St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1898

Page 1

aby ze ee x *? vet A - ‘ 4 ¢ 4 . , Mei : “ vd v pr Fr | x res as a aS. » , rnmind To advertiee hie wares. “ts % dt hush , we’ oe aethro’ P.-D. WANTS he’s a FORT Y-EIGHT 9 PAGES Ss a = ad &. 3 44 fa REY SE _—— 2 ok og ~ Fa ak : ick Hz ee TY aes | * emall, ell, CH. VOL. NO. 46. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OC1 TOBER 2, 1898, PRICE FIVE CENTS. Im every rank, ww greet of “Tie enterprise that helps use And when employment we ehall lack, P.-D. WANT ADS will bring it back. - JESSE. JAMES WROTE TO HIN Probing in Leeds Train Rob- bery Recalls a Noted Name. DEAD OUTLAW’S SON A FRIEND OF A SUSPECT. STE SAYS THE POLICE ARE AFTER HIM ALSO, BU1 HE DOESN’T CARE FOR THAT. - > MAN IN THE TOILS A FORMER RAILROAD WORKER. Gis Is S. H. Lowe ard the Officers Have Letters From Young Jesse and John Kennedy Found on His Person. KANGASB CITY. Mo.: Oct. 1.—The name Jesse James is again implicated in train- robbery, the hold-up of the Missour! Pa- cific southbound passenger near Leeds last SHE SLEPT FOUR Strange Slumber Havens of Illinois ik of ded. CASE BELIEVED TO BE | ONE OF SELF-HY BEFORE SHE BECAME SCIOUS SHE EXPECTED THE CONDITION. HER FIRST QUESTION Mrs. OTISM. UNCON- WAS ABOUT THE WAR. She Remembered Nothing That Oc- curred About Her Bedside Dur- ing the Long Period of Her Strange £)umber. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KEWANEE, IIL, Oct. 1.—Stark County t< to-day excited over the sudden awakening of Mrs. Rosalie Havens, who has been S Friday night. The police are said to have ' asleep for 126 days and nights. Bo long had found letters from the son of the noted | she slept that her anxious friends and rela. outlaw. who bears the same name, on the person of @ sispect arrested to-day cn charge of complicity in the robbery. W. W. Lowe. a switchman formerly em- ployed by the Santa Fe Railroad in this city, is the man under arrest. Lowe is an intimate friend of John Ken- nedy, the alleged train robber, and was born in the famous Cracker-neck district. Letters written by Kennedy and Jesse James, son of the famous outlaw, are sa.d to have been found in Lowe's possession. Chief of Police Hayes refused to divulge the contents of the letters, but acknowl- edges that they will form very important evidence when the gang has been captured and brought to trial. Young James has heretofore borne a good reputation. Lowe's arrest was the outcome of a etate- ment made to the police by the suspect's wife. Lowe had told her, she declared, that he was a member of a gang of six men who dynamited the Pacific express car. | he die refuses to talk further than to say he| was only joking when he made the state- ment attributed to him. The officers assert that between state- ments made by Lowe and his wife they | » ' tives began to fear she was ina condition which would knuw no awakenibg. This morning she rubbed hereyes a few times and moved restlessly fm the bed where she had lain for more than four months. “Where am I?’ Her aunt, who hag watched over her all the dreary weeks, replied to her query, and | when Mrs. Havens asked fcr ber children the four little ones ranging in age from a 10-year-old son to a babe 11 months were brought to her bedside. them and remarked that they had grown. Then she asked for her husband, who was summoned, and his joy at seeing his wife again in her right mind was unbounded. She was glad to see She inquired as to her condition and was 'ineredulous when told of her long sleep and the story had to again before she would be convinced. be told again and Her first question after those relating to r family were in relation to the war. When Mrs, May 28, matters were In an unsettled con- dition. nd says she feels like a new woman. late Havens went to sleep She is now overjoyed at her recovery AS have ¢nough evidence to convict him of the! yet she is very weak, although she has rob*Pery and to warrant the arrest of sev- éral other men. The indirect connection of the name of Jessie James, son of the noted Missouri Outiaw of the same name whose unparal- Jelied career of train robbing was cut short by a bullet from Bob Ford's revolver at St. Joseph, Mo., several years ago, with of a sensation here to-day. Young James is 2 years old. He runs a cigar stand in the court house. When interviewed James admitted having known Lowe, the suspect arrested to-day for some time, but could not recall having written him a letter. “Had it ever been hinted to you?” a re- porter asked, “that you have been sus- pected by the police of complicity in the tra.n robbery?’’ For a minute James did not reply, toying with a sack of tobacco, Finally he said, deliberately: “You know, I thought pérhaps the police might suspect me, because I am a friend of John Kennedy.” Then he straightened up and with a Quick gesture added: “And l am a friend to John Kennedy and I don’t care who knows it. “I don’t care what the police suspect. I know where I was that night and so do they. They can suspect all they damn piease for all 1 care."’ “Would you mind telling where you were Guring the evening-of the train robbery? “No. 1 want you to take out your pencil | and paper and write it down just as I teil hg James went on to enumerate the places he had been that night. had returned to his mother's home at 8 @’ clock and retired at 11. Sommitted at 8:40, five miles James home. ecqguainted with Lowe during John Ken- nedy's trial for the murder of Miss Schu- macher, @ grocery Woman, at which James and Lowe were etrict attendants. In repyy to a question James said that! dowe was familiar with the workings of locomotives, having been a railroad man for years, lt will be remembered that the men who robbed the Missouri Pacific train manned the engine themselves. On this point the police count much. The reporter started to go and one of a crowd that had gathered asked young James what was the trouble. “They're trying to connect me with the. @ain robbery.” "Who is?’ a man asked him from the | the | bold “hold-up” at Leeds caused something | James said he had ner “nein declaring that ne | The robbery was | | that happened during her ' but that day seems as yesterday to her. fiesh during her period of un- She remembers nothing sleep. , She remembers the events of the day upon -which she went to sleep, May 328, gained in consciousness. At that time she told one of her rela- tives that she had not slept the day be- fore, and on inquiry said that her mind /- was in an unsettied condition and that she | knew | would made to dissuade her from such thoughts, / and to sleep she Efforts were that if she went never wake again. through the influence of others she was induced to take her customary sleep. Since tnat time she has not opened her eyes until to-day, nor has she ever spoken. Her case seems to be that of self-hypno- tism. Al) efforts to awake her proved fruit- less hKiefore this state came upon her she was subject to cataleptic trouble and it was thought at first that this had something to do with her present investigation proved different. While visiting the subject, condition. However, Dr. Pollock made careful examinations proving that her sense of feeling is not entirdy void. On close observation it Was noticed that a fly ' walking on her finger caused her to twitch; also that when strangers came to see her She remained absolutely quigst and never moved either limbs or head until] the stran- gers left the room, This proved her faculty of hearing in that respect, buton the other hand, shouting, clapping of the hands or pounding on the bed had no effect on her and on the closest scrutiny ndsymptoms of hearing could be detected. The stages of sleep of Mrs. Havens were divided into two distinct forms. At night her sleep was that of any ordigarily health- ful person. She moved her bands, tossed from side to side and moved her head, but | when morning approached she yawned and all day laid perfectly motionless, having no control of her hands or head This state continued for four months. The best physicians obtainable examined her and agree that it was a Case of self- hypnotism, Mrs. Havens was always awake to hun- ger, however, and Dr. Polloek had ad- | vanced the idea that {if food Were denied ! her for elght or ten days she might have awakened. of the experiment, but her rec@very to-day renders such an experiment umnecessary. The physicians say there is danger of an- other such sleep, although thep wil] do all “Ohief Hayes and his detectives. But let in their power to prevent it. me tell you, I don’t care for (lef Hayes.’ The Cracker Neck district, the present home of Kennedy and the s. train robberies of recent years with which Kennedy is eaid to have been connec Led, Was firet made famous by Jesse James, Sr., and Als notorious Kang of rebbers, oe ~ eee o PATTI'S. ; BIRTHPLACE. She Was Born in Madrid on Feb. 19, 1843. MADRID, Oct. 1—The Madri4 papers have unearthed the baptiema) certificate of Adelina Patti, which has finally settled the question of her much-discussed birth- Place and birth date. It was taken from the regtetrar of the Church of &t. Lula, MadGrid, and says she was born at 4 o'clock. Web. 19, 1843. EQUAL LAY REPRESENTATION. Decision of the Oh‘- Methodist Episco- pal Conference. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.—The Obto M. E. | @t Athens to-day voted 181 to 7 of equal lay and ministerial repre- a as proposed by the Rook River ‘ao oY ee — GOOD WEATHER FOR FAIR Wrex. Dr. R. J. Hyatt, the newly.estab- lished wizard of the winds and rains at the St. Louls signal atation. is very anxious that St. Loulg should have faultless weather throfgh Fair week, and his deductions arg exceed- ing encouraging. “The two low areas,” salidthe dooc- tor, yesterday afternoon, a, he pondered over hie maps @ gnake- trails and spear-tatied gyeroids, “which have been hovering tn the north and south and west centra) valley have moved to com mon center and consolidated] any the combined area is moving bo» great lakes, I think it wi ne ly beyond us by Monday, we shall have nice weat wake. The barometer, t« and ‘this is additional jg ment.” [| aoa . oy q ee as Relatives seemed t@ be in favor ‘ene of several , ~~ + o-ero-0-0-Gin--0-0--9 LIPPED AWAY UUT 10 CLAYTON Leuis C. Smith Married to Mrs. Mary Odell of Ada, 0. THE BRIDE VEHEMENTLY DENIED THE MARRIAGE. BUT A POST-DISPATCH REPORTER WAS PRESENT AT THE WEDDING. MRS. ODELL RECENTLY DIVORCED BY HER HUSBAND. Mr. Smith’s Relatives Not Apprised of the Wedding Until After the Ceremony Was Per- , formed. Mr. Louls C Smith of 2714 Dickson strect, chief clerk in the order department at the Wear-Boogher wholesale dry goods house, and Mrs. Mary Odell of Ada, O., were married yesterday at the St. Louls County Court-House at Clayton by Justice Green- fielder. A Post-Dispatch reporter hap- pened to be present at the cer mony. Where Mr. Smith {ts employed this an- nouncement means that the young man has married “that particular fri nd.’’ Where he lives it means that he has married “Mary.” At Mrs. Rossin'’s boarding house, at 3126 Pine street, where the young lady boards, it means that Mrs. Odell ‘“‘came here for a purpose.’’ The wedding was an elopement. It was carefully planned for a secret. But the web of mystery the young lovers wore about it wasn't secret-tight, and it got out, Mr. Smith and Mrs, Odell went to Clay- ton early yesterday afternoon. When th6 ceremony was over they were approached by .a reporter. The groom was terribly emberrassed and somewhat excitéd. He begged that nothing be said of the wed- ding in the papers. Their reason for want- ing it kept quiet, he said, concerned jis wife very much—so much that she couldn't think of having it get out, and if it did sne was going away for a year. “Any- way, Louls,"’ she said to her husband, ‘‘we can deny it.’’ Mr. Stralburg, the foreman of the de- partment in which the young man works at the Wear-Boogher house, said: “So Louis is married, is he? Well, this is rich. I gvess he married that particular friend. He came to me Friday evening and askefi if he could get off Saturday. lI told him he might, and laughingly asked if he was thinking of getting married. We had seen him talking several times to a young lady who is here from Ohio, and thought he might intend~-marrying her. When we asked him who she was he said she was a particular friend of his. ‘“‘He told me nothing was further from hig mind. This is all we know about it. Louis, is a nice fellow, a favorite with the girls, and the young lady from Ohio is to be congratulated.”’ A sister of the young man answered the bell at 2714 Dickson street. When asked what she knew of her brother's wedding she answered surprisedly: “Goodness gracious! We don’t know anything about it. Who did he marry?’’ When told that the bride was Mrs, Odell of Ohio, she said: “O, that’s who it Is. stand. “Last Saturday a telegram came here to I begin to under- the house for Louis. Without thinking it might be sumething private I opened it, It was from Ada, O., and said: Meet me on Olover Leaf train at St. Louls station to-night. MALY. “We didn't know who ‘Mary’ was, but mistake. when Loujls came home he seemed to un- derstand it all right. He went to the train and came home with a@ young introduced as Miss Odell of Ohio. her way She said she was on Frederick, IIL, and would be in the city several days. I took her over to Mrs. Ros- sin’s boarding-house at 3126 Pine street and she has been staying there. She was here last night to dinner. “Louls never marry her and we did not suspect us ho was going to anything | told ing, when he seemed so happy about some- thing he could hardly stand It, away and came back at noon. I guess something must have happened him while he was out. He hurried off again w.thout eating “So he’s maried her? Goodness, a boy—not quite 22. One can't young people will do these days.”’ A reporter asked for Mrs. Rossin at 3126 Pine street. “Is Miss Mary Odell here, Mrs. Rossin?’ ‘Yes; she's just come in.” “She was married this afternoon, wasn’t ehe?” “Married! Was she? Well, that’s cool. She never mentioned itt. I'll call her.” Mrs. Odell came into the parlor. “Tell us about your wedding, Mra, , Odell, “ the reporter asked. “About my wedding! Why, I'm not married. Smith if I am.” “Who is Mr. Smith?" “QO! Don’t you know Mr. why he's a friend of mine." “How much of a friend?’ “O, I was with him at the Exp sition this afternoon.” “Was that before or after the wedding?” any iunch ther's a big Go'ask Mr. Smyh? He's— ‘ly, “Both. There wasn't any wedding. Rea)- there wasn't. Go and ask Mr. Smith if there was.”’ \ ‘But Mr. Smith ts not at home, come from there.” | “From Mr. Smith's? say about it?” “About what?’ | “Why, about the—the report.” “They said they were surprise they weren't surprised.” $| “Did they? Did they EEE (CONTINUED ON PAGE I've just O, whag did they and then look usprised? — vO. u oie Ee aes RRP Row. - Be lady whom he} ithe w 'that the streams were of little effect. to visit her sister at of the kind was in the air until this morn-) 'woodwork burned away from them. Here : LIGHT BLOCKS BURNED OVER Fire Destroys $1,000,000 in Property at Colorade Springs. THE ANTLERS HOTEL WHOLLY DESTROYED. RAILWAY DEPITS AND MANY BUSINESS HOUSES NOW IN ASHES. FIERCE WIND SPREAD THE FLAMES RAPIDLY. Fire Engines and Forces of Men Came From Denver and Pueblo to Help Save the Threatened City. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. L— This city had a visitation of fire this after- noon which threatened for four hours to destroy the entire business district. The wind was blowing at the rmte of 4 miles an hour when the fire started at the Denver & Rio Grande freight depot at the foot of Cuchares street at 2:10 p. m., and the flames spread with great rapidity. A strip four blocks long from north to south, two blocks from east to west, has been burned over, but at this hour, 8 p. m., the conflagration is believed te be under control. The flames are still leaping up high in the air over the burning district, but the wind has died down and there is no doubt that the fire engines, which have come from Denver and Pueblo, in response to appeal for aid, will be able to confine the flames within the present iimits. The Antler’s Hotel, one of the largest in the West, the lumber yards and two blocks of business houses have been destroyed. In round numbers the losg is estimated at $1,000,000. insured for one-half that amount. The losses are estimated as follows: Antlers Hotel, $350,000; Newton Lumber Co., $30,000; El Paso Lumber Co., $3,000; Irving & Sons, blacksmiths, $2000; Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, $30,000; Gulf Depot, $5000: Home Hotel, $3500. General losses of business firms and individuals not enumer- ated above, $465,900. The fire started in a pile of rubbish un- derneath the platform at the Denver & Rio Grande freight depot. Within five min- utes it had communicated to freight cars standing at the depot, and it spread so rapidly that it was impossible to move any of the cars. Half a car of powder con- signed to G. S. Barnes & Sons exploded. The cans were thrown for hundreds of feet and the wonder is that nobody was iIn- jured. Then came the terrible danger to the city. Great chunks of fire were scat- tered about and in a few moments the Cris- sey and Fowler lumber yards, 500. «feet away, were burning. The wind was sweep- ing a perfect hurricane, The flames rushed through the lumber yards and burned all the light frame bulld- ings in the block. Then they leaped across the street and burned the El Paso Lumber Co. and the paint establishment of Sperry & Tuckerman, A few minutes after the Newton Lumber Yards caught. For a time after this it looked as if the Antlers might be saved, but the heat was too great. There was not water enough to send a stream half- way up the building. At 4 o'clock it was burning on the south end and the famous hotel was doomed. The colored employes of the hostelry showed great intrepidity in climbing out of the upper windows in the face of an infern- al heat and pouring water upon the fire through a small hose. They left their posts only after they became positively untena- ble. Down below the firemen were also ‘directing streams upon the buildings but rater pressure had become s0 reduced The eontour of the buildings, the upper stories of which were of wood, served to make a | lie went. was terribly crestfallen and /| he’s only! tell what. | some of the succession of smokestacks along the sides and it was but a few moments until the emoke and flames. were leaping from near- ly every window. The building stood for a long time against the treme ‘ndous heat. The flames rose higher and higher and soon the outlines of the stone were seen with the and there blue flames shot up where the copper cornices caugnt afire. It took about two hours for the hotel to burn, and it made a tremendously hot fire. The walis began to fall after the building had been burning perhaps an hour, and they went down with a tremendous roar, The smoke- stacks remained for quite a long time and m are still standing. The Ant- annex was quickiy In flames and went up rapidly. Two or three explosions were heard while the Antlers was burning, and these are supposed to have come from the All of the Antlers’ people from the the bell boys stayed at their posts until they could stay no longer. At 6 o'clock all that was left of the once Lutiful Antlers Was @ Mass of blazing de- Thousands gazed upon it with sorrow as it was universally conceded -hief ornament of the town. The a beautiful eix-story bulliding by the Colorado Springs Hotel Com- pany in which Gen. Pakwner was heavily in- terested. The lessee proper was E. Burnett. The building was insured for $200,000 and the furniture valued at $57,500 was Ansured for $31,40. The building and its contents imost @ total loss, The hotel will be lers botiers engineers to He bris. and regret, to be € Antlers owned the was are @ rebuilt. saere were several guests in the hotel, in- cluding a@ numer of invalids, but all were gotten out In safety, and taken to comfort- le quarters, Mme Union Pa passenger depot on Huerfano street burned but the other rallroad passenger stations were unharmed The limits of the burned districts are the Denver & Rio Grande on the west; Cascade | avenue op the east; Pike's Peak evenue on the north, « : cific Was es een Saale MEN WITH GATLING GUNS RULE AT PA It Isa Peace Maintained by Force but Will Continue Only While the Militia Remain. THE STRIKERS SAY THE NEGROES MUST GO. A QUESTION INVOLVING THE RIGHT OF OPZRATORS TO IM- PORT EMPLOYES IS PRE- SENTED FOR S50- LUTION, MILITARY AUTHORITY NOT WELL DEFINED. Capt. Craig Realizes That the Civil Of- ficers Should Rule, but Falls Back Upon His Instructions From the Governor, ———— From a Staff Correspondent. PANA, IIL, Oct. 1—There ts peace at Pana to-night, but it is the peace that comes with the enforcement of law by men with guns, acting under the supreme au- thority of the State. The city is quiet, and a stranger in the town would not have his curiosity excited unduly by outward signs. He would see soldiers in plenfy, but they are abundant now anyhow. The feeling in the town is too deap-seated for outward show. Pana is waiting, enjoying a breathing spel) after its experiences of Wednesday and the ex- pedition to Tower Hill last night. The presence of the soldiers is the most salu- tary influence at work. It is generally con- ceded that Hfe and property are safe in Pana so long as the troops remain.” But, asks everybody, the soldiers can’t Stay in Pana always, and what will hap- pen when they go, Nobody likes to answer this question ex- cept in low tones spoken privately. Peo- ple in Pana do not like to think what will happen when the aoldiers go, unless prov- identially, the negroes go before then. It is the earnest prayer of every man and woman in Pana with the exception of the operators and a few of their friends that by some happy turn of the eituation the negroes will be got out of town peace- fully before the troops depart. The blacks @re the cankering sore in the Pana situa- tion. Until they go away it is difficult to The Sheriff-Has Been Practically Superseded and Capt. Craig, Repre= senting the Military Authority of the State, Is Supreme in the Illinois City. . oT. MASSY WEST, A ‘Typical Leader of the-ePana Striicete: “Martial law has not been formally de- clared, but the effect of our presence here is almost the same thing as such a decilara- tion. The sheriff, you see, found he was unable to cope with the situation, and we were sent here to assist him, so that nom- inally we are under hig order, but not probably to the full extent that might. be supposed. “The. law provides that the civil officer may order the military to do a certain _—= ice og fil inion i Stl \\ ‘ia ibe i »* Me we oE: r’ ——— -% vt MTT feo H Bits me Shit 14 . * Nr yee fy) Sy 42 L4 NS Gtk ihe fis oy) hit upon @ peaceful way out of the present ' difficulty. The State troops sent here by Gov. Tan- ner, Battery B of Galesburg and Compa- nies B and G of-.Elgin and Aurora, occupy 'a pecullar position, iby the citizens, and Denver & Gulf’ tors | It is not understood the strikers, nor is it eri- tirely understood by themseives Martial law hes not formally been de- clared, yet a provost guard is patrolling the streets most of the time. The Sherif) has not been formally sUperceded but s¢v-'| eral incidents have occurred which s! that his authority is not supreme in ail) things. The State law says that when! troops are aent to any | IO i locality they shall report to the civil authority designared by the Governor. Capt Craig admits that) the Governor 4!id not Gesignate any civil | officer to whom he mvUst report and he | adds rather evasively that when he arrived | he notified the Sheriff that he and his troops were here. Capt. Craig was asked by your corres. | pondent to explain his status accurately, | and although he tried manfully the result is not wholly satisfactor) “My instructions from the Governor are rather unusual, lL. “We were told to come here and protect life and property, but in no way to aid or Pr@tect the opera-' in their attempt ‘© import foreign labor. I was not specifically instructed to report to the Sheriff, although of course, I notified him when I arrived) that l was " he sai atreet On the south, here, To « ee ee ES EOE \ EINE! Seppe RE, | Ho erders linquish his authority because of his fna- bility to handle the situation..Whether we will come to that point in this case I cane not say." Capt. Craig was asked if he had made an investigation into the charge that . State suns are in the hands of the_ negroes. “Yes,”" he replied, “I have made some tne vestigation, and have about reached « negative conclusion. There is evidence that some of the negroes have Springfield rifles, but that doés ‘not prove that they are State weapons. Springflelds may be purchased by private individtals.” “You have made no attempt to disarm the negroes?’ “No; they have a right to their arms so long as they keep them on the property of their employers, the operators.. If they show weapons on the atreets, or are stis- pected of carrying them, -they will be dis- armed."’ “Did you take any steps to prevent the negroes from going with arms to Tower Hill last night?’ “No, I have no offictal mnowistins that any negroes went armed toward Tower Hill last night." “When Sheriff Coburn suggested to you the ad @ \bility of arresting the strikers as they returned from Tower Hill, did he Say anything about arresting also ‘the negroes who started In the same direc- tion?’ "No, he sent a deputy to me, suggesting that the strikers be asrested on their re- turn, but the deputy said nothing about the negroes. I declined to arrest the strikers, because if the deputies could not find them, I certainly cannot. I am not going to send my men chasing. all over the country in search of the strikers.” These atatements of Capt. Craig mean that Capt.” Craig is the real power here, but it also means that Sheriff Coburn is not advising him of all the facts involved. —*< =_— PINweL MINE tary retaines its right to in which it le to be Ae- of the sheriff gives im but rather defers to my jJuig- ment ae to whether certain things ehéuld be done, and the law gives me the authority to do them in my own way, my augnerky comes near being supreme. “Martial law, strictly speaking, but the mil the manner complished Now, thing, nel et 1 not x oo is shown by his suggestion that mie arrested and hie fallure to tpelude euggestion. The fact that -Craliga te the power i@ further sheewn by the carrying out of Nis sues thet the saloons be clowed this evening §F the decision to establish &@ proves Me and Mayor Penwell end ferred this efternoon and ners De the negroes in the ye ; 7. As ma that the Ma ee

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closed. They were closed. ’ The captain is allowing the otvil authori- geste. The establishment of the provost guard is another resuit of this conference. There is little danger of his becoming taint- #4 with favoritism toward the operators, if for no other reason than because his troop- ers to @-tnan sympathize with the strikers and many of them are union men while eevera) are actually union miners. light night told me import Bitting on the rails in the garish of a railway signal light “Mossy"’ West, a typical striker, Something of the first attempt to the negroes from his etandpoint. “When we heard,’ he ‘that blacks Were on their way here, I went Sheriff Coburn &nd sald: ‘Mr. Sheriff, have you any objection to my golng unarmed into the train that brings these negroes, fon the purr of persuading them not to come to Pane” “"*I don’t know, West,’ he ask @he operators about it.’ You catch that. He. the Sheriff would ask the opera- tors to decide a question Iike that for hm, He went to the operators and returned. ‘'] gaw the Mr. West,’ gaid, ‘and 1 d: can let that.’ “I thanked Bouth. I met theit eral of the While West was come puffing from the « up a man jumped from car and come running tin where we ent . West got up, an we saw he carried a ad gun. With a grim laugh he pulled three revolvers from as many pockets. He was the advahce guard of the strikers returning from the hold-up of the negro special near Tower Hill. He whispered to West, who exclaimed triumphanthy, “That's good. All last said, the to se ‘lI will ld Siis ° he you do operators mt think I first train persuaded sev- ofr.”’ a freight train As it slacked somewhere on a the shadow to him and took the negroes to fet sepcaking ASt. fi) as the man came close, 1 shot- tible-barrele: remembered, was started when Policeman Smith arrested a negro who was flourishing a knife in front of Penwell’s store. An- other negro interfered and the trouble fol- lowed. A negro named Henry Stephens was known to have been shot in the leg during the riot. The officers suspected this negro of being the one who interfered with Policeman Smith, but he was kept close at the Springelde mine. This afternoon he came out asd was promptly pounced upon by Chief Kiely. He was still limping from his wound. Bond was immediately signed for him by Orville Penwell, ston of G. V. Penwell, the Operator, and Louls Overholt, an operator, and he was released. Chief Kiely says Stephens incited the riot of Wednesday night, and had the negroes in battle. He shys an attempt will be made to get a warrant for Stephens, charging him with inciting riot. The second incident was en alleged out- rage perpetrated upon James Kane, a mem- ber of the Democratic County Committee, veteran miner, by. Deputy Sheriff Young was stationed at the Pana Coal Compeny's shaft near the rallway station. Kape lives near there and has been in the * ay for many years of paés- ing over the property of the mining com- pany on his way home. Late this after- noon he was going his usual way. He says he was stopped by Young, who drew a re- volver and threatened his life. Kane says he will apply for a warrant Monday against Young. occurrences caused ripples of excitement, but they were of too mild a character to cause much Interest. The Pana appetite for sensation has been edv- cated up high standard of late, and nothing short of an actual riot, unless it he the departure of the negroes, would cause anything like gene ral excitement. and a Young. These to a to-night Lieut. F. C., Henry of Bat- who is in command of the provost said that Sheff Coburn seemed dis- and request Late tery HK, guard, posed to throw up the sponge that martial law be declared. He had just MAYOR WARREN PENWELL. a right,” and warned the man to stay in the shadows till he got his gun hidden, as the disarming process was going on. Then Mr. West returned quietly to his talk. It turned to Mayor Penwell. “Hirt him, we would not harm a hair of his head. Why, in the early part trouble we actually guarded his property. We would do the same again. We want only a square deai and riddance of the negroes." It may be gathered from all this that Pana ig merely drifting without compass or rudder. Where it will end is beyond hu- Bhan ken. Quo Vadis?—whither are we Grifting?—is the ever-recurring question in the minds of the unfortunate people of Pana, Late this evening a couple of negroes who! his were showing Weapons were arrested and' disarme! by the provost guard near Penwell mine. Two other incidents disturbed the dreary, rainy quiet of the day. Both occurred In the afternoon. One was the arrest of Henry Stephens, an imported megro, by Chief of Police Kiely. The immediate charge against Stephens is that he interfered with an offi- eer, and it carries ua back to the memora- bie evening of the riot. Th® riot, it will be of this) -—— bee n talking confidentially to the Bheriff. “The Sheriff thinks,’’ he said, ‘“‘that as long as this wet weather continues there is lit- tle danger of trouble. But he looks for it when the skies clear.”’ Editor Jacob Swallow of the Palladium said this evening: “I have always believed that Gov. Tanner ia not. sincere. The coming of the troops merely ties the hands of the striking miners and leaves the opera- ters perfectiy free to import as many ne- | | the | ' ' gkroes as they please. Tanner says he won't protect the negroes, but sends troops here to disarm the etrikers and prevent them from doing anything to prevent the further importation of negroes.”’ While Capt. Craig is any shadow of complicity in such a scheme and is belleved to be acting in perfect faith, very peculiar position outlined above and the fact that he appears not to be authorized to disarm the negroes while they are on the property of the operators, lends more color of truth to the belief which Mr. Swallow gives expression to, At midnight quiet reigned in Pana. The streete were practically deserted The moon was beginning to peer through the clouds. The return of fair weather is not welcome as the rain has undoubtedly been a factor for peace, not charged with DALYEUS MUST WAIT, DECISION OF THE COURT MAY BE, WITHHELD UNTIL JANUARY. ee LANDON, Oct. 1.—There has been a ull in the Dreyfus excitement since the appeal in the case and the incriminating documenta were sent to the Court of ¢ whose ‘Gecision, however, will ly not rendered until January preliminary proceedings wil! take three eks and Matter ie like.y to formally fore before the e1 i The case would have been mu: ple if an annullment of th: of a revision of 1) for Rut in t! the reepons Dilitth been fixed, and Wanted if the Court neunces in favor of will be referred bDACK to th ities, who will order a new co which may again take ©ourt of Casrat however open trial and it can even before it The interesting that the Pop: clo at Paris | Cal organs to discontinue OA revision of.the Dreyfus cade iow for the Jesu ‘*. Who haven Gating the military authorities and whe ©@nirol the Most virulent and mast un scrupulous anti-revisionist hewspaper, the bre Parole In the meanwhile Col. Piequart ts atrict- ay secluded in the mi! itary prison of Cher c Midi No wriiten az verbal! r - Munications, books orf writting materia are ailiowed him The prifeon meals are taken him by two soidlers, whe stand be- Fide him while he eats But they must Rot eptak to him M. Henri Rochefor's newspaper sigeant, publishes some sensational ac- tions against the French military an- la ion. charging the officers "ASsALlON, provai be The Ww the not come e the court of October , snore BimM- instead asked nulment all had t« wi coer i” ' : Wow d ry just mf « “a . mon, thie mi . het ASBALION pros affair PATTY AULNOT- is ile at is irt piace in secret The ion. can order an summon Dreyfua made Nun aAnG crt opposition hie isa been inati te ent nouncen has ordered the Papal KY) they 0 requeat T.. ‘ “ be- | ha © } martial. | the Tn | —_——— of the naval disciplinary battalion with re- vbliting cruelty and giving names and dates INVASION OF ZOLA’ S HOME. His Wife Tells of the In Infamous Seizure of His Fffects. secotel Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1808, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 1.—The furniture in the home of M. Zola haa been seized under @ judg- ment for damages growing out of his charges in the Dreyfus affair. “It is Infamous, tgnobie,”’ seatd Mme. Zola | this afternoon at her beautiful hotel Rue Bruseelsa, when I asked her to tell me about the scandalous svelzure by an officer em- ployed by the experts to collect the judz- ment rendered tn their case. Mme. Zola her- eeif gave the following graphic description of the entire affair: “Everyone ts familiar with the now re- nowned case of the experts against my hus- hand for having during the Dreyfus trial Geciared that the ducuments they considered , AULhHentic W ere forge! Sooner than eub- i Mit to a trial then, when — lc sentiment | Was 80 against him, my husband ieft France | to awi alt a more favorable opportunity. lle absence the experta Won a judg- |} mer nt bs default of 30.000 francs, from which , We have a right to apy peal. | “Last week I returned to Paris. I had no |} sooner arrive than I was served with a | notice by the experts that if within 4 hours | | a hi a not pald them .30.000 france they would and sell my furniture to obtain it. I fied. But knowing I could count evotton of 1 friend I asked M. ito act for me. He tmmediately of- the experts money, which they per- iptoriiy refueed, and Monday evening the officer entered my house and seized ali the furniture on the ground floor—all of this ' rbeau asked for a recelpt ifgband won his sult the » refunded the matter eettlied and de- in my furn'ture ghould a hen last night at dusk to ‘yet By a band of men again en- house and in the dim ha.f light proceeded to place the official stamps of seirure everything in the house, ciaim int that Monday's selgure had not been suf féient “Think of ‘tt eyea filing « 2. teare with emotion. “ ven my tt ve d's writing a i ark ae = se vy Ds od they want all; but v vee before the door and I ap- peat ie, the mthe Mar Om Boeaire ef Police. ‘Al- . aeied, Micer af the law. you are a mer ‘fo nor let them derecrate ab pest sored (2 a woman? I should have , @h c@pabie of any folly at the time ies sale my horns tered my on exclaimed Mme. Zola. her while her votcy eho rk > we Fe ea t A THE GREAT BARG.~] great sale of black silks. A Manufacturer forced to realize cash-- » us these wonderful values—ali are Pure £ 3 75c—721-if. Black Satin Duchess. ........ $1.19—27-in. Black Satin Duchess, 65c—26-in. Black Dress Taffeta 98c—21-in. Black Peau Ge Sole.......... $1.00—21-in. Black Poplin.. . $1.00—21-in. Black Armure ... ..¢..... $1.69—Black Armure Brocades. showrn before in the west. wear out to these - fancy silks for waists. Endiess variety of atyles, including Plaids, Hayaderes, stripes, Barre Polkadcots, ete, Com arison in- vite black dress goods. : Black French erge, double-width and color guaranteed; Special Price ..........+.+- 25¢ wool Black French Serge, extra wide, ne, color db¢ guaranteed; Special] . Price 46-inch Imported All-wool German Storm Serge, scoured wool and wool O¢ dyed; Special Price 52-inch All-wool Extra Heavy Storm Serge, German make; 9¢ silk Fine Imported All-wool Fine Imported All- Special Price 44-inch Fine . All-wool finish and fast color; Special Price 45-inch Fine All-wool Henrietta, extra heavy, silk finish: Special Price 3¢ 46-inch Double-warp All-wool Henrietta, sublime finish and extra fine quality; Special Price 44-inch T.eutinia Sollel, made of the finest wool, will not spot or shrink and sheds the dust. a very new and popular weave; Special Price ....... PMbcosetess All-wool Armure and Granite Weaves, the greatest bargain of the age; Special Price 46-inch All-wool Poplin a weaves, elegant, new and materials: Special Price Henrietta, 54-inch ad small fa 00 posey $1.00 the he handkerchief sect ’s great fair week inducements. Sc each for Ladies’ Full Size Plain White Hemstitched, all pure linen, Handker- chiefs, with narrow hems; just as good as the usual 10c kind, d¢ BS Gee ccsuaniescechacesanl peas nsececss 9c each for Ladies’ White Embroidered and Scalloped Handkerchiefs, the sam- ples of a large imperter, at about half- price; 15c Handkerchiefs, 9¢ at (each) Be each for Men's Large eas White Hem. stitched Handkerchiefs, %, 1 and 1% inch hems, beautiful soft cloth, and worth to 12\%.c; Fair Week Bargain, d¢ (each) ee ee eee eeeeee 19c towels, 12\¢ each. Special lot good lineh§Y' huck Towels, actual size 19x39 ar ne valued at 19c each. Fair week bargal: lat¢ at (each) Tee eeee eee eee eee eee ee eee ewes seer epeeeececs 7 7° — i . N &, DRY GOODS BLOCK. new collection ef exquisite colored dress fabrics. No wholesale dealers’ Direct frem the looms. profit on our dress goods. ~eoverts. 45-inch TT gn Yarn Mixed Coverts, beautiful! contrasting color stinct shades, vaiue $1.00—our combinations, ten new low price only (yard). 52-inch fine serges. 52-inch Genuine French surah Twilled W new fall '98 shades, broadctoths. $1.45 quality Fine Twilled Satin- faced Broadcloth. full 52-in. wide, This is our R. &C. Our low price allthe late Londoa and Paris sha‘es. and cannot be bought elsewhere. this week, per yard. Paris popelin de laine. 44-inch Pure Yarn Dyed Paris Popelin de Laine, pure worsted yarn, all the newest blues, , $1.00 quality, at, per yard recommen ted for constant wear, reds, browns, greens, etc. see our Odd Jot sale Dress Goods, worth UP to 85c, goat, yard, 20 in great broadway bargain square. orsted Sermes, - real value $1,our low price, per yard Dress Goods, worth up to $1.26 goat, yard, ‘visitors. Once you ordial w in th four Fair week 1di puted barge to al » ‘ “ a .Y bye ‘> . Se ale eee ‘lila +41 . OE pee ih i partments crowded with the jorld’s c st textile. fabrics, Ratene never change. ‘Seek no furtt Pa the manufacturer to you. | ees. books. ment is a where you We want every one thoroughl: can get ae >» now that our Book Depart- i = book store, a place ®t want, and where the prices are always righ . The stock has beer ¢ refully selected by compe- tent book people, and t ¢ help, being exverienced, you can always get a) ¥ Sfermation you may wish, 15¢ These specia! offers ar. . Monday and Tuesday. We wish to extend o° acquaintance so as to em- brace every book-love | @every book-buyer in the brand 50c Paper ° Books. each ..e-. 50° Bultinche’s ‘‘7The hen of 1 Fat , ful edition (fully illustrates) o ble work—regular price $1. 75, 600—12mos—bound in sill -rib regular 50c books—your ¢ oi¢e City, State and Count: ' 5000 2Scand Bonner’s L Fiction—a p Offer—each “The Choir Iavisible,’’ py a £1.50 ey eee book— Library of Choice weperenctas mes Lane Allen— 98¢ = | FY Bs) doth, gilt tops— 19¢ ** a most beautl- bts most valua- Shoes, a ticket to the Hand-Sewed Lace, shoes that sell at $2.48 700 pairs of Ladies’ all the latest toes, $3.50; our Opening Price... opening’ week exposition tickets free!! To attract special attention to our new shoe dep't., i addition to selling shoes at much lower prices than elsewhere, this week we will present with every purchase of ladies’ all above shoes are new goods. of our mammoth 850 pairs Ladies’ McKay Sewed Lace, ail the latest toes; such shoes as you bny elsewhere at $3.00; our Be 98 Opening Price...... shoe dep’t. St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Free!! note the values whicf# are to be found here henceforth: 500 pairs of Ladies’ Vesting and Leather Top Lace and Button, all new shapes, such as you've been paying SI, 389 $2. 50 for; Our Price no old stock to show you. great sale of sheets and pillow cases. Tern and hemmed ready tor use. A fort- unate purchase enabies us to sell these at less than goods o!f the piece. pillow cases— bleached. 10¢ 45x36 or 42x36 Fine Cotton 6c 42x36 Atlantic Cotton ... 42x72 Boister Case ......... qeecse eee sheets—bleached. B5c 54x90 extra fine quality 45c 45x9) Dwight Anchor..... buc 61x90 unbfeached RYAN & CANNY, Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles Street. big bargain basement we Genoee light style Outing Flannel,also lot rapper Flannelettes; A.’ be cheap at 74c, yard. 56@ pieces Gark style Paragon Mills Outing Fiannel; this Is extra phd one a splendid bargain; yard. 5c best Table Ollcloth; any quantity you want; yard, 82-inch Unbleached Cotton Flaanel, worth 6c, yard = em peered See Ps New Shakspearean Catalogue lining specials. Silk-finished linings in the scarce, solid col- ors—reds, blues, greens and heli los—y ard— 20¢, 124¢ and 10¢ 10¢ All-Linen Canvas—extra—quality— black and gray, wort lic (yard). Another lot of the new ‘'Cradett,’’ inches wide, just the thing for skirt facing, yard Engiish Moereens—look like real silk—best material made for skirts, hy biack and colors, yard tnd Aue Now ready. Write for one. Extra in- ducements. See opposite first page. 4 immense /ots. | STANDARD PATTERNS. Secre me, o middieman's profit. bverythine ts hosiery for men, ware: and children. Monday we will throw serve of the antic of cur a manulacturers “ or ove co Nan” polos as and leas— must close out all, as we have ne room. asinine —Ladies’ Tf LOT 1—Ladies’ and LoT 2 Threads and Children's fall reenu.- lar made Ooi ton Hose, fancies, blacks and tans, double. spilcings—worth are... ; ISG LOT 3~Ladies’extra fine cotton. with latrm black or maco eet, aiso fine lisie threads in fancy adron atitch, worth ae * 25¢ at men's half hose. Biacks, tana, balbriggans, fancy stripes and plaids, in Lisie Threads, Sikes and Votton, lc quailty, 2% qeality, 45¢ quality, Stc quailty 5¢ I2i¢ I19¢ 25¢ Phenomenal values in lace curtains, portieres, draperies, blank peanerss. iron beds, cots, mattresses, fine -Lisie Threads, in plaids, stripes and beot patterns, worth rk to ébc 35¢ at (or 8 for 35: $1.00).. — Whiecurtain poles ~—with trimmiags— tree givea with every pair euréniie $1.25 and over. Scotch Lace Curtains, extra fine net, full assortment of patterns. Price (pair) *eeeee eee eer *eemegeeererr eee Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, to 60 Inches wide, ™@% yards jong, beauti-™ ful styles: worth $2.00. Price (per pair) Nottingham and Sc otch Lac white and ecru, 60 inches w long, 10 styles, actua! valve $2.50. Price (per pair) Fine Scotch Lace Curtains ! ecru, & to 6 inches wide; al locked edge, brussels effects; worth $3.00. Price (pe? pair).. Satin-faced Tapestry Portieres, in all the latest colors and patterns; ° Curtains In de, 3% yards . white an@ with over- full worth §2.75. Price (per pair). | Fine Ful size Sateen Comforts, ‘athe and dark colors, filed with White cotton; worth $1.@. Price Full Size Cdmfort, covered with fine French Sateen, filled with white conten extra heavy; well worth $2,265, Price All-Wool Blankets, full size, in _ white gray and scarlet; extra heavy; - 95 worth $4.00, Price (per pair).. ° tw words one dollar kid gloves Recognizing the fact that one dollar ts the popular price Kid Glove and knowing that in the past you have not been ase to get a good glove at this 4 hg have made a special effort in this direc tion, and are enabled to offer you a beautiful, well made and perfect fitting Kid Glove tn all shades with patent clasp or Foster lacing, which we fit to your nen and warrant ¢ , per pair — PA - aE * b think they should e&0 treat a woman! ccmnael ii to prevent them entering, but my appeal | was in vain. Legally they have no right to seize more than il) cover the sum of the judgment, hut tre@le appraisers ph posely marked everything at such .@W pfices that the whole house would not gatisfy them “As an instance, a superb Claut monet is appraised at 2% francs. It would bring 25,900 at any sale.”’ . “What are you golng to do, Mme. Zola?’’ I asked. “Do,”’ replied this c} Hee brave wom- an, “I shali defe d m Te -

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rs * g . r et P _ -_ = . ea Ghana, Sa - . * ' _— oe -_ . » ¥ wt: *. So oe mee Oe a = ‘ ites \ ; aM >: 7 ee . : : " , . . —" " ad oA? Dera RE aR: Figen Sale aE le % at : . orsets. worked out or he doesn’t care if it is. If it Big alue : Aiso nomen: of these celebrated patterns (near is indifference which prompts him to make | . the ‘Gimiesion. he Fs aia a his mind + Star Waists. and Abdominal Supporters made to order. Locust street entrance). To- Morrow, 24-iach Black Crepe de Chene. eeco5ueaceestesekeu -59¢ that the inspectors shall work for the “good | § 1) w. fresh oods { ; thing.’ All sizes--any style collar or no collar, new, goods In mS Miss McKibbon, who represents But- , Apart from his admissions, {t {= evident choice patterns—and when We say 98¢ well boned. lace trimmed top |i terick’s Pattern Co., will begin a 21-inch Black Lyons Satin Duchesse .......+-$1L.25' Barr's is Headquarters for Men ‘sa as well as Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. — that “Stevens” is a thoroughbred crook | @ they are strictly $1.00 qualities , , ~ : ae tll : . / and bottom, in white, drab, dem tration of the practical es of Mary, Repeated sweatings by Ghiot-1s-| i you know it is so— pink, light blue and black, worth $1.75. Oe Ce ed 22-inch Bayadere Printed Warp Taffeta Silk. $].48 Spector Dice and Chief of Detectives Des- At Barr's woceesede+secece A comp. ste line of Bustles. these patterns here. - mond have only served to show them that " , pocoeng will be got from him that will be | & | ° e ° ” or any use to them. Cl] k d S f D B fi FE W, k V, it All wt of inducements have been held | EB Od afi ul epartment ar2ains or air Ce IS Ors. out to the prisoner if he would turn up en ee ne a ieaaesaae Ai the chindn ti As usual, Barr’s have made extraordinary efforts to provide the attractions you always expect at this, St. Louis’ Leading Dry Goods House. The result of months of preparation for these October visitors ts ty ‘Mike to Know. -He is unmoved | § this superb showing of the newest and best in Men- Tailored Suits and Wraps, Silk Waists of novel and beautiful designs, Costumes, Tea Gowns and Furs, made expressly for Barr’s and offered at the low prices. scl®, @ considered ty ye Fare - only possible by such enormous buying as-at Barr’s. Many of these garments have been received the past week, and include Ladies’ Fine Men- Tailored Suits. | bb 0 ces he ‘ morse : , ‘ Ay lly seat] mi Oth Ree the ag Coat Suits, in good quality Venetian Cloth, Waists —Silk Waitists, Wool Walsts, Fu rs—We are headquarters for stylish Wrappers and In endless variety of It seems plain that this gang was soon y te peg Bounce akin, seveat value $16.75 etc. We never showed such furs and we can and will save you T G styles, materials and teal he Hg it wae an atte Ay oy - ' | : © at Suits in Imported Camel's Hair, serge O tacge ane: Choice Steck OF pertect Mtting money, as we bought early and in large — wt Soaoey sagan eee burglars’ tools and we apons from Chicago rate yg heed ane ieee ood taffeta silk. a stylish waists. quantities. Buy while our assortment {Ss At 8c, worth $1.25, wae will sell Ladies’ that led to the arrest of “Stevens.” Hej§ real good $30.00 nu suit . We have just rece!lved a large line of exclu- complete Heavy Fiannelette Rd nn made round had hed bullt an extra large skiff, capable , fo ae # .00 sive styles in handsome Evening Waists— , , yoke, front and back, full watteau, belted of carrying four or five men and plenty of same style styles. Every one fully guaranteed. , 00 ike he has worked at man val lab ; trimmed wit ac velvet ribbon an in back, correct sleeves, four large pearl j D'\ Marten at...... . or ined Ww ° ; , ° $3.98 Children’s Reefers, Gretchens and Dresses. ut he talks like his mind has been trained chenille Sil 75 to $45. 00 buttons, lined with good quality black As ; , ° | strachan J ore a ° ° serge lin : or f J. o anf ine goal, OO han that of grub iil. ANY eer ts chi aie ib i te ets eee (eat Imitation Stone Special sale -‘ Children’s Dresses. - We have just received a large . Spe stolen stamps have not been ident!-| B la “\N Cheviot Be roen pe ye ge cut braid, ane $7.60: Bargain Week Price , / SRS Sic . anti. . $5.75 shipment of everything that is new and desirable. a but ‘ ‘nile f Lj e is confik l¢ nt thes t th “y ¥ r mime a3 long as they le . os , ' ea TLR «sceeee SOCCER OEREROH eee e will be in a day of two. He ‘tienen ohne t), t 8 Ik-lined, SO. OU fo SIS. 00 Our line of perfect fitting Jackets embraces ' French Sea! $1.35 Cashmere, Scotch Plaids, Silk, Weol Goods, Ete. they gee di have been stolen outside of this from oe ery desirable style, all manufactured And ac omplete assortment of ev ery de- n sizes from 4to 14 years—both one and two- ace Dresses—see t distric He says he is awaiting re ports And hundreds of Skirts, which ave haven't oxpse ssly for us; our prices range from sirable Fur, in all the late styles, "75 lat.$1.25, $1.48, $2.25, $1.75, $2.60,$3.75 and up to $18.00 ene, oo ienelen eutae tn a . stb 98 Cloth Jacket up to a $285 Alaska on tome robberies outside. " V nen re ports Space to describe Bde 48 Y 5 $25. 00 Beal London dyed coat. $7.50 up to $38.75 Every one on sale Monday. Great bargains, been robbed tn the recent past it will probably be possible to determine b tA: - Price quetations from Barr’s Great Purchase of the Bankrupt Stock of Weaver & Igel, Eighth and gees ag ner ations ; on where Bl] k GC d 9 : ; ® ones © possession of the authori- iss ware taken, yang bee: % ac OOdS. Me 7 & LT ; ‘min IT] } 2 Ss, Olive streets. Every man in St. Louis is interested in them. It means money in his pocket O sen Vv eVe- ens to Montgomery & Ward o ( o K 80%. About $500 Worth of the 4 and cont / 5C the yard for Blac to buy them. stamps, > Pierola Cloth, in the Men’s Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers; Weaver & Igel’s price 75c; 50¢ SS uae Wool %-Hose; Weaver & Igel’s price 65c pair; he WN oy 4 “Ap Men’s Fancy Colored Laundered &hirts, oxtre quay: -Weaver ° “ Igel’s price $1.25 each; our price Men’s Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, aeee quality of neuen $i. 00 Weaver & Igel’s price 75c each; our price... Stevena has be ‘en a candidate fi out often enough to have acquirel a philosophy’ fashionable Crepon our price i w hen ‘ “hier Dic © ARK ex } him why . he wou : ’s Castor Gloves, just the thing for street wear; Weaver & Mot tell all he knew he said: “Recause it effects. The kind we sell reg Men’s Natural Woo! Shirts and Drawers; just the weight for Thats price $1.50 i $1.75a ne our price edhe. eri? . vr ‘ ot Judgment. My ularly at $1.25 the yard, but a winter; Weaver & Igel’s price $1. 25 each; our price | rey a ad . to everythin it f Men’s Reindeer Gloves, excellent for wear; specially good for 00 ~4 would get me into trouble. 1 have aiwate lucky chance sent 900 yards ws *: — T. Stoneman; Weaver S'igel's price $1.00 full regular made driving; Weaver & Igel’s price $1.50and $1. 75a pair; our price. $I. pen in-hands. tocks and mwas Weaver & Iget’s price 75c ¢ found that when I did not follow 0H) the dite B - d , nuf t ’ 7 - ° ’ tates of my judgment | it. I do Mot ask you a Bll a ygenny - * | LID wo E S E N S. Ment, por Dr. Sutter's that the food is pure e1id wholesome, but I invite you to a meal of fhe (city Horpital any. Sey neve NOTE—Owing to the immense assortment, we will display this purchase on the Bargain Tables in the center of our great CHINA DEPT. Ootice, jus Grop in @t meal time and you will see how Buisness ee aos EP BPC TS t : ital fare, es any citizen dors of a hotel : ) E> &> . Or restavrant. They long for a change, but that ts impossible the weaker ones kick, to ay Mnowlng riation of the money uiter » woe r. Butter knows that Wiis Wiis Wis on Loge, Mo. resigned and will practice o / a . Headache Powders Are Safe Sixth, Olive and Lécust Bitreets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Lecust Streets. Sixth, Olive anc Locust Streeta. Men's Neckwear, made ofthe very best of stik, the very newest OO ‘ n > Poe ie). te | i et eye aa Cre a CER Tie: Re PERS ree ORR a ee , Ga AS <

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(OUT, MILLIONAIRE AND ACTRESS IN =o ONE OF THE STRANGEST OF ROMANGRS |) = ‘ -— * ee wee SO eee ee == Nel SF ; , * “er ~ LE | rs hile Buffalo Bill, the Typical American Hero, Lies Yon A er =. a te - — — = er = yen They Are Worried by the i of a Perverse Parent That Holds Them Apart From Marriage. al to the Post-Dispatch tw YORK, Oct. 1—While suld, millionaire, and Katherine one. actress, sped across the ocean last eek in the most luxudiously ‘appointed yacht ever iit, it was reported that W. B. Cody, or Buffalo Bill, as he is lovingly know, one of the most popular of Amer'- can heroes. was tying at death's door in _ Kansas City. Those whe have known him as ploneer Scout, trusted spy, actor and manager 0 the “Wild Weet Show,” recall many a tale of hia bravery. Many, too, are the stortes of his gallantry and kind-heartedness. But the saddest tale of all has yet to be told. Buffalo Bill is a d'sappointed man. Heiwas iil, his physicians said, with typhoid.’ In truth his heart i# broken. Meanwhile the yacht Niagara is speed- ing merrily on her way along the Atlantic Coast. with two hearts on board, unmina- ful of the fate of one who has immortal- ized Anrrican bravery, end who has done More than any other man in the history of this country to render the great West inhabitable. Lost in the mags. of lIove they while away the hours of love's young Howard wo, to them. . There ‘have been other experiences aim'- lar to this. Not for the first time hae au unhappy hero gone to his grave forgotten, neglected by the woman whom he breught to the pinnecle of fortune’and attainment. But of all the tales of love this is perhaps the weirdest, for involved in it are the lives of three of the most prominent peo- le in the world-—people who are not only amous in America, but abroad as well, people who have bern entertained by roy- ality, feted by democracy; involving also assum of money which thousands daily strive for. end which few ever eucceed in acctOmulating. If Howard Gould merries Kathrine Clem- Mons he loses by his father’s will half his inheritance, which at the present time is over $5,000,000 Here is a present lovers. Buffalo Bill is not the only unfortunate in the case. He has lost his love; she has taken a younger, though not | @ truer lover. But she in her turn is bar- red by the parental disposition of the es- taté. To marry means the loss of a for- tune. To remain apart means the wreck- ing of two more lives. What will be the outcome? LADY, COLONEL AND FATE. Nine years ago Viola Dayan left her lit- tle home in Palo Alto, Cal., to begin her gpreer. Miss Dayan's grandfather, Col. homas Kilpatrick, was one of nature's / noblemen, an eloquent, winning man, for ae yeurs in politics in Illinois, where | Migs Dayan was born. He was killed at ma, heed of his command at the battle of To the young woman the stage presented any attractions from infancy. he made a debut in Dumas’ “Gabrielle de Belle e. Her performance was,so creditable that she Was sent to the bést teachers in Eu- F209. For two years she studied with Mrs. elville Snyder. Among her instructors were Herman Vezin, Walter Lacey, Henry Irving and Amy. Benke. + Her work abroad continued for nine Months. At the end of this time she gave Occasional professional matinees in Man- chester in such plays as “The White Lily,” “Theodora,” “Romeo and Juliet,” and others. Col. Cody was stopping at the Hotel Cecil at this time. This was the man to whom fate was Sending sorrow. Miss Clemmons came to a hotel in Lon- Gon, met Miss Irma, the daughter of Mr. Cody and offered to chaperone her to a little entertainment at Manchester, at which Henry Irving, Miss Terry and other Were to be present. Irma readily gaine her father’s consent td the trip, and through Irma, they met. It was a case of love at first sight on the part of the — He accompanied them on their rip. THE ACTRESS, ‘ANGEL, LOVE. |; Miss Clemmons had ability, of that there could bé ‘ho doubt. _ Irving was s0 impressed with her ability that he urged her to go on the stage at Onee. As she had no money the Colonel Offered her bis support, and she first ap- peared tn “The White Lilly,” with several of the Indians from the Western plains, imported for the purpose. In this play she seems to have made a peentea hit, and Irving again urged her to ar. Rider Haggard was seen and a dramatiza- tion of “She’ suggested. Meanwhile the Clem- | ream, and in all the world there’aere but | difficulty in the path of the KATHARINE Colonel paid the bills. Mr. Haggard was too busy to attempt a dramatization of “She and “A Lady in Venice’’ was sub- Stituted. Putting aside for a time al] wishes of his own to make her his wife, Buffalo Bill gave her the opportunity of her life to star through the United States and make a name for herself both here and abroad. It is. said that. he lost $70,000 at least by the venture, He lost more than that one spring after- noon, when the air was laden with the scent of roses presented to her by the Colonel, when Howard Gould, then a young man soot coming of age, entered a box near atherine Clemmons’. He was an ol friend of the Colonel's and without difli- culty obtained an introduction. DINNER, LOVER, LASS. It was a memorable supper to which the cares eat down one evening in the Hotel Cecil. To the Colonel it meant the loss of every- thing the world held déar. To Miss Clem- mons it meant not only love, but wealth; untold wealth. To Howard Gould those hours were the most precious of his life; her love meant more to him than any wealth. The Colonel was too well bred to allow his feelings to gain the mastery. While the two lovers gazed deep into each oth- er’s eyes, he cheerily conversed on the af- ternoon’s performance, and the laughable ificident which took place. when good nights were said Cupid had fastened Howard Gould fast in his web and the daughter of Illinois held prisoner chains more delicate than spider silk one of the richest men in America. WILL, FAMIJ.Y, THE STAGE. The = of the male members the Gould family for ladies of histrionic ability is noticeable. Jay Gould had $pre- monitions about certain events. He knew his ‘sons pretty well. So in making out his will he inserted the following: Seventh do hereby declare and provide that if any of my children shall marry with- out my consent during my lifetime, of there- after without the consent of a majority of the then executors and trustees under this wll, then and in that event the sbare allotted to the child so martying in and ly sald codicil shall be reduced one-half, and the principle of the Oflrer balf of the said share shall be paid, assigned, transferred or set over to such persons as under tbe laws of the State of New York would take the same if I had died intestate. Briefly, breaking thie seventh clause means that Howard Gould, if he cdhwnot obtain the consent of a majority of the brothers and sisters who are executors of the estate, to Laughing, the time sped rapidly by, but- in | of | wm Y RY 4 , : ’ * Cagh 3 x 7-4 . ; . ‘a ° ‘ ’ Hie ; * 4% ." y = ay PF) / ? Ka H wid) IF / . és ; MeL el 4 CLEMMONS. the marriage with Miss Clemmone, he must go without her or forfeit $5,000,000 and start out in the world just that much poorer. If | he takes this step, as some one nas said, | she will indeed be the “‘dearest’’ woman in the world to him. Howard Gould ow to eclipse past, present and future the magnitude of his inte His flancee is a royal entertainer and e indulges her every whim. Not long ago the ball at the Holland House, given fn honor of the children of: the employes, was the talk of the town. That simple little children’s Christmas tree party cost $6000 and lasted from 3 until 5 o’clock in the af- ternoon. Then thtre was a dinner royal afterward. Such little divertisements as $3000 enter- tainments are a mere bagatelle. My lady had to have a yacht... She ordered it built, designed !t to suit herself, and had her plans carried out to the letter. The Niag- ara cost between $250,000 and $500,000, and costs $25,000 to $100,000 to ma'‘ntain. YACHT, OLD DAYS, NEW WAYS. Mr. Gould, whose fame as.a yachtsman began beforfe he became of age, is inter- | national. He placed the Herreshoffs, the order for his yacht with at Bristol R. I., and in | 1895 the Niagara was launched, a striking | or of all the} owned by e'ther sovereign | itribute to his sweetheart, | floating palaces or potentate.of anv clime. she is the most superb. Within the beautiful ithat money could vprocure, or stated bhe- | side the onyx fireplace in the dining-room over after-dinner coffees, curled 'divan in the specious library and =e sur- | rounded by 600 volumes of the most intrr- re nature or listening to the strains of music of the orchestra tn the ballroom. | do you suppose Miss Clemmons forgets the i'man who has been so near death: who has 'given her the highest homage any man heart at her feet? What think you must be her memortles of the days not so long ago when she. a oor, hard working lassie from the Pacific oast met this most generous of Americans and received from him the means to pros- | e ute her work and attain eminence? His long years of superhuman activity, together with the disanppajntment, have be- gun to tell on «a constitwWion which in its prime might well be called “iron,” if not steeci. He laid his laurels all at her feet, he practically sacrificed fortune, glory, fame, everything for her dear sake. Meanwhile the doctors have been treating’ him for typhoid fever; and Miss Clemmons and Howard Gould sail blissfully in their float- ing palace, unmindful of past or future. GRINDING OUT VOTERS. Judge Murphy Naturalizing » Whole Swarm of Foreigners. Sam Levin, a Republican ward worker, and Judge Murphy are making United States citizens out of benighted aliens at @& digzy rate these days. In the last few Gays over a hundred foreigners from the Third Ward have been herded into the Premence of the Judge, put through a few motions and pronounced fit to vote. Mr. Levin gives them plain 4lrections about voting the Republican ticket and then turns them loose. Questioning shows that mrost of them have not heard that the War tes over. NC MORE COLISEUM ECHOES. Mauager Gaiennie Has Stopped Them by Stringing Wires. Manager Gaiennte believes he has solwed the problem of ridding the coliseum of the Unmusical echoes that disturb Mr. Sousa;s very musical music. He has had wirdés Strung acroes from north to seuth over the Stage where the band plays. The wires are like those used by the telephone companies and are drawn about Sight ihehes apart. There will be a com- Plete cover of wire over the dand, “You willl hear no more aboyt echoes now,” said Mr. Giatennie, “and éverybody will be eatiefied with the aceusties of the Collisoum.” =_—|-— —-—- — — ee = Of Interest to Visitors. Vielitore to 8t Louts thie week eshould Pine pe visit the “‘Free Art Exhibit" of rine Porc: Linas ‘‘arara Marble Statuary, G id wt (*rvatal and many i‘olored Veneo- thn Glaas Novelties just opened and ar- anged by the R. BR. Gray China Co., S12 orth Thoadway fme of the altraetions ’ the city and well worth a visit to St. ule Blonhe le the "White Art Room,’ now eniete with mw ant od Sevres Capo dd onte, Vienna, Doulton, Coalport, Minton,” To the lovers of handsome things veetul, the new “Jardiniere and Pa. ite lDrepartment™ on the toh ri floor o mammeth five-story bellding wlll be ound a most attractive apot The many) new and entirely original des ene n Lamp and Cilohes. aleo sherwn on the fame Hoar Will be found the most extensive and mest vative in ee, and eswviting all re- v dially we.eomed o —— ~~ — > . rf A -*. — Fo MOPAR ms, Op .. PERS iy, | OE Ee, ™ a ‘ « lollies wk cake a ae ear TRE eb, MR. PEARCE AT UHRIG’S CAVE. Solemn Assemblage cf Republicans With Small Fnthusiasm. About one hundred and fifty pereons, pre- sumed to be voters in the Twelfth Con- last evening in the amphitheater at Uh- tig’s Cave and did honor to Maj. Charles BE. Pearce, member of Congress from that district. There was a dance in the hall adjoining the garden and various other edcial func- tions in the vicinity, but the mass meeting in°Maj. Pearce’s honor did not disturb any of them, It hardly had enthusiasm enough to keep itseif awake. Judge George EK. Smith called the meet- ing to order and was made Chairman. H. J. Allen was made Secretary. Eight Vice- Presidents were then elected and caljed to the stage. ~ Being already there they did not have to come forwad, They were J. BR. Owens, Dr EB. O. Greer, H C Grener, George Tansey, Hen Bell, William John- eoh, George C R. "Wernse and William Pearce. Gen, John. W. Nobile epoke first. He in- dorse the national administration and ree and was applauded. Ma). Maj. Pearée tndorsed the administration all and himself and waa also applauded. There were several other speakers, of whom indorsed the administration and Maj. Pearce and all of whom were ap- Plaude d. A HERO OF SANTIAGO. Private John H. Reynolds Will Be ’ Buried This Afternoon. John Hf. Reynolds, one of the brave heroes of the battle of Santiago, will be buried at 2 o'clock Unis afternoon from the home of his mother, 2718 North Ninth street rivate Reynolds wae a member of Com- pany F, @iateenth United States Infantry. lie fought in the battle of Santiago, but Was not wounded. After the return of his regiment be was stricken with the fever. (mm the sth of September he was furlougrhed fer thirty daya, and returned te ‘hie S&t. Leuls home He grew worse, however, and died Thuré@day afternoon. The dead teldier heaves a widow, Mrs lduzie Reynoida, and three children, Frank. Pearl and’ Magsel Reynolds. *riett the new and beautiful Cafe and t “aureante at the Southern Motel, which at. ™ ~«wem open during the night of the y, Drapes Ball. en MISSOURI DAY. Omaha Will Ce tober 10. gressional District of Missouri, assembled } Exposition. The round trip rate from St. Auis will be $8, and one cent a mile from other Missouri points. There will be a special works. Among the permanent features are the live stock show, the Indian Congress of 1000 aborigines, sham battles, ascensions of Santiago war balloons, life-saving drills on the lagoon, visual signaling and Innes Band of New York. Fund Being Raised for the Mother of the McClean Fire Victim. made to the fund for the rellef of the mother of Pauline Brudet, the unfortunate young woman whe lost her life at the eClean bullding Are. So far $18.76 Deen contributed. Mrs, Bruder very distressed condition. Sixth Ward Democrats. The Fast End Democratic Club of the Sixth Ward have organized with the fol- lowing officers: President, J. Mestres; vice-president, Richard Gr -bbens; treasurf- er, Leo Mestres: secretary, Henry Steber; sergmeant-at-armese, W. Weber. At the meet- ing, at 824 South Third etreect, they indorsed Ee. KB. Guion for Constable of the Third District. Another War With Spain. Some newspapers think the Spanish are meking secret preparations to seize Cuba and Porte Rico again, and get back what they lost during the Iate We do not rumore. Fnemies suctesafally attack a estrone nation like Neither can disease successfally war bellere these cannot the United Stetes attack strong constitutions. If a man has a healthy stomach, dietase cannot get. a foothold. The best remedy known to eclence for making strong con- stitutions te Heetetter’s Stomach Ritters. This i« that long-tried remedy Which makes the stomach healthy by making the digestion perfect. Perfect digestion makes pure bleed. Pure bileod carries strength aed vigor into every corner of the body through the veins. The Bitters are incomparable ‘ae nervousness and sleep) essncer staterooms, | furnished with couches the most luxurious |! upon 4} can bestow upon a woman—laid his hones: Celebrate It on Oc-| Oct. 10 will be Missouri! Day at the Omaha’ programme of speeches and fire- | the A number of contributions have been has | is in ai |} riot in car (Hike cut), hardwood, SIDEBOARD pretty carving, large bevel mirror, bowed top, well made and finished—worth double $b 65 a our price—Our Bargain Parade Price ! A: ! ~ To- Merrow we start a grand parade >f Hogs echold Goods. .Low Prices, Fine Qualities and Beautiful :. les pwill march together. \ It will be a great showing of big valugs will find anythiag you want at the if it Comes from D. Sommers little costs. Yeu you want te pay. 7 . tt Will Wear! ; raf iN b)) i} SG : _—_» 7 ie . ' " > : > - au 1120-1122 OLIVE ST. a = ee Oe a ~ _ FOUGHT ON A CAR. Two Men Had to Be Clubbed Before They Would Stop. ¢ John McCarthy and John Teise, brawny under arrest for creating a No, 33, Citigen’s Une. For-haltf they terrorized the passengers and battled with the conductor. The men got on at De Hodiamont and immedietely started to make trouble. Conductor Bonnrtr battled courageously with them until Pol.cemen Daudell and Welch wére met The officers had to beat the rowdies severely before they ‘would submit to arrest. NEW B. & 0. OFFICES. They Were Opened in the American Central Building. The new “Royal Blue” offices of the Bai- timore @& Oh'o Southwestern Raliroad at Broadway and Locuat etreeta, were opened Saturday. The oMcers occupy the whole of the firet floor of the American Central nhulldine. A @reat deal of money has been spent in making the offices among the most attractive in the city. All ‘the decorations are in royal bive, typice! of the name and fame of the Royal Blue fyers of the re- constructed and rejuvenated road. laborers, are an hour ae -% — = > 4 . — + * of e > a 4 * - ¢ - i > td x 7 z : ay : 7 Saeed ~ me PY a: ~ 5 ral | body, he A - aid, appeared to have been in the | water fo Some days. Eshbaugh mysteri- ously disappeared on Monday iast, and :t was feared that he had made away with himself. On Monday last, the day the failure of the New Engiand Loan and Trust Co. Was announc« Mr. Eshbaugh had been its President, disappeared and he had not tren geen since. Mr. Exsh- baugh'’s frie%us aay he had been In bad heaith for Ste time past. BURG! 4RY IN A CLUB. One Member tobbed of Cash and Jew- els avn Then Locked Up. Special to the} ¢.Diepatch. CHICAGO, L, Oct. 1.—Three men ep- tered the ex: asive Calumet Club at 6 o'clock thie m cming and robbed a member, Gerard M. Ai gander. in his room Mr. Aigxander aw during the proceedings, but was ndu: to remain quiet when each man aimed a Olver at his head. There was no ice y. so they locked him in a clothes. . after they bad taken everything Tee. Wanted. Then they left with about B$ief Mr. Ajexander’s loose change. B Wi made in Switzerland, | a Geemon!i and emerald scarf- ™ Bnd several other diamond = APE AEST! PII ce Mackintoshes! Mackintoshes! BARCAINS FOR FAIR WEEK. — This should interest visitors home toik. ment of MACKINTOSH Weet of New York. Geau'ne Bargains. The greatest assorte. / hoe Hie a 4 ’ = | ? - = oh4 %, % . ’ ; ‘* +e . 4 . * eer nt ; e 4S » A ¥ S % te ~_— ae “ee °° es EN e " : : Pent | : east] : as ’ e 4 ¥ >.

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- 2 * . # AAS at lp EBS ae. Bow a , * - 7 worth every penny of & long as they'll last vee? @e ee ee © AND. THE PEER OF ANY STORE IN ST. LOUIS, E DO not believe in brag and biuster, thi don’t know of another such rapid grow’ the commercial history of our city. Do you? Grand-Leader is the store that sets the pace— leads while others follow—follow near to its she —its NOURISHING shadow. ~ONLY 7 YEARS OL WF* WILL devote the coming week to the celebration of Welcome: e WE extend our welceme to the our 7th anniversary. And to commemorate the many strangers whe will visit event in a manner befitting its importance, we have dec- our city during the coming Week. Nearly every- orated the store and will offer Monday and every day body in St. Louis seems to have a sort of owner- eee the week the World’s Best at the World’s ship in the Grand-Leader—a come-at-will and do- Doing a little better by our customers has been the as-you~please feeling possession. And so we want all comers to feel. EVERYBODY’S WELCOME! Mail Orders. | Bargains in Babies’ Pretty Nook. | Sale Handkerchiefs. Best values ever offered by any houses (without a single exception) in The quickest Mail On 2d Floor, Broadway Side. $1. 39 St. Louis for good te fine qualities. *Kerchiefs Order Department in Cloaks £0" Baby of importea Redford Cord, with deep We place on sale inthe morning the best $2.69 rth while we last Monday... ... ROADWAY’ Anb ASHINGTON: the United States. Send cape, embroidered, eas worth $2 postal for our New Cat- Aneiversary Sale Price.. Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs ever sold for 10c— We’ ve been trying for years to see how alogue—just out. Baby Cloaks of iomaaned Bedford and Cashmere, ‘dom y cape, ribbon and braid trimmed, puff sleeves good a kerchief we could sell at this popu- lar price—’twas made for us in Belfast, is ANNIVLRSARY SALE ; SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. The Lowest Prices ever quoted in St. Louis for ¢qual values in the newest fashions. Beautiful Fans. Fine and select assortmesat of the very newest ideas, picked up in Paris, Vienna, London, etc., by our European connois- seur especially for the P. BALL and for those who demand rich and un que things. Z Hand-Painted Fans — Fancy Lovely Miniature Painted Fab3, and others in beautiful assort- ment and worth to $1.75-- Choice Monday —Really fine and elegant Other Fans ones im quaint, edd and dainty ideas at 49c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 ana up to $15.00 Blankets, Comforts, Sheets. Big sale of these goods during Anni- yersary Week in the Great Bargain Base- ment. —269 prs. 19-4 White Wool Red Blankets Biankets, 4% to 6 pounds— special price $1. 95 120 pairs All-Wool, large 10-4 and 11-4 white, gray and scarlet, 5 to 54g pounds, and worth $>. 00 pair—special price 100 *pairs large 12-4 white fine California Woel Biankets, steam shruns, 6lbs, fancy striped borders, WE worth 16.5¢@ pair—specia! price. —24 dozen iarge size silkoline- Comforts covered fancy ticked and filled with soft white 1. 09 cotton—1.75 quality, each for.. 80 dozen largest size fancy figured silko- line-covered, stitched ejiga | ? L0 aad filled with the best waite 54 cases largest fancy figured, satin-cov- Men’s fall, size, linen *Kerchiefse—and full hemstitched, with B: bies’ Short Cloaks of fine Habit Cloth, with long watst, deep, square cape, coat sieeves, pointed collar, daintly trimmed with soutache braid, worth aes 50— Aaan.versary Sale Price..... R ef g—L jAght-weight Autumn Reefersina elisha’ assortment of plain colors ecier and fancy mixtures—Empire and ciose fitting styies—made up with all the newést fall kinks, and worth to a _ choice in I. 50 Aaniversary Sale 5c For 29¢ Changeable Figured Aus- trian Satin. 3 -inch Raw Silk Mixturesin all the new asd lovely 2-tone effects—wil!l make up to iook as well as m any $i. oo stulls— Aaniversary Price 42 inch All- Woo) Black Coating serve—worth 49° an sgl ‘25C Anniversary Sale Price 20c For 50c Black Striped Satin Luxor, for skirts and linings 35c¢ For §9c Plain Colored Taffeta, in new colors and loveilest shades. AS NIVERSARY SALE Boys’ Shirt Waists on Third Floor. The justly celebrated ‘“‘Star’’ Brand of Shirt Waltsts, mare of best French per- cale, nicely launderet and in handsome new fail patterns. The ‘‘sStar’’ Waist is without doubt the best onthe market and sells readily at $i..v and even $1.25. Just to celebrate our Seay 50c Sale we’ ve marked them at 4Qc For 68 biack, plain and change- ab.e coloréd Taffeta. 59c For 75c black ground Taffeta, with colored stripes. 75c¢ For 9)c plainand changeable col- ore extra heavy taffeta. 85c For $1 25 co'tored Frenck Poplin, for strevt and everniag costume. O&8c For $1.85 Black Brocaded GrosGrain for skirgs, eic. 54 inch Latiles® Cloth—All Pure Wool, beautiful weaves and come In rich ~—39C 4 -inch Pure Wool Imported Whipcord ~fine tabric that sells UP to Be— Our Aunailversary Price Fancy ‘*Fauntleroy’’ Biouse Waists of fine percales and lawns, in fancy stripes and plaids—navy, tans, Roman patterns and in plain white—large ruffles around coliarsard cuffs— full 75¢ vaiue— 50c Aanaiversary Sale Price, each ae, a Portieres and Table Covers. Anniversary 2 raree | on the Third Floor. 4-4 size Tapestry Table Covers—faished ali around with pretty hand kaot- 29¢ Diack ani the aew Autuma calors—sbde¢ pangs deel cholce .. . —75 rolls Best Quality Brussels Carpets, Brussels beautiful $1.10 quality—rich colors in new, handsome patterns—choice, while the 75 rolls last ....+..see: fancy colore‘’ borders, and worth $34.50 pair— Anniversary Sale [Jressmakers’ Supplies. Prices the Lowest on Record for as Good Qualities. Satin Finish Tapestry Portieres—3 yards long—in new desigas and pretty eniorinds— reales sa 29 3 50 | values—per pair .... Reversible Damask Portieres —50 inches wide by 3 yards long—deep dado and fringe beautifal styies and patterns attop and bottom—beautiful : Soe —dee fringe all around— portieres that are really Rad 8 LA woud be good value at cea Atte , 98c—Aanniversary Sale ‘o C ss ‘ worth $4.00— $2. 75 Price, each. Aon vereany eee { soageine 8-4 size Satin- Finish Damask Reversible Lisie Thread Por- Table Covers— finishe with tieres—largest sige made—in deep frinzé—ail the newest handsome rnew designs and ted fringe—worth all of 50c— = Pr.ce, each 6-4 size Reversible Tapestry Tab'e Covers—in new and Caaficld’s Dress Shie!ds. Siik Cord Dress Laces— No Pair. 7 i7c oO. ( Pair t 210 gress wc, dozen i {Dozen ..§1.85 y {oz ....g¢2.30 —— wire Liress Stays— go0ozen we, No j Pair 26c | No. \ Vair .. 290c¢ : Dozen §2.%vV | } Doz $3°38 hs ac k Pins—per box, Ic King's Machine Thread, white or biack, all number’, 20-yard apool S, . per dozen Soc; eacn.... . ate King’s &0-yard Basting Thread, all Ac nuinbers, per dozen 45c; per »pool bl Own. Spool Silk—the “Arline’— Ol we Patent Waist Closers— doze “nh rf ath each 7c Hook and Kye Tape— per dozen oc, per yar Patent Hook and Eve Tape— per dozen $1.45, yard. 10c and worth 33.7)—Aaaiversary Sale Price. Short Cloaks for Baby of all- wool Eiderdown, deep, inci Be aA n yon Then roe —— ae fur, and \ warranted all pure Linen and Hand Drawn Hemstitched—not so good is being sold here in St. Louls up to 2c —test this; they’re fine, beautiful "kerchiefs— silk embrotdered initials Ladies’ Men’s lar—chotce in Anniversat mc sizes for 10c | sizes for .. 124¢ Bale—and they” re incomparable 5c | ANNIVERSARY SALE Carpets Rugs. — Vi sit ors will find ours the most attractive carpet house ta the city, because we sell fine floor covering cheap—name lowest prices for good to bsst grades. _Weappsnd a few Anniversary Specials: oe ee : —65 rolls Highest Grade Axminster Carpets, In the Axminster new and beautiful Autumn patterns, | actually worth $1.25 yard—choice in C | Anniversary Sa00... . occ icesussidweiiskiissséciicxicun 2 Rugs? room-size Smyrna Rugs, all- wool, rich colors, Pe pat- “" terns—exact duplicates of hand made and cost! 750 * OR Rugs, and reversible (can be used on both sides), aad fied wiih the best %.6x10.6 and worth $25.06— 2. Choice so long as they laSt..ccssccccccsccescccsccses ery effects and best co'orings— ranted, ai. co ors—l1W 5c Yarus—vo0c advuzei: per oy “Deflance’’ Ve.veteen sinding, piéces, per dozen $1.15, or each 6-yurd plec es, he dozen -. 50, or car’ h, Mohair Binding, per @osen $1. 00, or 6 yards lor. New Brush Binding. per per yard ; Telegram Binding. dozen yards Sic, yard. bad 8c Also @ full line. of “4g, WL & MM.’ eg Bina- ings at lowest prices. Taffeta Ribbon Seam pacing. per dozen Soc, per yar , ae Best Quality Collar Sti fe ning, per yard...... 15¢ “Dewey” Fanc} | “skirt Pacing, per yard..... ¥ ASC Warner's Feather Rend twill, silk or satin covered-—at lowest possibie prices. Rest Shell Quality of Genuine Whale- bone—36 inches lone 121.0, per dozen $2.00, Sateen Tapelines at e, 0c and. Bixty Ane h Spring * . ape inee r dozen Wc, Tracing W heels. per ‘Gone on ‘fc large N! okel- p) lated Bheare. Dress Shields of Geod Stockiaet. No. | Pair....... Be | No. | Patr. 2 (Doz 75c 8 ( Doz. No. ( Piir ‘gi'28 4 «Doz.. Grand-Leader Steckiaect Dress Shields. NO. 4 Paif .... {=e | No air 20 1 j/ Doz... .¢1,40 Doz.... §2.0 No (Patr 26- | No. \Pair..... 300 8’ (boz... §2.50 4 (| Doz.....63.00 Kieinert’s “Gem’’ Dress Shields. No, ( Pair ¢ | thd \Pair.... 9 4 /Doz $i. i2¢ & («oz .... $2.15 No. | Pair No. | Pair..... 1s 2 (Doz.... $f. 39 | 8 Doz ..... $l. 5 ! 4 (bdo Hinoks ar nd B yes—white or ‘black— Patent éoke and Eyes—white or black—wsross 10c, Ca@rd.......cccccecss or bent—gross 10c, card.......... 8 Whatebone Dress Stays—S, 9, or . Sc No. | lair No. f Pair... i 2 «(Doz ‘Sl. ‘56! | Don... 91968 Grand-Leader Light-weight Dress Shields. No.4 Patr Erose Di Skirt Hooke and Eyes—plain 2c W-inch—gross 50c, doz n, Ivory Tip Dress stays—assorted— Rc gross 75c, set “es ered, scroli-stitched and best white cotton flilag— 1.5 $2.50 quality—choice ior.......% ‘wo dozen “ the real Bed Sheets Utica Millis brand, bleachei and ready for use—38-inch hem, well-made ani nicety finished, atl sizes— the best values we've ever offered— 6-4—1% yards wide, worth 50c, for... 39e6 7-4—1™% yards wide, worth 6c, for...38ce 8-9—2 yards wide, worth 65c, for...40c 9-4—2\% yards wide, worth 70c, for..@$o0 10-4—2% yards wide, worth jic, for §Oc Same in hemstitched, 10c extra. : . —Made and made well Pillow Cases” or Utica Mitis— Bize 42x36—worth loc, Size 45x36—worth Size 50x36—worth : Size §4x36—worth Same in hemstitched, bc extra. Lined Wrapper Flannelettes—5 Fleece ; cases of finest quality, in full line of solid colors—piain covert styles and a real handsome line of fancies—i2\4c gees ls— choice for. ... —2 cases Comfort Creton — In Creton fancy printed patterns— larze variety from which to choose ae —loc qguality—choice at... —icase 32-inch fast colored ; soitd rich colors—dado and fringe at top an: bottom—regular laugh 50 . portieres at, per pair... regular dining table size— worth st to~Sale orice. each . Fine China Clean. We start a special and extraordinary sale of Odd Pieces, Open Stock Dinner Ware that’s handsomaly decorated and comes with scroll borders. Fruit Saucers—worth 60c— per €ozen’. Oat Meal Saucers—worth gC — per dozen..... , Bread and B atter Plates—worth ae per dozen... : Breakfast Plates—worth ~e— per dozen Dinner Piates— worth $1.15— per dozen Meat Dishes— worth 25¢c— each e« Meat Dishes—worth "%c— Dinner Sets— 190 «pleces, decor- ated. with spravs of deilcate pink flaw- ers--worth $1) Anas ware ree. $7.00 per set Individual Butters—worth 85c— 25: per dozen siete - Vegetable Dishes—w orth sc each Covered Butter Dishes—worth 56ce— each 35C Covéreda Sugar Bowls—worth 3 s30— each. Footed Bowls—worth ise— each eee Gravy bo ats—worth 2s0— each Water Pitchers—worth 35c — each «-Parlorlamps Lamps of best china, tinted with yellow or pink and dercmrated with pansies andcbrys- anthemums — central drait burners--lift-out founts — reguiar price —500 that came in a perfect medley Smyrna Rugs of new and bright patterns, 30x60 inches, full $2.00 value—choice in Aamiversary Sale...... Stoves and Heaters... Our first great sale of the season —Specials that no economical housewife can afford to miss. y The ‘‘Acorn’’ Base Burner—one of the handsomest Hard Coal Stoves made— elegantly nickel finished, and with all the latest and best improvements. NO. 11—Will heat a room 18x18, and ts sold ceaag nwa Tom Bo NO. 10—WIll beat a room 16x15, and is reg. ularly sold at $16.00— $12. 50 Vur yen heb one NO. 12—Wi!l heat 2 smal! rooms, NO, 14—Wiil heat large rooms, anilisa word $1 Ov value— 16.45 and is well worth $25.00—~ "$18. 25 Price a. ee Anniversary l’rice Our Anbiversiry Price. The above prices include putting up, together with best Russia Stntenhiin Oil cogs * will heat | ‘‘Rarier’s’’ celebrated Ol Heaters—fally eo guaranteed and at a 15.foot room in the ae 3, 95 00 the ow low weather—our price.. price of © eeeecesecece Gas Giobes. yo. Fixtures. Single drop lights, of solid Sateen biack Sateen—fine 19 Flece Porcelain 2igc —Aono.versar. Price vs 3 , cones ze Dinner Set, hand- ' cases Cinderella Cloth—the eee ss C! oth; finest outing filtnne! made—comes ot ae eee — in handsome red stripes; in solid coors, peer ges pens Pipe he a $1.00, plece suchas pink, biue, cream, etc.— 1c Moo- * $10. 75 worth $2 19 ay | i Others at éc, 5c, 1c. 39c colors—I5c quality for | Moaday . ° double faced and abso utely fast lic, 25¢ and fp bi faced Cotton Eiderdwn—one Ins'de Waist Belting-—per OUDIC case heavy, ali solid colors— We are now displaying some of the finest Pish and Game Sets—beautifully hand- painted by celebrated artists—and very fine French China, exquisitely decorated. Fourth Perms dike cut)— Dressmakers’ Rust Forms, s'ves 82, 84, 86, - 75C 40, 42 inch bast measure—each Whalebone © asing — zood quality—dozen 0c per pair seeee Bust Aluminum Thimbles, per éoneh - 0c, each. ence Mtiver : Thimbles, per dosen 0c, eac Bewing Nee Nea, per dozen 10c, paper pebecodaces Assorted sizes Brass Pins— per dozen Bo, pauper ccece Extra quality Pins—per dozen ‘8c— paper bs Ootton Tapes—per dozen 10e— Dunch +i—raduced soe this sale $3. 29 Toilet Ses eae China Set, neatiy dec- Tebeureties Beautifully frosted in floral * iron— yard— reversible and worth 25sc— dosivns, and well 14 Of Hariwood and in very 3c, 5c, 8c, 1c, I4c, 15¢ AROS re C | worth . é , ' , Pric® .....+. neat —— 7.c—at = al . , . ~ hat % —~ —- } coin of the realm from ‘the ‘“‘rum hold. two persons each and are nicely up-| the true Black Red does in a cage. Grand Shoe Opening. Ryan & Cannon's Ladies’ and Children’s Our saa of MBATING STOVES and STBBIL. RANGBS is the RANGES. LARGEST aad LOWEST FRICED ja St, Louts Floor. You are welcome to look. S a id de IVES ' coffers, but they are noton a peace: holstered in leather. There will be a big display of pheasants, | New Shoe Department will have its formal iT WILL BE OPENED TO-MORROW, sl > _ a CER the most -untameable, the most purely LARGER AND FINER THAN _— seneepeee". Fag the eamest | bird — opening Monday morning, Oct. 3, under the poultry fanciers ever tou d 1e O18 enageme EVER BEFORE. exhibits of Lady Ann Hurst's Mongolians, Management of Mr. W. T. Moore, a weil Silver and Golden, that set the experts known and popular shoe man, who has wild th Springfield, will be at the Fair, peen for many years associated with one of Grountis and a great many others besides the largest shoe houses in the city in the ARE ALL READY ‘ relat. The homing pig on show will be 4bpol.ner capacity of buyer and manufacturing jad! es’ . . tee" be card. President Aull is something ol @ and children’s fine shoes. Mr. Moore's - pegece fancier hmself and he hase ar- specialty for many years haa been ladies’ anged for a*series of quiet contests be-/| and children's goods and hia effort will tween a lot of local birds. to furnish the finest shoes for the least Departments Filled to Overflowing and In the sheep end hog pens Capt. J. M.| money. His salesmen will be thoroughly Clarkson is kept busy finding places for | competent to fit a shoe and he will guar- the Exhibits Cover a Wide and | the entries. Poland Chinas seem to be. the | antee that his customers will rece've the Interesting Range. = - | favorite thls year, but the Chester Whites | beet of attention. >> Carpets. A look at our unmatchabie stock of Car- pete will con- vince you of the edvan- tages we of- ‘er: Ingrain, eee Wee piece EXHIBITORS >d>>>99999999dddd9)9> >>>D9>999))>99999>>>> >> ’ . oe irussei-. 40¢ Velvet, Out at the Fair Grounds there was a bury lot of men at) | Ww mer yesterday They : , 74 . . - A al 9 Y) . P . adbout OU . > A : ~*~ ¢ aeeee. . : ’ Were aii bent on pre-empting the best | . / eS ae | ie sw | eS) sheer t *xhibition . . , ; , eir . ma | i eon of the Captain—vdosses — vend we ~~ ir Wares and none of | - : the cattle department. There will be a big them would admit that any one ele had , tr lot of Jerseys. but the Durhams, Holateins. any right to be on earth. sf -_ Herefords and Ayershires will also be well - vw of a ~ ‘ President Robert Aull, Becret ary Murphy y : - represented. and George Munson, general factotum Disesasmg come manea thd Te ee amine » dairy department easy G tobins : @greed with them all and showed ev ery body charge and he has a vast variety of , Eliaabeth Linkenhager Bobrivgsiilie. Mo where to get redress, and privately abused butter and cheese making implements On | Thomas Donaldson 1OIR N. Bth et @ach other. After the Falr is over they view. There will be a butter-making con-/ Loueila Lowe . 1018 N. &th et will al) know they were all wrong and all — ooas Wednesday wen men, Fg may | Ignaz Bavdendistal 304 Dorcas et - yetwWween Women, urseday an riaay © Attillea Steia ~ Val Tight and that each of them had as much THE SMALLESY TRAIN IN THE WORLD. champion male and the champion female | Frank G. Panch ~cow conn -- werk as any man ought to have, but right | ~— —— butter maker wilt break e lance to decide | Laure Merricitte... ...... heeoirg . ~ 4. now every Man jack of them ts oonvinced the superiority of sex in this gentle and | winiem M. Hawk! 2721 © that he is doing {i aii. footing. ‘The rejlroad occupies grousd that — Prof. B. B. Colbaume. who originated the | Useful art. Dot Garrison“... atari,” is Ohne reasor h | the Cc. T. U. regards as its owm, and plan to fight chickens with soft gloves—b) In the pet stock department Supt. J. P. sohe 1. Cole Thar ) why the Falr is go- lh Aull and Secretary Murphy are padding their spurs-—has charge of the eKinney {ts up to his eyes In work ar-/| \, inte Tr ree 1S Center +> hee yeh, ant Raila having trouble deciding who has the prior ~oultry department. He Is proud of it and ers for the dogs and pigeons | ‘Te nia 116 Center « f, a ep out there to-day, and can; Claim. It wiil ali be settled by Monday, Nellie Be Teak bet & ioe nt » j m8 a right to be for such another bird exhibited Only the fancy | ~ gauntlet of the Kutekeepers, you | and both the rallroad and the ‘ ¢ T. .| show as never been seen west of the! terriers will be taken in, and the number | ° ellle B. Taylor ..Kast &t. Lous find that the superintendent of | ea: i] will have plenty of @pace. | 1408 Olive ot >>>>>>>>>>>2>>>>9d>>9>>>>9>9>>>99ddd99> 9999999 ‘ | Mississippi river There will be two car- ies of pigeons provided for is Iiim- Frederick Sellmas 2004 Prevkila av of varieties The ratiroad is @ great thing for t chil- } loads from New York City; and others | !ted ary Dertige * dren. There ts a genu‘ne track, witha 1 from a dozen states. Out of 4000 that were! Prof August Schuermann has charge of | Bobert F. Herold . 3155 8. Jefferson av | Lena A. Link . «seeneee. 3028 Rotger ot Se7¢ Sarpy av - pouty exhibit, the horse show. the | tnen gavee, a sure-eno.ig) locomot shown at Springfield there will be 3300 | Textile, Department, where the ladies Edward &. Stamm S555 » ment has @ot ail the others “skinned iS departme mt, the carria . burns soft coal and makes a rea) ne dat the 8t. Louls Fatr. The display of | show their fancy embroidery, hammered | Sree ee aye and Light Brahmes will | goods and decorated china. It ts one a Mery M. Callahan T118 Robert av culany ne. most popular and n§ost beautiful de-* Joba H. Glowersseweki 1240 &. Breadee bibltoers are not es miuch to partments of the Fair and Prof. Schuer- Della Stewart .......scccceee+4200 &. Breedway a me * a - ™ 4, “gt : ei _ . \ be . Tee eu ck cold ee eee aaa ee ~ % = : " " ‘ arf Spot the textile house, t a lot of care that are hauled o é GOT PORE ES VR ee 8 ps ww ~ 6 in the race, and. a. turer t t th t Es Rove, ate al ali ‘the other. Sale! bu heel. ht te Gaal eelena a a“ i if 2 Sie see... Pee AY ——a ~----- MR I ne ag RR Rill eta nite SL POLE 4"

