of New York it is very prob- able that his supporters will begin shortly there- after to paint this city blue, and the blue will be covered with white polka dots. When the gallant ‘‘Teddy” led his Rough Riders up the San Juan Hill before Santiago he had that blue handkerchief tied to his hat as you see it in the pic- ture. Hundreds of Spanish rifles were aimed at-that handkerchief, but it waved defiantly and untouched in the storm of bullets. The Rough Riders could always recognize Col. Roosevelt at any distance by the fluttering blue hand- kerchief, and wherever it went they followed. Like the plume in the helmet of Henry of Navarre, Recsevelt’s handkerchief was always in the thick of the scrimmage. Later when for two weeks the Rough Riders lay in the trenches before Santiago exchanging shots with the Spanish lines, that blue polka-dot handkerchief of their Colonel's was much in evidence. With it fluttering gayly in the breeze, he would calmly walk along the edge of the trenches or stand still and talk_to his men below. At such’ times the Mauser bullets would hum about the Colonel’s head like a swarm of angry bees, but never once did one hit him or make a hole in his handkerchief. ; *‘Ain’t you afraid you’ll get hit there; Colonel? The bullets seem to be coming pretty fast,’’ said a trooper to him one day. The Colonel stood ané considered the matter calmly for a full minute. Then he said: ‘I don’t know but what I am drawing their fire too much. I think it might be-as well if I moved on.”’ That blue handKerchief which Col. Roosevelt wore tied to his hat is now in the ‘possession of the writer. It was given to him.by the Colonel at Camp Wikoff. Already large amounts of cold cash have been offered for the handkerchief. It is not for sale at any price. It is the original handkerchief which was photo- graphed for the Sunday World. Now you know its history, watch it wave in the coming Gubernatorial campaign. if the Colonel enters the lists for Governor I pre- dict that blue handkerchiefs with white polka dots will be carried by half the Republicans in the State. Not only will the handkerchiefs be in vogue among Roosevelt's followers, but his colors will be seen in neckties and ribbons, in dresses and skirts. There will probably be Roosevelt campaign buttons with a blue polka-dot background and ““Teddy’s” face in the middle. And every time one of those handkerchiefs is car- ried, be it of cotton or silk (the original is silk), it’ will remind one forcibly of the gallant Colonel charg-. ing recklessly up the San Juan Hill, with his brave men at his heels, to take the Spanish block-houses, there. : “I'd give a $50 bill myself for that handkerchief of, the Colonel’s,’’ said a trooper in the Rough Riders. the other day. “It certainly was the most conspicu-; ous thing about the Colonel all through the cam-; paign, and to my mind it’s the very greatest relic of, the war.”’ ’ All the RoughsRiders have already begun wearing handkerchiefs Ife the Colonel's. They usually wear them tied about their necks. Col. Roosevelt himself has laid in a supply. He likes the pattern, and they remind him of the time when he enjoyed himself so thoroughly where the bullets sang about him. He will not acknowledge that he did anything extraordi- nary when he tied that handkerchief about his hat and took his boys up the San Juan Hill. “I didn't really lead the boys, you know,” he says. “T just pointed them right, and then I had to run Ike —everything to keep out of their way. Lead them! Why, they are not the kind to require much leading.” But all the same the boys tell another story ‘of Col. ‘“Teddy’’ and his famous handkerchief. N.A. J. o-. >