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lish, a false alarm. It is too bad. Pugilism, like so many Sop) Se, ee ee * yy’ en eF ie. 7 ree ey corer PUNE the athletic jaws of the pugilists themselves, It is indeed é PUBLISHED BY scandalous and discouraging, Price a Man Witha Billiard Ball Cranium co. — 2+ Bad heh PUBLISHING The United States Treasury has a cash balance now ot | Paid to Meetthe Conditions Made bya Widow He Wanted to Marry. ied i P’ ; or A + %, - ‘ THE , $311,600,754, and the excess of receipts over expenditures fer = the three months just ended was $59,532,306. Over $175,000,000 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Cent of the vast sum in hand its the product of the bond sales. 4 oa som he — and Suburbs . « , Tee Cents morning contemporary which gives these figures says that Veek Day issue, on All Traine . . . Two Cents “the unusual receipts from the war revenue act will put the junéay issue, at All Places in or Out of St : opie Five Cents | t™easury in a condition where it can hold on to the proceeds by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, - = ; & 4 ys vw. .¥ ee, eee : tik te . ‘, .) —- Scns" , — - > =— = a a a 7. - = - es —-« a ny — VS Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at once of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. - WELCOME TO MEXICAN VISITORS. The visitors from the progressive Republic to the south of the Rio Grande are very welcome to St. Louis. It is to be hoped that their stay with us will in every way be profitable and pleasant. St. Louis’ citizens will strive to make it so. We @re all interested in the growth and development of Mexico. Every step forward there means a corresponding benefit to St. Louis, which is bound by such strong ties of interest to the southern republic. Every year increases the good will which the people of the United States, and especially of St. Louis, bear towards Mex- fco and her people. It is understood that the past is dead, and that the future of the two republics is united by the Strong bands of mutual advantages, and that these are only to '@ained by the continuance of those friendly relations that have existed between the two countries for so long a period. = + —-= —- - — The Commanider-in-Chief of the army and as much of the army 4s can bv got here will join in the great St. wWouis Peace Jubilee. i ine KEEP YOUR LAMPS BURNING. Captain Totten, who deals heavily in futurés, announces the end of the world. We are about to realize the fullness of truth which “means the end of man's haphazard, irrespon- Sible methods and system.’ Immortal hands are about to take hold of human affairs. This interesting event will take place in 1899%, that jis March, 1899. The captain, who is a renowned mathematician. feaches his conciusion by a logical, consecutive process of weighing, measuring and numbering of the data in Holy Writ. He does not profess to see visions. He applies the Caiculus and makes it perfectly plain to anybody who will follow him in his wandering through the fourth dimension of epace. There is nothing terrifying In the captain's forecast—at feast the righteous need feel no concern. We are all dissatis- irresponsible methods of human government. If immortal hands can improve us any fet them take hold, by all means. Gen. Shafter says of pensions: “Some of the G. A. R. are imply unbearable, and seem to think if they can’t have the reasury turned over to them they are beinic defrauded.’ This as strong as anything that has appeared in any news- pér against the pension waste. Were it not for politica) eresta, pensions would be paid only to those who have ned them. --— - = - Se | TASTING THE JOY OF LIFE. Gen, Wood is teaching the people of Santiago that it pays “to be clean. : the waterwork" @re not the only Instruments of regeneration. The city is said to be one of ‘the dirtiest In the world. The garbage of three centuries is accumulated in the door yards and atreets. Drainage is effected by mountain torrents which Sometimes wash the streets, but for the most part the dirt lies where it fell or was thrown, there to offend the olfactory Seneibilities and breed disease and death. . Gen. Wood is cleaning up. He is building sewers, improving and carting away the garbage. When he Gets through the people of Santiago will have learned the Bret principles of right living. . The Cubans are fortunate. The Bible and the epelline book Without seap end water salvation is an empty insubstantial hope, an ,@ream. Only when the patriots experience the joys of bathing | ’ “will they know the full meaning of life. A happy day it was for them when the Great Father at Washington sent his mes- Senger to them with @ sword in one hand and a bathtub in the other. : eee _ Dr. Runge is an excellent allenist, but as a practical poll- tictan he is a lamentable failure. He shows a very poor un- Gerstanding of public questions by asking for an increase of force atthe Insane Asylum when he must know the money fe needed to pay the inspectors of political fences. He should go to; which is claasio for “come off.” >> ~ sie de 4 A SCANDAL AMONG PUGILISTS. There ie a scandal in the prize ring. Pugiliets are shocked. Tt seemas that when Mr. Corbett and Mr McCoy con- tracted to punch each other according to the rules of civilized pugilism, they did rot publish the entire agreement. There were “secret articies.”’ ' Now'the Great Powers of Furope often make treaties con- taining secret articles which often are the most important. Buch things are wel! enough among effete Kings, but the (reat Powers of America ought to avoid secret articles. They are Sure to come Out some time and the Powers suffer. Im this case the secret articles provided that the $20,000 prise should not «co to the winner of the battle, as the pub- Mashed articles led the world to believe. The money was to to both fighters in equal shares, no matter which one ded the decisive blow on the other's solar plexus. That ie to eay, the fight was not to be a fight for all the giory and the delectation of the other pugs. It was be @ fake, a put-up job, a ghost dance, or, in plain Eng- nS ORE St. pocwtay ~ e e et 15 Cents. war taxes? Or have we entered upon an era of unlimited loot of taxpayers and an unHmited piling up of billions in the treasury that will furnish an excuse for the most profligate waste the country has ever seen? —_——-— — --—- -8 Oo @_- A PRETTY SCHEME. The hints thrown out by the American members of the Hawaiian Commission concerning the future status of those islands are not reassuring. Wholesale disfranchisement is contemplated, not by an edu- cational test, but by a property qualification. Money is to rule and he who has no money is to be denied any share in the government. This is a reversal of American progress and a return to the notions of a century ago. Worse than this, however? the bill said to have been pre- pared for submission to Congress provides that the planters shall have ten years in which to substitute free for contract labor. In other words slavery shall prevail for ten years. After that—who shall say? If contract labor is necessary to the sugar men and the sons of the missionaries now will it be less so in 1910? The islands are to be given a territorial government and their admission as a State is soon to follow. Two senators and one representative will appear in Washington to repre- sent ‘the special interests which “run things” at Honolulu, and three presidential electors to cast their votes for the can- didate of the syniicates. It’s a pretty. but malodorous scheme. As John Randolph enid of a “job’ in his day, “it's like a rotten mackere), which stinks and shines, and shines and stinks.” ~ —— > o-o—— It is sald that the biggest shipbuilding plant in the world is to be set up near New York with Andrew Carnegie at the head of it. The war advertised the United States as nothing else ever did. Ehipbuilding ought to be one of our chief in- dustries. And when we return to the Democratic policy in effect before the civil war we shall have the biggest merchant marine in the world. In seven races at Newmarket Jockey Sloan has landed five winners and one second horse, and in two days has ridden eight winners. We have the greatest jockeys in the world as well as the greatest soldiers and sailors. — oes We do not need a large standing army, but we need more trained oificers. West Point and Annapolis should be en- larged, so that instruction can be given to double the number now admitted. Dr. Congosto's “God Knows,” when asked what had be- come of the reconcentradoes, has a decided bearing upon the Administration’s thirteen months’ delay in going to the aid of Cuba. = = * est It is absurd for Paris to hold a World's [Air with so little space. The world has been progressing, and World Fairs should be held where there is certain to be plenty of room, —e o— As Dr. Parkhurst says that Col. Teddy is good and honest, we may reasonably infer that our gallant rough rider doesn't live in two places and dodge the assessor. —oo~ A property qualification of $3000 will disfranchise most of our new citizens of Hawali. The liberty idea is fading out with the acquisition of our new territory. eee The fleet asseinbling at Manila is larger and stronger than necessary for inere dress parade. What is Admiral Dewey ex- pected to do with it? = ——_ — ere Mark Hanna says the Philippines will be retained. But Hanna said them would be no war. What Hanna says does not always “g0. 4 EEE Aguinaldo has declared in favor of the Monroe doctrine, and he may at any time spring Washington's farewell ad- dress upon us. —_———__++o—___—_—_——- Col. Roosevelt never dodged a bullet, but as a tax-dodger he is alert and spry. What strange contradictions men are. — et ee A 5-cent street car fare for standing up would continue fifty-seven years under a fifty-seven-years’ franchise. ————————— What does Col. Roosevelt think of ex-President Harrison's views on tax-dodging? —_—____—-¢-¢———————_—_——— New York's expansion has also been an expansion of ex- penses. > din POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Kine Cotton cannot keep his crown on straight at present prices of the staple. A few months at Devil's Island might reduce the swelling in President Faure’s head, ; Ien’t the Chicago Record a little out of order tn speaking of the late Queen of Denmark asa “queer sprig of gentility ?’’ Possibly that Olive street rock has absorbed a jag from the numerous thirsty people who have passed over it since it was laid. If the Hon. Gum Coates of Tennessee could come to the Prophet's ball he might give Uncle Henry some points on ap- parel. Why does an interne always find foreign substances in the City Hospital food? Has the interne abnormally developed percep- tives? Should Kitchener lose his eyesight he will not be able to read his numerous titles clear. Glory acquired in the Soudan Is very costly. It will be remarkable ff in so thirsty a metropolis as Chicago all the toasts on the coming of the President are worked wiia ginger pop. Uncle Henry's Prince Albert the Prophet's ball, amid innumerable swallowtalls, the cynosure of all eyes. Since Jockey Sloan has astonished England, it Is the Jockey, not the horse, that Is to be considered in racing. Learned men will to be paid much less money than goes toxthe Jockeys. whirling in the giddy figures of would be continue The dumb girl of Detroit who, huewed, recovered her speech, has done her dumb sisters an in- valuable service and astonished medical science. There is no end to the wonders that love, even when ufrequited, may ac- complish. r ~ in her ihdignation at being ted ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ——e -_ (All questions received will be answered, but answers cannot always be given op the day when questions are :ecelved, por on any specified day.) R. J.—We cannot give you the present whereabouts of the Fifth Infantry, U. 8. A. M. S.—Apply to the officer of the day on that day at Jefferson BParracka He can give you the name. A E.’L.—The area Of New York City is 807% square miles; that of Chicago, 188; St. Louis, 67 1-3. HORACE R.—Volce culture {s a system of exercises by which the vocal organs are developed and trained. We know of no demand for a copy of the Loutsville Demo- erat of June 4, 1851, unless sonfe citizen of Louisville should want it Why not direct your inquiry to the Touisville Courier- Journal? CONSTANT READER.—A minor cannot enliet in without hie parents’ or guardian's consent, without ¢ perjury. lf his crime is detected he may he punished military authorities with a term of imprisonment. A SURSCRIBER, Waterloo, I11.—Brevet-Coionel H. H. Hum. phreys commands the Twelfth Regiment It has no specially as- signed recruiting officer. Recruits are received at the old Post- office Bulliding, corner of Third and Olive streets. the army ommitting by the —_—_———_———— oe Satisfactory to the Advertisers. From Art in Advertising. ; The St. Louls Post-Dispatch has been distributing a very good advertisement in the shape, of a flag. The Stars and Stripes are reproduced and the report of a committee appointed to inquire into tne circulation of the Post-Dispatch is given, together with the portraits of the committee. The report shows a gratifying increase and should preve satisfactory to the advertisers a. ae Te ee , When his | growth of Now Has Curly Locks and a Wite. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—George C. Wilkins, a wealthy Chicago business man, was in love and wanted a wife. He had money, but he wore a wig. Few women are will- ing to marry a man with a billiard ball head, and hair was made a condition of marriage in Wilkins’ case more exacting than money. In his distress Wilkins came to New York and offered $10,000 for a suit of hair. He got it, and the hair doctor Cleared $9000 on the transaction. Wilkins had been scalped by Indians. dermatologist advertised for a man who was willing to sell his scalp, ora part of it, it quickly developed that there were no dearth of men who were willing to sell cheap for cash. The office of the dermatologist was flooded with Applicants. It was the good fortune of Joseph Hewitt to meet the requirements. He had a@ mop of fine, heavy hair of exactly the right shade. Hewitt is an Englishman, a laborer who came to this country itn search of wealth, He was unable to find employ- ment, and his one ambition was to get enough money to pay his way back to En- gla ‘ Word was sent to Mr. Wilkins, and the Chicago man hurried to New York to have the operation performed. The rich man who was pesiped and the poor man who was about to be were placed side by side, the Surgeon between them. The first business Was Hewitt’s head. Then a strip two inches long and a quarter of an inch wide was injected with cocaine. Wilkins’ head was also treated with the deadening drug and a strip of skin that was formed over the old wound was cut away. the shaving of scalp, and the cut was deep so that the roots were protected. It was stripped off p The strip was cut from Hewiltt’s a and placed upon Wilkins’ naked and har- rowed head and sewed tightly to the nor- eration. Dermatologist Pocketed a $9000 Fee. mal part of the scalp. oe olntments and bandages were applied to both feuds and they were through for that day. Each day the two men had their heads dressed and as soon as the transplanted skin showed signs of growth another patch was added. The grafting operation lasted for two weeks before it was finished. At the end of that time the two. heads looked like phrenological charts or anima- ted checkerboards. Both men were perfect- ly bald on top of the head. Hewittt’s head healed swiftly, but Wilkins’ did not make such rapid progress. Pos- sibly his own cranium resented the intru- sion of another men’s scalp. Mr. Wilkins gave his old toupe to cover the nakedness on the top of the Englishman's head. Wil- kins remained under cover until his head had thoroughly healed. When Wilkins was absolutely convinced of the success of the experiment he pre- sented himself to his sweetheart without fear of a scarred head parting them and the whijow was waiting. They are happy now. She knows all about the operation and laughs at it. But Wilkins doesn’t care to be questioned much. He is still sensi- tive about wearing another man’s hair on his head. The curliness doesn’t please him much, because his natural hair is as straight as can be. And thefe is also a slight di*¥er- ence in the shade, for when the trans; §it- ed hair began to grow its color chuiig- ed slightly. But the difference is not yroneunced and the curliness is overcome by plastering the hair down. Hewitt profited more by the bargain than any one else. With his $1000 he returned to England. The money gave him a standing and he didn’t explain how the money ha: come to him. He -secured a position with an English syndicate that sent him to Montana where it has mines. A letter received from him to-day says that he is not only prospering, but that the growth of hair. has appeared on the part of his head that was scalped. He says that in a year or so there will be noth- ing to show that he went through the op- The new hair is very curly. BRAVERY AT MANILA. Gens. Anderson aud McArthur Praise the Conduct of Their Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The reports of Gen. Thomas M. Anderson, commanding the Second Division of the Eighth Army Corps, and Gen, MacArthur, comeading the First Brigade of that division, as to operations about Manila were made public at the War Department to-day. Gen. Anderson had command of the first expedition, The report says: “Our loss in the first brigade was three officers wounded, four listed men killed and five wounded, The loss in the second brigade was one en- listed man killed and forty-three wounded, making a total of five killed and forty-, three wounded. The antecedent loss in fourteen killed and sixty & total of 122 casualties Manila, “The losses show that the leading régi- ments of the First Brigade—Thirteenth Minnesota, Twenty-third Infantry and the Astor LBattery—met the most serious oppo- sition and deserve. credit for their success. The Colorado, California and Oregon Regi- | ments, the regulars, and all the batteries | of the Second Brigade, showed such Zeal that it seems a pity that they did not meet foemen worthy of their steel. “A remarkable incident of the day was the experience of Capt. Stephen O’Connor of the Twenty-third Infantry. With a de- tachment of 15 skirmishers he separated from his regiment and brigade at block | house No. 14, and, striking a road, probably in the rear of the enemy, marched into the city without opposition until he came to the Calle Real in Malda. Along this street he had some unimpor- tant street fighting unti] he came to the| Paseo de la Calzada, where, learning that | negotiations were going on for a surrender, | he took post at the bridge of the north Sally port and the whole outlying Spanish ' force south of Pasig passed by this small detachment in hurrying in, intramurvs. Capt. O’Connor deserves recognition for the coolness and bravery displayed in thig re- markable adventure, Gen. MacArthur's report goes more into/| detail concerning the operations of his bri- gade, and commends the bravery of a num- ber of officers and organizations mention- ing Col.’ Ovenshine, Col. Reeve and the Thirteenth Minnesota, Capt. Sawtelle, Bri- gade Quartermaster; Lieut. Kernan, Twen- ty-first Infantry; Lieut. Whitworth | Kighteenth Infantry; Capts. Bjornstad, Ze- bach and Lieut. Lackore, Thirteenth Minne- sota. A BIG DEMOCPATIC RALLY. Thirty Thousand Persons Attend a Po- litical Day at Texas’ Fair. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 1—Thirty thousand persons attended the State Fair to-day on the occasjon of the State Democratic rally. A score or more of prominent party men from all parts of the State were present, Half a dozen speeches were delivered, Goy. Culberson and Congressman candidate for Governor, away by sickness. Letters were W. J. Bryan, Arthur Sewall. Wheeler, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, “ Biand, ex-Gov. Altgeld, : man James K. Jones and hundred other Democrats from all over the country. Bryan, Lee and Wheeler cheered. SUCCESSFUL ARBITRATION. A New Scale of Wages Agreed Upon at the Elgin Watch Works. CHICAGSD. Oct. ].J ames O'Connell, Third Vice-Pres dent of the American F 4d. erati« Labor. and Master W irk nan of International Order of Machinis‘s gether with the Exe | the trenches was wounded, making in the taking of. neariy three of prominence The lew™®: of were wildly mm of the to- | itive Committee of the Watchmakers’ Union, to-day met’ John M. | Cutter, General Manager of the EFigin Na- | tional ‘Wetch Company, in a final confer. ence for the adjustment of a new Satisfactory to all co izreed Upon The n scCcun ie Fr. »? : iCawiy DN'T. Chaplain Life Sues a Young Woman for Saying He Insulted Her. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1—A special} from Newark, O., Chaplain John M. Life, | of the Seventh Ohlo Volunteers, this after. noon filed suit against Rose Lee Gaughter of lAeutenant-Colone] the same regimen and malicious i) be Says. Burch, Burch of t. for $1000, charging false The action iB the oute Statement signed by Mise Rurch “Hhaplain made im- proper proposals to per. THE BALTIMORE'S CHAPLAIN, Rev. T. S. K. oe Died While in apan. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 1—Word was | recelvéa here to-day that Rev Thaddeus 8. K. Freeman, chaplain of the Raltimore now etationed at Manila, had died sudden. ly in Japan. Rev. Freeman was ap a ehaplain In the navy June 4, I ond credited to the State of Indiana. ; ), tered upon his duties Oct. 4 of se year. he rem te gansport for interment. | after | L.wyrmeh’’ | Committee *on | the 'employes during hie presence in Chi | Wages until! 1901 | Max s will be brougne te - ee WANTED TO LYNCH HIM. Butcher Cook Arousedi Indignation by Beating a Small Boy. But for the timely interference of Po- licemen Jerry Crane and William Kennedy there probably would have been a lynching bee at Sixth and Olive streets yesterday atternoon, ; Isadore Cook of. 2827 La Salle street is a prosperous butcher. He was walking along Lox ust street by Barr's store when John Graf, a boy, living at 454 Clinton street, collided with him. He struck the boy over the head with his umbrella and screaming With pain Graf ran into the store hotly Se by Cook, who unmercifuuly be- abored him about the head and shoulders. The incident created the greatest excite- ment in the crowded storerooms and sev- eral clerks ran to stop the pursuit. Cook beat them back and continued the chase the fleeing youth. Graf ran the length of the store and out on Olive street. Here he appealed to the two officers for protection. Before they could intercept Cook the anger-crazed man broke his um- brella over the boy’s head with one power- ful blow. A crowd of furiously I!ndignant citizens surrounded him and loud cries for “Judge meio re hg Png ag porn Cook and shed him ahead while Ke dy : : Sruen teok. ennedy beat the A number of business men followed the patrol wagon to the Chestnut Strect Station and gave their names as witnesses. WILL NOT BLOCK THE WAY. Ccngressman Cannon in Favor Army and Navy Increase. Special to the Po » Fe Ff Le ' “ame A nd ha te As in = (Chicago ME jo NING WESTWARD. eT The Mrst C lored Troops Ordered Out 6-'cg Back to Their Posts. | CR (AGO, det. L—The Twenty-fiftth Unt- ted §uee*t BR gular Infantry (colored), the first. pevaliar regiment to be ordered East after the Out. reak of hostilities with Spain, to-day from Montauk ett for t Western posits ~ va the rious companies of Ve. Port Logan. Cole; two - land pale, with her brown ringlets clustering over freshness preserved, little Marie, seems stil] after so many years to be ‘in the gilded dreams of cherubin of the same age, she is in one of those sues will become soft a fragment of an ‘game sound as Wo had | ;on vy iand they show TTA wm murdering his father-in-law, her forehead, her éir sleep.”’ after death in order to show the nature of the wounds. Marini's collection has & héart pierced by a dagger, which looks as fresh as the day on which it beat for the laat time. It is such a eondition that it | might be handed to the jury in a murder trial for their examination, . Nelaton, the physician of Napoleon TIT., by order of the Eeaneret investigated the Marini discoveries. Two rather hideous exhibits are among the results of that in- vestigation. Newton gave the Neapolitan two bodies to preserve, and this he did In 1868 One Was that of an old man who had been mys- terlously murdered. The body looks to-da as it did 3 years ago. Round the nec ja stil] the furrow made by the rope used to drag the victim. along the street to a spot remote from the-place where he had met his end, The woman ts of the same criminal type, She also was the victim of an assassin. ne identity of neither was known at the time Marini subjected them to his process, and they would. never have been known had not the doctor of Naples arrested the processes of nature The “life-like” process may be applied to a body that has been dried up: the tise again. Marini took Eryptian mummy, dead for 5000 years, and restored the flesh-like characteristic to what was left of the tissue. For this feat the Neapolitan re- celved the cross of the Legion of Honor. POSSIBILITIES OF THE DISCOVERY. The possibilities of this discover ar endless. It can be applied to animals, an the natural history museum of the future will be practically a menagerie—not a cole lection of unnatural-looking stuffed create ures. There is one application of the Marini process which is almost magical. Thig | when it is used to preserve the fauna flora which belong under the ocean. The most brilliant and striking colors become permanent. The second petrification. He changes @ human body Oo the consistency of marble—-even the softest portions of the flesh—even the blood. Perhaps the most remarkable achieve- ment of Dr. Marini in “marbleizing”’ a hu- man body was when he petrified Cardina Guillaume Sanfelice in the short space o four days. As he was during hia life #0 Is the éar- dinal in his death. The face reminds one, by its serene sweetness, of the mystic faces which Fra Angelico had the secret of de- picting. The preservation of the Cardinal suggests that other great men may by the Marini process be handed down to posterity. The process seems to make unnecessary the work of the sculptor. We can keep our paeoes not in stone or plaster, but in the esr. The process of Marini ts as far superior to anything the Egyptians ever dreamed of as is the ocean greyhound to an Efie Canal barge. This difference ta very well demon- strated in Marini’s Iittl museum. which contains samples of the work of those whe proceeded him in his specialty. In his showcase are many fragments of Egyptian mummies. He has a foot which was mummilfied by nature and which wae taken from a vault tn the Cathedral of Venzone, where all the dead bodies are per- fectiy preserved because of a species of lit- tle fungus which formed on the skin and living as a parasite reduced it to a-dtate of dryness that prevented decay. Then he has a plece of backbone hard- ened by Jerome Segate, the only man whe, according to Marini, was on the right track in the embalming line; the only one of al embalmers, ancient and modern, at all worthy of notice. There is a foot em- baimed by Franchina, the first man who had the idea of using argenic: another b Gorint, and a hand bye Comt. There % another hand preserved by Ruspin process, that is to say, by a solution o concentrated tannic acid All the other emblamed spec!mens Marini looks upon as scientific outrages, What has been referred to as the mar- ble'zing process of M Marini is indeed a system of petrifaction by which the body ‘s transformed to stone. The tnventor has taken various organs of the body—the liver, the heart—and after petrifying them, has cut them into sections and from these sec- tions made mosaics | He has arranged these mosaica tn fanciful fashion on the tons of ornamental tables, The blood, brain, liver, olla and langs make up the little sections. In the middle of one of the tabies he has placed a mg hand, which bears a beautiful bracelet, and which is hung In such a position that one can see almost through it, since it preserves tts transparency I'nder the hand ts a thimble made of a piece of brain, on which is en- graved the date 1862, the year when he did th's work One of the most pre Marini petrified Was some baidl. He made it into a medal and offered ft te the General tn order that he, as Marini wrote him. might In looking at it, brace himeelf up for his last fight, and that othera might remember ft a part of the same lood that the hero shed on the rocks of d' Aspromonte In the middle these words: “The forever red er In the little portions of human struck with a piece o ‘lous souventira whield blood of Gafte as of the medal are engraved blood of Garibald! is Marin! museum mey be found iftomyv which. when f met give out the ld a of marble. like marbie except for «kin and the palpable sculptor could make al al. plece They seem exactly the pink color of the ' that no human anything #0 natural. In apite of the honors ectentifice men have showered upon Marini he te modest, For thirty years he bas lived at Naples of practice. All sorte of oppott- been offered him to go te for- where he could meke large abiitties, but these offers miserahle Hie {a a patriot him how little his own eOoune- reclates him in comparigon with lie would consider Ut a e¢rime te with hie diecoverles. He thinks nm »> Italy. But that country, une tely “Coed not seem to be in the aetive llectual c eseary to a *l~ at his man of ‘s capacity out : ’ by "i P, si we.) ae TH p a jw - . it = i # orm EGO AE A Mis ARIS ast? ee et ee ~

Page 7

° , : ’ ad Pe oe e. ave ; } . ‘a & a » a ud - NG—5S | . LOUIS: a) @ iit arate. 2 Sains, 23” ce wh Dees - 7 By dram ee ee eee : re ew, . . . Van, te ~ - —, . . er hae ig 3 af 7 a. : 4 ‘ Arca — 23 Bae is. ’ = P ; SR? 1 r “e, pail 4 ” 3 > : a * “ SaaS a Zs § Lee : $s 4s 4 a eon os _—*. 7. — . »™ o . © ay ; ad : A ey F ee = ro wig : . a : PWR “3g 4 : ES ce j “ TS . : : - re ¢ 2 oa | tes Pr&y sé - «37 , : t 3 os te S» ties ies ne aay > PO : ‘ ’ 7 t v eg od - +. ‘ e, : ‘ — at - ‘ fie ” Y ee P : . wy : , ij 2 a. F * ee. . ie : ‘ aie z irae : Dine _ » E St we orp tec - ~ r > - i . - ay > 2 hod Ss - i . ine - a \ ie +, Syl oe . ¥ . 4 * » 7 a .s . . ty + . a. - ~ ‘ ~ ¢ é , . my is oO Se eal : » a z Aas : A . ‘, G “g a. mf in 7 > _ . y ‘ ’ © v * - “ vi * : : n : Cc rp Ms ” 7 ” - . - 7 © “ar ’ f : iat bile 6 , - : - 7 7 a A ng c= _— . ‘ P we - 4 —_— i . 7 7. . . as a ” ‘ i ‘ “ 1 ~~ — — Merchants’ Exchange Hall to Be Brilliant With Floral « What better proof can we offer? Only a few years ago we started in business, to-day we dot Furniture and Carpet business in St. Louis. LOW PRICES, HONEST BUSINESS METH( Salocell Wlectric Licks. personal attention to our business is how we clitnbed so rapidly. People patronize us because The decorations at the Merchants’ Ex- windows and the hall a be betiasty ¥ _— SY cheat and get better goods for their money than anywhere else. The past w eck was the busiest thi ange for the Velle ‘rophet’s ball wil] Uluminated with over 10 acandcescen stay, ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ @hange for the Veiled Prophet's ball will ! eer td rete , Our special bargains for the coming week will, without doubt, make another busy week. Come anc lights. The entire decorations, ao ee Of United States Hage. Fhe floral display, will bélin charg@ of Mr. af , ‘ ‘ throne where the Veiled Prophet ta to etireth of the american Fo plas: throng in our store every day. A home furnished from Kitchen to Parlor. Quick delivery. EASY MONTHLY PAYA TT . - . wre * he floral decorations will Fostrum on west side of the hall instead of ( 4¢ wir eC. Buechel of the Riessen Floral made to suit the purchaser. @t the north end as formerly The throne! Co. and will be at elaborate. The entire Will be in the center of the rostrum. and ower floor all ijandings of the grand On elther sice seats for the ex-Queens. Stairway profusely de corated with , ' palms and potted plants of all kinds. The te To the right and ik ft of the Wuieen on re wel-posts f the s’airway will be eur- +g 4 the raised dais will be seated the ladies of mou y re gracef i] — oe ry! ryits a cer rit ve r Core °s . > honor, the immediate at lants on thi ete wherever aD ~ will permit, there ¥ oy Queen, i ‘fompanied by the three escorts ; groups trees, palms, etc i* an. , x . ae: : “~S , ‘ a 4 of the Prophet. To the right and left will] cMa@nging the entire interior lo @ place of po one Ys ; : | | 4 | ' “A n the guests of the Velled Prophet bis wr y ee . aA ally gpoULn ‘T) Ui Lue ; is play aitere- edge of the hasin vi ] be filled with large he basil sli wtn aquitic P nants, trailing vine and blooming plants Of Fresi- | overhanging the er tiers and a veiling * leading | of ‘law s Wided wit! : of many col- Viz \d- Ts fending from ‘Tne oy r tier to the L | OT [he ly } the entire decoration “1; to be eurmounted wit! ir pagns. The inted ny ari-colored eleciric lgehts, the soft green of the smilax and plants ' color effects of flowers in many hues will indeed make this a beautiful pic- / Decorations and Glittering in Display of aw 4 rf ‘ flag the hall there will be suspended balcony large hanging baskets rat & * rt rte a . 1V4ry : fe ray oh “?- + Sy ee wth booming plants and “trailing ; 7 NS AY yan alternating with Yancy cages con- s fea ’ yee. forming the b: (‘qwrouns the north « hall in : draped the shield % eourl surrounded ‘nited States flags. =| . yl ING RAIN CARPETS, south of Bt. Charkest St Perrine ae | Ba sl Lo pony Sle Good Grade. C haa 5 8 Columbkille No. 27. oly Name No. The anniversary of Father Mathew will | — t. No, 42 ll form on the oe. 24, | i , be celebrated Sunday. per oY, by a — 5 . sot tee! th, south f ii , : LACE CURT, LINS Parade of the Knights of Father Mathew es ae -. + a Pe + gy © Y, ’ & Q PER PAIR *eeee?8e. Ga of East 81 Louls and St, ,Ouls Ph i» ' 'N +E ma + =, att a" la; ‘ff ’ ° gf Bast Bt. Louis and St. Louis. The | Ann No. and St ‘Matthew No. 61, wii Whit Enamel S$ 3 5O Special Rich Pattern s City, Mo., has been es in@ited | on eee. k CG. ORIV eccervtes € ‘ - 2 . —, CR a? Also large line Portieres, Rugs, Draperies, Oilcloth, Linoleum,etc. No. 8, ceed oye gg aenty be tle | No. 3, east side of Seventecath. south of | fl , , BRUSSELS CARPETS, | 50c PER YARD * Saree * oo € Be 1 4s see pate * , ™ 7 & ue oat a nt nelils as they will com- 4 A ep malig Bae y f We show a very large line of beautiful Brass Hy } St. Lawrence O'Toole and Enamel! Beds, also odd Dressers to match. All the above are the latest and newest designs. i ‘@ seenee 4 ldget's No. 8 west AHHH HL A ES : - : erald Ni ENS b ty 04 Be Arg "e Pier. - Sbie We give you any make ran ii + hy .* ; SUU h ) Locu 4 . O30, Bt. ovina No i 2 We Also Sell Outside of 2 BiaPSiea Reames Ge [eee on foe foe be ; Wists | cua alin of Leoust te tae) St. Louis on £y ; ce | LB Re Pe oe Bes et ae © This elegant | ! Seventeenth: om itz - = 4 pe 39 : ; ; 2 5 S24 ot" Fay, ; ais > * 7 Qh eT a + "2. Ga a he a a = DANIEL O'C. TRACY Supreme Chief Sir Knie ' | Junior rn , its of a her \ h wy ‘f] et : roe hn ona ai , : ‘ ee ' ; alt rh bd | shop, opened the exerclees with an enumer ’ . , Pacha . ar ', , : , ‘ - j O'R , ae bh W ler, R. Garetang. and will lead the parade, T counctla - tall — i oo oS al ; | ation of reasons why it was a day of re- COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. } le ton toamentibes t my O'Brien, cha have all been making active aii Be y 4 we A a », of, 4, 4c, joicing, as it sureiy was, for the people CT Heig 9 | Joseph Wangier, EK. 1). Meter, Charles J. ! ! | rati 1s : 7, 7. ; ; there were in the happiest humor concely ae Next Saturday Evening Will Be T. P. de r a aot Auadrew Thomeon, EK. R. Charles Waogier, Kichard Garetang, J. 2. and the final dril f the Fla» h lo ze wi : ne colors of the b] . ate Ati nl : ' weve’ HN le, and their enthusiasm was uproarious. A. Night ut the Ex. will be held this afternoon at 2 p. T'S bay: ope ee ont ee Mr. W. H. Woodward, founder and presi- Trav ' De S ' en, Capt. R. J. Whiteledge, I. ©. Garetang, their hall, 22 Washingeto) i Mars l, hite; Division Marshals. _ dent of the company, was called to the ravelers’ Protective Association night at — Pahner, H. C. Melabelts, David 8. Everett, ah . | ' ; Atdes, blue atform ; ade § rief expressio fj; the Exposition will be Saturday evenin Bule Garstang. | The rendevoug i _ 4 thy oute "am nenet etree ' Ware latfor a ind made a brief Cpr one s te 5 Be , ee 1ers a lilies , Phe od Mot or . ‘ nd . . a wt _ . . } A oy a EMPLOYES DEDICATE A BIG p LS Nl ge In Aer gece ee —_, Toe Oct. §. There will be a éhort parade AMERICAN BOILER MAKERS’ CON. Gould’s Commercial Register “me ; wae . eee LOOMS at) _ ie . seeding vane « ~S ecems tO me a sort of mutual admiration e dnetats ia aie ; . CURL Street at ] i) m. m formation ’ , ; mpoton,. north on ¢ mpton to PRINTING HOUSE WITH SING- BOK iety. You admire me and I admire you.” through the busine ss distric t. headed by VENTION TO BE HELD The 27Tth youme of Gould SLE it Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise Will Be Way of Beginaing Se _aatialiatiinl and Ida. Knight. A rt J , hi , members. ‘and. their ladies ~y MP 1 Programme of Reception and nese and focation Ot tach eomenl . of a New Building. the News to Mother," , ) nen Can oniy be Ni by badges, which Entertainment price of this book is $2.50. ™ ) . . . . . | . YOU CAN, the Initial Number. Grotian a comic German song; Miss | Ca! brocurd from the Secretary, who ————--.- The manarement of the Choral-Svm- Minnie Hell, a darkey song, He p+! aAdmiss.on tickets McKinley Republican League. : P id phony Soctety annources that the first re 2 Sour Money's Worth; Mr. BS. Daly, | { tl Bir: Re rim “ig gt Rng gen There will be a meeting of the - ; pas , wry puaes wo StS ‘ , "ander: alia “O) ‘e Christ : tan of the Birat ‘giment RB: e the wi : . yram a eee re Quickly, Pain- | hearsal of the Chorus will take pla The dedication of the new Bo tsheat ogg ARR a a ee aon on af — LB md s ans the War, The tenth annual convention of the Amer- ley Kepublican League Club of we iL css ) . 1 out anyper. 7 " — ‘ , J _ Ft iid ne of the W oodward 4 Tiernan ~~ . o) - i. : ve » . = . by . : Ny, : {i iti } jlermakers’ ABs ‘lati n W ard at South St. Aus Turner a the Pickwi Theater, Monday ev . 16 Name;"’ Miss Maude Vest recite, Mike McGrath a Candidate. " “i of the day evening, Oct. 3 Prominent epea Octobe at & o'clock Printing Co.. at Third and Locust streets, Trials Among the Yankees,”’ ' _M* ssrs. Mike K. McGrath, ex-Seeretary of State! * nited States and Canada will be’ held at will be in attendance yt unique I J Fitzsimmons and ¢ av rai{s a candidate for the Democratte nomi- the Southern Hotel] this week, beginning ty COD se é le ’ ’ ‘ ‘Y T 8 4 Pite wai o ” | a7 - et ¢ suicring Nit lurnst it the insets ! i r veeterday afternoon Was an affair ) : | i1i¢s ic Tl} | : ‘ . ‘ r ' ; rese t + 4 rigwing +.¢ »} ti le ‘hit; oti; thea rorie , . _— . . ' a. 9 Ms, and that! gramme Committee = yay Geis | | ‘onception and merry in execution. — > ee ul sketch entitied nation to the Legislature from the Sixth: Monday morning at 9 o'clock and contin- | Ri and t ic othe Lilinp . 1] TT) Carryil , } Iw, ’ cyt }’y oe bi is ee riitt ’ Bae . = , i i t Aa } : 7 and iae Nigger d strict. and, from pres: nt indi ‘ations he ¥ a . i? yilly a , an or ' hy bullding was. Gaeaicate: y the em- After the programme the chairs were will have no opposition. Mr McGrath's | ulng four days. MoS p buckeye to getting treatment , , own : é : ‘ment from a an} ol stra 4 als inder ployes, 627 of them. It was their own idea,| ~™Mmoved and a dancing programme, In-| district comprises the old Twentieth Twen.| This is the second time the aésociation 4 parameter tenn aa Oe ee a ee ee "ad ‘ eured. A little siale: bo hit ao ‘ap a S ceatibantn al the Gheran and ¢ + appropriating the ume at its own expense | tj ipants. : ; ae other districts in the Senate ten years rae the first being held in May, 1891 The State Medical Institate Discovers 4 - T Bet » €Xces mie f nan @) 1 who are famil? and turning the new structure over to the President W. H. Woodward, Vice-Preal- The present officers are: President, H. J. little 5 1 bere ‘ roy , Constipation or a th ‘ lles « , ral song The orc es employes to have all the fun they could. cong BB pe tn Rane —"¢ gg Hartley; se retary, kK. DD. Meier; treasurer, a Kemarkable Remedy for They don't teem to amount to mach, | ever, ast experience and the Judgment of | TRY had a deal of Mt. A mass meeting | tn ‘the course of the afternoon Mr. Henry] ¢ ¢ GEE 99) Et he eee ponte ste but they banish sleep and appetite oN , mpetent criticism demanded a augmen- was held, poe “ at nave d: and ah Sent tn heheee midhemialn Tri. OUL are gs eee, , oe uy and John i) Brien. ——————— osition is comfortable. There i inten 7 The ae and gentien im tenat _ — “~ 4 a - ee of wa. The Mayor was hustled to the platform to for n the association meets Monday| ARB SENDING PRES 7 TRIAL PACK- ocal pain and that dreadful | fee test of he "task “ot ooking after e 8 Aor “ 7 ; : : : sé ) ‘ ‘ “urs nt it he will get it from the | ment, howerer, Is expected next. week in the | and the late James Tiernan. The audiene Ssouth of the West End Sta. Hew Yorke ~ o ve aad Joba Waagier Oo Pyra Pile Drug . Co., of Marshall, Archblahop’s gberece te the lersy. of his mm Sneite euepores fully 1g, half of & otel, a e ~~ W. _F. Peck will be in- 4 - 5 {sole manufacturers.) ee geguctgreres per} ee ae GE ebe etetee ae Paeter. Judge will be a * ed a a aa - _" : QO LE AE EP EER ge > a fe

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ary 8 ae a . » SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC eee —— WLS BO eke ow Oe TALK TS PUL Off, Ts Spend Ore Day xy Acquainted. RTC RICO . THE FIRST TOPICS. D SFNOR RIOS SEEM JE MADE THIS ANGEMENT. 1ION SO FAR 40 SHALL PRESIDE? J \the Two Countries Appear Jach Other and, Socially zast, They Will Get Along Agreeably. fal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. bt. 1808, by the Presa Publishing Company. ‘18, Oct. 1.—The first joint meeting en the United States and Spanish 1Commissioners was held to-day in ‘oreign Office. It proved as predicted © Post-Dispatch to be practically a diplomatic parade. The session last- aly half an hour, the members of commissions assembling punctually 80 o'clock in the gorgeous ante- room ge saloon allotted for the deliberation * to the commencement of the formal eedings. © Commissioners of ad together, conversing se terms. Three of the Spanish Com- sgioners, Montero Rios, Abarzuza and Harutia speak English, the i:aiter having ct commanod of: that tongue. mtero hios, President of the Spanisn ate, and Judge Day led the way into saloy and took their places opposite nh other at the end of a iengthy tabie, Other Commissioners ranging them- ves next their presidents, ‘he order of sitting on the © was Judge Day, senators Davis, @ Gray and Mr. Whitelaw Keid, darzuzu being “Opposite Mr. Davis, tnen snore Garnica and Villarutia. The onty taches present were Assistant Secretary State Moore and Mr. Ferguson the of- Cial interpreter, the Spanish Secretary eda, not having yet arrived from Jaugier. he exchange of. credentials occupied Some time, after which, the Post-Dispatch hears from a reliable Spanish source, senor Montero Rios opened proceedings by ex- pressing the hope that the dei:berations Would resul. in estabiishing a genuine and enduring peace. This sentiment was cor- Giaily reciprocated by Judge Day. Views were then exchanged as to pre- cedure and the next meeting was fixed for Monday at 2 o'clock, when arrangements Will b@4 made for further sessions, The Ost-Vispatch correspondent its gat- tsfied from most careful and exhaustive 8 ery that no ment.on was made of ihe Gelicate questions awaiting settlement ? be- ond the intimation from Senor Montero ios that the Spanish Commiss.oners con- Sidered: that Cuba and Porto Rico matters shouid be first opened, Juage Day assented. The Post-Dispaich has reason to believe that this point was seitied beforehand at @ private meeting between Judge Day and Senor Montero Kios at ihe American Em- bassy when the American and Spanish Am- bassadors’ were present nations ami- both on most American I) ye Seri iT There was also a mutual! agreement that HO information of what passed at the mee:- ings of the commission should be given out to the press, the Spaniards espe- Claily strong in urging the necessity of Obviating all premafure disclosures. The impression left by being Lne a2pparent disposition of Missioners is concerned. he French Foreign Mjnister had set in the anie-roomn an elegant buffet, Wines and tempting dishes, but with exception of cigurs, Which a majority of the commissasjoners smoked, his hospitality Was not availed of. The ftoom fm which the commission met is the one in which the treaty Paris o! 1856 was signed. and among the furni the table pon whic! 1783, by which the Independen Was signed by the then wyenklin, Adams and Jay t if learned that the Span! " rj as- Bert that owing to h's an, te grt Pgh} i Ontero Rios ought under ordinary ¢ir- cumstances to be Presid: nt of the confer- ence, but in view of the United States be- ing the victorious nation, they suggest as & compromise that th, deliberations be conducted on alternate days by Senor Mon tero and ex-Secretary Day Thi int under discuss.) ’ oa i iio The American to insist that. victors, the Over by an week Gen. Porter, Sador, will next merican Comm “al [wo afterwWards to both the American and 8S ish Commission« and the Freneh Cab n Benor Leon y Castillo. th Spar baessador. has decided A then a sbtries of liven by Presid fater Brisson. by rench ihe Spanisk com- up with ; Ji (ure ts American delegates, commissioners are inclined the United States being the conference should be presided American every day in the States a dinner to the , ; the United week give = «tier? Mir listers chefs are delle@hts Gelegates of both na CAMBON SAI!.S FOR HOME. He Thinks He Has Mode N> Lnemies in Efforts Tuward P; ace, YORK, Ov ! (suk COrnNs NE Ww La Peace Commi and Dr.Yoe Tanged by the per nm a Lor . wran : ‘ A VISITOR OF NO IMPORTANCE. |: Prosident Receives Agoncillo, but Not as a Diplomatic Minister. Bpecial io P*vwat Tle Poh WABHINGUTON., LDL c.. Get, 1 Gemt to-day Official representa al eped gover: en. VYieit By hie 3 (;reene *'T tica wl . re i e 7 five deathes: pafenths: How nton, [two i one case, no no decth u exXnect to meet your friends after ed Prophet's Ball you will find them new Cafe and Kestaurants at the liote] COL. BRYAN IS IMPROVED. Dis Intention Now to Take an Outing in Virginixr Mountains. WASHINGTON, ¢ \\ J rar improved to dirive bie Jion lay a Bryan be leaves to-day st. able mx cCHurriarte MUNntLAINS ian tising that efle@ct 18 by trying tabout adve that its Ve this fas ished it is You can p Wanis, * OF cn Richt Man. Not the 2 ; an fimeor Amer! ‘, t (“ommissioneras terms of on has no enthestasm demnand of The ri ‘ o ‘tatia of the Spal The suggest urded mote any popular if the fisherman coil be ? er Wordus or nme or two public statements while war wae going on, which, if they were intended to embarrass the Administra- at Washington, were certainly not ken for its encouragement ere have bee’ a number of good men ifwested for this tmfortant work, and Mr wil), In all probability, be at the head the commission. It wi be composed of f the leading statesmen of the coun- and the name of Grover Cleveland does not belong on a list of that sort Good Excuse. From the Philadelphia North American “Pa.” said the youngest of seven, “why don't you go to the war?’ “I have all I can do to keep the recon- this he from «6 f ~ om — gecure permission to lay before Judge Day! Aguinaldo presumed | | ants, Necklaces, Studs, cious occasion, and SOLITAIRE RING, No. 1— (ikecut). This rin g. gold flied, set witha beautiful Transvaal Gem, this week Worth $8.50. The same PRINCESS RING No. .2— (iike cut). This magntif- te “ a> rent l’rincess, with emer- tld, ruby or turquolse cen- ters,surounded by flawless and perfect Transvaa! (,ems, mvuunte!l in $3 50 solid gold, worth $7.50,this week only Y Yee ai { teat cry THEY WILL DEFY EVEN UNAPPROACHABLE IN QUALITY AND PRICE... Are the Transvaal Gems, the finest and nearest approach to-a genuine diamond ever discovered. is positively warranted to retain its bri! an-y. They Have Stood the Test of Time. For two years we have enjoyed a steady and regularly increased patronage, because they are all we claim for them. Our designers this season have covered themselves with glory, and we present to the public some of the most exquisite designs in Rings, rings (drops or screws), Brooches, in great variety, Tiaras, Pend- Pins, Combs set with brilliant and beautiful Transvaal Gems. To further acquaint the public in general and the visitors to the fall festivities we offer for this week our goods at prices almost in- credulously low for the class of jewelry offered. FOR THE V. P. BALL We have mounted up some magnificent specialties, and many eyes | will be covetously glancing at our Transvaal Gems on this auspi- Has no artificial backing, and tar- Pompadours, Empress and Side EXPERTS. TRANSVAAL GEM SOL- ITAIRE EARRINGS— Gikecuts Nos #and 4) —In elther drops or screws—gold fi led and wiurranted, ne 89e $2.00, this week The same mounted in solid $? H0 goid pidesewet ewe 9 ne TRANSVAAL GEM “SOLITAIRE STUD, li:e cut No. 5, a beautiful stud in gold-flile 69¢ mounting ... .... The same ina solid-gold setting, with a pure white sparkling Transvaal Gem, $1.00 this week AY h Y Mail Orders accompanied with the Cash er Monsy Order promptly fille1 and carefully attended to. DIAMOND PALACE, OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Lal RS. Oh THE PAIATE SOLDIER — HIS UTTER DEPENDENCE UPON THE INTELLIGENCE OF HIS OFFICERS. A few evenings since Company G of the First Regiment gave a banquet at the Bellevue Garden, which was participated in by not only their company, but by 200 of the old members of Company G, includ- ing all who have belonged to this company in this city for more than 2% years past. A sword, glittering with diamonds, was presented to Capt. A. L. Marks, the pres- entation speech being made by Private Robert H. Merryman. Following is his ad- dress, which is quite out of the common as representing the principles and possibilities of the private soldier: “Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, Pri- vates of Company G, Gentlemen—A short time ago I was in the vicinity of the guard- house, when | wags startled by a leutenant making this remarkable statement: ‘I am an ofticer and a gentieman, and that is more than you _ are.’ Turning quickly around to see the individual to whom this was dressed, I was surprised to see a man, dressed in regulation uniform, with straps and stripes of an officer, and knew at once that the first part of the statement was incorrect, and that he must have meant that the other was no gentleman. “Whether he was a gentieman or not I am not here to say. Lut this is the thought that the lieutenant’s statement im- pressed upon me, and this Is the theught that I now desire to limpress upon you, From the statement it would appear it were possible for a man to be an officer and not a gentleman, as well as for a man to be an officer and a gentleman. And, further- more, the lieutenant seemed to think he had hurled a deadly insult at his opponent; cer- tainly not because he had inferred that he was not an officer, but for the simple rea- son that he had inferred that he was not a gentleman. ‘Therefore, it would seem that aman guards with a more jealous eye the title of gentleman than that conferred upon him by -virtue of his military office. So, my friends, we are here to-night, not much to show our respect and to do honor to a military officer, but for something more, to show our love and affection for an American gentieman. “Officers and non-commissioned officers are created by eommissions and warrants, and the mere stroke of a pen in the hands party with proper authority makes unmaukes them, and sometimes their power and respect are limited by the of- fice they hold. But no stroke of a pen can make or unmake a gentleman. It is some- thing that rests entirely with the Individual himself, and all offices which he may hold merely place him in a position where oth- ers can better know him, and his power und respect will increase just as the eppor- tunity for others to know him increases “The privates af to-day wiil be the non- commissioned officers of to-morrow: the _ + @e « 4 non-commissioned officers of to-morrow will he the officers of the following day, and the officers of the following day will ad- vance as time rolls on and vacancies _oc- cur. But, however fast the stripes widen; however fast the bars, leaves, eagles and stars multiply upon your shoulder straps, remember that it is always possible to be a gentleman. And on account of the awful power which an officer can usurp, and the helpless position in which his men stand in relation to him, we often find on the one hand 4 man—on the other a brute. But we oan all rest assured, whether privates or officers. that those about us know what we are, and if we do not conduct ourselves as true American gentlemen, that some day we will find ourselves like a ship cest upon a bleak and barren rock with only merciless Waves to scorn and laugh at us our misery. And no meeting like this, if promoted by proper motives, will ever eccur to do honor other than to a gentle- man, “Rut T have in mind a gentleman who doubtless thought, some 17 or 18 years ago, that it was the duty of every man in this country to prepare himself in time of peace for any emergencies that might arise. He joined the militia as a private, in due time was rewarded with a corporalship, and hav- ing faithfully discharged the duties of this office we find him a@ sergeant; time went on and war clouds began to thicken and hover about this nation, until it was nec- essary for those in authority to sound the | call to arms, and we then discover that he is an officer, and his past experience has fully qualified him to take charge of a body of men which represent in part the sons which Missour! sent forth to represent yer in the army of the nation. at a few facts to see if this self-made man was qualified for an officer, and if he did his duty. “On May service at days later were mustered into the Barracks, and a few Chiekamauga. One 13 we Jefferson left for member of Company G was left behind on | that time, but soon company. Four Barracks, account of sickness at afterwards joined the months hater we returned to the and, behind, Tony Ittner; he is lying to-night in a brass bedstead, upon snowy white lin- ens, at Sternberg Hospital, and is receiving | such good treatment and improving so rap- idly that it is only a question of a few days until he will be with us again, and it would then be possible for us to have a full roll. How many companies can say this? Q, would that all could! In the National Cem.- etery at Chattanooga, Tenn., 260 little stone tablets mark the last resting places of 260 volunteer soldiers, whose call to quarters has been obeyed for the last time, and taps have silenced them forever. There will be revelille sounded in that regiment until ent day, and recruits were increasing of about five a day when we left, all who gave thelr lives, many sent home to be buried; sent home to dle, while many are now sick bed and will never leave it. irmy of Chickamauga never smelt the powder of the enemy nor heard the crack roar of thetr but their he weapons, in sj- battle with disease they lost more men were killed on American side in battles of this war. When last we {in our régiment alone 14 had died. many are now on the sick bed of the he companies @4l] around lost men, but or other grim death never ran If we had nothing else to re. ‘ T somehow our lines. MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT OVARITIS, Letter from Mrs. Carrie F. Tremper that all Suffering Women Should Read. Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble with the ovaries should claim your instant attention. It will notcureitself.and a hospital operation with all its ter- He rors may easily result from neglect. The fullest counsel on this sub- jer: an be secured withoutcost by writtag to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and asking for her advice. eS S Your letter will be confidential and seen by women only. Mrs. Carnie F. Tremper, Lake, Ind., whose letter we print, is only one of. many that have been cured of ovarian troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham’'‘s Vege- table Compound. ‘Dean Mus. Prnxknanu:—I was suffering from congestion of the ovaries, misplacement of the womb, irregular, scanty, and painful menstruation, also kidney trouble. Il had let it go on wntil I could not sit up, and could not straighten my left leg. My physician gave me relief, but failed to cure me. Reading the testi- monialsof different women, telling what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for them, I decided to give it a trial. I had almost given up hopes, as I had suffered untold agony. The first dose helped me. And now, after using eight bottles of Vegetable Compound, one bottle of Blood Purifier, one box of Liver Pills, I am proud to say I am as well as I ever was. I might have saved a large doctor's bill and much suffering, had I tried your precious medicine in the beginning of. my sickness. All in the village know I was not expected to live, when J ‘ad the first and second attacks. In fact, I had no hope until I began taking r Vegetable Compound. It has saved my lifp.” 4 And all levers of “pretty things” in China are most cordially invited to “look over” our im- mense New Line of Plain White and Decorate Haviland & Co.’s Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets | Complete “Dinner Services,” Handsomely Decorated, Ranging in price from $35, $40, $45, $55 and upward. From our 20 Different ‘‘ Stock Patterns’’ you can selecta Haviland & Co.’s “Raasoa” Shape. “Trianoa” Shape. “Lamballe” Shape. Chaaiilly Shape. “Marseilles” Shape. “Open Steck Patterns.” —O ——_—— ——— -— -_ -_ -_- -_ -—- ew eae eee Na ee Theodore Haviland China ...- Inan endless assortment. Mme FN s—MN Zz Y the | Let us look , strange to say, only one man was left | ' it will come | and Olive “a! | who neyer | Want set at your own price! Special Sale This Week ! a gam 50 Combination Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets, Hand Painted, Flowers and Gold Decoration, Haviland China, 100. pieces, $29.00, $32.00, $35.00 and $42.50. These Sets are all ‘‘Stock Patterns’’ and can be matched up. Estimates cheerfully made. —e Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Sets Game Sets, Fish Sets, Etc. a i a i Te >n Ze { ‘ ee eee eee ee eee ae ee ee aa ee R WwW joice in to-night, this fact alone should fill the place with gladness. How can we acéount for this result? It was due in part, no doubt, to. the class of men we had and the care they took of themselves, but the lion’s share, to our minds, was due to ' the fact that we had a gentleman for Cap- who at all times treated us as sol- fellow-beings; we had a doctor for a Captein, who, when we were sick, would visit and minister unto us, and often kept us out of the hospital; we had a sol- dier for Captain, who kept up with his drills, and when it was necessary to, get trophies, went forth and got them; we ‘had a man for Captain who had the interest of his company at heart, and when weswere hungry would urge the Commissary De- nartment to do its duty; when we were ragged, did what he could to get clothes, and when we were thirsty and the rains had soaked our tents and the morning air was biting, he gave us drink in order to drive off the fever. “The Captain who does his duty, recog- nizing the fact that the men under him have rights, is the ideal Captain, and we believe that A. I. Marks has striven at all times to do this. “And so. Captain, the company have re- quested me to present this sword to you in their name, as a reward for such services, and as a token of the love and affection which they bear for their Captain, the doc- tor. the soldier, the American gentleman. “Wear it. and keep it in memory of those whom you commanded at Chickamauga, and it will become mere dear as years and time carry us further Wpart. For, even now, when we meet a member of the com- pany upon the street, our eyes sparkle and our steps become more elastic, caused by the happiness of secing each other, and this will increase as time wears on, for we are already connected by a bond of friend- ship that age will only strengthen. Wear it and keep in honor of heaving been tain diers and it Captain in the army of the greatest nation | it it upon with ever known; hang ‘hat you may point to pride, and if war should threaten tin the future, bid posterity to look upon it, and tell them to tmke it and go forth to defend the honor and glory of this nation as you have done. “Rut. on the other hand, declared. and it should fall to our lot to go tb the mountains of Porto Rico, to the jungles of Cuba or to the far off Philip- pines, wear it and carry it Into the thick- est of the battle, and you will never wave it for a rally or charge but those who gave like ing will resist h a time should should present discover that world has wall the the lieve the them. We be! come, and tself not! that if opportunity world -would su but hero. LIBERAL AND LENIENT FIRM. Why Goldman Erothers, Furniture Dealers, Achieved Success. of the most prosperous business In St. Louts that of Goldman the furniture dealer:, at 11% and 1105 Reasonable prices and honest by a (one h rI€es is itros ; Street, the four winds of heaven, | the the sword was, | carried not only by an officer and a gentle- mean, = if peace is not | | the duvveuvuveutrsy | dealing have been the never varying motto | PSs. posed thoroughiy whole:ale and retatl ee weil enough to plain, ev- iit has won suc The firm ts ¢omr each of wham ‘s furniture bus'nesa, Suggestive thereapeutics d mes in versed of four brothers, | f¢ qu etionabie, | lair Suggestion | ther proeperity T nm a customer ad rr t? orate ne re —_— mer. fail to find here The firm and are known pes ment burinees firm. liberal and lenient Rendolph County Democrats Active. Epectal to the Post Dispatch. MORERLY, Mo., Oct. Central Committee of has determined on having every township tn the county, only excepted The committee will See that the vote of the county is increased rather than diminished. x ONE FIRST-CLASS FARE For the Round Trip. The Missourt. Kansas & Texas Rallway Co. will sell tickets at above rate to Dal- las Sept. 23 to Oct. 2, inclusive, with finai » Merit GF Oct. 19. at 6 Norta Broad- Union Station, , 1—The Democratic Randolph County speaking in Sundays VINUUUT ERVIN CE NUON Ce d : GRAY GHINA O,, 312 sxcroway iT= FOR ILLWSTRATED CATALOGUE. oo The Main Traveled Road To the West, Colorado, Utah, Callfornia, is the Burlington Route, the ———_— ~2 ~- CHICAGO DAY AT THE EX. Carter Harrison Particularly Honored Among Thousands of Visitors, OMAHA, Nehb., Oct. 1—The first day of the last month of the Exposition was made memorable by Chicagoans who reached the city this morning to participate in the cel- ebration of Chicago Day. “Omaha ‘8s yours,.”"" was the burden of the welcome that was extended to every wearer of the p.nk Chicago badges. There were thou- sands at the station to greet the vis'tors, and there were thousands on the loaded incoming trains. It wae a representative Ch'cago crowd. Mayor Carter Harrison, the Cock County Marching Club, the Union League Club, the Marquette Club, the Board of Trade, the thousands of others who were not banded together in association, all rep-e- sented the administration, the po.itics, the wealth, the business tnterests of Chicag»®. The visiting Democrats made a pretty show. They marched in good ordér and at intervals ex cuted maneuvres on foot and gave a drill with their umbrel.as. All along the line Mayor Harrison was greet: d with cheers as soon as he was recog- nized, and he responded to the greeting | by lifting his hat. The epeakers and official guests reached the auditorium at 11:3 and were esrcoriel stage by President Wattles and inv oe central highway via Deaver, Scanic Colorado, Salt Laka City, Personally conduct- ed Tourist Sleeper Ex- cursions Wednesdays, 8:45 p. m. of the Executive Committee of the Lilinois Commission ca'led the m: Ing to introduced Preaid Ciark. EB. ¢ » Il'inols Commis as the presiding ‘or. Preadent sa‘d to his Chicago hearers tiat, they are of.the splendor city, they Were now in which had made that snlendor, the Northwest. He introduced Mayor ‘rank | E. Moores. who addressed the vieltors behalf of the city of Omaha. In response to these sent'ments Mayor Carter H. Harrison spoke of ““Chicogo” an’? his introduction was followed by gererous ovation, “Chicago and its was the Subp 'ect ,. ” Mann ais@ Ceilvered an of their A rece Dicey was he) ' it , ) : 1x I the evening the midst ati '@s § ms ing eloquent address, the Ililino's bulid- Mrs. Walter Kiely, formerly with Becker & Aal. i@ now with the Edward B. Gross- man Cloak Co., 409 North Broadway. _—— Wm. W. Kaim>? Buried. The bedy of William W. Katime, the 83- year-ol@ son of James F. Kaime, reached here yetterday from Chichester, N. H., and wea hepied tn Bellefontaine Cemetery. The famiiv had been in the mountains In the h pe @f benefiting the invalid's health. ——— el ~ Me _—— a Weat’’ ty Relation to the of’ an able addrees Crarles G. Dawes ex-Congressman an! Assistant Comotro ler of the Currency o* United States. Congressman J It oe = ac: ip LLIELLONGE LE! LGLELA LL ALALLOAG Po = + fe *.

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he Bridgeport Midwife Ar- ) rested in London. CHASED FOUR DAYS BY ENGLISH OFFICERS. SCOTLAND YARD SLEUTHS SAY SHE IS THE COOLEST CRIMI- NAL THEY EVER SAW. RACE OF CAB DRIVERS THROUGH THE STREETS. The Woman Is Charged With Causing the Death of Emma Gill and Will Be Extradited and Brought Back for Trial. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1808, »y the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 1—Dr. Nancy Gutlford, who is alleged to have caused the death of Emma Gill at Bridgeport, @onn., and later dismembered the body, was arrested at her lodgings, 25 Harrington Square, to-day. The arrest was made after a chase of four days and nights that will become historic in the detective annals of this clty. Scotiand Yards say she ts one of the cool- est women ever in their hands. The Post-Dispatch correspondent was at Liverpool on Wednesday when the steamer Vancouver arrived from Montreal. He had a picture of Mrs. Guilford and was aware that she had salled from Montreal under the name of Mrs. Wilbur of Los Angeles. In a group of eecond-class passengers “Mrs. Wilbur’ was found. The reporter wasted no time, gave her none to prepare herself against surprises. “Beg pardon,”’ he sa.-d. Wilbur?” Her cheeks flamed scarlet and she sud- Genly grasped the rail. “Yes, 1am," she answered, and there was @ sort of menace in her tone. ‘Where do you live?’ pursued the Post- Dispatch man. “T live in Los Angeles, Cal.,” she replied. “Why do you ask.’’ “Tt is sald in New York,” eald the re- porter, “that the woman who occupied your state room under the name of Mrs, Wilbur is Mrs. Dr. Nancy Guilford of Bridgeport, Conn. Is there any way in which you can prove your identity as Mrs. Wribur?’’ The question was swiftly put and the woman staggered under it as if it were a blow. Her face turned chalky white, her lips quivered and she clenched her teeth together to prevent their chattering. A mo- ment before she had felt herself safe be- yond the reach of pursuit and here was the dread -thing which she had run away from standing face to face with her. It all came on her so suddenly that she forgot her us- ual cunning. “No,” she sald hurriedly.. ‘No I have no letters with me. I never carry them, I destroy them." Then ehe grew excited, half hysterical. “T tell you I am Mrs. Wilbur,” she cried, her voice growing ehrill in her excite- ment. I have no card, either. But I am Mra.,Wilbur. I am a widow and am com. ing over to see my daughter, who lives in London or near London, I don’t exactly know which. This is my first trip.” She grew angry as she spoke and bit the words off in a snappy, disagreeable way. “With what its this Mrs. Gulldfora charged?" she asked after a moment. “With the murder of a young girl at Bridgeport, Conn.,” said the reporter. She could not brazen it out, good as her courage was. She, blanched again and turned @way. She tried to speak, but her lips quivered and the words choked her. She turned away and clugfched the rail to keep from falling. Just then the passengers began to land. Abruptly leaving the reporter the woman darted down the gang-plank. She was soon in a tra'n for London. The Post-Dispatch reporter wes in the compartment behind her. At Buston Station a porter led the Way to @ oab. He asked what address she wished to go to, but she would not give him any. Instead she leaned out of the opposite window and give long and minute directions to the driver. The cab sped off, but the Post-Dispatch reporter followed, The driver of which was instructed under mo consideration to let her cab get away. Then followed a chase, the like of which is seldom seen. Through the crowded streets of London sped the two cabs, driven as only London cabbies can drive. In and out they threaded their perilous way, escaping the wheels of omnibuses and heavy vans by a hairshreadth and often bringing the hearte of the passengers into their mouths as they ran seemingly inextricable labyrinths. The Wilbur cabman drove wildly, recklessly. But the Post-Dispatch man’s driver was faithful to his trust and never let it get a little bit away. “ “Is this Mre. ae Eee ee oe LT TT B we. _ me ¢ ag " TAINS. This Week! Wilton Velvets 80c, Regular Price $1 to $1.15. Ww 20 Patterns Nottingham Lace Curtains $3.50 Per Pair. Ww =e 4 We have many beautiful Styles and Colorings to show, in the standard makes of Special Sale! There is a large variety of patterns in this lot, but the quantity of seach pattern is limited. If you contemplate buying Carpe*s @@ © tains thie season, see these as soon as possible, as this is an exceptional opportunity to procure a great bargain. Br(A FEW PRICES:) Ca Best Brussels --- NEW... AXMINSTERS 80c; 90c to $1.15 38 Patterns. Regular Price 85c and 90c. $1.25, $1.35 624¢, Xx Ex. Qual, Savonserie Best Manufacture. Beautiful Styles. Kidderminster lagraias 50c and 65c. Wiadsor Wiltons $1.25 204 $1.50 See These. X 14 Patterns IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, $6.25 Per Pair. Fine Lace Curtaias , Per Pair. $10, $15 to $40 320 Pairs 75c to x New Ideas in Panel Laces Per Yard. 222 Pairs $2.50 Per Pair. x j. KENNARD & SONS, Embroidered Portieres $6.00 aad $13.50 193 Pairs Oriental Chenille Portieres, 3 ‘ etings and Curtains, which were purchased ¢t a Rates. ae from Wem- nants of Carpeting. . *'= $10.00 up free $12.00 «. apestry : $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 to Formerly $12.50; sow $7.50 $10.00 Patr. Broadwav and St. but this time she claimed to be Mrs. Mc- Allister. She was taken to Bow Street Police Court and the formal charge of man- slaughter was placed against her. She was locked up pending arraignment on Monday. Her trunks and valise were taken in charge by Inspector Froest, who is working a careful examination of their contents. What they are will not be made known until Mon- day. | it is known, however, that a complete medicine chest is conta'ned in the trunk. Walter Jerrold, a sub-editor ‘of the Ob- server, who traveled across the ocean with Mrs. Guilford, and who was in the same railway carriage with her from Liverpool to London, sald to the Post-Dispatch re- porter to-night: “We had no idea then that anything was wrong with Mrs. Wilbur till we heard the Post-Reporter accost her at Liverpool. She remained much alone on the ship, but once when a woman was taken ill she suddenly appeared with a ful] layout of medicine bottles, administered to the wo- man and cured her, No one even knew her name, and while my mother conversed with her wore than any one else Mrs, Wilbur was reticent even with her. “On the way to London she busied her- self taking all sorts of letters from her valise, and even linen. collare and articles of that kind, cutting them to bits with sharp scissors and threw them out of the windows.” ' Inspectors Froest eaid to-night that she is one of the coolest cr:minals he ever met. She maintained through a searching in- quiry that she was Mrs. McAllister and knew nothing about Mre. Guilford or the Bridgeport murder mystery. Oxley Out on Bail. ley, who was arrested as a principal in the crime which caused the death of Emma Gill, was released on ball to-day. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 1—Hary Ox-) CONGRATULATFD JUDGE DILLON Pleasant Remembrance of His Twenty- Fifth Wedding Anniversary. The occasion of the 2th anniversary of ex-Judge Danie] Dillon’s mariage was nren- dered very pleasant and memorable by 4 gathering of his old friends and legal asso- clates last night at the familly residence at 4389 West Pine street. The affair came altogether as a surprise to Judge and Mrs. Dillon, and was, on that account perhaps, the more enjoyable. About 8 o’clock almost thirty couples had assembled in an informal way in the par- lors and reception hall. Judge Klein, who had been a colleague of Judge Dillon on the bench for several years, In behalf of all, offered a few well chosen and sympathetic words of congrat- ulation. Other impromptu addresses, full of friendship and good wishes, were made, and Judge Dillon responded in terms of dee feeling and gratification. Light refreshments were then served and the evening was spent in a manner most congenial and delightful. ~ those present were noted Judges Klein, Withrow, Lubke and Valliant, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ewing, Messrs. Rumsey, Leavenworth, Saunders, Joseph Donovan, John Broderick, Alex Finney, John Ring, Will) Holmes and D. 8S. McCarthy. SWAPPED VALISES. A Clever Thief Robbed the TFresident of a Pennsylvania Bank. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 1.—Samuel Greenwood of Coatesville, Pa., President 4f the Coatesville National Bank, was robbed to-day of a valise containing bonds and mortgages valued at $10,000. While Mr. Greenwood was shopping someone subst!- tuted a valise similar in appearance to the one carried by the bank president, Mr. Greenwood did not learn of the sub- stitution until he opened the valise to negotiate for the exchange of bonds, It contained nothing but a bundle of newspapers. The following is a description of the se- curities stolen: Two Kansas City & Pitts- burg Gulf first mortgage 5 per cent bonds, ' numbered respectively 6381 and 5382 for $1000 | each. April, 1899, coupons attached and eight Citizens’ Street Railway, Indianapo- lis, Consolidated Mortgage 5 per cent, num- bered 133, 134, 135, \136, iff, 138, 139 anpd 140 for $1000 each, Nov., 1898. WISDOM OF THE TURES. Curious Proverbs That Embody the Mohammedan Philosophy. % From the New York World. The Turkish peasants in their own coun- try havo plenty of homely wit. Thus they say, ‘“‘Adyk ukyusa bitchak olmaz,” or, “For the team ox there is no knife,” meaning that the poor, hardworking peas- ant is too poor to be persecuted. There is genuine poetry in the eayings. “They divided the flowers and the rose fell to the lot of the thorn,”’ and “Two nightingales do not perch on one bough.” Pathetic is the picture conveyed in “They put the nightingale in a cage and he only sang, ‘Oh, my rosebush!’™ The profound and submissive piety of the Turk shows in such sayings as “It may be six or it may be eeven, but it will be what number Allah ordains,’’ and again, “When Allah gives he doth not ask whose son thou art.” Of a like char- acter is the saying, ‘“The head that bends is never cut off.” Of course, the poor, beaten donkey Is the hero of a- whole list of proverbs. “The donkey is little,” it is said, ‘‘yet he leads camels.” They invited the donkey to a wedding,’ says another maxim, “and he said ‘Is it wood or water that is wanted? ” Of religious proverbs Koranic lNterature is as full as Christian. ‘‘Do what ts kind and good,”’ says one, “‘and cast it into the sea; if the fish do not recognize it thy Creator will.’’ Worldly prudence, however, inspires such maxims as these: ‘““‘The wound by the hand heals; the wound by the tongue lis incurable.”’ “Out of the tripe-seller's cauldron cometh no silk brocade.” “Don’t always expect the peppery part of the stew: “They who andle money will lick their fingers’’—which is more true of Turkey than of other places probably. ‘‘The father gave a vineyard to the son, but the son never gave a bunch of grapes to the father,’’ is a sermon of ingratitude. Short, ay proverbs are: “A man should only isten with one of his ears,”’ and “There is no friend to a man like his mother.”’ 7 3 \4/ ALL NEW YORK AGHAST OVER THE MARRIAGE OF BREWER EHRET AND MRS. DARE. NEW YORK. Oct. 1—All New York, or Ever and anan the angry face of the worm. | an could be seen looking back from her window to see if she were sti!) pursued, | Then she could be seen earnestly exhorting | her driver to increase his speed In front — Aldgate Hotel. White. | chapel, the r ing horse was brought to @ standstill, and a conference between Mrs. ae and her driver. took place, It ended @ crack of the whip, and again the cab Garted off through the labyrinth of London streets, | In front of the genera! post-office her cab Went siow for a space, while her cabby looked warily around. Suda nly he whipped Up acein and dashed around 8st. Paul's churchyard, The pursuing cab ran inte a Dloeck of vehicles so Gense that no skim could porsibly penterate it. The cad pur- sued bad been just in time to squeeze her through, and in a moment had disap- peared in the maze of London traific Wilbur of Los Angeles had for the being escaped. - Later she was heard of at two or more time Hotels. Since that moment the beat detec. | | paid court tive force from Bootiand Yards has been trying to locate her. The cabman who conveyed Mra. Gullferd from Midland Hotel, Guiifora atre et, was found and from him it was jearned his fare Dad directed him to No. Harrington Square, where private apartments are let. TWo inspectors hurried to this address Safiernoon and discovered Mra. Gu'l- . She protested innocence, just as she © the Post-Dispatch reporter, jt Mrea. : | conservative at least that part of it which has the honor of Millionaire Brewer Ehret'’s ac- quaintance, is aghest over the néws of his marriage to Mrs. Dare. As Chicago dis- patches here told, Frank Ehret, son of the millionaire brewer, George Ehret, has been a Chicagoan for a month with his pr-tty bide. They have luxurious apariments at the Lexington Hotel, Twenty-second sireet ani Michigan avenue. The license for thg@ marriage was pro- cured Aug. ll, but no one in Chicago knew that Mrs. Francis Roux wae the real name of the actress,/so the marriage Was over- iwooked by the newspapers. It Was a quiet affair in the suite of rooms at the Lexing- ton krmown as the Grover Cleveland apaft- ments. Here the ceremony was performed on the #ame day the license Was iseued by Justice C. Martin, Police Magistrate. There were four But the siory finally i aked lPhret, the brewer was e®reatiy chagrined to learn hat hia eon Frank had after all become ithe husband of A‘a Dare, the famous bur- | lenque actrees. After having taken extra- ordigary precautions’ to prevent such a match the news was a shock to him. Frank Ehret has long been a leader in the vitra-fashionable German-American set in 'New York City hie was also at the head 'of the Arionites, composed of the younger members of the Arion BSocléty. He Was a constant habitue of the theaters and has to many stage divinities. At ope time he had a racing stable and was highly successful on the turf, but his father frowned upon his sport- ing pro¢livities and eventually, at his fath- ers inatatente, he d'snposed of his horses Lia time when he was making large profits. Young Ehret Was regarded as a shrewd siness, men and was president of the _— York State Brewers and Maltsters’ ee ee He is aasociated with hi father, whose, brewing concern is one o the la t in he wey : a, wae. 38 @ " une of man ited with ate . , witnesece out. George Although rich brewers. st Miss Dare was really Mrs. Dare. as WON BY A WOMAN WHO WORE TIGHTS. was the former wife of .Tom Dare, a widely known acrobat and clown. The married life of the couple was brief, and after a sensational] divorce suit Dare went to England, from which country he had come originally. Miss Dare was familiar to New Yorkers who patronized the lighter amusements. She is statuesque, and made a striking figure in 7. P : de. ve jie %y vrs ed yeh Fie ties eaR | oh // ‘i % alt Y ij : ' 2 | ; . ; :) ; aw, i iva! " Hi :\ \ *yl} ' patel ie tal : i} * /, My —— described by his friehds as a big boy. He is generous to a faylit and ia extremely popular. It was expected that he would marry the daughter of one of New York's she A 4 4 % we. F&F tights. Bhe also sang fairly well and had some ability along comedy lines. Her lat- est appearance in this city was in conjunc- tion with Eugene 0’ Rourke, with whom she atd a comedy sketch at severa! of the the- ere. APPLES FINKEY. A Tribute to the Bravery of a Little Peddlar Boy. | Among the passengers on the transport Leone was “Apples Finkey’’—the 12-year- old negro lad who smuggled himself on board the troopship that bore the Tenth (colored) Cavalry from Tampa to Santiago. During the two days’ fight he carried wa- ter under heavy fire, to the wounded on the field, until, after the taking of San Juan Heights, he wes attacked by yellow fever.—Newspaper Dispatch. ‘Apples Finkey!'’ many a Dame Has a grander sound in the roll of fame. Many a more resplendent deed Has burst to light in the hour of need, But never a one from a truer heart, Striving to know and do its pert. Striving. under his skin of tan, With the years of a lad to act like a man? And who was ‘‘Apples?” I bear you ask; To trace his descent were indeed a task! Winding and vague was the family road— And perhaps, like Topsy, ‘‘he only growed.”* But into the camp he loll’d one noon, Barefoot, and whistling @ darkey tune, Into the camp of his dusky péers— The gallant negro cavaliers— The Tenth, preparing, at break o° day, To move to the transport down in te bay. Room! Wiar’d the gun—the ship swung free, With ber good prow turned to the Carib Sea. “Pity it was—for the little cuss— We couldn’: take ‘Apples’ along with us,” The trooper said, as he walked the deck, And Tampa became a vanishing speck. What's that? a stir and a creak down there In the piled-up freight—then a tuft of hair, Crinkled and woolly and all unshorn— And out popp’d ‘‘Apples’’ ‘‘ez shore’s yer born!"’ Of course he wasn't provided for In the Colonel's roll or the rules of war, was giad ad, But somehow or other the troo To welcome the little darkey You know how our“brave men, white and blatk, Landed and followed the Spaniards’ track; And the Tenth was there, in the very front Seeking and finding the battle'’s brunt. hell Onward they 5vred thro’ the ous colt rops fell. Where the enemy's bullets like rain Down thro’ the brush, and onward still Till they came to the foet of San Juan Hill~ Then up they went, with never a fear, And = ~ laa were won with a mad, wild cheer And where was ‘‘the mascot—Finkey’’—then? In the surging ranks of the fighting men! Wherever a trooper was «een to fall, In the open field or the chaparral, Wherever was found a wounded man, “‘Apples’’ was there with his water and can. About him the shrapnel! burst tn valn— He was up and on with his work again! The sharpshooters rattled a sharp tattoo, The singing Mausers around him few, But ‘‘Appli+s’’ was busy—too busy to care For the instant death and the danger there. Many a parched throat. burning hot, Many a victim of Spanish shot, Was blessed that day, ere the fight was wou Under the tropical, deadly sun. Ry the cool 4 "4 from the water can Of the dusky lad—who was all a man the close of day, ey’’ lay. He seemed to think, thro’ the long He still was out In the raging fight In the forward trenches, a Burning with fever, “Pip wet night, For, once he « ke tn hie troubled sleep— **I'se comin’, : ap, ef my legs'll keep! Next day—and the next—and the next—he staid In the trenches dug by the Spaniard’s spade, For the sick and wounded could not get back Over the mountainous, muddy track. But the troopers gave what they had to give That the ‘‘little mascot’’ might stick and live. e # Over hi a dark face bent, man And thro? it all be was well content~— Well content, as a soldier should Who had fought his fight and the foe withstood! Slowly these stern beleagur’d men Nurwed him back te his strength again, Till one fair day hie gied eves caw A sight that filled bim with pride and awe— For there, as he looked on the atrongbold down, The fag was bolsted over the towna— And none In that host felt a sweeter joy Than ‘“‘Apples Finkey,"’ the water boy. JOHN JEROMB ROONRY. ————— ee ee MUST SMOKE PIPES NOW. Famine in Havara Tobacco Has at Last Become Reality. The much-talked-of and long-expected to- bacco famine ts here. Before the war with Spain began the air was filled with proph- ecies of such a famine. The Cuban rebel- lion was on, but still there was genuine Cuban tobacco to be had. As the rebellion dragged along. etor'es were heard about the price of tobacco going up and the qual. ity going down. But Havana tobacco was still to be had for a price. | A New York correspondent of the Wast- ington Star says the importers knew ai! about this some time ago. but it fell upon the amokers pnawares. Tt has even reached the clube which were supposed to be plen- tifully suppiled with the fragrant weed. It has developed that the stock of Havana cigars ‘ts aimost exhausted, and that the importers are holding on to the remainder with a death grip. The supply is to be apportioned so that it may last ag long @s ossible, and for that reazon the sales of x lota are almost entirely prohibited One of the iargest clubs ‘n the city, a club that years age bought 150,000 Havana gigats from a .singie Importing house in the! efty is almost in sight of its last cigar. Ik had laid in such a heavy stock over winter that it was willing to sell to members in ony Graney for almost eny price, -od now it 1 not selij a box at any fF . apost that « ia tful gl Sees: ae ee ro ORS SEASON i898 Latest Parisian Creations oe ee gilGcesee a a a me Mme. F. Jacquemin, Importer and Maker, 521 Locust Street. — ——— oe a ee - DE DAYS AM GROWIN’ SHORTAH. Light-bug a-glimmerin’ down de lane, Bumble bees a bluffin’ an’ a buzz’ in de corn, Bull frog croakin’ jes’ ef he got a pain, An’ de days am growin’ shortah, Byes 0 Bo'n. Honey bees «o busy dey workin’ ovah time; Been gatherin’ in de sweetness evah gince de morn. De moon come out early an’ up de hill he climb, Kase de days am growin’ shortah, Sho’s Oo Bo'n, Sparrows gittin’ ready Mike many men ob wealth, Gwine to take @ vacation an’ quit eatin’ up de corn, Gwine down Souf fo’ de *probement of dey health, Kase de days am growin’ shortah, Sho's Yo’ Bo'na,. Ha'’vestin’ time’s @ comin’—'proachin’ might nigh An’ de watermilyun patch am a lookin’ so fo’lorn. O, we'll miss de watermilyun, but dar'll be punkin pie, Kase de days am growin’ shortah, Sho's Yo Bo’a. Nacher’s mighty funny in hub habits an’ huh ways; She nevah passes judgment afo’ she come to warn. Dis am huh warnin’ an’ dis am what she says, De days am growin’ shortah, Sho’ Yo’ Bo'n. Rettah make yo’ ’rangemente afo’ it am 100 eat “ ’ ’ . An’ git out yo’ stockin’s an begin to darn; Purty soon ole frosty wintah ‘ll come knockin’ at yo’ gate, Kase de days am growin’ shortah, ho’s Yo’ Bo'n. in the Commercial —Pnhil H. Brown Tribune. Special Train Service, Iron Mcuntain Ro2u‘e, ACCOUNT VEILED PROPHET PARADE, TUESDAY, OCT. 4. Train No. 61, leaving Fourth and Chouteau at 6:30 p. m., will be held until 10:30 p. m. Train No. 6. leaving Union Station at 8:37 p. m., will make No, 61's atops to Biemarcsa. McManus Defines a Protocol. “An’ phat the divil is that ting the _ ers do be callin’ d’ prettycool?”’ said C- hane to McManus. “Well, ye see,” answered McManus, “the Spanyards hev been hevvin' sech a domned hot time th’ last t‘'ree mont’sa that there waa nothin’ fer them t’ do but piade fer a let-up of hoschilities, 60 es they cu'd cool ) “Shure. now.” says McShane, “right you are. right you are! It does bate ail how war-rm our heroes of the say did make it fer those intarnal Spanish varmints. I niv- er saw the lolke! Fust Jewey conquer-rs the’r fleet in Manyjia Bay, and wuth the externality of those monstrous gune of his'n biows ‘em to the bottom till ye couldn't see the threes on land on account of standin’ spars. “An! then cum Adm-ral Schiay sallin’ eacefully loike nigh the harbor-or o4f Santi-a-ago, an’ when he gits ferninst the town, begorry, out pops Cevery and pop goes Schiay’s guns. Jue’ think o° that iit- the Glou-cester wuth thot young Wain- wright aboard of her. Divil a bit he eared fer conee-quences “IT kin picthure Gin-ral Shafther e-set- tin’ on a beer kag near the shore and bathin’ his face tn a pall of e-r-acked ice whoile the battle was progres#in’: "File ‘em a whack fer me" yells Shafther, end ‘Rang’ goes the Giouw-cester’s guns. Anh, me boy, it was g-r-and: ‘an’ thin. when the others cum fer the Ieftinint to ‘hie eway’ an’ the gal-ient sailor yelled above the roar of the whis- gin’. whie'lin’ pro-j killes, “All rigat. Cas: I'll cloae wp to the amy. "yy. t's eonugh to make yer blood bile! Think of the nur-rve of ‘Im, though; an’ the pto- jektiles niver teched him, "So he closed up. begorry, an’ bimeby he gits so close t' Adm-ral Cervery's at thot all the por of feller kin Go is to step into Walnwright’s er-raft to save “lmeet drewndin’. An Wain the t lad he is. begorry, graspe ral's hand and sea, see seenyor, yes hov

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— pill lr +% i hi ~ f = ——— : Known to Have Perished in Wisconsin and oss of Property Is in the Thousands. —— sr CY QUIS FIRM ONE rf . OF THE HEAVIEST LOSERS. ——————, te Still Spreading, One Whole Town Wiped Out, Many. Camps Burned and the Only Hope Lies in a Rain Not Yet in Sight. . ———ee 7 o--0-0--0-—0-0--0--0--0-—-0--0--0- 0-0-0000 0-0 aS Forest fites have wrought awful havoc in Colorado and Wisconsin. ding in the latter State and the worst may be over. st, 100 persons are missing in the region of Rice Lake, and the property anges from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. In Colorado whole counties have betn Aavastated ard at one time the! Te on the mountain ranges extended fully 200 miles. sersons have perished, but the loss to oulldings and live stock. No rain has fallen for wecka., Rain is Many lives have been loss ine of It is not known that any ranchmen hes been enormous in farm 7 o~0~0—0-—-0 —-0--0-0—-0- 0-00-00 0-0-0 0-00-00) HIPPRWA FALLS, Wie., Oct. 1—Au- St Mason of this city. one of the most onsive loggers in Wisconsin, returned lay from a trip to his camps at Cedar te, Barron County. He had a thrilling ence with forest fires and reports the tire loss of all his camps and outftt6 at @ar Lake. He also believes: that four his men have lost their lives In the mer Mr. Mason ieft the camps with s crew Thursday morning for the rail- ay station and they narrowly escaped #ith their lives. "When they atarted the fire was eight les away, but the wind was blowing a ‘ale and the flames were rapidly gaining m them. All rushed for a lake a miie way, and when the edge of the water was @ached the fire was upon them. Men and Aorses plunged into the lake and remained there until the flames had passed over. The heat and smoke was almost unbcara- die, Four men of the crew who were itn the rear of the larger party are missing and "Mr. Mason says there is no hope that thoy are eafe. Their names are Sam Popple, Wm. Brown and two McGill brovhers. All were residents of Chippewa County. Hund- reds of oxen used in logging have perished. The scene, Mr. Mason says, was terrible. On every side there was a sea of fire rapidly growing and destroying everything. The camps of Knapp, Stout & Co., of St. Louls and outfits in that locality were! damaged. Dozens of farm houses that Mr. Mason passed in the morning were in ashes in the afternoon. Many buildings that were at least a quarter of a mile from the woods were'destroyed, the flames run- “Hing along meadows and fences. Hundreds are homeless, many even los- ing all their household goods. Frederick Weyerhausen has just returned from a trip through tho fire regions. He can give mo estimate of the amount of his pine The losses include standing timber, logs, Gamps and camp outfits. The loss of farm property in Clark, Barron and Chippewa Cdunties is estimated at $300,000. Latest re- ports say that all hopes of checking the flames have been abandoned. Nothing but ‘Fain will save the enormous amount of property that is burning and threatened. Relief parties are reported out through the burnt districts south and weat of Rice Lake. “The lose of life cannot now be estl- mated, but it will be great. The work of getting to the burnt district is slow, as all the bridges are down. Over 100 persons are misering. Many dead bodies have been found and they are burned beyond recognition. The femains of one man by the name of Nelson was found this forenoon, at the bottom of @ well where he had gone to escape the fire. At another place a woman and two children were found in a well. The woman Was so badly burned that she will die. At another place where a man had been plowing in a field, his charred remains and the carcasses of his horses were found to- ~@ay. All the cattle, horses and other stock fm a large district have been burned to @eath. Even the wild animajs could not escape the flames. The wind ia southeast and blowing at ‘@ rate of about 40 miles’ an hour. Fires are now raging in the hardwood timber lands Between this city and Cumberiand, but for- Sunately the district is lightly populated. The mills in Rice Lake have been shut ‘Gown and another reserve fire department Bas been ordered out. _—_—_ ——> Last night a St. Louis representative of | Hnapp, Stout & Co. professed to have no knowledge of the Wisconsin fire outside of “@ome amall loss to minor camps. At the company’s offices, Hall and Salis- ‘bury etreeta, it was stated that no figures covering the holdings in Wisconsin could . given here. It was admitted that prop- erty valued at considerably over $1,600,000 | was owned in Dunn and Barron counties, -|/ 37 miles north of the town of Rice Lake. | Bome of this is land with the timber on it @nd the reat is in timber alone. scattered over various portions of Northern Wis- congin. All were confident, that the ides 4id not Teach the figures reported, or else. they ergued, some notification would have reach- ed Manager Douglass. He only had a let- ter from the camps, received yesterday, which said that only one camp had been Gamaged and that $3000 would fully cover the loss. HE WROTE TO WOMEN. Wew Charges Against Dr. R.J. Briggs of Austin, Tex. OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 1—Geveral new features of the charges against Rev. Dr. R. J. Briggs of Austin, Tex., have been Geveinped and will be considered by the committee of the M. E. Church South, mow trying his case. Correspondence with / @everal women is to be considered and charges of neglect of pastoral duties are " te be prefere The trial may » pro- tracted beyond the adjournment o the eonference how in session. REMOVED TO ST. LOUIS. John H. Woodbury, the most celebrated Germatologiat of the present age, has per- ‘ manentiy located tn Bt. Louis, and bas es. oe tablished an inatitute in rooms BT and 80 _ | Ghemica!l building. With the skill of this _ @elebrate: jet go easily obtained for featural , irreguilari- : a Py ...% t* Py *, Mee ey a oa o> aa. > my DENVER. Colo., Oct. 1.—Forest fires, which are devastating the western portion of the State, are burning with unabated fury,:only subsiding where fuel ex- hausted. A special from Redcliff says that nothing is heard in Parle County but talk of fire from ali sections. When a providen- tial storm comes and the summing up is made. there will be little timber left to teil ihe tale. A newly attacked country is now sending volumes of fire and smoke heaven- werd near Dear Willow and Lake Creeks, a magnificent stretch of forest.. This fire from its direction will sweep on Camp Ful- ford, which has already been scorched from ls another direction Ranchmen on Gore Creek are having a desperate time sawing their homes, as the Gore Range focthills here send a continu- ous run flames for miles. Along the sidehilis near Minturn even the ground is burning. Cattlemen are getting their cat- tle into unburnt districta as rapidly as ey sible. Even’ then they are compelled to keep a close watch on them and keep them moving A regular gale 's blowing throughout the county, which» means the fast traveling fire will be driven forwerd a hurricane of flame. The deserted village of Gold Park was reduced to ashes yesterday, dwellings, barns and store houses, and the stamp miils of the Gold Park Milling and Mining Co. were licked up in a few hours. This town is three miles eouth of the Holy Crogs and the miners of that district fought nobly to lsave the piace.’ The Holy Cross country suffered terrib y. The mines have of closed down and the miners are utterly exhausted from thelr night’ and day work. Many narrow eés- | capes are reported from different points of | th ecountry. Strong men have succumbed ito the smoke and heat and have had to be carried off by their comrades. No loss of lilfe has occurred, but many head of cattle and horses have been burned. Notch Mountain, opposite Gilman, is a blackened ruin on the Holy Cross slope. Every br'dge on Homestake Creek is de- stroyed: the corduroy section of the road in burned out and innumerable fallen giant pines interlace along the line of travel. | Thousands of acrea of finest timbers are a thing of the past. In several ow there is no doubt that the fires are of incendiary origin. Especially is this so in the vicinity of Hooper Mountain. Cottonwood and Cat- tle Creek ranches are betng deserted. Shaft houses in the mountain have been swept away. There seems now no hope of staying the fire anywhere. A special from Breckinridge says forest firee ere destroying a great deal of fire timber in the vicinity of this town and the air is heavy with emoke. The strong winds are causing the fires to spread rapidly. A special from Crested Buttes to the News eays: This city i!s surrounded by a wall of leaping flamea and a terrible destruction of property is imminent. A veritable hurricane {s blowing and flames are jumping 50 feet and traveling five miles an hour. Several thousand dol!- lars worth of hay is aircady burned. Many pe ple are fighting fire by means of back- fires. The city Is mot in great danger at present, but the fire Is within a quarter of a mile of the city IMmits. A special from Pagosa Springs, Col., Says: There are now four forest fires burn- ing inside the limits of Archuleta County. Ed McCardy was in from the Upper Plie- dras to-day and eays there is a terrible fire on the west of the Piedras River which is devastating much timber, but he thinks no lives are in danger. Another fire is burn- Ing on Turkey Creek, elght miles above the Springs end is threatening the settlement on the creek. The fourth fire is between the Blanco and Navajo River and the ex- tent is not known. A Montrose special says: A forest flre on the east side of Hairpin Masa has reached an extent of 15 miles in length. The Denver Rio Grande snow sheds on Squaw Hill burned this afternoon. A special from Palmer Lake, §® miles south of Denver, says a fire broke out and is now burning flercely itn the mountains near that place and only a slight shifting of the wind will drive the flames to Glen Park, the well known Chautauqua resort, when all the pretty cottages there will cer- tainly be destroyed. People who are still at the park are hastily removing their ef- fects from the place. BIG POKER GAME RAIDED. Officers Gather in a Score of Players at the Merchants’ Hotel. The Merchants’ Hotel, Twelfth and Olive Streets, was the scene of an exciting poker raid at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Detectives Keeley and Cordell, reinforced With Policemen Platzer and Mader, un- covered the gambiere in a rear room on the second floor. Instantly there was a wild rush among the score or more of players to escape. They leaped over chairs, rushed for closets and one dering fellow slid down a banister in attempting to evade the officers. All were finally coralled and brought to the Central District Police Station, where they ete their names as John J. Graham, Harry toberts, Joseph Agnew, Joseph Nelson, F. K, Lawton and John M. McCiaine. he proprietor, Joseph Wilkinson, was also arrested. His identity is registered on the station record as Joseph Gonza. The payeoners Will be sent to police court Mon. day charged with gambling. iti e beileved they conecaled their identity under fictitious names. 4 The capture was caefullv lanne Word was received at Police IP png nenen early in the afternoon that a “swe! poker fame was in progress at the Merchant's hostelry. Chief of Detectives 1s smond hurriedly summoned his men. and iasued orders to rak! the place at a favor mbie op- portunity. The alleged gambiers caught completely uUnAWAares. There was commotion tn the hotel the peace guardians appeared The clerk who was closely questioned, professed igno- rance of anything wrong going on Upstairs The chips and other paraphernalia | - comisoated and will be heid aa againet the men VAN WYCK’S PESIGNATION. He Leaves the Supreme Bench to Run for Governor. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Augustus Van Wyck, Democratic nominee for Governor. has resigned his seat on the Supreme Court benoh that he may constitutionally accept nomination, when 2 : “We . a i > a : - were were evidence HS OWN GATE —_— Feur Highwaymen Attacked Mr. H. G. Biermann. THEY KICKED AND CHOKED HIM UNMERCIFULLY. eee SERIOUS RESULTS ARE EXPECTED BECAUSE OF THE MAN’S AGE. THIEVES GOT MUCH VALUABLE JEWELRY. The Footpads Were White, but the Vic- tim Can Give the Police No Further Description of Them. Il. G. Biermann its confined to his bed at his home, 2833 North Grand avenue, be- cause of serious injuries received at the hands of four highwaymen, who knocked him down and robbed him tin front of his own door eat 10 o'clock Friday night, Physicians say Mr. Bierman’s condition is serious, and because of his advanced age, he {s past 71 years old, the injuries sus- tained may vrove fatal. Mr. Biermann is engaged tn the whole- sale liquor business at 3142 Easton avenue. Hie is an old resident of St. Louis and widely known all over the city. He lives at 2833 North Grand avenue with his son, Dr. H,. G@. Blermann. North Grand avenue, where the Bilier- mann’s live, is a fashionable residence dis- trict, and handsome homes adorn each side ofthe street. A line ef large and beautiful shade trees is on the west side of the street, in front of the Biermann home. This is in the middle of the block, and it is some distance to a astreet lamp. The shadows cast by the trees make the street there dark. Mr Biermann was returning from his lace of business. He stepped from a jJrand avenue car and walked to his home. As he reached his. gate four men suddenly emerged from a shadow and approached him. He was not suspicious and paid no hee4 to them. His hand was on the gate when one of the men called out ‘Soak am. po. is An instant dealt the oid on the head that staggered him. heavily to the granitoid pavement. Before he could cry out another of the gang sprang on the prostrate man and seized him around the throat with a powerful grip, thus preventing any outcry. While he was prostrate on the ground and helpless one of the ruffians gave Mr. Biermann a vicious kick fm the abdomen. With one man at his head choking him and and another holding his feet, a third rvuf- fian went through the helpless old man’s pockets, while the fourth stood watch. Mr. Biermann was relieved of a valuable gold watch, chain and locket. He had something more than $10 in money in his pocket. The highwaymen did not overlook this. After taking all he had they gave him a parting kick and ran away, disap- pearing in the darkness. The injured man dragged himself to the front door of his home and range the door bell. When the door was opened he fell in his daughter’s arms. His battered con- dition frightened her and she ealled for help. Mr. Biermann was assisted tnto the house. His son was not at home and an- other physician was sent for. Mr. iermann had a large bottle in his right hand when the. assault was made. This was shattered and his hand badly cut. In falling his left hand was caught under him and a finger was broken. He had a severe scalp wound and his throat was badly bruised from the tight grip of the highwaymen. But internal Injury received when he was kicked In the abido- men is the most g#erious. Mr. Biermann could tell that the four men were white, but it was so dark he could not see them well enough to give the po- lice any description. The policeman on the beat arrived on the scene five minutes after the robbery occurred, but the robbers were gone and they left no trail. Residents of the neixzh- borhood speak highly of the patrolman, but eay the territory he patrols is so large he cannot be expected to know everything that goes on. That beat extends from St. Louls avenue to Natural Bridge road and from Grand avenue to Sarah street. DEATH OF FLORENCE HIGBY. Another Victim of the Fire at the Mc- Clean Building. later one of the uartette entleman a powerful blow He fell Florence Higby died at the City Hos- pital at 6:15 o’clock last night without re- gaining consciousness. Miss Higby is the *young woman who cast herself from a third-story window in the McClean Buliding Wednesday to es- cape death from the flames. She was sur- rounded by fire and smoke when she made the fatal leap. When she was picked up it was thought ehe would die before she could reach the dispensary. — She was badly burned about the head and internally injured. For days she was unconscious and her death expected at any moment. Yesterday morning there was a slight change for the better, but in the evening there was another change and her death soon followed. Miss Higby was 21 years old and lIived with Mrs. Sheer at 8721 South Jefferson avenue. She was engaged to be married to Jacob Sheer and the wedding was to have occurred soon. Her parents live in Oklahoma. She was a bookkeeper at Me- Clean’'s and had been employed there two years. TIRED OF RHEUMATISW. Pat Lee, a Laborer, Took Rough on Rats and Taudanum. Pat Leo, alias Pat Donohue, a laborer, committed suicide last night by taking rough on rats and laudanum et 84 North Bixth street. He was found in a dying condition by Officers O’Brien and Murphy of the Cen- tral Ditetrict. An ambulance was sum- moned and he was taken to the Dispen- a 7 A where he died. He lived at 1413 North Seventh street and wae % years old. A letter was found tn his pocket stating the reasons of hie sulcide. t was his sec- ond attempt and was due to pain and de- spondency brought on by 16 years of rhgu- matiem. The body was removed to the Morgue. TWO CHILDREN POISONED They Ate Cookies and the Youngest Is Not Expected to Liva. Spectel to the i *t-Diepatch. BEDALIA, M.., Oct. L—Two Nttle dauat- ers of F. H. Hunt, aged 8 and 11 years, respectively, were poisoned to-night, and it is said the former cannot possibly survive t hey ate a number of cookfas thie atternoon, and the iso to have been in them, Fg how . it t there is ‘tery. It is belley . ed that the oldest ASSWLTED AT The Remarkable Scientific Discovery of Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the World’s Greatest Healer, Places Health and Happiness Within the Easy Reach of All Who Desire It. -_. Hundreds Are‘Quickly and Permanently Restored. | | cures performed by Prof. S. A. Weltmer during the past few years have never been equaied in modern times. People by the score and by the hundreds and thousands to-day owe their present good health to this remarkabls man. After battling for years with the grim destroyer they find at last a method that positively cures, and there is no experimenting about it. For the bene- fit of those who suffer, a few of Prof. Welt- mer’s cures will be mentioned below: J. W. Gaines, Moberly, Mo., was severe- ly afflicted with rheumatism and had to walk on crutches. Hobvibled into Prof. Weltmer’s office, and walked out’a well man in 20 minutes. Mrs. Theodore L. Higbee, Schell City, Mo. suffered five years from the effects ofa uterine tumor; could not remain up an hour ata time. Five doctors attended her with- out giving any relief. Tumor was removed by Prof. Weltmer in two treatments, and 3 Higbee was a well woman in one week. Mrs. M. A. McGuire, Nevada, Mo., wae confined to her bed nine weeks, and for two weeks could not so much as raise her head Five doctors fallied to give relief. Raised from the bed and permanently cured by Prof. Weltmer in 30 minutes. Mrs. Julia Hughes, Nevada, Mo., was a tota] physical wreck for two vears: suf- fered from a nervous shock, female and kindred troubles. Was utterly helpless and Address all] communications to The Man of Miracles’ Continues to Electrify the World With Secming Impossible Cures. Thousands of Invatids in‘ Every Quarter of the Globe Seek Relicf at His Haads, and Nose Are Disappolated. . ’ Sey . r Te aw a ‘ow we as r. a'r . ean Sy ~ a ; ate rs webs =F al a PROF. S. A. WELTMER, Originator of the «‘Weltmer Method” of Magnetic Healing. . The mighty aggregation of phenomenal | supposed to be on his deathbed. Restored by Prof. Weltmer in one treatment. August Holstein, Metz, Mo., afflicted with rheumatism 12 years. Permanently cured by Prof. Weltmer in one week. H. E. Greenman, Sedalie, Mo., terribly afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble 12 years; urine was brick dust in color. Permanently cured by Prof. Weltmer in 2 nrinutes. * John & Small, Colfax, Ill., was deaf in one ear seven years. Tried all remedies without benefit. Permanently cured tn three days by Prof. ‘Weltmer, and never had a re- turn of trouble. Col, John Sobieski, Neosho, Mo., the emil- nent temperance lecturer, suffered for 2% years with indigestion, stomach and kin- dred ailments. For six months at a time compelled to live on bread and water. A leading Chicago physician told him in June he had only a ghort time to live. Perma- nently cured tn 10 days by Prof. Weltmer. Thousands of other cures even more ‘ré- markable than the above have been made by this wonderful man. Remember that no medicine whatever is used in this meth- od of treatment. Prof. Weltmer also cures at a distance with equal success, and many people have been restored through this method after trying the best medical treatment to be had. This ts positively the only method that will restore lost vitality and attend- ant ills.. Prof. Weltmer also teaches this art of healing to others, and has students in Ne vada from almost every State In the Union. Among them are doctors, ministers, lawyers and people of the best classes, Send for a copy of the Magnetic Journal, giving a long list of the most remarkable cures on record. It will be sent for the asking. PROF. S. A. WELTMER, The American School of Magnetic Healing. Nevada, Mo. $—- -——- _ NO MUSTERING OUT, —————>- ——_ ALL SOLDIERS NOW IN THE SERV- ICE WILL BE RETAINED THIS WINTER. MANY TO BE QUARTERED HERE. At Least Eight Thousand Troops Will Be in St. Louis Barracks Until Early Next Spring. The news published in Friday’a Post- Diepatch of the determination of the War Department to muster out no more troops at the present time is confirmed by dis- patches from Washington last night. Secretary Alger says there is no intention to muster out any more troops at this time and that all the troops that can be spared have been dismissed. This announcement means a great deal to many thousands of soldiers, and among them the men on furlough apd in camp at Jefferson DBarracks. Their expectation that they were to be mustered out at the expiration of their furloughs is to be dis- appointed. They are soldiers, and as such they are to be held in readiness for an exigency that the needs of their Govern- ment may develop. there is But they must face and en- uneventful and contemplation. disappointment war. The affairs of the United States in East are in far trom a settled state need of a heavy force at not especialy imminent ie among the recognize the Administration evidently indiecreet to release the when it ts in its present and risk the mobiligatioh if the need shall come Secretary Alger’s declaration of the termination of the department means much to St. Loulsa, for the retention expecting dismissal here wiijl make tits city and the Barracks the home through the autumn and winter of many more sol. diere than would otherwise have been sta- tioned here. If the expreesed intention of the department to wint«r 500 soldiers in St. Loulg is carried out, there, with the regu- iT al volunteers at the Barracks, wll make the city and tts immediate viciniiy the home of an army of about OO men through the winter, Tae but troub.¢@ considers of raw troups } This realization that they are going to be | held is a bitter one with many of the men, / then he saw things double and things up- for the winter service will be tedious and Side down. no pleasure in ita! dure it as best they can and accept their | as one of the fortunes of | the | the Philippines is) Lait re} probabilities, and | it | volunteer army | fitness for service | de-'| of the men ! ‘ ORBUS GOT WOOZt —_—— YOUNG MAN FROM BINGAM, ILL, DRANK BEER WITH A NICE OLD MAN. WOKE UP IN THE HOSPITAL. He Was Only Thirteen Years Old and Came to Town to See the Sights and He Saw Them. Humor Forbus !s a “rube”’ and a very young ‘“‘rube,”’ but he knows how to ac- Quire large and varied experience on a Small investment. Humor Forbus lives in a part of Fayette County, IL, where the natives find them- selves and each other by means of com- passes. When ceive letters they will to be’ addressed Bingam, because that !s the nearest post- | office to the farm on which he earns §9 a month. Every once in a while Humor Forbus is fretted with a notion to go away some- where and see the sights. A year ago he was 13 years old. He con- cluded that he was a man and notified his folks that he would have to gO up to Chi- IS A OR LOB Lo B Carpets Cals : As 38 4s + Sel BAe Se NS i ‘ Gt “Py No at WMerSs Come 1223 . m SF Se ev q = * , ba t : Burners—10,000 in use in $ Moore’s Air- Tight Heater, : keeps fire 36 hours. The New 1898 6-Ho Ingalls’ NEW STORE, n 4. > + Ma es > oe ws 2 GRAND § Five Floors Full of Beautiful New Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and everything you need, g Mall Bills of $5 Sold on Time as Cheer- fully as Larger Bills. Remember, Ingallsis different from some other stores you hear about. No tricks or fakes, ry but Everything Marked in Plain, One-Price Figures Ingalls delivers promptly and you get exactly what you buy. White Iron Beds, With springs, complete, From $4.50 to $1? from 25¢C up to $1.35 per yard. Dining Chairs from §5 Cup to $B each. Mattresses from $2 to $6.50 each. Full-size Antique Glass Front Cupboards, 5 to $9.50. | Parlor Suits and Odd Chairs at Special Low Prices. One ‘floor is devoted to Bedroom Sults and Chiffoniers in all the newest designs, and the low prices will surprise you. | make a specialty of always handling the Best Stoves in the Market. int Home Base is. soft coal— and see the NewR ob - Remember, I have strictly ist-class ewelry Depart- ment, with all the and best Eigin Waltham Watches Olive St. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Dies, Punchee Pneumatic Machines, etc. > — oe THE BEST EQUIPPED Slane a ae all kinds of e ng of Printin Machinery, Engines, Motors and ail other Machinery. Oniy firet-cles work ST _— a Reliance Machine and Tool Works. Mo. B. M. CARR, Supt. doa STOVEREPAIRS for 1-00 RUIN [ VORT SIT! 909 “th? OVES and RANGE “TA Ve REPAIR a h¢ ' views tte eae + - - Se oc ~. 2 - -- Humor Forbus at Union Station. He was very wvozy. The policeman took him to the City Hospital. Hie awoke late In the afternoon with a poacnone and a general lack of interest n life. “The old man gave me some whisky,” he said. “Then I had a giass of beer. It tasted awful good. I drunk several more glasses. Then we had some bubbledy, fizzledy stuff and that’s all I know about it, head aches and I'm thirsty and I ain't got any more money and I[ want to go home, I want to get out of here. My ticket won't be ary good after to-night and 1 don’t went to walk to Bingam.”’ Half an brother came along and took Humor bus away. ; Equal Suffrage Society. The Equal Suffrage Soctety meet Twes day afternoon next at 3 o'clock at ‘he Lh dell Hotel, to select speakers for the co/.- stiutional amendment campaign. an Se ee + he gets old enough to re- | ©4680 and gee things. He saw lie went back to Fayette Cousty and took Up the burdens of existence anew. Friday he thought {t- was time for him to see some more sights of a great chy. He | induced brother bis unsophisticated 23-year-old : | to go along, and gathered up a couple of other mature but rather inex- berienced rubes. _They arrived yesterday Forbus had naif a four dollara and the Ex position. the'r tanks and “holered”’ victory He ate popcorn band of his jeans etep ment A ow an ee old man stopped near him. How do, Bub!” he gaid ’ Humor Forbus said “how do.” Havin’ a good time?’ the nice asked. Humor Forbus sald “yep. “Nope A eee drink yet ¢ } ‘ n't n yet.” “Gettin’ thirsty?’ — “B' lieve i am.’ morning. Humaer month's salary, allas fifty centea. He saw over or ra waiat- Ants creake 4 ever He looked about for a Seer Gnaiien old man things and drank things and | After that he had a headache. | lie went to} the big fishes in | Dewey 6 | Ve take a 4 “AN ri ht, let’s.”* 4 few hours later « policeman picked ~ W MARITAL ST’ii.NGTH, Weak and impotent men can secure her) ig, ment in from two to ten days by the uw of * In ninety per cent of the @ares tar SIrARKS They ,cure varicocele, cease at once — | AN ALABAMA ENTERPRISE. New Steel Mill Being Erected at a Cosf of a Million Dollars. _——e ‘cept my: ; s hour before train time or Pore | ure 143 , ye mil (uy mext May and | a@pirance.of Alabama into the ° » —— => = as Sperctal Post-Dispatch. , fo REN HA Ala, Oct. 1.—The Dar f& I and Ship Bullding ‘Co., whies oré@eting a $1,000,000 open-hearth baste ~~) Bi at ew | vay f near Birming- «it, 748 completed its Snancial arrange- — and to-day filed a deed of trust 4 frst mortgage to the Manhattan Trust New York for $1,100,000.. Bonds to / years at 6 per cent will be issued to amount. The capital stock ef the any is ” preferred stock. The foundation for has been completed and all coen- i‘vac(s-for finishing and rquipping it have een let. The plant will be In operation will mark the formal steel manu- le £0. Tu t) fa cur'ng business. E “JAKE MEN. VITALITY, MANHOOD, IN TWO TO TEN DAYS. igorous marital strength, vitality ead ' Archcombault’s Wonderful PARIS VIT, ‘oaults are permanent and lasting. Loeses, reai@te iost power, give wonderful vigor and stre mman or womans; build op quickly the wees, B® ous, broken down system. A FOOD for brain and muecies rapidly as a cathartic acts on the Lowels, Al -eys effectual, At last a remedy that ip beneficial to ai! and that acte on the organs Never falls. ts DR. ARCHAMBAULT’S PARIS VITAL SPARKS act at once, and their continued nee f ° af Ww Gays bulids « man of women op The medicine is a scientific Frency pee you, but, on the contrary, will sting. . morbid, melanchoiy, unhealthy, aad » PARIS VITAL SPARKS. PRICE, GS packs w. mn, ar organs to be like a youth of 21. F ° to yourself, “I wish I were dead,"’ EF ls something wron ‘7 four duty to yourse! 100 DOSES * perfectiy safe to use-—canpot ibiy you ere with the inner mas; yoo and familly to brace ap PULL TREAT , SPECIAL OFFER, 48 CENTS. } To inaptre confidence In our remedh ment. 100 doses, $3 package of PA This entire offer ts an honest o says, and je made by a respomelh) they would iike to be dome by, «© & fb and ail pewepapers In whieh tb Ff * You cannot get a t. edvertising medicines and ve couraged try our PARIS \VITAT need of treatment, for oniy 45 ment, 100 doves, « $5 pa kag are «0 reliable, «0 effectial, . your certain cure Juet a8 soon a8 Fo! ©c0: commence to feel youree @ a A SECOND NO C. 0. D. PACEKAG! RUT THR ACTUAL MO CABLE MEDICAL PAPE! ALL CHAKGES PREPA! Failing Vige: “SINCERITY in opr» CR St ie THE 3 3 tg 4 yy er a ’ s@ over. 9 PEM ste : A 2 P. 4; “as J : i) Our offer gives you Taree lellere’ * Make bo mosey when we eeod «a ful oy 48 obe-copt , ways make many other customers at fail ® tke PARIS VITAL SPARKS. fast oo soem Why not try to tay, of at lenst cut this WILL COME AGAIN TO YOU. DECEPTIVE CIRCULARS CALLING For MO ENT. WITH FULL DIRECTIONS. INCIAD yy NE SECURELY ; _& ORC R Past Forty Our Great Specialty. @ iil mall, closely scaled, ao regular fall month's ‘WITAL SPARKS, for 48 le stamps, ‘wa 7 ome start to finieh. No deception, means exact {@ealthy Medical Comper, can refer to the leading end largest beeks at jsement appears . Avetd all eecalled free cores. No ope can —@ you free Every offer of thie kind le « —_ ~ ly who telieve in Vi va mouth’ our Parte Vitel stempe, but SF ALED, FREE FROM CANADA. DEL end experimental Shoe Machinery, sannien *. 9.00 of common stock and. ~~ * ve y i ? ¥ en eee Ce ee eee ee v)

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— ene ee 6-6 6-6-6" 6 . ¢€.28_@€@,6@._.@.,.@.,.¢._8.6_¢._¢ ¢ @ aT FURNITURE SALE FOR FAIR Monday we inaugurate the greatest and most far-reaching Furniture Sale ia the history of America—a great money-saving : | H. Robinson event unprecedented and unequaled. The most seléct stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD Burglar George ST. LOUIS wil! go at prices you little dreamed within the bouads Of possibility. Broke Jail and Filed. — WRITING > —~ ~~ DINING ROOM FURNITURE. This is headquarters for Din- ing Room Furniture, Here is a handsome Solid Oak Sideboard, with bevel mirror, $6.50. Solid Oak Extension Tables, highly finished in best pos- sible style, only $1.75. CARPETS AND RUGS. Wonderful, indeed, are the values we offer io Carpets, Rugs aod Fioor Coverings. | eeee eee eee Mt eaeet oe. #86 ) 10¢ ——e————— THREE DAYS iN HIDING AND WITHOUT FOOD. re anne on — ty dE eee a GS OS Ss a -__ ~~ Cee = BOUGHT REFUGE IN THE WIL- LOWS ALONG THE RIVER BANK. +~@& —_—_- REACHED HIS WIFE IN GHIS CITY SAFELY. We have Iron Beds from 1. 8 RS 345.00. We alse sell the Gunn Steel Folding Bed most perfect and conveoient Pe ever made; simple, safe and easy r rate; no weights, no springs} at 5 i within the reach of all. : 2 ‘ BEDROOM SUITS You'll marvel at the wonderful | offer in Bedroom Suits. it’s partment we are noted for marvelous underselling Tables. a . And here4s another surprising bargain that can't. | overlooked: Handsome Solid Oak and Mahoga } 24-inch Center Tables, highly polished and worth $1.75; } our Special price Fair Week .....2..ececese price Fair Week STOVES AND RANGES. surely center in this department. St itsens 32, Rabinedn, noteriowd Gu. ena. Louis. We call particular attention to our line of enoarkable hardahips in the gaunt- “ . teen inches thick. Robinson sawed out with | ‘olding Beds. Once out, Robinson beat his way on a Mantel Folding Beds........$7.50 1128=1130 Oliv = live St. Ladies’ elegant Solid Oak polished and masterly This handsome Roman Chair in high'y pol- ‘ ous price, greatest value ever offered, . Odd Parlor Pieces. Here you.will find the most complete a ) ar Hundreds of quaint and pretty de- P nd | ee pages Bridge & Beach and Majestic Steel Ranges. al! giar, to saw his way through the walis of Couches and Bed Lounges are another J a ’ at let to St. Louis. @ dull pocket knife, working by piecemeal] Perhaps you are interested in Folding Beds; train to the Mississippi River. There he be- Upright Folding Beds...... $75.00 1c THE MOTHEP GENERAL. Head of the Sacred Heart Order to Visit St. Louis. Mother General Digby of the Order of the Sacred Heart will be in St. Louis about Oct. 20. She is on a tour of the States and Mexico. She will stop here two weeks. Sev- eral receptions are being planned for her. REV. ISAAC S. HOPKINS Is the New Pastor for St: John’s M. E. Church. Rev. Isaac 8. Hopkins, who has bern as- signed to St. John’s M. E. Church, will preach his first sermon this morning. He comes from Georgia, For several years ne was President of HBmory College. A New Lead Smelter. The American Aluminum Co. at Fair Lawn has rears a plant for smelting and reducing sulphide lead ores by a new method invent by their general man- ager, Mr. Brozelle, The Young Man Was Profane. James Carroll of 1521 Market street loved Della Miller of 1624 Pine street. He wrote her a note. Mrs. Miller got it. Carroll called and swore some, Mrs. Miller ap- pli ed for a police summons, The small want ad brings labor to the unemployed and help to those who deilre to employ. Try Post-Dispatch wants. The nearest drug store will send your went ads to the Post-Dispatch. -_—_ ate — TT the saw mills honest living. knows how much I suffered three days I wag in the wil- in to to get a job settle down intention there and “Nobodys during the planned not wisely, for he | to the Carrollton jail. He was captured in the rooms of his wife yesterday afternoon. The fugitive was taken by surprise, He lows without food. I guegs I’m done for Sent a. from jail Sept. 17, reached St. Louis ey Bre nant Oe “eo ~ ig an to St Leslie D. Bei. y has been furloughed and ept, 2 an s er “I never woul lave come back to bt. i r for ten oe og Tt “Y hay 7 : e, Louis but for my wife She was here and [|!8 coming home from off Manila to his | lords of buildings have a good many more ‘ ‘ ‘ Ser if ’ . . : . . . 3 . , ‘ . 7. > Te especially as he had only a few more hour wanted to take her to Minnesota with me, | grief-stricken mother, Mrs. Louisa Berry, | rights than have been accorded them here- to gt St. Louls. At the time of his|In fact but for her sake I don’t think 1/3999 Laclede avenue. He is agent of the Oriel Building. arrest, Robinson wes eating an early sup-| Would have broken out of jail. Her son is a private in Company G, Feuschell has been one of the Twenty-third Infantry. Through John Ber- ner of 1414 South Seventh street, one of | . preparatory to slipping out of ‘the city Talvbat welt oaie tH Eocoial Of mole members in tilinsis. ‘ ‘ eC pesnstl . . aw . : > | Caudle and Shannon, who hed te poe Special to the Post-Dispatch. Berry's comrades-in-arms, the mothe} fugitive to his room: ) ARCOLA, Ill, Oct, 1—Two: men held up | Harned, of the serious tiness oF cake to | On first impulse, Robinson was inclined to| the shoe store of C. Finfgeld last nighi, eaeeeunine eo a ‘She ‘all a am the Post- | resist arrest. He barricaded the door by and at the points of revolvers robbed the oe te nae - = The ea iehedatedie ay a dresser against it, but when he/| Safe of its entire contents. The robbery | Wa. Croatian renrecontative B amy ow neal ound that resistance was use he r ‘urred while hundreds were passing oe , cede. Tete La 7 ‘ > re-~ ‘* > , -_ “a ry - "5 ee moved the dresser, and as th: omcers bo along the main streets, One burglar held oo and the following telegram r tered the room he surrendered the attention of the proprietor under pre- ; Robinson will be held in the Four Courts | tense of wanting to buy a pair of shoes holdover until an officer from Carroliton | While his accomplice rifled the safe. The proprietor saw the robber at the safe and started to give an alarm, but revolv- arfives to take him back there to jail The prisoner is 34 years old und has a ers were thrust in his face. Both robbers | escaped, COMING HOME TO MOTHER. RIGHT TO MOVE OUT. . Edward Feuschel Thinks He Does Not Fever-Crazed Private Leslie D. Berry | Furlonghed at Manila. Have to Give 30 Days’ Notice. E. W. Banister has an idea that land- tofore. Edward tenants. Mr. Feusche] 1668. undertook to move out sy without giving 30 days’ notice. Banister and his. cohorts corraled the furniture in a room and locked the doomand then Mr. Banister got out attachment papers in Justice Spaulding'’s court. The trial is set for Monday. It will be a test case. Use “Floor-Shine . “Enamel Colors. Color ecard free. 210 North Seventh street. ——— - - ——— - —_—-——= The Biggest Two- Year- Old on Record. Just two years ago Schmitz & Schroder, The Good Luck Clothiers, corner Sixth and! St. Charles streets, commenced doing a re- tall business. Frcm the start the store was a success, the public was not slow to see the advantage in buying clothing direct from the manufacturers, thereby saving the middlieman’s profit, and to-day it stands a leader among leaders Their phenomenal success induced them to add toe their business one of the most com- plete and extensive stocks of men's furnish- ing goods, “hats and caps in the West, which is additional proof of their progres- 'siveness and ability to meet every demand of twentieth century merchandising. Their store ig one of the handsomest and most complete mercantile establishments in sand Louis. ar Sal ¥ steps New Crop of jess oc ve WASHINGTON, Sept. 29, 1898. ey Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Mo.—War Depart- ment will furlough Berry and send him home If his illness continues he will be discharged when he reaches St. Louls. This was followed by tion: WASHINGTON, St. Louis, Mo.—Orders have been cabled to Manila to furlough Berry for 80 days and send him home. He will be ex- pected to make formal application for his dis- charge. And so through the efforts Dispatch Leslie D. Berry is on his way home and health. Funeral of W Ww. ‘Kaime. The funeral of Willlam W. Kalime of 806 North Grand avenue occurred yesterday morning. The ingerment in Bellefontalin Cemetery was vate. Mr. Kaime cied of} pneumonia in 1ichester, N. H. He was engaged in the feral estate business in this ty. Formosa Ooleng, English Breakfast, © Select Imperial, ....ccecceese New Orleans Old Fashioned Sugar House Molasses, im quart sealed cans, ‘Uncle Sami's"* Reliable | neake Flour, fresh supply, ‘% Per 2-POUNG PACKAGE.,.4. coveee vee» “] ly Be ele te he Cor burglary. He spent. five ee } lester Penit)ntiary for gafe- jowing and soon after his release he looted the. general merchandise store of W. i. Aé&inewe at Noodhouse, Ill. and came to this ci th his booty That was 1¢ first week of last August. Among other stolen articlea were Several bolts of silk. These he tried to sell and was picked Up ON Suspicion by the same officera who arrested him yesterday. The Roodhouse burglary was fastened unon him and he was turned over to the Ilinoje Giithorities oo renee Saves he was alming to leave St. Ui8 last Night for the lh ’ 74 : Northe oy Reed t lumber regions of “They tever would have founc there,”’ he explained. “hee: gy tel 3 Sept. 30. Mrs. Winslow’s Scothing Syrup for Post-Dispatch, Children teothing proseess 1 nataral, + quiet sicep. each. soereeee 4 . - She Wants nts He? Son. Catherine Price of 1448 North Mount street, Baltimore, asks the police to look for her son, John C,. Price, whom she has not seen for 23 years. She heard from him several years ago. He was then in St Louis, oe of the Post- Vrs. to | * Soulard’s Select American a * 990 ‘ou Sardines, hha. we! ustard Sardines, = _bdecie eooe eeaee . Sweet Grated Coesanat, 4q POP POUNG, .......00 sore sensdeeen ae ; Mied Bird Seed with onttle Dane 3 packages fo A ote grave Parlor Ma‘ches, } +o ree rer eee eee ee Cnatne rres ” Santos Coffee, $: 1, +n (ee eee eetet Selec! Green Rio Coffze, 124 pounds for teen ee een eweee a. Fane) Greea Ria Coffea, 10 pounds EE ese e208 — ¢ The popular meeting place after the Veiled Prophet's Ball will be at the new and elegant Cafe and Restaurants at the South- ern Hotel. ( Strange Experiences Which NEWS FROM NOWHERE. Ae wistrty Paster Post-Dispatc Wio Are Interested in the Investigaiion of Spiritualism And Similar Phenomena. the great cathedral of white marble hang- ing in the air. first seen by Marie Martel and Louise Poliniere, of the school girls, aged 14 and 15 yea respectively. ad is true that nine visitors out of every ten nothing. They look up to the sky, beholding only the white ‘clouds and the blue expanse. But it also true that | many visitors declare that they have seen the basilica More extraordinary still, it is declared that when these two girls, Marte! and Poliniere, fall into the trances that precede their views of these celestial things, the reflection of the basilica may be in thelr eyes. Naturally there are contradictiol here well, Some see reflections in girls’ oll” s AUse is wildest count ry l ever saw. I'y e ve been the before and I know what it is’ re Ghosts, Phantasms ard Wonders of the Supernatural. Confributed by Readers of the ported to be sweeping over A,. France. Strange things happen fn the Vicinity of “abnorma!”’ children Scientists are ‘puzzled. In a letter from Paris the marvels are fully described. The |! writer says that the Mayor . of Yseures and Dr Routet, the principal physi clan, express and perplexed are heard in like the sound heavy blows, and When little girl taken to some other to p the) They Yankee ee It Was my “Our Best’’ oar oan _ Sunday hn from which he derived a large income. His annual contribution to the society was $10 and he thought himself liberal in giving that much. I did not know of any good thing I could say of him. I tried to learn of one good action upon which I might dwell. When the time came for me to speak I knew not what to do. There was abso- lutely nothing to say. But a strange thing now happened. I saw the man clairvoyant- ly. He was clothed in rags, and look- ing very unhappy. He said that singe his death he could not get away from his houses. He wanted to continue collecting his rents and could not. This work had been his chief happiness tn life, and he could not now get out of this condition, He thaught it would be a long time before he could Be relieved, I repeated this message to those present, as it was his desire that I should Happily only a few persons Other than the members of his family had attended the funeral.” Suoh facts as these are not infrequently related among spiritualistg and are r ived as matters of course, it being held by them that all deeds done in the body affect our future life. according to the technical rules “And the mere idea of such a resembling no other building in is almost inconceivable in com- peasants, ignorant alike and design!’’ ‘prodigies’ reported would fill a column. Curvandin, at Mal- Vdcogne, at Saint- Erreny the people fectly,”’ of his art. monument, the world, ing from two little of architecture, style A mere Iist of the from all over France At Aunay-sur-Arne, concelles-sur-Ajet, Honorine-du-Fay and at “phenome nes celestes At Caisne “the bust aman with a long, red beard” has been seen floating through the streets. At Sandillon a farm boy had a dove de- scend and rest upon his shoulder. When he tricd to catch it it transformed itself into a lady dressed in white, with a white veil. The ‘‘dame de Sandillon” announcedy that was near. At Rodez there is a G. | litt who, falling into trances, tells where buried things are to be found. He Laurent Delpont, living with his par- ents little village of Saint-Affrique. One day he saw his grandmother, dead for Next he saw Saint Amans, Saint and Saint Loup. Then, being tak- lez, fell into a trance and told where to dig and find the bell of church, two‘skeletons and a box | coins. They It was the same with the haunted house at Agen and with that at Valence-en- Lirte. In each lived one of these abnormal children. When the child was taken away the trouble ceased. At Valenee-en-Brie the trouble M. Lebegue, a retired ministerial officer of thigh tion and some fortune. One day a servant maid named Marie Zobel, Alsatian girl, 13 went the cellar, where to her At the in ber hand went They first the girl was playing a bad joke. hunted everywhere and dis | But @ s00n | everywhere sulted or, the doctor tives “Fenfin, what Mme. Leberue “Nothing but the volce respo! the BUPERNATURAL WAVE” Is re- two | rs ‘ame to} see Our Ay Bran large bo Brand a Shore sifted Lake Shore June Peas, Ohio Dry Catawba Wine, reguiar price $1, 00, per galion.. Pure Unfermented Grape Juice from the White Elk Vinegars, reguiar price svc FoR Your hates ore PElFS, Table Wines, ica and Muscatel, nerf reputa is at A SUPERNATURAL WAVE, an to call ‘ , of age, at he ard a moment years voice the lamp! thought at They | overed no one made itself heard | the ho It in- Neither the May- the parquet, aped its she same see themselves = Night after the house, somet'mes of steps, sometimes sometimes e«ighs. as surprised night out, nolses Besta, Ad Fo Neccsemmsemoen 908 | Orem ot ChOICG Tea, Hem Large 6 $0 bott! in “ana NY Mason jare oi Tomato Soup, ssrv3."° Bp SWigS, CMOS, ant i HOE New Tomato Catsup, |p Turkish Bath akes ’ 0-0-0.0-0-000-00-0-0-00-00-0-00-0:0-0-000000000000-00-0000-0-0-0-0- 0-0 0-0-0004 pi 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 W. 7th S, s Sar Baking ‘eg Dr, ices lib. cans --+-+- ate fre {-eiows LUMP GLOSS STARCH, per gallon...... al cara High-grade Boston Baked ueane, 3 Red Salmon, 10¢ (American), LOB, .c+sscnge on eee enenes Toilet Soap, Pe mae? Rh SPECIALS FOR, FAIR WE! Durkee’s, Peeeting. oon, ca cand lB i} ene Pure Fruit Preserves, accor i-erade Brevon Rated Beans, Bo | I Hompmade Piatl lsh, 10¢ New, Hollsnd Herring... 85e Jem... 256) rat rman seen ‘ as the Ps) veece Vol ne these eyes, do n effort ph admi out| Mery, a I que Ssltioning > the is throughout threatened. of priest e ise house slee and t, to | are | made ulties M. produced, has been them, the diffi ttedly too great. Meanwhile, ‘arisian ‘hitect, girls, effort but Magistrates after the noises cenrse. nights when she Sabourault, a dull. gulet, pleasant looking | child of about 13 years, whom the tenant) of the haunted house took from an orphan | asylum when an infant. she knows nothing of Holses. Doctors and men Sat up with her still the blows heard, There have cellar, people in every Stairways, people » side, around the house been examined from te Secret passageway prietor, his wife Under observati: tle Renee All A® sure)y the girl ed house Yreure diturbances tn it at Renee Sabouraul: Or table that out knowing how are heard there. She oniy on)! Renee war in > | — OLD BOB 5 Paprae WHISI (Our own private brand) 4 years old, , PER GALLON eeeeee seereeeree ‘especeregere® Spire Powdered Lye, 3-cans fofersess soeeeeeeeeree bee pe Electric Solid Lye, 4-cans fot. +s. eoteee #048 sonneeeee — She declares that your death!” in th the cause of the of & ‘e have ne after Zobel, that ft peen broken a lv} years : Therese ay en to Re them the of them! Marie | the news room had lows were of room, ay servant = girl, to her with table In the sitting upset, at other win At another time a fell into the from ‘len and came at be the hight night and footsteps would ye room, t e he OOD advice often comes from “the other side,” according to Mrs, Fi and found) Twing. . A good housewife, who was an: excellent cook, prided her- self especially upon the quality of the ples ehe could make; and her fam- lly, as might be supposed, became con- firmed pie-eaters. This good woman, at- tending @ seance, was astonish 4 when a mestage came for her from a spirit that professed to be a near relative. “Why do you keep on baking pies?’ asked the spirit. “Don't do it any more. You are doing your femily a great deal ef harm.” Being a faithful Spiritualist the good housewife made a great effort, bringing her strong will to Dear, and gave up pes. The resu't been ople in times oprls the lot copper old up all night The house to or chamber. and have aS minute on) appar- ar are ancient at Val-' to a itec! pennie Sitting The celebrated cupled his itting Out. ul que building the celling. house ence-en-Lrie became The at Agen Felix, a widower, and liere the “mysterious iteelf in a has. ently for a | pro- put. M as that of lit- | 8°" wi offectr. | Tested room in aunt. | Where two little ter and the othe M Felix At nothing heard “ work, as if by ued several nig’ ts. In a weak TWO GLIMPSES OF HELL ee eee the “holds per- bat Porn The a hi “s been Tv) ; by a growne-uPp spirit’’ mani- , By Donald Padman. the first floor, oe a meeting of mediums at Jefferson one the daug- *. 3. Hiall, Olive street, between Garrison e of . . and Card avenues, two remark- waa ’ ments were made, tllustrative of the in @ hereafter entertained by house Was O aS Si tT) nm on s thout the } surely are has been girls, r the the beginning but the hings done fingernails Then the more ‘ire arti as sleeps slept of m, 00 tose orphan hie inal able state lief Spiritualist “Not lol friend of there on night hrow a chatir | ra the be Touc with- Under the Can overt mys hoes 1 wood his a woman who was a away. She was a'| “azo mine passed tte | , apir Ae like contin intervened she does if volce, hypnotic influence Dr. Corneiiie, the of the ulist savant. produces “automatic Writing’ —and she does not know what ehe has written What she writes is weirdly contradictory. The “invisible thing “elemental” that hanes ; und her « most oF the time. to by named Lausanne, buricd the “Tonthe- i at & ©OmmMon sort of epirit and unreliable. Sometimes know its own hame, and causes Renee to write silly things The overturning of heavy chains and tabies happens when the child is in the room with them, but not, as she inaista, at her desire ar knowledge. The nolses are heard when she ts asleep, or seems to be. Again and always she declares that she does not know what causes these Queer things, Nobody knows what onuses them, Only one fact is pat- ent—when Renee eereerent e mars reg havpen. ¥ Oc > ‘* an in the cemetery of Hut it is facetious, tricky it anche" Lyons not oF | hime, Auvergnat | | phan, J de- OT. man, it of the called but that of a woman than a clared itself be the father and called to her. It ght." it had little pay, strong in repetition “My little Julie? child!” Often when the little girls were watohed there would only come low moans from the “‘spirit.”. Then there would knocks and poundings Every one afiirms that these sounds did not come from the di- rection of the giris, but came from across the room or from the ceiling Hiere at Agen the trouble lasted only days; for M. Felix tired of it and moved out of the house. The nolses ceased. The little girls | were placed In a convent boarding school. No sounds pursue them nu@. Servet thing at Tilly is, outside of periodical ere in & to only at to Ww Aas “M y poor “Julie! SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relicye Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side/ TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable be of good qualities, She | emiritualiist and a person but with an inordinate jove of di! Splay. dressed elegantly and devoted a great deal} Her mind seemed con- stantly upon the appearance she would be likely to make in the eyes of the world. Soon after her death I saw her, and to my grea@Gasionishment, she stood before me clothed in rags—a striking contrast to the costly apparel which displayed in iife. She implored me to ask us to pray for :-her and to direct our best thoughts toward raising her out of her unhappy condition.” When the lady had concluded, Prof W. F. Peck, the pastor of the eociety, arose and declared that what she had related re- minded him of something very similar in his own expertence., “I was called,” sald he, “to officiate at the funeral of a member of the society by ‘ ich I was emmoyed. This of of time to her tuvuilet. suc | was that her family greatly improved in | health, and every one of them had reason to be thankful for the message, wherever it may have come from. Moris Gchilan of 12? Olfve street is mad because an afternoon paper sald the thief who robbed him Thureday night re- turned In penitence and restered te him his money. “It's a Me.” he sald execttedty. t a cent of it back, clothes. The man whe rob stranger—a Polander. * seratituds. "Yo my house and this ts put it in the paper that I find tim even soores. UNCLE SAM AFTER HIM, |=" . Dr. John zB Husenang Has Another emcee “nD hs Dr. John & Hausmann. whe wes ar | a reated at the Laclede Priday for | issuing fotitious checks, “ cal 4 . , 2 ‘ ‘ J , | 4 : ‘ _ J . j fresh / . ’ . ‘ ‘ S ya aad | Vert, to Oe . sorte S. GALLAIS,“# ¥ ¥ : Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma. ee sentiy cured tn 18 to 36 days. You can be treated at home fer the aame price eader same guaranty. If you prefer te come here we will contract te y railroad fare end hotel bills, and no cba ie we fall to cure. If pou bave taken lodide potash. and still beve maces patches tm the mouth, sefe throat, ples, copper co te, ulcers on =~ the body. hair of epebrows fell 7 biiit! BLOOD EOtsON thet eli We 6 ‘a hey obetina s _ /™ ae & ©

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SUNDAY y MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH—OCT OBER 2, 1398, EVER-INCREASING SUR WONDERFUL OFFERINGS THAT WILL GLADDEN THE HEARTS OF ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS. A TRUE STATEMENT OF EXCEPTIONAL MONEY-SAVING CHANCES. 3ARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS! EXAGGERATIONS—NO DISAPPOINTMENTS HERE! 7 . R NO SHAMELESS THE LOWEST PRICES ON RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ARE- ALWAYS INDISPUTABLY HERE! | SURPRISE ¢ —iN— Rockers. Fancy Rockers, wood seat, like cut, antique finish, worth $2.00, This Week ll i i ——— St. Louis, tl A Surprise China Closets Solid Oak China Closets, with bent glass ends, like cut, worth $14.00, This Week = am oe lt it a a a aes — wet Ff oF LIST. OF SURPRISES: aoe $7.90 ea a $12.50 vai enom $20.00 $14.75 $21.00 $6.75 guaranteed, to any $25.00 range elsewhere, This Week Folding Cribs Child’s Folding Cribs, like cut, with best woven wire springs, A SURPRISE = ges, 4-hole Steel Ranges, made right here in every one Equal A Surprise —— | N— worth £6 50, This Week Velvet Carpets, worth $1.25— We PEE na Sele h ch beec tooo Brussels Carpets, worth 75c— TRO Weer ecisé csccee o SURPRISE —{N— Ranges. made right here in St. Louis, every one Equal ¢to any $25.00 range guaranteed. elsewhere, This Week ddd ii, — A SURPRISE if§as High Chairs. Child’s Adjustable Carriage and Table Chair, like cut, worth $3.00, This Week Oe a a ee a eee eee a re ee A SURPRISE Hat Ratks. Solid Oak Hat Racks, with oval French Plate Mirror, like cut, worth $6.50, This Week A SURPRISE — Folding Beds Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, with best woven- wire springs, antique fin- ish, worth §12.50-—This Week Brussels Carpets, worth 90c— This Week...... Ingrain Carpets, worth 35c— SE ci ddewdadeet 0660s Straw Matting, worth 20c— This Week i ee LS ake - - 2 ~ ; 4 ; . « ~_ _* » = . a ,; 4) ‘i. sd ov eS "3c? bey . CS BO ZERS Af EA P+ oe re *. e ¥ - , v : . “ . — s a * 4.4 yO and - ~ eal a “ye. aM pe > “4 -E. Gor, Eleventh and Olive Sts, 4 New Upright Pianos, i ili it ll ill ill li lt li ll eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEEe—eE—eE———E—— Er only 9120 Cash or Credit. No Interest ever charged. ——_ _ /- RE we ee the Fischer, Kroeger, Kohler, Laffargue. Gib- SS son, Russell. — = >, oa © ie phe » Pal . ~"- Pte ’ ay a We are sole agentes for ~ This week. s Ww ; This Week. Parlor Suits, overstuffed Turkish de-' signs, covered with silk brocatellie, This Week .... worth $69. 00, Cook Stoves, Parior Suits, six pieces, solid oak or mahogany finished frames, worth $30.00, Parlor S@w@s, richly carved frames, fine silk covering, worth $48.00, A LIST OF SURPRISES: $17.50 $32.50 $45.00 made in St. Louis, every one guaranteed, worth $10.00, 6. ; 5 TRIS. WOGR. ccce coce Cook Stoves, with large oven, made in St. Louls, worth $15.00, This Week . Couches, corduroy covering, good springs, well made and durable, worth $8 00, This Week ces euee | CASH OR CREDIT. This Week. ee ep eeeeee al Couches, tufted, This Seek a *eeeeeeeee#eew+teweeee#. Couches, in plush or corduroy covering, roll heads, best spreaay worth $10.50, in best leather, large size fringe bottom, worth vont 00, $10.50 $3.75 .$6.50 ... $25.00 “Upright Folding Beds, antique finish, with 18x40 bevel mirror, worth $25. 00, Heary A. Voss, hoped Zipf. Frank Haebichs. NTH WARD. This Week Upright Folding Beds, solid oak, with ay iiaatethe Delega: eevee Persing- lian, Antos' Von Bruno, S. Paria, 18x40 bevel mirror, worth $32.00, , This Week ** ee @©#@e@ weet ee eR ee ee CRC Ce ee Fe « alb. Fred Meeder, George —_ An- Sewild. Hennerich. Sideboards, solld oak, PNTH WARD. well made and finished, worth $12.50, Regular Democratic Delegation—Jobn A, Loh- This Week. sere Sideboards, with large mirrors, rum, Henry B. Ellera, Daniel F. Hochdorr‘er, ® McOut, Wm. H. Hughes, James Speng'-t, handsome designs, worth $20.00, This Week. .... Georg ’ Henry R. Rehme, H. P. Zimmerman, Frank Feldman RLEVENTH WARD Sideboards, elegantly carved, with eat French plate mirrors, worth eon Reguisr Democratic Delegation—Patrick McMa- bon, Chas. Mousette, Wm. J. Tuchr, M. J. Court- oe ** ‘eee © 8 @* ney, M. J. McGee, Jos. ©. Degenbart, E. Win- mf QCRATIC TICKETS, = S FOR DELEGATES TO Tee NEXT CITY CON- VENTION. Hagney. {T UP FOR THE PRIMARY. TWELFTH WARD. ‘ lay Democratic Delegation—Dr. R. ©. At- Wm. ©. Frye, Geo. Friday, Thos. Burke, Brinkman, Charles Johannsofeyer, J. J. , Jos. Ruel. t Democratic Delewation—til. H. Frabri- . Joreph RBabka, D. J. . Mike White, Emil S. Glove E. ° THIRTEENTH WARD Regula? Democratic Delegation—S. cos y taperald. Fd Mackey, W. A. © Zimmerman, J. F. McCarron, fn J. Conway. FOURTEENTH WARD. Regu oer Democratic ugg ee F. Eacier. John” T. Dolan John J. Nelll, Patrick Wals Bernard F. McDonald, John Mockler, Frank Jea- cobs, James Mooney, Antonio Garzolla, Patrick Fianagan, Pierce Murphy. Regular Democratic Delegation—Fdward Butler, Sr J. O'Rourke, Martin F. Moore, Edward Maber, Charis G. Penney, Edward F. Murpby, John Wilitamse, Charlies J. Gallagher, J. ©. O'Brien, L. Scheer, Thomas J. McDermott. Independent Democratic Delegation—Henry Coughlan, Anton Laux, Thomas Bright Philip Sheridan, Sylvester Labean, Henry Hoffman, Frank Durning, Mart! Feeney, Edward Bowers, Edward Bweet. Frank Smith. Bryan Democrat Delegation—Edward Butler, Sr. OCharies G. Penney, Charies J. Albert Muens, >. J. PS + Krse, BL viteicomne, Diederich Scheer, M. ' . mer re Edward F. Murph REOOND, WARD Kaward Maher, 3. O. O'R ~4 ~— wr j , —. Democrat = " , Ja eran Metlener, John im. Ryan, James er, Ketchum, Charies Boeker, Rdward B. "Deas, Leo J. Fou, 3. J McDermott, Frank “, Gander. James Carroil. THIRD WARD. FIFTQENTH WARD. lar Democratic delegation Paton, on, Delegation—James P. Kiesane, Jobo Berebal. Goan x5 Se ae wy of the Wards Have Half Donen Tickets, but a Majority, Have Unly One. e} B. fale, Franden- A Percy Wemocratio delegations for the primaries be held mext week were filed yesterday the Board of Hiection Cammissioners. & many of the wards there is only one Soket, but in ten warde there are several €6Ksts, The Fourteenth Ward has put up tickets and the Gixteenth Ward four. te @ list of the delegates to be Democratie WARD. ie menetion. John Ganeollis, ee William M. Boyce, William Carpenter, Willlam atrington, Joseph miner- a, enry Lay. ate Delegation Mace Hannon, F. F bs Robert Cérathwait ac .» Patrick Houlihan, Thomas a, ~AR De ration John Buetner, : oe * James J Maippel, cb, Her Lanna, Georte’ cow talegrat, we Ori fia. WARD. Democratic r+ th a Thomas J. ~ Oo eeffe. Jobn F. Dennehy, Joha Michael Mentkousnt, Louls Ferie, oe Harry W. Jacod F. Mallrene. Joba Michael J. Cul- es . Mantosa, D. J Hen- = ~~ Hatin Whalen ward Pleesery, Andy ay A ei! Diljen, Jo Corr me, at 5 ‘seh t raok aac, Easbe Wiliam F. Cunning- bam, Michael re p Ba EK. Ahern, Joha squire. re. ~ Demdira tle entrens | Nebehecy, Sulit. y. eremiab b lchael Hail, Jonn M. Shea. ca ta Edward Mor. mith, NWN. a Joha Jacoh Werner, c _, Dewner. F. Ferte. Joke Callahes. tion: i Gallagher, Martin | van, Andrew F. Fuller, Thomas J. Shea, James J. Quinoa. EIGHTEENTH WARD. Regular Democratic Delegation—Thomas J. Hal- laban, William W. Francis, James Durnin, James B. Dutton, Joseph Diehl, Frederick J. Killian, James P, Gorman. NINETEENTH WARD. Regular Democratic Delegation—Charles P. Hig- ins, F, Farronkopf, ‘ A. Callahan, Frank rable, Eugene nei. Michael William Nagel, James L. Han TWEN TIETH WARD Regular Democratic Delegation—Joba Courtney, Thomas E. Barrett, ©. P. Connolly, Dennis J. Sullivan, P. P. Connor, Will O'Laughlin, Thomas Foster, Cornelius Maloney, James J. Early, Rich- ard P. O'Connor, Phil Hacquette. Straight Democratic Delegation—Thomas J. Ward, John J. Fleming, Charles F. Kelly, John Fitegerald, Danie! F. O'Brien, James Ruffern, Thomas B. Kilcullen, Joseph M. Burnes, Luke J. O'Reilly, Jobn BR. Abern, John Dower, C. F. d’Arcampble. , TWENTY-FIRST WARD. Regular Democratic Delegation—Jam ing, Uaerry B. Hawes, Turner T. Le .. Byron, J. J. Hanoigan, Andrew Sella, Bray, Thomas Tufy, Ashly T. Lindsley, Johs Con- nors, John J. O'Rourke. Straight Democratic Delegation—Howard L. Wat- kins, John R. Quiniivan, Dr Robert Barclay, Ed- Hichmond, M'chael Coomey, Maurice Malo® ys, Lene. Martin Birmingham, Steven Logan, Kavanagh, Jas. W. Corcoran. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. Straight Democratic Delegation—H. A. Blossom, Thomas J. Rowe, Dr. C. A. Robinson, George Manley. Frank X. Dooley, Daniel L. Hatton, Joba | Finn, James Malone, William Healy, Louls Wag- enman, Alfred Weiller. Anti-Dutler Delegation—Fdward Devoy, Dr. A. lv. L. Brokaw, John A. Peck, B. 8. Butler, Geo, > Fisher, T. J. Conway, W. H. Meer, Edmund H. Newmark. W. Geist, Peter Carrell. TWENTY-THIRD WARD. Democratic Delegation—P. d. uigley, Nighton, John DeLargy, George Weaver, Ianch, Patrick Mohan, John Bambrick, | Jobn Mooney, John J. Coffey, Matthew Ryan. Straight Democratic Delegation—Patrick Kirb .* J. Weodiock, Patrick McDonough. Youn Joba 3. Crowley. Louts P. k Cain, ‘patric k Feehan, Frank Barrett. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. Regular Democratic ~- ety L. wy Thos. Buckley, Joho J. Dempsey, H. A. Jon V. Hunter, J. P. Gorman, Jack Hefele, Joba y 4 Stan Mircael! . TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. lar Democratic — = aoe Brod, Dr H. Simon, J. R. Berech, B . Bayler, J. H. Roogher, Thad ©. Harris, Jawes Bannerman, W. B. Dorsett, Alkman Welch TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. —Philip Dwyer, Byrne, iw. | Mulball, ' ' Regular i'Wm. H James J. Robert ves, William Gray, et Re Regular Democratic Delegation Frank Babor. Thomes J. O'Hearn, William F. Gold stein, Tom Blake, Bernard H. Heet, John J. Davia, Michael P. Quiniah, James J. Waleh, Patrick Cur- ren, William Detanpey, James BR. O'Nelll, James P. Egan. TWFENTY-SEVENTH WARD. Regular Democratic Delegation—Hic P he Rodgers, George W. Rinkel, Fraok P. ,_ re ter J. Finn. John J. Schulte, Geo . ApGerson, Steve Oeare, Wiliam F. Geraghty, Themes J. Lepard, John T. Gleason. TWENTY-RIGHTH WAR lar rye serio P. Ee ames Joba Lavina, Joha P. cose HW WK alexander, Frank Schmitt, Murray Car +s "ben F. Clark. eguiar Democratic Delegation—A. C. Rule ey Roberts, H. EK. Roach, Joba A. . O'Meara, John A. Leater, John L. Duffy, Ssareay Carleton, Harry J. Cantwell. REPUBLICAN AN DELEGATIONS. Tickets Nominated for the Primaries to ' fleid. "Nathan Levin, Heilman The greatest contest is In the there are seven missioners. Twentieth Ward, where contesting delegations, with the names of A. Pauly and A. W. Zimmerman on out of them. The Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Kighth and Twentieth are the only other wards having more than one ticket in the Following is a list of the delegations filed: FIRST WARD. Regular Republican Delegation—Thee. Kalbfell, Fred Husman, Aug. Kiossing, Fred Klielne, Byron Cbaphe, Ernest Neef, Wm. Hilkerbaumer, J. Schuttenhelm, John W. Oberbeck, G. W. L. Huth, Tayior Stewart. SECOND WARD. Reguiar Republican Delegation—C. FH. Witt- hoft, Wm. E. Landvogt, Jos. A. Muasman, Ii. Gaus, Jr., J. W. Weber, Wm. Lake, G. M. Weinel, Chas. Wagner, Frank T. Harrison, F. W. Beck- } mann, Joba WD. Becker. THIRD WARD. Regular Republican Deliegation—O. H. Grote, L. W. Murray, Gottlieb Biermana, George Grasemuck, Kibert, A. N. Truesdale. FOURTH WARD. Regular Republican Delegat! — Jas. Clark, Severo Befla, W. Clemmons, P. Myerson. Straight Republican Delegation—George W. An- too, S. M. Burke, Sam Scheartzberg, William Q. Bontin George W. Brown, Phil 8S. He The Repaniican Delegation—Augustus Clark, . Judy, Severo Beffa, F. Philip » LB Filley, Augustus . Seas, George . iliey, Jas. W. Plumer, FIFTH WARD. Regular Republken Delegation—Obris Schaw- acker, Jos. L. Schuler, John H. Johmson, Nat Se. bastian, Charlies Kallman, Frank F. Switzer, Frank Morrison, L. G. Peery. Republican Delegation—Alphonse Richard, Chas ry A. Birkenmetler, Willie Gibson, Walter White, Wm. Jones, Samuel 8S. Foster, C. W. ¥. Dowdail, J. R. Franklin. R SIXTH WARD. Regular Republican Delegation—Louie Schonell, Henry C. Neun, Will Sheridan, Woodson Gordon, Harry Biechof, Henry Wander, Martisa Scberer, Geo. H. Decker. John B. Owen SEVENTH WARD. Reguler Republican Delegttion—Louvte Becker, Andrew C. Woret. F. Henry Putting Wm. Chris. ten. Henry C. Wiechmean, Martin Zepp, Peter Best, John H. Roelker, Lorena Sielnorecber, Fred Mueller, John L. Ocfeletop. Straight Republican WDelegation—Andrew § C. Wurst. Lonte Becker. F a Putting. Wm. Christen, Henry ©. Wiecbman, Martin Zepp, Pe- ter Rest, John HH. Roelker, Emile Barth, Fred Mueller. John L. Oefelein. The Republican Delegatioo—Geo. Ph. Jobannes, Wm. F. Rolte DP. Raner. Hy. Pfeffie. Wm. TF. Schrieber. Louis Wezel. Mike P. Weber, Edw. O. Braun, Hy. Nolte, Jos. M. Olzek, Louis May. FIGHTH WARD Regular Republican Delegation— has. Troll, Renji. Haap. Hermenna Lemm. Chas. Wolf. F. HH. Frielingedorf. Fd. Pauline, Fevtinand Neu, Martia Lobmenn, Frank Sebestian. John Rerd™ Straiett Repnbdlican Delegration—Cha Chas. Trot, Hy. Beer, EB. relingador?. H mann Lemm Rea. Haap. Ferd'uend N a. I7mmann. Frank Sehastian. Fdward Pati The Repnbdlican Delegation—tIcute E!irhorea. Gon. Ht RBrodhack, Jrese Jobs Loeech, Wol NE, red ©. Lots. John Kern. Je Freel. Loote Getmer, Fred Stabl, Geo. B. Dierkes. NINTH WARD - Regular Rennbiican Delegeation—Iecte Hoent, Weaner. Theodore Hemmelmann, Jr, George Voll. mer. William Weikerer Henry Abeken. Henry Hahn. George Eller, William Hoffman. Otte Lemp, Féward Baumann Yorhr Vore!. Fdwia Goebel. TENTH WARD g “eauler mesubtieas Delecation—Wi'litam Pane. Prerman, Jr. C. Reach, Charies Krata, Theo- fore Ferers, sonar Stiel Ernet Kretechmar, 7. C Koentg. D. Adam Poerr. Theedore Gast, Fred Thodicem, anton M. Kreh. H. J. Paales. ELEVENTH WARD. Kempf, Fred Ulrich, Leo Prank. TWELFTH WARD. Reguiar Republican Delegation—Julius Hamer- stein, Charles F. Vogel, Dr M. Starkloff, Con- rad Linnenkohl, Frederick W. Koenig, Jr., Phil Fabick, William R. Sherry, Fred W. Schumacher, Henry Zwilling, Frederick Kolb, Paul F. Coste, Louis Alt. THIRTEENTH WARD. Regular Republican Delegation—Dr. FE. 0. Greer. C. Rowse, A. H. Frederick, Samuel D. Hodg- don, M. W. Krite, Joseph P. Methudy, Joseph et DANGER IN SODA, Serious Resulis Sometimes Follow Its Excessive Use. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended for a medicine, and peo- ple who use it as such will some day re- | gret it. We refer to the common use of soda'| to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people prac- tice almost daily, and one which is fraught with danger: moreover, the soda | only gives temporary relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a mechanical Irri- tant to the walls of the stomach and bow- | yi, els, and cases are on record where it ac- cumulated in the intestines, causing death by inflammation or peritonitis. Dr. Harlandson recommends as the’ safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent prepara- | tion sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. These! tablets are large 20-grain lozenges, very pleasant to taste and contain the natural | acids, Sy eagren and digestive elements | essential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food | perfectly and promptly before it has time | to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets jn al! cases of stomach derangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digesting the food they create a healthy appetite, in- crease fiesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. They are not a ca- thartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia | | Tablets at 50c per package. A little book des¢ribing all forms of stomach weakness and their cure mailed free by addressing the Stuart Co. of Marshal Wachtel, Dd. l, Mich. a sen ites " eon, Sigmund L. Kramer, John J. Willmore, August Gisler, Charies Ehrengart, Sr.; John T. MeCord. FIFTEENTH WARD Regular Republican Delegation—Louis 8S. Jacoby. Henry Koring, John Hillman, Casper Kraleman, Henry Steinkamp, D. E. Lang, Jobn A. Cash, Curtis Pascball. SIXTEENTH WARD. Regular Republican Delegation—-Wm, J. Broeker, Wm. E. rueger, Chas. Helle, Wm. A. Kelly, Wm. E. Rottmann, Hy. Kralimann, Fred Knamm., SEVENTEENTH WARD. Reguiar Republican Delegation—Fred W. Linn, Fimer E. Towns, Conrad Albrecht, Charles Feurky, John A. Wasser, Chas. J. Bosse, Henry L. Weekes, Henry Droste, Louis FE. Dehlendorf, Heary Nolte. EIGHTEENTH WARD Recular Republican Delegatioa—C Rebuette, Christ Niedringheus, Henry J. Marz, Wm. Godfrey, Fil Rein, J H. Kiute, J. H. Hagedorn, Daniel G. Dunker, Webmyet, Ernst Sostman, F. W. Dust- wann, Uy Rotermund. NINETEENTH WARD Straight Republican Delegation—Samnuel BR. Stan- . Henry J. Lampert, John Frederick Kraemer, ' ‘kel, Aug. F. Baerens, Wil.iam Dwyer, } Sprick, Holz, Wm. Chas. Au rien, H. j TWENTIPTH WARD. Regular Republican Delegation—C, O. A. Brunk, Aug. F. Strathmann, M IT). Callahan, Arthur E. Kammerer, F. W. Martenau, Joho J. Geldbech, H. G. MeMannes, A. Frankiia Straight Republican Delegation—E. F. Felkel, M Callahan, Joho Geldbech, A. Franklin,, C. O. A. Brunk, Aug. F. Strathmann, Fred W. Marienan, Frank Linck The Republican Delegation—John Stawttz, Louts Piose, Chas. Sadring, Fugene Brunk, Perl Secrest, W. B. Meier, John A. Puckhaber, Johan Widbin Citizens’ Republican Delegation—4). A Pauly. Hiupp Tevis, Win Joseph, Geo. D. Schaefer, Con Molony, A. W. Zimmermann, F. H. Braden, Chas. | g i People’s Republican Delegation—G. A. Pauly. | Hupp Tevis, Wm. Joseph, Geo. D. Schaefer, Con Molony, A. W. Zimmermans, F. M. Braden, Chas. Bhores. Unioo RepuMican Delegation—G. A. Pauly, Hupp Tevie, Wm. Joseph, Geo. D_ Schaefer, Con Moony, A. W. Zimmermann, F. H. Braden, Lee Martin. Unpledged Repubiican Delegation—G. A Pauly, Finpp Tevis, Wm. Joseph. Geo. ID. Schaefer, Con Molonr, A. W. Zimmermann, F. H. Braeden, Goo. W. Cheatham. TWENTY-FIRST WARD. Regular Republican Delegation—Thomas K pat ringhaus, A. J. Showers, J Ellerman, F. Gerken, J. W. Crookes, S B. Bell TWENTY. SECOND WARD. Regular ow licam Delegation—George © Waemer, H Greaner, W. W. Tambiro, Hiram lioyd, Nathen Fraok, Dr. ©. M. Nicholsos, Wm. P. bye. , TWENTY-THIRD WARD. Regular Republican DelegationG. W. Banmhof, P. N. Clarke. U r. Rinne, Andrew Darling, Har- ry Whales, M T. Downey. William D. Mosely. { TWENTY- FOURTH WARD. — mblican Delegation B. Witten- , Lord, J. F Miller, F. H. Seiten, Tigchmens, Henty Peal, ge Py F4 Brockechmi4t. TWEN {AL eer | * a R ler nepubticnn tios baries agr J P Vestine. George B. “Poastaie. A. W. Hara- ing. H. EB. Daris, Robert James, George P. Weis- brenner. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. lar Republican Delegation—Chartes B. Car- Joba L. White. Mark Laagiet, A RR. Scho limezer —— G. Miegs, Wilber F . Geor mith paEN eT, OP ENTY SEVENTH WARD. Regular Ag ag ig Ww io P. en Willtam Burney. A Regular Re berg, Robert wr liam > Thorpe, M. A. Mur Regn roll, Peter Katic rel, a. i thee Regular Republican San & Howard Louts pony: Bag , Pulaskt Lapgalier. Citizens’ | = . : DON’T Spoil your food with poor cooking. YOU CAN’T if you use OR STOVES. No other cooking a’ paratus can compé.‘e with them. Deaters Sell Them. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RA CO., St. Leuls, make ther re a LARGEST STOCK OF KO AKS j KODAKERS' Sur (LIES. WB DO a ee ERKER BROS. ¢ hd a

Page 13

21.064 “WANTS” LAST MONTH——P.-D. “WANTS? GREATEST SEPTEMBER. at. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH. = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 2, 1898. PAGES 13—24 BUSINESS PROPOSITION! LS * dape is the sense of waiting until the season is over to cut prices, as all of our so- Wraad competitors do, when it is a fact that you can’t use articles when you do not want them. Now is the time. You want a new Stove or a Carpet, or a piece of Furniture of some kind, for your house, rooms or flat. We want your trade. There is. every reasonable reason in favor of our having it. If we have it there is every reason for our holding it. In return for your custom we offer you deep cuts in prices right from the STARTING OF THE SEASON On standard goods, unexcelled in point of style and quality, with our Credit System at your disposal, making it possible for you to buy your. household needs at the Lowest Prices on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. Beginning To-Morrow and all the week The Broadway inaugurates their... T OCTOBER FURNITURE SA END 4p WANT SRECTOR*: DEATH DEALING EXPLOSION OF A GASOLINE STOVE TANK: Dreadful Havoc Wrought ina Crowded Tenement beeen on South Broadway. . a > A. a af — FIVE PERSONS BADLY BURNED AND FOUR OF THEM WILL DIE. a > *, rw? Scenes of Terror and Excitement, Followed by the Screams of the Burning Women and Children and a Wholesale Removal to the City Hospital. i 2 ws SS This cut Is of ofr six-story wa Vine ats. Th's entire building, 00x ing 70. 00 square fe+t, is used for enormous s8.e8roums, containing With these a we —s able to and attention. — | Thiscutis The Rroadwar retail salesrooms, six enormous floors, 6 feet wide by 1s: feet deep, making 47.000 square feet of space. to dixplay ali our various samples, making us the lar- vest Credit House in St. Louls. Cor. Broadway and Locust. THE INJURED. MRS. JOSEPHINE BIPDERMANN, burned about the face, head, body, arms and bands; will die. PHILLIPINA FLORY, burned about face, head and limbs; condition extremely critical. ROSA FLORY, 2 years old, burned about the body, head and face; probably fatal. ELIZABETH DOERR, 4 months old, one gide of head burned toa solid blister, arms badly burned; condition critical. MRS. KATE FLORY, burned on the hands, a'so slight burns on face; condition Mot serious, deadly work. The tenement where this explosion wrought such havoc is a two-story brick building, situated in a yard tn the rear of a row ‘of business houses fronting the east side of Broadway. A dozen or more families live on the second floor and none of them occupy more than two rooms. The long porch is reacned | by a winding stairway, and there is a ralil- ing running along the entire length to keep the numerous children of the tenants from falling to the ground, for the long, | narrow porch is the limit of their play ground, and is to the mothers of the children what the spacious lawn with its) rustic seats is to the more fortunate in worldly possessions. Mrs. Flory's kitchen is a small, board Structure, closing up the south end of the porch, ‘Shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday after- noon Mrs. Flory lighted her gasoline stove to prepare supper. She discovered that che tank Wasempty. She filled it, w.thout turn- ing out the slight, flickering biaze that had kindled from the smal} amount of oil that dripped down from the almost empty tank. Sne had done the same thing many times with no bad results. This time the explosion came. By a Strange shifting of fate but little of the burning oll struck Mrs. Flory. Her firat mpulse was to get the blazing stove out of the kitchen. She grabbed it and threw it over the porch railing into the narrow brick-paved yard below, Phill pina’s little child played about on the porch floor in dangerous proximity. Mrs, Biedermann stood a few feet away, holding the infant child of Mrs. Doerr, who lives next door to the Bledermann quar- ters. She saw the peril of Phillipina’s child, and holding fast to the babe in her arms, rushed frantically forward and grabbed the other one With both infants hugged closely to her breast she bounded down the stairs. Some of the ¢puttering oll had dropped upon the railing and was rapidly eating ite way into the wood. A tongue of this fire ignited Mrs. Bieder- mann’s dress as she passed down the stair- way. In a moment she was enveloped in flame, and in her terror of the moment she helt the babies stil! tighter. The frantic woman, screaming aloud with pain, rushed wildiy about the yard, the breeze fanning the blaze into greater fury. Phiflipina Flory, seeing the flames licking about her child, rushed to the rescue and her clothing was also ignited, Men from the street, attracted by the loud ecream: ng of the women, rushed in and smothered the fire. But the rescue was too lata; The fire on the porch sputtered away and was fast merging into a conflagration, when a bucket brigade of women and boys put it out with no material damage to the build- ing. The house ‘s old and the wonder is that It was not total]! y destroyed. Somebody “sent a hurried call for Dr. Hoger of Broadway and Soulard street, and for half an hour or longer the docior had all that he could attend to. rendering temporary relief to the injured and at the same time trying to calm the panic-stricken women and children who had escaped in- = other than the fright that set them w As soon as he fulfilled his mission, Dr. Hogen advised that the injured be sent to the City Hospital. An ambulance was called and all but Mrs. Flory and Mrs. Doerr’s Uttle baby were removed. Mrs. Flory’s gasoline stove lies in the yard, a wreck, because it was badly broken up when she hurled it over the railing to the brick pavement 12 feet below. It will be thrown tnto somebody's pile of scrap iron, for Mrs. fF ory doesn't want such a sad reminder about her. il i WW ENN KAN, ‘" This is the awful havoo wrought by a gasoline explosion in a densely inhabited tenement house in the rear of 1708 Bouth ‘Broadway. It happened ehortly after 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The tenants in the build- ing are huddled together closely and for half an hour or longer a wild panio pre- vailed. The explosion occurred tn the kitchen at- tachment to Mrs. Kate Flory's quarters on ~~ the second floor. The kitchen {is at the end of a long porch, and at the time of the explosion the porch was throngead with women and children. Mrs. Biedermann, the most eeriously in- jur f the jot, risked her life to save two > a Rosa Flory and Elizabeth Doerr. She proved herse.f a heroine, Late last night she was believed to be dy- ing, and if she survives tne day it will be more than the doctors expect. This brave woman is 40 years old and has seven children, ranging in age from 7 to 21 years. The squalid home of the Biedermann’s was. «hrouded in a pall of gloom last night. Not one member of the family was at home. The husband and children were at the City Hospital, to which place Mrs. Biedermann was removed shortly after the fire. It was a Geath-watch for the disconso- late family. for the agoniz'ng groans and labored breathing of the poor woman to!d plainly that the end was near. Phillipina Flory is a pretty young wo- man of 19 years. She was aiso removed to the City Hospital, along with her 2-year- ol4 babe. The condition of both mother and littie one is serious, but there its a chance for the mother’s recovery. There is scarcely a hope for the infant. A end-faced young woman restiessly walked the floor last night tn her stuffy little room at the acene of the fire. She wae the mother of little El zabeth Doerr and she held the child in her arms. The Doerr infant may get well, but the chances are not favorable. One side of her head is lit- erally cooked, until it rises in one great white blister. The tiny white hands are burned until the flesh hangs In shreds to the lint that is bound upon them Mrs. Doerr, who was an eye-witness to the appalling calamity, escaped injury, and @he refuses.to allow her baby to be taken to the City Hospital. “I will walk the floor with her and try to nurse her back to life,”’ the mother ex- plained to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Do I get tired? No, I am not tired and cannot be tired as long as I can do any- thing for this poor, little burned baby," she continued. Mrs. Kate Flory, | | | . | | | f | | (. | | | ) f } : } ) ) } } } ) j } j } } ) j ? } ) ? VS as This extra double size high! y fin- ished oak or mahogany Wardrobe, large and roomy, carvings made to match almost any bed room suit, sold regularly at $22.00; yours ia pep Sale At .. ences Credit Freely. MADE- FUP RUGS. These Rugs are made of the choicest patterns of Carpets made this season. $11.00 $14.00 (9 0) estises nv . worth $30.00. for 30x54 ? tH SMYRNA RUG, s worth $4.00. for 6x9 NT SMYRNA RUG, ’ worth $15.00. $16.03 $10.50 ? fi) “WILTON RUG, s worth $35.00. Wah hundreds of other kinds of for 9x12 SMYRNA RUG, Rugs at equally as Low Prices on antencas . No endto array of bargains tin this October Sale. This Oak Chiffonter, with 5 drawers and beautiful tol- let, with beveled plate mirror, which you would buy ordinarily as cheap as $10.00; yours in seepule sale Pe idee Last, but not least, this ecaianre. haad-carved and highly polished | Closet, with ¢ upholstered Rocker in best silk | ao and Af “a mirror, eas \. worth $10; yoare damask, sold as | 198 0 8 P $ ) ) Quartered Oak and Polished Hall Rack, with Deautilu! pattern French bevel piate mirror, very swell Roman seat, artistic carv- ings, sold at any other furnt'ure ry ae as being very cheap at $2”.00; yours In this October ~ale at Nothing like this elegant oak or mahogany finish Cobbler R>ocker ever sold in 8t. Louls at the re- markably low price; in this October sale yvour pick To-Morrow at CUT IN CARPETS, We seli Carpe's cheap because we carry the ‘arges: stock aad buy ai the lowes: possible prices. Ve carry every quaiity manufactured. Buys a good Abe BRUSSELS CARPET, So!d regular at 90c yard. Buys a good heavy iC INGRAIN CARPET, Sold regular at 40c yard. Buys best F BRUSSELS CARPETS, Sold regular at $1.10 yard. Buys new AXMINSTER CARPETS, Sold regular at $1.50 yard. Our stock being so very large, it is impossible to quote ail ia this advert.sement. This quartered ¢ very cheap in art in this first Octe- — furniture stores at 312.00; yours —__ — it: Depends Upon the Decision of the 3: \F cn, oe BROADWAY and LOCUST. SPECIAL INDUJEMENTS TO COUPLES RE 4EMBER WE MAKE PAYMENTS TO GETTING MARRIED. SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. | $10.85 buys this handsome three-piece mahogany fin- ish Parlor sult, upholstered in very $10 RA ! $30.00 Red-Room Sait, madein French patters, bevel piate mirror, ‘al quartered sawed oaF polished like a iooking-giass, with best Sicy A ware, yours in this sale at : best tapestry, rubbedand poilshed finished, worth regular $18, yours ins this October Sale at friend: “There is not one chance in o mcusane mw dl the dea) will o through.” al sure to go through,” gaid Bs, Mie ved “The capital of the new trust, if formed, will be $40,000.00. The daily capaci “Y, of its m. _ will be 98,300 bar- = oe ee day night by G. D. Fravel, @ prominent a eee a ee agen tll ay, ella a — —— = eee —— ——— ge - _ order of the Empress yesterday, Kang, Pillsbury-Washburno §tockholders.: Special to the Post-Dispatch NDW YORK, Oct. 1.—Two men who aa!l- ed for Europe to-day left.on missions much more tnportant than the gay, chattering | crowd of paseengers would have believed them bent on. These passengers are Richard Giyn of ndon, millionaire banker and Thomas A. cIntyre of M: Intyre *& Wardwell, New ork, ore anizer of the Brookivn Warehouse Trust and of the Hee ng comb! nat lon There men ttle royal before the English. stock ho! d. Ore of the great P sbury-W ashburne Com- ny When they meet in London, 10 days nce The taeue ls whether or not the Pillsbury His shall join the great flour trust which homas A. Mcintyre ts about to organ- ize in the United States and whore success eigen | upon the consent of these milisto ail ap ae Al .. lan fe oe attractive that . millers tn assented to it, 2 country burne Com Richard here he was followed by Mr. McIntyre. @ Investigated the aitvation thereushty tela Mr. McIntyre politely, pte ha : “ET don’t think tt advisable for our company to enter the combination.” and and #0 he salled to-day to make his re- think you are mistaken,” said Mr. Me- miyre courteously, “and I ‘think hon 80 Ince your stockholders, with your | per- ker-Jones-Jewell MIILI- | ve except the Pillebury-Wash.- the +e _ A y , ae Sn 7 Ah a “ Ad —— tudo WER “om Lae are to fight a} lyn came over from London to. ‘ sae rela ef four A MENTAL WRECK. Hon. 8 W. Cox of Jefferson City Sent to an Insane Asylum. Special to the Post. Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 1.—Hon. 8. W Cox, @ prominent real estate and insur- ance agent and business man of this city, was taken to the State Lainatic Asylum at Nevada to-day as a result of the proceed- ings against him a few days ago by his wife for theatening to kill her and for de stroying his property In business trans- actions he seemed as sane as anyone until eomething of an aggravating nature came up. and then he appeared totally insane and sought to use weapons. He is about G8 years old and has been avery prominent man fn oity and count affairs, having been once ayor of Je ferson City and twice @ member of the Legisiature. He has ooniderable business interest here. Attorney James was appointed his guardian. ELOPED WITH A SOLDIER. Daughter of a Wealthy Coal 01] Oper- ator Married a Volunteer. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. L—Miss Agnes A. McKelvey, Geughter of a wealthy oll operator at Butler, Pa, and Private Ben- jamin F. Beatty, Fifth Uniteg States Vol- unteers, stationed at Jacksonville, Fila, Ree om to this ety and were ae Sa last 4 Peay ——* Pusat te jor Je By = 4 et a saat Be Ae es 8 TWO MORE TAK TK X DODGERS. Millionaires Gerry and ery ond Geslet Are Now ‘Residents’ of Rhode Island. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, Oct. 1.—Eldridge T. Gerry and Robert Goelet, multimillionaires, have renounced their citizenship in New York and sworn allegiance to the laws of Rhode Island. and the transfer is made Gerry quietly pushed through Island legislature, “I ghould not great many‘ to follow 4 ypidistic undering a man while he , ~ robbing his heirs when he its dead, remarked Commodore Gerry at the Metro- politan Club, when questioned about the affair to-day. He will resice at N wp rt during the summer months only, as bef: ore, and enjoy ali the delights of his palatia under a law the Hhode wonder if there were @ my example if the home in this city Guring the rest of the year. Gerry and Goelet are among the richest men in this city. In changing their place of residence they are following in the footsteps of the Goulds. | owe A Yellow Shaft. From Puck. Mr. Gabber: | There ie a man in \New mel) Ant Their purpose is a tax-dodging one ' tacke ide& continues In New York of ia livia ani) / MUCH TROUBLE IN CHINA —- — -—_-—"”"™ Reported Suicide of the Emperor and Attacks on Americans. Byectal to the Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Minister Edwin H. Conger has cabled from Penang that there has been serious rioting In the etreets of the Chinese capital, directed against the foreign rf pulatior Hie said that the car- riage of a we.l- known Bishop, either Eng- lish or Amer.can, had been attacked on iis way to the raliway wba and the bishop and his servants rou@hly handled by the mob Fore.gners on the streets were at- 4 with sticks and stones, and several were severely beaten. These may include Americans. Min! ‘onger also stated that the na- tive authorities had beer able to quell the disorders before any lives were iost end serious damage inflicted. Neo further dis- orders had prevailed The paragraph in Minister Conger’s ca- ble stating that the native authorities had heen able to cope with the rioters made immediate ection unnecessary on the part of the Btate so egy but if American lives and proper ty are not protected, a vig- oreus course will be pursued by this gov- ernment. On several previous occasions it has been necessary to land marines end blue jackets from American ships and the course Will doubtless be followed in this case should action ome necessary ig it snould ve (Ee have suf "dispatch recet adviser of the Emperor c?) ae an qui feared at some in- heard from.” leading reformer escaped on Biilish vesse prevails here. Trouble terior points not yet LONDON, Oct. Shanghal says it 1.—A later dispatch from was semi-oficielly an- nounced there that the Emperor of China committed suicide on S ptr 2 )ATTENDED THE FUNERAL. G. D. Fravel Stood by the Grave of the Man He Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ** TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Oct. 1.-—It's Chief mourners, but euch was the case at Bethany, LIL, Wednesday. The body of Samued J. Yeakel, who was killed in Wilkinson's mill in this city Mon- HAY’S HAIR HEALTH ARRASTED TO REVEY ¥ oust rears. Covers BALD sp te dandruff. ba'r % Cteenees, Don stain ekin A intr! satisfaction. Test Halt Grewr 5G. Re sure to use DA. Hat's ae MeALTH. 4, substitutes. Large bottles F00. at druggist ail tiie ——_ | ~ y rather unusual to see the man who does the kill-) ing appear at the funeral as one of the Jtigzen, was taken to Bethany, 11., Tuesday night for burial. Accompanying tt ot die mother, Mrs. Fravel, three brothers Bethany and G. D. Fravel, the man who aprr the shooting. Fravel killed Yeakel, his step-son, ~ day night while engaged in @ quarre Coroner's jury showed that Frave scif#fefense, 20 the charge was manglaughter. This enabied ~ bond for his appearance, whi sum of $5000. Fort’, though engry when bh. @red the fate bis intention of avw.«s@ir man he had killed ae € evetody. He accompe Fethany and stood ove his victim led in the j moved by the wunusu showed no sign of ner. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Oct 1. —fetgnees A Gar:

Page 14

- & 2 .. ak , -— :s » s a0 ge ~aao S POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898, THE FLY, we ALL avd E BASE- 8. FAIR WEEK. Rosison AND Brusy | TAKE. A Look AT | SporrsMans 4 a and and-Chicago ppear at Sports- Very Soon. 3 the Cincinnati and yed in this city iast svive loca! interest in of the old patrons of GREAT PACERS COMING, ——O CINCINNATE AND CLEVELAND CARRY OFF STLOUIS MONEY 4 PLEXUS PUNCH, | % these great clubs for the Clevelands as reonal interest in that o--- STAR POINTER, 59-4 ll generally accepted 9cal patrons of the nds are some day to the Nationa)! League. ‘ost-Dispatch told of the Clevelands here. iing newepaper men HE WILL TRY TO LOWER HIS REC- ORD AT THE FAih GROUNDS elands were to be put the consent of Vondy, THIS WEEK. only a threat intended | PATCHEN AND JOHN R. GENTRY. —— ie. “at thing for St. Louts m could be secured to m the National League. ‘e last week the Spiders Ry ball team of the first . Ee tna saga oo These Two Great Pacers Meet Here in a Match Race, Mile Heats, on @ugh this year’s League Wednesday Afternoon. Wer except the shouting. 0 PeRginNg away at a great ‘an easy Winner. LBalti- @ grand spurt, it is true, responded to it and it. wil to the very end. foston With a splendid vantage of the season at Boston Baltimores on Monday, Winesday, and some tre- And great scenes are ex- es should be battles royal! ; scene will be transferred Oct. 13, 14 and 15, and if ny chance to win out or last year in that cty ved an there will be great Jtherwise, the finish will be The coming of Star Pointer to the great St Louis has set all tongues 29 Wei,- ging in the harness horse world. His great record of 1:59% has never been beaten but he will try to lower it here on Thursday next. He will be the big attraction Thursday of Fair week. The day and track were perfect at Read- ville, Muass., ‘on that Saturday, Aug. a, 1897, when Star Pointer accomplished what he started out to do, the clipping of the pacing re: ord, MeClary drove him a preparatory milg In and ther scored for the real effort. The word was given on the third attempt and the strong stride of the big, powerful horse annihilated distance and smushed ali existing records. hair for big Is Browns will furnish their otion for Fair Week. Barring y will play a game at Sports- very day this week On ednesday they play Pitts- ', Friday and Satur@ay they , and on Sunday and Mon- Chicago. The quarter was paced in :30, the half- mile in :50% and the three+quarters in 1:29, The finish was watched with breatNiess in- terest, for the clip was a record-breuking one. When the shadow of the wire fell upon the nose of the horse the watches Btopped at 1:59%4, a great cheer went Up. and Star Po.nter was crowned king of all. The mile was a well-rated one, the last half being a quarter of a second faster than first. and the giant horse moved like @ Well-olled machine from start to finish. cloze LICL, -peason in St. Louls wil! , Friday and Saturdey, ‘with the Hrowne playing the Sportsman's Park. o— --—- @® season for t bb, is noticeable for the young players trie! by th: ] the ® minor leagu:s fur:ih a " but quite ted from the colleg St. Louls probaly of the other clubs 1808, The great State of Tennesse bubbled with joy when the news was flashed of the frac- ture Of the world’s mark and the arrival Of the two-minute horse. Siar Pointer was foaled In 1889 and was bred by Hi. P. Pointer of Spring Hill, Tenn, His sive brown Hai, was a prince of racing speed, and his dam, Sweepstakes, also pro- duced the celebrated campaigner, tial Pointer, 2.04. ° he is not yet regzar ied & possiblity. Mahoney, Rus ls, Tom lth, Gilpatrick, al a nwire the new-comers soon releghted to other Paniels, Smith, Gilrat- Callahan were pitchers. Globe takes exception to the Louis that Mr. Von der Ahe Browne the strongest teani fa mernane says they ex- rough-and-tumblie bases m it Htth the science dis» ® Orioles since 18%. He con: pL re with the words: “Fora exhibition of baseball. with to turn a trick, St. Louis, ey, never had a«euperior. The sociation team of 189) under! y, a the present Baltimore | inson, come next in order y playing.” Ml circles it seems to be an ac- t that to Capt. Duffy and not Sige belongs the credit for land- The king of the racing class was sold as a yearling and gave no promise ef his com- ingg greatness in his 2 and 3-year-old cCa- reer. It Was not until 184 that Star Pointer came to the front. At the Washington Park meeting of that yoar he won the 2:20 class for pacers from a field of eieven in straight neats of 2:l2%y, 2:11% and 2:12%. lot on and In 1895, Star Pointer started six times and won every race, his best time being 2:04, rade at the Terre Haute meeting. May, 186, the now acknowledged asplrant to free-for-all honors was. sold at auction to Mills of Boston for $5000, some suepi- cion about one of his legs cuusing the bid- ding to bang lire. The opening of the next camprign was an inauspicious one for the -gre*4@ pacer. Hie was beaten all along the line until he reached Mystic Park, Boston, where, Sep- ‘tonal League gag ag peal tember 18. he eStabdiished a new record for aaton, and “that: Boice “finally | pacing aie fastest heats in a race, detent race Mack, Comiskey, I ftua. ng rank Agan and Robert J., in 2:02'%, : . io +1 2:03% and 2:03%. é gait we ty sets ho ny tart rome ves Aw Again auctioned o for 310,000, ‘his time and Walter Wiimot had been chaser and the great ‘horse has ever since i not expect to manage the been his property. Season, when the Hoston's chicken-heart: d, feared he Mm reputation in the wiid and and signed a Boston contract ng for a salary of $200. ing would lead be too ewift for his eo — | The campaign of 1897 was, with one ex- ception, a continued § triumph for Ster Pointer. His initial appearance of the sea- fon was at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, July 6. He there met and defeated John R, Gentry and Frank. Agan. Later on at Washington Park he defeated Joe Patchen and repeated the dose at Cleveland. At Columbus Joe Patchen was in splendid form and got back €@t Star Pointer in Straight heats, one of which was paced in 2:01% and tied the champ/‘on race record. At the Fort Erie@¢meeting Star Pointer lonels have been gathering ident Pulliam wes not 1'le. Goming here with the team he to Chicago and spent Gonferencé with Manazers erbeck and Mack. At tow and @ had laid claim to a. Se. ville when he went under the two-minute barrier and made the world's record of (59%. During the currgnt campa'‘gn Star Point- er’'s performances’ have all been in touch with his great reputation. At Belmont Park, Philadelphia, three weeks ago he made a world’s record for the first quarter and half and went the full mile In 1:59%. With such a day and such a track this week as he was favored with at Readville, Star Pointer is certainly sure of giv .ng the St. Louis grounds a record and may even jeopardize Readville’s pre-eminence as the track on which the world’s record waé “aced., On Wednesday Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry are to meet at the Fair Grounds In a match race, best two in three heats. Theirs will be a great race and a pretty in- troduction to the big event that is to take place on the following day. SS ee SAYS CORBETT IS CRAZY. Kid McCoy Talks About Pompadour Jim’s Queer Conduct. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Kid McCoy ts feel- ine downcast over the trouble which he had wth Corhett, but claims the latter was wholly responsible. “What are yopr intentions?’ McCoy was asked, “I'm going -to find out whether Corbett has really backed out and won't meet me. If he has, taen I am going to try to get ona match with Peter Maher before the Greater New York Club, at Coney Ialand. I will waste no more time with Corbett. Folow- ing that I will endeavor to get on a match with Jim Jeffries in. San Francisco. I will get matches with men who want to fight; not with men who onlv want to talk.” MeCoy had an offer yesterday from a prominent theatrical firm for a 3 weeks’ tour, but will not accept it. The firm offered him $750 a week. “No; I want to fight swer by wire. Somehow or other the feeling seems tc prevail among habitues of Considine’s place Corbett is not at all anxious,to meet y. Steve O'Donnell, who has been Cor- : sparring pariner at Asbury Park gave away a little secret. a few days age when, in a burst of confidence, he stated that Corbett’s wind is very bad, and that he could go no distance with a fast man like MecCoy. In certain newspapers yesterday Corbett was quoted as stating that he had received information from Buffalo to the effect that the managers of the Hawthorne Club and McCoy were engaged in trying to fool the public. According to Corbett the club was to get) the men in the ring, knowing the fizht could not be pulled off, have them start to fight and then the police would step in and stop it. By this, according to Cor- bett. $70.000 was to be made, as the club was to retain ail money paid for admlsSijons., Corbett'’s story was so silly that it attract- ed no attention whatever. When McCoy's ion was called to it to-night he said: ‘“‘Any one making the statements credited to Corbett must certainly be crazy. I have heard from those who were at Corbett’s headquarters that he has been acting strangely. He must indeed be erazy. It cost me a great deal of money to train for this fight. To get it on I had to agree to many things I thought unfair, but Corbett would not meet me unless I did. The Haw- thorne Club managers gave Corbett every- thing he wanted. Thev. had to or he would not promise to fight. He was noways back- ward in demanding favors either, They gave him among other things $2000 after the signed the articles of agreement to meet e. Nothing Corbett wanted but he got from that club. I neither got nor asked any favors. It was favor enough to.Me to get Corbett Into the ring. Now yow see Cor- bett’s return for all that was done for him by tne club people.’ was McCoy’s an- — WHO WILL BE THE MOSES? One Is Needed Just Now to Lead the Professionals Out of Wilderness. There is a Moses needed at the cycle field to lead the race meet moters, the track ownere and the racing men out of the troubled watefs, Spooner. Several broached, is expected, in pro- present says prominent names have and from the number a Without a leader nothing leader ly may yet hnaye the opportunity racing overboard. With a leader wonders may be accom. of February, when the best play: rs in that cir- rohase "will cost him quite a /, but this is one time where #Fopose to put up sironely. of reeruits for the Colonels ed a mile against time in 2:%%, then defeated Joe ,Patchen at Washington Park | 2:22 and capped the cilmax of hia career | his record breaking triumph at Reed- - —— = — plished before the Ist the national assembly may tunity gwone to revile racing and sane rulings but injure the find Its oppor- by 1 ine 1.8 been | will She accomplished, and the national assemb- | Lo pitch | i} men I can say little. I sport the more, t CYCLISTS’ REBELLION, | _ — THE SECESSION OF THE RACING MEN OCCUPIES WHEELMEN’S ATTENTION. REFEREE GIVES HIS VIEWS. Chairman Mott Fas Been Weak in Dealing With the Rebels, but the League Will Triumph in End. The interest of the cycling world is, at Present, centered in the revolt of the rac- ing men and their open rebellion against the authority of the League of American W heelmen. Many others beside the wheelmen are in- terested in the movement aiso, for the present trouble is far reaching and will robably affect all branches of athletics if t proves to be successful. There have been many opposition asso- Clations against the L. A. W. started in past years, and they have seemed to be more successful as the old body grew stronger. The most formidable of recent times is the Cai.fornia Associgted Cycling Clubs, which split off after the L. A. W. refused to, recognize Sunday racing. That the CC. A. C. C. has been successful there can be no doubt, Eastern men, and even some here in St. Louis, are fond-of saying that the C, A. C. C. is a mere shell and does not amount to anything, but they re- mind me of the ostrich which imagines himse.f hidden when he hides his head be- hind a stone. Mr. Sheridan, the local member of the Racing Board, proclaims that the CC, A. C. C. ts dead, and yet every race meet run in California during the past two seasons, with one exception, has been run under its auspices, while league membersh.p has dropped from 1500 to 30. and C. A. C. C. membership has grown from zero to 1200. lt is a pretty lively corpse! The same state of affairs exists in Louls!- Ana under the ruling ,of the Southern Ath- letic Club, and In these two States the L. A. W. is practically unknown. Now both of these bodies seceded from the L. A. W. because it refused to sanc- tion Sunday racing. Hard _battles were fought for local option, that is, to allow each State to settle the Sunday racing question for’ herself, but the Easterners voted against the proposition. They con- tended that if the L. . W. were to per- mit Sunday racing anywhere it would ruin the Eastern divisions. It was thought that the local option amendment would ass at the Albany assembly in 1897, but New York threw its strength solidly against it. In 1898 when we had the assembly here in St. Louis we were morally certain that the amendment would go through, and even got the New York vote for a com- proms measure, but New Jersey fennsylvania killed it and widened breach between California and Louisiana and the L. A. W. But the present revolt the Sunday question. It very different matter, and Sunday racing ils only a side issue. It is an additional weapon used by the seceders because they know it will add more worry and trouble to Chairman Mott and his colleagues on the Racing Board. It is a mistake to think that the racing men have left the shelter- ing arms of the L. A. W, because they wish to race on Sunday. The true cause of the trouble ig that the men dd not wish to ride at night and on emall tracks at Philadelphia and Washing- ton In the 60-point champlonship races. Up to the time of their wiring Mott asking him lo excuse them from riding on these tracks is not based on Z£roOWs out of a /; at nent they had no thought of leaving thé WwW Fi d v and none tioned Sunday meets. When to cali off the meets, by moters would have lost Veeted, the racine men clared they would have no more of Mott and the Racing Board As to the justice of the demands of the have never seen the tracks and do not know whether they are dangerous or not, but I am wil'ing to stake a good deal on the fact that Mott thought a good while over it and gave the demands of the men thorough consideration before at unsanc- Mott declined which the pro- all they had in- rebelled and de- of riding he declined to accede. Mott tries to be just, ut he has been a littie too generous to the men at the expense of the promoters this and last season. and now the serpent Is striking its fangs into his breast. Mott has made the men think that they were to be considered even before the pubiic, and they have simply got a case of swe.lhead He Sas a sample of the gratitude of the pro- feasjona! bicycle rider, While what I have said was the real cause of the revolt there was another thing that led up to it, and that was the suspension of a dézen of the men for training on a blacklisted track. In this Mr. Mott and his rules are inconsistent. The rules provide that when a track is ‘“‘disciplined” it shall be ineligible for racing or training purposes, and yet riders are allowed to train on 5un- day, when they are not ailowed to race on that day. , Again he was weak in handling this par- ticular case. He suspe ded the men ior training on a blackiig.ed track, and thry took up arms. Instead of eniorciig the ruies and his authority he the:in off with a light fine and then peimitted some one else to pay’it for them. He let the racing men bluff him. He .et them him back down. He did not uphold authority end they got the «vit In teeth. Yes, Mr. Sheridan, I do that Gideon with his ‘“‘maiied fist’ back there. He would show ‘ir. Mott to handle a knotty problem ike this. Mr. Mott has handied the men with a gloved hand and we see the result. ° > ala I see in the movement, too, tha fine Ita'- ian hand of one F. kd Spooner, the Secre- tary of the Hecing Men's Union. In ty opinion this ‘little felww “S,ot,” as he calis himself, was largely responsible for the troubk. Spooner has been a thern in the flesh to the L. A. W. ever since he began following the circuit and slinging ink about it. He is a man who can offer nothing in the way of upbuilding the sport, but thousand of suggest.ons to the men a6 how they can hoodwink the nacinz oa@rd and fool the publ.c. He now »-€es a little ‘“‘in it' for skid’’ and is workiiez tne game for all it is worth. [f he could be ‘“aiscipiined’’ racing would be Detter ff. So we see that the Sunday question has nothing to do with the rebellion, though, of course, that will come in as a secondary matter, and, if nothing else, the action of the men ay result in the L. A. W. sanc- tioning Sunday races., In this the men are supported by Sheridan, the jocal member of the Racing Board, for he advocated that before the revolt as a panacea for all the woes of the man and the promoter. Hie grew very sarcastic when he asked if Mr. Robert, who expressed h mself as op- posed to Sunday racing, could be the same man who fought three years for that fea- ture. I can remind Mr. Sheridan that Mr. Robert always stated that he opposed Sun- day racing, but favored local option, that is, letting each division settle the question for itself. [ can also remind Mr. Sheridan that when it was thought that the local option amendment would pass at the last assem- bly, he became very much alarmed and, although he had worked hard for it, ad- mitted to a friend that he was relieved that it did not pass. And this. is the same Sheridan! What the outcome of the rebellion, or riot I ehould say, will be, I am unable to foresee. I thin the men have some grievance, but they have gone about it the wrong way to have it righted. Their or- ganization is built in sand and a puff of wind will blow it down. The popularity of cycle racing is due to the honest way in which the sport has been conducted. and the latter is due to the L. A. W. Without the L. A. W. Méssrs.,. Bald, Cooper et ak, would now be riding races in much the same fashion that the professional foa races are run. The people have confidence In the L. A. W. and none in the riders, who are governed by no law but thelr own sweet will. I hear that the circuit races to be run here Oct. 8 will be held on the Fair Grounds track instead of Athletic Park. This seems a& pity. for when we have a fine board track we should use It and not goto a dirt one. But when I learned the reason of the change I did not blame Mr. Laing, who has charge of them. It seems that the park peopie have found out that a well-managed meet is a@ money-maker and they want some of the cash. This ‘s a laudable amb!- tion, but when it comes to grabbing every- thing in sight it is too much. lt seems that the. rent asked for the track wes about the amount of profit there would be in the meet, so Mr. Laing passed the park up and will run the races in con- nection with the fair, Saturday afternoon, Oct. Teddy Edwards, who essayed to ride 1 miles every day this year, is sick and has given up the task. THE REFEREE. THE BOXERS’ CORNEA, THE FANCY &s&TILL TALKING ABOUT THE CORBETT AND M’COY SCRAP. 'ERNE’S SPLENDID EXHIBITION, The Bufalo Boy by His Showing Against Kid Lavigne Proves Himself Jne of the Best. All the pugilistic world is etill talking about the recent rough and tumble meet- ing of Corbett and McCoy in the Gliisey House at New York. Each side has its own story to tell; Mc- Coy'’s side claim.ng that he used only his fists, while Corbett says Gis Hoosier rival stooped to the unedifying a la Francais method—kicking. Eye-witnesses all agree that Corbett calied McCoy a monkey and that the lat- ter countered by saying Corbett was a cur; that McCoy jabbed Corbett in the face twice with his left and that the latter h.t McCoy a swinging iceft hand punch on the right cheek, but that is all on which they do agree. A dozen persons who ing it say that McCoy did not kick Corbett, but that the latter ran into the Kid's knee, and that ie probably the way it heap- pened. 4 It develops that when Corbett was making h.s brags he had Tom Sharkey, George Cons dine and Tom O'Rourke, three of the best rough and tumble fighters, near and ready to take a hand in tne affair. In fact after McCoy left the Gilsey that trio, it Is said. went out to find tim, but the Kid, hearing they were on hia trail, very sensibly got out of the way. —_— w the men rougnh- O’ Rourke, Sharkey and all the rest hate McCoy. O’Rourke has wanted McCoy to fight under his management and before his New York Club and because McCoy has refused to do ths @*Rourke hae had it in for him for some time. The row in New York again proves that McCoy is able to take care of himself in any kind of company and that the man who goes hunting for him in any kind of of the horn. His two minutes’ encourter w th Corbett resulted in the latter’s retire- ment to his bed and for a period of 48 hours or more. The fight for the lightweight chemplion- ship which occurred in New York ast week, and in which Frank Erne and Ki! Lavigne went the twen’y rovnds w thout either getting a decision, proves that La- vigne has at last a worthy rival for the lace at the top of the | ghtweight brigade. he showing made by Erne, whhe acoepted generally as a eurrrise, is a’so taken us a certain indication that a new champltion is about to step into the fleld. So far as La viens is concerned there ts no reason [to believe that he has lost much of his o'd- time vigor, and, while he admin ster d ter- rible punishment to Erne about the.bedy, his speed and power have certainly been dimmed by dissipation. It may have b en that he figured on an eréev victory and that change of Iccality and pos’ponements of the ficht affected his condition. If #0. it is only an indication of poor maen*ge- ment, and Lavigne will have to do some- thine astonishing befor he rega'!ne h's «)¢a position as peer in his class. Erne sur- prised hie friends by his clever . showing and while he did not have any the. better of the twenty-round contest at th Coney Island Club his work was real'y meritor'- ous, considering the caliber of his adver- sary. The Buffalo boy was trained to the hour and seemed to be in hett«r condition than Lavigne, who, being a 1 to 8 favor- ite, undoubtedly underrated his opponent. The idea of Tom Sharkey fighting Charley Mitchell makes Western folks smile, but the smart Eastern reporters do not appear to see the humor of the situation. Mitchell might fight a beer keg, but Sharkey, never. The Latest Applicants. M. A. Loevy, W. W. Withnell ana wn- liam W. Nisbet are the latest St. TLoule applicants for membership in the Century Road Club of America. _— oe ~~ — er —- — - Cl - following men: from Columbus: pitcher. Milwaukee: ou'feider. Milwaukee: outtlellter. Detroit; pitcher. ™m troit; inilelder, Iowa; pitcher. ew York; infil lder. rand. Rapid«; otielder. Grand Rapids; outf ! Minneapoiis; pitcher. Will all be on han! at th Mext season, ani tie —_ = Ee oy oe eat THE KING WHO WILL MEET AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ON WEDINESDAY me PACERS se) ad and wor farmed Gut and » ough on they show greaor merit men in th Wert, Connie “heck, Bam Dungean and Tom es'dent Pulliem tha: he has in Pitcher Phillippl. He has ¥ club. but wou twenty. orty-six victories of his “nterpart of Ruste, ‘OxKt season. —_— —- \he Fly. fared to nm at first s™A) in ball. fall cldedliy = to to —EE nr *, — Af ae a -_ ? il _ ™ , ~ i mr es ag re es . ? ——— A _ en ee eee ee, ——~_—, an il i? ORR ie” Le me | Joe Parcren@:oy, — —- = lS Ma —_ I ER Bite LE LOO REIS way a. +. & : Ree x ha ME 50, ca > ‘¢ ‘ OUT Sarre a ; ba HS cere 4 Cw ~ “7 + . : " dy J % cae x mot oN x - 4 ~—e wfie ~~ a r. : . e x : 3 3 ayn » . ae wee - us be ‘ . ee Ee STN ; ; YS >. && i eS eee Ser G ——— eh SOE, ESE OS Ae ELEN MEE SRY a scrap Is liable to come out at the little end. THE STALLION The Richest Two-Year-Old Event Ever Offered on the Western Turf Set for Next faturday. STAKES, we Two big races are scheduled for decisio# On next Saturday. At the Hawthorne track, the Stallion Stakes will be the 2-year-old racing piece of the entire Western season, and at West- chester, the Morris Park Special! will be the feature of the day. The Stallion stakes will be the Futurity of the rest. With 15 starters the Stallion will be worth $18,065 net to tne fortunate owner credited with tae long end of the stake, and there will be consolatory priges of $1600 and for the owners of the second and third horses respectively. The owners of the sires of the three Place horses will also participate in the dis- tribution of the r.ch stake. To the owner of the winner's sire $750 will be given. To the owner of the sire of the second horse 340) will accrue and the proprietor of the sire of the third horse will receive $300, — The Stallion Stakes closed with 361 nomi- nations, of which number 179 deciared out, leaving the huge number of 185 2-year-olds eligible to go. Ed Corrigan is confident that there will be at least 20 starters for the rich 6take, but this is an optimistic estimate, and more probably a field of 156 will face Starter Willlam F. Bruen. or thé uveniles now racing at the Chi- cago trac who are lI'kely to start, Jolly Roger, Jinks and Sea Lion are all stake winners and will each have a following on their pubiic form. Jolly Roger, winner the Forward Stakes at Har.em jast Tues- day, is owned by John E. Madden, “who will also be represented by Rhimelandefr, @ son of old Bramble. Rhinelander ran a rat- tling good race in the Sheepshead Bay Aw- tumn Stake and though defeated by Scan- nell, the Madden colt was by mo means dis- graced, ' Of the representative Eastern youngsters neither Jean Beraud n W. Overton are eligib.e to start for e Stallion Stakes. W. Overton's sire waa not nominated for the race. Jean Beranud was long 4g0 de- clared by Gideon and Daly, hs breeders and owners of his sire, His Highness. The Eastern field. even without these . two cracks, will be a representative one and w.ll accentuate the rivalry already exist- ing between the owners of Eastern and Western 2-year-olds. Of the juveniles identified with the Jockey Club tracks Rhinelander, Scannelj and Ahem are already under ord rs te pated that several others will also make the trip. The Stallion Stakes gives every promise of restoring to the awthorne track some of the prestige which din- tinguished it in the haleyon days of ‘Sé-¥. The Morris Park. special is of the guar- anterd value of $) 08. and tv enty tho ough- breds of the 3-year-old and upward div.a- ion are eligible to start. The distance is two miles, and next to the Brighton cup, the race will furnish a greater teat of «n- durance than any other event de-ided on Eastern tracks. ‘The following @:re the en- tres:, Thre-year-olds, Plaudit, Pink Coat, Warrenton, Muirthful, Floronso, Longacre, George Keene, Latson, The Laversock Rappahannock, Alice Farley and Sir Gawain. Four-year-olds and up- wards, Ornament, Algol, Ben Hollavay, Don de Oro, Sir Walt r, Lansdale and The Friar. Of this number. The Friar, Mirth- ful and Alice Farley have gone wrong, and Sir Gawain is dead. Ornament’s temper has*gotten so far beyond .contrel that it s a difficult matter to get himwonetd the track at any time. Hie app arancerits the race Is therefore very probiematical and his objection to leaving the starting post fs so great that even sho@ld he face the flag he will be a bad betting proposition. Playing jockeys" mounts Ig one of the favorite “‘systema’’ in vogue with the rac. ing public. Early this season the aver- age Eastern race-goer followed Sloan, and as a consequence was a big winner. Bince Sloan's departure for Engiand. Maher has been the public favorite in the jockey brit- ade, and for a while he flattered his fol- owers by scoring with great regularity. A change has come over the spirit of the dream, and Maher's mounts have brought such financial ruin to his backers that the majority of them went pebbly broke when the once fashionable lightweight capped the climax by going to earth on apt Sigsbee. Fileetin is the breath of popular favor. Dann Maher !s now relegated to the rear and Tommy Burns steps to the front as the idol of the jockey-mount followers, To abandon Maher for Burna suggests a pos- sible jump from the frying pan into the fire, but momentarily his followers are big winners by thelr change of base. For those who follow form that magnificent mare, Briar Sweet, has proved a veritable Klion- dike. Briar Sweet has won her last twelve races right off the reel, and as far’as the racing Origon can be forecasted she its liable to win a dozen more. Briar SW is a fit successor of those truly good an great mares, Firenz!l and Mias Woodford. Sloan's meteoric career on the English turf has woke up British patrons of the sport of Kings to the bellef that anctent custom cannot hold a candle to modern acl- ence in the art of horsemansh/p. Sloan's succes*, while it haw aroused che joolousy of certain of hia rivala is bound to reeuit in the establishment of a dietinet departure in the way of riding race horses which now obtains across the big pond. Sloan up te date “as not had the chance te pick his mounts in England, ad he did in this country Pierre Lortilard and Le Willlam Beresford have firet cal) on his services, and he has to ride the horees owned by those two gentlemen when same are entered at a weight which Tod can make. As a result good prices have been generally offered against his mounts, and the British booknrakers have had the big- geat crimp put fn their bank rolls since the never-to-be-forgotten time when Plunger Theodore Walton made hie celebrated En- glish raid. ; The British are the greatest hero wore shippers in the world. Sloan to-day tse the hero of the hour and “demon” Fred Arch- er ts forgotten. Should Sloan succeed In winning the Cambridgeshire this month on Pierre Lorillard’s Rersak, {t is a safe proposition that he will command a sa/ar next year equa] to that which a gratefu republic accords to its president. Richard Croker’s crack Engi'sh colt, Lit- tle Saint, will make his American debut at the current Morris Park meeting. Since Little Saint arrved in this country iast July he has been on the Invalid ist. He has, it fe thought, entirely recovered hig best form. and hs showing tn a. recent trial was good enough to win in tip-top company. Mr. Croker bas tired of the a iy game and will have & strong Stabie in training on this side next year. ) Football Notes. @ college foot ball season ts on ip earnest The Indians play all of the big four this ear except Si ncsten. whose date has mn given to Cornell. The Indians will have a strong team thie fall. Gienn &. Warner. Corneti'a head coach, gays that all of the Fastern teams this ear will be improvements over those of ast season and that the teams which used Seas formation pare will alter thelr game © an open one this year. Princeton will have coaches for eV man on the team, and al! efforts to turn out a team to wit. following coaches will give 1 ae men the ve: Start for Chicago to do battle with their. Western contemporaries, and it is ant.ichk Huguenot, | 2 “a ca . ° . ee P Aes See See . ee = ‘lege a

Page 15

a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS Pt » ~ ed AN EVEN. BREAK, re &T. LOUIS MANAGED TO WIN ONE IN CINCINNATI. COLEMAN LET DOWN And the St. Louis Boys Began to Make Some Run-Earning Hits in the last Three Innings. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1—The Reds Diayed two games with the Browns this afternoon. It wag military day and al!) soldiers in uniform were admitted free, so that they made up the best part of the yather light attendance. Hawley held the Browns safe in the first game, ecattering the hits In the second game Coleman, once of St. Louls, did al) right until near the rnd when the Browns hit Rim hard and managed to pull out of the hole and win. The game was not Particularly interesting in any of its features. FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI. we AB Ht PO AE McBride cf 3 0 UV Dowd Coetcoran asa 3 OO 6 U Stenzel ec > _ = TAU IS. er a. * ~ “ idariey if.. 0' Tucker 1b . “Smith es .. V| Taylor p Sb . . 2 3 27 18 | Totals ...3 } A ok * _ Vaugho Hawley p.. Totals lnnings— Cincinnati St. Laule Earned runs—Cinciunati, 2: St. Louis, 3. Two- Dase bits—Cross 2, Vaughan, Tucker, Quinn, Clem- ents, Three-base hite—Vaughan. Stolen base—Irwin. Double ere Corcoran, Steinfeldt to Vaughan; ucker to Smith. First on balle—y Hay- y, 2; by Taylor, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By %Tay- lor. 1, Struck out—By Hayley, 3; by Taylor, 3. Time, 1b. 65m, Umplie—Emslie and McDonald. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI All POAT. icBride cf 3 0 O|/Dowd rf... wre'n as.. 4 li Stenzel cTf.. McF'nd If. 0 UlC’rosa Bb... Miller rf.. 1 OWugden c... Fteinf'it 2b 6 iouinn a [win c i 1 Ojlfarley if... ‘win Bb... 4 li tucker Ilb.. aughao lb Coleman PW ood 0 Osmith 8... y. Totals ..38 62717 ~~ -- —+ — _- ~ > oe eee 2 ee | =i ~“eotonse 8 3 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 Sudhoff p.. 1 0 0 ‘ Totals .. 8613 27 1 *Batted for Coleman in ninth. Innings-— Cincinpati Pte bheevedeseceete @ Marned runs—Cincinnati, 7; St. base hits--Milier, Stetafeldt, Cross, Quina, ' Btolen bases—McBride, Steinfeldt. Double plays— Quinn, Smith to Tucker: Corcoran, Steinfeldt to Vaughn, 2; Irwin, Steinfeldt to Vaughn. First on Dalle—By Coleman, hy Sudboff, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Caleman, 1. Struck out—Ry Cole- fuan, ; by Sadho, 2. W'tld pitches—-Sudhof. Time—ib. 55m. Umpires—McDonald and Emsite. Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. BOSTON, Oct. 1—Klobedanzg was well Nigh inv.ncible to-day and it was not until the last inning that Philadelphia bunched hits enough to bringin arun. The feature of the game was a phenomenal one-hand Stop by Collins. Score: BOSTON, ned lb. fons es... swe 2b .. (felling Sb. Btahi rf Bergen c ‘ pe im « obed's p Totals ..! PHILADELPHIA, AL iH PO 0 cS F Cooley a ODougias lb. 2 Ll Del‘hanrcy if 8 l'Flick ff l'Laudet UO MeFari'’nd e O\Abba’hio 2b UCroes 68 .. Ufifeld p .. = oe Cc oeaeHN&es: 7 -O-eH Oe Or at ia” tt | te -~sOocKnc>» |oecceceocu t> 3 Innings— 0 Uv Kearned runs 5; Philadelphia, 2 Dase hits -Ilamilton, 3. Double plays—Collins, and Tenney. Firet on balle—By Fifield, ‘ Ganz, 2. Struck out—By Klobedansz, 3; Time, 1:40. Umpires—Browa and Andrews. Altea- dance, 35v0. Pittsburg 2, Cleveland 1. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 1.—For seven inn- ings Pittsburg had Cleveland shut out, but in the elghth Tebg au got first on balis and was scored by McAleer’s hit, Cuppy’s sacri- fice and Burkett's long fly. Pittsburg'’s fast double plays and otherwise brilliant flelding happened | ABH OAE! 0 O|Burkett 1f°. 0 1\Frank rf.... 0 OMcKenan as. Donovan rf l 4 . 1 O Wallace &b 1 Hs Bietr'ry cf dead if Brien 3b Padden 2 — is] 10'Coen’or 1b 0 Ol Crelger ¢... 1 O Tebeau Zb.. fi OMeAleer ef. 2 O-uppy p..... Hot ocwe 4 Pe. er oe . - S ok h oie * *- S, 2 i @ows io) o ? Totals Innings — Pitteburg Cleveland naile die Farned runa--None. fice hite—MeOarthys, Gen, Ely and Clerk. 2: Bowerman and (O'Brien: Fiy and Clark: Wallace, O'Conner and Creiger. iret bese on balls-—-Of Tannebill, 1; off Cuppy, 2. Struck out—By Tannehill, 8; by Cuppy, 2. Time— ib 60m. Umpire—Snyder. Baltimore 6—3, Rrooklyn 5—1. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 1.—The Ortoles Succeeded itn taking their double from Brooklyn to-day at Union Park. The first game waa a nip and which was saved for Baltimore by sub- etituting tHlughes for Nops in the seventh inning, Beth teams played a rather “slop- fielding game. In the second con- the visitors were never dangerous. ¢. Cuppy. FIRST GAME. Girne ene De BALTIVORE. I BROOKLYN. AR UH TO KE AB H PO eGraw 3b 3 0 ViGriffia ef... entiings ea 4 “ Jones rf ... @liey ‘ef... 8 ] Anderaoo if MeCann iba 1 Magoon as Holmes if. 4 “’ Daly 2b .. ) Demont 2b. 8 ” Lachapece ib é Rebinson « 3 Olunn Sb .. 4 fugbes rf. 4 (Ryan ec i lope pp... 2 0 VSmith ¢ .. Kiteon rf.. 4 i ViMcKenna p. 8 Totele ..8) 112715 4 Totele .. 84 peheeeeeeee eee —— 28 4667 0 ; 01001880 06 Ms) Brookirn, 4 Sacri- hile—Jones, Rebineon. Stolen ba-es Anderson. oimes, Demont, Dairy, RKRelly, Metiaon Two- pose hite-Grifia, Rebinasoa Turee-tmse hite— iopa, Dove Doubie play Daly and Lachance. pret base on balls OF Nope, 1; of ughes, 1; off MeKenna, itohed «ball—By Nops, 1: by MeKenna. truck out-My Nope, 2; by Hughes, 2 —_—_ -— I ft } 0 8 “ 4 oO os 3 ote oO? co-Cen~CcCcse? ~) eee ow 2OOu~P ti >| 2 1 0 | 0 Vv Innings — 1 8 aitimore : 2 pookiya . TrTT TT? Karned run Baltimore, aon Raltimore, 6: Brookira, € Time—2 @pireeBeita and Smith SHOOND GAME. BALTIMORE. | BROOKLYN. ABH POARE AB 3b 1 © 2 1 OGriffe cf... 0 Jowes rf VY Andersons Attendance, 328). a 7 o & 05 00 OP bs te — 80 86 Ge = C-Cr—o-~o- - Cueaccoee J Cunsc~--coor ecececccecn a 1 2 0 0 0 ! 0 i i 6 i 1 6 u 2 2 0 , 16 ] wi ecooow.rooe Totals ...18 \ ° account of sad PCS SHOR Pee wee eee eee add, ee ee . ~~ 7 Ny we ee 1 , ind ae > nh - oa” ee - ; a SS —— ~ a eo f wee header tuck battle. The great three-year-6rm pacer, afternoon.—[{From a photograph kindly loaned the Courjer KLATAWA, %:06%, B. G.; BY STEINWAY—DAM BY ELECTIONERR, which lowered the world’s record for pacers in | his class at the Louisville tra ournal by Mr. T. E, Ke ton, Iiughes and Jennings. First base on balls—By Kit- son, 1; by Miller, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Miller. Struck out—By Kitson,.2: by Miller, 2. Left on bases—Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Time—tih. 10m. | Umpires—Betts and Smith, Attendance—384356. —---~— Where They Play. St. Louls at Cincinnati (Two meee Louisville at Chicago. (Two games. Cleveland at Pittsburg. Washington 8—S, New York 4—2. NPW YORK, Oct. 1.—The Senators to- day clearly outplayed the Giants, who seemed to be badly disorganized. The second. game was called on account of darkness. Attendance 1509. Score: FIRST GAME, WASTIINOTON. NEW YO ABH POA FE AB 0 V'H'ltren cf 4 0' Davis as... 3 1 Gettig 3b.. Seymour If. 0} Doyle Ib. o* “' Gleason 2b. © Foster rf... 0 Latimer c¢.. + | eaceaeaee Dp... RK. Hi Ppo ~ a Mercer cf. Selbach If. Casey SD. Freeman rf! (;atans s8.. Wrigley 2b. Metiuire c. Carr ib.. Dineen p.. Smith es... Totals ..37 1 —" a KOoOoMDoK- ao» Coo} heh 3 3 —SoCorowr oro * ¥ ~)!| bo ¥echacoerK pet t —_——_ 678 9 [Innings— Washington 2 0 O-S8 New York 00 0 04 Farned runs—Washington, 4; New York 2. Two- base hite—Van Haltren, Gettig. Three-base hits— Van Haltren, Dorle, Freeman. Home run—Doy]/e. Stolen bases—Casey, Wrigley, Maguire. Double play—Carr, unassisted, First on balls—Of Meekin, 2 Struck out—Ry Dineen, 2. Left on bases— Washington, 6; New York, 5. Time—2h. Umpires —Hunat and Connolly. BECOND GAME. NEW Y PO A E! Al O VeaniHla’n cf 3 0' Davia as... 3 0; Gettig Bb... ; 0 Seymour If. 0| Doyle 1b... & 0 Gleason 2b. 0} Foster rf.. ; © O Warner c.. 0 1\Dobeny p... TON, : | ORK. HVPOA 3 0 WASHING ATS Mercer cf. 5 Selbach If. Casey S3b.. Freeman rf Scots 2b A Oe cote & Co Carr ib... Weyhing p Totals ..30 10 27 7 1) Totals ...2 re OOOO SO Poe ho Oe LW > | a &' oneowow low 8 ~~ > — —] *Smith out for interference. Innings— Washington New York Earned runs—Washington, bese hits—Davis, Dobeny. Three-buse hit—Foster. Stolen basea—Mercer, Werhbing. Warner. Firet base on balls-—Of Doheny, 5. Hit by pitched ball ~—Freeman (2). Struck out—By Werhing. 6; by Doheny, 1. Teft on bases—Wasbington, 9; New York, 4 Wild pitch—Doheny. Time—ih., 60m. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. 5: New York, 2. Two- ow ee How They Stand. Plared. Won. 140 05 Baltimére Cincinnati! (Cleveland Philadelphia Pittsburg Louisville brooklyn Washington St. Louls To-Day’s Good Game. The Sports and Jack Crooks’ Profession- als will meet at New Sportsman's Park this afternoon. Schwartz and Staunton will be the former's battery and Eddie Herr, who was the etar pitcher .of the Fort Wayne Interstate League team, and Tom Clifford, who began the season with the Browns, will be in the points for the Pro- fessionals. Big Perry Werden, the great- est coacher in the business, will be on the lines for Crooks’ team, and the big fellow may get into the game as his injured leg is giving him but little’ trouble. ac Brennan, the etar of the Atlantic League staff, will umpire. Play will begin at 3:30 with the teams lined up as fo!lows: Sports. Position. Professionals. Staunton.... rey . err ..Gentna A rrr . Gilpatrick Figgemeier . Werden Gentlemen’s Driving Club. Owing to the heavy rain Saturday morn- ing the regular matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving Club was declared off. as the track wae unfit for going. The Executive Com- mittee has been called together for Monday evening, Oct. 3. at the sé@cretary's office, 107 North Seventh street, at 8 o'clock. This board will decide at that meeting whether a matinee will be given next Saturday, fair week. — ee ee Men's P ar ty Ladies’ FeQOtwear FOR THE V. P. Ball MEN’S $ 3 PATENT LEATHERS.. LADIES’ 00 PATENT LEATHERS. $3 UP Also a Complete Line of Ladies’ Satin Slippers la All the Latest Shades. | 7. H. Boehmer MORRIS PAR ide third. K OPENING —_——_—_-— g>- ---—- A SPLENDID DAY FOR THE PUB- LIC AT THE EASTERN TRACK. SOME GOOD RACES _ RUN. The Big Nursery Handicap Developed Some Excitement and Ended in a Close Three-Horse Finish. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Better weather could not have been desired for the opening day for the fall race meeting at Morris Park and a very large crowd was present. The chief attraction was the Nursery han- dicap, in which the Pepper stable’s Ken- tucky Colonel and Black Venus were fa- vorites, with Martimas second choice and Manuel third choice. The lot got away in good order and it wae not until a quarter of a mile before any showed prominently, then Manuel got out of the bunch and led them. fora quarter. The change was made again at the dip, for Doggett forced Himtine to the front and a furlong from home she had shaken clear of the lot. At the sixteenth po.e Cunningham on Ethelbert and O'Leary on Kentucky Colonel came up with a rush and in a flerce drive Ethelbert managed to land the rich stake by a head over Ken- tucky Oolonel, while he was a head in front of Himtine. It was a fin'sh that brought the crowd cheering to its feet. In the Jerome handicap George Keene was a lukewarm favorite at J tol. They were sent away to a fair start and the fleid ran well bunched up the track and over the hill. George Keene showed in front as they rounded into the stretch, but could not last, and finished fourth, the winner Shear up in Hand Ball, at 15 to 1, while ‘histling Coon took the place easily from Sailor King. Summaries: First race, hurdle, one mile and three- quarters—Moslem 151 (Veitch), 9 to 20. first by a length and a half; Marshall 148 (All- mark), 7 to 2, second; Gov. Budd 142 (Day- ton), 8 to 1, third. Time, 3:19. Seeond race, Withers mile—Clonsilla 1% (Maher), 5 to 1, first by a head: RBardella 1066 (Spencer), 7 to 10, second; Oxnard 108 (Clawson), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:404¢. Third race, purse, Eclipse course—Haps- burg 115 (Sims), 7 to 2, first by two lengths: Magplius 115 (Spencer), 4 to 1, second; Chap- pagua 115 (Doggett), 20 to 1, third. Time, ‘0 Ve Fourth race, Nursery Eclipse ~ coufse— Ethelbert 117 (Cunningham), 15 to 1, first by a head; Kentucky Colonel 118 (O’Leary) 38 to 1, second: Himtine 114 (Doggett), 10 to Time, 1:12%. Fifth race, Jerome handicap, one mile and a quarter—Handball 110 (Turner), 15 to 1 weit A a rength; Whistling Coon 104 (Ma- 1er), 0 1, second; Sailor kK 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:06. a Sixth race, Manhattan Handicap, the Eclipse course—Sander 107 (Spencer). 8 to 1 ae by a ag: aittmas 12 (Maher), 10 o 1, second; Irish Reel 124 (X third. Time, 1:11% “ eee eS a THE LOUISVILLE TROT. Successful Close of the Driving Asso- ciation Meeting. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 1.—The fourth annual meeting of the Loulsville Driving end Fair Association was brought to a close to-day. Three races were declared off, the 2:08 trot, the 2:12 trot and the 2:10 pace. It had been intended to finish a double card including yesterday's postponed events to- day, but this was found impossible and ow- ing to the proximity of the Lexington meet which begins Tuesday it was not practi- cable to race Monday. Three stakes were decided to-day, the Board of Trade, the Falls City and the Louisville. Not one of them went to a fa- vorite. ;The Board of Trade for 2:13 pacers was won by Bellwood A. tn straight heats Annie Lee and Lena N. divided second anc third money. The Loulsville Stake for 2:24 trotters furnished the best sport of the day. Six heats were necessary to decide it. Timomh opened favorite at 2 to 1 with True Chimes second choice. In the first heat True Chimes came into the stretch two | enauiinien comprised the betting ri and all were well patronized, but the books got the bulk of the play. Weather pleasant; attendance 6000. ™ First race, three-fourth of a mile—Alle- viate 114 (Conley), 4 to 1, first by a length; Performance 14 (Kuhn), 8 to 1, second; John Boone 112 (Aker), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:25. Second race, five and one-half furlongs— Holland 103 (Conley), to 1, first by a length; Air Blast 110 (Britton), 9 to 56, sec- fond Sem! Colon 103 (Southard), 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:08%4. Third race, one mile and twenty yards— Mariti 97 (Crowhurst), 6 to 1, first by half a length; Ideal Beau 98 (W. Narvaez), 3 tol, second; Leaseman 104 (Guiterez), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, one mile—Milistream 94 (Southard), 8 to 1, first by a length; J H. C. 108 (Vandusen), 8 to 1, second; Lanky Rob 101 (Gleason), 3 to 1, third.’ Time, 1:40%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Fouchon 115 (J. Hill), 6 to 5, won; Shanken 104 (Conley), 6 to 1, second; Sis Vic 112 (Britton), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. Protract, Primavera, Manila, Bannie, Wend, Lecila, Gladhand, Tullulah B., Becky Ban and High Lassie also ran. Sixth race, one mille, selling—Donation 1 (Conley), 11 to 5, won; Annie Oldfield 9 (Forst), 65 to 1, second; " (Southard), 3 to 1, third. Mo- tilla, Barton, Amber Glints, Pop and Kowalsky al ran. Dixon At Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct. L—Weather at Harlem rainy; track slow. First race, seven-elghths of a mile— Laicky Star 16 (Beauchamp), 3 tol, first by half a length; Lew Hopper 108 (Bioss), 6 to 1, second; Kisme 105 (Gray), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:28%. Second race, three-quarters of a mile— Espionage 115 (Bloss), 6 to 5, first by a length; Tulla Fonso 102 (Geauchamp), 2 to 5, second; Boney Boy 100 (Seaton), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Third race, one and one-eighth of a mile— Topmast 106 (Sloan), 8 to 5, first by a length; Uarda 104 (Rutter), 5 to 1, second; Sunburst 103 (Bliss), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:55. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile— Imp 115 (Rutter), 1 to Frank Belle 92 (Holden), 3 to 1, second; Traverser 113 (C. Sloan), 5 tol, third. T.me, 1:13. Fifth race, one mile—The Devil 90 (Gray), first by a length; Don Quixote 98 , second; Plaintain 89 (Seaton), 10 Time, 1:41. race, mile and 100 yards—Cherry , 12 to 1, won; What-er-Lou, 7 to 10, second; Hugh Penny, third. Time, 1:47%. At Toronto. RACH TRACK, TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 1.—Weather clear; track fast, First race, five and one-half furlongs— V. R. Customs 109 (Valentine), 5 to 2, first by a neck; Nicholas 108 (Irving), 5 to 2, second; Leonic 104 (R. Mason), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:02. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Walit a Bit 105 (R: Mason), $ to 5, first by _one and one-half lengths; Weller 113 (R. Wil- liams), 3 to 1, second; Champion 107 (Irv- ing), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. Third race, one and one-fourth miles— Earl Fonso § (Tully), 10 to 1, first by a length; Beau Idedl 117 (Blake), 6 to 2, sec- ond: Bonino 120 (R. Williams), 1 to 2, third, Time, 1:11%. Fourth race, two and one-half miles, steeplechase—St. George 175 (Mattocks), 7 to 6, first by three lengths; Kittie 170 Hendrie), 4 to 1, second; Irvington 165 (P. jallagher), 4 to 1, third. Time, 6:15. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile—For- seen 109 (Powers), 8 to 5, first by a length; Holton 99 (Valentine), 6 to 5, second; Aresso 107 (Freeman), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:31\. Sixth race, one mile—Fiareaway 108 ( ger), 6 to 2, first by a neck; Laranto 106 (Bergen), 8 to 6, second; Negoncie 102 (R. Mason), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Seventh race, five and one-half furlongs— Rideau 109 (R. Mason), 6 to l, length: Debride 113 (Ross), Leo Take 116 (Powers), 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:10. A WORLD'S RECORD. Klatowa, a Three-Year-Old Pacer, Hung Up One This Week. At Louisville last Wednesday Kiatawa, a 3-year-old pacer, bred and foaled in Cali- fornia, lowered the world’s record for 3- year-old pacers. About 3000 people saw the sensational performance and cheered the fast son of Steinway-Katile G. to the echo. Outside of Star Pointer’s marvelous per- formance on the harness turf Kiatawa’s mile is certainly the best ef the year. The sensationa] time was made in the first heat of the $000 Seelbach Steke, for lengths ahead of the field, but Alice Dor- man came up unobesrved by Geers and won. True Chimes won the next two heats easily, but In the fourth heat went up at the half mile pole and was distanced. Alice Dorman won the third heat but was de- clared last for improper use of whip. She won the fifth heat and wae given the sixth because Timorah, the only other starter. did not keep a proper gait. Nico won the Falls City Stake for 2:16 trotters easily beating Askey, favorite at 3 to 5. Equity at 10 to 1 took second money. The meet was a success, re AT LATONIA. Exciting Finishes Mark the Opening of the Fall Meeting. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1—The Tobecco Stakes, at one mile, was the feature of the opening of lIatonia’s fal meeting to-day. A field of ten went to the post in the big event and one of the best finishes ever seen at that track resulted. Millstream was the winner after a hard drive, with J. 1 C. and Lanky Bob. Dad Steele, a 100 to shot, cut out the pace for six furlongs after which he are beck beaten and then Lanky Bob t first pi . held until the last Neate reac’ Mere Milistreeen and J. 4 the out three fought it Millstream naing Ver 72 ¢ « doubtful whether Klatawea was the | His great mile is” 3-year. | making arrangements with Lincoin Butld.- | of a > = ~Oe ‘kx “ Se ee Foor. 7 “oe a — i ae 5 ing oa ; “Eee oe THE MISSOURI TIGERS. Columbia’s Football Team Commences Work in Real Earnest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 1L—The college football season is on in earnest, and the practice is progréssing nicely. Two dozen new suits have been ordered, and when they arrive there will be about two dozen chaps ready to fill them. The new coach, David A. Fultz (ast year captain of Brown University team), prom- ises to become by far the most popular coach we have ever had. Besides sing captain of the football team at Brown he was also captain of the baseball team, and has this season been playing professional ball with the Philadelphias. So far prac- tice has consisted of unting, catching punts, falling on the bali, etc. The outlook for a good team is consid- ered rather encouraging from the fact that in the face of having only parts of suits 15 men have been on the field the last few evenings. Of course it fa the quality more than the quantity that is to be considered. Last year there was only one old man back. This year Troy, Harris, Woodson, Hoss- man and Howard are back, and Kirk -will probably return. Troy has been elected temporary captain in the absence of Hill, who ts ill at his home. Besides the men who were here last year. there are several who had football training at Miseouri Valley College and other places. Every one is very hepetul of the men ffom Missouri Valley vecause Brigham has been the coach there the last two seasons. McCroy, one of the men from Missouri Valley, is a big shouldered fellow about 5 feet 9 Inches and weighs in the neighbor- hood of 180 pounds. Jewitt, a man from Shelbina, promises fairly well. He has had no experience whatever, but his size is not to be passed over lightly. ¢ Houtz (last year’s captain of Warrens- burg) is a hard player, is well built and will likely make quarter back on first team. Lunn promises well and will probably get a position on first team, iverything being considered, the pros ects for this year’s team are very much bright- er than they were last year. More old men being back makes it much easier to train the new men. Every one is hopeful, and we are going to try and wi out the de- feats of last year’s team with the victories of this year. It is a growing sentiment here that we would rather lose every other game and beat Kansas ’Varsity team than to win all the others and lose to Kansas. The Tigers will commence their meals of rare beefsteak, etc., at once. —— > THE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM. The Weather Prevent2d Their Football Game of Yesterday. The High School team was unable to play the M. 8. C. (Cabanne) team yesterday afternoon, on account of the wet grounds. As they have an open date next Saturday, they will probably play them then. The third year team, C. Long, captain, and the second-year team, E. Benedict, captain, will come together during the week. A pretty game will no doubt result. Ed Fallon and Will Schweppe are to he the coaches of the first team during the season. Fallon will coach the line, and Schweppe will take care of the backs. The team consists of the following play- ers: Herrington,center; Skinner, r. g.; Met- calfe, r. t.; Erskine, r. e.; Legler, Ll. g.; Sample, S., lL t.; Hoolan, l e.; Chopin, aq. ~ Wind, vr. h.; Smith, P., 1. %; Smith, | ee aS During the season, it is expected that Maul—!1%, Brooks—200, and Herrington—2W0, will alternate at playing center. Brooks also may play guard. He is an excellent layer, and is said to be one of the head- a, men and surest tacklers on the local grid. NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. Its Annual Fall Games Held on Tray- ers Island Yesterday. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The annual fall ames of the New York Athletic Club at raver’s «Island, including the A. A. U, swfmming championship, were held to-day. Dr. Paul Neuman of the Chicago A. A., who won the quarter-mile swim, went to the mark for the half-mile ewim, but did not start. He started In the mile swim, but quit at 10 yards, claiming a foul The judges did not ailow the claim. Summaries: Swimmirg championships of the A. A. U.: One hundred yards—Won by 8S. P. Avery, Chicago A. A.; second, J. F. McMillan, N. r. A. C.; third, W. L. Keresey, Knicker- bocker A. C. Time, 1m 13s. Eight hundred and 80 yards—Won by w. F. Wench, N. Y. A. C.; second, W. G. Douglass, N. Y. A. C.; third, George Wie- land, C. A. A. Time, 14m. 3. Four hundred and 40 yarde—Won by Dr. Paul Neuman of Chicago A. A.; second, William Reuss, Knickerbocker A. C.; third, L. so epeaadam Jr... N. ¥. A. C. Time, 6m. 51 1-bs. Two hundred and 3% yards—Won by H. H. Reeder, Knickerbocker A, C.; second, Geo. Wieland, Chicago A. A.; third, Dr. Jw M. Davis, N. Y. A. C. Time, 3m. 7 3 This beat the best previous record by 2 4-5 seconds. One mile swim—Won by F. A. Wench, N. Y. A. C.; second, G. W. VancClief; third, W. bD. Hennen, N. Y. A. C. Time, 29m, 61 3-65. With the Oarsmen. All arrangements have been completed for the big regatta ta be held at Cairo on Oct. 14 and 16. The St. Louis delegation, numbering about 6 oarsmen, and their friends will leave for Cairo on Oct, 13. The St. Louls Rowing Club will have their annual fish fry at their boathouse at the foot of Chouteau avenue to-day. There will be plenty of speeches as well as some- thing more substantial. Arbitration Board Cannot Meet. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The National Board of Arbitration, which was to have met next Wednesday, has been postponed on account of the ilmess of President Hart of the Chicago team, who is a member of the board. “v8, At Empire Park. The Deweyes will play the Eads this af- ternoon at Empire Park. The old rell- able John Stephens will do the pitching and his brother will do the receiving. Ad- dress all challenges to Charlies Mauwer, 1511 Papin street. eT Wouldn't You? If you were offered the ser- vices of an expert physician under the guarantee of a per- manent cure or you pay him nothing, and no pay untill such cure iscompleted, you'd accept the proposition, wouldn't you? If you are suffering with KUPTURE, I cheerfully make ‘the above proposition to vou and furthermore agree tocUR same without U*E OF KNIFE PAIX OR DETENTION From BUSINESS. Could I make a fairer offer? My booklet, containing 1000 testimonials from cured pa.- tieats, besides much valuable advice, sent gratis anywhere. Consultation free and invited. Letters With stamp aaswered, ‘ ; * le ta + outfit for HOUSE } STORE IN This is not a rash assertion, so many items of importance to prompt in service or so satisfactor cheap as we do on everything. , | ful study to attain this position, f furnishing store in the land, and 4 We show a very complete line © these goods, made by one of the best. makers in the country. Like all goods we sell, they are made right. The cast- * ings are malleable Brass and Iron iton, and Bedsteads. the beds stand firm; the wheels of the castors are hard maple and won't rust, as iron wheels do. : made of the best brazed reper Bye beds have three coats oO en baked hard, and the brass trimmings are really brass and not steel, brass plated. : At $3.50, complete with “A” grade woven wire mattress, 4 feet 6 inches wide. At $5—Complete with “A” grade wire mattress, brass ornaments, 4 widths. At 87.50—1 1-16- inch pillars, brass trimmings, woven, wire mattress attached. At $10—1 1-16-inch pillars, brass lron Bedsteads. top rails and knobs, woven wire mat- tress attached, bowed foot. rail. ~ At $21; head 61 inches high, foot 42 inches high, l-inch pillars, 4 feet 6 inches wide. ; At $28—Head 64 inches high, foot 45 inches high, 11-4- inch pillars, bowed foot rail, 4 feet 6 Brass Bedsieads. inches wide. At $32.50—Head 64 inches high, foot 45 inches, bowed foot-rail, 1%-inch pillars, 4 feet 6 inches wide. Oil Stoves, nickel-plated trimmings, polished brass fount, holding one gallon of gil; one filling burns from 10 to 12 hours, heating a room 20 feet square. Absolutely safe. $4.50 to $10 each. GAS RADIA- TORS, round and square; great heat- ers at small expense; five sizes, $5 to $10 each. Oil Heating Steves. GAS STOVES for bath room or bed- room from $2.25 upwards. No odor. No trouble. Little expense. won't] break; they fit and}> - The brass beds are] Photography grows in popularity/ every day. The operation of taking photographs is now so simple and easy to learn that perfect pictures are made by those who use a camera for the first Photographic time. Nothing else : pleasure with so lit- tle effort wasted in learning the art. Cameras and For square pictures 3 1-2x3 1-2 inches; capacity 12 exposures without re- loading; size of camera, 4%x4*ex 5% inches—116 cu- bic inches; weight, 19 ounces; length of focus of lens, 4% inches. Price... $5. Falcon Kodak. For rectangular pictures 2 1 4x3 1-4 inches; capacity, 12 exposures without reloading; size of Folding kodak, . 15-8x3%x Pocket 6% inches; weight, Kodak 14% ounces; length inches. of focus of lens, 4 Price, $10. Try your hand with this one—takes a picture 4x5 inches and is thoroughly practical in every respect. Complete, with double plate holder and develop- ing and printing Price, $5. Other Cameras. Long Focus Camera, highest grade, takes 5x7 pictures—especially adapted for long range views and for reproducing and enlarging pic- tures. $55. Price, Others at $8, $10, $12, $15, $15, $20, $25 and $35. Other Cameras. The best months of the year for bi- cycle riding are here how. The prices are lower than ever before and the op- portunity to get a good bicycle for very little money ;the best ever offered. The Iver John- son, that stands as the strongest and most satisfactory bicycle made, is now priced as low as a medium grade wheel. Bicycles. The Medium-Priced Wheels, those} that sold carly in the season sy decided ye a ; them for men } ‘ > ? we - ee “*£ <i . tt sre s . CYCLOME TERS 50c, were $1. GRIPS—10¢, were ” GARTERS, silk- 1, were $ BELTS—I8c, worth 8 CAPS—I5c, were 25e.) BELLS—2vc, were Bde The lateness of the #: sible for the low price about double. Suits of good Men's Bicycle Sutts. j good line to che se $3.25, $3. anil ai —e Ww eee ng alt The best every muscle.” Noise adjusted, takes no mended by oivelaleant Pa Whitely Exerciser. * , The season is here for We have the one LEATHER OTE $2.50, $2.75, $3, $5. {ty * Sm ™ ate. ere eu mo oF

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ee @D BY THE POST-QISPATCH Role oe e ae - hit mUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS PORT Deer A TCH OCT ri 1398. STTUATIONS WANTED ADS IN SEPTEMBER—P.-D._ WANTS" BIGGEST FALL MONTH ON ‘RECORD. an /‘ATIONS WANTED—MALE. * 20 words or less. 5c. ork about ga (a ne. ty * genera} y useful for goo + og references. Ad. ¥ ¥, Post-Dispatch. jue by man os handy map With tools in ~_ of tandy at’ anything. (abingtoo av ¢—sfr. amuee by young man to do bouse or ing toom work. 011A Falirfax av. eJeenns men, good accountant. wants even- 7? em et yment of any 12. wPost- Dispatch. kind; your ows terms. A AND WIFE Wanted. situation by man and ‘German: f children; elty or coumtry. Ad. at? Post-D 4N—Young man, experienced in the grocery busl- jess, wants situation in wholesale or retall 4 best references. Ad. E 7, Post- IAN—I ~~ u \ position of some kind. Ad. A 18, Post-Dispatch MAN—Macried man wants sitnation of any kind; good refs. Ad. G 1, Post-Dispatch. —-—s —— etate MAN—Young man wants job on & a farm; __ wages. Ad. H 4, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by ‘colored man as a yard- fan or any kind of work. 324 S. Compton av. — MAN—Situation wanted | by old ex eolore d man to do sework and care for horses; state wages; best _, beferences. 4551 Norfolk av. MAN "AND WIFE—Wanted, situation by reliable man and wife to keep heuse for clubhouse; g _ cook and houseman. 4 d. D 13, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Reliable and. ¢ trustworthy married man wants steady work or a plate as night watch- -erw references furnished. Ad. K 19, Post-Dis- pate MAN—Wanted, by elderly _ man, light it work about house and kitchen; I am willing, neat, sober and bopest; small wages: references. Ad. B 18, Post- Dispatca. MAN—Wants permanent eit.; borses, cows, gardens, flowers, furnaces; ham‘y; $20 _ 520 up; board; | refs. _ Ad. m 13, Post Dis apa ich. MAN—Seaman, middle- aged, wants work: arden or honest employment; city refs. in, Kast St. Louls Postoffice. MAN—Situation wanted by young man; in print- ing office preferred; refs. furnished. Ad. X 96, Post. Dispatch. experienced with house, F. lass buted. ich. erepce. 4229 » bakery or a athe city. Min et. desires posi- ‘office work; pany Oh ; can fur- ate.e ter and mhy kind of work. ore; 15 years -Diepateh. tht boy of 17 to do Pos t-Dispa te h. Ww years in agar her good trade, ° ee gle « by a good country aia work; Ad. Jawes, ood fin- 21 Ben- jon by carpenter as @ in business bouse; & O 18, Post- Dispatch. /anted as carpenter or 7 very Tea- on, 184s North Broad- bas been honorably dis- States Army wishes «a ve best ee from Post-Dispatch. emted af coachman; gen- teat, cleap, _peterences; reliable, out rotoee, “ets. z wanted by mah dnd wife, fenced coachman, twit firet-class Geran eames, 2205 Olive st. Htuation as foschmag or ing understan his Dusi noes. H., 8684 Clark av. saute ait. as Coachman, gar- furneees and general work; a; latest refs. a. —- Wanted by young married “an for light delivety; $ T references. Ad. Wanted by a young mar- wm drummer for four mill; noes. Ad. K 70, Pust- by colored man: Iist- and pasiry; hotel, reatau- : beat rete. zasi C ark ay. ca a young man as ty or country; best of ref- ost: Dispatch, sition ‘to W 17, ale. couk wisbes or restaurant. d. white man cook Wants posl- #] preferred. Ad. A 5, Post- od all-round man; 18, Loat-Dispatch. prmerien : f al work . Ad ; “Man of 27 desires poaition as ‘sman; govd knowledge of me- May mond ay a wanted aa driver or deliverer; i cheap. QWiT Olive et. wanted by young man, » work; cheap; hast. he Oth st. Wavts eit. a driv: Fr; acqueln! ed in . » Ole, eeverity; refe; 605 werk P 12, Post-Dishetch. THR Wanted, so fetition by expe- lie ‘tropiater her; can furnieh bern. 1GB Art ‘Artesian av., Chicago, tL. githation by a young man es experienced in plpe work; will) town; ca give references, NO ee ——y 20 expe rienced ee ee — 7 — 7 on Nation wanted «4 foreman of en. ence: will lend of luvest so a, Bo Post. ‘Dispat. h. oa nk — Wi Wee ; to ae gra ery ot ands book keaping: Becurate Yi oA Tes: good ly uiuan; ‘nat D Ppatc mith n Tt —fituation wanted + fat 1217 «© J allen et. BAN Myce ion, wasted tg puperisacea | — or as «lly Gelieeman: large : rontractom end Manufac " at Bustier Ad. P O09, Post-Dis- you ' ai of te erence. MA by a fine man to care for Ad. 1905 fon hy pe at “colored man | tn yibing eiee: trely benest and Teferences to that extent. oa ——— a; nvr fae then wanted by man and ivi; : 3 © 20n'e whaee: home 86 country; Post-Dinpateh. Addr as p MAN—Sittation wanted by young man from coun- try; age 21; work of any kind; good education; beat references. Ad. G $7, Post Jiapatch. MAN—Married man, 80 years of age, good clerk and salesman willing to do any kind of work. Ad. BR 2. Post- Dispateh. MAN-sA mati of middle age weaxe work on private lace;-can tend horses and do work around the ouse. Ad. A 1, Post- Dispaté’ MAN—Watted, situation by a married middle-aged man; speaks German: understands packing, sbip- ping and can do most any kind of clerical work; 7 ets willing and reliable; good references. Ad. F 100, Post- Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER—Wants sftuation. 2107 Olive st. PAINTER—And paperbanger, or job. 2218 Franklin ae beder PAINTER—Situation wanted painter or any Kind of work. 4240 Vista av. ame Ad. W. Hi. Avs wants work by day boy of 17 as all or aioe postal, PAPER HANGER— Wanted, work to do; practical, artistié aad rapid; can make you ensiest posaible prices. F. J. Murray, 4056 Lucky | at. PLU MBER-~ Wante d, situation plumber ip or out of city. patch. PORTER—Weanted, situation by young colored man as porter or hustler; good all-around mah to work; city reference es. 2037 Franklin’ av. PORTER— Situation wanted by man of with Idle age as rter in saloon, of general housework. Ad. _L. artin, 700 O&K Main st.. St. Louls blouse PRESSMAN—Situation wanted by job pressmqn and stock cutter, with 10 years’ experience. Ad. N 6, Post- Dispateb. SALESMAN—Wanted, situation by ae traveling snieaman; has had 12 years’ ence; can furnish best of references. Ad. _ Post- Dispatch. SAI, ESMAN—Experienced dry . goods = salesman, knows bis business, desires position in or out of eity. . Ad. N 17, Post- ~Dispatch. 6ALDSMAN— Wanted, postion to travel for pro- duce commission bouse; bave a large trade and thoroughly understand the business. Ad. O 3o, Post- ‘Dispatch SALESMAN— Am going to make a businéss through Missourl, Arkanteas snd Tennessee; Jike good liné of cigars or patent medicines. G 8, Post-Dispatch. Leg seat | Al business man of 30; well known throughout south and west; position with first-class house desired; references unexcelled ~~~ es pe of 2 states. Ad. M 6, Post-Dis- patch. SALESMAN—Position wanted to travel; dry or stationery; best city reference. Ad. Post-Dispatch. SHIPPING CLERK—Situation wanted by married German as shipping clerk in whelesale house or any business; perfectly reliavle. Ad. ¥ 7, Post- Dispatch, SOLICITOR—Wauted, situation;- best of city refs. as to hohesty, character and ability; Al solic!- tor; good order clerk; 0 years’ experience. D. Wellston, 2625 Stoddard st. ST Franklin (Y. shorthand and ienglied perte. way and wight seasions. -L. ~_ by & firet grade Ad. D 2, Post-bDis- “married man experi- LD 93, a tri woul Ad, goods Tk 16, LOUIS tae pha l hag COLLEGE, Grand and M,. . Blidg.)—All ‘commercial, branehes taught by ex- het ther, eres. STENOWU RAP HER- Experle need you ing man n de ir res situation as stenographer; highest recommenda- tons as to abllity and character. Ad. VU 10, l’ost-Dispatcb. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, extra work by good male stenographer either during day or evening. Ad. O 2, Post. Dispatch. STENOGRAPUER Wanted, position by youcg man stenogtapher; will work 2 weeks free to get ex- perience Ad. L 7, Post-Dispatch. SUPERINTENDENT—Wants position, charge of factory or as foremanb; am @ irst-class mechanic; can handle help to a@dvantage and furnish best city references; have a practical business educa- tion; aged 26. A. J. Tialey, 2014 Lax ust st. TRAVELING MAN- references. Ad. ee yosttion ; satisfactory mapat. h. Ww ante , 08, Post WAITER Situation wanted by young ‘colored man ar waiter, housework, first-class all-around. 2103 Franklin ay. WALLPAPER CLEANER years’ experience, references of city; seta postal J. Neal, WATCHIMAN—Wented, by responsible, wi, 1 situation: 8 best families M: ation st. Want 5 of non ~_-2 position as nig rht wat bman middie-aged, warried man. Ad. wt ‘Dispatch. win- card WINDOW TRIMMER—Wanted, altuation dew trimmer and clothing sa-esman,; writer, Ad. M vi, Post. Dispatch. oe _ a -~“_—- — YOUNG MAN-—W ants situation on private place aim willing to work. BExdiward Radcliff, 100 N. vth. you NO MAN—?f 17, Wants _ tate office. Ad. N 100, l’vat- YOUNG “MAN- Wants situation tn ‘office: has had some kBowledge of bovkkeepia; can ref Powt-i and aw wililag to werk. Ad. 100, owt ‘Dispateh, your XG MAN—PDosition wanted by yo mung man, mar- ried, good pcuman, waderatands boo ‘kkeeping; ex- perienced iu otfice Work: best references; moder- ate eclary. Ad. lL. 10, ost: » Uispaten. You ING MAN-—Inside work of pay kind wanted by young married men; would like steady empley- mont; geod references Call or address room 16, 118 N. 12th et -—_--- eoettion in real es- ispatch. — —--- = — -—-~ om -- - + --2@ — 6a ———_— ee — YOUNG MAN—S®ttuation wanted br an tndustricus young colored Mah to work Seemed piace mornings and evenings for board and lodging; temperate babite: ony references. Ad. if Of, Lost. ‘Dispatch, YOUNG MAN—W avts light work to do at ni ight “be- tween 7 avd 21; will do anything that is bunor- able. Ad. WN ~~" Post-Dispatch. $2 v : coats to order, Meesrits Taslorta Co., B16-G17 &. Sth et., Bear Olive . or vile ioe fo. Bib ait Mans Ry ao . 4 ee. er eat Ph : 2240 OR 5855 5555555555555. 55 59.55.5555 :5 RA LEA KE EK EERE AR ERA EE ERLE REEL THE PASSING OF A HORSE, BOUGHT THROUGH ANOTHER WANT MEDIUM. N > 9999999292990 FOR ONE Sul HE gue ~ L ONEYS FORS iy CAME cen A TRAGIC STRIDE. wee Tuer sreeht We TRIED, => Fl , AND THEN ME BA Dr HOME ano THERE 1 DIED Se MORAL—Buy a LIVE horse from LIVE men who deal in stock and advertise in a LIVE medium like P.-D. WANTS. LIVE ay Fetcher Clubb, P-D. Wants Poet. ("fe CRIED. DE , a a an a TT ee ee eee a a a a = la i tt i ta 7 4444 $5555 » HELP WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Be. Business Announcements, 10c per line. ‘VS bicycle for a Bury, 1014 Ty exchange, @ new collection. Lee W. eS an 25 boys at Mrs. Kohl's, 1629 S. and Sundey 2 morning. Bicyé W_E- ostage siamp Park av. BOYS ; WANTED- i2th et. © a'l to- hight 4 BOY W ANTE D—Colored es ry to assist in work of private residence. anne av. -_——-— attend yard ard and outside work; 5410 inside call Monday. BOY WANTED—For reference required; ne ay. BOYS WANTED—12 boys to sell Honey “tale ; bring security; call to-morrow. 905 S. Uth et BOYS AND GIRIS WANTED—Bright, neat boys and girls, 14 to 18 years, to engage in profit- _ able employ ment. .810 Chemileal bldg. -_— ——— ne Apply Sic gel, BOY WANTED—Cash boy. man & Co. BOY rw v ANTED— In every town, to pass bills; good ay; plenty of work. Polk Ohemical Co., Dept. », G61 La Salle et., Chicago. BOY WANTED—A neat little boy with refs., from good patents, in umbrelia store, 1222 Ol- ive at. —- —_——-- BOYS WANTED- Two isduatrious boys offered penmanship or typewriting course for seryices. Ad. G@ 2, Post-Dispatch. BOY ay. BOY 19, ket BOY loon ; gets a good nome. Hil- —_-— Sullivan WANTED—Varnisher boy. 2564 WANTED—Quick, smart colored boy, 17 to willlog to work batd. Factory, 717 Mar- st. WANTED—About 16 years, 4559 3S. to assist in ga- Broad w ray. 7 —— ae ee | ee eee eee ——— = BOY “WANTED— Experienced in turning up Good- year insole channels. Peters “Shoe Co., factory llth aud-North Market ets. BOYS WANTED--To try Harris’ made for good wear. 520 Pine st. CARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter work done tn exchange for first-class dental work. Apply Bos- ton Steam Dental Rooms, 415 North | Broadw ay. $1.08 shoes; anti amma — ee CAIPE NTER WANTE D college course, day or night, Hi 20, Post Dispatch. CIGARMAKERS WANTED— and TOT Ne Ey at. Ury Cigar Mfg. OLAY WANTED 500) londs clay. Co., 2d and Convent e's. for services. Ad. 4 Cigarmakers: “at 705 Co. —— Laclede Gas CUE ~—— AXTED—No. 1 drug elerk. 1328 Wash _lagtos ay. ——es CABINET MAKER WANT ED— out of work can get few days’ job. Call Monday. $8134 Faston ay. COAT) MAKER WANTED—First-class coatinaker, . Who can aleo assiat in busheling. Joba Stephens & Son, 2043 Olive st. COATMAKER WANTED—Geod = contmaker work indoors. Rombotis, 510 Pine, Roe Bidg. hotel: ealary COOK WANTED—Cook for emali Address T. low, but sure; etate lowest salary. J. Stewart, Sturgéon, Mo. — — cv TTE = WANTED- For 1 misses’ ahoes ‘“urekan Shoe Co., 12th and Franklin av. DISTRIBU TERS Ww ANTED- Ciren! ar and sample; all sections; good pay; bo Canvassing; experience nanecessary. Acme Co., Box 20, W aterbury, Conn. RIVE 7 Ww ANTED— -Experien: od driver: one wl! 1. DRI to solicit for iaundry work Apply Sunday morning, bet. ® and 12 o'clock, Monarch Laun- dry, 2310 North Market st. DRUGOIST “WANTED Drngeiat thoronghly capa. hie of ufidertakinge the nisnagement of a store: registered in Missour! Ad. D 12, Dispatch. £Le VATOR A. Miller Filevator Mfr Co., CONSTRUCTOR WANTFD—At Wa. 120 Tine et — 2~-- a) ESTIM ATES “WANTED- Estimates on elating 4 houses: eee plans on Page av., near Academy. Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. GENTL EMEN earn money at home: can devote whole or part time; fo canvarsing; send stat up for particalare. Notelty Rex 1551, Boston, Maa Fortunes are made by investing $2 no riek whatever. Write to New York GFT rion monthiy tn stocks; Wilcax & Co., 520 Broadway, GOVERNMENT POSITIONS- Don't prepare for anv civil service examination withont seeing our tilmetrated catalogte of information: sent free. Columbia Correspondence College, Washingtan. _- Br L PER WA? NTED—-Tile «setters nespet at Mound _ City Mantel Works, 226 Washingt: av ov "REMAN WANTED A competent “gard and bore@man: ene thet anderetands hi« bhosiness, Address, giving references, » 6. Post. Dispatch. LARORERS WANTED—At Missouri Car and Foum- dry Co, Madisen, Hl. LECTURER WANTEI—(tne that has fad ex rience on the stage pref Call omer Chestnut at. —— WANTED—White or colored? x cook ‘MAN AND _ in ‘f Take Pw oe wr Ler a 4 arpenier . offere d peivate huay | Post. | - Gres mnad ee ' i ———————— _ MAN WANTED- Thoroughiy Oabant- | MEN WANTED—Experitenced |MEN WANTED- —|M MEN WAN TED—Circular ‘distr! buters, everyw here; Ww {th fools, who ts | to | “MEN WANTED—80 men to work on raflroad: pay and children’s | A A HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words er tess, 10¢c. Basiness Announcements, 10c per line. ee ee must be good milkér and albwut WANTED—Man; himself generally useful 45, Webster Groves. MAN willing to make place. Address Box -__———_— wages MAN WANTED—C olored wan for 5 hours; $2. Call 3009 California av. man for state wages reliatrle scales r@pairs; must be an expert, and refs. Ad. L. 9, Post- ‘Dispat ‘h. MAN WANTE D Young man with some to make lounge frames. Ad. M 15, _ pates eh experience L’ost-Lis- MIAN Ww ANTED— To wotk around house; must be honest r and faithful. 2004 Olive st. MEN WANTE D—You can make $6 to $20 week working for us At your homes; send addressed eu- velope for particulars. Bucbwald Sonus, Vienna, Va. MEN WANTED—A finisher and filler band tn far- niture factory. Southwest corner 16th and Poplar. MEOHANICS WANTED—Experienced mechanics in fron farniture and ornamental wrought iron work; plece work; $2 to §5 per day. HUinderer's Iron Works, New | Ocleans, La. — oo i MEN “WANTED—50. men on ist and Chestnoat; pay i7%c per hour. Abbot-Gamble Contracting Co. and ya rd Pond- sa Wwinill 1.23 per day; steady work. men; pay Deckerville, Ark. > Decker Lomber Co., MEN WANTED—10 men Monday morning; Sarpy av.. west of Manchester av. Jas. , Corcoran. MEN WANTED—Rellable men to tack up signe and visit stores; straight salary, $60 per month paid workers; if you are ready for work and mean business Inclose 10¢ for postage, ns sample, ete. Ferndale Mfg. Co., Tyrone, MEN WANTPD— $20 weekly (permanent) ) distrib- uting circulars, samples, tacking signs, bill post- in send stamps for particulars. Commercial A vertising Association, Philadelphia. om -- ee —_— —— —_s- _Insurance — men or others with ability, energy and extensive acquaintance can make $6 to $10 dally as local Managera, without interference with other bua. Send refs. Ad. lao- ternatio bal Registry Co., 181 Broadway, mB. Be MEN WANTED 4 men on my futm. Cc. Evans, 015 Locust et., Bd floor. MEN WANTED up- -Street men to handle latest to-date ‘‘peace batggn;'’ sire seller. 810 Chem- ical bldg. . ii. —_ — ——— -- MEN “WANTE D— $ good fre insurance men, re ferences; city work. Ad. I’ 10, Post- Dispateb. with $6 World's Adv. ASsD., thousand; tnclose 4 stamps. Chirago. MEN WANTED—Trustworthy persons Salary $780 and expenses; reference: addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Chicago, MEN WANTED—We can give one men permanent positions. Apply monday, a. m., 1124 Olive at. to “travel; inclose aclf- Oe., ee ee or two eteady 8:30 15th each month. Deckerville, Ark. 185 per day; pay Pond- Jec ker I. Lumber Co... a te HELP WANT ED—MALR. 14 words or less. Rusiness Announcements. joc per line. SALESMAN te OI sell aerated water; new can system 516 N. Majo st. SALESMAN WANTED—Smart traveling oue who is well acquainted throughout the City of St. LoulS to sé@licit orlers during the célery season: good commission: Wil be paid; write at once. Address Geld Medal Celery Co., Kalama- zoo, Mich. Reference, Kalamazoo National Bank and KR. G. Dun. SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar salesman; gion $10 a thowsand: offered. hy. SALESMAN WANTPHPD—A first-class gents’ n.shing goods sulesminn and window dresser; aieaJdy pee for right parity. Ad. 7, Dispate SALESMAN WANTED—To physicians; ritory; man. A salesman, comm is- greatest inducements ever FPalis City Introduction Co., Louisville, fur- gvod “OS L- call on neighboring goods of highest class; exciasire ter- f opening for energetic, intelligent d. Lea, r»m $12, 111 | Sth av., New York. SALESMAN WANTED~—Ia each county to sell our hew carly varieties of apple trees and strawber- ry plants; we are originators of the earliest nowh varieties; wuges paid each week fn cash, Address The Western Nursery Co... Lawrence Na- tiona] Bank bidg., Lawrence, Kan. SAI. ESMEN—Cau maxe $100 4 month b selling © our office specialties to merchanis by sample; Site sido lines; big profits; write for teruss. Model Mfg. Co, Box D, Seuth Bend; Ind. HELP WANTED—MALE WAITER WANTED Experienced walter with ith ref- 4325 Westwiostec pi. a SITUATIONS W ee: 39 words or lees. Se. HOUSEMAID—Sttuation wanted es house ot dine 5 lee gy references If required. Ad. oe. ta ye WANTED—A aoe wgtebasner, Sree 'b. Gonhth’ Pie Bik, ate WE want eqpereness meng O- to handle our lub- ricating olls and greases: pent position for ~ good men. Merchants’ Ol! Peo hie wy 0. WorK for yourself and be your own boss; we bave a iine of work that will pena you; write for particulars and list of Ne ay and formulas, to the Circle Co., St. Lot WRECKERS WANTED—Good wreckers, with hatchets, at 410 N. 4th st. at 7 Monday morning. South Side Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafayette av. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To learn barber trade. Paston av. 1 German girl 2825 $2 50 UP—Pants to order. Meerite Tailoring Co., UP—Suits ‘and ‘overcoats te order. ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. Sth st. POSITIONS FILLED. The following emp loyed students of the South- keepers and stenographers last week: Wm. Swasey, ars itect, o19 Union Trust; Hail Chemical Co.. teau avenue. This school prepares persons for the best office positions and makes @ specialty ot KOM SHORTHASD AND TELEGRAPH Sth sts. Open day and nigh to be bed at A. G. BRAUER'S. 219 Locust at. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ALL WRINKLES REMOVED or no pay. For par- ticulars write or call on Dr. ‘Wowher. Derma toio- BOOKKEEPER—Young lady desires position as assistant bookkeeper or any kind of office work; BOOKKEEPER—Position by experienced lady bookkeeper. Address T 99, Post-Dispatch. pon in office; willl work reas.. t-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, permanent position by cellent references; wijitng to begin op moderate salary. Ad. R 100, P Dispates COOK—Situation wanted as cook or general house- _ work; references. 8121 Newstead av. uate of High in office or mall order department. Ad. W 98, Pestuapateh. cery store. Ad t-Dispatc OCOMPANION—A lady of culture aod refinement panion. Address D 92, Post-Dispatch. COMPANION—Wanted, position as companion and Mrs. Jennle Monny, Terrell, Tex., Box 66. experienced; can give best of references; please eall. S817 N. 2iset st. to do cooking or general housework; refs. Hickory st. by an Intelligent German-American widow with daughter of 14 years to help mornings and even- i to leaving city. Ad. O 93, Post- Dis- patch pon’ (Swede); also girl for house and dining room work; best reference given. 3824 Morgan. 215-217 N. ‘Sth st, near Olive. $10 Mes- western Business Collece, 810 Olive street, as be O8- N. 4th st.; Mo. Pac. R. R. shops, 3001 Choa- ae graduates to employment. Ue and aight SCHOOL, ¢ ama BUIL + corner Olive and For every stove or ran adel in the United States 20 words or less, Se. gist, 614-15 Holland Bidg. Bus. strictly confiden. 3 years’ experience. Ad. A 7, Post- Dispatch. — BOOKKEEPER— Young lady bookkeeper would like Ad. @ 5, competeat young -— 5 years’ experience; ex- COOK—Situation wanted as cook. 20600 Stoddard. CASHIER—Wanted, situation by young lady, grad- l, as caabier CLERK—Lady Geoires . as a fn "gro- desires a home with an éiderly lady as cou- bousekeeper for some gentleman of means. Ad. COOK—Situation wanted by a first- class cook; ts COOK—Wanted, situation by No. cCooK—Wanted, situation as cook or housekee ings for board and go to school; good cook; no COOoOK—Wanted, situation br first-class cook oo0K— —Warted, “altuation by cook and laundress in emall family; good city refs. 912 N. Ro. st. COOK—Situation wanted as cook by an a enced, steady woman; references; no objec- tions to suburbs. Ad. 4128 Cozens ar. CoOoK—Wanted, position by =——— ~“ woman as first-cldss cook or housekeeper ee private family; can give best of references 18 Pine et. COOK—Wanted, “situation by first- class German girl as cook; best refs. of best families in city at 8511 Kossuth av. SALESMEN WANTED—We have the best side line out; you make §8 profit on $25 sale and can sell in every town you visit. Snialley Mfg. Co., 401 Dearborn at., Chicago. SALESMEN: WANTED—We want salesmen on cigars in every county; $100 per month and ex- nses; experience unmecessary; steady position. alley Bros., Philadelphia. SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per month and expenses; experience unnecessary; perma- nent position; inducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New York City. Se SALESMEN Ww ANTED—Side line: | toria: large commission: teria Medicine Co., Pitcher’s Cas write at once. Cas Kansas City, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED—Al1 men everywhere to sell to merchants only; new line: ‘quick- selling sjre- cialties; $50 to $75 being madé weekly; costly sa Mr les free. Ad. Factory, Station I’, Pbila- _ deiphia. SALI EKSMEN hod a ye a sell to druggists; ereaces required. _Ad. P 6, Poat- Dispatch. -_——- SN SALESMEN WANTED- 8 city salesmen: day, 8 bourses’ work. ref- 3 Conroy Bros., 1007% Olive. SALESMEN WANTED—City sa salesmen commission pickles, Saktn must be experienced oan sober: refeftences re- quired. Address E 250, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Exp@leneed ” Jabe! ‘eat ative 4 oll salesmen to handle most complete ne on market. Addres« with references, The A. F. Voak O11 Co., Cleveland, O. SALE SMEN WANTED— Salesmen calling on drug trade South and West to handle rapid reli'ng side line on large commission. Quine & Bowe) Rochester, N. Y. ' to sell powder, vinegar. et:.; men fo have Biv &. Hroad way. ME Nn W VANTE D—00 haif- soled fer 2c their ahboes rellabe men whe ave not American Wring- MEN W ANTED Good. afraid to werk; ref. required. er Co., 1402 Pine at. ee eS ee eee ae. oe MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On MecRea av., 2 blocks west of tirand. J. J. Smith eee eee —_ _ eo ae MEN WANTED —Active men everywhere to take orders for ‘“‘Cuba and the War With Spain;” only official book; otfit and full instractions free on a pplication. Address Globe Bible Pub. Co., 723 Chestnat st., Philadelphia, Pa ‘lass leseons: all reasonalé. ——— ee | NIGUT S HOOL— Individual and branches iveotm 1, 918 Olive et. NURSE W ANTED -A male nurse or attendant or man for housework. Cali at once, 012 Taslor av. willing a! MAN WANTED—Withont work and smail salary. 222 WYlive P HOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Good searchlight operator; aleo a hustler; sober, well-dressed mea oply need apply. 2835 Frank!in. - OLD to carry a sign, PLUMBER WANTED—3 of 4 years’ experience; « steady job. Ad. L 1S, , Post- DD lapate? h PORTER WANTED dood porter at Hotel Riling. 7th and Walaut eis. — - — = ——EEE — PRESS FEEDER WANTED~Jobd press feeder at 919 Locust et. r RINTER board and Ad. F 20. PRINTER WANTED—A sober, — all-around printer to take charge aper plant and job office in a live, ress te Texas town: a man with a few hun liars and poaseasing the above qnalidcationgs rtnership in the business; corres- ited, Address Baptist Vedette, —_— a Pr a specialty et Franklin Avenue Pratva at § 1214 Frenklin ev. Qua aos WANT! tg tor and st. rr _ ee — ee ee WANTED ~Printer or feeder offered business college course for services: Post-Dispatch. a iedustrious, = ET vw per month * + e SALESMEN WANTED—Catholic salesmen of good address make $25 per week. R. Fautech, 1401 St. Ange av... corner Park. av. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED—6 ehorel rg and teams at i2th st. and Anu av. Monday morning. J. Belswaenger, SHOPMAKER WANTED—Good shoemaker for fe- pairing; must have tools. Call 2835 Choutean. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Good shoemaker f day. Ad X 5, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-— First- claes days she wants to fli ad. R 8 Post-Dispatch. earn Es ARE EE DRESSMAKER—A dressmaker Wishes to make en- ittin talloring eyetem: perfect " gagemens: co as Sirs. Jennie A. Fisher, 862 _ Spring av. Ree: ss more private engage- DETECTIV lady detective; termes moderate. Ad. M 70, Post- Dispateb. S8MAKER— Wanted, a in families; cate and dren's clothes; $1 per day. Ad. patch. more work dressmaker haa three at per day; refs. ————_— ee ee situation by dressmaker fite;: aleo chil- M 46, I’ost-Dis- HOUSPAQIRL—OQoeot colored girl wishes general housework. . Address or oc call 105 Carr at. -—— —_ HOURFGIRL— Situation | waned” | ae German Hofios st 1 house or dining reom work. TIOUSEGIRLS—Wanted, general housework te do by go girls. 3OGS Evans av. HOUSEKFErER— Wanted. piteation « & beusek Cop- er by German lady of Ad. * ri Pouat- Di. pate HOUSEK FEPER— Wanted, situstion as housrkeep- er ao American lady; well experienced and re- Mabie; no objection to leaving city. Ad. C @, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRI-~Wanted, at genera) house work. to pow situation by Stepanek _ Ad. D S. Post Dispat HOUSEGIRL—Waated, "situation by esleved girl ‘to assist im general housework; good refs, 24.6 Easton av. HOU SEKEPPER—Wanted, pesition as housek keep- er by widow; competept to take fll charge. Cau 2727 Adams st. How SEK EEPER— Situation wanted as gf by - eg an widow lady; well ex and reliable; ne objection to leary C 5. Poat- Dispatch. te HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, house work able colored girl; Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. Faglish Morgan st HOUSEGIRL—§ituation wantad by first-class epi- ored 28 ome gee and room Work er “at sihen” dlesaioa: good ota tnut st. refs. if required. 1426 Monday; refe. Xperieneed - — guvod references. ’ ae 2619 situation compet gir for housework ay A, 3828 HOUSEKEEPER— ~Respectable woman woul situation for housework or aa wo dt oe wl 7 Soateler or widower with children: home more _ than wages. Ad. E 217, Post. -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted b German Catholic girl to do housework in cam family; references. Ad. N 97, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN —Siteation Wanted by woman; work by the month: tn references. Call at 1508 N. 23d » HOUSEGIRL-—Situation by German girl for bouse- as S Sains room work in email family. sTu8 HOUSEKERrPER—Middle-aged woman with ow year-old boy wants sit. as househocpet ; good references. Address W 8, Post-Dispaten. HOUSEK EEPER—W idew with grown danghter will keep house for widower or fend hooks for rene of unfur. room. Ad. R 215. Foat- -Diepatch. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, fined ung Southern rl, with no encumbrance and thoroughly capable, as housekeeper for re- yw widower, with one or two children. Ad. L 51, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK FEPER— Wanted, ttt b with child, as —Trastot.. , peat "ehdower women, sae charge of furnished room house. 1219 Pine & fresepectable 7 one family; sitnation by a neat, re- HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as house keep. ped Oey oF country. Call or. ad. 2100 8. Jefferson | HOUSEKEEPER+ Wanted. situation keeper for widewer or small family. Post-Dispatch. wily HOUSPKEEPER—Refined lady desires position as housekeeper or uurse; can give refs. Ad. A &, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK ERPER—W anted, altuation by reapecta- ble middle-aged German woman os housekeeper or general housework. 1609 Wash st., 2d Goor. HOU SEKEEPE R—Wanted, position tna widower's or bachelor's home aa housekeeper by refined, ei- ueated lady; none but buwaitese or professional nen need apply; refs. exc. 1512 Walnnt at. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as honsekeep- er or seamstress by a capabic, honest woman; @ nice cook and a good housekeeper; best refs. Ad M 12, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEK FEPER—Situation Py ee sick purse or light naekeeping by middle-aged eee a ®t. and pengaetar. Address D. E. 1821 st HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted te do general housework. Apply at 4251 Grove st. HOUSEKEEPFR—Mid4le-aged patos © having furniture desires position; references Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl for house- _ work. Apply at 8214 Frankiia av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation house or vuursegirl; Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by French housework or to teach French language; 2608 Franklin av., rear. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl for are ah housework; emali family. 1621 N. Lefing- well ay. as 6 house- Ad. K 10, wanted hy experienced can teach German. 1016 N, rl fer ehlfld, HOUSFGIRL—Situation wanted by a girl for gen- eral housework. 1827 N. 20th s HOUSEKEEPER- Refined young lady wishes situa- tion as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; ro “eee gent preferred. AX. W 208, Post-Dis- pat c HOU SEGIRL-—Wanted, situation in rooming house to do general housework, without washing; small _ fami! ly. 024 N. 15th at. HOUSEGIRI-—Wanted. German _ refs. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. ‘situation by competent and experienced German girl to deo housework. Call at _ 8511 Kossuth ay. Hou SEGIRL--Wanted, situation by young gir! to Sore per children and help with housework. 2425 eosho st an a sitnation by “competent irl to do housework and sewing; best all at 3511 Kossuth ay. HOU SEK FErER—Wanted, situation as- workin housekeeper by rellable middle-aged widew; wage’ reas.;: 8 days. 1449 Monroe sat. HOUSEGINE—Wanted, situation by colored girl to do o light house work. 1820 Austin st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRI—Wanted. lon by tare. 6 situation b dar . stron Cerman girl for general housework. Call at 861 oasuth ay. % HOUSEKEEPER - Wanted, ww “middle aged woman, tion as housekeeper; call Sunday morning. _ Bose < | Chestnut at. HOUSFKEFrFER Woman from the country, with child 6 years old, wants position as howsekeeper is omen family, without chiidren. 3647 North Mar- et et. HOUSEGIRI- Raperienced 1 girl would like post. _ ton to go general housework. 1818 Waah #t. ee ee eee ~— ee. HOUSEMAID—8! tuation wanted city references. S52 Spring ay. HOUSEGIRIL— Wanted. situation by of wy. to do be bouse wort ; Cail 0 Marites LADY— Young ladys kind. Ad. . eae — RE NS A LT TT CTT LADY~—A reficed German ledy would like ithes ' to take care of doctet’s office and likewise fap come well recommended. 2117 S&S. Oth et.; dems send postales. LADY—A lady who makes good bread, cake end jee will come to your home for The. Address 2, Poet-Diepate ie wants position In office of l’ost Dispatch. pésition by dressmaker and instructs te (bher- ll, Post-Dle- DRESSMAKER— Wanted, | ion famNy: cate aod man. Answer for ope week, patch, D FRs Firet-class Aresemaker ‘tree oe remodeling 6 atari fe Fite er Gay; first-class city refs. Ad yiapatch RPSSMAKER—Firet-class dressmaker sous like “ey family: firet-cless refs.; $1.50 per day. Ad. 29506 Steddard et GIRL—Wan nted, siteation by poses | orpban girl to refined family; re(s. exchanged. he 2os . Post- _ Dispe tch. GiklLa— Ww tet. attuations by twe girls as purse "aad ae inusawortt without washing or “frenten. Ad. Mies BE. Fergusen, ‘087 Ls 7 La Salle st. GIRKL—Situation wanted by by respectable German to assist with ht bouseework A feanity’ of two. Please call & hs Lactede ar. ta @e beouse work GIn colored “git to Jeanie Crawford, 2052 Morgan L—@itdation by co mot too fer off. st. in rear. GIRL Situation wanted German gitl as cook or do bousework, 1456 Waruer «er. et eS rae rE. Mie: BE beat. ae ee a eg Sood oe “ = . - . om LADY—Respectabie lady, middle-aged, wishes at ation as housckeeper; widower bucbeior. __ Gress D 981, Post. Dtepatcn. : LADY- Posttton — by refined lady te ® in 13. toe rattrend office, house. ha. x t-Dispated. LAUNDRESS~ Situation wanted a Sret jaundress; good references, for aye: to-mortow evening. 2114 Fraukiia av. fear. LAUNDRESS—Woman wishes to do laundry ‘wert ty the day. 2019 Wash | oi ee _ “Wish LADY Wentes a ny le dng. oy rey position in order Bag: or werk of . day; prices reasotabie_ rowan, S. 18th - | Saree. eface work. LAU NDRESS Wanted kied, ore + all ag Anos Brow a ee ge a ta Lav UNDRESS. Wanted, ented, cituation : ge oot by Cay oF - . 7 - 1 Mediren! 7

Page 17

“(MORE“WANTS"” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY m Hie SS + Pye ie MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCT OBER 2, 1898. en. ks apa te - er ci agate Pe es # THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSP 6179 HELP WANTED ADS IN SEPTEMBER-—-A GREAT RECORD-BREAKING FALL MONTH. > GITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lees, _ be. LAUNDRESS—Situstion D wanted as laundress; best referetees. 817 N. Zist « o- -—---—-- LAUNDRESS—Wante Reneien washing bume. Laundress, EA UNDRESS—Gentiemen's , washing taken. ~ g01T . Sprie Gay or to take Missiesippt ay. — LAUNDBESS—ist-~ » light work for riem eT dress Room 15, 11g N. WOMAN- educated, experienced wition as copy- 200, Post Dispatch. by com ost-Dis. ‘pesition A D wv, _-- BTENOGRAP HER- ownltng machine reasonable * Ad. STENOGRAP HER Der week experience and certificate, a a _ Yady to Call Sun. married woman to do board mear by. Ad 12th st Situation wy woman to do general ‘house. Work, Bome more than wages. Call or address 1008 Wash et. WoOMAN- Want od, Plain family to Washing. il! Gee — : - — WOMAN Wanted, sithation by elderly woman: a good home more tha bi \¢ wages, bo postals an awered., plense eall, 12 Vash at WOMAN Strong, willing woman wishes work: cleaning offices, store of restaurant work: refer. ences If necessary. Apply at 1710 N. 10th et., 24 floor ae WOMAN. Wanted. stiiarien by refined lady, with boy 8&8 years, attend aged educated @chool. in widower's home to care for ema!! chiliren: would not object to tnfant; or can teach older chi — , lacluditng m®isle none but an beherablie « rrathen geutieman heed apply; Dusiness or profes sslenal: refs. Call Monday, 1512 Walnut et WOMAN —Reapectadle woman would like stun. tien at general boufework in city or country. _ Call at 22.00 O'Palloa bat you NG LADY~W ante | situation or as eapesedy 2517 70 ive ot. +... I eiteation by o general era@iio ay., young woman work or aasist; rear In no middie io dental office, Envelopes. Addressed, a via per th usand. aa D 8 Post-Dispatch, STOVE REPAI IRS Osetiog and repairs furnished for apy steve or mee: orebaw, 11) N. 22tb « HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or tess, 10c. Business ABnoudcomente. 0c per in A ENTICE WANTED—ror ‘@ressmaker. Apply 1 see) Frevkiie ay. ———— .—_— ee APPRE Bor. ee eee for dressmaker. To WaNtEDiee Gresemaking. 6067 6067 ABRRENTICR GIRL Wa . Reom ao, rTED—Neat apprentice la bidg ee and laandress in fam. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c, Business Anuouscements, 0c per lise. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10e. Business Anoouncewents, 0c per line. HELP WANTEI—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business ABnouacements. 10¢ per line. OOMPANION WANT®ED—Lady compacion to youug married wowen to exchange services for . bowie. Ad. L 3, Post: Dispatch. COOK “WANTED- Good girl to cook in family of two, Call BO36 Castleman ay. to cogk-dhd do general Cook WANTED—4iiri housework, 4147 Olive 6t. COOK WANTED-—Giri _ work for smell fami. J. Cor »K WANT ED $20 general bhou-ewurtk; §! to cook and Go general Apply 6727 Bartmer ar. ————— er month; girl for Call babe “Me Morgan 6t. COOK WA WANTED. ~& good girl for cooking, wash- ing, froning; also a good bousegiri. 6v25 . ic- Peerson ay. OOUK W ANTED- 43irl for cooking and general _ bousewers. SAU8A _Wasblagtos ay. ( COOK WANTED— lat- work in amail familis. Jasea cook to do downstairs 4543 Cook = on COOK WANTED — White girl for cook and houre- work; bo washing; must be clean aod bonest; good home and good wages. 623 Pendleton av. COOK WAYTED- German girl for cookib general bousework; family of three. 4 dell ay, and Lia- must refs. ——— — dou - COOK W AN TED D—F irst- class white cook; also be good laundress. Apply Monday; re quired. 3522 Washilogtoan. —_—_ — ( UK Ww ANTED- A first cams Qos cook, s eferson av. 8652 \ German girl for cooking and without washing. ‘ OO DK WA NTED general housework, —-— —— - First- class eook for restaurant; Bell Chestnut at. COOK ; WA NTED- refs. required. COOK WANTED—A girl to cook and 4o general housework; po wasbing or ironing. 8877 Wash- _ ington ay. jron ( ‘00K " ANTED-4 ‘olored girl to cook, wash, Bart- and downstairs work; family of 8. 6723 mer ay. COOK WANTED—A girl ing; German preferred. lngton ay. COOK WANTED—At once, with washing and troning ‘in emall, private fam- lily; German preferred; private refs. 2028 Wasb- ington ay. Apply Sunday and Monday. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do general housework for small family; nice bome, Wages; must give references. Apply 8446 Chest- nut st. for cooking and wasb- Apply w 4347 Wasb- good cook to ansist re oOoK W ANTED—Middle- aged German woman. 1905 Wagoner pl. COOK WANTED—First-class cook and to assist with washing and froning for family of 2; must be good coo wages $20; city references; Ger- man. 4454 Pine bi. COOK WANTED—For private family in Arkansas town. Apply Sunday afternoon, 4215 Finney av. oe — oo ‘ WA ANTHPD—Good cook at 1217 I Leovuard ay., >. m. Sunday. WANTE ‘D- 300d girl for cook; mus business; no washing or ironing. e. cor. 7th and Walnut sts. ~ 7) OOOTK her Sa.oon, 4. —_—-—- --—- DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Inquire 2500 8. Broadway. COATMAKEPRS WANTED—Enxrperienced coatmakers at once; steady work. Hamil. ton-Sugden, 1133 Collins et. DRESSMA KPR- Ww ANTED Dressmaker, tice room 14 Arcade, Cabanne, ¥ EIA, ING Ww ANTED—Experienced fell- ing hands. 7th set. GIRL WANTED—Good German girl to help in the kitcben; must bave good references. No. _ Buse hi pil. GIR LS WANTED—To pick nuts. Apply 618 N. Commercial at. ust know Rilling's appren- HANDS | 912 N. Ww AN TE D—Neat dining room girl, white or 2221 Locust st. irlea who have worked in acust et. GIRL colored. GIRLS WANTED—2 bo (tling works. 200 —— GIRL Ww ANTED- German girl in 4 experienced; Keep stock in g Easton av. GIRLS WANTED—Hook and eye girls, at once. B07 Lacas ay. GIRIS WANTED—Machine girls and basters to sew on vests. 1812 S. 7th sat., upstairs GIRT, WANTED— Apply witb refs. to 2 GIRL WANTED— -To cook, wash and iron. 6109 McPherson ay. goods estore; erder. 8874 A first- ‘class dining room maid. Portiand pl. GIRLS WANTED--Experienced hand girls on cus- tém coats; one who can make button boles. 1531 Frankiin, Monday morning. GIRL WANTED—Apprentice to learn dressmak- ing. 85328 Olive at. GIRL WANTED--Young girl to assist in house- work and taking care baby. Call 4285 Finney. GIRLS WANTEI)}—-Pxnertenced machine pa and top finishers on pants. J 1520 N. 19th s GIRLS WAN TED- Experienced bindery girls at 313 Lac ust st. GIRL Ww ANTED- Good ply for cooking and assist washing. 4544 Laclede ay WA NTED ~Apprentice 1123 N. Vandeventer. GinbL trade. to learn millinery GIRL W ANTED— Experienced operator on Reece buttonhole machine. Paul BE. Wolff Shirt Co., 4U8 N. Bd at . 3d Boor. GIRLS W ANTED son sewing Paul bE. Wiil- ay. oer. Operators on Wheeler & machines; steady work; good Wolff Shirt Co., 408 N. 8d set., 8d WANTE p- for kitchen South Broadway. -Young | German girl Side Hotel, 292 eg 8. GIRL work GIRLS WANTED—Smelh girls t ware, Monday at 7 a. m. 17 Elm at to clean granite A. Geisel Mfg. Co., en marking 18th GIRLS WANTED and one on and Pine ats. Fxperienced girl starching. Pacific Laundry, —_— — —----- GIRD Ww ANTE D “he experienced girl for dyeing and cleaning office: |! Su have pot had e¢x- oot lence do not call. Call Monday, 1428 Wash- ngton ay. GIRL WANTED—Strong girl; German for apecial work outside of city; good salary. Apply 1916 Chestnut st. referred, ee me and _——- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giril for general house- work. 5135 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL “*WANTED—A girl for general house- work; family of 2. 5371 Cabanne ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for work in family of 3; must be go 8030 Ww asbington ay. W ANTED—tiood 4435 Page ar. WANTED—Widower without Ad. G 4; Post- bouse- Apply snore! cook. HOU SEGIRL housework. girl for general HOUSEKEEPER children wants a housekeeper. Dis patch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl t to do general housework. Call 2718 Geyer ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Competent white girl for general housework in family of 3; cooking by gas range. Apply 5530 Cates av., banne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gie to do general house- work; must good cook; Bo laundry work. Apply before ee clock at 4482 Laclede av. PRESSER WANTED—Good experienced oa — pants. Call at once at 802 N. Oth st., flo RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; exclusively for young women: individual and cle@s instruction; pos. S. secured graduates. Tel Pate ist, HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework at 1505 Hickory et. HOU SEGIRL Nght bousework etta et. L WANTED—Girl 16 to 18 years for in small family. 2819 Henri- HOUSPWOMAN WANTED—A woman with a bo to do general housework; ref. required. 343 Pine st. HOU SEGIRGL eral housework ington ar. * HOUSEGIRL housework ; good pay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework at 38002 St. Louls av. nou SEGIRL w ANTED—German girl for general house work. 13044 Mississipp! ay. —Competent gitl for gcn- family. 8851 Wash- WANTED in. small girl for general emall familly; WANTED—i 00d washing and troning; 3406 Laclede av. _ — ---_ HOUSEG IRL W ANTED—A and plain sewing. 4015 W. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework; German or Swede preferred; must be good cook; good wages. 5616 Bartmer v.; Page av. car to West Clara; walk one block south. HOUSPGIRNL WANTED—First-class colored girl for general housework at 4106 Delmar av. girl to do housework Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germon girl for general housework; one who understands plain cooking. 2700% Cassé av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; family of two. 65371 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work; no washing or ironing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 2S21A Henrietta at. HOU SEGIRL work. Call ington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work. 8049 Washington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; small family. 1723 Missouri av. house- —_ for general bhouse- 5333 Maple av. general house- WANTE D—G irl for general house- Sunday and Monday at 3107 Waeh- for general house- for general at girl Apply at once meee ae SALESLADY | WANTED—An experienced girl is dry goods store; must make her home with pre- _ Prietor. 2245 Gravois av. SEAMSTRESSES WA NTE D—Girle to work on shop coats by machine and band. 1233 Wash st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-clase feller hand on custom coats, Apply at 202 N. t., = Boor, room i, Koslan A Dobczynski. SEA AMSTRESSES WANTED—Operators and finish- oe = custom Coats; steady work. 510 Pine st., oor. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Lady, having sewing m- chine to sew for lady. Call Mouday mwraing at 1512 Walnut st. STUDENTS WANTED—Intending business college ace invited to call SEAMSTRESS ‘WANTED— Neat reliable woman to sew and assist lady with bousework; small re- muperation and board; small family; good home; must understand remodeling dresses, siceves, etc. Ad. B 206, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A first-class dressmaker _te make fancy wraps. 1324 Market st. SEAMSPRESS WANTED—Seamstress; one can cut and fit. Ad. E 13, Post- -Dispatch. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced opera- tore (on prwer machines) to make ladies’ sbhirt- waists; also learners. App.y Premier Suirt Walst Factory, 7th and Market ets. SEAMSTRESSES WANTPED—FExperienced collar and cuff?’ makets. Apply Peeaibes Shirt Waist Factory, 7th and Market sts. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Giris to do machine work on coats: seoany work. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 904-14 Pine st. SFRVANT WANTED—General servant, in cooking, washing and ironing. Apply, references, at 47 Nicholson pl. SHORTHAND, private or night; $5 month; §2: tions secured. J. M. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, lessons, $5 month; complete course, tions secured. Hartsock's Rusiness Offices, 3827 Finney av. and 2819 Olive. that efficient with lessons; typewriting; day 5 complete course; post- Barnes, 2645 Washington. penmanship: private $25; posi- Training HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work, 4049 Morgan st. -—-~— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl; no wash- ing or cooking. 926 Theresa av., corner Bell. HOUSEGIRL WAN’ TED—Girl for general house- work. 3010 Olive st. HOUSE QURL Ww ANT ED -A girl for general house- work; German pref. 8808 N. llth st. HOU ADD w ANT ED- Girl for general house wor Apply 4410 Washington ar. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—First-class girls for gen- eral housework. 3958 Evans ar. HOUS SEGIRL WAN TED—A good girl for general housework; family of 2. Apply at 5232 Vernon. HOU SEGIRL , Ww ANTED Competent housework. 2011 Virginia ay., one Russell av. LOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. Cail at 1345 N. Garrison av. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Girl for work; po washing; good wages. 482 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 4124 Peck sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework; family small; no was 5125 Raymond ay. He IUSEGIREL _ housework; girl for g: neral lock north of so house- Puge av. irl for general ing or ironing. WANTE D—White girl ‘for r general small family. 8001 Chestnut st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GIirl for f general house- work. 2733 Russell av. eee ae Cee HOUSEGIRU WANT E Dp Girl work; German preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German _ family | with two children. 1317 8. for general house- 2519 Slattery st. girl for 13th st. HOUSEG IRL WANTED- Girl for light housework; no washing or ironing; ref. required. 8300A St. yancone ay. HOU ‘SEGIR L housework; mond av. HOUSEGIRL housework. WANTED German girl ‘for £ general no washing or ironing. a Ray- w AN TK D—Good colored girl 5089 Washington ay. for "general ” beeees 41607 Castleman. a HOU SEGIRL work; simall WANTED—Glir!l for family; wages $14. HOUSEGIRL housework; _Kussell ay. WANTED—German girl for general smail family; refs. required. 8562 ; $12. Ww ANTE D - good required, girl for general 5525 Bartmer uv. HOU SEG In L housework; refs. WANTED—irl Vleatba ay. HOUSEGIRLE for general house- work, T7042 WANTED— Gtr for general house. 4147 Olive st HOU SBDGIRL work and to cook. Post ispatch, Snail WANTED Girl for “general house- 3418 Dine st. HOUSEGIREL work; no washing. house- or Beil, ay. HO t SEGIRL WANTED—])irl for general work. Apply at 5117 Kensington, Ww ANTE D—Girl for general ho with children iar. no washing. HoV SEGIRL work and to assiat 423506 Castleman ay HOUSEMGIRL housework: Compton ay WANTED German girl ‘for general good home for right purty. ds1l2 German girl | 5146 Kensington av. WANTED— housework; Bo washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work in a small family. doah ay. , HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work in amall family. HOUSEKGIRL Girl for general ———— house- le ay. “Girl for general Call at 4137 Lacle« HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house work, with washing and ironing. at 447 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good white girl for gen- eral housework SS7u Clemens av. HOUSEGIREL W ANTE > German pref. tor wash- ing and ironing, at 8442 Pine at. —_——s ————~] - -——- —" Experienced white take Page av. car WANTED— bousework : HOUSPGIRL for genera) Temple pl. HOUSEGIRL housework. WA NTED Young girl to assist light 1400 N. 19th st., upetaire. WANTED—Good German gtri general housework. Call 44534 Laclede ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gicl for general bousework. 20933 St. Vincent av “WANTED Soe Clark ay. HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL bousework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German giti for general housework. 3035 Castleman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for "general house. work; good wages. 2834 Olive st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good eid a bousework; cana ge! beme nights. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—German Ca thaile housework; emell family Os (RGtae. J IRL WANTED—Girl for general heuse- HOUSRO small private family. Appiy 8982 Cook. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Girl to do general bouse- work: refs. 3654 Oliv HOUSEGIRL ‘L WANTED—Girl fot # house. work; Bo washing. 2311 Eugenia a. i, general Page bi 1 for 2410 eT ee ee ' HOU SEGIRL HOU $1G Ik L | | -LA"IES WANTED | LADLE s w ANTED HOUSK cEEPER W ANTED Young widower wants | houseBeeper; please state particulars. Ad. B 10, LA ADIE Ss Ww ANTE D LADIES WANTED LADY WANTED N. | | LADIES WANTED—1 for ge neral bouse- Apply at 2751 Shenan- ' LADIES WANTED Apply Sundey | LADIES can earn money at home; girl, Lose | | LADY'S LAUNDRESS WANTED iL Al NDRESS- w ANTED- A good girl for geveral = x; girl 14 or 15 years old 520 Theresa ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—., to assist in housework. -— — HOU SEHGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- work. 1317 Sidney st HOUSEGIRL W a D—A white girl for general house work in smal! famil y. 4102 West Belle pl. ee ——_——- ss eel ee HOU SE GIRL w ANTED—A neat colored girl for general housework. 13098 Taylor av. —_— -—— — ~_ for general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl work. 3929 W ashington ay. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 4206 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to cook and do hensework; no washing or ironing; §15 to No. 1 girl; referenc es required. 4116 | Ww ashington ay. HOU SEG IRL work; small family; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work, without washing. Call Monday, 4261 Fin- uey av. HOUSEKEEPER home to big wages, children; give full Dispateb. WANTED- _Girl ‘for general house- references. 6168 Page av. WANTED—Who prefers good for young widower without particulars. Ad. G 10, Post- WANTED—Good German girl from the country for general housework; best wages. _ fall 8511 Kossuth av. Ww ANTED—A good girl housework in suburba; good wages. _ with re fs. . 11, Post- ‘Dispatch. — for general Address, for general HOU SEG IRL w AN TED -German ~~ goo wages. 4220 housework; small family; Olive at. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-2 In Ad. E 10, wages. l’ost- Drepetes. family; state HOU: SEGIR L Ww ANTED. Good German girl for general housework. 4305 West Bell e pl. LADIE S WANTED—Everswhere to work | on jewel burnishing cloth; $3 to $10 weekly; trial, materia: and instructions, 12c; positively nothing else to buy. Everett Smith Co., Dept. 90, Phlladelphia. To do plain sewing at home; $1.50 day; four months’ work guaranteed; send stamped, addressed envelope for particulars. Rh. Ww. Hatton & Co., Philadelphia. To embroider; we send work epatd, send addressed envelope for ove piece of embroidery, with prices paid; if our terms or Ww: rk are not to your Uking you may return at our expense; steady work and good ay. Empire Embroidery Works, 23 Duane st., _ New York. w your home pr To advertise baking powder; $5 week and expenses. 122 N. 3d st., room: Ladies wanting work to do at steady work all winter; $4 to For particulars call at of ice Gem Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th. homme can aAave $6 per week Mfg. Co., 4th flower, Young lady can have good hone $2.50 week. I. ¢€ C 209, Post-Dis- — ladies a salary of $10 per week to work for me In their locality at home; light work; good pay for part time; write for stamp. Mra. Kk KE. Bassett, 904 Marshall bk ield Chicage. with widow; Ad. patch. will “pay | Bullding, LADIES WANTELLadies can make §9 per week working for me at bome; no canvassing or art wark; send stamped enovelupe for samples and par- ticulars. Mrs. Duncan, 25 3d ay., New York. To embrotder sofa pillows at country; steady work; good sal- particulars, HM. Mfg. Co., 2028 iii or tad Chicago, home, city ary Ad Prairie av., can devote whole send stamp for par- Leoston, Mass. no canvassing; or part time; Box 11, ticulars. vovelty, — a -- -— ee 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, Mase M AID 4°25 Westm WANTED—Expert ecamsetress; referenpces inster ala First-: class “women to do laundry and chamber work in emal!l family. 4040 Delmar ay. LAU Call Sunday morning at 4525A Page av LAUNDRESS WANTED—For one day each week. Apply 4370 St. Louls ar. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTE D> Womaa as as expert jaua- dress and bousemaid by the moath: must he quick, strong and bave ctty refs.; can go home - at n! ight App.y at | 8:90 a. m. 4008 Morgana st. Mac HINE HANDS, ETC., WANTED—Machine bands apd haod sewers; girls to leara op shop coal. 1811 O'Fallon at. MACHINES GIRLS VAssED—Vitw experienced skirts « chine rle os ad steady work: call Monday moraing. 1835 4 Broadway. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Good, experienced machine girls to sew on good pants. 2106 N. i2th et. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Pleasant home werk for cog gn = “ or eveniog: $6 to SOL ICITOR WANTED—Intelligent, neat-appearing lady to solicit; carry nothing. Call to-day, 2106 Morgan st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Yonng lady stenog- rapber with machine; smal salary until business learned. Ad. M 3, Post-Dispatch. TAILORESSES WANTED—On custom pants. 6511 Pine st., room 18, gS age WANTED—Two arm waltresses. 800 N. 6th : WAIST HAND WANTED—A competent. hand and tafloress. 85538% Olive st. WAISTMAKER WANTED—An experienced walst- maker at 2716 8S. 18th st. waist WANTED—Esery lady and girl to send self-ad- dressed envelope for particulars of the latest and reigning fad of the season. Ad. Box 497, Kansas City, Mo. WOMAN WANTED—A large medical institution wants to engage bright — between 25 and 45 “9 position of trust. 4. T 100, Post-Dis- patch. oo WOMAN WANTED—PFor general housework. Apply Sunday afternoon, 2000 California av. WOMAN WANTED—Goo', settled colored woman for housework; 3 in family. 1922 Virginia av. WOMAN WANTED—Settled woman to ca children and sew; references; give religion, any. Ad. B 100, Post- Dispatch, WASHWOMAN WANTED—At 2303 Eugenia st. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to clean house. 8128 _ Russell. Call after 9 o'clock Sunday morning. — WOMEN WANTED—20 women to work home at sewing; steady all winter; we deliver; refs. re- quired. 915 N. 6th. Jokerst Mfg. _ Ca, WOVEN AND MEN WANTED—Home work; no canvassing ; no experience required; make $20 to 75 per month working privately at home; if you can’t work all day you ean earn $10 to $25 a month by working an hour or two of an even- ing: this is a legitimate offer, a splendid oppor- tunity; can be done by anyone who can read or write; don't engage in any work until vow hear from us. Bijou Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL 6u8 N. Garrl.on av., complete course in 3 montbs. ELVA WILCOX-MEYERFELD. Prop. OLD GOLD, PLATINUM 4nd Sliver es tow AN. for if any kind 312 N. 11th at.. 24 floor. ———- =Z=MPLOYMENT AGENCIES. - 14 Words o or i Less, 10e. FAMIUIES can get girls ry girls situation and _ lodging. 1442 N. Jefferson ar. FAMILIES « can get girls and gils« ;laces and lo'g ing. Mrs. Hummert, 1608 W ash st. LADIES can get girls and girls board at 1103 N. Jefferson av. and wash NOUSEGIRLS—Famillies can get girls “and “girls good apanees by collec at | at $14.8. 6th st. ———— — PARTNERS | WANTED. 14 words or less, Be. PARTNER WANTED-With small amount of cash: manufacturing housebeld ariicies a goxl demaad, or will sell outright. Ad. D 984, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Rellable partner with $1500 to teke interest tn a business with excellent prospects. Ad. [ 6, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED-—Ia business; good trade and once. Ad. Lock bos 28. lronton, the grocer and butcher location; answer at Mo. with $00 ‘T In legliiimeate expected aad PARTNER WANTED—Ladg or gent, Ss) to unite with advertiaing well paying business; Al refs. given. Ad. 17, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED— Lady or gentieman, in #tart- ing profitable medicine business. Address E 20, Post Dispate hb. PARTNE It WAN TED ‘Lady of oe and expe- rience as partner to dresemaking parior re- quired. Ad. W PARTNER WANTED—To foin me and help plece upon the market a newly. patented belt fastener and a machine for making the fasteser. Ad. B 12, Poat-Dispatch. 270, Post-Diapatch. PARTNER Ww ANTED In ary goods store: este lished 15 years: rare opportunity; good reason for wanting partner. Ad. A 4, Post Dispateh. PARTNER WANTED-—In Diacksmith shop; emall _ capital F required. R. Mack, 3730 Hebert st. D— established pay- 0 cash EK 2 Post- PARTNER “WANTED—In the oldest lying-in hospital ia Miesourt; filled with ing patients: receipts §700 per month; required; gilt-edge refs. required. Ad. Dispatch. — PARTNER . WANTED— Lady of tileman with $150 as partner in the restaurant iness: No. 1 location: cheap ‘eat. Ad. R 6, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or oa. tm « life- yoy have — fo and want to star Ft. bs eased A... A yh aa F! 2, Post- iepetch. CANVASSERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20. f ; ASSER WANTED—No. 1 hosse-to-busee cane ae, Sake a oe AGENTS WANTED—}—Big money, Bee Genel ls new photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. ee ee ee at AGENTS WANTEI)—Mea or women honest work can make from §12 week; position permanent. Agenis’ llouston, Tex LADY AGENTS eend for terme for settee Mme Metabhe Sanative Corsets. St. Lowle Corset Co., 19th and Morgan ets., ot. Louls, Mo. $2.90 $10.00 _ i = wi.ling te du te $18 per Supply (eo., 2 UP—Pante to ender. Mearttz Talloring Co., 215-217 N. Stb st., Dear Vilve. UP- order. Mes ritz Talloring Co., 215-217 N. @th et. —— eee TT ee a - ees eee eee BICYCLES. 14 words or lees, 20. BICYCLE—PFor sate, bicycle; (arr set. re ed Suite and avercoate to almost sew. Bic YCLE—For acle, a lady ‘s Remingtos wheel itn excellent condition; model ef "06. Call Mopday at , Sees } Lafayette av. Bie Ycu LES—Ladles’ and gent’'s Crawford, LAbertry. a. Special, Chester; very cheap. Schaeffer, 4 Olive et. Bl YCLE--For sale. 1505 <‘reacent. slightly shepwore bigb-crade Tilden very little te eacelient condition; cheap. Call or address 12300 Ewelid. BICYCLE—For sale, Crawford bicycle: or exchange _ for shotgun. 2415 Dodier ¢ at. Bic YC LE $—For sale, gent's and boy's wheels: is in good condition; cheap. 4310 De Soto av. BICYCLE—For sa'e. inay'e | Sieycle. gead onder. | = Ad. FP 18, Post-Dispaten . ————— BICTCLES—Old, id. 82: goat. a _ $e: new, ge y= ‘» t- patterns;, experito ante fitted to w Koaight Crele Coy 311 teeta at ih Seat ” BICYCLE WANTED--ComMaation tandem, tn ox change for iady's of geat’s Cotembis. F 18, Poat- Diapat eh. GRAPHOPHONE—For cals, o will 18 choice records. R #2, _ COMPTON AYV., 1027 WN. plete for housekeeping; cocere vate femily.” CHAMBERLAIN . AY., 5721—4 rooms; attic; im ts; front ro trances: H . H. Maguire, 107 N. 8th at. CHANNING AYV., 1011—F housekceplng; gentlemen vate family; good lecatios, CHESTNUT S12, S221A—Nicely ta _ with home comfurts; 24 floor. cit ESTNUT ST., 1025\4—Nicely CHESTNUT 8T.. 011—Two kitchen; pice for small family; CHESTNUT ST.. 1400—Froent ousekeeping and rooms for CHESTNUT ST.. 8011—Three slcely rooms; rent reasonable, CHOUTEAU AV... 1006-2 alcely story rooma, complete for per week. CHOU TEAU AV.. POR la nished for light bouseckee Cio TEAU AV., 1788—Nice fon light ESB... sul OLARK AV 21'9--F ur housekeeping in private family; rent CLANK AYV., ern x pocure; reasonable. A TT CLARK AY 2n21~ ist “and Pmrnge 5 svent nicely furnished; modern house OLA RK AY... ‘2404 rooms. 24 Goory fren back entrance: 2 large porches, ea COMPTON AV., 1002A €4.—N with use of perior, for visitors te Ee venient te two car lines to and from COMPTON AV “a +s ae reome: hot and cold water and gas hot water. COMPTON AV, 15 &— Neaty furnished | connecting rooms; het and re iat-Boor , 2 .. ee oes . is 2131--Purntehbed frent feomr : te me 2 _ family of two; very cont . te te ~*, COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Gentleman or ° obtain lovely roome, sewly furnished, _of widew, all conve COOK | AY. RAM Nieet ventences, private if fereteee Oe gente; references et changes. DAYTON ST, 2780—Furntehed teem; gente of light housekeeping. DAYTON 8T.. 2733--Satte of nicely reome. ; DELMAR AV mae aed wife, DELMAR ay, “4228— Elegantly fur, sns~Swe aice, io newly furnisbed private Beme; po teferences exchsaged. DoD IES eT.. 1403-— Nicely, for ta, rf 2% each; pn 5 a. aes! fe other foom: Te on Be RASTON AY 00h —fhent will Gad _ faraiabed roctne | a}l cunveaiences: pri ee i re GENIA ST... e-Tiree oo : two neatly furnished reeme or cuted » oe aon en PEASTON Ave anne a nice large rooms; “ EASTON “A¥.. 301 plabed, qatet « aod ie AYV.. %410—Twe connecting of usfureished; |

Page 18

* A RE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. BOARDING ADS LAST — "TWAS IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER,” THE MOST PROSPEROUS MONTH ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words « or Less, 10c. ee ais P. 3 ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢, ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words er less, 10e. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words er lets. 10¢. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less. 10¢. 14 words of lees, 100, : ~2d-story front toom; aiso Teome; reasonable 2 fur. front rooms, slagie Bd en“ Se LUCAS AV., 83277--W ell: ¢ur, room; modern convs.} _sorme reasonatie. ¥.. 1085-F ur. rooms; peasonatie _the Fair. LPFFINGW ELL AY. : for visitors attending IVE ST... 8018—Fursished-front and back par- r for Fair Visitors. SIXTH ST., 1 N.—Extra large sa 40 front _ housekeeping room; also back room; §1.50 week. OLIVE ST., me Furniches front room, 24 floor; also other rooms ‘ “nit? ~Klegantily furnisbed front : vate family. eet acon, furnished rooma; fine Mt asotentent to B car lines; accommodated furnished front and ve Vos Nice l L te at ~~ furnace heat middle rooms, family of adults; and _ porcelain bath. Luc AS AV., 2617A Widow will rent front or back foom to working girls; light housekeeping. GIS N.—Nicely fur. front and or gente or light housekeeping; §2 14 G.—Nicely furnished rooms on furnished connecting era 9 ohm nog thing gas, furnace i &T., 1410 N.—Three nice front rear. R888—Furnished room for man and les. v., 1582—Two nicely furnished ro roome. ST., 428 S.—Three rooms on ” Gret + apetairs. ‘. 8910-3 large rooms on 24 foor §T., 2323 N ST., | R1T N.—Nicely furnished front Bp: use of piano; bo other roomers; —Two rooms, . Ist “Beor: ——_—_——— _ A- — a —— ., BT82—Lovely rooms in nice home sople; ii light housekeeping if desired. 7. 2114—Benton— Nice room for gents; ai nice location. 4V., 8658—Nicely furnished 24-story front i gon *entences; without bourd yey 8618—Well-f furnished sot ani cold water. as ., 104 &.- 4 large rooms, $16. “Rely ; Chestnut et AVY.. froot room; _ eee ei C+ 821%—laerge front room for ; soathern exposure; nicely fur. AY., 2004—F urnished front and bath. AV. _— —Furolsbed housekeeping 2d-story gents —_ oe ee rooms, Two ‘connecting i-story AY., 2R45- soome for light housekeeping; private fam. Bo and no other roomers. pura! ahed day sun wares N all AYV., 1417. Two vate y's Apply ay after 6 p. AY... $422. mong furnished front floor, for 2 gents, all ¢ convs. renee ne , a a 1802 Nice ‘frou | roum, $ good bargain. av., 3207— Neatly fur. water: eoutbern exp.; $1 AY. 2023. Zaree furnished ing. $0; all improvements; room, Tic _per week. D AV., 1528 N.- 5 rooms, bath, water, a 12 N.—Furbished front rooms; private familly; iD AV, 12 6. AV., LD AV., 28636 Tooms; convenient N AV., 1408-1 furnished front room; for 2; ‘with bath: nice ne ighborhood 2418 N Nicely “fur. gas and bath. 1310 «(S5. 10600h bt.) room. 1720-4 large moms: papered; all convs.; new house; RISON AV... 1855 N.—2 of “i tight = gaa laundry and hall; terms reasonable. Ba Moor | r. bal room; bath week room also 1 gas; _—- -—_— " Fra | — room ré is Nicely furnish “li 2.)-floor to 2 car _tines room with AN &T., Newly fur. front AY... — ee bath, gna: rent 814 8 unfur nighe a corner house: . fooms for gents or light ‘aTIOT ~~ 4085-4 rooms. ye. 1328. Newly furnished rooms, room, with alcove; very reas. Wt “i ST., 920 N.. furnished t roome D S8T., 2214—3 rooms ana enummer kitchen, floor: front and _side entrance. ee NAYV., 713 N. or visitors. . NAV., 1442 Newly furnished rooms for tony. to 8 lines of cars N AYV., 1445 8 fonvenionces; for gent; 2d Ne ely furnished t rooms, Nicely furnished room; private fam.; cheap 9 90014, N “net fire; “o AY... 162" N Three furnished Ons: with nse of kite oy ane light housekeep +; 84.25 to $2.h0. Large room for 1 or month BON A ots; bath, $s w. @. heap. SNINPORILY AV... 4442-4 a hall. bath attic; with or without large stale: « eee BAY... 8118 Mlegantly furnished 2d-stors and connecting room ; suitable for 4 gents. AYV., Ram Furnishe Ad rooms; Troome for light t houscke ep ing DART Neatly fur. “peom AOL private. demi) y. ror _— 2 ad es N 24 story front AYV., 8419.2 nicely furnished rooms: exposure; gas and bath. — ee ee AV., 8744. Furntabed ssom fer ene or ; southern exposure ; ms ate fam. Roepe AYV., 2000—Nice | hallroom ‘for g genta or to fair; reasonable. AY... R007T—Furniahed rooms, private family ; -» 4886—8 rooms, near 2 car lines: Neatly furniabed room ‘on ‘eee. also third floor front; $2 and “hot water, terms reasonable large AVY.. 22. 2 nicely furnished | con- ‘“ roome for light housekeeping; all WRIA, AV.., 1112 XN Four roome, $12 1114 N.~Two unfurnishe a 2d -&tory Tooms, tor fight hourekee plng; ARD AV., 1188-1 nicely suitable for 1 or 2 gents; family; owner's house. AY... “S527 ~Newly fur. nabie. furnished frmnt rent cheap; pri- hot parlor; gas, 2 reome furnished for light $81.0) per week ee EB AY., 8414—2 keeping or gents: "Sonann Avis, Sa AV. 826 ‘N @t O84 etory front: use oe “ST RT., 2808 Nicely furnished roome: accommodated; firet classe conv. v., GIR N Furnished 2 story | front swe gente. v., 1141. p14 Apply ‘to Miss Barton ‘tor 2 2 ef’ me. —- -— 828 N.. First foor front room, th. Lady living @lone | will of kitehen: chean —_— also so Nie ely turn via) ved room - ~~ Nicely furnished ' room; refs fee —Neiy fur. rooms very re: 298. ee — oe ST &ST., t bet AY... £326—Furntehed geont and other de rooms; all I conveniences, reasonable aT., 2708—Laree. comfertaple, furnished Toom; rent reasonable. tit) During Fair “Week. s @ucellently rooms for visitors ; inoderate prtews. it ST, 3711- Velled Prophet's parade for rebt; unequaled view; refined carded. eres ee TTT | san4— Neatly “ey room te pri fori « an » 2 gentlemen. BLILSA Private family ; th; _ for gentiemen only everything = & Sy 8231—Ferntabed rooms, ore aleore .} Visitors te city accommodated. . B212~—Nicely furnished rooms; ai) ~ reasonahie. - - = ? . furnished roems; 7 a Ra 8 era LUCAS AV., 31338—Nicely furnished, large 2d-story front; @outhern exposure; grate end furaace heat; refs. exchanged. LOCUS TST., 2208—Neatly furnisbed room; reas. _ price. LEFFINGWELL AVY. furnished or unfurnished ; _ wy 6213 Franklin ay. MAGNOLIA TERRACE, and laundry; $15. MORGAN ST., 746 _Front and connecting rooms ; com plete for bouse keeping; reasonable. -_-—_ -——_ 3 am ie CF > - Sd MARKET S8ST., 2211—Furnished front room; Grst floor: also other rooms. MORGAN ST... , 1818- Nicely furn! shed rooms “tor gente « or light bs housekeep ing, $1 and up. tee furnished front 700 N.- Two large parlors, also other rooms. Ap- Sethe, GT A aa a 2922—5 rooms; gas, bath ee ©nas—1)ne email or week. MARKE r room by MANCHESTER RD., ond-story front room; cheap. ST., day ——_—_—_————— — Nicel y “furnished Bec 219 rent soutberpn exposure, — MORGAN ST., , 1530 Two pice rooms in rear. MOTUG AN ” ST... ~ 41 808- Neatly for gente or houre keeping; MARYLAND AV., 4307 newly furnished room in etris “tly” private familly of 2, he ated by furnace: nice bath; bot and cold water apd por celain tub. + Ae —_—————— ee fur. room sultable all convent nees — -Bri ght, Two ynall MISSOU RI AY. 1743- reoms. te and nicely fur- etc — —_— ———— -— with wa- 1747 { ‘omplet fi: it; bath, gas, MISSISSIP I'l AV nishe d three roo m MANOHESTFE Rn AV. B8i1—Three rooms ter: rent §5. nice rooms, “fine oT- rent extra low. Park - rooms. Three erm ; AYV.. 2838 conventle DCER; MISSOURI der: all on) ~osite “Lafayette MISsOU RI AV... 1619 front and sess Very desirable furnishe MISSISSIPPI AV., 1438-—Onec nicey ‘tur. room; all convs.; for one or two gents. furnished front rent reas. 1316—Neatly convenient to cars; MISSISSIPPI AV., room; gas, bath; in44—Neat!y fur. frent room; MISSISSIPPI AV Opposite Lafayette Park. gas, bath; hot Oa ow MISSISSIPPI AYV., front and back rooms; 148 Two connec ting “unfur. gas, bath, bot water, " furnished con- nicely no children; cure. -_—— MANC HESTER AV 9217— rooms and bath in family of 2; venient to Market and La: lede , av. q7oo—NI ly far gas stoves; hot very low rent; fooms for water al- near Lafay- MISSISSIVRI AYV., light housekeeping; cove: larwe closet; ette Park — MONTROSE AY. Nicely room ‘for rent. ST., | 1247- fur. 1 first MONROE 2 rooms and kitchen; oor. 1709 all convs.; jaundry. Nicely fur. roors exchange for MORGAN ST... 3326 also basement rooms in furnished for $1.25 2°05 room, aiso hallroom, MORGAN S8ST., Front housekeeping; $2 per week; per wee rk. ~-— - MORGAN ST rooms, comple te Second story front for housekeeping; bo 7; a5 and other children Rooms for housekeeping, $1.50 hallroom, $1 fur. _ fam!) : MORGAN ST., 1424 aud $1 70 per week; MOR®AN ern exXpornre ¢ ont room; $2. ST 1807 Newly Ssoutii privat ° MORGAN IIall room, furnished: reason- able. MORGAN ST., 2008—Front parior for aiso 2d-story front and single room; and bath. MORGAN ST., 1918--Fur. keeping or gents; $1.50, MORRISON AV.; 1110 beated by furnace; modern convs 8T., 1731 gentlemen; cheap; gas " rooms for light house- $1.75: ail conve. -Four nice roome, first floor: alse bath and laundry; all — ———— -_-— A ‘furnished room for girl; NINTH ST., 1511 N.- cheap; upstal rs. ————— | - NINETEENTH 811 N.—U pfurnished rooms for rent. NINTH S&8ST., NINTH ST., 83064 8 rooms. with ges and bath, ‘ST, 5 rooms and bath. — 1810 S.—24 floor 4 a ur furnis! ed it housekeeping. “Three or for lig ENTH 8T., 1105. N for light housekeeping. NINETE Nicely furnished roormea NORTH MARKET S8T., oor. —_ 1520— Four rooms: second furnished front hot water. ULIVE ST., 2100—Newly rooms; corner nouse; steam heat; OL. IVE ST modern OL IVE. ST., - 28K9- week; elegantly located ; OLIVE ST.., house asekeep ing; OL IVE Eg ST, 27 and cold bath: OLIVE ST., 2205- nished, $d floor, OLIVE ST.. 240A—Finely furnished front gas and bath. OLIV FE ¥T.. 2046— story front room; venlences 0’ FALLON ST.. 1401- anes nished or unfurnished; gent or housekeeping; third floor. OLAVR ST... 1145—Entrance on front Toom, furnished for light ‘8524— all E'egantiy furnished rooms; conveniences: rent reasonable. Nicely furnished rooms for Falr special rates 2004—Rooms by day or week or light neat and clean. Elegantiy furnished rooms; modern conmvs.; So. eXp. 33 2 large connectefl rooms, for light housekeeping " roull, . cond. Handsomely gfnrn is) ed all Cou het and bath; front room, couple for fur- light 12th at housekeeping large OLIVE ST. 1820 Neatly fur. Kx posi- on; reasonatdie. OLIVE ST., a52 Nicely fur rooms: vialtoes accowmodated during Fair Toom opp. all convs.; Week. 4217—Furnished root heat, small private familr OLIVE ‘8T.. hot beth; OLIVE &T.. housekeeping in OL IVE ST., 2637 plete for housekeeping; Ss; steam 8113--Two connecting fur, rooms for _ private house. Two neatly fur nishe 1 rooms, com- all convs.: $8 per week OLIVE &T., 2008 ora from out of the city os Fair; only two blocks from Unk OLIVE ST.. 8431 ond floor. OLIVE ST., 8002 parlors; tingle OL. IVE ST . house kee ping; and gas OLIVE ST. “R12 plete for light cblldren OLIVE &8T., 2726-—-Nicely furnished front | also sec ond {floor jroo and hall room: bath OLIVE &T., , as honsekeepin con- venient to hLaposition and m Station -_—_— Front room, fur., first o1 gee: Newly furnished front and back or en enuite: hot bath and gas. 8002—Front and connecting roome for furnished or unfurnished: hot bath Sermond floor furn bed com- house keeping; to parties without arior; 1812 Newly furpiabed roome: fi: dDath, ete rent reasovabie ‘pion Atation. OLIVE S8T., 2325—Tiiree ly papered; water in room; gas, south. unfurnished roome, yard, front —~ ‘ng front parlora, fur housekeeping and for iight obLIV x 8ST... Rowe Rack TMished or ‘anfurnished fur. for light rent reasonable. OLAVAST., 8588—5 rooms, 1st floor: gas, t and cold water: all conveniences: ences Ff OLIVE eT. furnished. housekeeping; erery conrenietce; ee furnace heat, refer- 1308. Desirable front room neatly eas and bath 1222 lLaree od story front and be. x ; alieo o ber desirable roome “yeely fur. the Fair and Exposition, a0! ioely fur —-_- — ee - a front ro ane ‘opposite T—Nicely | furnished Toon, spe. ; i; family « or gents: all con venien: es -ficoe front rooms, picely { fur- Pepi ey Riko ‘eT Olive st. ian a ~ 2n51—4 oom, ; ist Boor water, shed, bata, yan; $16 pomth. rate or — OLIVE ST., S172 _ nished; ail —— OLIVE 7. connecting order; ie Ah yp 219 —Nioety wala igor f a. * R > fan, | PINE &8T., RORMS—Nicely Nicely firn'ehed rowma for vicit- | ROOM | ROOMS—Lady alone ro ™ RUTGER 8T., —- | OLIVE ST. 2644-2 connecting rooms complet ely a | for | a — OLIVE S8T.. 1504— yy rh kitchen; _ pletely furnished; $3 per ee OLIVE ST.. 2951—Nicely fur. men; $7 per month; OLIVE S8T., _ Boor; rooms for bath; private family. 1530%—Furnished rooms; all new; 24 ; visitors accommodated. OLIVE ST., 2326—Newly furnished other rooms; transients accommodated venlences. OLIVE S8T., 2114-—Elegantly furnished second- story front room ; gas, bath, furnace heat; reas. OLIVE 8T., 2041—Purpiahed for housekeeping; sin- oa $8 and $10; Fair visitors accommo- dat OL IVE ST. 2178 Neatly furnished roomb, from $2 to $2 60; becond Boor; large rooms. OLIVE ST., 2921-2 large connecting furnished rooms; southern exposure; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 8531—Handsomely fur... ant front room; southern exposure; roonis, also 1 con- ate ely “very pleas- also other OLIVE ST., 2000 “Newly Turnished rooms, -2d-story front and otker rooms; $2 and up. — ee OL IVE ST., preferred. eerie 4 fur. rooms; gentlemen SLATTERY ST., 8226—8 rooms; low rent to good tenant. ST. ANGE AYV., parlors; suitable 1204—Furnished rooms, doable for 2 gents. ST. ANGE AV., 1827—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping. ST. ANGE AV., 1201—Furnished room and bath; only $4. — SOUTH BROADWAY get “Rg rooms; good view for ¥. P. parad e. SPRING AV., 1207 (Bet. Cook and Page avs.)—Front Tool. pet ape ST., 116—Unfurnished 1 or 2 rooms; very cheap. ST. ANGE AYV.., unfurnished rooms with water furnished 1201—Clean ——e GOc per week; ADAMS S8ST., furnished rooms with 2136—Nicely board; $3.75 week. tn | private family; KOSSUTH A¥., 3502%-—Reom and board; one bait block of Fair Gro Grounds; for two visitors. ALBION | PL., L., 2853 a 1 bleck west ot Lafayette Park) —Nicely furnished front room, also connecting room; modern convs.; with . ATTENTION—“THE ADMIRAL," 2930 Locust 6t., is conducted upon the principle of affording guests an elegant some. and considering the size of apartments, single or en suite, the refined per- son of moderate means, or wealth, can enjoy the bandsome appointments, conveniences and com- forta of the house ALIKE! The ‘‘Cuisine’’ offers the best the market contains, and meals can be -% table d*hote or to order. The arrangements ‘“The Admiral’’ include ali that is desirable is _ private bome or hotel WITHOUT the annoy- ance of either! Handsome perlors! “‘Smoker’’ for gentlemen! Te.ephone, etc. BELL AV., 8024—Pleasant rooms, with Grst-class ard; good iowation; terms reasonable. BELL AV.. 8120—N! AV. $129—Nicely _ fur. “24 story room; all modern convs. : ist- class board — - —- - —-- ee ee ST. ANGE AYV., 1201—Newly "for. unfurnished single or en suite; ST. CHARLES ST., 2211—A lady alone will rent her front parlor to a lady; bath and gas. ST. ANGE AYV.., and all conveniences; SIXTH ST., 1220 N.—Vour rooms, ter in kitchen: rent reduced. SPI RING AV., car lines. and papered or all conv. 1202—Small furnished room, bath rent only $3 monthly. ist floor; wa- 726 N. —Small room for gent near 3 “: ma ST. " 8105—Rooms, well furnished; gas and pat OLIVE etc.; low. OLIVE 8ST. | convent ler nces; 2297—Nicely furnished rooms, roomms for light housekeeping; = ST. also bath, rates 8915 rent Nicely "eurnished rooms; all reasonable. 2105—Nicely furnished roo single everything new; all conv ST, 8007 Nicely ‘furnished 2d. story front § per month; no other roomers. OLIVE. rr... 2829 2 ¢ or 3 unfurnished pleasantly located and every conv.; reas. PAGE AV., 5071 One, two. or three rooms; all con venlences, OLIV FE or en ST... sulte; OLIVE room; rooms, i of WP wl. 2 SS + Private family has pleasant 2d-story froat | . ST. LOUIS AV., 1215—Nicely furnished rooms for 1 or 2 gents; private family. STODDARD ST., 2810—Nicely furnished roome, cheap, _ for | stude nt or bou@keeping. ST. ANGE “AY. 1302—Flegant furnished parlor, with piano; rent exceedingly low to reliable par- ties. 2854—Elegant parlor fur.; front no other roomers. LOUIS AV., private fam! ly; ST. room; o7: 738—Neatly fur. front and con- hot STODDARD ST.. necting rooms, " convenient for 4 gentlemen; bath. STODDARD ST., 2724—Nicely furnished room and bath; rent re as. SU LLIVAN AV. 2619—Furnished front and other desirable rooms in private family; so. exp. . reas. SIXTEENTH ST.. 112 S.—Fur. rooms complete for housekee ph zg, $1. ™ up pee week. THOMAS § SsT., 2619— Six rooms; gas, bath, laundry; $138. TWELFTH’S§ furnished room, §2; TWELFTH ST., for gents or double, 2d-floor town. 203 N.—Large, convenient to 113 N. —Nicely furnished light housekeeping ; $1 25 week a“) TWH NTY- FIRST ST., 108 N. _w indow for rent for the Veiled Pt ophet parade. 8013 -Hahllroom; unfu: ‘Bished. rooms up. THOMAS ST. also 2 connect- ing Tooms TE ERE SA AV., 918 N.—Nicely fur. 2d story front room; bath; private family; $10. — CWENLX-b RDS ST.,- 1110 N.—Furnished room for i bent, $i per Week. —_ = —_ ———_ SvT., 518 S.—4 nice roouis, with water in oly 95.00. 1K NrH Bilchen, 2d fluor; THOMAS ST., 2611—5 beautiful rooms, gus wd water. IWENITY-LHIRD s2U N.—Nicely furnished {rout revius) suilabie fur 3 geutielWeu. rw. ENTY- PHiKD ST., 524 N.—3 iarge iour; rent $3.00; fronting braukiil av. Wires — . e ruvins, CLWENATY-THIKD st., 818 N.—2 rovims; aisy ublblurbisued rool; miceiy furnished i121 AND 123-2 nice, large 708 Coestout et. VALENTINE SBT., ruvius. alll Hi. Lobmeyer, ,ANDEVENTER AV... 10244 N.—Room to lady t iupioyed a gure s a ay. ’ ANDES bNibat AV.. $118 N., bet. Pinney and Cook ave. eally fur. teomes, bear Fair Uivullus, CulVelliell LO 6 Car ues, Sitaugers io Cliiy gireu aileb lion. Byeciai WALNUT ST., 2620—Fine furnished room; neat, gas, bath; private tauily, 35 muuch, Ss kK. OOR. FUURTH- Large cor- room, 5S winduws, fur yelled yy & wu., Svud'y Chestnut et. cicau, WALNUT ST., Ler #U-Sluiy Pivpaet parade. Nicely furfuished 2d-story front ei. “) per _ ween. —_— WALNUT 5S'‘t., 2402 } ruvlii;, disv emai ruvil, WASH S'r., 1422—b urnished rovllus; one ‘front par- ler ald one rovl tur lgul buliseseepilg. WASH venient {or W AL NU Ts ST., con- Pevll. furnished rooms; ais0 hail SsT., 1811—Nicely ligat house gee ping, 824—Nicely furnished front room, l] ‘ ido ai oor, BuvUscace pins, - —Jne iarge fromt room, uv culuren, WASH BST., lu — — ee — WASH ST., 1808—Nicely furnished rooms; bath and alii colvs.; very Gesiravbie;, reas. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely fur. front room on iime Veiled Pro} phet march v WASHINGTON AV. 1503- Nicely furnished rooms, _ front wud back; prices to sult the times. 1125-1127—Neortheast corner— WASHINGTON AY. furnished, nice rooms oD New bavorite—Ne w, Velied ruphet & rr ute. WASHINGTON AYV., lor; reasona vie. WASHINGTON AV., 1505 AND 1507—Pariors, story front; also singie roums at §1, Tdc Buc per day. WASHINGTON AYV., 1519 week, also windows for 1219—Nicely fur. front par- and ~Nice front revms fair parade. Se-ond Bow r large fur. $0 per AV., slo WASHINGTON for 2 hunorable geaUlemen; room; front, month. eee eee Ce Ww ASHINGTON, AV 1813 rooms for house kee ping, atl nveniences. padnamen double boarders; refs. EE lig) it CVU 2044 - o ot ier Ww ASHINGTON AV.. rooms; mode rn home, Ne — nice Teas. 202 ‘e location; Ww ASHINGTON AY. visitors; no cots; terms. nik WASHINGTON AV., 1217—lront rooms on frst and seecond floors; on line of procession; also windows to view the parade. Neatly fur. dat “floor gentlemen. 1420+ for 2 AV WASHINGTON euitable front parlor, Nicely fur. for housekeeping. ST.. front room light WERSTE R AV conveniences, WASH 2020) se ats or 1310-2 rooms and kiteben; $9. WASHINGTON AV., 1515—Nicely furnished front and back rooms for light bousekeepiug; $1.60 and §2 per week. WASHINGTON AV ; + 1800-—Nicely tu rnist red rooms. Nicely furnished ail conveniences; W ASHINGTON AY., 2703. story front foom witd Aia furn! shed WESTMINSTE R PI,.. 4155—1 newly 25 each room for 2 gents io private family, §1.: per week. 2618—Rooms in ten: in each apartment; Inciuded. ment a $7 te oY ‘oor; w ASHINGTON iW os bullding; three rooms $i0 «a month; water 616—Nicely fur. roome, ; very reas.; refs. w EST EF ND Pla, private French familly 1302 -Window for seats on veranda. AV.., also WASTIINGTON Prop! pet's parade; oe rooms for private family; 8907 ~Adjoining ezposure, WASHINGTON Rls, gent lemen; éeoutberp references. Prophet's parade; 2700 Pine et. WINDOWS For Velled view on line of marc ch; cheap. Ww -ASHINGTON AV , 141} lor and back pa@nNor; aiso Too Ms. Nicely furnished light Bbousekeeping WASHINGTON AV., 1411—Seat for Velled Proph- et; etfongest seat in the city 2205-—Coay reome: moderate nice landiady; joveis WASHINGTON AVY price; good neighborhood; rooms. WEST CHESTNUT 8&T., 2988%—Fournished front and back parlor, sultable for 5 students sehes $1 per week each; will rent separate or en sult 1601-—Parior, od story ‘front; terms ‘Feasonab ble. oe WASHINGTON AV., also desirable side roome; WASH &8T.. 1818—Newly fer. | rooms, single or double; $1 $2 week. 2u7 4 BPNTON PL., 35—2 connecting rooms, front, for couple or 2 gente; Iist-class board BROADWAY. 738 8.—Furnisbed room with oar without board. BELL AV., 4155A—Southern froot room; exellent board for 2 gegtiemen or couple. BELL AV., 8402—Elegant rooms with board dur- ing Falr Week. 2id- | Nicely furnished front ! ; ' ae. 25S COTE ;-all | ee Velled ‘best | | FINNEY AYV.., par- | | FINNEY ——- Ff _FLAD BOARD—Can give breakfast and 7 o'clock din- ner to 2 gentlemen in the vicinity of Olive aud Whittier. Ad. D 17, Post- Dispate bh. BOARD—For 3 gentlemen; convenient to 3 car Hoes; changed; $25 each. Ad. N 4, pleasant surroundings; eentral: refs. ex- Post-Dispatch. BOARD—2 young ladies, employed, can find pleas- and room and good board in refined home of a lady living dione. Call Moncey s at | StS Finney. -_—-—_—_——— — - — BOARDING—P arties wish ing re rooms and bad by day or week can get ist-class board and room. Address X 916, Post-Dispatch. owning her own home would room and board for the win- Add x 915, Post. Dispatch. BOARD—Party of social standing destring elegant home in family of 2 near Forest Park and cars, $40 monthly, please communicate, with refer- ences, with P 3, Post- Dispateb. BOARD— 7 re. alone, ~ would take an old lady boarder; good home; nice neighborhood; best of refs. Call ‘at 715 N. 20th et. BOARDING —Lady like 2 genta to ter; Ist-class; refs. BOARD—That well-known German house, 1900 N. troadway, is the best and pleasantest home for all laboring e £- traveling men. © BOARD—Exe nt board: rooms in exchange for Post- Dispatch. furniture, West End sy poorest to room and board Westminster pl. Ad. N il, Ad. L 6, BOARD— Wanted fu private family; Post-Dispatch —— eee oer BOARDERS WANTED-—Single persons or familly can find elegant rooms and good board In selec West End neighborhood. Ad. R 10, Post- Dis- _ pated. 4 gentlemen to take break- BOARDING—W anted, Olive, uear Grand. Ad. fast and 6:30 dinner; X 11, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Nicely fury without board; 2 lines; terms reas. ished ‘frofit room, with or es; conveMent to 3 car A 10, B Post- Dispat ch, Ad. g-ntleman and wife to West End; good room Ad. E 9, Post-Dis- BOARDING—Wanted, board in private famiiy, and good table; reference, patch. BOARDING—24-story front room, with board, West End; pleasantly located; 2 car lines; fur- nace beat. Ad. FP Il, Post Dispat: *h. BOARDING—Private family, west of Grand, has large, nicely furnished front room; imode*n house; furnished entirely new; table and gerv- ice first-class; refs. exchanged; suitable for two gents or married couple. Ad. F 16, Post. Dis- patch, BOARDING—2d-story front and connecting rooms, with board; home of widow; gents or couple; $4.5 50 week. . Ad _T 18, _Post-Dispateh., BOARDING—W. est End: handsomely large front room; modern home; heat, gas, bath; all convs.; first-class board; for one or two gents; by strictly private family; care convreni- ent. Ad. L 5, » Post- Dispaten. furnished BOARDING—W est End; newly furnished 2d-story front, for geut; homelike; all convs.; first-class board or breakfast; by private famiiy; Suburban cars convenient. Ad, K 8, Post- Dispatch. BARTMER AV., 5307—Couple or gentiemen can find delightful home in strictly private family; large veranda on grounds; bath; all modern im- provements; Iist-clasas nelgtiborhood; finest loca- tion In city; conv. to both Lindell and Suburbag cars; refs. exc hang d. BROADWAY, 2012 N.—Nice!ly with board, bath end gaa. furnished rooms CHESTNUT ST., board; cheap. 84: 26—F ur nished booms, with CHOUTEAU AV Ras, , 1744—Front room; furnace heat; private board for gentlemen. CLARK AV. ~ 98 32—Room and 2 meals a day, $3 per week; gas, hot bath. OUOOK AV., double toom convenienc es; 4033—A nicely furnished with first-« Jewish single or ‘lass table board; medern family. COOK AY. 3720—: 2d-story front handsomely furnished: conv. and back rooms, to 8 car lines, furnished front room, n private family 3656—Nicely _ first- class board, COOK AV. with LCUOK AY ish) 3918—Wanted, two yousg men (Jew- lo room and board. COMPTON AV. 1803 «OS.- room, with ar Without CHOl TRAU AV., 1924 Elegantly furnished story room, w! ith or without board; private Nicely mea.8; furnished front prmvate family. ee Qa- fam, eee COOK AY... to two adults, nicely furnished : private famliy; bo children; rences, 8710- _W ith boa rd. beautiful 2d story front room, ail conveniences: reasonable; refe : , 3648 Large 2d-story front room, new- ly furnished, with good boat “dl; all conv.; pri- vate family for gentlemen: terms reasovuable; references exch anged. COOK AV.., 8641— tlemen boarders; ooh AV Private fami! y y desire wo gen- terms reasonable. AV., 5965— Two nicely fur- front and back: bath, etc.; with or BRILLIANTE nished rooms without bo ard. DAYTON DELMAR BL.. first class b DICKSON ST... oT} or witt wut boa: rd. DELM AR “AV rou ; car 2606- Furnighed rooms, with board. S917 boare; all ' ST... Newly furnished rooms with conveniences. Nicely, furnished rooms with near 3 car Hines. 4008 | reasonable for nes. Daintily furnished front perumiapent gentiemen; J EASTON AY.. " 8053— -Furnished with or rooms, w! ithout board; 80. exp. : private family. EASTON AY. without boar -_—_—— - 8732—Nicely fur. with or rooms, EASTON AV.,, 4420A- Neatly “furnish: 4 ri rooms, . wil . good home table board. fer coupne or 2 private family; oo children; all conve. add EWING AV home table; EWING AV., 119° N board; private famil FIF TEF NTH ST.,-205 8 Neatly furnished room for ilght hougekeeping or for 2 __ board and room. Gentlemen; — —- gents; Call or 217. KN ge ats or Desirable location; good coupe oll a Furnished rooms with good ly; bat b; al couvenionces, — ————-,_ —— BARR Latee connecting rooms en with good board. FINNEY Gt suite; I other ; — ~— Fr INNEY AV : 3654—-Furntshed 2 -floor front , furnace heat; private fduilly ; good table: FINNEY AV., 3674 neatly furnished; Large 24 story front with or wit hout board. ” 3986— Pleasant room. good and accommodations; reas > t& two or _gentiemen, meen Siitinititeneniiin FINNEY. AV., 3023--Nicely furnished front room for 2 gents, | with board. iNE Av., 87})—Two boa rd more sebeniaaitagreasciliegesititiade cate connecting 24-story rooms; ard; Bort bern exposere. . _— AY. ‘R802 Neatly furnia! ed ¢ ffont room, with Orst~ chi reas © 286, Post-Dis; twa ‘> Bandsomel Nier'y furtighed frost rocm; beard coa- ee ee eee RU SSELL AV... 2755— Southern exposure; _ Veblent. ROOMS AND ROARD—1 board, to couple or ger End. Address T 926, Po SARAH ST. 1111 N New! _ Brat lass board: all conv SCHOOL. ‘ST. 3156—V. e de amaiie ‘bomad froae Roows AND BOARD. rivare ~~ 4h all 0 (@Remece ; ROOM AND ROARD "Pat ‘ + wiltio te rates for Iist-class 1 com « Gens Se Soibes — rootas; all conveniena dren;. near West Fra “1; = ~ ~ # home; West Aspatch. | A TTT. rafihed rooms, with room ; board for two “Moet vor ior o.sesla all convs.; $4 per week i ssa wane TWELFTH &8T.. 2407 NN With board: home com forte: private family ; bath, gas; TENTH ST. 1914 __ room and -_— —~ 1916 8.~—One or twos oard; $3 per week, TWENTY-THIRD 8 . 89184 NO a. _ fooms, with or witha a ? me ished at WARREN ST..* 19024—¥ ‘ee good * board; private family Ke with WASHINGTON “AY. 3404—Hleely fur. rooms and board In Private family, WASHINGTON . AV. , 9085-—F ursiéhea rooms, . with boar WASHINGTON AYV., and board for 2 sentenensate ly furnished room heat; home eountorta bath; furnace LUCAS AY., 2034—First-class room and board; rea-ohable rate. ” LUCAS AV., 2927—2 rooms, suitable for 4 gents, with board; bot and cold water. pri. LU CAS AV. : 2020— Elegant unfurnished rdoms; vate family; with or without board: or to nice parties for housekeeping, with or without fur- _mace heat or gas; choice location; bot bath. LU CAS AV. 2076—Nicely furnished ro rooms; 2d floor ; reas. to gi od parties; day boarders ac: ‘ommodated: refs. LUCAS AV., 3207—Nicely furnished %d-atory rent. with board; other rooms; day boarders. LUCAS AV., 8215—Large, pleasant front moms, each suitable for 2 gentlemen, - with board. LUC AS PL., 1610- 1612 Elegantly { furnished rooms, _ wit u first- class’ board ; _ visitors _ accommodated. LOC U ST ‘ST. 15 20, 1507, 1603— Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board; Exposition yisitors ac- fernished rooms, with or without beard. PINE ST B003_ Nicely furnished rooms, with beard; references } reqs WINE ST. 3123-—Kiegant rooms, excellent table; central jecation; moderate termes te permasest partics. —— — yo for par ste ik at ee Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1—Blegant) rooms, With board; 7} : refs. exchanged. WASHINGTON A from $3.50 to the et a tn i aaeaegatiaae, WASHINGTON av, with board. WHITTIER 8T., will board; in pri WASHINGTON RBL., 41 front room, with bem AV., furnished moderna improvements; 1300—Nice room and board, bath and conveniences. 8919—2u-story fi front room, WA SHING’ ron ; 2d-story frout room, WASHINGTON table, handeombely eality; hort ( ———w lendia ‘iraiahed. bovee house, desirable lo- bath ; reas. ; j' WASHINGTON AY., Visitors Fair ir week; $1 per imag, with board, AV., %ii— WASHINGTON A Destrable roo gents or married couple} excellent board. ~ WASHINGTON AV., 8121—Beactifully fur. room: low to youig Men or couple enyag- accommodate Tf best board; ing board ‘ah once. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2788-—Nicely a other rooms, with or _Wwithoat Board WASHINGTON AV. SiipoF : N&y law rooms; modern cours. irag-e “ ‘board = WASHINGTON AY. 8207—Fur. tooms, with boa terms moderate; southern exposure; refs, WASHINGTON AV., 281l—-2@ storp front and othe er rooms; let-claes table; couples or gentlemen feferences exchanged. ’ ' Vo BELLE PL., sone Very @esirable rooms board; refs front and rds ie WEST END PL., 502~ Newly furnished house; gas, bot bath, furnace; all convs.: clean and quiet} superior board; also on boarders wanted. mn ee WEST BELLE PL. front roome: s210-—Neatly fornished suite of i single w with board; private family. —_— Se ee eee a ee WEST BELLE PL. 8610-—Nice Toom:; good hoard; dot and cold bath; _tewms mod. ; refs. «xc anged. WEST BELLE PL.. 4080-Hteom and board for 1 all conveniences: private wroeentes 2 or 2 gents: WEST BELLE Eg - 4190—-Hagdsome!y fur. ‘rooms; all conve. with best @f talfe board. >. - memes eee WEST CHESTNUT ST., BWB—Desiradie alcove fr og,and other toon; all cemvas.; excellent ta- ble; Feasonadie, WEST CHESTNUT superior table; hot reas. ST., 3528—Furnished rooms; and cold Water; all convs.j WEST CHESTNUT S8T., 8421—Elecantly furnished front room; beard for 2, $50, private family. ——— en WASHINGTON AY 1120—-Can accommodate 20 people with roving ‘and board Falr Week WEST PINE BL.. ST20—A large Weil furmmebed room » good tebie bear, sO. @RP.; or nencnactadiaiiligalliin itis WEST BELLE PL., ne Neatly tarnished room with board; referen exchangea — Ma THE VANDEVENTER, a Vandeventer story front room, most reasonable rates ROOMMATES WANTED, i4 words less. lee. aren, The 18¢ a ee 7%. Te e> man @ants room- cienera e@achauged, ——— — ROOMMATR W wen ees na two beds if desireds priva « 15th at. ROOMMATES WAN mates; private fa 8744 Windsor pl. ; =a _Call — cee ~~ -—<—p ~ poommate ROOMMATE 5 bond ‘T, és _ wits board. ith Pass as ROOMMATE. W ANTE Teens a rhommate of ret geod mu“ ily; all conve. and ROOMMATE WAN Rin zs): mate; all convs.; orem afart; Shenandeah av. ROOMMATE WANTS! afew fined young gentiemar re ;~.' SS i tate week Ad ® We WEST CHESTNUT? ta ‘302: room mate f 18 wante orate fam- grat Waals = *"y ree 3100 - SS a — we re- Ed; ete SUBURB iN 14 Words or #. , BOARDING—A white? in» chard Statioa, at bop wae a _ler, be. sear O14 =" lowe @ boa rders; PP weed board, tak At. conrentent 15, lost. Diepeted. POARDING _Suberb+ location ta subert ear to Nerth Ma borth; special rates BUAKDERS WANTE good board and pie single persone of f 10, Poet. Dispatch. FURNISHELT *LATW? FOR RENT. 4 © ok. or ieee. 100. Ol CARDINAL AY., * M.~ cely furnished 4¢-reom Gat; beth, th, Bae; ali _ cane. eR AT - sudeome!y FI . tN os bath: — is and Morgae « _& | Ww. Carrell. OM Gronasé FLAT ~—Reautifal 7- te alter reating elsewhere. FURNISHED PLAT WY) ——— healthiest t. ene blor® east ym e~ lameoat, ’ meats. 2519 -Kaberbes boarders wanted; *ot rooms at Kirk weed, sy; rates moderate. Ad. - lies. , \- rae 10

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f > "A MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. ——— 2865 HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS AND REAL ESTATE ADS IN SEPTEMBER—NEVER SO MANY BEFORE. ——e a — — ROOMS AND BIARD WANTED. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | FLATS FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. BUSINESS FOR SALE. : 14 words or less, 10c. I4 words or lees. 16¢. 14 Words or Less, 10c. nhs 14 words er less. 10c. 14 words or lees, 10e. cane 14 words or lees, 300. ARD WANTED Roard ond room in exchange | ROOW W ANTE D— Ry German pen loner, bed room = | aT. VINCENT “AY. 2933.4 ~ Flat, with all convs.; a! a AV., 306 N.—Pive rooms and bath, PURNISNED HOUSE WANTPD—For en todet- 3 j WILLIAMS W f LITTLE j. $ VALIGHN. SALOOX Fer eines OF Gret-class deptistry, Ad. F 12, Post-Dispaten and kitchea, uatusy x io ae s permanent papered to sult tenant; open mee oe papatisy Rea! o. t, of : ; x cap ~ eo home; central N 1 ‘oat-Dispatcn. —~~-— ---—-—-- - -- * Oe , . Esta Agen P west of Grand, betweea ° Public. ~ WT BOARD WANTED—Gentieman desires room and le —————— TAYLOR AV.. 2615—Seven rooms, modern; all co con- S12 Chesteat et. clede and Delmar avs. Ad. F 1. Post-Diapatch, ' SA be ra in gentes| beonrding house of family bot ROOMS WANTED-2 connecting unfurnished veniences; large yard; convenient to Lindell Rail- stating particulars and wheo house cas be seen, mente State terms. Ad. J &, Post-Dispatch. ; | : a bs pa ser et senemces; Disyatch, be road or Cass av.; reut only $25. wy Tage awn gn ge ge FU RMIBRED HOUSE Ww, ANTED—Ia West Ead, a | | IS dug f], ; peaeT) Aleit ' a ; . Oet-bis ik , a ’ ’ , — P ¥ BOARD WANT Etl)-Viret-clase board and nice | - ae aan ocedaaa “yr F SOCAS ST., — Stone front; 6 rooms; bath; janitor; wery reas.; see before renting elsewhere, moderna roished bouse. Ad. 9, Post- -Die- yg wale, cle, a One ith , ent } ROOM A D—ne unfurn! ‘a room for ™ as OUxsiures and beater. y . 13. Peot-Diepe eee! ag 16 gm a | 18 years and | die-ng iy; Weat Kad pret een Ad. O 4, Post- Be —- _ - sata HAMMETT PL.,. 4525— Modern four-room Gat; hot Mase Real state & Brokerage CO., aa , a. | baby, in refined private family, permanet i 1) vate) “iron beds, i 3 Washington . stor furnitare, and cold bath; first floor, $18. ad os he pe a WANTED— Handsome! = W. M. WILLIS. J. U. STRODE. SALESMEN. SALOON AND leu!) w ; oat ¥t — v S, Mattresses, sprin olding beds. nis roc ‘ ‘ ‘ : - Pet. wee date p paewowass, o,f Ly mj ; 7 w ee ~ HENRIETTA ST., 2863—Corner Nebraska—First N 12, Post- Dispaten. vn ene y Tenth and Pine Telephone Main 2959 A. down ROOMS AND ROAKD WANTPD--Roard and DWELLINGS FOR RENT. TWEET st. ‘1015 S.—6 rooms and bath; good | foor, 6 rooms, bath, ete.; open Sunday. —_ ad. 0 20," Post: Dispate Wivilege ght houreaee, lag. Ad- enadition ee Seve FURNISHED HOUS TAN room : ee!) al oo ia. _ ale My it house ” aes ne 1¢ words or less. 10e. THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Bette Agent, HICKORY ST., : 2343—3 | rooms, with bath and laun- house, furnished, with ph Gig mre of Lindell " qne-ibind. tessvene? pais 420. epamamuaste STAND—For. ee SE i APILY 4405 St. Loute av. (N. W. St. Loni), 3- S12 Chestnut -st. | @ry; newly papered. eed Darlor Ad. WE. Kelly, 622 Locust st. WILLIAMS & VAU HN, 10 loth and Pine. | ThE No. oe OAUD Wa at Oroug netruction i! ae ta $s to $10; 3 and 4-Toom new HOWARD &8T., 22038—5- fi ith bath, Rs Oh _ ’ hand, bookkerping, trpewrliing offered for boar brick Sats, $%end $12 TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1109% N.—A neat 3-room co woe St, © > nf DRUG STORE—All cash trade; reat $35; goed AGON. ETO or foom Addrees E ii, Post-Diepatch Jatin tm vi , ~ ~, with laundry and all couvs. Ki: ‘ys on prem- | 42d all modern coovs. Inquire at 2201 Howa FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. sales: ae pe ny Bm two: s peles lee na ee pee N, ——_— men tte BOARD WANTED—Young wan wishes email ~'5),,4";- * a. ee ee ee —_——— _. | HOWARD ST., 2327—4-room fiat. downstairs; gas, 14 words or less, 10. . WILLIAM® & (AUGHN, 10th and com, breakfast and» 1G Nig of Je Ts. a eatnut at, 2 son tae + $107 N.—For rent, 4-toom | _ Water 0a all conva.; stable if desired. FURNISHED HOUSE—Well-furnished T-room | CIGAR STAND in large downtown office bullying: en on See Oe. With “private family maawee T0885. SS. —— : Se nouse and stable; wagon shed; cistern and ow T.. 2014 = nme 4. . | house full of paying boarders; choice lecation; sales $12 daily; price Ci B il, Post-Dispatch. RACON ST e 1821 Nice 6-room house, bath and hydrant wows. am “lighted; oBly $8 to good tenant. room Sat, well- | Lucas ay., 9 . elvten: $35 per month; hot WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. on -— veut —— aundry; $23.50 VISTA AV., 446 — water and gas. Ad. R 270, Post-Dispatch. bas to sell | Muse de sold at emesis BOARD WANTED By couple ie Jewish family; | — : ———— ac 469--Three-room cottage. Keeley JEFFERSON AV. 1807 N.—Nice flat of 8 rooms, | — inate —__-- | BARBER SHOP—Four chairs; owner bas yard and wholesale West End; please state pri Adure *| BACON ST., 1702—Nice S-room fiat, gas, bath, | _“% ©0- 1118 Chestnut st. ist floor. with basement kitchen and dining room; GOODFELLOW AV., 1218—Between Julian and| &t great sacrifice; $100 secures it. and Pine. ning oe ses ie Post Dispate h. laundry; every conyv.;: open Sunday w ASHING TON AV 8237 AND 8831—Elegant only $12. Page—C ompletely tar . Pleasant house; Froat WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th . | buyer. . : ~ — a aaee ow o—— Sane" SEP _ Rank furp fia: tadbezer daateatis . WERSTE R AV 1413-1415—Six end seven-room latest improvements; janitor service. , of city; me wR vty immediately ; $40. Ad. 0” 10, Wiifins s VAUGHN, 10th add Pine. BU @ential; not fo ercerd BIN apiece: & te | am a houses; newiy painted afd papered: hot and cold KENNERLY AV... 4652A—3 ! ; halle, | Post-Dispatch. 6 Wane preferred: refs. ex hanerd swer immedia‘ely. | RRACKSTONE AY.,. 1291-0-room brick; all con- water; Hew sanitary plumbing; rent $17 and $18. orches, yards, all convs.; all separate from fiat | ewe | ae ee tos teat = cm ; Hee $00. BUSINESS CHAN —You ; ’ mt r o entenceé acvant ts al wern. “vs Fa yc aoe —- —-———_—= | ere a : ‘ GAN ” . : : A : pe; will sa ' Address X O14, | iA ventences: reception hall, moder WHITTIER ST.. 912 (Near cor. Morgan)—Nice de- below; 4 lires care close. ge ye Bolle pl. rent;, furnished. ts WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, tok and Pine. | newspaper bust nee, with ts — _ aoe ae ahie a yew © ud ached residence; ® rooms and reception hall: |+. cic a. Mine in the management ’ BOAND WANTED Y leinees cab : - v ' | LA BAL LE ST... 2316—Three nice rooms, 24 Goor. . yw home comforts in small, interesting pr f BOYLE AV., 1226 S.—6 rooms and bath, $15. D. | $4 — wane ose. a oo Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnat st. PINE ST., 8138—Nicely furnished 8-room bouse; OTS bo. Rt poe 9 Oe cigars nat sxegeany reat be a bastness . Agi ae So ects. Wem ge Mlagnaltcs agty tage _. | Race; terraced yard; $30; see "t: open Sunday. SAMDURE, AY. 900-0 desma: bathe oo ebibieens (ieee on0 snd ob. expve WILLIAMS & VACGHS. loth and Pine. — iin r *opat laren ’ - _ a . ° aay wise oe ae ~~ . > : —_— : sill 3 - | CAROLINE | 8011 AND 2013--Two gnu ve gc $10; call week days. H. Stone. ' | WINDSOR Pr... 832—To responsible party, 6-room BAKERY—Wholesale and retail—2 horses, 2 wa- Macy selling pate ane. @ nice de : ~ WRIGHT ST., 1487-4 rooms, bat) ic i canbe = ry hed brick’ dwellings, with hall, gas bath; t: oms, bath; nice aelghbor- pontine house, partly furnished; modern convs.; select BOARD WANTED. For winter, rd | e. “- hood; very convenient: rent cheap to good ten- | eet - ns, 2 brick ovens; business $80 dally, all cash. ‘ fe wa . ' 7 , large yar “ granitoid cellars; Trent iow, open , 5 ea: | LOCI UST ‘ST. 1911-3. rooms and bath, $11. neighborhood; will exchange furniture for board, goons, J o @ sate y, 4 - * ‘ ~- ’ l. ff , = as ant RIP Ny! : ait aereeable. Apply after or Pandey _S Cay time time only. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, Wa and rise. Best of ref J final ; . . CA» LEMAN A \ 4051 Moderao &-room dadweliilg, L U {" RWYTI A AV “444 44 8 rooms. lst ‘floor: 89. — ———e — 2 — ROOMING HOUSE Olive west of Beaumont— 7 . : , ; ‘ ‘oie : _ | IN five weeks we have BOARD WANTED Young tnty desires room and | $32 | 5373 CABANNE AY. THOS. F. FARRELLY, Keal Eviete Agent. | mo rep FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Elegantly furnished; price §400; easy t6r™@S; | ‘nore than they enttess. wet ne ' ad “a Cc BAMBI ' Re Sr. +: ate J rooms, bath; $18. Keeley Six pans hot water heating; beat apartments LUCAS AV., 1027A—5 elegant rooms upstairs; 14 words or less, 10e. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. a son OS®. § if ited; state pric . 0 6, Post pate, | ” nA mh the city; open D; Suburb See . ' . 4 — , io . , eenape wb suite : iF : — , oe rere - ope ; Suburban cars. See Janitor. new flat; $16. BILLIARD ROOM-—For rent, billiard room and igarnow AXD GROCERY—Rent. including living MAN with $500 in ‘ com} = AV., Iwill XN room nouse, ‘Su —— eS mS — a complete outfit, # tables. Thos. F. Farrelly, Real | rooms and water license, $25; all cash trade; surance business; BOARD WANTED Young vied ng . oom 4 board somes wiween Locust et and ba WASHIN | LUCAS AYV.. 1927A—5 elegant rooms upstairs; 2 Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut st. ri ana Lace z . —---—— ——_—__-— GTON BOULEVARD. fats; $16. we. prine, O0P, , «una vanann. seek ene See quainténes; guarantee, 6168 nd Lucae® ar and 20th I iTaud a Ad a . on pe PC r 8. Poat-Dilenate! © on STNI ' sapere room =modera recept “ Beautiful residence, No. 6153, just compieted ard |... | BROADWAY, 811 8.-—Large atore, with three -—_ BS ad . re hall house rent low to g wl tenant Inguire M. occupied by owner; rock front: 10 rooms; modera LUCAS AV., 8411—Flat, 8 large rooms, with fur- | rooms; cheap rent. Luyties Bros., 616 Franklin. | pooywING HOUSE—Garrison avy., near Morgen; 20 PER CENT t BOARD WANTED eung couple wat a ani Werner, 522 Washington ay in every respect. nace heat, bath, pantry, laundry; very desirable. ineome $01 per month; rent $35; price, $450; alized frees ithe’s hoard with refined | , ‘ost . 7 1 gay ae —----— — CHESTNUT S8T., 1111—Nice store; sult a real e easy term rep t the only Dispatch ST., S536-—TPwo-story ston a ae Sanam LU Cc ‘RETIA AY. ; 1421A— New 4-room flat: bath ‘and tate office. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th end Pine. sive’ an culation; = : or house; §80 per month heys FLATS FOR . RENT. laundry; cheap. Geo. Dausman, 1136 } Chestnut. — —_--— entive aputeen. & ' BOARD WANTED , _. vt a eae ce hee meee CHESTNUT ST., @11—Fine large st Keeley hate beat rt at cleaner; fortune right party; Buren st : room, with priviles ig at home; ar car : od oe 2 - . ; 14 Words or Less, 10c. MADISON ST.. 8021%—3 rooms, . 24 floor; ‘$11. & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. price $10,000 “7 - line; state terms, must be re: 0, | CALESTNOUT ST... 8240-820 per month; 9 rooms. | ——___. -—r~a a — THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate Agent, WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th end Pie, | Post-Dispetch Keys at S225 Chestnut st AILANTHUS ST., 1120—4 rooms, bath. gas fix- 8i2 Chestnut at. DENTIST'S OF FIOB—Finest location ta ; . ; : os oh ee a Pele te Modest’ > tures, screens and furnace. pn cays Stee A convenience. Ad. X 1, Post-Dispath. BARBER SHOP—2 chaits; rent $20; newly Attell BUSINES? v BOARD WANTED. Two unfurnished rooms, it AKI AV., 3030-6 rooms, bath, laundry; rent | — ae — —_——— nt MAPLE AV., 6000A—Cheapest flat In West End, 7 up; busy thoroughfare; price $250; easy terms. ~~ + ee wee ge 3960-62 Olive s#t.—Six-room flats; aeons ome and nae, Pr; $27. Gesst, pantry; r “¥- Tee ~ Seats telephone; frst Soor. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, + 10th and Pice. » 14 words oF extra for myself whe in town: must be 7 ——— — _ scsi Ae & moe mp.; seam heat: hot water and fil- arge lawn urnace; janitor and et quate an ene . . fae exchanged é K 99, Post-Dispatch CLEVELAND AV, 4234 38 44~—Nice, new 5-room tered cold drinking water; Janitor service OS PEN Lets ay apenas —— - $450 BUYS interest to fine West End grocery; BUSINESS WANTED—To 2 bouses; ren* only s ae Keres on premises MARCUS [. «= 2616A. .2618—Four rooms. newly dec. DESK ROOM—For rent, y= mee el ant office, eeelngee 2 dally ‘ experience not pecessary. Boar D WANTED. MNoard, lodging, fur. and unfur,. | — —e " on. . ne AU BE RT AV. 238—4 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, orated; best condition; Washington (Spalding , & permanent tenant; cheap. Holland AMS. * VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. rooms for 200 students of the Marfon-simsa Col. | CLIFTON PL, 8123—T-room stone-front house, screens and furnace; $20. division), Easton and Cass av. cars; only $10. | - Buildtog. lege of Medicine, ‘irand av. and Carollne sat pew) papered ; bath aundry, cemented cellar, eee . a KINDLING WOOD business, Nght manufacturing | ROOMD ——— large stable. Inquire 8121. BA‘ ‘ON ‘ST .. 1581—F lat of 4 large rooms; bath, MAROUS AV., 2708—Handsome 4 and 6-room flat | DICKSON ‘8T., 2722—Stable for one horse and business; price $1600; must OOOR AV., 8521--Molern saggy? Ei ’ iftie Payer COl EMAN AT On -0-r #*¢@ : : ae are ro gas, hewly papered; $14 ’ all conveniences: | rent cheap. | wagon. y WILLIAMS & VAUGHN. 1 10th and ine. = cash. Ad. out ¢bhlildren; ma and > want board sO. MS , ‘ POO ouse i cae, | oo —_— m _. — 4 8 ewes Mes shewiy painted and papered heys at 223A | pac ON ST., 1702— Second floor, 6-room flat; bath: MINERVA AV. at S8—Five rooms and bath; all | EASTON AV., 6120—For rent, first- class barber SALOON on Frankiia ay.; rent only $25; business SALAION WANTED—To ROOM WANTED-— Young lady wants small room, | Coleman or 1423 Chouteau av. 1. g20. ’ convs.; 1 block from cars; rent $20. shop; two hot and cold baths: steam beat; good $27 daily. market or grocery with board; must be reasonable. Ad. B16, Post 7 : an Bi Yager woe DHUOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Eernte Agent — + -------- opportunity for right party. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. Post-Dispateh. . Dispatch OOMPTON AV., 2721 8 Liegant 7-room dwelling; 812 Chestnut st MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- | ——— - modern improved; $35 — a NOR seas ery and Coleman—Convenient to 4 lines of cars; | RASTON AV., 4121—F ine old retail store; best for BSBALOON AND GROCERY—Cause Sale, sickness; PERSONS ROOMS WANTED iT ce ptleman and wife and 2i°* fe . ye BACON: ST... ‘ROSA §-room detached flat: ‘mod- | 8 rooms, laundry, bath. atoreroom, bot and cold emall wares; $10. Key 4101 Easton. rebt + F muat sell @ ars $2700. children. under 11 years. west rlean 4 COOK A\ 2681— Modern &8-room house: “bath fur- erp improveme nts; sa uitary plumbing; open water; hardwood finish: finest flate in city: $15 : ~ WILLIAMS & ‘V AUGH Sek and Pine. To dispose of their two cool roows, of large room and ¢ e, om pace; spiendid repair; rent reas.; to desirabie PA spe re a - Sogn Also store om corner. Kirchner, 708 Commercial EASTON AV. AND LULA 8T.— —Large store and 4 —— ditional ¢ ital or over $50: Ad. N 10, Post Dispatch tenant R. AC ‘ON ST., 2756 41 rooms, 2d floor; $12. | Building. _Trooms, $12. Apply at 6213 Bartmer av. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; ae ~ good paying our meth : We | y CaygpEempemnattipe: enna i : Ren mga boarders; leaving city cause of selling ROOM WANTED —Gentiemas rage business | Br LMAR, CORNER WHITTIER—Reautiful, mod- BARRE TT ST. 2928-5 ro ms and bath; all cone MORGAN ST., 2924-2926—First and second floor, 5 | | ELEV ENTR ST., 715 N.—Large brick *building, Post-Dispatch. comey: ag carer b —— would like a ‘home in nice private family; mu nh residence; hardwoad; 10 roonis; perfect com- | yeniences, ' epome: modern; reduced; §17. 260x100, suitable for manufacturing purposes; —_—— WILLIAMS & V Siate terms and numer in fatail 0 I ive Ale as i fine location fer doctor or dentist. Inquire 0 ee ene al —o —_—— will alter. BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—West Wash- tention. Ad. X 17, lost-Dispatch . BARTMER AYV., 6211- 4 rooms and bath. § $11; Ist NEWSTEAD AV., 1704—Thbree large rooms and/|- _.-. > — : ington avy.; rent $75; 20 rooms; in¢om!e §700; easy : —— sly dealrable Broom | 1098: G-toom house, $13, 6213 Bartmer av.’ bath; §9. BLEVENTH ST., 725 N.—Saloon and nesme. terms WILLIS R. & F. CO., 1004 Chestnut st. 2042--Exceelingly desirable 8S-room | - ORR Sas SE 6 ET aa THOS. ¥F. FARRELLY, Resj Estate Ageot, ———$ ( beatnut boan!l for wife and two lnuwhters ROOM AND BOAIT)— or you _— tye ; oS = ~ during the day entrally house 18 opel; rent $10 esc SRD ag € 791 Firet or sec ond floor, with NORTH MARKET 87 ST., -} ILM Alt ~ , $! is I roon - bath, w. @., and with cas ‘fixtures: and range upstairs. week: two new wagons and good horsea: will be BUSINESS—With ex : — furnace; eniences; $50, — low- lite, 1 AV., 4226-28—Large 4-room flats: new OLIVE &ST., 8717—Flat of 8 rooms; bath, laundry, | FINNEY AV., 8837—Store and flat; -Ddath and gas. | RUSINESS—For sale, bakery and confectionery in tonatedl. # detac bed m iy ‘ay abe purty eiween ~ | DICK SCRN . , ® house: $20 and well arranged: _ $4. N. All, 617 Chestnut. steam heat; hot _Water; 2 porches. Stephen Matthews. first-class West End egg Pony ~ Re ow al a mh ef. and Bayard ay A Th ..eee eae ii . & AK Kiel Y, Keal Ke ute Agent, Ps ate I —_--——- ge rE : and everything complete; doing u +} DRESS PATTERNS— Page ave Address T 908, L'os atch, * 812 Chestnut et oor: #8 8575 8. Three ood rooms, firet PAGE AV., 3874—4 rooms, Ist floor; bath, w. e.; | FOURTH ST., , 16 N. —Opposite Courthouse—Stere cheap for cash. Ad. T 952, Post-Dispatch. dreas patterns; went —Aori_$7.00; water included; Keys 8688 ie, Sot SoGet coe located 1m Rect Chnrch Fema. | S88 Sane gue ‘for Dusiness purposes or | SOUSINEOS—For oslo, a potion, cigar and contec: | 20-44. W 3%, — 7 ne st. : 7 oF 68 ‘ - - oi offices, and single offices on sec and third tionery store; cheap rent; a bargain. Oall at | ,AannD—PFor exchange, ace AV., 8715—5S and 6-room flats; bath, hot | floors. . Inquire janitor, 4th floor. 8209 Morgan et. fect title, a0 | ey : ~~ + = yee ———————«_—==eess | @NG cold water, etc.; in erfect order. - “pag “Heer . ood one: 3 nrtoct ‘ -— ———-—__—___. quire upstairs. PAGE AV., 8951—Flegant upper flat. of 6 rooms; guaranteed. Apply to ‘‘Flanagan’s Landing, ing good business; wil! sell cheap; good reason clear stock of lress by letter only, Stu 4. | EVANS AV., 4571—5 rooms and bath, $18. D. GH : . See “ bath; rent reduced to desirable tenant. Open southeast corner St. Louls and Marcus avs. for eelling; onl y good baker need apply. Ad. R. _broperty. Ad. Bidg. Sheppard, 921 Chestnut st. MAMBERLAIN AV.. : = a rooms, “bath, Ie large _ Sunday. KOSSUTH AV.. 8204—Nice estore; good location @. Kremer & » St, Charten, Be. T- er > Giquteyeenee ne — = > dtu. D4 rovements ront and aide en. Te ———— ove ‘ » & a Z LO ® trade a good FLAT WANTED room ent enti BF EUVOLID AV... 1726—S8-room brick houve: hot and trance; front and back yard. Call and gee oe PARK AV., 2653—First-class 4 rooms, bath, Jaun- for millinery or hardware. Inquire at dry goods BUSINESS—For gale, well-paying dry s and furnished rooming house. . floor: good neig’)borboud. ddr oe : ater, gas fixtures throughout, in good re- apply to J. H. Maguire, 107 N. Sth et. dry; open. _ Sore, 3200 Kossuth ev. ae a ane aay > a oe wg: h «4 . Paving patch. a Dispatch. als, vel _ i ene | — ——— —$—__——_ -____ 1D nd business location; account other bu _—— Kaan, eR . nes CHAMBE RS ST., 1225- Four rooms; good repair PARK AV., 2617A—4 rooms and hallroom: bath: ‘LU NCHSTAND—For rent, good-paying lunch stand; Ad. O 1, Post-Dispatch. TO EXCHANGE—Want FLAT WANTKEKI Sor G-room flat, all conv.: ! FINNEY A\ 4204 rooms and bath: detached come nient; separate entrance; nice neighbor. gas ronge; chandeliers: $18. 29032A Eads av., 4) Cheap to right party. _ 2322 Chouteau _SV. 5 ox for clothing, sliced, leinity Gafayet ‘ark, by goo heu ‘.. Key at 4% Apply to G. A. Watts, 100d; rent eneap. a hallroom; bath; gas range; chande- LYNCH &8T.. - 180T—Stere and 8 reem A . age te age oy Pg new inal P Post- Dispateb. ashington av. sind ae —-- ers 4 rooms. ddses usiness suitabdie for is . ssa. , — ae ecee a AV, 25 S.—4-room flat, 2d ‘floor; $11. $105 Nebraska av. antee you $20 weekly, Room 217, Ozark Bldg. STOCK—To exchange good dt s-—— | BLAD AV., 42583—Four rooms and bath; rent quire downstairs, | PENDLETON AV., 1216—3 rooms; $10>-Rellly & . . yer ery and miliing stock for FURNISHED Hot SE WANTED—A first-class fur $10.00, ‘ CHESTNUT 8? Eg ee ———. |_ Co., 806% Chestnut st. | MARKET 8T., Se, en to join | BUSINESS—Account of sickness will sacrifice my ture or diamonds, Ad. as: 5 board! ne house Jefferson and Grand iva., — a : B58 ~ Detach ed - room fiat: all oe in rent of notion store an rooms bnosiness: good outloo k; legitimate, profitabie ; Mo Franklin, Ad. KE 4, Post Diapatch FRANKLIN AV., 8120-—-Newly remodeled, painted, conveniences; large, alry rooms; newly decorated, PF NDLETON AV.., 1408—4-room flat. hall to every | $600. Ad. G 7, Post- Dispaten. —_ F per red; 8 rooms; all conventences:; loves be end | room: complete bathroom; chandellers; screens; |NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4109-11-18—I have large > Se PURNISHED ROOM WANTED y FOUN, wautiful nelghborhood. See owner, Sheehan, age Sr me Se everything first-class ;. $17 to ) good tenant. yard, barn and outbuildings, shgp and house to BU SINESS—For sale, res stere: rare chance to ' T AND - private family, vicinity of wi and tiick Equitable Bullding, 6th and Locust sts ; CLAR K AV., v5 2210 3 rooms, 2d-story rear; in good |) —————— —— ———EE rént or lease; fine location for lumber mau, coal buy all or half ineoneal: good growiln trade; Los - : Ad. KR 8, Post IM-patch - 7 a order; §7. | PRAIRIF AV., 1215—5 rooms, od floor: gas, bath, yard or teameter. _N. Hilt, 617 Chestaut. splendid opening for young man or ysician. 14 Words or Less, - ‘ GARRISON AV., 9230 AND 032-9 rooms each, with | _ oa. ... . ——~—t——mmcces | RhAt and cold Water: deta eal $id Black welder. | —_—— Ad. M., 831, Baugh av., East St. Louis. FURNISHED ROOM WANTET.—Ry refined lady, bath, laundry and furnace CLARK AY., 2210—4 rooms, bath w. ¢.3 attie; Holbr ok | Realty Co., Wt N N. 7th _ at. FF IC a Office hours, physicians’ Ne ee a ee - — well furnished room in good private fumiliy, bet. | - ; - newly papered and painted; $14. mercial Building. Ad. X 9, Post-Dispatch. BUSINPSS—For agle, at a a bargain, a a “large p patent Lost Channing and Grand and Locust aod brankilo GOODE AV, 2608-—4-room cK, t finished | — — ———-—. — : Rv SSE LL AV gen Four-room fat: reception | ———__- ———___- ———_ medicine plant, including medical: laboratory and Mh * Ad. EF 97, Post-Diepateh attic, table, ete.; low rent. TARA ey, bait hi io - sayeciimntaacat abel tod water, bath, gas grates end range; | aa Che a "ae PS ee ot Mery + ag = gy => bit rey 7 oo’ tobe DOG-4Aast, Mexican dog. sca = Bye, = — ve ag | open to-day. 0. estnut 6 isine e ablishe manufactures . . a . HOUSE WANTE!>—Wouee or fat, 6 te & rooms GRAND 1! fodert ' rle oe ae | o "" a wd . wen about 12 preparations, including Richmond's mgtes av. e meviern, with al conve: 4 adult«: permanent if dwelt sanit r oT mprowes hath . fixtures: CL ARK AV eS! 2A AND 2812R—4-room flats, with RUTGER &8T.. 4527—New 4-room fiat: all con- at VE ST. 1214— Nice large store. Keeley & Nervine, Eoleptine and King of the Nerves; ee | t. Rept. 24 for terrier suited; yard and stable: West End, past 4000.) fu 4 ixtures, laundry, atable; lot G0x135; bat! 1, hot and cold water; gas, elecericity: rents reniences; sit. Open Sunday afternooa. , alana Chestnut st. these medicines are weil known and are for sale Do . on ‘woeth Gnaie answers te Ba Ad, W 89, Pos! Dispatch. reduced to $30; open; beautiful place. seeuces; loos at them, Mathews Real Estate Co. ene gg ~~ - : a a | Cverrwhere; reason for selling out is sickness and | brownisl Dials ehh) a4 Mary ; Hou: ~~ — ee . S03 Chestnut st. raER ST 21-3. rooms on second floor: also PIN +> ‘ST. 613 G15 Nice » offices: = snites of 2, 4 inability to attend to the business. For further OUSE ANI) STARLA-Wanted, to rent. 3 or 4) HOUSE ‘or rent rooma, t and co’d water: Se Nprerenenen 5p ~ nS RN age ——___— attic room; $10 |} and © roome. Reeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. particulars call on or address Ir. & A. Rich-| = ere seeee Dease ans etavie. Ad. T 6, Post-Diapards not Saunery e beuse & 3: Inidore, north of | Ohh nah ai” whands “sist 28% Bewly papered RUTGER &T., . 2701—8 nice rooms on 24 floor | ROOM—Eh cantly labted Seems, easusted be Wits | eeemaer eee ee —- Let sat. ._ 1, Mes ae ont! ble "on : bu ‘ ‘am tal “a pain ‘ Quire diel, 4 {; a -- “ oom) 0 ( ” ~— blk ; om, ce 4 . . a . = . 1 ROOMS WANTED > or & rooma for Ieht house Noe oe mae k from . f ae ene = Dy Keeley & Gn... 1113 Chestnut st. tenberg Engravine Wo. ast 5 years; possession BU SINFSs- -For aale or rent, No. 1 fruit and acar on "ad and egg keeping between 28th and Grand av., Laclede and .| CLEMENS AV * 5638—4 rooms: heated: ‘furnished — — _- | Sent. 1. Warren. 200 N. 2d st. game stan’ at Union Market; good reasons for Maniey, 2d aud Pine « Kaston. Ad M 17, Post-Dispatch HMOUSE—For ren t, O18 Hort: n t ge for light housekeeping; bath; bo childr Nn; $25, SARAH &T., 1409, oval Bey ~ rooms _ (foe STABLE For . terse ‘ata’ bl and lot for se eB. ond Dispated._ poa Last ‘teres pointer dog | _ . a», W ' | : t ! : - , a —— large ones, with water free; rent reduced to §9¥. >For ren arge abie n ° 0 -——----—— ; a cin ROOM WANTED Two young men want roon $25 cKE } TART: N AGI L COOK AV., 4200D—4 rooms. Mathews R. E. Co., 808 Chestnut st. | Wagons, In good condition; reasonable. Inquire | CANDY STORE—For sale or exchange for real es- white hed D. poe Sa ; private family. Ad. H 9, Post-Dispated | 1194 Chestnut at. ; : B ee RRA St ar — | 2115 Division at. tate, old-established candy store, soda fountain, address, . $5 reward it Tete good nelighlorhboml; state convenicaecs, et Ad, U1 | furnace, hot water and acreens, $25 Apply CASS AV., 2739- 2-room flat: furnished for house- | PLAT WANTED) To lease for 2 years a $10 Tat in | DUNCAN AV... 4246--Modern T-room house: — Cavendet & Thompson 1, Poat Dispat li 4242 lbuncan av 2 blocks south of Laclede. kee ping; also other rooms. = and cold bath; + 5 ' / tenant; no children; ot t aceed $20 F 1324 T 2, Post-Dispatch ive one oR ” ° . | COOK AV.,78957—4 rooms, second foor. Apply on SARAH ST., 19? 9 A— Second floor, 3 rooms; $10. also toole for ree cheap rent. 1731 bl., St Lente; ROOM WANTE)~, infurniah room within | JEFFE RESON AV 2119 S.—4 rovms, hot water and promsses | THOS, F. FARRELLY, ea Retate Agent, walking dlesan: f Oth am : by a lady em al one cheap ee — a i2 Cheatnut at. —- | DOG—Lost or stolen, ployed part of th ’ Ss. ‘omt-Dlanpatch. OOTE . LL JANTE AYv., ' one A handsome 3 = | - ST LAU is AV. 2811—For rent, bakery, cheap. Franklio av. _---——- ------ 2121 5’ [ | 222 on snesenanianagginatitingnanitedtmmniaiiiatetdiammmatinaeds PORE New va re. 20x85 fine location. Corner cian AND CONFRCTIONERY—Rent $20: sales young _ water spaniel. Please KENNERLY ? 7 ow Foor uf, bat bath; large yard; $1v. SPE the elegant fiat 4479 St. Louts av.j; ever Coleman au ouigomery’ iZd price $190; cause sale, sickness. Qutneme ROOM WANTET). An unfurntahed ro m; centrally ing: t aol _- “pied : tom of £23 as: i ’ —— pond venience; rent low. Key next door. pega ’ a VILL IS R. & F. CO., 1004 Chestnut et. HARNESS Liberal ay of by the located. Ad. N 19, Post-Dispatch 2 manth /}; al A P OOTE ILLIAN re AY . 4532—Modern fat. 5 a Sinan Se cet STORE For re oft. store, with ‘20 or 5S poome: 2419 madi = ene who eatole a new se o Ses 4 ' 7 =. an CSL rvcihs > ball, cas. bath. hot w ater: $18. ’ SEMP 7 FE AY. ‘10284 Elegant five-room modern Mio av... suitable for baker. butehe tvarmak- CIGAR STORE—Office ice building: price S145. sales _ te stable of Mayhew « caus: BOOM WANTEI) fy a aingle gent nicely fur- / - se aa — flat: $14 to email family. |, er or barber; rent cheap. Inquire ai 3229 Obie $15 daily; tremendous sacrifice; owner sick : ed or et on. Bished 2d-atory room, with fire and e het KENNERLY av 481% ) tached: [eure BRILLUAN Me AV., a643—In Wagner Bh... @ canteen amp | 86OV. WwW gine 18 R. & F. CO... 1004 Chestnut et. MU LE-Lavest, "hon 22. there are ho other rogmer an fal ar yard and shede: hat! nis ! ' ates ot. room fla, 2d floor; large ri ep'ion hail and all SLATTERY ST., on! 4 large rooms; upstairs; | — a tage av.. on pt Sociable and ny al Ad S. Post t ST o S Blake & ea , e modern Improvements; open this afterndon; 2 laundry; bata: gas; stable; corner house; cheap. —_— — nut at COAL Re SINESS- For sale, good. paying coal and hands high; to good ‘ bu uidings. . f M f t - ice business; cheap; owner wants to leave cily. - - ee oem ce ay elieme guages pom . | | an PR EENSPNe ct are ol ae a * ; KF . a? iN > PACKAGE—Lost, package tn eb RO M WANTED Dy rea i! 5 g man 1] wa Nice G.coom |} ater: 13 P nOeE NS AV. ani? —_— SP RING AV. 520 N.—For rent, 8-room flat; $7 ror Rent Or anu dC UPING | ad. Ww 7, Post-Dispatch =i ee train, Th: waday morning, contain room; Ist-foor, chea Ad. G 18, Post-Dispatch 12: take Union cat dl Sends ~8 rooms; fine order; water tn and _ $8. mn care nday Be oa kitchen: $8. H. T. a. Linchey & Co., 418% Olive | Am going to erect a building for above purposes | CONFECTIONERY~+For sale, notions, candy and ers Return A en poe od ROOMS WANTICD-1 or 2 onfurnisbed rooms; . ST., 4770—4-room boise; $15. W mt t., TOOM Se ST. ANGE AV., 1811—4-room fiat; modern; all and want to secure tenants for space in same; | confectionery store cheap; sice place for a lady. ene We pirdivens | northeast art of cily retert ed A i ° ¥, “ le ’,° 7 ra = -— - — cv ‘ nees. ° 1! » ode . et a » rink! y Ss. ower, ete - an 726 Clark ay. oaorw ; — a SS a Dispat. b 4 vie : sett Miage av ' wah ‘ DAYTON an 2822C— 1st floor, 4 rooms: ‘gas, bath: Teng tom seein ~~ += --- _ , part a “— a “mene Deora “treated; location on ~—T > on cK yr ee = — _s —_ cose @: TN ‘Ty, 2 % eaam ol} ' - on a beautiful, shaded sireet: 16 , ” ST ANGE AV ‘ 1200- os room flat; - Ist or. cas av.. near 10th et Ad. O 87. Poat Dispatch IRL : wR or gale, a compiete. Grug setcora; acterne) ‘ : ROOMS WANTID— © frat.clane = Tw I DEI. AV, Yer = wells ccongel hall, bath, gas Holpro. k Realty Co. 107 + s os I lack welder- oT. AN oe AV, & only store; population 800; a bargain; goo tarned to 3807 Page wt. keeping tn the vicinity of Hickor nd & Ay . ' : ae La ST. LOTIS AV., 2412—3-room flat: ‘laundsy: new- : aK 2 pou ‘ trade; best of reasons for selling Pr. O. Bes 100K—Laat, drowe @e av. Ad. T 11, Post-IMepatet AS TOK wm howse, bath ahd fur- — oaban: +" t lot 4. ro ms; ball, bath}; two ly papered SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | *. Wentaville, Mo. POCKETNOO! to Sonnenfeld’s, ¢on se ,T _ _* i rere car e PCoCS, a) TOO ot: 2 a — . —_—- a - a eT ae SS ~ | ROOM WANTE!D Unfurnished roon pent i iahe | Wasington at ————— — CF VINCENT AV... 2001-2801 ras The finest corner 14 Words or Less, 20c. FURNITURE—For esale, furniture of &-room fat, ehange Finder please, retura & atl DODIER ST.,. 1488—Three reo: is: girst-clase fre. fate on Compton Hill: one 5 and one &-room fat, — ———— . . — ++ - full of good-paytng reoomers; gas, bot and coid and receive reward, to heep a dog Ad. M lv, Po ‘ ay : hat , , , ) pair; very convenlent; re 5 c ig! . ! tly ae orated: w. s., bath. handsome cab- C oo ST... 6816.-Wellston—New 6-room fat; bath. SJIVLA Olive sat . “ ROOM WANTEI> Young’ gentiomar he . ' wap a oe . os ‘ a, hood . reat 90; ‘mice neighbor- elegantly dec separate laundry and ceilars; open bath: rd for chickens, garden. etc.: granitoid : 2 eee ne ae en ee ee oe RING—-Loet, Gamond ring, furnished room; private familly; ate tebnis : ae ee ‘ Eee ——--- — — every dar wa! ks; "ahead to permanent tenant. Oali, FURNISHED HOUSE-—For sele, completely fur- ard; liberal reward. FY a6 B®, Post Dispatch WADISON . an ri, foome water gas, EASTON AV , 4742—Fleeant & room flat; laundry o — - ———— — ——--- Dished 6-room bouse, aultable for roomere: 4 hed & Meles's saloon, northeast — . - - hee: im o . wha, rent. $15 dete . closet and all conveniences; $12. viii THIRTRENTH ST. 2010 'N. Four fooma: good su ni RBAN HOME tent one-half rice to good rooms, dining and kitchen; to sell ae it stands; Howard ROOMS WANTED. Two immiahe na] « aan eal , : ——e | © —_ Se repair; pewly painted; Trent cheap to good Sens | family; 7-toom house at KirkWood; convenient cheap; suitable for young warried couple; cheap TP ; by 2 genuticmen; hot bath; et: b j MAFFITT AYN RO20— A froome bath furnace; K LASTON AV , 4848—Nice flat, 4 large roome and ant. to steam and electric care. Address O 10, reot 2607 7 alnut et SCARE?! — PS, Post-Dispat splendid repair: modern; rent reas.; fine neigh-| 4#!!room on 2d floor, with bath, closet and ae es Post-Dispated. OROCEN we ri 9s oe oe © , . borhood : basement laundry; $15. TWELFTH ST.. 1418 8.—4-room flat; bath, leun- -—- -- GROCER Y- —For sole, grocery and meat market; | — “ET OA ae noo WANTED ~—Furn! ' _ , - pte : ; —! Bape av 28 , —--——- - CaewIEem ase © dry, attic; only $14. good cash trade Ad. D 1, Post-Dispateh “— "aoe : ¢ wt was ont . neme Ohne Pe aE ey ¥ , Ds40—F ne 7. - —— ee — — , - om ier anne —— a ey, oe . a MAPA ’ 0 % gay —— u aon 7 ei te rooms, 2d ” ena $18; wee, bath; bet enter . TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1487 N.- For ‘87 yo you cana ANIMALS. GROCERY.—-For sale, small grecery store; >. ticket tn addressed envelope, ROOMS WANT! » 2 unfar. ro cat anialites at : 4 ~y | EE ae . ; . ae get nice 3-room flats. Apply second | floor. 14 words or lees, We. Call 206 Market st. piace addressed. ee ie hood, by wid: 4 dang a ne . -| BASTON AV., 4830A—5-room fat; bath: hot and — __ = " eter ve eae x - ns ai tele He ~ Sane bret am ot ; ‘ . . e aT col wean : , ” ; IOTO s 225—Fuarnishe re ) HOTEKIL,—Tragalt; centrally bo ated: rn rooms, ate UMBRELLA Lew um sen — ae lhe ‘ * me tet oe a. ’ " | ae a. 2 soccer o-oo ay Vere Seurter Gee , = aad ee, all conve P Pere tb = Dogs. ; easy termes, Pea Rm 1, cost $3800 _ ly — Ketera te & ® ning Pure , : woeeee OU nung oe | BIGHTEENTH & 994 ©. ntefal 9.008 "ee oo — = WILLIS Kh. & F. CO., low Curetaut ot. for rewar ROOMS N —. “ at ~ Manis ae eae Eeeihtie MINERVA A\ —_ ie Oe aane ation _ seein 7B ve ee a Seautiful tee - s me VIRGINIA AY., 80¢1—Three-room flat: all conven. DOGS—For sale, 2 “thoroughbred bieck and tan; -—~-—- ; ' —--—— Ada Tt ‘i Post-Dispat: “ — vine ae tion 2 an EIGHTEENTH ST., 708 8.—Three pice. clean fences; rent $10 [A ytlen B 08, 516 Fran klin. terrier puppies; one brood bitch, welght HORSESHORING SHOl— For sale, old esta! lished Foun . . rooms; second floor: keys Oret.floor Ng eeagee N ——- | pounda. H. (rane, Rock Bridge, Ml. horseshoeing shop; dolog « oR business; good : - ALNU T ST., 2538—4-room at; bath ond Sl eer . += | feseoas _ for celling. Ae. oO as - . : , ~ g00u.8 WANTEFTD — Br gent and i @ ' . : at mn o Pe —_ = ” i. Post Dispatch ged o- Mn 7 MONTHOS] i. t -'; ¢ Foomns OUTEENT : wale oo dry OGS—Fer sale, &t. aay 4 cheap. App! ————_ -——_--———_e———e | MULE--Found, @ mare . 1D, isp | the money: fn bes order, Keeley & Co., 1113) Gen" ‘Apply to Hel! 1810 Le Selle WALNUT Sf, 2611--Nice 4-room flat, with bath. | — = market; all rough meat; cheap rent; bergais. @9v1 | — od, « lady BOOM WANTED. for lady, unfurnished southeast | “°eUt * | ELEVENTH ST.. 8944 N.-New 6 “flats; ball ih BB A D0GS-v'ar ° bred — dogs; also fine | _Fasson av. WATOT- Fos os 1 ow , j mb) , ' ) : : eitltlanie ; | Bl. > ST N.-—-N . m Sats; hall, —~— Sy NE He he , . ae * St a ee _ Poat owed jola ia ly 0 #in i Dat ; 1, VORGAN n4qoo 14 roome recent lon } ll, ba th hot water —_ ain tg ruo WEST RELLE PL 422) 8 rooms: gas. bath. hot _ Bier | of pup pata , Porter, Fr tet Rock, lod, MILI. INERY- ee sate. milline business. god rintin and Rta loner oat Dispatch | bath, furnace, ete.; also etable, Keeley & Vo., ; . ld water, furnace; extra desirable; only chance for the right party. 2724 Chouteag Lhd ew DOGS--For sale; all nationaltties. 1922 ‘Virginia ay. ' ' at eet _ RLY VENTH ST., 1087 8 Retween C1 houftean and a2. Biackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 ROOM WANTHI) «1 light ueferatand room. loca. | - — - —-—_ — -~ * + te a _ 7 - - . thee ceptral rete 480 Give «et Matte a | 4114-10 reome all bath, fur nnn ony me yoo Be A . 4 — and it chen, ot. DOGS. For sale, pedigreed St. Bernard pups. . 294g = / Dace, ete. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestont et | - | a “ . | 1024 Frankiioe av ~ : . , ’ - | — —— — ————— at “Y~ Bt. aabeb eth nang a Mere’ ' une lady as MR eT a) a a ‘ . “ ‘Mer end ETZF1, AV @2004—New &8-room Sat; bath: base- | PA PE R C lL rE A N Fol ), DOG—For sala, fine pug dog. 4 monthe -For aale, newepeper branch, con. feetionery. etc.. for sale cheap If sold at once. oo eo a i + MAKING _ Dreasmskera, tin in Z * oor Ds A A a —_—- ——— neon eaten : = , re, of ieee 31 St. ‘Vincent 0 ay. | 7" — * oma — - - ——me | ROIDMIFR 5 02-3 rooms, fret floor; reduced leaces. Call at 26: ‘EB ST... 416— a S-room flat; al@e ROOMS WANTEI~Three furnished roone com to bie , at ~ il o ‘ a ene - be Ae Soa, Santen ieee “| Puo PUPPIES—For le, bigh-class pedigreed Olive et, Prete for light housekeeping; porth a Pasion |. ” mr FLATS—8 roome, yari, laund two closets: | —— - ———~ —- pape et e@ sactifics. lo Pug gad weet of Je@ereon ay. Address D 7. Pos. RUTO FR ST.. J081—T-room house; bath, gas, laun-| month free to mall family; "ps. Keys 3425 sont RE: Kennels. _ Belleville, Ti. “Se a ene Of te fos" leaving ny} —s Lape tc& ' _ a7: trent and year yard. Caroline. FoR COLORED PEOPLE. “ re he room bheose. ome tay" faraloned tos 00 Room | WANTED-—By young man, furnished | Bc HOOL 8ST. s400— “Modern detached 6-room brick: FLAT. For S. B.- room Sat, cheap. Ad. words or lees, reasomebie. 26064 Debier st. a month. iheoe, =e sictatty we Oreed ant Bee oa coom, _all improvements. Beye at cores? gr grocery. eS. f BALDWIN &T., ‘eae ana On roome = Birds. BOOMING re ive et; ae % eae or month; permanent if suitable, Ad SHAW AV.. 4527T— Nice Sroom brick cottage; reat | FLATS—4-room Gats, only $10 and $11. Chouteau ane. oe water; and 66 month. on mentee) OF ey ay four.; meet 2 oe $10. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. and Spring ave. + _premiises. BIRDS Clear yellow canaries: - 00., 1008 Cheatnat SPRIN _—@-room house, FOURTFENTH ST. 1853 6.—Klegaat sew éroom | EVANS A for colored, $9 per *e. SO and $2; evenings and eg © gut : ie ome im good om | fata, for rene cheap. ; ayare led tooma, 95.00. . Open. EVANS A 46 on Gh We TLRONARD Av., # Stuns etidinencialithteemee i a tk ee MA a ht SO

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. SHAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSP Ye —_—_— — we — ——— and FOUND, F HOUSEHOLD GOODS FORSALE. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FORSALE. | PERSONAL. | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. — ee Pa 14 ‘Words or Leas, 20c. ti 14 words or less, 800. 14 words or less, 200. 14 words or less, 20c. WE are celling this week a + | Miscelianeous. PERSONAL—Maud: Meet me at “La Mode,” the | ARSOLI'TE removal of freckles y. Yr. MUSICAL—Books te play chords, plano a plane, of standard make, for $145; BEI)-For sale. bird’sere maple bed, $10; one roa age twee 4 store, 714 Franklin av., at 4 Fowler, Dermatologist, 614-615 Holle Bldg. without motes or teacher, 25¢ each. 31465 ou guareciece, time a if desired ed-hané full-sized | servant bedr et, comp.eve, $10; one Singer | BABY CARRIAGE—Por sale, $15 rubber tire baby | 2° “0k , to morro evening. I went you to e090 | ——————— joa Gon AS, See. OS. aia , hev Bewing ma 4 ‘al. 5191 Kens! ngton av. _ carriage; almost Rew; 88. 817 Choutese av. some of their swell hats. Jennie. ABSOLUTE 1 Div ORCES—Reliabdle attorne i® | MUSICAL—tady will be gees care of place ——— ith aod ol ase carriage builders. | ~ a Pa rN oa 2 PERSONAL—WIII the 2 led! bo met the 2 gen — ‘Sane Se —or at use of same; refs. 3727 Washington ev. ——— 4 = ; 9 | ) brane 1. b finish, } “ — . . . e - iacies W - w ct, lar live et.. - — —~waceengy Petia ttlage, "oat $10, will Wr 66 Sole | Optaiar eae Soe Meciner guise'ast: SNS" Piaak:| times tt be Bx. Figay oigat wad be open to | : Rear | MUSICAL Gorman, tractor Sa! exe te SE". CLAIRVOYANTS, —~ their cousin, the solj#fer, add F 962, Post-| ALL private troubles, elther sez, treated tien to ladies willing te join orchestra. Ad. L 14 words or ieee. SOc. ust be p good “condition Obear ay ede we RA Dispatch? _ cure guar. ; med. fur. Medical Co., 107 N. S8tb et. 12, Post-Dispetcb. are. Aa. W 19, Post-Dis- | - sr patio T Since wo ae Chlengen © ie ~ ge a OTT Seal aac See Srussela,. 5S yards; PERSONAL—G. B.: You have been misled; jealous ARSENIC TARLETS ¢ cure pimples, blackheads, MUSIC—Gentleman plano graduate will 7 ) ALWAYS ( jocks south of wuteau, @ P rivals Wish to part us; you are not loyal to me; ekin biem., etc,; sam. free. Med. Co., 107 N. 9th. lessons for job sting. Ad. L 208, Post-D HLT THE BEST, tch. log : "I ) " co be te, also o buy a firet-clase eet of price elegant dining room set comp Fd call Sunday evening and I will convince you of | —— , must be in Srat-class con- oil paintings, parlor and kitchen furnitare, MIRROR—For sale, elegas ant Pam «' Ag F se your error. Phillis. BARRERING and manicuring parlors; drset-class Fn ' _ work ‘a _ Specialty. 1005 Olive st. MUSICIAN—Wanted, engagement by violinist, clar- and Saturday . 1. MUSICAL. MUSICAL. a & 2, Post-Dispatch 4 bed. Pad + Sie ; p 4 2884 Dayton st. 7 ent, mantel folding ' A. ~ PERSON AL—Wm. R. R. T:: Received note too iate upeenernnemne west sa: ee inet and pianist every Wednesday : for Sunday; Cass av., near Grand; write again. BU: SINESS CARDS, 500 for We. These « re cards, _ evenings. Ad. B 5, Poat- Dispatc. st be cheap. Call or ad. 8530 nace as FI RNITURE—For aaie. cheap, oak bedroom set; / CHAN ID ELI ERS. Station C. _not trash. H. B. Crole & Co.. Printers. “16 N . Tth eo ils ee saya . : , . ; my MU JSICAL—Pianos tuned, MSc, | for orders this week ys te AS, eee forse and express wagon; Dearly bnew; partics peaving elty. 4 bated ) Kennerty. 7 Save woney. Buy direct from the manufacturer. PERSONAL—Recetved. Last unkind. Wee sick. BUSINESS CARDS—Our ‘$1 card the best for the only: 15 years’ experience. Ad. BR 5, Post-Dis- ae a in; Bee over G20. Ad. W 1°, FURNITURE—Of 8-room furnished fiat for sale. | The Beille-Hickey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charies st — ay better. Remember always. Don't forget. money. Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th st. patch. emteneiitl $4 721 N. Jefferson av tue a — a — ae CAPLA INJIBCTION will “= oO Gentiot and eee PIANO LESSONS—Experienced lady piano teacher Apt zece spe good con- — RAT TURE. FETC Fer sate. neiveom net. $3: HOUSEHOLD GOODB WANTED. rE md will oe - Will return Wednentay morning price $1. Caplo Medicine | J0., 404 rat gen ee for 35c per lesson. Ad. A 16, Post-Dis- ye ; must be cheap. Ad. Interna- _ Dispateb in trouble call or write; 18 years’ success t: | im mahogany case; in perfect condition; we offer PRESS, “te, large draft horse; $35. q018 ee r " 5 ee “ achine Co., aris ‘Frankiis ay. o y ex erlence: perfect seclusion during confinemen at a special bargain: time ayments if desired Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the . ‘URN ‘RE—F ark , 7 be room ha : nonin MM ane IMONY- Ne widow would like to make the d home. Office, L 7 -i¢ PURNITURK—For sale, 1 parlor set, . g at only private, reliable, incorporate Bollman Bros. Co., 11th and Olive st oremost inedium in the country, and sboald no® h 4 Sr emnale > hb : - 1 Radiant Home baseburner, - 3" coal ‘Ty UCTION HOU SE, + 284 Collinsville av., acquaintance of a yp Pe so ad yy — 2004A Olive st. a pathic: ~ Classed with card readers. fortune tellers, palm- ores arness ne storm pug- eater, 1 gas range; must be sold. Mall 3526% J st. Louis, Il.—Buy ‘and sell stocks of mer- essixt ber: must be confidentia obdject matri- PIANO WANTED— Sts, astrologers and sit ilar humbugs. ad. G@ 17, Post-Dispatch or Cozens av. chandise, new and second-hand household goods mony. Ad. B 20, Post- ~Dispatea. DR. GORDON & CO.—strieture and gieet posi dealers need not —_ nn ee . - —— —__—— — — OF L a - Ps > sale, . laree eadiieh os yong pote fh ad ns For sale, furniture; good as new. DANCING MATRIMONY —W janted, a ee eh ae GOLDEN SEAL, female coaenates pe ba , ultar Pott Ean ope ren and Sunday. Prof ‘Martin’ a past record and striet- .e) orse | To 5u9 N. Jefferson ay. q young lady or widow wit means ther, larities from en ° ey use; 2 open buggies cheap. 4535 | . -amanantae 14 Words or Less, bachelor; object matrimony. Ad. L 1, Post- secure trou chenreetion. $1. 2742 Washington av. "Olive st. rented; terms reas.; trial free. 3145 a. eente a —. — — ihe asa enn x FURNITURE—For sale, 10-room dwelling house Dispatch. PP ates ie ote 0 , ‘ ‘ —— —————= | nicely fur., for $350. Call Tuesday, 1801 Wash. once . o> date , atern | - —|HAIR DRESSING for the V. P. ball. Large’s : ————e ae and people — 75 head of "No. 1 driving, | . ae - | DANOING every, Sunday evening at Northwestern | ss aTRIMONY—Intelligent aad industrious young] fair Dressing Parlors, 3528 Olive st. SENOR AQUABELLA— Music Studio, 1114 Olive, New ST, FEARLESS AND CAPADLR. . horses right, from the coun- | FURNITURE—For sale, massive solid oak bedroom Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avs. Popular prices. , enographer, desires the acquaintance of ~ -——_—_—_—_ —-- the foremost medium of the day e fully £8 : hee ‘ mau, stenogral st . . SLIGHTLY “aed yanos, good as new, first-clae understands the reaponsih'« position be ts placed ‘it Stable, dway and (Cass sult; very odd; cost $65; good as pew; will sell DANCING- The receptions of many Eclipse Dancing refined lady of means not ores 80 years of age; | HOME for poor ladies during cone en ak makes; some bik bargains. F. G. Smith 012 in by the remarkable cift he la endowed with _for ois. sda Chouteas | ww moe Se Academy at Ubrig's Cave tiall every Wednesday etek, mateimeny. Ad. L 2, Post-Dispatch. a troubles. — Mrs. Dr. Callanaa : Olive st. A. E. Whitaker, "manager. ' and he will try hie best to help those who ned . Bne young family buggy horse, | FURNITURE—For sale, to pay storage charges, 1 evening, Sunday afternoon and evening are De- A MONY—A French-Canadian gent of 82 de- | HYPNOTISM, occultism and esoteric influence — ——— | help. and advise those’ who need advice, and do a ; cheap. : 2080 Chestnut st, arlor suit, 2 ‘bedgeom » pay 1 fuiding — 1 coming most popular with all dancers and lovers gr mags acqusiatancd of Preach teér? object . taugbt by mail: send for free lecture. Dr. Betiero, SQUARE PIANOS—C losing | them out, $50, $60 and | 12 bis power to show all his bonest callers plainiy ; — vo eae aaok os 1003 Mor- of good music; management strictly first-class, nny . EL 17. Post-Dispatch. 1805 Wabash ay. , Chica o, Ml. upwards; big barrain. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive and in forcible language how to gain happiness sale, delivery horse, barness and ee the very best instruction, 25c, every Tuesday and | ™#trimony. Ad. & Af, Bost-hilsparcy____ oe ee ns st. A. E. Whitaker, manager. and prosperity. , oo a erage ‘oak phi Bh Boa 6B a then me gg geen gp en Blan gets = sell A te OH hag hg ee Lessons Te Battenberg, and oe | STU STUDIO OF MUSIC. 1108 N. Grand av.—Thor ited ertromieded cud er net Gee — FURNITURE, ETC.—Sellt: ut, 1 handsome oak iinet we ee eet nice gentleman; one who can appreciate & iton lace, 50 cents eeson ost- ..& ‘ _ - ‘ WAGON—For sale, stake wagon, bedroom set pled = “a Bey gas Sereree. nie DAN‘ ING—Hashagen Bros. Dancing Academy, 3300 - ly: ye meatetaneny. Ad. M 1, Post-Dis- eneteh. and ee os instruction of piano, art of singing and ty to satiafy idle curiosity only, bot intended te sand 2 bay mares; very cheap. 892: lac ' - t ri. Easton ay.: lessons Monday and Friday; 20 les- ye armony; terms moderate. Detering and Berker, | f'¥e those who seck the truth a permanent benefit, ag gh y Park + —a— = sons $6; daucing every Wednesday, Saturday and ote KORECTIV—Female regulator: free from mercury; instructors, He does not cater to the superstitioy of the tg ce, ~'ehes. eae ’ . ———— | Sunday evenings. __. | MATRIMONY—Gentleman of some means, college | room 66 715 Locust st.; lady ettendant. ie ose aud wid mee tl he: clat n yom _ graduate, desires acquaintance of middle-aged RENT PIANOS aatt tnviced il perform a ~ alma, you ; lady of independent standing; object matrimony. | LADIFS' Monthly Regulator never fails; send 4c . a to e, and he we give you X more tiug, stair carpet, gas fixtures and toilet sets; | !" dancing, I will guarantee to teach them, tie) aq. W 16, Post-Dispatch. for Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept | Over 50 pianos of standard makes to select | } eae eee ee SS eee walz, polka, two-step and York for $5. _ R 3S, Biante ER cone A aR sn on > ave cver before received from mortal, goods never been used. 8226 Chestnut st. als, 5 » 65, Philadelphia, Pa. from; prices, $3 to $5 per month. You - le, Boe family horse. 8015 Locas a Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man with own besiness “yar — : BOLLMAN BROS. CO., OU eee te) a a IN LIFB . - —-——---—--- : . widow wit sADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s eguiator neve —_— . Pe HOUSE HOLD Go py Fg apo oge o GRAHAME’S s SE L ECT SOHOOL, a core st.— storms gy Racer Hm ao triters. Ad. KE . fails; trial treatment free. 205 8. wrath st. _— mewn ote A Sie a BAL oa U1 KNOW. horse for §25; good for - of Minden. 6 (Waltzing. stage dancing; cake walking a spe- oO” , spatch. WAIT “ ‘ f POWER TO CONTROL Bile bekticron ay. eee eee os eee oe eee OY. : ri Bhs tere ge — LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. | ~A/* fof the “Peace Jubilee March," by Adams. | 1 marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, A divorces, separations, law@nuits, business transac —= — _= — ——— _- —---—— ue, gentile horse and phacton, «nit- ; ren : => ne V. ; use; bargain for price. 8900 Wash- ere leet patted Dy mad a ogeenney DANC ING—Those wishing te ake " private lessons Mitte _ clalty; lessons daily; call for terms. -N. Vandeventer av., this Thurs- of refined gentleman; object matrimony. Ad- LADIES can bave last year’s garments cleaned, #. word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- enieventer av. Ad. R., 4561 Kenuerly av. day evening. Grose tn condence, © 555, Fone’. 2300 Olive “4 Prices ee a. reuius J f | RL, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MA —_—---— - - 2: . ‘ t 00 Olive st Prices reasons USt the Kind for Childran tO Learn ON. | ana ne Wiiwnd you away’ happier wiser ang COUPE—For sale, magnificent fam- HOUSEHO wy GOODS—Fe L OUIS MAHLER'S S DANCING SCHOOLS—2200 MATRIMONY—Man yeople want to marry; do | -.— nemmveneienigiien Barnes aud coupe very cheap; can be : pier pe en GOODS—For ttle, dedroom —— St. Loule av., Thursdays and Saturdays; King’s you? Send 2c for ou list and particulars. Ad | LADIES received during confinement; charges $5; We have a number of fine square pianos, rangin bolder than before. & Lanch’s stable, 4114 Olive at., Olive at. ‘ . ’ , highway and Easton ay., Tuesdays; Lemp’s Paik Mut ual Exchange Club, Kansas City, Mo. hysician ip attendance. Ad. 2726 Manchester av.; | in price from $35 to $40 and $50, up to $75 an Pog Jock 'p =e or at J. F. Bleyer, Broad- — Hail, Mondays and Fridays. ~ me . oan ome for infants. + ; our full guarantee; stool, cover and instruc- HOURS—9 Aur ODay. M. DAILY ; HOU SEHO DG a 2 N. os MATR IMoNny— Widow woul ike the acquaint- | — tion book without extra charge; call early Monda . rison ay. ' mcr: zee _ ee wae MIDDLE’ ET ON’ s ; HALL- For rent for parties, clubs, ance of a nice gent leman matrimonially in- LADIES—Don’t be embarrassed in your trouble; gv you will secure better sehostions: monthly mon A , Pan tion guaranteed or Bo pay. mer Gellvery. wan about 18 aatte- o- entertainments, etc; price re asonable. clined. Address O 19, Post-Dispatch. | where there As is No oi sign out. 2201 Olive st. ments if desired. Bollman Bros. Co., llth and Parl — wo arranged that you meet no strangefa, abou ands | HOU SEHOL D GOODS—For sale, at bargain, . ee ee a nee Olive ats. For rom furniture. 8456 ‘Shenandoah. EMY, 1412 N. Grand: ~Aduits classes by began Sept. character, fond of home, $100,000 annually, de- Olive st. $450 EMERSON PIANO, aelightly shopworn, $290; we es ue : Pines | ee = sale, 4 herses and mares, park | — 19; children’s classes began Sept. 17; private | gires home-loving wife. ‘‘Astoria,’’ 185 th big bargain. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st. A. E. AT HOME ALL DAY St NDAY ArDess ; eclling Out, 2204 Clark ay. PARLOR SUIT—Nice €-piece combination parlor | Jessons by appointment; stage dancing a spe- st., New York. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money bY / Whitaker, manager. FEE WITHIN vie REACH - iP > VERK .LES me “7 - or sult for sale cheap. 104 8. Garrison av. falty; normal instructions to teachers and pupils | _.-_-_-__ calling at 2011 Fianklin av. PROFESSOR py oo mre ae hie ¢ or. sale, 1 horse, $5; pase prccenstetenyipmnne for teachers. M A TRIMONY—Wealthy ranchman solicits corre ; ' Sontheast. cor. of Olive st. and Jeffemod av under arm harness and wag- PAR LOR FU RNITURE = or " gale. a fine set of Py, can spondence with young ladies, 18 to 25; object, | LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete THE GABLER PIANO. PROF. MARTIN | h 1 r+ ' ' ' t t 8059 Evans ‘av. varlor furniture; five pieces: cheap; apply morn- | PROF. DE HONEY'S Dancing Academy, Pastime marriage. H. Conway, Delvalle, Tex. treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin ay. who hb . a ane By ter om P. yk 4 a set fe » dealers, 612 Fairmount », Club building, 911 N. Vandeventer av., the ouly tetiaeet d nea . | 4800 in St. Louis homes is its greatest indorse- | 0 i) ."G apnes ait the oo ‘a= Res sale, two horses, stake wagon and | —...—_—. . . first-class low-price school in the West End; this | ya TRIMONY- "Gentleman 26 years of age wishes | MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during confinement; | ment; if you want a piano of the very highest » “ete 4 } oe aa Ph wean and troit p. Albert Jobnson, 401 5. Broad- PARLOR CHAIRS—For a © lovely parlor| is the finest and largest in the elty and our the acquaintance of a eest one petned « young ot anal Oniee mn’: pe eas PO PA aoe + or | grade and one of the most standard pianos in tho seutale ead’ Titetotene pms + Rs Oe as chairs: cost $75; sell , ; instructions are the best. you Ww caik you lady; object, matrimony. A ost spatc e. ? : marked this is the inatruiment. Only at Bollman > ™ ee , yell 5 for $5 and 610 cash. 6111 ; Se denetinasl. Glaaiie aeast elie Mendel | oo y. 7 Prof. Martin bas been a perthanent resident of rap and blooded bay borse. 16 ” 4 rk ace - “day eung business man of 85 desires | MRS. WRAY’S hair tonic; positive dandruff cure — Friday eve. Receptions every Thursday | MATRIMONY— ua aden ta oF widow of m a6: _ and hair restorer. Kosmer Mfg. Co., St. Louls. CDiapatet ame must sell; cheap. | PARLOR SUIT--For nale, parlor suit of 8 pieces, . Full term in classes, §5; admission to acquaintance ake Di = ~ very a equare _ in os — 4 soniliediicvegnand - in geod condition; will se)) cheap. 65195 Olive: at. receptions—ladies, 15¢; genis, Sc. Watz and obj t matrimony A ost-DVispate ow tion; stool, gover and instruction book; o -O a — cat oe taught in private leswons. $3. Call any . MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2025 Franklia av. our best gurantee. —Reliable, pleasant accommodations before and 1 BOLLMAN BROS. CO. BUGGY—For sale, A No. 1 driving . r : SE LLIANG OUT for private parties; entire w week: . MATRIMONY—Marry. New plan of correspon ay ha L gg AL a wargete if} rare chance for s petrote 2102 ‘Franklin ay. o. dence, free; seale Correspondents’ Directory, _ Caring condsemest™ reasonable. llth and Olive sta, ee Bs Sewing Machines Nm an, Maka eel eee semen Be | ————— =. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwire—Ladies can find ; s., | . Handsome, young, honorable bust- help and board reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteau. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, CLAIRVOYANT ’ N—For sale, good milk wagon; gov xd S ” . o ~ye Ty! . ’ x , » y - MATRIMONY “burrey; will sell at a bargain. 4056 egy rome coption avery Tuaneday evening; SVS MM. Lows t would like act f ail - a 2 ’ . » rn 4 ‘ qguaintabce ° a young , = . SEWING MACHINES—New H av., Tuesday and Friday evenings; Wwe guaran e: ne-s gen ined MRS. L. HOTSON receives during prec § ° ome, $6; White, $15; to learn you to “dance in one term or refund lady or widew, matrimonially incl - & treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed 7 125 00. =For eale, phaecto nearly new: will “ vehines, $2" er mon! oa Baste — your money; all the new dances. . Box 237, Murphysboro, iu. bonest dealings; information free; experienc EASY TERMS. NO INTEREST CHARGED ; ; os oma . i b ~ ’ { , . ° Oo ° “ . . ‘ _ +. , . a n, y I aston ay. MAT RIMONY Young man of 22 years, watch- in diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. M S a N & 5 Office and Residence, 23424 Ofive, MAY, STER!I CO., | Prof, Howland’s Fees to Suit Aff Caffers, P if sold ad once. 8653 Cleve and ar. —e FAL - | SE WING MAC HINES—AIl kinds, $5 to "$20. Bar.| PROF DE HONEY has closed Dis academy at 2341 maker, Would like to meet young lady about ner For sale, can be bought cheap, « fine 3. | rive, vargrina, Repairing « specialty. 016 N.| ilve gt.vand now devoles all bia time to Bis} Met i etrnecte preferred; object matrimony. | MRS. DR HOGAN recctves before and during cn: donder trap to carry 2 or 4 4 pe reons. and roa iway. u : ele a Ad. L 8&3, Post. Dispatch. er welts: santdenstah 2399 Market st Southeast Corner lith and Olive ats. If you believe In Clairvoyancy, Mediumab!p, Palm- va rs : istry, Solar Biology or Fortane Telling, you will | surrey, both have had but little use and — - REE —_—— > mene . . ‘ . rete iain ie . SEWING MACHINE—For aal RECEPTION of Eclipse Dancing Academy this on . ret , . - t order. BAGO Delmar bl. | e, to pay storage : Oct. 1, at Ubrig’s Cave Hall, MATRIMONY—Pretty country maiden, 21, worth NU RSE—Expertenced nurse would take care of IF y U DO NOT BELIEVE = om means * = fees gry ty .) “ ‘ enities betwer eopie, - zs a — ee ee | Bros. Co., 11th and Olive sts. St. Louts« for over 20 years and ie a Voter and tax. payer. Enough said — -— te charges, 1 good sewing machine, at storage rooms, (Saturday) eyening, 0.0 0 o lt Southera widow, 1008 Morgan at. s s Washington and Je Te ‘Tsou avs. $20,000, mone ent — ue sa — — children at her bome by the month. Mrs. Mary —_————— -- ~~, ’ C on lie la ly on $5000; deacri thon _ Wilkerson, 1016 N. High st. pinees to your heart Success, money, etc., can he $75,000, atholic aay, ' ° pu ox anes _THAT truly yours; your heart's desire obtained if you but seek bile ald When tay fall do not deapalr, $5 CLASS TIC KETS NOW $3— ‘ Claes for new_puplils as , ; seut for stamp; largest matrimonial bureau ino OLD DR. “WARY. 4 1508 “Washlogton av.ihae of See Prof. Howland. If he does net give you more SEWING " MACHINES All kinds— New} oak late Mond onpday evenip Oct. 3. Reception every urs- existence: thousands bappy marriages’ throug D HARNE S8—For pale. latest atyle trap improved Singers, $27.50; Standard, $815; New ' catic day evening. Private lessons any hour. Prof. ° gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 eas, Bearly new; also black horse. Apply Home, $12; Domestic, $12: Wilcox & G {bbs $12; . L ur bureau: we make honest representations only ro. m. - Household, $8; Eldredge, $7: WwW meee, $9; Wheeler Walnut, * wane Academy, Jefferson av. and ow’ are +R every client until suited. Well- _ years’ experience; e; guaranteed results. ge nog ~ at yon have wha Pagg tee Pg wilt & , ac) S: oe , s : O11 a5 V 7 ™ . "2a "7 4 4 ee ——— a , 4 ‘ , ce ) ; n, $5; Qu $5 d style hite, $3.50; man, U4 West 27th st. New York. RU BBER stamps at half price: ”\ __ Son einen charge you nothing rot. HTlowland telle yoe ° wish to know without asking a qtues- VU — j mr ite . » a’ - is 4 4) es a a Ey, For ‘ente. R pew dirt wagons and gunranteed in perfect order; mall orders promptly lars. Johnson, 1114 N. - Broadway St. Louls. what you 7 » tlon Twelve years’ accurate work In St. Loutle, ee Tor sale, late style cut-under eurrey; ip | grder, Warehouse, 101% Morgan st. ts double harness. 1026 upio et Frank ti to. International Machine Co.," 2715 MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE MAT RIMONY Refined ‘business Wemnee Was 06 ol ae 14 words « or leas. 20c. — FE “9. Post-Dispat > object matrimony. | su pERFLUOUS HAIR—Write e for free information IS CLOSING OUT Come early to aveid waiting. Plase and phove Stoves, Ranges, Etc. as . in ee Se move hair permanently without slightest ’ fram ues c Pe ..a, mer See yx _ one Pa BAKING OVEN—For sale, Simpkin's patent steel MATR RIMONY-—A middle-aged gentleman wants to Co. "102 ach li aa needle. Curtis ) coat he nm ond cama nh ~ wm 4 humorous rect x reading: “wagon, “horse, har | © AS STOV “7 For eale, Quick Meal gas etove: —- portable baking oven. 3009 Chestnut et. Se aw Mo nome © ot peng Be oe sot Wantaen es — a iepuiie look at his place of business this tations. gilnetrel musi aad Loney Ky > since May; parties leaving the city; cheap. 2006 BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, at a bargain; going A 100, Post- Dispatch. oo prices, - Benton r-4 ce, 20 Locust at. 75c; week. You can buy one of the 12 a ges 7 ‘oat rings. without your alte anrouncing Your entrance Malad in attendance > ~ ama a enle, 2 covered gtocery wagons, |. Dayton st. See | Spee © Se Pee are out of business. 3305 Illinois ay. —----— . : —_ . SPRCIAL OFFER—The marriage paper (Wedding Pianos left for much less than it cost | yee ee rom & a im. to =. dalle and ‘lair ay. [22 aplece . ‘ —a_ ee GAS RANGE vor sale, “fine gas range; has been | nurbpING ee onan : , - — = inst ‘i DING MATERIAL, ET For sale, and Bell s) willl insert ladies’ descriptions free; gents . . : P Pp ale, lot ots nec ond band t op-1 paneled used a mouth; $10. 1425 Clara av. wust immediately be sold, a large assortment . jn Oct IS ed! ton: no_ names publ! ished? LADIES EVERYWHERE to manufacture. Sunday. PROF Fite dara Gast of a a steher wagons; must sfM. 513 Cass » a aREPeD , . 7T . (gw any of bullding material and store fixtures; also ly reliable parties listed; “send for a COPY. | ee Lexington’s F ‘ive doo o : Foster; 68. S058 dimelc on” rt one a complete saloon bar outfit. Inguire at 411 y 10. Cleveland Correspondence Co., Cleve- Regulator, absolutely. safer disappointment —, Have leased the store, and com- MIS. GRAY tells the future wo! oa lovers, cases ‘ERS ” tal nk EIS os Tes he A ton send stamp for sealed particulars. Lexing-| mence to tear out the floor Monday. | speedy marriage, brings separated friends to- . | RAI nent a 2 Mi Backus heaters, 1 hard | press SUIT—For sale or exchange, fine full dress MATRIMONY—Gentleman in good circum- | 2 chemical Co., station D, D, eee lil, —«|}| gether: lek charms; fee 25cpand 600; by mali, con, rauge, l Qu n feal gee atove 1838 Victor. eult: cost $0; will eactTitiee coat 4: trousers stances, wiasanes to ¢ ~~ with = good look - ba or ee a $! yoo ON High at. * reeest aad future, gale, cheap, covered apring wagon; 4580 Lucky et r ag 82: we t 00 ing Catholic young lady, 27 to 30, of first-class ve . = } OVEN--For sale, @ good oven cheap. Ad. 8630 ee , reset oie snl family an ho has not been employed outside MUSICAL. aa oe eee, oe f mate. light epring w AgON, folding Cook @v. ae 3 DRESS SUIT—For sale. $iv. dress suit for slender her bom * I mutually suited, marriage. Ad. 14 Words or Lest, 20¢. eC OVa a e, traits, chara terietres, oe _~ ay 7 we Machine, cot, cheap V1 Natura RANGE—Charter Oak range; gause iron; $6 man, & feet 6 iuches; cost $30. Ad. P 82, Post- Box Ge, hicage, Ill ols ppd ske'ch of your . ae : - oe os ae é : : : Dispatch . — A FINE “Iyndeman & Somat , upright piano; (oiar, Aturgia, Mich . + ‘ gn 8 —— —$—$__—_— M A TR 1M NY Persous desiring correspondents slightly eh+pworn: otherwise new: eat special - sande en oo. reat sale, one hy ree at an Ww ig i? ry) Tt 4 Ni ’ . . : : \ , , “e) tiie: Gambia — DRES®@ For anle. at Aa ea‘ rifice, handsome evening i‘ id ieee Tex as Month y, only South ‘Tn journal! price, caab or time @avViventa, P Before removal to my new Ph - MOR PON por nolor ot a11% Compton ev., 5; aleo one storm bugs we laundry, “ee ne tous me $10; a" et ny of ae dress, suitable for the V. P. ball; bust 36; skirt ite kind published; she pays 6 = hs’ sub- ULLMAN BROS. CO h wa te ul your best business talent two top buggies. 1820 Case av Bae tateatenret sate ihm “ : Se Ss. 41. Ad. T 97, Post-Dispatch. scription and 1 insertion of description; ae : 0] . Ss bi a | oa ANGE] a! nice 6G-hole « eel ‘range, a: 1 i— names published. Te ras Mont bly, “Me “xia, Tex. a ae Soe: ee Ge Store will sell these s ae a , on . : we or sale, ' a0 (eer ge, GUIT- | e1DPTER—For sale, large filter (stone Sltration) | - 7 : y BANJO MAND N : d I d —_- ~ SSHETLAND PONE: | oe ne ctle, Bice Chale eteel rage, salt: TER rr : _— \NJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR-F. J. worn and second-han is ALE ONIES. | ‘ , | and 2 large wooden tanks. 516 N. Main st. MARRY —Large list of pretty and wea! althy corre- Schu.te, thorough teacher. Studio, 1510 N. Gar- TYPNOTISM taught at office ot by mall Aé- sale, 1-horee moving wagon; cheap. — ——— ee sale, Ma apring wagon, $12; band. | 85. 4125 NWN. Newstead ay | ~ —————————— MISS A c ROWL rY. fortune teller ta basiness and + famiiz affairs. 12 N Broadway. spondenta, elther sex, free Send stamp with Tisou av.; terms reasovable. dress Prof. KR. Speer, 2131 Cass av hetliand pont: e ding ultabl AN ,. AN + ale § ome Con ‘ “ @te _ “ : ere a ‘ ' 4 “Appi? “to Te | il » Jy 7 * . + “ ’ at a Ly Bn “ a: Anna be ra on Pent tee FILTER—For sale, Purina filter; cheap. 51386 Ken- ties ription to George Benedict, Eiéere, lo. a ares —_—. . —- ener vat ode ’ sington av. —————— = Pg nan Ri pgnes on week at F. G. FORTUNE TELLER and Clairvoyast. 616 Frash-, . bi 7 ee = VI Smiths Bradbury Piano Warerooms, 1012 Olive rice Mile to EDUCATIONAL. LANGE Por sale. Matestic ates! range cheap FIXTURES—For sale, counter, ecales, candy fur DETECTIVE SER CE. 6t.. Ave E. Whitaker, manager; large variety of io aw we _— =e — — case, peanut roaster. 2358 bew planos, $200 to $1500, in the celebrated | MME. LA PRLANCTIE. Queen of Sheba, dietinguish- -amk? ace, tissue paper » 4.0 Pranklls v.. downoe . ae 14 words = — — a - A. a Varr st. EVIDENCE secured for — end criminal cases; eged i Emerson, Lindeman and other makes. ed cinirvoyant and fortune teller; sewhere yes . “ eat RANGE-For sale. to pay storage ch 1 - re ae ee ee ee ee ee ae i rs also investigations made y competent an eling piado manufacturere and selling direct to tb equal: eatiafaction aranteed: a ght privately br an expert ee pay x arges, rang*® | FIXTURES—fFor sale, berreom grocery bakery thorough detective Ad. T 19, P t fine or « s a ’ i " ati ‘ c hm, oT ; = - ° . ° . , . ‘ie . 8 atch. the ure uas r an savy ve } ™ ‘ SO ’ > . a Sens. On rc £ at QoS stoves, at sturage rooms, 1008 Mor- fixtures, showcases, wallcases, ice cheats, beer | a= _ $i. plans We ‘alee 1 have cae hee BF ay RE. at the following prices: pinte, with name oeee ‘Meranda ia = sane ' pumps, mirrors, 2 safes, aoe ofice parti MACHINERY. in planes that have been used, §50 to $2u0. to 5 > a 3 — es Le Lo ° . y! orit Fixture vr ited. eor but Christin r es RANG te bie tions, eet ten pins and bal Sartore lease cal] and examine, 1012 Olive st. ; $ Ps Sonal selon — heme Gene elferiy lady or centiennn as S10 he . Be TOell Moodas. pu19 Cabad bs | Co., 1125-1127-1129 N. Broadway. 16 Words or Less, 300. e eens a Upright Wheelock seeeeees 90 MRS. M. B. PAGE, elate writing medium; S8e, > Me @o Guish wy educatio . : . ; » 4 ne Wanted. , BOARD Ww AN TE D— Lady plano esaches will give . Sie. si 2 211 Market at atch : BaNGeSer aale. Mone Catatert ranas x . - — FOR SALE—Teo BR. I. P. A. N. 8 for 5 cents at : lessons and superiatend practt “ey in exchange | U | ht New England - ‘ | 10 / : ——- - good condition: have no use for at bole: r druggists; one gives relief. a for board; will furnish plano. Ad. 5, Post-Dis- p g MME. ANNA—The beet known fortune teller ef the/ JZALAUEAS. fron Yor —_ cheap. 3000 Florey ay seul | - ; — PRINTING PRESS w ANTED- Head or foot: abou: _ patca ’ Kj b l 125 | _' West. _ 826 Market et. Baetabiished 1861. , . GRAPHOYPHONE—For sale, 20 hand Eagle grapho- Ox12; state price, etc. _ Ad M 6, Post-IMspaten. a oan ¢ | Upright IMDAll «eee TT. ! J t; p st, present t and foe MRS a) calrv 700 pa Mme 200 ure: eatisfaction guaranteed 1] Maertet . ee Strate tees “= | RANGE—For sale, a Ghole Gouble-oven. Home | Q2Re, and 24 records; good as new; cheap. 107 | ———~——__— CORNET—For sale, B fiat Conn. cornet with gold ‘omfort range; im perfect erder; $15. 1023 N ’ SRA Ne sD Sa ee OC For ‘Bale poh 43. 8847 Page av. ns. any Goes Upright Hardman eee EI cx AR Sonaeenaiina SP InRITU AL Lectures, teats, cireles aad ITIONFER— Wanted ts “ a private -_ (cardinal av aD . | a” ean or ea R-gallon milk | ———— — healing 7) German clare. Ad. X 2TO. Po«t-Dienateh = a © ANS 1d le, cheap, 10 £ > a4c ; a Pn “apa for sh! Ad. A 6. Post-Die: match. MOTOR-—For eale, 2-borse-power . motor. BXOEL LENT $2) uprigtrt, t, almost new, $300; iv h - ¢ Sunder at & aud Wedoeeday ot 8 pp. @. De, For sale, a Quick Meal “range, 4 holes, ee pp" —_—_—_ — 516 N. Main st ne Steinways, $75; lowest prices, cash or time. pright Fisc © Koger ait tlesey, 617 Hickory st. j ~——— ————= H. Elener, agent for Ivera & Pond, Beadfort ; BRA WANTED. ty a pn? , ‘Tming oveb, and in good condition; cbhea , P | —_ Beholars. Ad. fh 2. Tost : m iy ot BIRO Ledlede at P- | MIMFOGRAPH—For ‘enle. mimeograpb, used twice; | - a | U ht St kk : , aa a: bareaia. Ad. 160, Post-Dis. ad Vic rf 1029 Cho teau ri OCH eee ‘ = in | oS area MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. a bash 50 (THEATRICAL orgs lb i oe, ~~. and i it ee STOVE For } hard coal , patch ee eee iad ill eae ek Sal Gare: slightly weed: egg 14 words or lees, 30e. EXPERIENCED plano, each ioe stepge* Square Marschall. ... : ; oe. 4 . vel Viepat : Or ERC OAT en sale. overcoat good as nee. mS ai ia dsiooeiaemeneinneetnaiaaiaiaaaciailiandli -_ bome; lessons, Se ‘Ad. A 5, Post Dispete! wee CF ( w ’ I ld like te yea. Write . Room 621, Holland dullding, 211 N. 7th at. A PHYSICIAN desires to learn of a location, city ) ~~ CRO a D. 3. - — FIRST-C LASS vor val. and breathing lessons, $1; 6 | will make 2755 Clark ar a WaNrrn a Me r wr to teacy A s Vit ~ barter ‘ak Cook stove at $3; good or- siaainns etry but city office practice preferred wth ‘ >, ef to) aer ‘lu; > egy ons - — or countr . ‘eh 4. es . Pos Diepaiteh. | ee at POOL TABLE—For sale, very cheap, almost pew Box 642, Elwood, Ind for $5. Ad. K 100, Post-Dispateb . me Mom cem : -_ pUNCH AND JUDY For sale, Punch ond Jody out ot. cheap G. W. Regers, #2 Freotite ar. ° . = a, tio » i” 7. ’ ‘ “Oo a k >] table 223 N « et. _ . a --- oe — ha . o. r rte lin A . yn Aig aa corny ~* yg Meal gas: m8 : a ee A SPRCIAL price pald for east-off clothing and INSTRU MENTS—F- om Gale, large assortment man- ; ; , 4 > i leshedhedandee : wane a Bon PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale, cheap, printing out- old feathers; eend postal. Qiiller, 1819 & | ‘viins, guitars, vigjins, etc., and all kinds of sup- Pola SCoun 0 0S lang euRATRICAL-Contin sevfermnanéns eduiiis | fit. press and type foreramateur. Ad. 100, Post- : , piles at balf store prices, as I bare no expense 4 sous , » Broadway to bepdle them: best wire strings. 10c; {roa rhe Fed Bo oe eee some Radiant Homes, Garland and Bucks, from WATCH For sale, an ‘18-carat bunting-case watch; or send 244 Rook 8 a1 ‘Park ay. Hiome Comfort and Majestic steel range aceard movement; sew. Ad. N 2 Post. s2 2517 Freakiio patch. MISS yaya a Rano ANG, Sas teacher of FINANCI oa. ae cvek av. iy 2 & " os - i —_ " 14 words or thal ne ae —? dtu ~ a ee . ad mn * 3 ' . F . : : oe : MONEY. Ee » lean on . AB tale ee Be nel | ; TRNTS 17 UaBIC for 6B: | . | —emery a CL Tree com | “gotin;] Seazn a8 your homey Ad. K

Page 21

: _ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. »mAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS} — c= ea P.-D. WANTS SEND GREETING TO THEIR THOUSANDS OF FOLLOWERS: WISHING ALL A MOST GLORIOUS TIME DURING THE | - ata — a OF INTEREST TO MANUFACTURERS, CAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS! — >W21L1Wos ror newr. ela oa wih Wena cane Rutledge & Kilpatrick'ADAM BOECK & CO,,| “utSet09e 4222 Delmar, 622 Chestnut Street. 1321 KE. Whittier, 10 rooma, Realt Co DWELLINGS. 3655 Dotanical, § rooms; 9 ane Kossuth av., , os session at once st., 5629 Clemens, 9 rooms; all comes. ...scees++ Wereily ps 16 evens. music room aad : ete egueebs Z17Z Chestnut St. . all conveniences Lacas a¥., 10 rooms, bath, etc | 1118 Locust st., 1] rooms and bath FOR REW y e S. Sth st.. 14 rooms, : : Sambie st.. 10 rooms and bath..,...++ § 00 oe : 10 rooms and bath $103 Chestnat, 8 rooma and bath.... i DWELLINGS. .! . § route... , > 2504 Osage, 9 rooms, bat 2827 Locust st.. 14 rooms; large yard and N. Boyle, 8 moms. furnace and ‘bath . ee j Horton pl., & reoma, S 00 ol Dicksen vert p+ eo 5546 Vern: on ay. 7 reoms, detached; keys Papin, 4 rooms and bath: 24 floor. ... ITASA Preston pl., aace in five equal annual payments—1, 2, 8, 4 and 5 years, with interest at 5 per cent per annum on de ot 2 ' - x I rf ( : at 552 Vern Mm G0. craocssevsccese ent ‘ 2219 Madison st.. 3 rooma, ist floor 50TR Wells. 4 rooms, hath. Ist hap No. 1226 Washington a¥.—One-story Office Puiiding with cemented basement; lot 50 ft. 3 in. by 150 feet, through entire block to St. Charies m°) ~:4 ‘ S2 Clark av., 4 rooms. 2d floor 23204 Fugenta 4 rooms, and can be changed iato massive buildings suitable for wholesale bust- site a. 38th ot, 8 Fooms a che chinks ie Pgh J s. 14th %4., 4 rooms, Ist floor 84034 Walwat, 4 rooms, bath, 24 “floor. owes wUSU-lle- 5 it anciede ay » Fooms an re- ; 18O ; “Thia piece of property ta centrally located and Immediately adjacent to the western border of the largest wholesale dry goods, boot and shoe, ception hall: furnace; hot and” cold 835 a th ot. yf - a - 240 as Oo 6 ae ye BReer bat and cap, clothing and millinery houses tn St. Leouls, and, as the trend of the trade is westward, Se ee Eee enhance for many years water and bath; rent reduced from $30. STORES. 821A 8. ' to come. The building was constructed of the very best material, and the work done by day labor employed by the o . 15-17 S. Spring av., 6 rooms and reception 5 N. Main et., 5- ’ i ae 3108 Wyoming, 3 rooms, 2 basement rooms, iCK REALTY wes ST. LOUIS, MQ. = ll 1520 Olive st.. to RE SS let RUTLEOGE & KILPATR all ai 1102 samine r *t., 18 rooms and stores ** 2313 Hic heme. 8 rooms, ist foor w. cor 12th and St. Charles sts 2RSTA Manchester, — . : — = - a%. =r nen: a $; good rooming Cor Broadway and Biddle y S707 Garfield, 3 rooms, 4 1313 Pine st., store; 3 rooms, 2-story stadle. 50 ' 65853 Easton, 8 rooms, r aMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. ca nn , 14 words or leas, 20 cana, reatnut ot.. | 35 Market st., large store 4705 St. Loula, 8 rooms, bath, 2d floor... ; ; 3324 Chestnut st., & rooms; three floors; Franklin av.. store apd 2d for, 617 | 220% Kandolph. 4 roome. 2d floor reduced 3 and 619 v1.6 98 4245A Labadie, 3 rooms, bath; 2 floor..... ; “bakers E. 24 floor FULL SET OF YFR® GOULD CROWNS, & VITALIZED AIR - BRIDGE WO SILVER PILLING@Sis... GOLD FILLINGS,. . + eee es We have t @cat class work by ete of Shoesecuserumeeenen Rese SSESSSSSISELESSSSESS SESS 8S 8 g 3 $3 te 3 SSSSESSESSSSES SESSSSSSFZESSESES? I bad 12 teeth extracted Parlors witbout 2 National Dental Parl Lady attendants. . € TILL 9 FP. M. SUNE 3, © te ESTABLISHED 9, BOSTON STE DENTAL & 415 NORTH | af YAL Locust Between THE FINKST &eKTS OF TEETH (iP. $7.00, telah et.: foundation and wails are contructed to carry elght additional stories, Pe te ed tek et tt ht tt tet Snes B2UGesSseasa+t~izneere *3314-15R2 Chestnut at.. 7 rooms, 2d floor; Warren st., store and 4 rooms: fads, 3 roomea, reduced from §:3 2 oven 2 Warren, 3 rooms, REDUCED TO $6750. 2013 Fran klin Aven ue. °2304- oes” Lucas av., 7 rooms; reduced from ~ 4 00 4224 Prairie, 4 roomea, 1473A RBelt, 3 roeome.- bath: Viaple A ‘ , . . 2 ° _ eee . « 2 Jae 3 if 59 { ap e V. Absolutely the cheapest property on this great retai| street. New four-story brick . $25 aap des 3 S. t. 5 $165 a ng 4 Lm 24 floor You cannot do as well anywhere elae for® th: building in front, tenements in rear. Rare opportunity for any merchant who can use , ; a2: Nw. Broadway, large hall, 2d flewr; ae . 4 sat ; £ vn] ‘ modition 5 & Ewing ay.. 10 rooms and bath g 107 N. Sth at. OPEN DAILY TILL gy A pth ery easy terms; do net fall to see it if you half eultivated . — They are’ both 2-story 6-room houses, with re- : —— ‘ Madison st.. 6-room brick . . waut a home at a bargain. Ferdinand av. 2416-18 Bell av., 5 rooms, Carr st... 6-*oom brick 16 (232 S. Oth sf., l0-rsom ston? fron’: - stable: cold water; lots 25%147. FARM—For sale. rent or trade. 80-acre farm: beau- 1432 N. Grand av., 4 rovume, TeTtrTiT te Poy tiful country home; see owner. 3916 North Mar- 14284 -804 N. Grand av., eleean’s hel lov rants 076n all day, FARM—Cotton farm, deeded, level, ROW N. 2 a aa ; 8 LARG BIS CHESTNUT ST, No. 4024 Glasgow ay., between Ballcy av. and one mile from Guthrie, Oklahoma; 147 a ot Sprin ¥ rooms, 9054 N. Vandeventer av., 5 rooms, 2d floor and bath; low rent a : UL } ot. N HOUSE—For sale, very desirable 6-reom areas 719 Chestnut st ’ a : - ee eee _ —— : residence; cost over $3000; circumstances compe ; Washington avy. and 22d st., 4 rooms, with 0 Market st.. 3-story building; low rent; ; 0 LY $7000 EACH, a eacrifice; $700 cash and $2100 tn 3 and S years —_—— quae «il ation in good order FLATS Fcr. RENT. Gold Crowns, $5. 00 N. W. Cor, Washington and Euclfd Avs. — — —_——— $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papets | .. >| N. w. cor. Main. and Walnut sts., 2 upper New two-story Meio k residence, each containin HOU SK—For sale, 6018 Horton pl., 6-room brick; free; quick answer. 209 Sth st. hee F many floors; will rent cheap PF % Best Plates, ® rooms and receftion ball, gas, bath, water an hall and bath: complete home; at a bargain. — or ace — . — , Pv 305-07 S. Tth s«#t., @story building; , eewer, elain, bath tubs and nfckel-plated plumb- McKEE- lARTNAGE ae R. EK. CO. MONEY TO LOAN on city teal estate in sins to a ye oe 224 sts.; 4 rooms and bath 1 rent to good tenant oaees Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painiens | at lowest rates. , 2 N. Main et., 4-story corner building; T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE Cv., J. A SHOBER, D atone front house, with «table, fruit “trees; lot . . he . goon ‘ : ) SUILDINGS AND STORES. " B0x184: 82250. MONEY TO LOAN on acceptable property at 5 and | 3 l . = 22-Ke Goid SLATTERY 8 REAL BARGAINS. a . Se — G6 per cent, according to" ae. . d My ‘i as 1821 Pine ‘ floors; SOx100 ecco 4226A and 4534 Laclede av., hot water heat, | ALBANY DF NTAL co. eecreens, gas fixtures, gta will rent to a ’ : “0 “ ’ ’ Ler ' of) “a ‘ ; Ashland; new 7-Toom brick; °0x130..... Business property, Locust et., near 221, suita le LOANS on N orth St. I Lat ule | real estate a specialty 618 N. Tth st.. @ floors and basement, he” 526. 8615 N. meen geod sea . pa 6... a A Chiciieeat DR. A. Ee. MOSER, DEI - I 46 Morgan; 0 rooma; modern; ; ’ we Perry o substantial building; exchange ejulty for other J. H. GUNDLACH @ Co., 8615 N. ‘Broadway. 718 Locust st., 6 floors and basement.¥... °.... ; oll, N. Eleventh; G-room brick; stable...... improved, unimproved or suburban property BiB et + ee 716 Locust “et., 4 upper floors; MKcl00... aN ae = aes finished a R= PUCED RENT located at 1324 Wasbingtoa ey. ron etadie 7 Elliot; 7-room brick; big rent; trade... 3% ; A+ ~ Lucretia; 2 brick flats; rent, #240....... 250 JOUN MAGUIRE RBAL ESTATE CO.. - 1122-8 'N. 3. st., 24, 34 and 4th Mwrs; 8: a front. stable , 1802 N. Leffingwell; 18 tooms; flats; Ta Oe 107 NX North Elghth et. WE HAVE 5 PeR CENT .—- git a's feet h floor : - 2am NS Twentieth st - § rooms. > 4124-4126-4128 Choutean av., 3 nice large rooms PAINLESS DENTAL F Maple; 9 rooms: \ . lace sine sii oom G : equare fret eae oh to , ’ at. nee $10 work ie done t¥ old pes HE Alice: 12-room brick; corner; nO af ergueon avs.; 85 per foot; $20 ) i ere 3 N. Fourteenth at., 3 roome, 2d Ws ack Apply to anon LOT—For « 02100 fe ; , "'ANTFD » borre 40 5 1319 Fine st.. > N. Twenty-second st., 3 rooms, 2d fi.. ; McCANN-DOWLING REAL om - , _ a PE For sale, 601100 fect in Easton Av. Helghts | MONPY WANTMD-Ty borrow, $400 on a $45°0 R12 N o oors 222 N. Twenty-second st., 3 rooms, 2d @.. § _Telepbone—Main 031M, 1140 Chestnut t st. MEDICAL. gsI100 CASH, $2 MONTH LY. et . bargain. For information call or address 4253 paid-up inaurance policy for 1 year. Address UG 117 N + | #6. fintem ae S soome 24 ' —_ A#uington av. > J ‘ . eeeereses «bt ‘ i » 4 = i _—_— . —— o Buys 5119 Fioriseant av., neat 6-room brick: city | —— . ed . Fee: 8, Post-Dispated 18th and ddle , 31 Benedict av., & rooms, } STEAM- HEATED FLATS. nooKS—For erle, St. Loufse M h Water; lot 25125; anap at $1000. 4212 Jae av., | LOTS—For sale, “choice residence yots in West | SOOT NN. setters seeeeee TE OOD! Destrehan st., 3 rooma, 2 ets; also surgical books and VMancheater and Wald: mere. new cor. atore : 2126 Penrose, 3 rooms, ist floor.. | Peeornted to suft tenants: rents reduced; escel- tox 102. Elkhart. Ind. é new. Groom frame; fine stable; cit water; r- orte ! ‘ wate ‘ Vint at 2 > Vv iH rt pe) » °* city wat r and sewer, ho high city "4 LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1201 Collins - Q fi nOTS race awit: “h to door | S15 Seatrehan at . 2 rooms, lat floor lent janitor servi: e; heme built apear mena in tlie eee — ; competent si eck per lot, 802125; only $1650 taxes: no apecial taxe GEO. A LATERY, SN. Elghth et. or write Pm ge pe aces; O15 per lot and up. Call 14 werds or leas. 20c. LODGE ROOM | 2021 N. Bréadway, 3 rooms, 24 floor, ‘- » eclity; 3517 to 3525 Hell av just east of Grand HOW doctors, deatiota, av.; opens, GILALDIN Bos. & CATE KB, can reecelve degrees McK ER-HARTNAGF ? r CO.. 1000 Olive et... entire Sd floor: large room, | 6129 Renedict av.. 32 rooms, Ist floor ‘? me I s. with 2 eonnecting rooms and ante- RiR Deastrehan at., 3 rooms, Ist floor.. 110 N, Stu at. 4905 CONNECTICUT ST. —eaguoee, ~ 3e ~adennaerensts wee — FIRST COME FIRST SERVED rooms sf — ho 813 Deastre! an at., 3 rooms, 2 floor 6 wine ce map techie ° MRS ai TYLE ch WILCOX, M dD, 1 oon = Fas ’ a, toe: — | 1518 Mallinckrodt ét.. $ room, ist foor.-.. $99/55 Rooms and Gath. SIG, | ote: cot ee ‘ , » dip . ah : aV.: wouth sid , : t, $200 CASH. « Post st e; sell cheap or trade. Ad. B i We have just finished remodeling and altering the 8300 N. Ninth st., 9 rooma, Ist Door.... No. 4200 Manchester av.; modern tn every re- ADIES Chichester’ s Eo Beautiful S-room brick cottage, just south of alot three business bulldings consisting of large. alry. B311 N Ninth at., 2 rooms, Ist floor, spect rece tlon hall washetand closets. laundr ot aye nd Hirand) are t Tower Greve Park; slate roof, graniteld cellar, light, well ventilated stores and lwfts on second and : ) 4321 N. Broadway, 2 rooms, ist floor.... ete first-class neighborhood ; worth $20." Apply to Take Be other od ée , ‘best of matetiale aad Sd Boat the Roofs Repa ired. third floor, Rent Collectors and General Real Estate ee See ee ey SOPOT. GOAL...» « WM. #. DROZDA, 4009 Chouteau av. vy bn ms "Seichoutee St oa : } ' mM? 4 , Gus } = "ey y ao —EE a 1 uss sis. . in saine locality, different in styles, and prices to | gravel roofers, 804 Chestnut st. Tel. Main 2093 ——KNOWN aAsS— Phone slain 2 j never bad « slagle fatlere »; longest ne we ooceae Guilt. House open for inepection to-day } E. _NIESE s, 08 ‘ Cheetaut et. oe -. — 815, 817 and 819 North Sixth st., HOUSES, eswitching facilitics ~ P REAL ESTATE WANTED. Bet. Franklin av. aod Morgan st 8516 Morgan, fur oo 1001228 N. ae “ snentl 4205 N. Levee, saloon and rooms.........6.5 3 | $14. 5170 Ridge, 4 coe by eaten ~repens Ne i é ‘ 80 ; > “re . 4 h 1, HANDSOME HOME FAR $7500 7 14 words is or lens, 2v0e. _.. | leased separately or jointly, or will rent single way, OF og = $44 Py Sarah, r.. 25 | 1420 N. Elgbth e@t., rooms ‘for light infg rAUL kad & Co., ali letters “aed an i oma . : stores or single lofts; business men coming to | 2246 Washington, r 274 ever, 5 } Chestnat st. , PLAT WANTED—To parchace a 3-etory fat po | St. Louis wil do well to look at this property be- | 3542--Pine, 12f...... G0) 709 Sarah, 5 — aan AA; rot ; , e , . dence. be . Diepat: *h. this locality than in any other oe tn Dart » Or = yo 4 eve: oF. KEAN F & G RACE. 9-Room Fat, Coinytor H> ights’, $30 || alagt mn. . « Ht RSG cKSOU, . 8119 Arsenal et.. a remarkably well-bullt 1. caeee witt _ uw oni) ~A ‘af Bt. ls ae on . ee wid N. Leffing This fat will eult you Lf you want «a nies loca- ere 1% . ' ) - " ; Story S-room dwelling, with reception ball, natural Ad. EB 5S. Post Diepaten. EXTRA INDUCEM ENTS op eg eee ~ Leo Tay DWELLINGS. /bethroom, sagitary omens = ie moders in od | To Cepene eter a 8 ee a => " FLATS 2400 Thomas et., 6 rooms; all convs., §22.™. every reepect outa. * then; cowventent to churches and schools ‘ a - HENRY HIKMENZ. JK.. 614 Chestnut et. patch re he Sw 1104 . 4780 Delmer ay., new 4-room fat, all conreD- 717 Lucas av.. 4 rooms and bath........ They are now ready for occupancy and will be| 1316 N. King’s high- way, } 6115 Prescutt av., store . > ie , os All the Conveniences of A $5000 Resi- =. eve Ad. Easton, Sarah and = fore lo ating, as there are better oppor tun ities in Tos W seh*ton 443 1721 8 Jef eon. wie spunea : >on 2225 Was WILL MAKE—— fanewell 1978 Morgan. 3 : PHONE MAIN 2633 923 CHESTNUT ‘2, tan: StEZA Larayetse Sv.. Bear Cequpree my.; ae _—— fipieh; bath. are Stationary washetan, : oe vom, 8 a en Cabinet mantela, granitoid cellars and numerous tras - ‘ az CUPhee closets; jot 25x80; fine high, healthy leca- 5 eye rade, 7 class realty tor. - ai our ce, Don't fall to look at this property . ren S643 Hearietta st., Bandsome 9-room ge a voski. & te iH Sey OF piabo. A , Poat-Dis- M. A. WOLFF, R. F. CO., 2248 Wawbington, 6 2888 Hickory, tees reception hall, furnace and every convenience er 5 H | HOUSES OR STORES 0 a oe Fi 1s | 5 PORE w ANTT. D Old houses or inne 18 27 N. 12th, = fences, $20 42454 Labedie av.. 3 rooms and bath ‘In all my life.’ eald Mee. =e stores at cheap rent om 6 years’ lease. Jobu M. ey rt me ‘ FOR SALE FLATS. Wilson. 119 - 16ih — y 288 e. , be jam ee. ae 3229 Lacust et.. 8 roome, all conve, §72.50 alana Biatne av.. 4 Troome | eo great a crowd, BGR2 Geyer av.. comparatively new, © rooms, de- sae Jongg » Tt aN ' | @7ie nia, ‘ 13/1381 pomnamsent, . («SS S371 Easton av.. 3 reotms. ELATS HEAP RENT. “y' 7s er athy po Ss 0 A\ s ESTATE ©)., ako On Franklin av.; large ; . 5. Wing, * ois . Th, eee 1442 N. 7th ot. 3 room ano OD => ae sa i mee here 107 N. Sth at. Telephone Male al ay A Oe CO.., : did atand for a oa man; reat reasonable. For | » ‘ Randolph, .. 12 1928 Morgan, : 7 2219 Pine et. 8 rooms oe any. and gas, $13. GO yh Be yt yt be x — a Fy See alana 4 etme | particulars call « come etc €06 Ghecenet at | 2236 Adams, 3r....- 11 1922 N. Grand a7. 8 rooms; §10. 8S Oe 5 en ae a — coe them woud AS. 4 OUSE—For eale, new 6-room brick. on . : ENRY HIM mestant st. ; : Tw Y ae “i oe omptos, 5 rooma, ton 4 Lepna av., a —— a LDINGS. rors see ole or aan ‘oe A ie | hone A St. Vincent, 5 rooms, bath; 3d Boor. 17 GD yee, my friend.” sald , 918 N. 24,5 «1 a , Oat 45534 Delmar, 5 tooms, 24 fleer; beth...... 17 @} Uon tickles, they th Weet Herton pi.; thie le a complete bome and ' ‘ mips an 1 acns e Oil Ge way below cvet ‘REAL ar oo — FRE F R EN T.--STO RE, sno pon100" : rove GOUGD ccccecceseses 2213 Mallea name, 5 rooms, §5. ‘ '$606 Finnéy, 8 roome, Of all the places la thes town Med —— «= — McRER-HMARTNAGFL KR. FEF. OW., 14 Words or Laas, 2. 217-19 Elim. 4421: iy ual - @ _——— isS7T Biddie. 4 roome, 2d . «a». 30 @ | ond crows, bie wiedews Gre — 1920 rand av.. large store. $15, JOUN 8S. BLAKE & "BRO., 107 N. Tth at prices mabe folks jong te buy. Som -_ ceemniemecnaiinitenmeamaniaam some. wovel goods tare, td 1134 . “hestnut at -—+ ——- “a a UalNRSS a STORES AND OFFICES HOURE—Por sate, fine 6-room brick dwelling: West — piece FROVENTY—Vor sale or exchange. 1542 Old Manchester rd., with 4 rooms mest 1821 Olive sew ott. GiS317 Waeebioctoe ee Kastos ev. large © store, $16 ae wed Water, gas and furnace, he lawn and fruit large factory and 2 @weilings; 142 fret front: :° ~ 140 Morgad, cor. str. 40 1391 Hodieamont FOR ROGMERS en gg ae char Ota trees; must be eid at once; parties leaving city; on 2 streets; pear Broadway, North S&S. Lools kind of business. + | Soe 5 Rartmer, store & Carr and Collins, ee ~ SPECIAL HOUSE RENTING. ' : pictares, shetee 08 ee ae bargain. Ad. M 232, Post Dlapaten Adirese A 10. Post-Dispates. : suitable fer any :™ 18 stable fooes ..12 fe | Twe handeome Gate om Lindell av. for $45; each | Unet © man may bay —_ MOURE or asic — a — 1 anil HI AN 0 NY Se ‘ net 60. ear. an ®O a 34. cor. str. 12 BO I have Send very Gemieasee peeeats Th ae | flat hae 5 reome. thed bathroom and porch room. Woman . on £ OUSE--Por eale, a fine 4 wnt wo b at ' , StE | S , ton aod Delmar bis., near 2 et.: & rent lo pall; thi ip leased ~% waar asiness house; | EQUITY—To ex hange, $2500 equity in a S4500 2007 Market .. oO) to destrable tenants on special terms; cou- sace petvote bell; aan tm beet of on 1: nel ps bongnt, if bome's | the epet pailding. McNichol bee Jt ie bie hand | to goed tenant; owner must have moneys. bew,. eubsetential and conventept house. eultable t terms to wm 8. DROZDA. ; cKEP-HARTNAGEL BR. FE. Co. y Apply tor venience and in good order. D F. KAIME. sod. ile od walle: Gtene teant 11be s rso-. *—m. oon sm ee ee ee ae fis BES corner of Academy; aplea- wT. . | . , ‘ nt ~ SE gageeady o? . a. bt se ert "9 a 3 > * : - * 2? 4 7 = we s . e Ty , , z 4 rad Wt Ghent on 4 4 , ae mm 4 wre. Pee PS me F py “ya ‘ ‘ eh F Mee ts ae, OM ee ie “it ‘ - ‘ ' , > 7 - 7 . ’ Sey G 3 se 2 : . r . ‘ . . mn yy “4 bond : ae ’ 5s} ae B hd we ea Se ee . ’ ‘ ya is § ia) aA) a : : , a a . — P i . . s ’ | << F ~ t a Ea ~ - é . . 3 a Fe. ~»® .

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. BY MAL-GEN. COPPINGER, = = f.. a zed “‘Sons-of-Somebody”’ Appointed to Im- nt Positions, Responsible, He Claims, for Mismanagement of Camps. PORT WILL BE TAKEN UP BY THE INVESTIGATORS. ~~ — -_—_—_— —_ - st Document From a Military’ Authority in Criticism he War Department That Has Been Made Public by It. -_. ~ report wae to-day submit- jutant-General of the Army. m which any criticisms have chat Adjutant ¥ ha’ ---——_- — facts showing atro- ement of the late war was War investigating Com- Wy @ staf representative of tot consisted of 21 pages of re yet it deale chiefly oOnditions that existed tauk Point. waa prepared with y y story of events. ~ wd this record as- on that no attempt tis jusions or fix blame. It a presentation of facts any kind. w t - t » secrT : ‘ ° ~ Pee’ an tik *tary of the com 4 document, and im- . i tt before the commission. If not*#ole topic discussed ° e fol » a, apt were” a *, thell “Sm to at = he o> great ~~, * e communication re- owing acknowledgement: has the honor te ac- of your letter of this Oertain statements itn the conditions at Camp With a list of witnesses : ore the commission. t temen have been read » 2ped, lf am inetructed to . : oonsideration.”’ Was selected for present- r om at this early siage first, becauee it is most 2) pecond, because from fot step back to Santiago ® Which on the way traneformed into horror gate medical supplics, sick and wounded tore or nurecs were provisions had i | here, as the > mae Gen. ie oe i fp ag - 7 ha ” will | > - re : Ns - ng quantity of mall had arrived over night, bringing. scores of charges of mismanage- ment against the War Deparimen*, but fo the time being these Were laid aside an Acting President Charies Denby directe4 Secretary Weightman to read the document furnished by the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Weight- man was interrupted in the reading sev- era) times by the Commissioner’g stopping to diecuas various points as they were brought out. Among the names submitted for summons as witnesses before the commission are Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Gen. Young, Col. Forwood, Maj. Brown, Chief surgeon Senn., Miss Helen Gould, Mrs. Walworth, Dr. Cyrus Edson, New York City; Dr. 8. H. Doty, Health Officer of the Port of New York; br. Wm. T. Jenkins, Health Commis- sioner, New York City; William Smith, banker, Philadelphia; Maj. F. D. Dimmock, Ninth United States Cavalry; Dr. W. Gil- man Thompson, New Work; Dr. Dowling Benjamin, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Hugo Lang, Brooklyn, .. Y¥.;: Supt. Baldwin, Long Isiand Rallroad;: Dr. R. Heber Newton, New York City; Dr. Elmer Lee, New York City. TROOPS HAD ENOUGH, BUT— Gen. Coppinger Admits the Soldiers’ Ills, but Has Excuses to Make. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Major-General Coppinger has made a report to the War Department as follows: “Subsistence Department—In my judg- ment the quality of subsistence furnished by the department wes good and the quan- t‘ty ample. The regular troops lived well The volunteers in too many cases messed badly, but this was owing to the ignorance of inexperienced officers who did not know how to procure and care for the rations, and the ignorance of Cookg who did not know how to cook them, “Il have been especially impressed by the comfortable messing of regular soidiers close to my headquurters, while voiunteer troops in an adjoining field were subslist- ing on chunks of tll cooked beef and v:ie biscuit—an excellent field oven lying neg- lected and unused c!iose by. “To sum up, tae Subsistence Department id well. ‘Ine volunteer troops in many cases suffered for want of whoiesome food because they did not know how to handle the rations furnished. Quartermasters Department — Clothing, cainp end garrison equipment Was some- times of poor quality, the natural resuit of an effort to equip some 225,00 men when supplies had been prepared for only 2,0. ials difiicully in supply was much in- creased by the lack of knowledge*on the part of etaff officers fresh from civil life ignorant of the methods and manner oO supplying an army. At Tampa the difficulty was again in- creased by the crowded and congested con- dition existing along the railroad tracks and etorehouses scattered over the sands. in many cases the men suffered from lack of ciothing when a good supply was on hand within five miles of their camps. Lhe quality of team mules furnished by the department Was very good. The treat- ment they received In many instances was atrocious, Untrained and often brutal teamsters, without proper wagon niasters, Serving under untrained regimental quar- fermast(ers, @midst the Tampa sand hilis, under the burning sun, produced the result that might be naturally expected—dead, dy- ing and disabled mules. This was the natural outcome of a decia- ration of war without organized tradns., trainmasters or experienced regimental quartermasters, who knew how to handle them. In my judgment the horses furnisa- ei our cavalry were Zoodu., Clothing—The United States clothing on hand at the declaration of war was good, but some of the dark blue trousers and shirts were of poor quality. On the whole, considering the emergency, I think no blame can be attached to the uartemaster's department in this matter. The Khakie clothing, the best service uni- form we have ever had, is not satisfac- tory as yet. It is of infertor quality, not well cut. I failed to find tn the Quarter- master’s storehouse at Tampa a single in- fantry coat large enough in the chest for a full-chested man. Medical department—While many com- plaints have been made regarding medical supplies, my experience with the Fourth Corps leads me to believe that the Sur- geon-Generai thas accomplished an arduous task under very trying circumstances. It is difficult to aupply a full eupply of medical supply when troops are ordered suddenly to many unexpected places and when tne men are accompani@l by serious outbreaks of sickness. This difficulty was inckFeased in many instances by the fact that most of the regimental and brig- ade and division surgeons were en- well’ mationed nam itary work. I am worked admirab'v t a hevtp nd eee eenere. he : f ri Oo SUPP'y my corps and was ably assisted by Chief Surgeon Robert M. O'Relily, to whose ability and energy feel on behalf of my ionna Pram we . debted. — eee oo Peg ares od see riment ~At the outbreak of , “a Spain we had about 24.500 men, infantry, wel] supplied with arm« but short of emmunition. A few days af. Soime Bate Sule on to equip for the A 1 / men, simply an impossibility In the time allowed. Vea placed manv of these men in the ranks short of cartridges short of cartridge belts, armed with mus- kets of antique patterna, interesting tn a museum, but out of place in Aa battle soot nave no blame whatever to the chief of ordnance. He was Kiven an impossible task. For attach simply TO USE KRUPP PLATE. Test of the New Armor Satisfactory to Officials. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. l.—Another step in the great scientific contest between the gun and the armor plate has been taken. of the Krupp armor plate at Indian Heed, and the successful result assures the adop- tion of the Krupp armor fdr the three new battleships, according to Capt. O'Neill. the ‘ hief of the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Department. The Carnegie Company holis the license f ; . country. or the Krupp Patents in this The price of the new Plate fa $525 hee ton As the process is patented. the Gov etnment cannot undertake to make the piate. The new Krupp plate will increase the cost of battleships half a million Gdellars each. DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO. Gen. Brooke in Command, With Head- quarters at Ponce. Bpectal te the Poet -Diapatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.The Department of Porte Rico waa created to-day by an xeoutive order issued the President. : rooke has n ned tc sDe came tA yen a, be a “~ pon > MISS FORGY FOUND IT QUT, Burglary Had Been Commit- ted im Her Flat. THOMAS BARCO’S ROOMS HAD BEEN RANSACKED. BUT SERGEANT FORGEY DIDN’T KNOW IT TILL HIS SISTER TOLD HIM. SHE HAD BEEN AWAY SEEING THE OMAHA SIGHTS. When She Came Heme She Discovered That Burglars Had Entered the Rooms Below and Stolen Everything. ” Mises Katharyn Forgey, the handsome sister of Sergt. T. J. Forgey, has demon- strated her ability to discover a burglary quicker than her big policeman brother. Sergt. upper flat at 2304 North Grand avenue. Thomas Barco, a traveling ealesman, and hia family live in the lower flat. Mr. Barco is on the road, his wife and children are visiting relatives in Edwardsville, Lil, and Miss Forgey wAs, until yesterday morning, at the Omaha Exposition. Sergt. Forgey was ieft all by himeelf to take care of the house. He was on his 1) days’ enforced furlough and was supposed to have nothing to do but keep the bur- giars away from his own door. Perhaps it was because the sergeant was not drawing a salary from the city these ten days that he did not discover that a burglary had been committed under the roof that sheltered him. Be that as it may the burglary was duly committed, but it was not discovered until Miss Forgey returned, After she discovered it her policeman brother discovered it. .Then it was an easy matter for the policeman on the beat to make the same discovery: Then the sergeant of the precinct found it out and the three policemen, Miss Forgey and several of the neighbors investigated it If the finding was reported to headquar- ters the Four Courts officials are zealously suppressing the fact. After Miss Forgey.returned home yester- day morning she made an inspection of the premises. She knew that the Barcos were away and she was astonished when she saw the cellar door open. When she went around to the north side of the house she was more astonished to find the side window open. She at once divined the cause and called her brother and the next door neighbor, The other policemen joined them. The sight that met the women’s gaze was sick- ening. The Barco house, usually so or- derly, was a total wreck. ‘Dressers had been forced’ open and the contents of the drawers scattered over the fidors. Ward- robes had beén opened and such clothing as Was not wanted by the thieves was thrown carelessly in the middle of the floor. The sideboard had not been neglected and ali the valuable silverware was gone and broken dishes were strewn over the floor. The parlor had also been visited by the thieves. Here was found evidence of how sure they were that they were in no dan- ger of tnterruption. The Barcos had been gone for several days and the postman had shoved numerous letters under the door. The burglars had taken time to tear open the letters and peruse at leisure Mrs. Barco’s private correspondence. Then they examined the bric-a-brac. Such of it as they wanted they carried away with them. That which was not wanted was thrown careleSsiy on the parlor floor. The fact that much of {t was broken showed that it was not thrown gently and that the bur- glars did not fear to make any amount of noise. The investigation by Miss Forgey and the policeman to whom she reported her discovery revealed that every room and closet in the house had been visited. and that the burglars had secured everything that they deemed worth carrying away. hat they carried away a big lot of plun- der was also apparent. Ingress was un- doubtedly made through the side window. egress was easy by way of the basement door at the rear. The burelars were doubt- | less so laden with booty it would have been inconvenient for them to have crawled |} out of the window, so they forced the cel- lar door and walked boldly their plunder. BROAD TIRES FOR WAGONS. away with Tests Show Them to Be Superior to the Narrow Kind. The use of the bicycle is affording an 1)- lustration of the operation of the broad- tired vehicie in keeping roadways in g001 condition. This illustration is conspicuous after showers, when it will be noted tha: the tires of the bicyclis beat down an4d harden the bicycle path much more rapid- ly than the narrow-tired’ wagons restore the roadway proper to a smooth condition. It is true that the action of the pneu- matic tire Ils more beneficial to a soft road.- way than that of the hard broad tire, but its tamping effect is an illustration of what the wide tlre does in comparison with the ai effect.of the conventional narrow tire. Were {it possible to substitute broad tires for the narrow tires now generally use, the condition of the average ‘country road would be improved in @ comparatively short time. Not only that, but the effi- clency of the average draught horse wou'ld be materially raised. Instead of cutting into the soft epots in a roadway the wide tire compresses the soft earth and passes over it, leaving thg spot in an. improved condition for the Se of the next wheel, An exhaustive te of the broad and yar- row tire made at the agricultural experi- ment station of the Missouri State I'ni- versity demonstrated that on hard. emooth and nearly level macedam roadways the strain required to haul a given load was 35.7 per cent less with the broad tire than with the narrow tire. On a gravel roud with a hard surface, there wes a margin of 33.3 per cent in favor of the broad tire. On a road composed of a large quantity of sand mixed with gravel the margin was 466 per cent In favor of the broad tire. Over a new, unused dry gravel road the difference in favor of the broad tire was %.6 per cent. The narrow tire required less atrain for haulage on a road where water covered the surface and leoge gKnd | was found, The Government has just completed tests | eS Se “batt ? ‘ from one to two and one-half inch deep But, while the broed tlre re- quired a greater strain for haulage it Ji1 ino tnjury to the road, whereas the narrow tire cut through the soft earth beneath the water, and destroyed the surfacing. The broad tire Was also at a disadvantage on roads where the hardpan was covered with dust. as the narrow tire cut through the hardpan, while the wide tire pinched and haped up the dust and twhs increased the | atreain of haulege. The broad tire aleo re- quired a greater strain on some kinds of mud roacs. But as a whole, the tests were (atrongly favorable to the use of broad tires for the average roads Cook Avenue Church Benefit. Charles Kunkel has entirely recoyv- from the effecte of his tllmesg last epring and shows his old time vigor in all musical matters. His friends are look- ing forward to the rendition of one of bis master-pleces at the concert to be e@eliven for the benefit of the Cook Avenue M. FE. Church at the YY. M. C. A. Building, Nov. & Another treat will also be tn etore for the audience at thie concert—that of hear- tng the child violinist, Master Guaste Ben, who, at the age of 11, has had the Rrop y M. ofa t future de for h ‘ Marieau," He has not been permitted by Mr ered in St. Forgey and his sister live in the’ | | of CHINA'S RULER PUT TO DEATH, - The Report of His Assassina- tion Confirmed. STGRIES OF THE MEANS EMPLOYED DIFFER. ONE SAYS HE WAS POISONED, AN- OTHER THAT HE WAS STRANGLED. A THIRD HINTS AT HORRIBLE TORTURE. The Fact That the Emperor Favored Progress Was the Cause of His Dethronement and Led to His Death. - Oct. 1.—A from Shanghai says the the death of the Emperor The reports as to the means his taking off differ. One story has it that he died by poison and another that death was caused by strangulation, while a third states that he was subjected to frigntful torture, a red hot iron being ® thrust through his bowels. The report sent out from Pekin that he died by his own hand is discredited. The Empegor of China ts known to lately have shown leanings toward Christianity, and it was recently reported that he had burned the Confucian classics in the pal- ace. The man who will now ascend the throne of China is Yin, a grandson of Frince Kung. He is a good looking, intell.gent young man of decidedly pro-foreign lean- ings. itengelishmen who have met Yin declare he will not bea puppet like his predecessor. He has a stronger wiil, and, moreover, is not related to the Dowager Impress. A prominent resident of Peking, Dr. Dudgeon, who ie the only for ner who ever dined wiih Yin, asserts that the Dow- ager Empress is not opposed to progress. He adds that she was responsible for the installation of the electric ight in the pala- ees, and introduced a railroad and an elec- tric launch into the palace grounds. she is also held to. have favored other West- ern ideas. It is now eald that the dismissal of Li Hung Chang, who was the ally of the Dowager Empress, and the strong press- ure of Russia, which country was alarmed at the probable results of the mission of the Marquis Ito to China, were the true causes of the Emperor's deposing. The time, however, has gone by for a continuance of the old regime. The young China party will not rest satisfied with the existing state of things. . Kang Yuwel, the fugitive Cantonese re- former, who is now safe at Hong ‘Kong, under British protection, is known as the modern sage of China. He is the leader of the reform party and the originator of the society formed in opposition to the custom of binding the feet of Chinese girls. A CURIOUS AUSTRIAN CUSTOM. LONDON, special dispatch announcement «tf is confirmed. employed in Emperor Francis Joseph Washes thu Feet of Twelvs Old Men. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Emperor Francis Joseph, as the head of the most ceremonious court in Europe, has many curious duties to perform during the year. There is nothing more singular or striking among His Majesty's regular functions than the Easter one known as the ceremony of washing the feet. The recipients of this extraordinary honor are twelve old men and the same number of aged dames. This year the. cer- emony of washing the feet of the old la- dies was ommitted owing to the absence of the Empress from Vienna, but the ancient dames received substantial compensation for this imperial neglect in the shape of money and other presents. At 9 o'clock the old men were conveyed to the ceremonial hall in imperial equl- pages. Dressed in antique German cos- tume they took their seats at a long table, His Majesty and the whole court were at divine service when the Lord Chamber- lain anmpounced that all was ready. His Majesty and suite entered the hall between rdws of halberdiers. Diplomatists and their Wives gazed upon the scene from the Am- bassadors’ box. In the train of the Em- peror were the Archdukes, Ministers, Gen- erais and the household. The splendid uni- forms of the Hungarian and Austrian dig- nitaries contrasted with the brightness of the ladies’ dresses. The Emperor, surrounded by his cour- tiers, walked to the table and motnted the steps. Below stood the Archdukes, be- hind the Chamberlains and aides-de-camp. His Majesty welcomed his guests and gave the sign for the meal. ‘The Lord High Steward and the pages brought in the dehes, handed them to the monarch, who in turn placed them before the infirm old people. The ceremony of washing the feet, which followed, was more symbolic than actual. Court officials took off the shoes and stock- ing of the old men and placed a towel across their knees The court chaplain intoned an “Evangellum,” the monarch handed his hat to a chamberiain and the latter handed it to an officer of lower rank. When the words ‘kt coepit lavare pedes disc:pulorum” had been reached the mon- arch fell on his knees and formally washed and dried the feet of the 12 men in turn. A prelate poured the water over the feet ee a papal house prelate held the ewer. At the conclusion of the ceremony the monarch walked to the lower end of the eatrade and washed his hands, a page hold- ing the ewer and the Lord Chamberlain handing him the towel. The tmperial pur- sur thereupon handed purees, each conta:n- ing 30 silver crowns, to liis Majesty, who hung them around the necks of the old men, and they were then driven to their homes. The Billiard Tourney. AFTERNOON GAME. Balk line-Herseh &, Capron Three-cushion— Maggioli-&78 858 38785 8 Jevne-6 ST78486786388 Maggioli won the odd game, each play r i 100 points —— BVENING GAME. Ralk line—Hersh 27, Capros ™, Cushion caroms—Schaefer' 60, Movids % Cushion caroms—Schacfer W W. Myulds . 86 4 Three-cushion—Capron and Mouldea 8 8 8 6 &. Schaefer and Hersh—3 63 8 & Three-cubhion—Capron and Jevne 8 2 3 6. Schaefer and Moulds 7 &8& 8&8, SPECIAL GAME. Monday. Oct. 3% Balk line—Schaefer 1, Maggioll & : Several Inches Have Fallen and the Storm Ccntinues. SALT LAKH, Utah, Oct. 1—The frst snowstorm of the season began this morn- ing. Several Inches have fallen and the storm still continues. Postal Rigulation From the Richmond Dispatch. As the Colonel viciously tore u of his mail and threw it into basket he remarked: os ed: 1 would like to gee inscribed on the walls “What is thatt” Inguired bie triend. | Ss) - ¢ ’ . > bd the bulk e wwe ae oe wi. - a “health. ’ ' ’ i | ithe sticky And This Explains How at Last it ls Possible to Cure” Disease of the Stomach. The people at last understand that the Copeland Treatment is the only reliable and safe method for the treatment of Chronic Diseases of the Head, Throat and Bronchial Tubes, and are in a condition to appreciate how the Copeland Treatment works in curing another disease—that which affects the stomach. This is not a curable disease under any known plan adopted by the old school doctors. Their Treethods of dealing with the lining of this organ that i!s inflamed and irritated by disease is all wrong. It is wrong because the old school] doctors introduced into the irritated organ medicines which further irritate and inflame its structure and ag- gravate instead of cure. Under the Cope- land method of Treatment the inflamed and diseased stomach membrane is soothed, not irritated. Next to the lungs, the stomach plays the most important function In keeping up the The lungs give the blood oxygen and remove the foul gases it contains. The manufactures food into sub- Stances from which the more soiid parts of the blood are formed. sfomach there {s waterbrash, or {pation to complicate In some cases heartburn, with con matters. IV. A Patient’s\ Experience. The patient gets up in \ne morning, his throat is full of nasty slime, which dropped there in the night. This slime gives him a bad taste In the mouth. He hawks and spits a great deal to rid himself of the offensive stuff. He coughs, and that makes him gag and sometimes vomit. He has a disgust for food and can eat but little, if any, breakfast. The offensive matter swallowed.during the night coata over the food he eats and keeps it from digesting. The food rots in his stomach end forms a lot of gas, which bloats him wp. He belches up a quantity of bad-tasting wind. A lot of the poleondus atuff is absorbed into the system and he feels sick at the stomach. Sometimes he wil] have cramps. lie becomes costive, has a coated tongue, GENERAL VIEW OF THE STOMACH. A—Shows the esophagus, or swallow, which is the seat of disease. B—The mucous membrane of the stomach, which is affected by the disease extending from the ewallow. C—Shows the pyloric opening into the small bowel, t se which disease passes from the stomach. D—Shows the seat of disease in the small bowel. Next to the air passages the stomach suffers more frequently from disease than any other part of the body, and the dis- ease of the stomach robs this organ of a large part of its usefulness. Even the peo- ple at large are beginning to understand that disease of the stomach is one of the greatest enemies that they have to con- tend with. ‘The diseases which attack the stomadh, az a rule, have their seat in the membrane which lines this organ, and as the stomach has but very little time to rest disease that is set up in its inner linings is constantly irritated by the in- troduction of food and by the movements which the’stomach is constantly making in its efforts to digest the food. The old school: doctors know very well that the stomach suffers from a great many diseases which affect its inner lin- ing; they also know that the most com- mon form of disease which attacks this organ is what is known as sub-acute gas- tritis, that is, a slow, tedious, chronic inflammation.of the lining of the organ. I. What Is ‘Dyspepsia? The name that has been given to all stomach diseases is Dyspepsia, and this name is used for want of a better one. The word Dyspepsia means “Difficult Di- gestion.”’ It does not indicate a disease; it only expresses a condition, and sub-acute inflammation of the stomach certainly ren- ders digestion extremély difficult. ll. How the Trouble Begins. In many cases diseases of the hose and throat, if neglected and unchecked, instead of extending down into the bronchial tubes, extend along the esophagus; or swallow, into the stomach. Disease of the stomach fs usually caused by swallowing. poisonous mucus, which drops down from the head and throat at night. With dieease of the head and throat there is more or less discharge, which accumu- lates in the throat. by dropping there. The mucous discharge its dropped in the throat from the back’ part of the nose, and in the daytime is hawked up and expelled. At night this nauseating material still continues to drop into the throat. It first collects in the pharynx, then it !{s brought into contact with the foul and impure air from the lungs and ia mixed with the germs of decay. Decomposition results, and In this condi- tion the vile material its swallowed while asleep and goes to the stomach. It is needless to say that such stuff was never intended by nature to enter the stomach. The decomposing discharges so swallowed are poisons—not deadly ones, but polsons nevertheless—which act slowly but surely, undermining the patient's constitution, i. A Further Extension. The thousands of little glands situated tn the lining @re free to pour out the juices that are needed to digest the food In the healthy stomach. With disease attacking the lining of the stomach the little glands are choked up by the eawelling, and thelr exit is blocked by mucus which has resulted from the Inflammation. As a consequence there is not enough di- gestive juices formed and poured out into the cavity of the stomach. The food not having the necessary mate- rials to dissolve it, lies In the stomach like lead. . This food fter a time decays, which process it gives off foul gases. Instead of being converted Into nourish- ment for the blood tt Is changed into pojson. ous gases, which distend the stomach, dilat- ing it so that the organ presses upward on the heart and lungs. . This causes a sense of smothering, relief from whichis only obtained by belching up the eas, oT ita passage along the bowels, where it causes a sense of distension and rumbling. Along with the formation of gases that takes place aa a result of disease in the stomach, there is found a coated tongue loaded as it is with the particles of decayed food that have risen from the stomach. vomiting, during es ee ' a a oe des be : a xk . ” ,: sae a i al Td Meee 4 —— — feels dizzy, and hasea rush of blood to the head. Sometimes he will bloat up so that he can hardly breathe, and feels as though he would smother. He has pains In the lower part of the back and across the kidneys. His hands and feet are cold, and when not cold they sweat and feel clammy. He feels nervous and weaker all the time. Iie has frequent attacks of palpitation or rapid beating or fluttering at his heart. V. The Old Plan. The old plan of doctoring for stomach troubles consisted in purges and emetics. Drugs that irritated or inflamed the stom- ach. Drugs that {ncreased the suffering rather than allayed it. The old plan of treating stomach troubles was |] ke heaping dry fuel on a smoulder- ing fire, Vl. The New Plan. Under the Copeland Treatment the in- flamed and diseased lining of the stomach is first soothed and quieted by the use of proper remedies, The sore and inflamed spots are healed, and the lining of the organ ig restored to its wonted tone and healthy condition. Under this plan healing drugs quiet the sore and inflamed spots that have been throwing out quantities of sticky, slimy mucous that is mixed with the food and has coated it over, thus preventing the gastric juices from dissolving and digesting t. When onge“healed, the lining of the stomach is enabled to serve the purpose that hature intended it to serve. Beginning immediately after the introduc. tion of the proper treatment the #eymptoms of disease of the stomach pass away one by one. The hawking and spitting in the morning becomes less, the appetite for breakfast re- turns, there is no more nausea where there should be desire for food, the heartburn and waterbrash pass away, the bloating jin the stomach after taking food gives place to the pleasantest sense of fuliness that ac. companies the taking of a full meal, and there is no longer discomfort experienced while the hearty meal is In the process of being converted into nourishment for the blood. The foul gases that were belched up are no longer formed and the bowels become regular. The entire system experiences new vigor from the abundance of nourishment ab- sorbed into the blood, where foul poisons had previously been offered it, $5 A MONTH: The public should understand dis- tinctly that the total expense cf treat- ment at the Copeland Institute, Rooms 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street, is limited in all cases and to office and mail patients alike, whetever the ailment or infirmity, to the nominal assessment of $5 a month —medicines included—until cured. HOME TREATMENT. Patients who live at a distance can be treated with perfect success by the aid of the Copeland symptom Dlank and patients’ report sheets, and any- one, on application, can get the opin- fon and valuable acvice of these emi- nent specialists FREE OF CHARGE. If you live away from the city write fcr Home Treatmert. stank Gopeland (Medical Inst DR. W. COPELAND, } Consul J. EB. THOMPSON, Physi ‘et I rete om ait grade. : ; . GENELLI, 923 LOANB ON PERSONAL 1“ words or lene. Due. ALL, applications for teaus on house hold lanes ead other security ve our prompt ention; payments arran ; gooda, bh NN. sired; bus. «strictly contidential. = ¢ s., room 208, Fellows’ bidg., 9th aBd Ulive, ARE you employed on a regular salary? If oo, we will edrance any sum from to § to on A reprtable employe who holds steady position wi firms or corporations; po mortgages or indorse- ments’ requi:ed; stictly confideptial; « clert, bookkeeper, -etc., will @Qod that we w = very low retes; we cater to the better only and wi'l not lean to fessiona) borrowers, American Financia) Co. (incorporated under the laws of the State of Missourt), 318 and 318 Se curity Bidg., corner 4th end Lecust sts. ee ee ee a CONFIDENTIAL LOANS oa fornitere and planes aymeots arranged ia any manner desired Goseowes. Charter Lean Oo. room 211, | Theater Building, 018 lise et. paren FURNITURE LOANS—BASY PAIMENTS., Borrow mone + al tare t , 8 4 ible rates, With rt} giao, wens poss! bie ag i fore due; busisaess confiden Seshesage Ce., vl4% Olive st.. room 1, LOANS tiated om furnitere or any good se curl ee cent per annum; business strictly con loow 7, 812% Chestaat ot. MONEY loaned on furniture, . sewing mae chines, bicycles; confident Eagie Financial Co., 1238 Franklin av. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture and sewing ma- chines; farpiture and planos stored; cash ad- vanced on same. 1017 Frankliia ar. MONEY TO LOAN—A busipess man of good rep- utation will loan money in small sums salaried people. Send app. in con. to T 89, Post-Dispatch. t ential MONEY loaned on furnit pianos, sew ma- chines, bicycles, no removal; emall payments ac- cepted and Interest saved; we give you a discount if loan is paid before due; est. . 1015 Morgaa. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE bolding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon thelr ous names without security; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. Tt et. MONEY TO LOAN. ON FURNITURE AND GOOD SECURITIES, Any amount, lowest rates, no delay; confidential; borrowers wil find it to thelr interest to on me for rates at 1008 Morgan st. CALL AND SEE A. D. Anderson Financial Co.—A Corpo- ration. Offices, 2d floor, No. 210 and 2\| Ozark Bldg., N. W. Cor. Tenth and \ Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Tenth St. If you are in need of money on furniture, pla or other personal or collateral securities of valve in any amount. We guarantee the most reasoa- eble terme and accept a ents, om apes reducing principal aod terest. ofidential a paves applications received at private office, 10. 210. ~ SPECIAL SALE. — eclice Misdstra TanenleS for garmin, ost ta uoca -Ttor a- Ay could his sonable goods, at prices that ou. . ritueb CASB WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies” aad gentlemen's case watches. All the etandar! makes ef movements and cases, gee the pee we will make for yeu. LARGEST LINE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES IN THES - THOS, DUNN LOAN, ey. te AND ME Ne 912 FRANKLIN AV. Money loaned oo Personal Property. west Ka ft STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, We. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive—Moving, packing and shipping; stora ia ae = ain 25314. “ey. H. Lane. separate rooms. ‘Tel, dalo, President.- STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing house. hold goods, etc.; lowest ingurance In etty; see us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteap av. house for furnitore, ses, etc., safe, relia- BTORAGE--Regulator stora fanos, vehicles, trunks, 4a fe le, clean rooms; get our rates; careful meving. f acking, sbippiog, ete.; money loaned, R. aoner|, Ir. & Co., 1210-1221 Olive et. aes LANGAN & TAYLOR 2428 OLIVE STREET. . a . aoe. packing and shioping, Phone WM. 0. LANGAN & CO., 1008-1005 MORGAN 8T. Cheapest and best storage rooms tn city for far. niture, pianos, trunks, boxes, ete.; cash advanced on same when desired; moving, packing and ship- ping a specialty. a he MOVING GO St FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND \723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan ° ffice, 1005 Pine st. Branch office "1s ee Mate Salt ED LALLY GOT THERE —__ HE DEFEATED GUS FREDERICKS AT A SWELL CLUB LAST NIGHT. At one of the swell local clubs last night Ed Lally defeated Gus Fredericks. They were to have fought fifteen rounds, $100 te the winner and $5 to the loser. In the ninth round the referee decided the fight in favor of Lally, Fredericks having been outfought the last four rounds. In the first five rounds Fredericks appeared to have a shade the best of it, but after that Lally proved that he held him safe at all times. Lally welghed 145 to Fredericks’ 135. One of the club members officiated as referee, There Was a pretimmary set-to of four rounds between Frank eel and George Parsons. There was also a battle royal between five sons of Ham, which brought out roare of laughter from the 500 sports present, Police officers were in attendance, but the club had permits from both the Mayor and the Police Department. ee HARVARD HAS A CLOSE SHAVE Her 1898 Team Wins From Williams by Only Eleven Points. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct 1.—Harvarad defeated Williams at football to-day, Bet by only 11 points. As this is the Brat foot- ball game of the season the score is very unsatisfactory and the eleven will have to improve considerably to get into vara form. Harvard's great weakness ae the line at the three central places & a right end. The decks pire a fast. The weakness of liame wasec ly in fumbling punts and at ends. GRAY SAYS ITS FIGHT. The Winner Gets All and Pictures Will Be Taken. BRUFFALA, N. Y., Uct L—Willieam B Gray, manager of Kid McCoy, arrived is Baffale thie morning “You can say positively ant ee ve x “= a oy et t oo t on re tee lace in New York State on the or © > 5S @ pease velror it oil be © picture fight, all the reperts to the notwithsianding. Every event eo pee rr + “?< ~ i. * '

Page 23

GENERAL CONDITIONS ARE IM. PROVING AND. RENTING Is 7 UNUSUALLY ACTIVE. ee -— INTEREST RATES IN NEW YORK. ee Odd Question About ' ' alords an x! ’ Opposite Lat: estmenys Where] Frank (7 Waters ONS lantis In S @48uUred , the north iTrets Wide ‘Mpping ¢ Wide enough to aon a sa o . » '* f , and south | fOr $12,000, to enough cil lem but not Also, of four va ast ‘erritery be. lerton estate. M. Carpenter & (., the sonth side 170 fee; or of Euclid ; ‘ to Dr feeented by the Hles sale to Ir W_A Pro represented by M The alle and bel Ns with asement ed, The Ro No. ndon aven ivert Was sola to emaker. fr . be turned t on is the ive any be desired. Ues. e Park ow a here § inewome | Henry lilemeng, Jr., for +500. The i ‘ ing i! ri ’ tr : ; _ »rY 55 7° ry ‘7 4 Volved for the « hare oF Ww Matt hy a renta for 8 ar m oe a ay ‘enue “nat ofr Bigh te, nth —— ’ ‘ for gene ration, to , Om: aoe a Axed Black weldsr-Holbrook. wi SONntinue to be, the ETCAt wholeea,, &™ | The Black welder-Holbrook Rea retal ‘horough far. of Se ee Aire and r »e *? “ sale or the j Datu reasons “ “8, and for oan ithe . Raymond avenue, In Raymor lace rivals in, comm. ~~ “Rotem, to M. Niederlander for $11,000 tine to In the City has Sich e CePptional oo : in rade Bee, the e igtern ts rminue FP. H. & o. B. Gerhay t. trlo roade and’: “nVerging there DY! ar Henry A Wiesels of the F from the East the Ulating Steam rouds C. B. Oerhantt Real Bestar Co. Mo the oi, trom “the” van? Which pours Corl her of Ke The che 4 the price asked, » Ae rt MM. Noonan, 800 | Ts ned lien t rope H, reporta t) om the Ful. of a lot xl42 feet o of W est mingter pl east of Newstead avenue. Cash. Dr. Shoa will east side the €nted; ; and O an. ise t ledge & Kilpatrick “hestnut atr treet, on the SOuthe t 40 by ‘> rty ow : | side Russel! nsington are SUNDAY MORNING—ST, tours POS is private , Property. The the esign of ition which pefmits it hat ma y be need- | Realty Co., the agents “dditiona) information of stock Will be Issued at the same time and there Will be money ing borrowers. The to The Was hington Buildin whose Ass0c'ation, : tenth series Of Stock ig n issued h OW bein eid its regular me ting at No. 34 s Chestnut - street last week, and appro- Priated its receipts to pay of som tured sh mae area of series 1, bearing ¢ per cent interest. Neither of the above as8Sociat any remium on oans, de an exchange > : _ Co Ww. Bp Suburban Rail- afore s . Pennaylvanis S190 Clven herth « and Clar- rnes, Siving 65x @st corner t ) ye, Ved ee 7 _LWO-story Stores 4. end flats, renting for ls6 a Month, and 8 a Par ty Wall— Valued a: 000; and receiving 300 feet of Agents’ Report: Officia) Tata Mes a property, Valued at $16,500. &t the Bout 1@ast of the Week. he Rothame? outh side How Campbell, dwe I, - Sm th Gwelling John lAnkel, ¢ welling side Dunn! u King's tle Labanne. bef ween S7aMw 8st of Thy, when re- loan. he Dividend s ‘On, James ary, paid B i first Givicend in Cash yesterd y. The a S80Ciation wag or aniged in May. 1s i, With hares Of $10) each T @8€ are sold fully | or on ‘NStallm: nts of N tock fully Pald previous, cali m o. 8., bet. not until other etocks wn the changed Outside « Owelling 27x22 feet, two. ene h ‘NVariahiy arise on the cul VOKing the divine ees! &iV@ Dromise of higher | “ ¢ ign Committee—Wijton Semone, C. ‘ Prices Pre manently Europe ls well sUp- A. Scott. Wm. a Perry. M. D.: Th imple os the break. The Ped. France's home crop ie ent for | Cra whecd B. J. Carruthers, © ‘p Franklin Hing, 44725 feet. two-story, | POs'tion of a ten in nde : on der in the country’s needs, and « © Will want no J Clara and Goodfe). #uch a market may be readily Imagined More American whea There has been Trading in the stock Market this month Much talk of failure 22246 foes 'wo-story, south has heen Practically dominated by rman; £250 , breakdown in the b ISaho fewt the | by ull manipulation of the! to loan to inlend. €8s0ciat.on has made LOCAI FINANCIAL, date a net profit of Ww ber cent per ; annum. and both alow 's | A Onset Week in Financial borrower full value of his stock P ‘ ne pe avings and Loan Associa- Circles--The Published “inv cash rere’ nk Statements are UP receives aivhs, is rere | Considered Very ‘| Outside of the have a&.ready , has been etic for the we k | vation; and absolutely nothing to ' eecond, why ch ‘Trees of bad fair °0, between Broadway and : the the Or tne nipula tic . 4 course, the oy A simple ex decline jn the ndustrial stocks given fe has nh much amplified in all et Sossip. There tion from mor these Stocks reached cnlefy OWing to the » ON the Other reason that Presumab) n Withdra on September may Wal and break-d » and many of these are ac- Cépted ag correct in the main. Doubtiegs, OWever, the advance in + @ rates for money. wag One factor in the breakdown nds reg- | in these Stocks, Aust as the same matter ; : a @talien om the time Of Purcoase; and ine | Good. Put @ stop to the advance in the genera) . agg $3500, instaliment stock “Sceives thim @s soon | . market: While banks and othe mone ~ in cash, Mr. Brennan wij) build on it i@ fully paid. The experience of the | lenders facilitated the manipulation of the . . ; . ; > ee ——— the ,Site ten dwellings et flats ot “IX tO gags cation, under + ‘© Management Of Mr, | industria) stocks by making advances on seven rooms each to cost a out $5 OM), and Maguire has been such that it now knows P P them to the Operators in Charge of the That conditions in the real estate market eis vate, modern wonvenience includ. | ; ne CAN Day @ cash Gividend of 44% per Rates for Money Continue Firm Work, fo their brokers. they became are improving is admitted on all sides DS het water heating. aa every thre Months, and ‘tL OXpectg | 1 | Wary of these vane” the level] ‘ , Wier ~ ~ey~enee Y continue to do SO during the life of its | Which they Were advanced. Nearly ~ Ve ry Agent re Ports a better in- Look at These Before You Buy. Charte r fifty years. ° Bond and Stock Brokers he more conservative an pag cers re- . . | a ade; ’ es *t. oman ae Mie (Sy S AR oe hag hin Be * Iai lew ‘ ation has become simplified. Cinns and took Various #6-cal) “eures,”’ but “e- safely « e th mh rease in pbopn ation. du to the ri mova! is for Fale A lot, llOx%1m feet, on the nort h- teenth and Blatr, . hari Ss te a ty (A+. to : We Ca. S.1.0OW that vy hile ( o@ntry de Dosits Notwithstandin e ~~ and ra id rived he permanent benefit Whatever An old friend the r 4 t > & & ' 1 fr E.jas Michae)—» irranty 6.500 & th p oe eis ty og of new Manufacturing @s- etcorner of ¢ abanne 4nd Union avenues, LEMP at “~~ lout 4 i aX 7 a hee have fallen ofr, individual or city deposits | Shrinkage in those Stocks it is said that | whe had treated and cured at the Missouri NO NAME . : : ney Ss. 2 ‘ | . rf? » or rnie — ; _ . = _ whuad ' A . ’ ' Tr - ' ‘ket te lin. 7 ' ~ fect bein —_— the see tg fol which Arsenal and Wroming. ‘homas B. Bains are good, and, tn some instances, better | the chief Persona} agents in their advance | Medica! Institute, revalled upon me to consult THING 'D “RbundaneTket Ie Mkowige Ong Runds | §U.00 were pa! a Sp bUrer intending at And wife to Fanny Eton ee arranty 5,000 4,5 _ 7 have been able to re lige quite a handsome | the specialiate oy “hare tite. I did 80, and after Rly office boas Are aoun larit “at lre] cent on Hu rather 1 ti e to build. This Purpose h \ ~ LINDELL BL 3] feve “2 imehe " . . - : bet. ’ than Usual. Phe falling oft in the balances | profit on their a . i q . receiving a careful, thorough examination. I was tos p. mm. = 4 ee say Tk secugity, In fact. som pe el tt ished, Mr. Noonan ‘S authorize Vandevente: and = Sarah, Merchants- kept by “ountry banks with their St. Louis / Thev began their’ Operations at very | ‘ld that I could be cured. I was skeptical, but Remember ¢ “cre © is ay ‘ ‘e are n { ; “ O se ct arpe f he tic if Ciede tio Ft ; D " . , . ; : , ; . 3 ‘ , 6 per cent” Of course th : gh Meat Of course “the ounaes retrictions in Brachvoge! yJonal | Ba ",,.9 Some MM. 7,500 “°respondents ‘$ accounted for by the in-| low figures, and they probably accumu- MISSOURI Mi DICAL INSTITUTE 610 0 ) true; but {ft ts & fact tha: On F00d secur ty | that heighborhood are ne cagsart Y strict, bur HORTON pp 99 fect ¢ inches, s. 8. bet creased fal] (rade tn “OURCTY towns and by me are tom Stock ~ ie . A ne ’ ’ > oe even sma}! loans Can be hag 4° 5 per eo, nt In looking over the dee, the other day Hamilton and Hodiamont. W.. O'Keefe to ine Heavy demand« for Money to bea uSed in ¢ © to © congra ulate o e oldest, largest and most thoro hly ulpped Medica] and. and on oe: ntra! Property in larewe ~~ r, Noonan discovereg that there Was noth- Wyatt Shallerosa— 5 MF a es 5,500 the harvesting and Moving of crops. success from one point of view, ag skill _ Th us oe — eee i ) : amounts I — ——— funds are offered at 414 ne r cent. Ing Which Prevents the erection of an KENSINGTON I'L. tun feet. Charles Ww. *] Ne og t that in the Pai lished s a ements of any kind commands admiration a — ¥ . Lc “partment house or fata upon the ground. Barnes and wifé to D. } Brenna Rea] . “Ome of the banks show their reserve be.| for the recent Purchase of these stocks, LJ La ' Interest Rates in New York. Any Practica) man knows Whar at north. j Estate Co "Yn so, °eeesees Noe . Ve aK 16 200 low the 2) per Cent limit, Rues to show there their Xperience remains to be developed. ; . , west corner means in Such a@ case. This | DELMAR 4 wv feet, « s.. vel sade- Is a healthy business demang for money | The Intrinsic Value of Tobacco Rubber and The Record and Guide the New York rea] affords an Opportunity for A remunerat); e | venter anid Sarah, Aline Subit's adiniu- i and that bank S$ ar well loa ed up ’ Leather has been in no wise depreciated ‘ } ; 4 ‘ 2 *Teees , " ** : poets . , ce 3 bh; I y —— = . — . . 5. . o ane ° . : * , se f J ty ta ad Life seme inter +e date investment no: often met With; and a man lotieter sy At et amber iala—adiin 7.000 An item of interest in banking circles because the bull pools’ have liquidated “ her; - “y . wel ‘Ihe we re es a canes With an ‘ \ e to il good am ] Blea ly income DODIER s'T 48 fon . oh ede bet. ° Twenty. ’ during the past We ek has been the cecla- | T he Tobaceo company will continue to man- Portion of the total aro: a 9 yy a a hes vis money at Bet the lot ‘rom Mr Second and Twenty-third, W. H. Meyer raulons of a 19 Per cent dividend ‘OMreditors | Ufacture cigarettes and the other Goncerns More than 5 per o nt “ h ut it 5 te , _ > Noonan =f & price which will Surprise him. nnd wife to Died ch Recker eFranty.. 12,000 of the Mullanphy Rank. This ig the third | to turn out their Particular goods, riticism ap and what at Jpe than & nor ent ou fol. > paren ss EUCLID «4 C2 feet, ec. s., bet. Delmar Sividend paid by Re ceiver Wm. J. Stone, | “POn marker manipulation lg not nNecessa- lowing js ¢) uUmmary. ?°F cent. me S0s- Messrs, J. HM. Gundlach & Co., 3615 North | and Fountain, D. R Brennan Real Estate and makes a total of 53% per cent thus far| rily concerned w the rea] Value of the ‘MB IS the « ‘mmary: Broadway. offer or Sale 2105 Fair avenue. Co. to Emile A Wr a A 0,000 Pald dn Lil claime Stock tn question It is not bein flippant — ee = a tw Story, wel]. ull bri *k house with RAYMONT) PI. HO few! “ity block 47 Trea- a . >. in Savin h | k ‘ast Sen, ks av, ‘8t as a rule the industrial Pe 7; even rooms, “mented cellar. Slate roof, | and otier moberty, Frederick D. Gardn 4 | sub rncurer unusucher? avy inens at the sfocks are worth what they will bring in + iFs so {| all modern wonveniences: a (WO-story sta- and wife two Etta M.° Niederlander War- wee] but wit} pect anaeiee aes, eras FS. the mar et, because for the most part the » 52 4 ES S-; bie With lum bing and cement, d Noor and raoty Ms © & a a en eae EPe © 80 OWS 5 6 6 ese ic — 11.000 - *, “ wi OU SPecia iy} ide nt. S ive? stock ticker fu . h £ s | 5 292) 2S la lot sexta feet, for $4300. Ths property | SARAH ST. 63 feat ‘9 inches, W. 8. bet. daily to!ttS* amounts ts est, 2&lng shipped inabl smshes about all the “ator : 7 55 | 7= OSt nearly $5000 It is in the () Falton | Lindell and Mcl’herson. Jefferson loo et the p22 the South and West. [O be used in tainable. > : 35-58 zs i d. strict rs choice ‘esidence ear al. by trustee and specia! commissioner, ie arvesting and MOving of cotton and = i me i a ? irk - *h af x; 2 RE hoice reside NCE yg ae Tena Aaronson et al.~-trustee’s deed. 15,000 vari US Other crops. The quarantine by a The following table shows the opening. high, gk'eR | ° . ; On of the Nort snd. and fs one block ARKET ST —97 feet, n. #., het Sixth and ) Number of the Southern States against New | yw. closing “nd total sales of the Principal New ‘Se Sw | hx et ne at eprint: nd arouse “ig gals } Seventh. Andrew J. Fieming and wife, by Or), ans is stil} a ‘ an thd - : oy i . York Stocks for the week ending Oct. 1; oS > os oes ‘aSt g » ane a Ooge ner 5S a trustee. to Bianke & Bro Candy (2. « |.56 | Pretty home, te Se nies, -+e. 12,250 2. : - “al 3 treasury, ‘ | | ar 77 - —-_— DELMAR A\ 5 feet, a. 8., bet. Taylor rhe in fee low is a for Cotton, the low. srOOKs., wales. Joven, mee. Low . (Close. , | 3 3 Persena]. and Walton. Jennie A Holbrook ‘and o. ith, mn e. ote a 64 s fious ee bh Amer. Spi a ae ———— ~ 2 eee eee . : , , : Wife to Fre, erick JD. Gardner Warfaty.. 12.000 Southe, Verehants ar 4 Paanters an, Oca Ag este... «, 866! 12%) 43 11%; 49 Rape ; , 4 1” Mr. Walter “ Boeck is Wearing a per 1 CALANNE AN-—25 feet, s. @.. bet King’s mere hants and b ‘Sinegs men report its ef.| do ‘do pfd. oO) 8T 87 320? ‘$2 SURPL 1893 is eds I $88 p00 260'30.6)51 1178 and le lock of ag eaction. I is a boy, | highway and Academy, John’ A Fridrich fect js being fels here in a Jimited Way. Td a, OM, On 2.020! 34 Bs, | S4%) Ay: . . 7 *, IN94 ‘ap soho. $0.04 100 27'4.2) 621.2) 44 welehs a pound more ‘an Mr. Albert! ty AY aeeth K. Trotay—warramy a, 9000; Bank clearings tha balances are a ijitle | do do ee io} geo] Ba | S46) 85 + + , OE es bb ae aR O34 Kao oa - > Rian "> I Terry's +b yY did. He Savs that thig LAFAYETTE A\ ') feet, 6. gs. bet. Wa.- trger than for the Previous week, but ‘mer. Sugar... 337 3027 120 | 123 110 116% at Tee *evccccccle te’ v++/ 101,435,861 95 gia 'S 26.7 | DAandicap ®Xplains why i Was that Mr erty bl. and Nj ‘holson pl. Frank 4, ‘ ee heWhat under the corr, “Ponding wee, |“ ™@r Fobaceo. 5 Bs WA Lata 47%) 11515) 149 Wrens habe) ——_—— EE 520 vchcuch che: 1) 182. 963 /5@ 46 éj 2a a | Terry came under the Wire a week ahead | Wattrs to 5 rank J eT Viese—qui wacog © 00} of i897. New York and Chicago « xchange. Amer. & ba he, 65,979) 5496) B45) my | o1% Bee T&R let } if ' - ' ~~ ‘ e ~ of him. PAR of lots 4 and 3. City bios » SSN, j hs c I led ‘ P len “_ af’ . . Stee *#-* n75 204) SO phe? | attlg — “ry, . TE Soc cece. €5.5446.586/41 2 40.428 2 Kartmer ay ae bet. G “od fellow and | ~ k u : at y discount throughout the | do do pta ‘ 80 Sri rer Ra y t x ee +» > we ‘. oar ta er "Pe RK, by Ster ing exchange is firm and Rrook R ; 2 - ; _?- 7 Hamilton avs., Charie D. Bolin to Uriah ay oe a 7S TR, FOS S8.415/ 41 i) ag i fi Wil] he observed that the £uiding rate Charles F Vogel. Peire " emenene seth onsale — 6.500 little higher. it , | Bu - & Quincy. , 70,11 115 11599! 133 “| 15 - . OT interest On real est ile loans in New York Charlee Fy gel ren rts t} : itin., ‘USiness With the Princip] bond and Canada Southern. SIS? mes 37, Fig} ’ ' , : O; 0 1® follow : ———— . : ' . 5 b'ny 6.2 AS ” » Der Tent, and it has been SO for years: ros 6852 6055 and 6837 Grae . cl St Louis Coun: Transfer: he Ix piouses is re; rted quiet. Transac. lon” a pw daee os | 7. 3 22% | 22 2 20 ; | a MutT ropy ' : ‘ ; % > . : ' ' “ae ’ . . Of} s lt f erar. Fea, j } ga .s y / ‘ "Ci 2 § aed ge " ut t c pr portion Made at this rate is] np thwes corner of Kingshighway. a two.| _ , y coe po ay "en light. but ¢ ere Is a £o0da lan Oat 82. 300) 15%, 16 1414) 1414 ie steadily de, reasing Story brick building ec; iafesan large Nathan D Allen ty Thdémas 0 Wengler, gey- - ~'Pand for Siit-edged bond: and for zZzood la” — “ ow eth 4 a) 0°14) 29-9! Reg rT ia Loans ure made ut mora than that rate. Stora ind nix , oie > = geo 8 te «fi oe ms era] lots in the town of Allenton £446 hee .§ et diy I ler ad Paving Stocks. Prices for local i Cone ,] * W [ 16,432; 179) lho 1514 thin t P . "eet a that +. mans ire made at iL, ans b per stock of ereceries aa . ‘eet Beanen bola BE. aey he on gham to North Cont waua lots ann Merion ". olinn’S saneed but little, but a De! © Hudeos a 10814 bl ¥! ihe } 100 Special] attention given to the safe inves .7 om rent Ut after the Pantie of 1893 lenders ' Ray : Oates ; ' ow ee 23, block 3, No >. S08Bne ...... ”" “ter feeling 5S Said to Prevail). wy : ‘ 7 -_ eae became frightened ana the proportios Pe ¥ $10,600 from ~ tp te aa one to George eM alker to Robert H. orwell, west | Mining stocks have been a little more ec- rie RaWirong 4,370 55 5S Ss 531 Trusts and Individuals. ae and 6 per cem Yoans fell rapid)y int!) 1R9¢° a Sessig who Purchased | for USI~ | ait of lot 36 eer eett portion VE OF, tive with American Nettie Showing a ain lo do $reg ay | ec : ey ; The Money Wa . hot ane “on e\ ch at 5 per ni 1) ees : 7 | , Uid Sechard subdivision " s@« ; “a : Je 1 . En: 500 or 10 to 12, far Nts for the Week. It i sietee Gea Ele. sagt 6 R55) a be =f 4! Had Accepts General Deposits of Corporatio a * cent although it y ily hy on } " be a SO. 0 od le § oto avenue, between ' ere, LOSBICT, % ekecy ad tv “ —— 4 . ed that resulte are sh win - = ' ~ ley I Se } } ne ro VOIUMeE Places incre ised ever. ve “y M, ot Morissant and Carter avenue, a Wo- | 2031 ‘ian bip 45 sere tee wy Rete 9500 ; 8nd that Prospects for the mine ae ios. Ulinols | cents 4:78 111 1114] tio 1fpsd subject *0 check, and yaye interest thereon " peti ph we . — gal ’ tory bri ‘ , n on ~~ _ , / “Vol, to s ’ a& Orth, range 2 €as - ” a 4 = or | ' ‘i s +) ou sat “ ee were ne oe in eel she ~Snig ae Cellar wins a lot eee: Lily F. Philibert to Julla P.M, Kim, east 2 ms ee ing. ind T t stock louee — 2’ tag 497 66 Savings Deposits of $1.00 upward received sAveOw UrkK, seeking VANS @agerly. sul gO = ys , _— dk > eso 49 48 48 , “w . - Clamorous for Kod security that they ac. peti. — ~ pa00 om Mrs. Lizzie Alexander Kessler to James L. Ennis, 171. j4 ; but with little stock chenging hands, 4 | & . W. pr 1R 130 7444) 74% 13% 73 Acts as Trustee in Railroad and other ' Cepted jess (han & per o, Nt rather than take ““8O0UsC O enry |] ‘nnemann, WSO, aeres in United Status survey 2031. township number of brokers reported the business f, ies,” ee he ‘moa! ‘ 56 54 th : : : i i ty With the poorer security, In; Purchased — rap nome. oft north, range 4 Cast an Malo * 9 e000 8 1 / Outlook for banks and ‘rust companiee as | Men ntan Co] 22 ata 5, | th, 90% | ot Reorganizations and refunding plans, om 1897, the tia, turned towards higher rates Also a lot x150 feet on the west side of, Christian Meler to Willlam Meier. GS acres never better. Genera} financia} business Minnesote Iron. 8.061} 155 159% 154 157% ,Y ~.y if is till ruAn N& that way. Rue the 6 i pra ee, > oe on ene | bait of the send, °f Jet 1 lot 2 ‘east divided Pe aed real qummed up as quiet but With adm. Ko e* - pP..] 2 atal = on bos 90 Acts as Executor of Wills and as Admir ue er CeO money * not increas; Se. On the ‘venue, so) Or 9950 from oste . ; — a ‘COrit Seung preva! ne. Missour} Pacific 7.430 8&3 83 | d R ej ne “a Other hand tis stea lily deers asing—ana the | Gill to Frank and Emma Huellinghorst the SOUTH west quarter of section 18, town- stmnnntnGisenme Nat Lead Trust 8952 % « % 3145) aly an ece ver, ee ’ Now , . i? . " . - To Wha “chase . ° thip 44, range 4 WEE O88 0. eb endes.) 2000 hang ~ . ove 24 a2 2 5 oS a Pepe creasing, MS OUt at lower rates f + | Chaputchased to rove. ; pease Meter to John ‘iicier ‘sg acres, Nat ners] ao] 334 11 | 1104! ria Special attention to the business of women, | ny es ‘aries BF. Vogel ri Ports the loaning | Southeast quarter of the southeast quarter has Linseed Ol.) 7,635 38, 2 3 mimatensill Mhe Meaning of the figures j« that the business quite brisk. having Placed nine- | In section ia. township 44. range 3 east. _- 400 . N Central... . 1,060] 92 924, | ont? 1 ) ee minispyative + Ol jive’ ¥r-y: ‘a di- bas loans In sums ranging from $250 to | Christian Meler to Lena Steffens. 1 acres a ° Nat peemtral 230 115%) sie 115% 115 mae tov * ied aia Ps TR. any ‘ INdividualse are d'yvi¢ ing oA), ‘Sf regzating $21 800. ive $a) loans FOuUth west “quarter of the southeast quarter Remarkable Declina i Ss T ba ¢ ey Lae *. i B2\ R2 ; 8 me ay *. bet ween the ultra-congervative Who are] near King’s Fj hWay boulevara- 2500 eC peh! ce 3 e; ‘ . ugar, To SCO} N. Pacific: :/' 5" 185,489) 4112) 42! iN TT j : ‘ ; : « } llevard: two $2500 In section 15, Low nash bp 44. Fange 3 east ~»« 400, uci. _— * ; 41% ” Willing 'O take a lower rate of interest but loans in Tyler Place: One $2500 loan near, Mathias Canaris to Lk. I, Shields, lots I, 2, and Like Sccurities. Norris ” “}.800) : TO% La 76 Er will tole rate he risk, and the Ventures me Grand “a Venue at § per cent interest: one 1) and | Sale of the following: : « | ‘trace aBe, tract , esPlanat!, : ssary red Oo pr ay i 6.317! 1. ! . ' Sromeee pas een jet, and the work has pot 23x100 feet on the east* cide of ote ae be K 390, also tract of land tn 1 | further collapse (O-day in Scvera] of these Wabash preg re abi Bs. ett 4 HOY | . “4 @s far ae ne fo ‘ lon: , tra ; . ' : : a o ot” ead ha pe Te Oe tees wees : : s ‘he Property on whiek thé ane’ - Ed | iyneeth ta treet ween Howard and Rrook- Florence ¥ Servia to John and Joseph Ko. | industrial Stocks, with one or two Other | West Union | 6.687) U2 \5 V2\4/ 90%) wis . . VY Lu a = . re rY , , ‘. 4 OF to-morrog 2}, PUL will eS re to- lay | dent Association. ites tees ssossevsccre ch oe 1 ay 1755 Ment on to-day’s movement is that svoner _ ae div. 1% per cent, Sept. 30. The advance in September wheat created « te Hi e : lf ve ry ely Feoutid | , Also, 22x 190 feet In the fame block from W iiam Pp Bradshaw fo John and Joseph ' Or later the curb Operators. Whose inoney BON little better demand, but with the Sudden If he. at a +4. iS a frontage of 23 feet. | (7eorgwe ; Ryra of New York, to the St. KRopesky borthern 114 acres. partiy in 1 Sais been attracted by ¢ PS to sel] these | - NDS, drop in October wheat buyers again became b d see ee marc & 8 , n-story | Lou's Provident Afsociation iat States nd henge anil 167, towns! ? so ' Rie " ° T S. Fi ind ferent and orders for future deiivery ilding With @e Ornate a front ae the | Also, 23x 160 feet from the Wyman heirs 46. range 6 and heing Fouthern lot of gy), Shares and tO Keep on Selling, Will receive A. . x 4s | 490 | 06 95) | rema in scarce, ) i) | ; ry . at lala of : ( : ory) 37 ; ener, m . s ' na | ? the oon , ~ r building 4nd with floors rae or Raltimore {Oo the st Louis Provident wee Brecme avid a y — Dive ¢ , 1437 the same freatment ae was Provided far a T &S KF '2,083,500/ 71% 71%) a bors _-— come mnrae a "Tata make a very Hand-| Arso lation. Joseph Pitts 2 tract of tm: yp Bene - them when they backed UP tips to buy, **Iron Mountain *!l The hay market ts firmer than it has been A G The 1 Prove ment Or Fourth Street, Also, 2x17) feat on the -north side of southeast quarter pr fractioue) pate yh 12 and to keep on buying. Taken as 4 wa dle, 5 pe bonds, / 45,000; 0 90% 004) 96%, | for some time. The recent vernment ’ nee ‘ “ase or the COrner bull ling next | Sa Ww avenue, from Col. Oiler to Ww. A. t waship 44. range 2 Cast ~ ‘ Ma 10 the st ck market showed 4t the Close very Laclede (jaa } } J contracts for arm use have cleaned up the : " now VCCcupled by the { I ine furniture | Brazier at $'0 per foot. . Murinion Simmons bo on hy i Tret, Mev. little change from yesterday, 5 p ( bonds. . 8.000 108 f 104% | 108 Market of all ol. stock and aa “a conse. Clore . , I ; ; Brae OX pire 8 in about (WO Vears. lif Mr =e Part of lot 24 of the Sarpy tract, in United A word needs PerToaps to be added to thei MK & T ¢ 4s 84.500 87 BS) 87 as quence new stocks command better Prices, ~d et 4? \ ' "tena 4S the Mor. Aiple & Hommelmann. States survey 19% os ay ‘ . 800 rrotice UnpDleasan| y i from ~y _aan- = Ly bs - — | a, O) 621, 63 e 6 all Kradea bringing b0c G31 @ ton better than ae ler, WOUld Lem, [Oo s@cure the ' " +} , Joseph 1 Trembley e¢ al. to Fdgar H. Car. c-a. public by this week's action OF the in- "h F seating “ t week. anProvement ' the pe rner With a ar | ine « Hemmelmann report the follow- Fon, part of jot 17 of Mary Gore's subdivyi.- dustrial! Securities. %,. Say that me heavy re Pp 2a tne chee 82", she 82% 82% pe erure, alk ive “ou t) _— , ome os » , eion . ' oR EEE ep poe 5 break iN (hese stoe ‘Ss nas occurrTre because ot : ; N. Start. & VUTLh Street “a new aie °. a yc tor street. 7 ery ne room r) ra R Haydock fo William A Rutledge. tian AMON thea prof, si na! manipu- wore . saads | a got eT 43 ss | DEPENDENT CAMPAIG A CUurloue eit . " ne P it 'e) ng. ATTaNnees ir wo ats rent. enat half “ lot A city block 4857: also lot ’ rs do , ? w) Olly ¢ Vv ir f le . > Dea. &vas] Ge o« , 4 7° 668 ies e '4 losior Py tus ue lon was ral ed by the X- ing for $192 i year: lot 29% 127 feet from J 41. city hloek 4780 of Ellendale 2 as 729 ‘alo . - S w+. . . . . ae, ~ i ee es Colored Re ublicras Hold an Enthu-. and : P 6 Which 4)) ‘strates how ‘he unex. | p ‘ertermeyer to Eva Thoehe for $4435 RtOwart Score ¢ Pater ‘avallo, lote 4? “alee it is obvious eno ‘6 that the membere | ~ rented 4 +h h iPppens There Was a 30-i nah i No ail Donovan avenue : one-story thre ; n on ‘ : k Y K lees —— " —e Si 140 of SuUCN a ada) wil wee qQuarre!] —, — as *rs coupon 2 per cent. **Ex-coupoa 2% per cent, silastic Meeting. 4{2 and the rt ine Barth, the on 80N-Fuller |} FOom frame Cottage, with A lot’ 2x150 Stewart | sn, fo James H Lediie, lote 12 so! hee ae course no other ey: po Uct. 14. The Pleventh Congressional Independent ' tk MMilig i Pa. (*. f ray tT , . , . — . ’ 9 4 4 * eng lor} ePOonpie | é . ae *T) ‘ ‘ het Of Which had b en paid for br danke ane, on rsecpe K ioe te’ tO Patrick Park, '@4 82 and 53, biock ‘8. Kinloch ape ' than nc sell their holdings to a deluded and eta Re publican Campaign Committee met in . ; . A oni } iT . , ric TLA ' ‘ , Cee ws , ‘ fae . . , : od > pe nera Whe he Morrison-Fuller | No 416) Canter: .? av nue A nine ro xm Edgar H Carson to Edu ard BR. Nace part of excited public. So ong. Ma core as a +4. regular Session at the M. EK. ¢ hurch, corner “——— Wee ‘orn ‘Wr, the - np, rt ‘al Ne me + le ys Tn aoa m lot 17 of Mary Gore's subd! vision 1000 marke! exirts, an it did exis until the 4 Was , Standing of Oures te never mall prick 128 fee pmROdern rt J. Ate ru iar, Henry "Rees t¢ Derothy Rott lO acres in eariy part of last month, there is every a ‘aoe and Wash “yee with Rev 1 —~ Curred to Mr Lack!la: 7 AB N@Cogsy ' Pr eM ‘oe rag ® swe inl eter 2; 50ld to fection 14 fownebip 44 range « ' 1 motive fo harmony Within the £0-Cailled , TS ee : . en as permanent ¢ airman and ' eure One-half of a ay id br ‘. nt all agate’. | As ved . serene ot the Peters Shoe (Co Doroths Rete to Henre R tt. «nu acres in seo : ‘'ne an Rut if publie excitement cools Cash Wheat Fe} Off Largely, but Fu- Prot. z M. Wooods as oocretary. 4d 4 re, as it COUuld not | ‘rr. It woula. “~" - =" ;, | tion 1¢ township 44, range 5 and public buying halts the Situation ts ob. © chairman fore DIY and ¢ early estat ; faking out @ life po! on a d, + yk. ke at | Daniel Ryerson to J. HH. MeKibbon. lots 22 viously altered To manipulators loaded tures Are Aout Steady. “ the object of the meeting and S4ve 4 briet ‘ © could NOt die w) t would a the “unt Henry Hiemenz. Jr. : to @ bg ack a. neamend Park tY es 1000 With stocka whose Current market price is outl of the Campaign. ) - : ‘ . te Tran ty meph P ¢ Hole, lo ww +e. it tar : ™ 4 > : part uring; The CX Plosion Jestroyed the Henry Hiemeng. Jf.. report. the following: My ale : . Ww. oO yaa aad subdivision - Joo Palpably f] tittous, reel bind, Guestion is, can The feature of the wheat Market in the Mr. H. . se, candidate for Co ‘ 5 igh, And the qu, 94 ts, who ous) Wise avenue south side, between Tamm tas a King to Alice Camerog. int 44, block ail of the or iquidate safely and yet st week has been the decline of th e- | from the Bleventh tagttict. was = oni | © pay for the north } ? eng and Childress avenugs, lot fH 192 « , , . “ar : vv eta'in a profit From this followa the fur. | Pa © near- Oras eech. H #tated in the ' 1 half Ri9l, ow hed hy 10, West End Park ... OS deneleces ca, Go Tr I $ & Course ’ i ee 7 imes lL, Carisle. Was gold to James M | : = 2 ther conclus on a can rest een to a by futures. The much talked of September “damarks: , . . j Good ‘orr for $550 vidual safety is to brea “a Omise made shortage did not materialize “Gent omen, I will not die with the stain; | Centra) Tnvestment, Pra'rie avenue, eac: Side, between Dodier | Building Permits to “pool” asso. lates and escape before the ane eet ped upon me that I was a traitor { The attention of a, bas ' : Nee vag. en _an MICP | eel ! ' Ons “oe day was the Very weakest of the month. ~ is Invited APitalists and investors Streer nn ? Sullfy nr avenue. ] t vi o7N) wned Ww Culp, flat. 40250 feet. two story, east aide mark, nA*« revea ‘ d its A‘ tual Weaknees my People. ] have always desired since 5 column of a : #dVertisemen, in sale we | by Mre Mary Slecker die k. Wus $0ld ty Union bet ween Easton .and W ella; 8Tode Tht! oP?) @ chain of m vives and Ciaimse And whereas September Wheat Was Up to Was a boy to do something for my race, ‘ the Liggett « ra? po itered for sate by | Avgust C, Wulf for gzray Mon neti, Gat. 2IKAS feet. twin gee sae} Mich has been ai which cneweek le ob. | 4° &@ Week ago. October Opened at 50 bid | If the people wit cling to me as shall). 7 f " : . ’ . . ‘ ‘4 . ‘ a . * : _ re o a ‘ . Z v Ir t« } , rte . - . moved tonite fact that the? Co. Ay i | story e-rocmn ana rec OaTM PRE.” w two, si pton detonate aw “wt Roreere oF the marke ate pale ob. | 4 8 week better a sutcensful ainke= i Mee This thing te " u« aT j ry - ‘ ‘ ‘ Ce oO} ij Cleter * re weil Ser Rered Tevet "w’-StOrey. aor d "i . . ’ . - % nder’ t° Rap oy and is not be rmitted | chi *ken house. fruir {reeae etc... let 100%170 sive l’rairia between ¢ arter and Pen rues $< , duet, us always reak action S or rema The Indicatio | ~ garter to told UNUsed reals, owned by Charlee Pp W onderly rg ld to Mr. Verder dwelling, 17x50 feet. two “tory, weet § , lolence after a seneral reaction 1458 Degun Sept for a limited time 7.) OX- - , - Ore ~ WAS sold to We Tr between Theodos! Od Cote t) f , * CAUBeR jf [Oo offer! Mre Flien Hal)! for $1500 ace Union, be eA and Cot, BrilUanze: but the Property, for sale “al ; OlTTe@! ~ 0 j Withous rese M4 Lu favette 4avetiue a doy) f , $2500 It ts the one Stor “ve “ut = . ‘Ole two-st Ty ‘aroll “ : vrTy OTice bul) ling , 1o.r hom Btone-frons we lling with ‘aro 1226 Washing: r) . i's , No. ‘ . ia iil . *’ @Venne And i+ f PKCellen: ty for 4 | 0 Vv . Steady an< : ‘ lewis, J P. eods,

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¢ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. FROM BOTH WORLDS.... THE NEW AND THE OLD, WE HAVE CATHERED EVERYTHING THAT’S NEW AND STYLISH IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS FOR FALL SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS, An exclusive line—a large line—a select line. Combined with our unexcelled werkmanship, our perfect fit, the newest and latest styles and the best quality of goods, we can please you when others fail. Also Top Coatings. To Visiting Strangers it pleases us to please you. SUITS AND TOP COAT —All-wool, to order—our reputation with each and every pair....+-+-s TROUSER MESRITZ TAILORING CO., 2" Calion us. You are heartily a _& ae —Alli-wool, to order, which means wear and fit... — We extend a most cordial invitation to yeu to visit our mew aad up-to-date Tailoring Establishment. welcome. $10 to $35 $2.50 to $8.00 0-217 N. 8th St. (Near Olive.) —_— = ———————— ) FINANCES. ot. i-—The monthly diie Gebt shows that t $68,000, was “The debt is re- ceased since est, $385,691,318. not Include treasury notes by an equal ry held for is classified as Danks, dis- etc., 725 hich there are Ing amounting balan we been made by meity of the com- law and property, stor of the had not 4! to ie case will come | oe ee Say SANDBAGGED | YOUNG WOMAN, SS | Cruel Attack by Footpads ) Upon Mrs. May Allen. KICKED AND BEATEN INTO INSENSIBILITY. LATER SHE SUFFERED CONVUL- SIONS AND HER CONDITION IS CRITICAL THIEVES GOT HER PURSE AND A SMALL SUM OF MONEY. She Recently Came to the City From an Illinos Town and Was Employed in a Downtown Business House. Miss May Allen, a pretty girl of 21 years, boarding at 164 Morgan street, was sand- bagged, badly beaten and robbed on Wash- ington @venue near . Fourteenth, street, early last night, She was seized with convulsions efter the assault and at a late hour the atitenvant physician pronounced her cond.tion ciili- cal. Her assailants escaped. Miss Allen has only been in St. Louis one week. She is an Lilinois girl, but her land- lady does not remember the town in which she lived. She had employment in a down town store and yesterday afternoon went down alone to pay the express charges on some goods she had sent from home. She was return- ing to her boarding house when the as- sault was made. On the norih side of Washington avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, is a bigh bill board, which sets a rew feet back of the building line. The light from the arc lamp at Fourteenth street is cut off by the building tmmediately west. The deep shadow thus produced is an ideal spot for a footpad to ile in walt. It was 7:30 o'clock when Miss Alien reached this bill board. She huried along, keepin the pavement and holdin er pocketbook in her hand. When near Fourteenth street man leaped from the shadows and dealt Ber a etunning blow behind the right ear. Mias Allen feil to the pavement, but re- tained her grasp on her pase. A second man then came out of hiding and the two attempted to wreat the pocket-book from her hand, but she was not unconscious and struggled bravely to free herself. eople were passing on the opposite side of the street and the footpads knew they must act quickly. the inside of trate girl, one etruck her full tn the fore- head with his fist, following it up with - JARV AMPLE SHOES _— ——- — "“_—" - —_— — “== EL AGAIN! at Prices that will crowd Hilts’ Mammoth Store agaia this Mondey and Teesday. CHILDREN’S manafactarers of INFANTS’ -close out te us ia a igatp 22700 pairs of their beautiful g them ALL, and paying down the CASH, gives us againa ‘timense! The styles faultiess and up to datel Button and Lace, Stra gant\y trimmed—some Sandals, Trilbys—ele- ke cut—some rich and f piain-—every color tmaginabie—altogether the greatest snap of many and many a day! SALE BECINS MONDAY, 9 A. M. MISSES’ SIZE i—regular CHILDREN'S 51ZES— $1. 78. CHILDREN'S 8:ZE5—re $1.2, BASINS’ SIZES—reguiar $1, ti. and $] &) Kinde at. $1.39 iittas $1.19 es O90 ities Mand 8 qualities at Si and $2.50 qua al $1.60 and $1.78 qu Ug, a utely noth. toes, double or style and dure- OG Value any : . ~ ae *— ani ba SPECIAL BARCAINS. At y Ladies’ nice,soft, Chrome 7 Kid Lace and Button Boots, made in the latest @p-te- date shape. Frazer... Geo. Strassberger Uecar F. inghaus fiewory Stark RK. Boelling..... F. Bredemeyer.. E. Bilis Berghaus Elokboff..... Straseberger. s . Parker... John Zingsehein.. . Pag + White.. G. Von Felde.. Harry VParker.. ©. Helgenberg.. -— Holden.... A. Bovey eevee Hi. Scbmidtt... Kollmeyer. . Ii. Schmidt. . Helfensteller. se. Rcehiesesinger. Wartmana... Frank Weubert , A. 9d. Pago .ce (has. A. Zits.. Fr. R. Miller... — Schwitmeyer. Alf. Ranne Geo. Biaske Frank Besans . Geo. Besanz ... Gus Vanderloot. Geo, A. Ashdown . Neubert ... A. Hunsiker. . Doerr .... Erman Reinhardt A. Zimmerilr... A. Schwerdtmana A. TDurand pe R. M. Geffoey.. Anton Bebe .... Hietiry Moser .N Rudolph Grotman Henry Steidt J. T. Coughblila. F. Fuch. see m. Tritechler. _J W. Barton.. A. qaoney bee G. Greenberry I). Le Compte W. Weeat Te Ww F A. & oo. ¥ ig li. J Fr. x. T. G. McLaughl! Lae , S. Menvendick Mollie Sullivan. J ,. Reeder. . ~——- Mulligep... Rraunhold ... «. VV. Gallagher ...« ; Newtooa liynes .* | Prank Schramm. , TAVOTOME .....ce Mise Cummings. lear ; W. Bredburn.... F. D. Moredale.. Kk. C. Reeh!l Katy Rethiy... uy | Retliv..... , Ren Fenny Bart. .cee Mine “Bowl: oe GOV. STO i Fee Hi. &. Meneendichk R. B. Nicholeca. John S8tutt...... G. . Tierneas.. ~~ Wa)ltering. a POeDZOT. « ces Total .. acco. S181 AT BROOKFIELD. ae ae ; og FOR PEACE. JUBILE, Sr - " sade ie! , ‘ po e. en sh ROUNDING UP THE THIEVES, HoW a Great City Is Suddenly Deprived of Creoks. CHIEF DESMOND’S ORDER TO ARREST THEM ALL. HCLDOVER AND JAIL CROWDED WITH BAD MEN LAST NIGHT. THEY WILL BE HELD TILL AFTER FAIR WEEK. First Move in the Determination to Protect Visitors and: Citizens During the Fall Fes- tivities. St. Loule was an unwholesome plece for crooks last night. Chief Desmond's entire force of deteo- tives, with the exception of the Expos:tion and Union Station men, was out to make @ round-up of known thieves th order to get them in jail for fair week. The detectives went in pairs from the Four Courts at 7 o’clock and worked the districts wherein are located the haunts of the men they sought until] after midnight “Bring in every thief and panel worker you ‘find, whether they are doing any thing or not,” were the orders. The detectives were not assigned to spe- cial districts, but went where their judg- ments dictate. Looking for thieves ia routine work. There are certa.n places to visit. Thieves may De found there or they may not. Again, the lawbreakers may be at home when the sleuths arrive, but decline to be captured. o the several detectives went often to these congregating places. The result was that there was no esefety’for a crook in his accustomed abode of security. Detectives Tom Walsh and John McCar- thy started north on Twelfth street from headquarters, Sauntering along smokin cigars they looked (dike a couple of well-fed business men out for a ramble. But they worked. Not a passer-by whom intuition pointed to as a suspicious character escape’ scru- tiny. Beyond Washington avenue the de- tectives walked slower and looked c’oser about the corners where prey might be ex- pected. The route led w et on Carr street on the south side of the street. “There's @ duck (attempt Mack!"’ “No, they have stopped around the cor- to escape), ner. The detectives croesed the street, it was Sixteenth, and walked up to a group of four young men seated or standing about a bread box. One who was seated was rubbing his nose and by that commonplace act had his mouth covered. “Here, get up in the light: let’s have a flash (look) at you!” commanded Waleh. The man’s hand dropped, disclosing ea heavy mustache as he got up. “Huh!” ejaculated Walsh with a satisfied air. “How lon@ have you been down from St'r (the penitentiary), Andy?’’ The man began to whine,the burden of his gong being that he “was not allowed te earn an honest living."’ “T came down about &@ month ago, Mr. Walsh. I've = grafting (stealing of any descr ption). I’m trying to get work and I've en helping Joe on the peddiing wagon.” “You were pinched about a week ago. What was that for?’ ‘That wasn’t a square (legitimate) pinch Mr Walsh. Somebody lifted a trunk off a wagon and they pinched me.. But the coppers nolle prossed that and Desmond promised to let me alone.” “iow many bits (penitentiazy terms) have you done?’ “Three—but I’ve quit erattins. honest. There ain't nothing in it. I haven't got a suit of underclothes to my back. Sook bee.”” and he proved it. “Well, you had better come along. If the Chief don't want you he will turn you out to-morrow.” While waiting for the patrol wagon a red-headed girl of 16 or thereabouts, slov- enly and foul-mouthed, agpearee and asked the ex-convict what she should do. “Go and tel. Emma to send me my under- wear and some breakfast in the morning, and then go and te!l Cullinane to see Zie- enhetn, Ifke he said he would, and I'll see fF, the coppers can keep pinching me for nothing.” After the wagon had started back Walsh eaid to the Poat-D'‘spatch reporter, who ac- companied the detective: “That's Andy Sutter e three-termer. He has two brothers both of whom have done time. He ts a burglar and stick-up man hwayman.) He would live honestly unb- e got a good chance to do a job.” —_ —_— me (h thi OA RovaL ? ams Se > - 4 e eased): Coe * ee , Ie an SP P .e “ € * re. ae = ES ’ } ’ ' ; Breoklyn Man His Majesty Declared Headquarters for Full-Dress Footwear. BRANDI’S) Ladies White Kid Slippers, $1.00 Ladies’ Satin Slippers, we . s Pe ‘ 7. Relies im ty é e i yee ake Et ade

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v-—_—_—_ — ——....... PART T THREE. ea DR. IRENE TOLAND OF ST. LOUIS GAVE SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 2, 3898. Frail of body, but spirit, she sacrificed ~ HER, LIFE (2, Gave up a farge practice to ) { { ) hecome an army nurse. DR. IRENE S. TOLAND R. IRENE S. TOLAND of St. Louis sacrificed her life for the sake of duty. She heard the cry of our stricken soldiers in Cuba and has tened to their aid. Her friends tried to dissuade her They told that de- parture meant death. But she would not hear. “They need me,” That her argument, went, cied Her grave lies under the palms at San- tiawo. The rain falls upon it and whirls around it.. She but every drop is like lead to hearts in St. Louis who will pine for her presence im vain, and wi! for the untimely taking off of ‘this and self-sacrificing spirit. They need her! Dr. Toland of the warfare of tle of $ Santing terrible ravages ot felt the weight of a great respons: She was immune to yell knew that she could ot the suffering soldiers Plain! thought, her place was at the front. One day she determined to go. days later she was gone her she said. only She She was She worked. and beats hears it not, a drop of molten mourn noble watched eagerly for news the army after the bat When word came olgthe fever in the ranks she lity She Ww icve! bye Tw 0) She deserted her office af Finney and Vandeventer avenues and a practice which brought her an mcome of Yrom to $400 a month and went forth on her mis- sion of mercy at the small pay of an porey nurse. a few of ber friends heard of her plan and @xerted themselves to the utmost to ther to abandon it. But she not. Her heart was with the na- ayn , pork TO SAVE SUFFERING AMONG SANTIAGO SOLDIER of St. Louis, who died in the U. When next heard of she was She was then on the hos- Angeles, left al- most immediately for Montauk Point with a load of She came over with the vessel, assisted in the landing of the soldiers and then returned to Cuba. On board her food consisted of fat bacon, coffee. Toa if her frail constitution, in a hot with brok- otherwise New York. in Santiago. Los which pital ship sick soldiers. and beans and bad woian ¢ in times of confusion, this iInjurioUs, climate, en res fare could not be than Almost si- Santiago was inevitable. multaneous with, her afflicted tropical fever. The result return to with a-malignant She “was nursed she became form of on board a hospital ship in the harbor, died Was a and there she There strange succession of dates in the last months of her life. She left St Louis July 25 ill at died Sept Ay" She became Santiago Aug She funeral simple. held last time ior display In Cook Avenue at & service services were very y were Monday. There was Tha) to- mc- M. E. there Church night o clock will be a monal Those who knew story: ° her best tell her By Thomas B. Harlan. R. TOLLAND was a warm friend of mine, and an iIntimete friend of my wife. When she told us of her intention of gotng to Cuba we tried to dissuade her, but her mind was made up and nothing could deter her. All her life she has been the same self- sacrificing woman. For years she assist- ed her Drpther in the practice of medi- cine at ber old home in Chappell HM, Texas. While at this work, yellow fever , Visited the town and om and her brother v DDIDDFIIDIFIDIFIIOOO# FF DF IIFID>F33IIIF 3333 99333393333393939333 33233333333333323323323233233222332332: S. Hospital Service at Santiago. and for despaired of, but she This fever left her for the hard lHfe she still held on, came to St. Medical three that took yellow fever her life was pulled through. and little fitted nurse, But she was she awhile finally frail ofa and trained ago ouls the American studied for office at 348 Fi time my wife call in not hear Six ycars College and ave- very and entered Here then nue. ill and I first having she years opened an About this decided my wife would Dr. she consented Dr. Toland I ‘tter doctor or more ladylike woman in my life She was gentle child in the sickroom,. and st her patients often until almost She won nhey was to of it, some time that and never seen Toland’s sien before, condition I call in met a be on did so. AS A ived with strength admiration fro For a wi! side her rone., attended. the whom she stayed ght, to nis she by of my never ls take though my llowineg She h id whotr uving or a else her ed a very dear friend all the she was just a all het She place was be ‘*T) ashe wife know n was a ble woman, friends deeply regretted Cuba. She listen and replied to ; “The sol] Ir “‘oland thou given thers passed in liers need me.” woman herself All her Her kin: was beloved by) with not bea WAS a never was iness ame contac Toland was one women I have Her fa The chin vere TAY rutiful, Dr. and She was moulded Hier eyes ry expressive. lier mouth the f id was bread and expression of ‘her face was kindliness, hair was gray and of that beautiful shade so rarely seen. She made one think of the rare old pictures of our €qrandmothers. How Dr. Toland, with her delicate con- titution, ever stood the toll and weariness of her busy life I neve could understand. sweetest best known frail del} ately pointed ever was firm mre le white / ‘ Wi i Z J AUN e. mt — we aA 4 , Ce ” es ty a oe 7 a] on o Dr. Toland Assisting in natiatllieie of Sick Soldiers From Santiago at Montauk Point, L. L been up all night, and was almost fit for the sickbed herself, she never wavered, and took her post and remained with her patient until she or he was out of dan- ger When gf 29999999 999999999999999 £ THEY NEED ME.” Trene Toland of St. Cuba, Dr. Toland heard that yellow fe- ver had broken out among our soldiers, she at once wrote to the authorities in Washington and offered her services as nurse. She had had yellow fever and sidered herseslf immune. She told none of her she had until she commission and ‘had been port in New York for duty. Then we were all alarmed that with her constitution that break down. We did all we could keep her here, but again and again would say in her low, sweet volte: ‘They need me.’”’ She received her commission on July 19, and on July 3 was assigned to the yellow fever district at Siboney. For short month did her work, ‘ and then she ‘ken the dre: Lurid the Cuban skies . ed malaria and lingered for just one month: ree the glare of the torrid She was taken ill Aug. % and died Sept. leat; . aa And the soldier lay with beseech- ; . ings eyes . Like a dog street. a In memory of Dr. Toauis, Mo., who died at Santiago de Sept. 25, 1898, in, the Hospital Service of the United States Army. friends of what had received her ordered to re- BY WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. done and heat: and pain; narrow Fever and hunger Sickness and sorrow Staggering men in the street, And never a sound but rain! and feared she. would to she Fever and hunger and pain, And lips that were blackened by thirst; } Never a sound but the pitiless rain And the throb of a pain accurst! one she was stri with id- history of no woman's Re in the regard of no more patriotic woman than this frail, dig- Irene when the written, that war is hig am Sure this Spanish name will stand the eople, or will be found nified and in the burning same Around him were comrades. brave, Boge Praying tor food and breath: Welcome the smile of the grave, And a for the hand Death! gentle By Mrs. James L. Westlake cf 3942 Washingtun Boulevard. R. IRENE TOLLAND Was one most intimate friends. frail, delics woman, a life of army nurse always knew what that. In a complal! the biil [os Angeles spake no fat—bacon, coffee, all stuff sweetened of kiss of my wae aA to leave of an is , She far over the wave! 1! i * Cihban “C) brothers, () we loved so we . ® We for the aod that She w ite luxury compared with meant her areful of w sisters, have fought . ' cle i 1 to siavVe= o will free us from death and hell? Ww] very hat she ate and ) was nourishing and always ate ahe that ship letter from her to daughter ed of the, food said of fare board the hospital consisted mainly of fat-—very pork hardtack and poorly cooked at tnat, } « called “coffe tasted more like hot than anything else she arcely anything ~~ ’ my “Come over and hel Ip us, we pray, As women who helped of yore, When dying men in their anguish She on the ‘black lips and beans, more! But they water could ‘ nourishing woman there was who heard: To duty her soul was wed: Nor from her course would she be deterred: “They need me!” said Yet a said " ~ The lack of dermined the little st: nd when she of managed She enmeth that the doc- began the hard and broke down. 20 long I tor had, a duties nurse she to. tedious How cannot imagine« No one do nave ve have yello' she escaped Ever singe I ? have remarked h efif-sacrificing ways loved her and I am sure who knew her loved her was a noble, noble woman! I understand that her practice large and that she made three hundred dollars a month. She to collect a bill more than once. If the people paid her, all right, but if not g#he let it go, saying that if they could they; would pay her, and if not, she could get was all she she bear up to hear I She should While did miraculouw clime, was more sincerely sorry she tr vd, death. In a torrid ry An angel And struggled a taith sabliont To the glory of man and God! and sul of the tor’s death than with net ntured to (uba. she not that fever, it ia Toland I and and | every did. ave known Dr er kindly My And feverish lips were wet disposition And delirium calmed to ease By hands where Hunger and Pain had met, On the'verge of tropic seas daug? ite [ss that one as we Bhe was very er four never tried And Hunger and Pain and Strife Were driven from out their lair, But the glorious light of a wom- an’s life Went down in darkness there! darkness? For the years, With ever-increasing power, Shall brighten with love the _ The ‘soldier's fers darkest hour! ge Pat es: 5 el In Nay? — cone lege course Is four years, but Dr. Toland went through it in three years, and grad- uated at the head of her class, and also with the highest honors that the college conferred. After her graduation she took an office at Vandeventer and Finney ave- nues, Dr. Standlee tients. These, and myself sent: her pa- finding what a splendid phy- siclan she was, sent her others. Soon her practice grew to such proportions that it rivaled that of many of the older physi- clans. Every one she came in contact with liked her. Many of her ‘patients became warm personal friends. She was so gentle, yet firm, in her ways that a pa- tient never went. against he@ commands. IT never heard of her losing a patient in the three years that she practiced. She always took a personal interest in her pa- If one was very ill she would stay after the danger was past, though neglecting her other patients. She was a splendid nurse, having been. con- nected with her brother, who is a doctor, in that capacity in her old home in Chap- pell Hill, Tex. Dr. Toland was a scopical technique and mentations. A better teacher we never had in that capacity. I did not know that Dr Toland was going to Cuba until two days before she left, or I would have dissuad- ed her. She was a frail woman and not strong enough for hard life of an afr~- my nurse, But her self-sacrificing spirit prevailed until the end, THE SAD STORY TOLD IN LETTERS. story of Irene Toland’s martyrdom told tin letters to her most intimate friende in St. Louls: Marching Orders. ST. LOUIS, July tients until never teacher of micro- laboratory expert- the ERE is the 18, 1808. Itartan: to Yn here Dear Mre Have - orders probabis leave y, CONTINENTAL HO > in Dear Mre. Harlan: i arrived this morning, reaching lind a pleasant trip. It is cool here, much fhan thefe | do not know the time ntend notifying autherities at rival when go out. Will give yo adress before leaving if I can (sive my leve As ever IRENE &. TULAND. On Duty at Santiago. ON BOARD HOSPITAL SHIP Las ANGELES Aus >, laws New York Monday; will night Yours lowing- NE 8S. TULAND N. ¥., 7-24-05 in Friday this place at aia My iy ar Friend: i u Tatlher late In letting pou know of my arti. We have been here for several ince Menday evening—for ftesaecus dimicuity to Ocding the most enitable places reee | was Sot assigned antil today Tt then toe this hoapitad ship Tt le te go to the New York, I presume-—with a cargo of sick ore and pernape wiil te We ear bome land the world This ey mountains eur The city te elml- liding wee of Bpanieh as s Mesican uae, how it leare om aii “wh. ae protected the Barrow streets prevall This veeee] ts «@ Spanieh prise, and the reese! on Which the beaquet wae held after the surrenmier of the Fpanieh army in Santiago It te « heew tiful weeer!. made tn Piiladeiphia shout twe yreare age. It seems te be manned Sy Américans, « two Cuban feye, AM seem te be very Kladiy d ~ Cur esperien-e since coming Inte the barber ble. ; the ills | egy Magn aren sobdiers. | far T= ‘ . will be better off, a@ far as The scenery is beautiful, as from its tropical location and ery day. There t« pot the deligt been told was wafted from from the vessels, | have seen flower. I do not expect to receive any we will probably be always either high seas or in Ne~ York; 1 will be you, perhaps, something of my writing seems too seats ENE &. Bad News Piteh “a SAN LUIS POTOSI, Sept. Hlarlan: bad news from my land, and | know you are interested in'} Monday 1 had a letter, writtes @& finished on the Sth of Se ptember, Pram one of the hospital ships in Santiage tie my «ister had been In bed four or five aye. fever. The lL. tter was two weeks if 1% Tu aday | «ent a telegram by wag of tee ‘ex., asking aha at her The fe ply came fs ing. @aying, ‘‘Retter.-very low.’ To-morrow she will have been fo bed a Mre. Velot, the nourse, sald she had pressed a wish to be at home. How | wish Het gone to tuba I will send another callegram this the dector to keep me atvi Your sincere friend. REBECCA from letter from Miss Toland, dated July 2: Having no quiet bomeijfe in 8@ Loulé | Irepe was always reetiess and | Was alwaya! she might put hereelf in some dangerous # don't think she ,reuld have piace ts» pent heree!if inte or ‘ with danger. In her Inet letter to me Gia) she felt a providential leading. te ofee a nuree. i? it is the Lord's guiding leading ber there, of course, take care of her The End—A Telegram. SAN LUIS POTOST, Harlan: dead. My Dear Mra I have very et change. Extract ‘ = 2 ball ‘nay Thomas a on ine Irene oland r tiago de Cuba scot Ne HER WiLL. R. TOLAND made het will she left St. Louts for Cuba, following is cop'ed from the memorandum in which her mixed with that of her lawyer a was duly executed and will be d: Re it known that I. Irene 8, Tolasd, ae City of St. Leute and State of M ; of lawful age aod sound mised, deo hereby m publish and declare this my last will a ment, se follows As to my worldly estate and all the rea! or mised, of whieh f & fred or to which I @ of my death, FT thereof tm the , All of my feet debts ahall ve allie? I give ard heryueath te my emenehe, Irete Herise. @y wateh apd ehaia. Third, I d bequeath te my trethe® Albert Wai sol, my medical inetrament® end their incleding eperetiag chair os my ee micreaeewpe and othe? eo Bppite wiih wy medical books end cifca Foorth., Was perecna)l and posscesed, entitied at the time bequeath an! dispose Inahoer.: Piret Sern et) ’ g:7e #F iia Te ‘ome, bea tie re, bequeath to my buner held fuoreltere vrleewbere. my iferary other siee mr wWeartng apparel, jewelry eo escept aise tb K Goa, which j sieh i give Geviee ead th te loved eleter. Meteows Devie Toland, siding tn “ean Laie Potest, Metice, t stead preperty. ieft te me by oar will, the same belag situated about half miles fertheest of the tows Hii, Washington Coant ie ft Tessas, *comtaltniog shat acres whs ali Ly et ae on the devtee thd heqereth my undivided imfereet ita tne - t give end mB thes my Le os Peart Walle aa her oo

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7 . _ Btates. At 336 boxes to the | and Cairo, IL, : of California. tervense—w hich nobody Oranges fresh from the groves will be Oeived at every ) Oranges are sold at who dwell eal loudest for that Se ating) cP a EL eS, - wry ES vem es a ~ SUNDAY anee ae Pedi 0 gp FOBER 2, 1898, PAGE OF .FACT, HISTORY AND INFORIV i -» SCHOOLS US FLOGGING. of the. question of cor- f now being con- by the press of London, elicits Many pupils in the English are in favor of flogging. “as a time-honored institu- lated to bring boy, for instance, te that he prefers Wing that he would rather leafn “so of a poet after school hours hipped, but anotber youthful cor- t replies very ifignantly to this. “I know the kind of boy exactly. } Tootball a dangerous game and “Uises his hands, so he says his ie croquet with the giris. I "Twister’ that Englishmen of Huilt from boys of his call- out their writes to “Lines to the London the ut saying that @ in the application of devise some means ype fain ch effects of the abolishment oral punishment may be overcome. recent meeting of the EKducati@nal ssion held at the University Club nittee_ of three was appointed to se- he founding of a “parents’ school” ‘ago, where pupils who can not pe (4 in the public schools can be de-* Philadelphia and taught. “Detained” is a polite | gaying arrested.”’ “necessity for it seems to be an ad- that Many youngstere can not be by the methods now in force. , Andrews is radically opposed to punishment, on humanitarian * @re instances where corporal pun- judiciously administered, might al,” he admitted, “but I am lop- to it, because it Is apt td result in or injustice. Why. when I was I femember seeing the teacher of a I was attending, brutally pound ferule a pupil 15 years of age. him down and actually clubbed til he was bdlack and blue. I hawe ‘then seen men blown to pleces in Dut Ihave not in my whole life beheld thing that so horrified me or produced ( @ Permnanent impression of pain and as that flogging.”’ not dbelleve those schoolmasters in have thought of the parental or they would not be in favor of The chief trouble with a bad pupil! that the corrupts the others. If, he is »;we expel or suspend him as a which is bad for the pupil and nity. I now have in my @ new law that has been carefully by the counsel of the board, which aliow the proper school authorities it an incorrigible pupil to the pa® “School. Unless this law is put in there will be no means of detaining Duplis,in the school. We shall have t achdol the most experienced and fiiful teachers, those best adapted to yakening slothful or vicious children to sense of their duties. The great v of the school will be that such uplis can be removed from the midst of he others, over whom they tend to have 6 > bad influence. ” CALIFORNIA’S MAMMOTH CROP. AILTFORNIA this year raised 6,376,000 of to furnish fifteen oranges apiece to ual man, woman and child in the United earioad this pos- has boxes oranges—enough 16,000 carloads. Placed end to end would reach 109 miles—emore than two- of the distance St. or twice to Alton and twice between Louls with seventeen miles of oranges to . By the end of the season the total put is expected to reach 6,500,000 boxes. x The number of oranges in a box varies 176 to 296. Two hundred is probably a average, and the total output of Cali- oranges may therefore not far 0,000,000. This unthinkable number, up in the boxes they are shipped in, make a pile 120 feet high— two be and one-quarter times as high as Washington's ‘monement—with a base twice as large as ‘that of that mammoth structure. —¥ile is the biggest crop in the history Unless a great freeze-up in- expects—California rer land every been true big city of the This has never week of the year. before. the time. of The average price at ship. ment wae $1.0 per box, a total of $8,064 for those already At the pate the entire estianated crop will be worth 26,00. Freight will bring the total up to $12,0%0,Ww0. There are a creat many od things about the orange trade For instance though retail almost universal. handled at oon) shipped. same charges are whole- The oniy in of the Anges ly by the dogen, they sale by the bulk, without exception box ig the unit and the price is WVentally dependent upon size git. In New York to-day larg: y be scarce and hard to get ure to be dear. plentiful and *mall latter would at while the large on the market. would have iittk Hot true in all but of Oranges in New York, like folk Within its bor invariably Which la the oO! If so they Let oranges become the once be in. fierce demand. would bec In either to do i . tie ba ones scarce and ones me a ore cast quality with it This in ConeuMmMmera most other ds rs. \, Dardest t«) SAlthough the seaboard of miles further away from the orange groves than such citles a-« ‘enati, Cleveland and Buffalo, the price fruit ia no higher in Roston, New Pbilrgeiphia Baltimore Wash mnnm in those of the interior, This ie Deeewe A Creemenis bern mad fixing ye fre @ht rate at % cents a box in @AC) Oa: At first sight thie would neem to Ye ‘nomalou’ state of affairs. but it is wm mn good reasoning and is entirely © & ty Both to: growers and Gealers. Oranges, .: + we frulis, are sold chiefly On ccenmias > Big dealers in New York hahdie a lange Dr jon of the each year. They the price of towne hun. ("all- Aare ar have a ‘It has formed concerning the oranges on hand in each town. Ten carleads may be due to arrive in Cincinnati to-morrow. In some circumstances they would sell readily and at good prices, but there may be iPe, le through of men, with yellow savage the plain mur- finally elty. Burt aAgainat the with no and arrows, varioua entrances of the it. thinkfne their were a wild, fearless set ragged hair and trimmings, added to thelr They ranged through and plundering and the of the prote were their trving the Moneols camped about ould soon exhaust dress appear- mce dering up bef walis brought ore grrnte _ tne “tlon armed epears were w ho but derers, weapon After city thé people within w food con would arrowe the Mongolians their that thelr rough pontes the about the elty shooting the air at such an angle would fall inside the elty, but the within only moved a little from the walls The - ace mito thev people been on for some time when the p within diac that while they had plenty of food and water, thelr supply of fuel was almost exhausted This was a very serious maw for them, for they had long known that4#@rithout fue! to boll thelr water before using, epidemics and fevers were sure to riot ong them, ieee omeee eee, ont ie see ty and car- . the in- +p a siege had “oOple ve red iy” .The diseases which they had _ suffered through the siege had taught the people a lesson and the Emperor did not intend that his capital should be caught in suc a plight again, 60 no sooner had the in- vaders disappeared than he began Sringing into the city immense supplies of coal. Month after month continuous trains of camels moved back and forth betwéen the mines and the city, and the pile of coal in the city grew higher and higher until it became a senall mountain. When it was deemed to have reached a sufficient size it was carefully covered with earth and planted with trees to hide its true character, while tea housés and walks were built upon it to give it the appearance of a pleasure resort. Only once since this coal hill was built has it been opened. At another invasion it was feared that the city gates would be battered down and coal was taken from the hill and piled around the gates to barricade them, but when the danger was past it was replaced in the hill. So there in the heart of the Chinese capl- tal has stood for centuries this hill of coai, pile of fuel stored up the city’s day of neel. a mountainous acainst IN MANCHURIA IS FABULOUS WEALTH. WAY on the extremely end to ours.of the great Eurasian cont:- nent is a country to which only too attention has as yet been paid, and ccount of its wealth, its favor- natural position and the intelligence inhabitants, will attract, to itseif increasing notice from Europe, and play no insignificant part in the next few “lecades. The recent march of events has shown two; rising powers pressing round Manchuria and threatening to contest its possession with the seemingly dormant Chinese. * * * I¢ Manchuria were such a tchedly poor country as, for instance, Khiva, Merv and Turkestan, and othérs which have fallen to the lot of the Rus- sians, compartively little attention need be paid to the progress of events in that dis- the globe, observes the Fif- It would matter but little to other European nations whether the Russians or Japanese did or did not take the country. But Manchuria is no desert country. It is, on the contrary, @ country of exceeding richness, and of promise scarcely less than that of the Transvaal itgelf, and compared to which the whole of Central] Africa, from Uganda to Khartoum, paltry insignificance. * *° * Thé tim- alone in the vast virgin forests which the hillsides of square miles must be worth many millions; for this timber is’ of .the most valuable kind, and beeides the ordinary pines, which are common-all over the world, and which, being fast growing, are easily replaced when cut down, there are immense quanti- ties of hard timber—of oak and elm and walnut—to replace which a century is re, and the quantity of which in the world is rapidly diminishing. * *° * Man- churia is equally rich in. its production of cereals and in the southern portion of such opposite little which, on a able of its vearly wre tant quarter of teenth Century is of ber clothe thousands over quired,: crops as indigo and tobacco. the climate, the nature of soil and productions, the inhabitants, might be expeeted, are a strong. hardy, vigorous race, and from the glens of Manchuria shave issued three successive waves of conquest which have overrun the whole of China. The number the original inhabitants has been aug- mented by streams™ef immigrants from China proper, and these, though slightly less robust than the original Manchus, are vet of good and sound physique. They are the very of impulse—cool, calcu- and so economical that lating, provident, not even the manure from off the roads and the heat of is allowed to be wasted, the fire required for cooking purposes is carefuly utilized by means of flues to warm the whole house. Their industry is appa- rent in the c bestowed upon their flelds, In the summer work from dawn till sunset. with a brief interval for the mid- day meal, and in the winter they start hours before daybreak on their long carry- ing journeys. hey are grave and little given to mirth; on the whole, law-abiding amenable to control and the restraints fe: 'f not particularly warm in devotion to their children and to their parents, at any rate not absolutely callous: and though any active benevo- lence is not very apparent, there are, on the other hand, few symptoms of active malevolence. But the most important trait to notice is their strong conservatism. What was good enough for the'r fathers the present day inhabitants think must be good enough for them. They are intelli- gent and quick to grasp simple fAeas, but superstitious and ignorant of natural causa- tion; lacking in imagination, with high powers of imitation, but no capac‘tty for ntion. They all alike, in same way which they for centuries there is no between one house and another, their all of eame The rigid of ideas js their strong conservative pro- have, @s a rule, little re- but, in business matters, is given, it may be relied pronounced trait on they remarkable defects must, ir striking in- seldom upon Such being the country, its as of reverse are they LO their very and have dif- inv dress the aire see | in past; ference even the carts are fixity and pattern. comitant of ‘hey aA Cone clivities. ‘T for truth, Wieir word Hionesty is gard once on not a their for therefore, dustry and itself their practi al TWO HUNDRED MILES OF GOLDEN HAIR. ANIE STUART, a chorus girl at the Castile Square Theater in Boston, a0) miles of hair. It claims Aat- not from its quantity, but from its exatiiaite texture There is no hint of bleaching fluid about the gold- en stfanhds. They are as fine as gossamer and giint iike the purest goid., End to end those golden hairs measiire approximately 200 miley or 1,056.00 feet. Figure it out yourself. There upon Mies Stuart's head about 13 square inches ers, nor are And these t against thrift. Their and has con duc “ft. charact morality the religion littie effect be sé snows has tention only and color. are of hair-bearing scalp The hair ie Very abundant and an average hairs to the square The hair averages about five feet taking the length at even five feet and the actual number of hairs as 211,20, you see the 30 miles of hair and a few inches to spare. Miss Stuart i# hardly five feet in height, eo that the hair falls in a golden shower about her shoulders. An ugly wig hides the beautiful hair from Ww, as Miss Stu- counts on inch. in jength; 16a) IDEAL SERVANTS FOUND IN JAMAICA. HE annexation of Jamaica would solve the servant girl United -@tates. In that evolution of the negro servant question country the the under En- in giish influences has reached a high state of perfection. After a hundred year menting our system of domest! has retrograded. American confess it by fiyin= to hotels an houses for relief. The Jamaican servant, fast, honest and thoroughly She is early taught self-respec and body, and that she is Her mother sends her to church. member, or at least, a She is flogged well honesty, and learns of the colonia)! law. part of the housework to be day. Speed is not attempted, and finish she must acquire. Aside from the home training Kirls receive, government clude housework in their curricu far from Jamaica is such a colored girls, “‘Shortwood"’ the Government, and ported direct from girls from the ‘hills’ city, whose parents can fee of £5, are given a not only includes music, and teaching in all bran When these girls finish teachers, live at home. directly into servi but all capa fate reverse their fortunes. The kindergarten provides the nucleus This department is phans of half-orphan is its chief study. taken froen the schoo! house Servants, Say ll or 12 years old. them promises a good home treatment. If she is not satisfie« return the child the instits The duties of each servant fined, and though the hurry, their work is rent ease before the The average day regular a little 4 as all about the teache nd. ils Engla (the fford good edi but dal they ce, of available girls, and These chi into to are heat of The cook attends to all of the kitc the marketing. house city homes does into the and in the She never goes emergen®y. She prepares delicious fashion, ard with a ceipts, intricate or simple, at h end no need of deed she ever saw cook usually ties a tightly about her head arranged in rosette her insignia of office booes. They are worn hands. The hous chamberwork. cares for t floor, the sleeping apartments an er story. except the dining room tries. She polishes all of the with a rhythm, too. Housemaids delight in playing a sort of clog « their cocoanut brushes, is within’ hearing. It is her dut the windows, dust the rooms. food fr cookery the cover large ha with ft) in Turbans Only by has style maid attends to She trained to old-fashioned English methods. disciplned., the She is early but institutes college is sustaimed by country) the department, domestic only families while they are still young, The patron taking and maids seem turned off with the household has three servants. fund books, if of front. the floors, especially s of « xX peri. c training housekeepers d boarding according is stead- t of mind born to work. schoo! It is required that she be a church and attendant. irl for dis- Severity given her done each quality that these in- Not for hums. rs are im- Hiere the or tne entrance ication. It ly pracWice ‘hes of housework, either become marry—few going ble should however, bliss. to or- housework ldren are for kindly 1 she must ite. clearly de- never to appa- mid-day. hen work, even in 1 the most of re- finger’s in-y one. A ndkerchief le corners This is she ta- the field eT actual he upper i the low- and pan- and take great lance with ifa guest y to wasn She is ex- pected to have all @f her work done and be out of the house b¥ 2 o'clock, oO than ll, every mornigg, The waltress attends to the dining room, sets the the silver, glass and linen, meals. to the candles makes the beds, if necessary. time she gets out From the she retires sh never seen W Loes apron, artist the table, and or lamps, and or assists the | e is else she She is cap and own pleasure. vant world She the mahogany breakfas ure of vinegar and sweet elbow gre: chill fection. She it is who when necessary. She can sham hair to that most delightful poin ness, or give one pack like nurse. And always with som panacea for every ache or pain. walking household companion, 1! ull House When thetr their own. T the ta hle oil an or 2 ise, turns an ice domestié needs. servants have work is hey must only mistress that they wish to go is entertaining unexpectedly th leave is poned. A maid neé any work for pects a holiday general The the work required three usually week—$2 to eleht ifie the ro spe done posit undons an on servants vary ar the of th waitr ‘prit wages for family and In a family kept, a eight to nine s&s The h ma W hen fou! vA of the servants are from shillings about Ous* would be employed he receives ings. This It Is a to tip the less than a special itied outside @9f the ci hern pha ntatiogts, of -different si g house usually arly double custom wW income is ne time-honored servants I and fr bee! house shilling each if some service has t the “‘pens”’ are our Sout clude a variety The living verandas ines. dweliin the rooms sq house, except d porch, or waik, which ick pantry, or back pantry is the meat les for imme five he main liate us six feet and suspended vegeta! always for vault is ir d 1 or ‘ane is used, raised pulley wwered into the vault we term ipboardsa, und door are imes if} When at the sides q iarte;rs met ture “he servants’ separate roofs, or two-story stru bung it is occupied by the butler a It is, in fact, the lodge rLif the gardener has the house.is near the m large marble tub white floors emMted cold water is piped in the batl the modern pen. Sometimes it in buckets. The »-house or on the far side of itchen, RN THE SEPARATISTS alow near the entrance } .? the wis the dusting She also keeps the pantries, of hed out champagne lady's say out. at day outing, ‘sually icluding chen is for perhaps a. hi safe bullet or? ige to th r not later of cares for serves at attends sometimes ,ousemaid, till ithout her for her of the ser- can rub white spots from wit h a mixt- d heap of to per- maid poo ones t of fluffi- - a trained e homely She is a ndeed, for ~“l day out. ir time is their If she the aves To ver le nor ciples, exX- ‘cording to amount of where pald ree . ’ ess is hillings a id’s wakes a butler is teen shili- a by itn x tips, uests not nuch crore 1 rend the home. ty proper. they in- zed bulld- all of uarée, with detached the short in safe Lllway and e. The ice from , he the safes wire under there i= a © grounds. nd family. wo-storied, bath is fe laundry OF ZOAR DIVIDE. HE nee neces Society, a co mmunistic , body organized many ey with , make an « seerful a be about of the property and agree upon a basis of division required eight months. Each mem- ber of the society will receive $10,000 in cash or its equivalent in real estate or other property. The society seems to have been prosperous from the start, but internal dissensions kept it in a estate of almost constant ftur- moll. Jealousies arose and more than a year ago the leaders decided that the only sensible thing to do was to disaeoive the society. There were many objectors, but the majority prevailed and this dnique or- ganization was doomed. There is nothing for the dissatisfied mem- bers to do but to continug independently. All have been provided for. The younger el- ement of the society, which was most in_fa- vor of dissolution, will probably make more out of their allotments than the staid ok communists who have never known any- thing else than living in common, To these it w'll be a new experience. The report of the three comm/i!ss_oners provided for the division of the 7000 acres of land of the society into 136 equal parts, not equal tn area, but in value. The 136 parts represent the number of members of the society In good standing. GREAT STRENGTH OF THE BEETLE. HE strength and _endurance of the ordinary garden beetle is enormousiy greater in proporti6n to its size tffan that of the most péwerful animals. The h:storical feat of Samson in pulling down the temple of Dagon a@bout his ears is as a matter of fact very trifling compared with the feata which these littlé beetles may be seen performing every day. Some remark- able tests of the powers of these little crea- tures have been made recently By Jams Weir, Jr.. M. D., as reported in the Scien- tifle American. Dr. Wier succeeded in actually harnessing up a fine specimen of the ordinary beetle to a little tin wagon, and in compelling it to drag about loads of shot. The beetle used in these experiments luxuriates under the name of the lucanus elephas, more cOmmon- ly Known as the pinching bug. The powers of the pinching bug, which have at last been carefully measured, are familiar in a general way to most people. Anyone who has been pinched by these lit- tle creatures islikely to retain a very great respect for thelr powers. The powerful jit- tle frame consists of two sharp horns, or mandibles, which forme the little creatures principle means of defense. These two lit- - tle mandibles, when closed, form the strong- est vise for its size in the world. The little beetle which was employed by Dr. Weir in his experiment was captured under peculiar circumstances. Dr. Weir was attending a cake walk in a little town in Kentucky recently, when suddenly he felt something alight on the collage of his outing shirt. /He was sitting der a tree at the time and, thinking that some harm- less bug had dropped on him, he put his hand up to brush it away gv hen suddenly he felt a spasm of pain dart up his arm from his finger tips to his shoulder. In his agony and surprise, he uttered a yell which occasioned two of the cake-walkers to ex- ecute several steps which were not down on their repertory. On looking at his hand he found that his little fingr was in the grasp of the largest Stag beetle he had ever eeerm. A friend succeeded in prying open the mandibles of the beetle without in any way injuring it. On examining the beetle it Was found that the slender, spider-like legs wére cap- able of exerting extraordinary force. When held in the hand with the fingers firmly closed over it, the beetle would bore his way through the hollow of the fist without the slightest difficulty. Dr. Weir became very much interested in his little captive. He procured a little tin wagon which weighed exactly two ounces, or 960 grains apothecary’s weight, and arranged a little harness which would enable the beetle drag the little cart about. The beetle moves slowly and is not given to Jumping about, eo it could induced to drag the cart about witbasit any special train ng. The napsaiiade aa accom- plished by “fastening two threads to the wagon by way of traces and attaching to the back of the beetle with quick drying glue. The little cart, with its curt- Steed, Was now complete and ready for journey. To haul the Iittle wagon around empty was mere play for this pow- insect, and the cart was therefore heavily loaded with a quantity of bird shot, Twenty-seven large barrels of flour would as heavy in to the weight of a man as was the little tin cart with its ounce of shot to the little beetle. A horse would have to draw a load of near- ly ® of coal for a considerable dis- tance to equal the same feat. A careful was made strength the lr. confining all legs but and tac delicate dynanome- ter. The leg was first fully extended arid the insect was then Jrritated. It instantly drew down lez with such force that the dynanometer registered 249 grains. A man weighing 200 pounds. order to equal feat of strength. be obliwed to lift a weight of 200 ponds with one hand or foot. These experiments prove that the ilfting power and of the if they rommon flea by , ‘lentists inse« i to be these Ous its proport ion tons of the beetle, test also limb of by of each single Weir a of the hing this to a ‘complished this beetle’s one at- very its in this would endurance at least of the rarded ul beetle exceed, that il ‘h has long been re2z of the deo nor equal, ass one most wonderf alive. ROYAL FAMILY OF AUSTRO-HUNGARY. LBERT OF HAPS SR RG mounted thi throne of Austria in 1298 During he reign ‘t Was that WH! Tell shot ry of Wil Tell is now ded as pure fi of im The st Ham tion ‘he first count Hapsburg appears to be Werner, name with that ws This Wie rner Was a whose title ap- sua | hephie WN p of Strasburg, who bullt the of Hapsburg in 10). allegiance is Caastl administered to the opening of the Imperial Parliament in the German, Czeck, Polish Rutha Italian, Slavonic, Serbo-Croa- tlan and Roumanian languages No \ if right sor t oO has ua ‘>i lelegates at nian a biue blood of not a shield must one in mma fn the with 14 prov e elg@ht birth on the mother’s side quarterin t t | le successive generations of noble father's and By marriage and Mmtrigue the coronets of Tyrol and Corinthia were obtained by the Hapsbures in 1363. the Low Countrids itn 1477, the crowns of Spain. Naplea, Sicily and on the Sardinia in 1616, Bohemia and Hungary in* sppraivement © : eo mise by tached to an inconsiderable archduchy on the Danube, The:‘territory of Austria con- tributed nothing more to the German Em- pire than a central position and a capital town. Early in the Afteenth céntury e Haps- burg. known es Earnest the Man of Iron, marriéd the daughter of a Polish Duke. From her the Hapsburgs have inherited the third protruding Hp, known as the Haps- burg Hp, which ts a characteristic of the family, as the Bourbon nose is of that Iiam- ily. Her son, the Bmperor Frederick IIL, mounted the imperial throne In 144. The election of Rudolph, the first Haps- burg. to the Empire was largely through the | rumentality of Frederick of Hohen. gollern Burggraf of Nurnberg, Who an- nounced his good fortune to the new Em- peror in his tent at midnight. By this act the Hapeburgs were made foremost in Ger- man affairs. By a curious coincidence a Hohenzollern Frederick's descendant thrust the Hapsburga from their pre-eminence at Konigsgratz in 1866. Until Aug. 1, 18044, the Hapsburgs were called Roman Emperors—being considered successors of the Roman Cesars. Their mpire was called the Holy Roman Empire. wong before the extinction of the title the power had departed and the real power was confined to the hereditary dominions of Austria. Napoleon compelled Frances I. to drop the more magnificent title but al. lowed him to aseume that of Hereditary Emperor of Austria. Although the House of Austria is now the proudest in Europe, it was of humble origin. When Rudolph, the first Roman Emperor of the house of Hapsburg, as- sumed the imperial dignity a condition of anarchy prevailed. A man was wanted who could preserve order and keep the roads free of bandits without interfering with the independence of the people. Ru- dolph wag elected. He was not of princely rank, but was. of the lesser nobility. The nobles sought to evade the oath of fealty required on the day of coronation, and ‘the scepter used in that ceremony was stolen, Rudolph. seized the cross from the altar. “Here,” said he, “is ‘the symbol of our salvation; we shall use it as our scepter.” . THE FIRST STRIKE WAS IN 1450 B. C, labor strike Eeypt. There may have been no trades unions in those days, 148 B. C.. but Pharoah found the work on his Temple of Thebes effectually delayed by a strike andes serious a situation to face as ever an Illinois coal baron had to confront, The temple that was to astound the world and stand as aYmonument to Egypt's greatest king was under way. Its graceful outlines were well deffged, even its gor- keous interior decoratio were begun, the alabaster walls, inlald with jewels repre- eentinge the fafrest flowers on the bank of the Nile, were nearing perfection. The ma- fons whose magic hands were erecting this architectural wonder received little cash, but large supplies of food the first of every month. These supplies were to last them a whole month. Rut even thirty-three centuries ago things went wrong in the commissary department and contractors grew rich. T'me after time the food gave out before the month had passed and the bullders suffered. But once when the sup- ply lasted only two weeks the proverbial worm doubled in its tracks and the op- pressed rose In wrath. The contractor was obdurate. He declared the men had wan- tonly wasted their rations and should have no more, The body of workmen marched to the cantractor’s house and squatted at his pal- ace gate and vowed they would stay there till they had justice. They spolled the view, their noise disturbed the contractor, and he akéaned. When he offered to compro- laying the matter before Pharaoh the mob knew that victory was theirs. They the fact as fully in those days that when a contractor ylelds_an king of labor.can sweep hig A HE first occurred in we grasped now, the Aas Inch mile. Pharaoh wanted his temple. The baga- telle of a few million eacks of corn was nothing to him. Pharaoh ordered the re- quest of the workmen granted, and all well for a time. Rut the same thing ceeurred next month. The men, encour- aged by their previous successes, struck iin. Again they were victorious, and big granaries had be awn upon ore ghey would resume the work that to be Egypt's pride. BIG ENGINES FOR MOUNTAIN TRACKS. MONSTER LGOCOMOTIVE, weighing 11.000 pounds, is being bullt by a firm in Dunkirk, N. Y., to be used in climbing the steep grades of the Rocky Mountains It will be the largest and most powerful engine of its Kind In the world, and is of the type known as a mountain- climbing locomotive. It is to be called, ap- propriately, the Mastodon. The new loco- fs to be operated on the tracks of the Great Northern Rallwey Co. The Mastodon will be-used on the por- tion of the line which traverses the Rocky Mount from Eastern Montana to the Pacific The largest locomotives which have f went Agi the bef was to motive ains (Coast, hither “Moguls,” The new locomotive tsa* type. The steep «! (oO been used in this serv- weigh about ® tons. of the on the sides of the Roc Mountains render ordinary locomo- tives ineffective The Mastodon will be used to carry tourists over this route. The United States still remains, however, behind some of the South American coun- in its mountain-cliimbing railway fa- s. The most remarkable railways of are to be found tn Peru. . The Rallw iy of Peru. which CTOS&eEs nearly 14.400 feet above the Southern Katlway nearly 15.00. The loco- railways are of the though pone are as America mountain railway doubtleas the road to the he Jungfrau, now in construction. ym near the summit willl be 13.468 level. The difficulties en- i laying these tracks are guard- ing from avalanches, rendering It one of the greatest modern engineering achieve. ments The locomotives to be teed on theme fracks are be fitted with cog wheele fitting into a rack running along the tracks, and the motive power will supplied by electricity. The line will be operation within four years, and will t $2,000,000. ce, called ades Ky tries ndes, rises to while to t he ae " sea level, Peru } river ; ] tT) mba ty pe, in remarkable rdinary adhesion avy as those used “he he world is pat the to adhesion OLIVE CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA. HE olive-growers of California will probably gather next winter the largest crép ever grown in the Union. For the firat time the production of this fruit will be in excess: of the de- mands for consumption itm Callfornia alone. | An enormous planting of olive groves has been made in California in the leat few years. It has beer reckone@ that 00,009 Olive trees were set out in that State in the last epring alone. Pomona has been the largest market for olive nursery trees for nearly a decade, and sales of 300.00) trees have been common there. Rough estimates put the area of bearing olive groves in California at about #9 acres, acres, while the total orchard area is about 4.000 acres. California has practically a monopoly in growing olives in America. Some at- tempts have been made to grow the neva- dillo-blanco olive in Florida and Louisiana, but the soll is not adapted to the fruit in either of these States. Twelve years ago a 70-acre olive orchard was started near Guadalajara, Mexico, but the trees never came to bear fruit, and the scheme was abandoned when it was found the alr was too damp for profitable olive production. Thus far the Mission olive has been al- most the only --varilety raised in large quantities tn this co §ntry. No one knows how long a good olive tree will continue to bear fruit in profitable quantities. There are in the San Gabriel Valley several olive trees planted by the Franciscan monks about the old mission in 1812 and 1813. They still bear many gallans of good fruit every year. Travel- ers in Italy and France tell of olive trees bearing bountifully at the age of over 150 years. There are several olive trees in the vicinity of Athens, Greece, that yield fair crops ahd are known to be 300 years old. Pliny wrote that the olive was the peer of the oak in longevity and spoke reverent- ly of a grand old tree then still living which was planted by Scipio on the Roman campanga 200 years before. In 1853, at the World's Fair in Paris, there was shown a section from an olive tree in Algeria re- puted to be 1000-years old. One planted by St. Francis at Frat! in 130 was still in existence in 1800. Among the cargo of provisions and necessaries shipped by wise and prudent Galzaig with the Franciscan ploneers. who came to California from Mexico in 1769 to convert the Indians to Obristianity were olive seeds, and every misston had its olive garden, One of these trees, perhaps the largest olive tree in the State, stands still at Capistrano. It is © feet high, and has a trunk with a diameter-of five feet. The first olive oll made In California, outside of the Franciscan monasteries, was produced at the Comulus ranch in 1871. In 1892 the production of olive oll had grown to 4.000 gallons, in 1898 it was about 50,000 gallons, and this year estimates put it at about 100,000 gallons. The extent of the American market open to the California Olive oll makers can be realized from the fact that 850.000 gallons of olive oll is annu- ally imported into the United States from Italy, Spain and France, and tens of thou- sands of gallons of olive oil adulterated with peanut, cotton ered and poppy oll is sold every year in this countrys A MILLION FOR ORIENTAL RUGS. FAMOUS expert on Oriental rugs and bric-a-brac has been inetructed to spend $1,000,000 on Eastirn furnish- ings and curios to adorn the home of @ New York millionatre, Here ie a list of some of the unique arti- cles whic the exp rt has already sécured for one of the rooms: kt rugs, teenth century, 5.000 hey were at Bitlia and have certificate Armenian merchants ea generations)... Tapestry, silk woven and studded pearia in arabesques, Lantern, in heavy gold, carved by Mamoud, Who was the ablest goldamith of theefir- teenth * century a mosa Three tables, mother of TTT _ the eolors of which e jewels in the Sultan's four- made of Turkish rugs, three , and Two divans, are to imitate crown Six cushiona, embrol lered in gold and ail- ver 8,000 Two teak wood pabinets, containing “brie-s a- brac, in «mall Vases spoons, forks, badges, sword guards, etc.. 45,000 Two narghiles, the cage in crystal. the or- naments at the top in sliver, bham- mered wen , os A coffee service in old Turkish Turkish gowns, a collection . of Arma and ATUNOLT ceoeenee ee eeweeeeeeeeeeee Total 900006800600 6e ce A handsome Ortental hall, that would be a wonderful study in harmonious coloring, will cost the round sum of $100.0). The aldes of hall, of hand-carved India wel... ”" Windows of Damascus giana, of the glass in the famous Taj) Mahal Persian rug from the loome‘of the thir- teenth century, wevren in jeweled -pat- terns of turquoise, ruby end otber pre- clous stones Lampe in bronze designe 20.000 10,000 ano 4.008 2 eee rev eeeeeeeere the “tn the «tyle 15,000 . #008 hase of ancient with the atacedea done by : 10,000 eet : 5 000 the expen- the Japanese teakweaow!t hall of (lioleonhe injieald ware in which wrTtTity | es tea-room could be devised that fortune in titeelf, for the old potteries bring fabulous prices, since it: is now a lost art to produce such rare coloring in ceramics A room of this kind enchanting enough to satiafy the moet exacting of milllonaifes however. be arranged for $30.00, and it will contain some of the rarest epecimeng of Chitmese arm. Some of the old porcelain, bronses and carvings of the Mongolians of paat centte ries whose art died. with them, and pet haps some curio that dates as far back es the dave of Kubla-Khbhan, willl doubtless of nament eabinet in thie room and he. Neht the of those versed in Chinese lor ?. A (Chinese would ‘ “ninese coat aA can, the eve Regs ef Chines manufectOr@. ... scence Draperies of silk, embroidered ta guid sod Goral destgue eof eaquisite colertag Teakwood chairs. carved ta freits “aon flowers br artiete of the beet pertods.. Tables of aromatic wood ning goede and geideeers ffiernth crptorr Teas service of aif bine ated of Iiang We aynacete of im. pweaail & to iu pik wle thee ° “ee eeee Keres of SateGme. of rich wrows ctacktle were end the deep red, made ine Vases of peachblew, the vee veces and the dark hise eeteoecewteeete Ivory Geeree. we at “rere eeeeeee Curios ef paet COU TOTIOS. «ccc ceceeesueee s . Total $20,000 on a Turkish room apd & made tn the white chine me. te pecesceccecessesteeseesoeseuneceene One of the most remarkable railroads in « Chinese t+ a-room, one-half of the world is that which crosses the Him- is gone, and “as ee se atan alt Pg ae SOR or aiall PO} wil be a | dn i ee — ni? nr ‘pow 7 . F carved with rie a eit, aie oS ‘ qs .; _s ee

Page 27

AR ge . a aa va ope | ry ‘ metre : ie _. - . ; a ee Ons as > Pee Yo 2s hie ‘ ~ ee ee eee " ” ~ nor ome ==] A CHURCH TO HIS HONOR IN ST. LOUI WRX? ee Le D« a % = AINA . ——————— - Pa ti put es 2 —_—— G ———— th 47 = - — Ss tle / . Se REV. J. H. EARLY, who conceived the plan of organizing Bishop Marvin's r pay for the church building. | The church {is one of tHe prettiest in the Washingtons are also found scattered 16 in Philadelphia, 15 In Sava . city, and under the pastorate of Dr. John throughout the country.” Charleston, 8. C., 10 In Low nD. H. Moore, who will be transferred next Becoming interested, the young man Kansas City, 9 In Chicago and in yet week to the West Texas conference and looked up some of the Washingtons of the burg. But, strange to say, New York Cit succeeded here by Rev. Williaen Peter large cities. The capital seemed to be the records only 4, and within an a in King, a Georgian, it has a membership of home of George Washingtons, as there are vestigation fully George W . gtons 3x2, of whom 204 have been taken in in the no less than 41 living there to-day. Curi- were recorded in e ® odd ci mi! hi three years of Dr. Moore’s pastorate. ously, not one of these is recorded as be-. number would probably be dow Ee: all MAN who recently met in Washing- ing colored, although this cannot be al- the cities of the country had been clud- together correct, especially as the number ed: and with the addition.of those Hyvin includes 21 laborers. Four are drivers, outside of city limits, it mente to say t there is a painter, a barber, a janitor, fiVe there are nearly 1000 George W t lated to the great General. waiters, a coachman, a bricklayer, a por- in the United States to-day, Ler “You will find that it is a common honor ter, a confectioner, and one clerk—not It occurred to the investigator that t er ! to have that name down here,” the other even a professional man, much less a were probably a like number of m said, “and a number of them you will “President.” Lincolns springing up throughout the coun- find are colored. You see, in slavery days, Baltimore came next In the list of cities, try, and especially among the cc peo they usually were designated by the name there being 32 named after the Father of ple, but this was not the case, BISHOP MARVIN, whose name is borne by SO many hundred earnest fo'lowers of his faith. of the family or plantation to which they his Country. Then he found 2% in New ing none in most of the otto: belonged, and thus many colored George Orleans, 16 in St. Louls, 15 in Richmond, more than two or three in any on * "e ton Mr. George Washington seemed to think that he must have been re- HIS is a story of a man who had a real idea and used it in a glorious way, ——~SSSZANAMESAKES WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE MARVIN CHURCH && Several years ago this week Dr. J. H bs : . . — Marviu Skid- og , orriss , che > ‘ibe ° 1? ‘ Barly, now pastor of the First af. 5. 4 Alabama—74 = Hoy cpa il Mervin Merrisen. Soren epeeett > ene eee Marvin B. Lopp, Marvin Caddy. HI. Marvin Carter, Marvin Bird, Marvin Miller Church, South, G) ’ ay Marvin Flowers. *. Marvin Anderson, Marvin Ke R. Marvin Wheat H » > oie tiacet . “Marvin G. Koe. Marvin Joy. Marvin Warmath, Marvin Owens, Marvin A. Turner. ' uth, Giasgow avenue and Dayton : . Collier Marvin Ketrun, R. Marvin Wheat, enry Marvin Presley. farvin McDonald, Marvin La Shorn. Mather Mervin Hutch- Marvin Gamble. Marvin F. Miller. Enoch Marvin Adame. Street, St. Louis, became the pastor of a } Martin lords, | Sue. tonic. wee ame Marvin Picccher: Rett. Gee. oat MO. eee, Mareys chemoomm. | ies TP Sy Marvin Miller Borvis 6. Foeees rgil Marv } . , : On. SEATVIR Sebi . Marvia PFietche tty. auley. Marvin MeGothlin Marvin Martin. b) j . Freeman. vin } *. , aittle and almost homeless congregation in i n° = oma — . Anderson. Marvin Bone. M. Marvin Downey. Zeno Marvin Bryan. Wm. Marvin Grady, — gg yn ge PRRIE + pil vices” Ghecumaeal Marvin nl oe i" South St. Louls—a wee waif of Methodism a Marvin M. tiriffen. Marvin Nixon. Marvin B Wallingford. Maryland—9. Marvin Douglass. Marvin Short. Douglass Marvin Clark- Marvin Shull. Marvin Hawkins, Marvin MeKee in need of heph Marvin Francis. J. Marvin Miller, Marvin Callihan., Marvin Young . Marvin. Walkup. Marvin R. Stellar. - aon Marvin Hubbard Marvin Curry. Mervin Beott ° a shepheni and a place of wor- ) yo -.in Dinsmore. Marvin Green. Marvin Perry. K. Marvin Snoddy. Marvin Merryman. Marvin Porter. Marvin Haw. Marvin McK. Mitchell. Marvin Franks. Marvin Bowles. Marvin Womack ehip. Dr, Barly went down and looked at Marvin W. Philips. Marvin Fite Marvin Middlebro k M irvia Hy ars, Enoch Marvin Clesel, Marvin Anderson (decd). Afarvin Carmon. Marvin Giles. ' Marvin IHlampton. Marvin Barrow. Macvin MeDantel the little buliding. It was very small, very (y.. , a . Marvin: Pate. H. Marvin Spencer. Marvin Pickens (des ¢). Marvin nl Walter Marvin Melton. Marvin Fisher. Marvin House, Marvin DD. Bogert. Mar A. o on © nese namesakes the doctor : Mat gre & FE. Marvin Uneholis. Marvin EK. Lee. Marvin Crenshaw, Marvin Moulds. Marvin Copland (dec’d). yraryin 0 Marvin Brisack, Marvin Terry. Marvin Chas. Gribdbdie, Marvin Newsom, \ ein , would appeal for funds with which to bulid Sian win. Marvin Lace. Maryin Harris. Marvin Mize Marvin Poole. Marvin Lee. Marvin FE Marvin Royd Marvin Hatiey. ‘. Marvin Finley, J. Mafwin Caricr. pearly ae Marvin, »> Williams, ts ' Marvin Marvia LDarrott. Marvin Parnell, Marvin oo. C. Marvin Russell. Marvin Wharton Marvin Meth. Stacy. “ooch Marvin Kaowles. y Jomeph nee achurceh He } : , Marvin Ford , : in Fuoch } 0 Marvimk Price Mares. aL . ‘ mig if find two or even thre a - Marvin Liolmes. Mare ~ att, " Marvin _ ' , Martha Marvin Rhodus. Marvin Carter. Marvin 7. ‘ Marvin Dinwtd«ale. Marvin Mi {' antzier. Marvin Neill. Marvio McCune. Marvin ones ° Thon Mervin Bic es Pe hundred of them and raise eeveral hun- pg Many Marvin Gemend Marvie pstraw. ve + —-> marvin hig: we —— os a eee J. Marvin Smith. > ws Marvin Booth. + Marve wae. Marvin Haley. Masetn bice . = pb daw fp . . . . abn. , 7 Marvin ment. arvin Steerman. Marvin Davis. Marvin enuetn. irvin M urrey. arvin aker. ‘ Tin. noe ans at dollars, or he might find 0 of them (Marvin Disber. Me © ag ned — Ma vin Antony. Marvin Cowherd. . ‘Marvin Fortoer. E. Marvin Abernathy, Nebraska—2. + irvin hipiley. Searvia Hert. ti. aevte Timmons - mt a | m i ' . . el! a \ evdr " , ' ATTVi saTriseon., ‘ ae .. ~~ a ' ; : , on > . - i ; 4 . ’ ‘ Marvin q ' e raise a thousand dollars. wrvin Willams Marvin H. Miller, Marvin Marvin Haselwood . Marvin ¢ Marvia Davee Marvin H. Miller, Marvin = itiey. Texas—301. Robert Martrin Phifer. Ayers Marvin Howell. \iorvin Humphrey, 0 Sollehon Marvan Bem leanne Marvin Wright. liarvey Marvlw. Marvin Gtit. 6 og nes, - ; Marvi tarton, . wit ‘ , : Adlets thedus. Ir. Early went into the history of Meth- rete a Marvin Chappell. + “e - itr .o pet Marvin Middleton, Marvin — + Marvin Gollehon. . Tit ee ‘ thes . a _ ; " rT Mi . aD . ‘ ‘ : ' irvitl ' ¢ . ‘ ! ' . : ™ : ie >,’ odiem in the West and studied tts great (Marvin Satrecteld. ide Southerland. Mars eke: Mar tradley, RB. ' Atkinson. N York—3 Marvin Martino. Marvin Gaddia. Bishop Marvin Phillips, + jai | ng, eet. Alice Marvin Mille, -® men There he ff 1 the hKnoeh Marvin Holt arvin Ray. ; Tliinois—8 Miarvin naugt . T, 4 Jessie Marvin l’oe. ew - . teorvin Tiller Marvin Seoft Marvin Lamirum. Marvin Aikea ‘ Marvia White, - a e me sound Als man—the very Marvin Mac-ball. ; Marvin Smith Marvin Colems Marvin Pollock, Dairymple. Marvin Floyd. Marvin Edwardes Marvig Bishop Walter Marvio Clowet. starvig Bentieg, 1a character he sought: Rahop Enoen Marvie Monroe ” ~~ ae . ae —- > Wm. Marvin iirymple. Marvin Pioya. arvin Fa " Marvin Riackbara, Marvin W. Turner. Marvia Petorm Diarvin Mertin. ‘ ; ; , . Marvin Whitfleld Deoly. Marvin Hall. ‘ Marvin : ume ari Mobley Marvin Hoss Marvel I Graves Marvin Lightfoot : ' Marvin Rudoiph. Moar Rise : wl - : ~* laa onhanme Marvin ts Al. : _— ¥ mn Waters, Marvie L. Reatiev. : _" r Mary im, Aa Man of whom th, re were + in . mbater Dantel. Meare Maer. in aiae,. : a choad Marvin a Z “ . T Sats r. pet i —_ ner, Chas. Marvin Sessions Tennessee—OQT. Marvin Goodwin. mat K ” Akio. Marvin Reurlock. atv ae #Tt none ut aelor , irvin l’owers, Ware! arndale — with a Aiarvil Tian. ' . ae ' o evi a One Dut expressions of love > a man Marvin Flowers Ma vin Roynd . ta ie corvin Minish. Marvin Fils. Marvin Norman Worth Cal olina—16 Marvin Holt arvin iverkert. Marvin W iB. , Mery 0 Jal at Warvis : so gentie in hig nature and sincere tn h Marvin Moody. + ovkn B 7 Mi I nt ' ‘h Marvin Eddy, Marvin Coy Marvin KE. Sherry. Marvin Springs rviu e. Merve acetal a: arves ; aad: arti 1S 9 hy ne ype Marve | “& : ’ ; Nis ect : +i ‘hh, = hagatpay tt vi i « p ‘i - — ; ° 7 vin ‘ earn. a true maniliners« tha \ hen : : : min Marvin Speed (deceased). Marvin Cheatham. : Mather Marvin Skilieran. Marvin Pailes 1 Marvin surgamy ar ; “ « Mervia Perry ige, — t Methodists joved him Marvin Ande Colorado—3. Indiana—2., tishop Marvin Wesley. pearl Marvin Middleton. Marvin Wright, a Mann. * wtervin (ox Kowebeil } Marvin Grate. Marvin ¢ Baliey. Maagin Hive hey Marvin Atwell end all that unto him pertained Such a . rvin Andereon Marvin Carle ‘ " , i) Marvin Dvrer Marvin Camp ell. MI, cae ; Marvie Law Marvin Kennett Martian Weich Marvin . od bs Marvin Wileons c Marvin Porter + pa — : Marvin B50 ws + pe ‘ampbell Marvin Smith fvie ape wee ‘ea me . Marvin Heogrett. ; Mervin «raefert, J man waearltiah. : ‘ , : Mf n \ rij ian. nbba Marvin Cam . ' ’ Marvin AL » Marvin, a bishop of the Marvin Smith (deceased). Marvin Sbufferd ‘ . Marvin Hubbard, T ug em rvin Welle Marvin 3 P . Marvin Agee Marvin Boulwere rrin Methodist Church South horn in W ; Marvin ‘Willlame (col.) Marvin James I di Te 4 ell ' Marvia Sus y. Marvin Waltt. Marvin tL. | Mia ty cmt eevin ican Robert Marvin — Mary . ° irre n Via 1% 1° ’ . ' hn an er! tory—— tile . ’ “ ; cer Ma rvin Ssoun s. M arvin ' ’ ; as . . . " M “i . co Marvta County, Mo., three r em we heli By De rrvit 1? Mervin Ailen ° 7 ue Mervin May Marvin Leater wae’: Marvin , ree miles southwest of the $ Marvin Pint l 4 : - the Marvin = f Akt ele , : ie District of Colum- ‘ - Marvin Williams. | ok Mervin a | a ‘ mre s £0 Marvin Coppedge Marvin n Heown Marvin present Wright Ci: in ' , \ be —_ I. irvin ’ ol Marvin . ‘ ’ . . . ity, June 12, 183, dying at farvin Values 3 ' McCarty 0 Marvin Salts ' Marvin Gone orwis iy ‘rrisoa. Marvia & ee. arvin Renshaw Marvin (tema, St. Loulsa November Woy, 4 OW Marvin ©. Price WIl- bia ; werd ' on Site Marvir : Fs eel nage ee ' tt Marvin Hert. Marvin L.. Twreer -%, ‘+, @nd now at lame ; , Clarence Marvin Martia. ey ope. wpe urwit aoe. 4 a ; Mart (jaeh Marvin bk. Cummins fest in the cemetery at Rellefontas: ~ , Marvin Fasterday. ‘ Cook Maervia Lee Dyer. in Langley. Marvin Marvin Brittos ay Marvin Lundy aoowin Siete: G. Marvin Calwell oa 7 = eterontains The | Wille Morrin Baston. ', White. Fdgar Marvin Bryan Moat ] tot ie Marvia ~ > Meg ae: Mervin I. Jameeon, Marvin Kister Karty G. Marvia Calwel. Varvia Retset ae Beg Story of his life was beautiful. Buch gq § Matrin Hedgecock E. Mar a White ir we = Woodward tabert ) or. Marvin aaned. . Marvio Cutbreth bee ae . in Evens Marvia Alien Marvin Hi “Re ’ ~ ' Marvin Prickett. = — s—4 rdw i ” : , ' ’ ~7& pga: Hew in Arende!l Mervin MeNe'l! ie Scere Ly thought, must have many 2 Marvin Rosell Florida—3 M ony Tee A gg gamle ana Oklahoma—2. . aes Me | eo. Marvin Brown. Marvin Bdwards West Virgt 7 " . ro 7 ' . ' rrl Talbros Moat ( art. iarvi . 7 : : : o . ; ae Namesak:«« The doe ior eave: ’ pla ’ Marvia 7 ee ~ a mine k Katie Marvin ' “ Marrin Williame Marvin Harrisen , , orte VMarrina Nt “hede. Marvin Mecthan . Marvie Lan tert oe Vig adverticements tn the Methodist papers. fn (M°tt!" Marvin Tyner Marvin Peeree Roberts. irvin Frulo Marvin B. Jennings. A. Marvin Wickilne. rvin Lotapeich «Me Me ft bay see - eV bing Marvin M. a prvsal . . . Marvin . Hienre Marvin Smith. . ° - , plea : Marvin Dickson. Marvin Oxford . Marwvia i yere. Bde ve arvia ’ Merete #8 on : > > . : | : a ‘ » . rvit ™ te ; ' ; ea. " . > ” . i" i! + dead ahort time eame the re pone! § Mervin re 3. Marvin Bridges W. Marvin Alexander nell + ‘ | Marvin Larty Oregon—8. Marvin Browder. * iver ' = are seus. Marvin — _— Fr. Mervin — ‘iw ere seemed no end toa the letters whieh Marvin 4 Kentucky 110 tNee Camprenu. evi are J. Marvin Blevans (de- Warvein Calloway. ' ay ' Marvin ae. — Melt 4 Maervis “ ee i came. The namesak | Marvin Lo Georgia—7 4. Lteatas: - nats coased) Seoreia fi rt Marvin EK. Mo Marvin Rell. arvin Meltca. > Marvin Ly ~ : rakes the Hishep Marvin Neal (catorea) Marvin L. Fille Nellie Marvin Weldoa. vs , Mervic R. Martin. ia = Marvia tell. Garvin Saadei © mentee . Seemed an innumerable bh. et. Marvin FF. R Smith. r Marvin Banka. FE. Marvin Wood Mervin FB. Reushing + pearl ws tora > + Turner aa Marwi rvis , Marvin Tatum (4 Marvin Bienj worth. * leonte are’ ne “I wrote ar | @Marvin Ppilt Altman Marvin Rushing Marvin Smith ot “a Land Lalo rv! vin Hoorh! J. Marvin Barbee (Ge Marvin Nizht. | hag to each of them and asked them ‘pe M: Ryeret! Marvin A. Brashear Marvin Love . MM. Calloway in Gi ceased) Bertha Marvin Black. " " “ " ey] : ’ Bia? : ” : _ . _ : to white in the movement to bulld a Mar- Arkansas 52. in Tillman Marvin Deberrr. Marvin Griffin . ' Search Marvin Jenks. erwis liew MeMaban tary Martin (liane? Marvin Parnes vin church. They reena ided M B. Toole. Marvin Dinkins. Marvin Jonson, : ‘ Mand Marvin Garret. lavetie Warne ae tb in Cirtmes Marvin Kine Marvin Yeakier Marria Thompeom. pra . aplendidly. arvin Llare. + Marvin Galloway Marvin Turnet . : ane Martin Samer Almost all of the 3 : 7 albert Marvin Patri k »i 1 tt Tayvens Marvin Filta Marvin hiayes. Marvt Rrown . Marvin Tra vicdeon. Minnie Mervin Coffmen, Warvin F Tadlock. Marvis Ville liothe att.ia é - em contributed, as they = oe ' Chapman. Mervle Smith Marvin Alien. : : Marvia Stanies. Pp 2 ania—4. . Marvin Young J Varvin Fore Marvin Beater Merrion "new, id Marvin Wells Marvin Brasefield . ennsyiv John could, and with thelr money and a fuha )Marvin A. Watkin Mar Marvin Love Powell Ieabh Marvin Crandell. Farnest Marvin Mooucy. Marvia Thomas Marvia Honter. Martin Maeore, evbecribed by loc | = Bare | Marvin Johneon Louisiana—20. wes , Marvin Allen Peery. Marvin Bells Marvta Brown Marvin Harper Thee Marvia Com, Mervin & hort ¥ tecal philanthroptet ‘Marvin (wens on RBRuckles \ ; 4 : : = ’ }) R, I hulle Mervin Q . ° i Marvin K iimbe!! —_— Ml arvin Lewis. Marvin Templetoa, ‘ farvio Lemmono ° Marvin Hervey. Marvin Ringleton Marvia ‘ i. & Wervein (}idews rons. the Marvin Church at Twelfth and Sidney Marvin yeknyg Marvin Marvin Griffin W. Marvin Holland mn Buttler Marvin Mabeo saerven ens sea Marvin Cuilom. Marvin Parver Martin King weney Sere Morrie. Laney Marvin Q Perdue Marvia Hopkins Marvin Merrell Goodwyn. Vo nities” Marvin L. Gree Marvia Kinne) Marvin Koger ~. Mervia Marke Fanos Marvin De Véilbias. Marr a8 3 Marvin Towvered. Mervia Mai Streets at & cort of 825.000. The a iase in it | heht. Marvin Houck, J. Marvin Banke Marvin You ; ! ; . . ' oang Moore, checert Marvin Hunter. - ~~ Rishon Marvin Aaderson Marvin F Kecheanan. Fr. Marvin Lew Blone coat Simm Marvin Keller Marvia Marrin Rowland Marvin Viersallsa | temtg 3 bet sg (deceased). Pouth Carolina—60 »*" Marvin Mass Marvin w Mueore., Marvia AnActwe th. PAwerd Merria Poet. angtord. Marvin F. Hall. Marvin Dern. Enoch Marvin Iegrise®. Mervin Hodeoe, Mervin I. Ueiele. Marvin Sint. 5. bd Sete Marvin KF. Laney F M melo Mary Moeoroe rv pu "y have nev er yet found end . , ~ Marvin Arhby. Marvin Newsom. f n@ the end of the (Marvin Holleman, Marvin Petrie. . FE. Marvin Wrenn. Marvin Longford. Marvin Miller. arvin Me . Marvin l*atteren, ° Marvin MclLowan. re. @. Marvt : ta I started. I am still getting let Giarvin Young Marvin Horton : . - , M ; ; ' . Marvin Stockwell, . . Marvio Lavia. “ ia Kernalr Maervia Hoa, ie from mamesakes of the Bishop. Tne (5. Merrie Sneak. Evy Or. Marvin Peapre, Siarvin Holstein. —— aaevee = : Enoch Marvie Pearece. Merrin J. | wo Marvin response natura! rey Marvin Tomligoe, , Marvin Godby, E. Marvin Anders, ene Marvin Grit "Claudia Marvin Estes. om Marvin Marvin mo fF r- from )° Clee. a E. Mervin Myers. ~~ Hancock. Missouri—151. vehe get ye - Marvia Firatten. yeah ’ wa } ' . * { q - 3 J — ale p ; i : < . ry ’ = . i ~~ me 4. ee’ ig : 5 ny am . 4 Sate ek te Rate | ae « SPV oORS ee is * ne id : oa ¥ YS 4 . : P * -_ ts , Sy, ees & &' . *~ ; * et eat FP » wih! ¥ Pr Oe + or

Page 28

> * a saenes 8 ee : — —_ tl ies gee Fe ot . Sisk We “9 a Fs er xs a: ~* . “~- . = A °. et) : ~ yp meh Spent, - eae t i ; «GAN oF ‘?. r - : ; wad ti a : v : 2 eh , *2, A : _—__ “T desire to Christianize my nation and to place good homes within the reach of distressed negroes of America.” “T have given up only a throne, while Christ gave his life for sinners. If I ean “King Taci is still alive. been converted since I left. Faith in Christianity came to me sudden- My mother has The belief was made s0 “I should have returned to my country “When my father died ® years ago, my pa De AR he ac Le as a missionary long ago but for the pen- alty-of death prescribed for all members of the royal families who embrace Chris- tlanity. Recent events have made it pos- sible for me to return, and I am making all haste to do so. But I will not be placed on the throne. That I have sacrificed forever unless greater changes should come. “There are three royal houses in Ashan- tee from which the nation’s rulers spring. The King is always the oldest male mem- ber of the three families. The women never reign. cousin, Taci, ascended the throne, he being 41 years old, and myself 2 years his junior. I was the heir apparent, and had I re- mained a pagan I would have been hon- ored and obeyed. “But about the time of father’s death I became converted to Christianity. I had been attending a missiqnary school for five years, where I received a good grammar school education and wae instructed in the of Christ. ‘During that period I used to worship the modern gods in our temple and go to the Christian prayer meetings just as regularly. religz'’on ly and powerfully. strong in me that I went to my mother at once and told her that I must openly pro- fess my new found religion, no matter what the consequences might be. “After a great pow-wow it was decided that I should forfeit ail claim to the throne and leave the country if my life were spared, “IT went to Scotland and took the classical course at the Edinbourgk Presbyterian College, after which I traveled in Europe, and they came to America to preach the gospel. The death pen- alty was set aside, she being a woman, and her property was not even confiscated. ‘There is just this chance for me to gain the throne after Tacli’s death: Should he, being King, become a Christian, the whole nation would have to turn, In which event I would undoubtedly be allowed to succeed Taci. — “I have recently received assurances from my cousin, son of the King, that I would be welcomed home agein, but not as the future ruler of the nation. I do not care to rule them; I want to save them. bring them to God I shall count the sacri- fice well made.”’ While Tagoe is the picturesque character in the tent at Locust and Twenty-second streets, Brother Worley, the aged healer, ° is the presiding. genius. Both exhort and both heal, but Worley usually leads the mectings,. He will not go to Africa, preferring te la- bor in the fleld where he has been at work for ® years. He makes periodical trips to | St. Louis, and has been associated with Mrs. Woodruff in gospel work in 8t. Louls, Ay * ~ r ony of 51 negroes of St. Louis, who with t'm to Liberia. FR cor 0 TAGOE has Organized a col- will go He has also formed a band of missionaries to go to Africa with the settlers. Fifteen years ago Tagoe was the heir ap- parent to the throne of a cannibal nation coast of Africa; to-day he is lit tent on the west anointing sinners in a gas at the corner of Twenty-second and Locust streets, disease in the and ecastine out devils and name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost. = Miss Minnie Bryan, an intelligent daugh- years old, St. ter of Kentucky; 2 been doing gospel work in Louls, and Robert Tainsh, an ex-waliter at the Mercan- ijle Club, are two of thea missionaries. Another St. of the party, but desires that her name be all made to leave, as she Louls woman Intends to be not use’? until her arrangements have been fears that her relatives will tnterfere with the project. The missionaries are all white except Ta- goe and his wife, whom he married in St. Loutls 12 years ago. Tagoe is black as midntrht. with a Hie speaks Pnelish marked French accent, Hie is also master of German, Greek and Latin, besides three African dialects. In his native country, Ashantee, he wore a single garment thrown about his ebony shoulders with the In Prince Albert coat, ends dangling below the waist. America he wears a black plaid trousers, white shirt, standing collar and black bow tle. “I desire to christianize to my nation an) of two place good homes within the reach The aims can be pursued jointly to advantage,” said Taroe. distressed negroes of America. “Il am the agent in St ternational ham, Ala. portation of fifty-one colored persons from here to Liberia, which lies close to Ash- The migrating Africans have only helr railroad fare from St. Louls for the In- Migration Society of Birming- I have arranged for the trans- antec, to pay Louls to New Orleans and from there they will be transported to the land of their fore- fathers free. be given twenty-five acres of land and a iet “In Liberia each married man will town; each single man will receive a town lot and ten acres of land. “All of these people have been saved, and many of them have been healed. Their influence Will be great in Liberia. I expect in @ nearby that a number of them will join us in on hinaionar K after we there 2: wane," Qin ie ‘ : wet 4 — ad “er ON , iJ “ifn, fe br est : * ~— ax F é on Set rn," a , tte mA - Poe Ps Ne awe ¢. ee ie eR FS i m* ; ea oT 2. Pee ae NE ey aman a, r) : y who has; . ee eke 7 7 m + Sy Q care P “ I heck vi : ‘YE i a tes - is 3 ‘ DWARDSVILLE ts not beh'nad her sis- ter clifes in Illinois in the matter of > autumn festivities. A fre« { fais will be held there four daya, beginner ug U.t ” oe ‘tre A beauty contest, street parade, harvest flower festival and a reunion of the Ninth Illinois veterans will be a tendant f atures Mavor Ziegenhein of St. Louis and Mayor Stephens of East St. Louis have been in- vited to be the guests of Edwardsville cui- ing one Gay of the fair. The contest for Queen of the Harvest Fes- tival waa formally opewed Tuesday night with a comoert at the City Patk. The En- terprise and Bdwardsvilie Ciiy Bands guve a concert jointiy and 4@ large crow” a-~sem- bled to wateh the balloting. six hundred and fifty votes wete cast. The favorite at the clese was Miss Carrie Wolf, who hai a load of 45 over her nearest comipetjior. The contest will remain open for two? weeks” and promises to be excitl H av +S : if .. = me 25 aes my Me Se ee ie . ’ Nora, daughter of Judge ~ aT aa : Core a ee ee eee ‘ the Some the of prominent young ladles tn are Migs Julia Hadley, dauchter of ex-Congressfaan W. F. L. Hadley, Mi@s B. R. Burroughs: Miss Minna Krome, daughter of Jucgce Wil. lam H. Krome: Mise Charlot'e Nel*eon, Miss Carrie Wolf. Miss M.nna C ark, Misa Jennie Pogue, Miss Fannie Keller. In all nrarty 50 are compet'ng The reunion of the pected to bring eoldiers the Btate. This regiment, which record, was commanded by Gen. Jesse J Phillips. The General, who ts now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, always takes great interest im the reaa- sembling of the comrades of hls former command and bears personally the major portion*ef the expense. He wili brits a military Bahd to the cily to take part jin the’ programme and will deliver an addiess. ll ciose race Ninth Diinois from is eX- all parts of has @& great war ee Stahbihbut, , 2 “ i) EY iy os * mae ; nA ‘ - nit. Ue al ROME Mine K Thursday and Friday, Oct. 13 and lf, are the dates set for the gathering of the old veterans The Edwardsville Driving Club has af- ranged a driving matinee as an attraction for the opening day, Wednesday. and @ good card of races is certain. On Fridey, Mayor Ziegenhein of St. Louis, Mayor M. M. Stephens of East St. Louls, and the Mayors and Councils of other places will attend as the guests of the City of E1- wardsviile. There will also be a gathering of eportsamen from illinois and Missour!t on that day to attend the last shoot of the year, arranged by the Edwardsville Guna Club. The tion Fair Committee extended an invtia- to the Madison County Farmersa Jn- stitute to hold the'r annual meeting in Ed- Wardaville during the fair whi ts cepted, and the two will he belhd tm con- junction. The fair under the supers’s- ion of the following Executive Comm. .ttes: C. Boeschenste!n. Cheirma1; J. B. Tun- nell, Thomas J. Long, B. J. Stillwell, D. E. Burroughs, Henry Trares. a The Arrangement Committess are: ur —J. F. Ammann, Chairman; Frau« J. f- nett, D. M. McKinnon, Josepa Sivia,. Da- ward Dippold. Charles Hack. W. Cc Kriege. Institute—W, D. Harnist, Chal’ ntan: 4 vse. Henry F. Wiledey, w. F. Wayne, WAS AC. is “Re go X i.aF. - ’ Stl oh: Se + he \ x ip + ee : te Ae * 2 Ne, = $ any =~ Cs Ps . oie . fi EDWARDSVILLE BEAUTIES WHO EXPECT 10 BE CHOSEN QUEEN OF THE STREET FAIR, § " ; iV) aa h- ii} lf ex? ye WA\ May Sesastian Amusement—Dennis Hents, Cha!rman; William R. Crossman, William ©. Schwarz, William B. Thomas, Joseph Ho.4, Joarph Schmidt, Henry Bickelhaupt. Traneportation—H. KE. Taylor, Chairman; Fe. J. Wright, J. O. Upp, A. L. Brown, Jan, N. Stubbs, J. W. Cox, Ben Il. Weeka. These committees have formed the lowing local organization to vonduet businese of the association: Mayor John Biolse, President; E. A. Kel. ler, Vice-President; Georgy Rellermana ard H. Cc. Gerke, Jr.. Secretaries; Henry P. Hota, Treasurer; E. J. J: fress, Superinten- dent. : The Farmers’ Institute is well offieered, all parte of the god being represente’ fol- the Mat Roa, 4i° a a x i - kl hy ss . pee} = nd ee ae & ‘i . Timothy Gruas. Highland; Henry Alhambra: EK. C. WH, 8t. Jacob; Cy Leutwiler, Albambra; L W. Cook, Daniel Gtubbse, Badwardeville; C. A. situs, Collinaeville: W. W. Head, Bis Iaom Johnson, Namcoki; Irby Wiltema, Bae thalto; Christ Kahle, Venice; Joop M. Peafe son, Godfrey: Wiliam RK: iphart, a. R. F. Livesey, New Douglas: Lous Marine; M. B. Pearce, Alhambra; Rarneback, Mont; HM. HM. Leeker, Cc. W. Pagenroth, Béwardeville; A Ki. ens, Moro; Oliver Pettingiii,

Page 29

THe Veirep Poopner . - na J ae >) ™m> = 7 / 5s LL TITITS —— v8 or i ih ea ETA AA RCT PUR ERC PP Muses AND APoLtLo + ~ ~ \ _ } A ." . i aA A. Fd “hij {/ fi hy trance ! Aff Sf , j +> iw | . € , ith) sees — ’ . y Lif {| ' : bh Se eon atreet hve fore turn) g ‘ae ~ Many ? atten, cits A ‘el i l ad ve an? ~ ‘ ‘TCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. ‘t,/i,f 4,44,' ’ ‘7% ; f lait O—O—O0—O0—-0— THE ROUTE. Up Pine street to Twenty- Ninth street, north on Twenty- Ninth street to Locust street, cast on Locust street to Fifteenth street, north on Fifteenth street to Washington avenue, east on Washington avenue to west side of Twelfth street, south on west side of Twelfth street to Pine street, north on east side of Twelfth street to Washington avenue, east on Washington ave- nuc to Fourth street, south on Fourth street to Spruce street, west on Spruce street to Broad- _way, north on Broadway to St. Charles street, east on St. Charles street to Third street, south on Third street to Merchants’ Ex- change entrance on Chestuut street. will consist of twenty-four floats, representing the muses of Grecian mythology. One float will be representative of each of the nine Ipuses, and one each of the subject under the care of each muse, concluding with €wo patriotic American floats, v.ctory and peace. TT Veiled Prophet pageant this year RULES OF THE BALL he followirg rules of the ball will be strictly enforced: Doors to be opened a 9 o'clock, and no person to be admitted before in) hour. Guards will be plac€d at the entrance of the building and no person will be allowed to enter unless provided with a ticket. Tickets must be shown at the entrance and surrendered at the door of the hall An interval of 40 minutes willl occur between the Prophet's entering the building and the grand » into the hall, in order that the guests may have ample time to arrive. (juests will bear in mind that tickets are not transferrable and must be presented by the persons » Whom they are issued. Any person found who has not been Invited, and whose name does not appear on the list furnished the committee, will be required to leave by persons employed for tbat purpose As there is only one entrance to the gallery, the number admitted must be Iimited to 600; therefore, the committee recommends that guests intending to go to the gallery come in coetume that will ad- mit them to the ballrobm floor, otherwise they may be shut out entirely. Gentiemen willl not be allowed seats in the hall until after the grand entree. All seats will be re- expected to attend in full dress, and ing bonnets, hats or wraps will not on the floor en willl be required to attend in full dress. Any member of.a military organization who may be invited, and desires to wear his uniform, will be permitted to do so. Guests upon surrendering their tickets at the loor will receive 4 coupon, upon presentation of Which a he programme counter they will receive a ball programme in return. CARRIAGE RULES. li be permitted to estand on etween Chestnut and [’ine, nor on colors, driver por Ala » mistakes Carriages bringing guests to the Pine setreet en tran " ipproach from the west, and after deposlting load © drive east as far as e checks willl be handed 4o the the Third atreet * north, and after to the south as turniag i be handed to the es- - ilowed on Third street * passing down that etreet rriages for Pine street en- °e weat side of Third reaching on Pine come te the Pise e p oceed weat rlages for the Third etreet orth on east side of Third t aching on Cbhesiout . ates a ee 7aqmeit Te ‘@ fae “a 4 fa Att . °@ ely =~. * 4, A® QO SA r COW \) > \V, _ a een Wen SN SM AD, f FOP IE ———— E . , OTHELLO bez 1 & HE TRAGIC use LELPOMEN Se _ ee Je. LA ta OE 4 BODE oF The Muses. = *. «* Seeee*” — oe we ’ d ; es grees Kg 5 was Se “ c oe aes ~ » vv ia. x i a > (fa ide ah ; wit by 4 . «) t, ge sig eae * & tore meee ee *. Fs fog tz ny ewig Wah. , he tf a » ,, t, 7? eee *~

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Niet tat ote ™ SUNDA MORNING. _ Post. DISPATICH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. ALLADY'S MAID EXPLAINS THE INTRICACIES OF THE DUTIES THE BUSY LIVES OF THOSE WHO WAIT UPON WEALTH, DESIRED to be a lady's maid. T ap- plied at several St. Louls institutions for admission, but no one would agree t® teach me what I wished to learn. At last I venture’ to the Woman's Training Gehool, 174 Locust street. The matron, Mrs. Smith, referred me to the President, Mre. — oft. gand- Trim then and email piece ssors and until the edges are even buffer and powder and After the first process rub rosaline with the finger, dip the powder and polish the until they have reached per- take the nails. hands for her, dresse and Wash -her pretty lady is ready to be shoes and stockings of apparel are adjusted robe and I dress her hair. difficult task. The hair kin- she cambing brows gently with the tip of pe neil, taken down and thoroughly Thdn I comb and part it. If it is the ‘back hair to That. around the give it the fluffy and roll up out of the way. be curled to this and hairs irons are necessary for large o for waving the hair one e curling the short face. sanalil the the for this pur- brushed, but to heat, I straighten and put in hurt or lamp kept large iron in working to Then I roll. I down the part-that 1 am not this time the iron is hot. But hot, and I must try it just right, for to burn would be to arouse her not be too that it is hair thoroughly. hair is curle toePther over pull it ends se gent two parts ‘ure! pinned out, and Now that is ready | the Again and while I curl the back been d and the of the way alre —_ com be a large one for waving the hair scratch take comb all her firmly. I cat ers Pose ner Lo De “Then she dons a combing robe andI dress her hair. first taken down and thoroughly*brushed. Then I comb and part it. dour I part it across the crown and roll up the back hair to keep it out of the way. That around the face must be curled to give it the fluffy look desired. Two curling irons are necessary for this work— and other are silk taken off rset and tangled again is out. coil the upper hair c not, ine be “auty the } ! "s head, F hooked; a the pompadaur an las the tt hair that is art is e securely he that pins car lilly, 80 as face al f ten the ‘kitty’ in the icK, 80 s of t ir an up the pla roll. J fast the garments y will not dressing sack is y.’ lady's face combed my lady A box of ‘he. combing robe Anes of chamois slip the skirt appurtenances adjusted. petticoat Is skirt fastened when the not inderne put ckett will on I powder, skin, sit: Pert en plete. She removes her dressing dress. When it its fastened give a asigh of barely started. She departs. I but my work is sack, with my assistance, and dons the waist of her and her hat and gloves are on, she is ready for a drive. relief, When f a damp cloth and wipe them ef. Then & TAUGHT BY THE esi & TRAINING SCHOOL OF ST TOU the same way as the face. Touch the eye- the Indian rub the powder puff lightly over her face, and my lady's make-up’ is com- After the bed ts made T take a whisk broom and dust pan and sweep ap any bits of dust or threads that may Be of the floo I dust the rooms, close the windows and pult down the shades. Then, wondering if my lady will returm before I am through with my multifarious duties, I set about polishing her shoes. Nearly everybody &nows how to polish shoes, but I have a special way, I take ‘Por, THE BATA rub them with a dry cloth. I use a pasté or patent leather polish, applying it with a flannel cloth. When the polish hardens I rub them with a woolen cloth until they shine perfectly. : When my lady returns, if she is going out for luncheon, she indulges in an ale mond meal bath, for nothing is so soothe ing and quieting as that. Immediately af- terward I make her a cup of chocolate tesa and again she is dreseed. Her ealling gown is put on this time and whe departs, radi« ant and beautiful. Now, one would think, I would have @ minute to myself, but not so. The work o£ a lady's mald is never doné, A lace bandkerchief is torn: a lace ruff. fle is ripped; a collarette must be gloves must be cleaned, severa] skirts new binding; a wrap does not sult her taste and must be made over; her hat ie not becoming to her and must be changedy the cold cream is out, and eo is the lave ender water; there are ribbons to be pressed ,jJewelry to be cleaned, belis and collars and sashes to be made, laéé to be washed, embroidery to be mended, @ new front to be put in a morning gown ané - numerous other things to be attended to, which only experience can find. If anye I have before despair of ever all up in think of giving through. I must put the returns from thing I do is tg open all the room in order her drive. she and a smaller one for curling the short hairs around the face.” and a necessary. the liquid cll for powder I first rub makes the of her rubbed in well and and adjusted ith a piece skirt is held well, so as re and lose powder. With the ch After the amount of ‘make up’ Ways cars to get drive will surely my lady's face: The rouge, but if they the eyebrows ure The of femi- linen skirt put over it dress. This loosened. T h e allowed move all gap disc amots my tiniest ful not bring a a powder puff, a a hard Indian pen- TALKS + WITH DANGEROUS HEADACHE POWDERS. HEIN a is suffering from a slight headache these days he usvally goes to some friend in a drug store and asks for a remedy. Headache powders are steple in the present day pharmacy, 680 the applicant gets whet he atks for. Does he know what he is getting or the possible, even probable, effect of tine Grug on his system? It is a million to one he does not, neltther does he care. He reposes » blind confidence in his friend and takes the powder offered without a misgiving. in ay other act of life the average man would take n> chances on the mere statement of another. No matter if that other be a bosom compenion, he would insist upon knowing ex- ectly What he was doing. Lut when his health ie involved, poeribly hie life, he will take almost anything in th offered to him. This ig @ singular Mion in human affaira. Husiness ie conducted on business principles, but In matt: al well-being a ochild- like simplicity is the ruling trait Are there so-cAllied headache things to tako Gist? Are the man his drug tine contradi s of the phyehk good con. powders” Of what do they injurious in themaelves or can they become so under certain conditions of the body’ Ise thea dose im any one in €xceas of the Goee of the drug prescribed tin the pharma- copeta’? If notin excess will a #maler Sometimes produce serious effects’? Does the ap- Plicant for relief ever ask questions If he does docu he obtain exp lane.- tiem in anawer” Byvery one of the Ghewered in the newative ‘ fering from a temporary “been out with the bove’ and be paying the penalty, He wants to “brace up” going to the office. Bo he dives into a pharmacy and Geke for a teadache remedy. He may despise Patent Medicines. yet he buys a preprietary arti- Gla, the constitudois of which he knows noth ing that in.as cheerfully as con- Syed one: 8 Lorrie internally? materiala dose any of these a vatiefactory must be auf. foregoing The aliment lie have quer i applicant ts ma y | befor ig po.m nous, . «Oe 7” will and the pays he dily for anguish mo that dime he his would be the eff f any man. Tet he may that the assurance bo relieved of gratefully than taii ever devised by consequence of taking spe ‘ harmless powder. if a man were swallowed ten or tweive would be horrified. He the aharmacists epell it tain brilliant dyes used for the o er eges and clothe. He knows but know just blame to aniline. Now, aniline is used in the arts and base—«iniline—'s -hro- deliberately ouag ne he that he had grains of told ‘imnteas antline OT, anlil'n—w ass how, loring of Haste are these dyé S dees not why. He lays the much the dye the acid, potassium bik Rut the qhem- the whole a product of coal medicine. To make treated with arsenious mate, stannic chloride, these poisons know of the addit powder he man takes a h lach every sample of this k'nd tanalid, a pro- physicians that Tri - tar etc. only isis ion of Yet when a takes aniline. Nearly contains a dowee of remexly "ans are a ace used by of remedy duet of aniline and a physi unit tifebrine, if indiser' and frequently Ita effect ta to are by no iT affection fF ¢) to rexiuce fever! drug amd this aleo called an nately does produce disga-rays heart and fatal even if no Pp! 1. 8 carelessiy used, may results the Cases unkRrown, had been packages s! revenue stamp ® something clipping taken re paper which may be called ds press means heart powders in t? a en le wpe? with rewistere etupendous from a a typ tury liere ‘s a cago datly instance An oplate which was taken on Thursday evening tn reltiewe a headache by Mra RR. F. Perton. who lived at the Windermere Hotel, resulted veetertay in her death Mre. l’eyton had previously taken a hbeedache powder, and ber phyeician bellewes the combination of the two fremedies pwrafaced a re- action that prowed fata) After taking a headache pewder on Thuredas which falled to give her relief, she took an oplate, and sean lapsed into a condition Soenee jousness, Ip which she remained until ber th Americans are notorious for the avidity with which they fiy to drugs for relief. But their THE ‘DOCTOR use oO} headache pow lers London pa- topme, report Lan- the indiscrtminate recent ise sent out issue of “a on this rarterly Chorh v onecern : na per aw word of warning ‘lhe paper asserts that in his q nm the health of borou cashire, a ae attentior the Harris, medical scale and p district, calls the urchase continues: man Skilled knows less the Still ce of remedies. The paper then Aniline products n be id by the in .) hing tut the average man of -che! tm t mn « bank sloper of these does of t ' f ; of Mars. aie ll take th: ses with all-the oonfiden ns which what they 7 occuiation may are ew suggesti ermining ine combinations in- is odor and burning glistening and bright. illiant white, but in the color readily a analysis uff. is not cullar gritty feel. it readily break rather resisting be felt by the pow der, ty feeling can ne headache powders {f the forego- are menifest vou ere buving an iuet. There is no escape for it. In the erystals somewhat latter wll readily ‘Ive in water erystale will break easily under the fit The mort ‘rvetaia are feathery in appearance, while those of acetanalid or other froducts are scaly. Quinine cfystals are cecided!y feathery, hut they wlll not break down ae readily as Morphine. Quinine, Ike aniline, is not soluble im water. CUBAN FEVER, A NEW DISEASE HYSICIANS at the Clty Dispensary have had much to do recently with a new form of fever, which for lack of a better name, they call Coban fever because the afflicted ones uy ing tures aniline yp mble mse TYM)T - Ajas: phn hine aniline Sagi soveine ase seemingly oo Aretiiyae Om rehome Laed or adl aes es - \ ee. ‘ , y hae ek ay 4 hie ».% « hk : - ‘a’ Bie ~ ce 2c ee * ne ciaad wie Ss Fae a> ms : ee. : This is another difficult task. The hair is If it is to be worn a la pompa- > ttl of powder on. rouge stay on better. It rub traces r thn top, even with skin | and I on too much, rouge, —s MituUurail —_—— + ON More than eince the ated Drs. a score of return of these have been tre troops from Cuba by lielwig, Johnson, Reber Kearney . the central and branch the fever Dr. s & R Johnson “The vk say that the intermittently They will feel several days when of a su iden the and are seized with a: fever. They do not is, of course, a matar from our dlagnosis to be ek dengue fever so common in too, of some of the fashioned break-bone region in earlier ; net all susceptible followed is ordinary malarial f and other dispensaries Desc! said: ‘tims fever attacks pe rfe thing in t) com piain Sp cles of characterist! fever which common in this tenacious and “he treatment as that used in HYSTERICAL HYDROPHOBIA. ELLIE DONLON is dying at®her home in New York of hydrop! a, th Was never hitten by @ ralad dog * other ni. mal. Nellie is 7 years old and lives th her par. ents at 275 Marion street. The child has all the symptoms of hydrophobia, and when @he was taken to a tai it required four men to held her im the ambulance practic rol! ough shea hos Tut agayé prior to the ppearance of the symptoms her %-year-ohd brother barked like a deg at her suddenly and pinched the calf of her keg Dr, Otto Sutter, Superintendent of the Bt. City Hoapttal, sadd hysterical hydrophobia. “Her condition is just as serious,” sald the doc. tor, “as though she actually had been bitten by a rabid dog. Any person of an extremely nervous temperament is lable to hysteria. A hysterical person can die of an allment that is et Gret im- agtinary. An hysterical pergon can imagine he is affected with ulcers or running sores and even- tually they will ectually appear. “One should be careful mever to frighten an Several Louls TOPICS EX remely the obilld was suffering from . Kkive the room a thorough, airing. two chairs back to back ‘near. a and hang the bed-clothes over turn the mattress over the foot bed. I hang up my lady's clothes, ing the enes that need mending—th that require binding, the shoes polishing, ete. These are aside until all and she laid order straight. rooms are in four to keep WHile I have been the bed has been alring, and This to be made. 1 turn the mattress is on the pad and epread the right side The upper wrone side with the wide the head of the comfort Is foot from iron ing l they are last. liquid hen, up sheet dry. T the face up bl inket or should be one bed. If it an wed to h box be arranged am al- the for a 1c diges are ali loose giow to ¢ way around. If a The bo.ster is seldom need ited in — me, I feel like getting before ‘at The windows and wimiow them assort- + skirts If that of the usuaty aesorting the clothes is now hae kK, eheet, ready under hem at bed. put on. Then bewiate as tucked thing goes wrong my lady is angry, and I dare rot talk back, for fear of losing my position. She returns about 3 o'clock, If it is ap home’ day. her dress must be changed. and her hair arranged for ‘the occasion, Between that and & o'clock I am very busy sewing. At 5 madame comes to her room and rests an hour. Then she must be dressed again, for dinner at 7. Usually the dinner dress will do service for the thee ater, but sometimes it must be changed, my lady ts going to a ball I must see that she is properly attired. After the ball is over a milk bath fs the only thing to. Keep away rheumatiem and stiff Mrnba, After the bath ahe is rubbed with alcohol If she is nervous | must read her to sleep, After that I arrange the room. By that time it is usually 3 o'clock in the morning, I muat get answer the bell whene ever it Is rung, and altogether 1 get about laid four hours’ sleep out of twenty-four. the I don't get much pay, either, Gly a | a week and my board and my mistress’ The cast-off clothing. If it fits, good and well, of If not it is not of muoh use to me. Yet, in spite of all, lam very well satistied with my lot, and that is more than most people can say truthfully. CORNELIA LEVERIDGE MABON, first turn and the need has up to put the the a for hys‘eria is quite the con- nervaus person, pikely to deve.op aan no one can foretell ’ ‘* sequences. MALARIA IN ARKANSAS. RADER, Deputy Coroner, had Stonewall, Ark... a few talk of the Mel- JOHN N. sperience at that is the Louis, an « few Coys azo ical proiession in St. At- their ini fwad- tee mex] members of the giee, fixed their for bites. Racer and a party of friends went to fishing trip. ‘hey pitcned Village fut @xty town nsas on @ at Stonewak, a ta. A fish. rubbed of ab stream through the Iiittle The doctor and other hands in bank to walt f the place, who had ir Was a er of the feh- and medical as case of malaria, he ex. the word “ager.” Rader responded, and from that tme for Waa Kept at during his stay in Stonewall, he bus) In remtme ie ercporonce, Ly tader says at least forty of the sixty residents of Stonewall are prostrated with mamria. There is not a resident physician within eight miles of the vil- hence the coming of a Bt. Louis doctor was geht. the their and gat on the then a native o mem’? re que ates] wh he used lage; hailed with de! “I found that taken upeENn who tinhebit Btone- nine until it has them.” said Dr. Rader. “They iful, and since “* haa fever and maiaria, do next.” wull have qui ceased to Pave effent take quinine by the (@apoor ceased to combat the chilis they don’t krow what to Dr. Rader is lamon by mail unique souvenirs %A better clase of people does not exist on earth, than those Stonewall friends of mine, and 1 believe a doctor would do well to locate there, since the nearest physician is eight miles away now (treactit and the ietters wz the Stonewall pops. . he rece*vea are + HEALTH. WOOL UNDERWEAR SAVES DOCTOR BILLS R. A. M. SCHEEL of Belleville believes fe underwear not necessarily a yard wide, but strictly all It is his belief thag tors could be aveldeg season of sudden changes from @bhilihk to sultry heat, and for that matter a= all oher seasons by reasonable care in the sclectiog of that which is nearest If hot dearest ¢o evergp” ie—undet wear. “Wool is the correct material for underwear he said. The flimey stuffs of which lightweighé summer underwear is made are not hyptenta, They do not perform the offices of heakh whic underwear should perform. They do pot absorp pe replration. wool, much of the work of the doc tipks Deca Woot ebsorte. It i Ike a blotter, Tt Ges up all the teexeture which exudea from the pores : skin, ienving the surface of the body cleaa the skin open. If the net absorbed by the underwear ace . : surface of the Bedy, clogwing the et, ie skin and hampering the ‘eating a rocesees. Besides, the wearer is exposed to colds, It la bot Necessary to wear hearyy ‘punk underwear ia warm weether, but wool So's ing weights should be worn at ail men CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS, 5 Dr. EB. L. Sauter, .. COMMON opinion prevails that A reeulte from sWallowing seeda. case in 20 of this peculiar malady! originates, | know scores of pecle Whe eat tomatoes, grapes or other verloud fruits and vegetables containing conde fe reason that tuey fear evil effects, re of : he the pores of the thie y over a rough, rocky read. Malaria ts prevalent pains ees. OS SE ee

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oe ee eit ai a : SUNDAY MORNING—ST/ LOU CH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. | - dé . FEATURES OF SOUTH BROADWAY’S PARADE ON OCT. 5A aa -— EEE OEE _ ete, —_—_—n — ee sett = —— aw er cee — “—_ a — _— a _ — : —_— —_—— —= — ) s ats St ae ———— ‘ PP = " “ a —_ —" 5 APS on ~~ -_——_- = - WV _ —_—_ ——" a i-3 — f ye - - j A 7 * — — ¢ 7 - ACHTER Hammer Je. 7. OY as Ben WesTHus , TE AIRMAN Avcusr a Wacnret oP . yxy « . — oOo aly . ; . “ie os . . . " neon . . : - . ta - ? , ’ ' . o> Ss . . ie & . : . _ , eo ™ os A . . at! . ? &. . . , eo Ne oes 'd vs , : | cre ‘st MS gst. et . ~ 3 ‘ ° ' A - . : . « - t ~* : : e e : a ‘ ‘. ones alee, ; fons eS s. # @ oF — mn . ‘ . ‘ a - - ‘ 0 . > . a , .. . . . » 5 - ; . ~** . “yy , ‘ * * " , i 4 , SAY * ‘-_ he ” 4 + he \ : . 7, Le vs ’ * , P -~ ~ P . iF, 7 - : ‘ . ‘ fy, yY . Pi> i Wel a) A Am A, Tt , Gis fat: ys ? ! +h ¢ at: i ae 7 Va : ' y - . y > * 4 , ey [ % -O a o a : » «2 SM ee ; , 2 AAS \G . , ° 2 J ; ‘ . cy ~ *. .’ , . . “¢ ; A , e > . , . ‘ { ~ # Z V4 a | HE grandeur of St. J.ouis’ Fall Pes- : a ‘ | | tivities would aot be i:alf complete : . id . « a ~*~ o* . oe vm eae =e . . without the Trades’ Pafude of the | . : “ | 7 : » | | : % a ~ i e South Broadway Merchants’ Association. . ' ; - 2 Py , : ) az . , : ‘hn. This wide-awake community of DLusiners : ' | ee men will again demvasirate their enter- prise, their activity and their public pride on Wednesday evening, Oct. 6. Thousands of dollars have been expended to make the affair of 1X98 mamorable. Elab- orate preparations inaugurated two months ago have rapidly :acen shape, and within 48 hours every detail in the preliminary work of the gorgeous prcgession Will have : been successfully arranged. There will be 23 floats, cach !llustrating in a figurative-manner a particular line of business. Patriotism will constitute a conspicuous feature of the floats, hich are herewith briefly outlined: F.oat No. 1—The South Broadway Mer- chants’ Association, representing peace and prosperity. A beautiful young girl as the Goddess of Liberty is sen in the fore- , ground. The design is in white. This struc- er Ta ii dis. Be ture on wheels is 12 feet long and over 17 w=. feet high. ) The cruiser New York in miniature, more : — ——— than # feet in length, is shown on one of the gigantic wagOns, belonging to the Henry Mvyeller Co. A hammer of enormous proportions is the silent but impressive testimonial of L. F. Hammer, dr. A faithful reproduction of the cruiser Olympia is shown in float No. 22. Blank wp “ tered tik : cartridges will be fired from the portho’es, : Four companies of the Twelfth United A ® a” Caer 4 A : States Infantry under Col. Humphrey will . ; Satan VS 7.) Yee be brought from Jefferson Barracks to take > 14 a ete a # ; X Sea - Te part in the parade. The streets along the 2 gh oe ark es PURE | VT rie x7 ‘Manta aaeeoNet | line of march wil! be illuminated with Jap- anese lanterns, Here is the order of fo: ma- tion: Battalion of police, Capt. McNamee; two Bergeants of Police, 4 mounted officers. Twelfth United States Infantry, Col. Humphrey. First Regiment Uniform Rank Knights of Maccabees, Capt. Harry B. McCready, First Lieutenant H. J. Fruch, Second L'eu- “ tenant William Sommers. Kaltenthaler’s Military Band. First Battalion Fifth Regiment. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias of Mie- scuri, Col. John H. Holmes and sf#ff, Capt. B. A. Dill, Acting Adjutant: Col.\John I. * Martin, Assistant Judge S sesekel Capt, Geo. B. Bergfelt, Assistant Surgeon-Gen- eral, with the following companies: Red Cross, No. 4, Capt. I, H. Koefer; Star Com- pany, No. 9, Capt. Will A. Fertile: Damon FhH\ a : on or ‘ee = fad 5 & ats a _ . Company, No, 4, Lieut. J. F. Merton: Pa- cific Comp&iny, No. 609, Capt. Henry Web- te ne ster. Grand Marsha! TLouls FE. Kaltwase«er. , q ' Assistant Grand Mafshals Aug. A. Wach- i , weet . 3 ae , HY torius, Al Wittman, John ©. Niemann, An- 2 * ‘ - : poe Sd 7 . & , : t Ny : , ton Remarkius, Jr.. Dr. H. E Thompson, i ee : “ie es. = | a ' , p tigi NOGA? ) —- 5 Aad Mga A. Rollman, E. H. Friel- : ere ™“ * : 7 z x Y : © fe Wy aa ooo + ; gedorf, Fred Medart, Geo. A. Garutio : nl an ee 7 Va i ‘ ZZ ym) Roesch, Wm. Mau: rnof, Phil A. Serie / {*- er at : en os ~“ ae te N : a aa nonon is ese 7) ; 7 Aug. A. Wachter, Pi ter Wagner, M. C: For. e , WER re ster, A. G. Printz, Val Goessling, Fred Lemp, Theo. J. Fritz. L. F. Pa iberg, Wm. B%. Koenig, 0. Sommers, Jacob Maes, Fred Mack, R. P. MeCiure. Jui. Niemann, John “oe ; Schaefer, M. Schelle. Robt. Wirthlin, Dr . m., the pa- rade will move as follows: ‘ West on Dorcas etreet to Broadw iy; s0Uth on Broadway to Pestalogzi Street; Weal on Pestalozz! sireet to Thirteenth street: SOU on Thirteenth Sireet to Cherokee etree: avenue south on Lem» avenue to Bradway; north on Broadway to Chou. au AV nue; west on Chouteau avenue to Tenth street south on Tenth atreet to Carrol) street: east > on Carroll street to Soulard Market loi where the parade wi)! disband. The South Broadway ‘Merchants’ Arsocia- ion was organized four years ago. Pros- ; ‘perity has merked its progress. i" The present officers are: 6 Louls BE. Kaltwasser. President; William F. Bolte, First Vice-President; Herman Ee Becond Vice-President: Avg. A, “h Wachter, see fd Aug. Steinmeyer, _ ‘Preasurer; elle, Bergeant-@f- Ar ee Jacod Albrecht, Jacob Frank, Ed L. W sane é en Brever ie bee a ae a : thence west on C nerokee street to Lemp : h

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; fess that I had ‘ 7 r SUNDAY MORNING _yIS POST-VISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898. ree 4 pe oe - & : re SPpaglyek rs Nate de *s Psat cree ep Pet 1S x eke he PARALYSIS VANISHED 6 EXPLANATION OF NEUROLOGIST BOOTH. ' F RS. SARAH A. BELUECOUR of 415 South Jefferson sud- denly stricken dumb, without parent cause, Thursday evening, Sept. Bhe remained in that condition nearly two daye, utter a word. Saturday morning, Sept. %, Dr. M. H. De Vore, a “natural healer,”’ cured her by the laying on of hands. She can now talk about as well as she ever did. Even Dr. De Vore does not attempt to explain the manner in which the cure was effected. He simply rubbed her tongue with his fingers. Then she spoke. Mrs. Beljecour is a widow, 65 years of age. Concerning her affliction and cure she said: “T was dumb for nearly power of specch left me suddeniy Thuss- avenue was ap- 9 we unable to two days. The day evening. What caused it I have not the least idea. I was engaged In my house- work when all at once I d'scovered that I could not talk. I mumble a few words, but they My tongue seemed thick and as heavy as fron. It was paralyzed and seemed to fill my en- tire mouth. “Dr. M. H. De Vore fured me instantly. All he did was to toucl? my tongue with his fingers. I felt no shock, but the weight was suddenly lifted. My its natural size, and I shouted out my natura! voice: ‘I am cured” “T have always enjoy«d good health. For that reason I cannot account for my pecu- War affliction, and stili less do I undetstand the power that cured me. 7 “When my son returned from his ork Thureday evening I tried to talk, but cpuld not. I Was alarmed, but thought that PDos- sibly my condition was due to a cold or some temporary trouble, and that I would be all right in a few days without any treat- ment. My son wanted to call a physician at once, but I dissuaded him. As I suf- fered no pain, and as my general heaith was perfect, we decided to await develop- ments. “Friday I was no better, and my aon said that if l were no better the next morn- ing he would insist on calling a doctor. He mentioned Dr. De Vore, the ‘natural heal- er,” and eaid he would have him come and gee if he could restore my speech. T con- no faith that anything would come of it, and acquiesced more to please my ¢o0n than for any other rea- gon. “Saturday>morning TI was worse, if any- thing. My tongue seemed bigger and heavy- fer. No matter how hard I tried to talk, TI could not utter the words I desired. My son said he was going after Dr. De Vore. By that time I was thoroughly alarmed and readily consented, I was ready to accept any treatment that offered hope of relief. “Dr. De Vor appeared in a ehort time. The healer had been told of my affliction. He sald very little to me. He sat down and looked at me and asked me a few questions, mainly about how I felt and how long I had been speechless. I was unable to reply in words, but answered as best I could by gesture. “The doctor told me to get him a clean handkerchief. He then asked me to be seated and to open my mouth as wide as I could. I complied and he took the han4- kerchief and wrapped it around my tongue. Then he put two of his finge in my mouth and atroked the sides of my™“tongu: several times. I experienced a peculiar sensation. I could feel the weight lifting and the thickn¢ss disappearing. I seized -— could were unintelligible. tongue assumed clearly in’ hag, Reg RiGee D r. David S. Booth, neurologist, said: properly termed inhibitory paralysis. denly or develop gradually after a few hours or after days, months or years. AND MKS. BELL “This is a case It may come on sud- and terminate in like manner It may follow fright, grief or continuous worry, overwork or brain strain of any kind. The muscles and nerves are normal and may be made to act by stimulation with electricity, or even, at times, by a strong mental impression.” FORE A MAN'S TOUCH ae ac eeeemealery S.. d P Cae Pa, he otis 2°: +> “+4, _ 4 a4 3% ee INSTANTANEOUSLY SHE WAS ma eon. 7 CURED. * ~ ¥ * oe : + > + >» G - the doctor’s- hand and jerked the handker- chief out. I felt that I could talk again, and I could. Immediately I shouted: ‘I am cured!’ and Iwas. The ‘tor smiled in a self-satisfied way: and he thought I would be able to talk well as I ever ado eaid as Lice act she > , cll i é i “er * could, in a short time. “That was all the treatment day. Dr. De Vore remained a while and he and my son and I all talked about the cure, which we considered wonderful. The doctor sald he did not believe in medl- I took that that he did not unerstand the possess: d. cines, and power he “The next day, Sunday, he returned and treated me in the same manner as before. The second treatment was hardly neces- sary, for I could speak easily then. Since 0o-0—-0—-0- Mrs. Bellecour said: “Dr. M. H. De Vore cured me instantly. All he did was to touch my tongue with his I felt no shock, but the weight was suddenly lifted. My tongue assumed its natural size, and I shouted out clearly in my natural voice: “Iam cured!” I have al- ways enjoyed zood health. For that reason I cannot ac- count for my peculiar affliction, and still less do I understand the power that cured me.” O o-~-0-0-0—-0-0—-0-04--0-0--0-0--0-—0-= ans Whenever I the City Street Department, is a son of the start to speak rapidly I notice that | am Woman whose speech was restored to her. inclined to stammer a little, but that He said; fect is rapidly disappearing, and I feel that “I was present when Dr. De Vore cured my mother, and I consider his perform- draughtsman in aimost a miracle. I was somewhat fingers. then I have had no trouble. de- perfectly cured.” Beliecour, a ’ I am Rogers E. ance skeptical about the healer's ability to efe fect a cure, but I was determined to give it a trial and am glad I did. I have ne idea how the cure was > lee a Pree eees ae wale He is still young, is self educated and talks interestingly of the invention which may 9 bring him enormous wealth. . 2s ee . * wee aes ‘*. .* 0 8 on ae Tht cas tha heed eee 7 wewee * . i. -..? —* ee ae cassia ~e 7 o e * +? — ae a ~~ wt 0h ate, tres ag hs Lincoln’s Submarine Boat in Action. boat is entered through the shaft in the accompanying GQagram. end shown by 13 and 14, is an arrangeenent by which steersman can what is golng on both in the water ahead and abeve the surface, if the boat ig submerged down to 27. This is accom- plished by means of a system of mirrors. Mr. LAncoln intends that the boat shall be 19) a: perfect submarine boat would be iIn- run with steae, with oll as a fuel so long as it is not wholly under water, and with electricity taken from a storage battery when it is entirely submerged. The elec- tricity may be stored when the qjl is in use. He intends that the boat shail be § feet long and with a displacement of 1D tona. He says eight mon will be able to handle The shown at 16 At the front tne _—e a bal made for front end provision will be discharging torpe from the of compr- air. am not a mechanical engineer,” Lincoln. “I served in the regular my for term of enlistment, and was detatied company carpenter. In that work I picked up a great deal of knowledge of practical mechanics. I read a good deal. Among the books I read was one in which was contained the prophecy that rfore vented. I determined to fulfill that proph- ecy. I think I have ceeded “My boat is practically as well as theoret- ically perfect. The model I tried in the jake at Forest Park worked perfectly. “4s 8. Hazard. a mechanical engineer, has examined my plans and says the boat is ali right. You «ee the use of a moveable war ; ¥ , F PUPrposw s loes } by means ssed said are- one as etic “if designed for hull with a spiral dange on it gi lt o-—-0—0-0—--0—--—--0—-0- 0-0 0- 0-0-0 mous surface which the water. In foot propellor square feet, face is mors “My complicated comes in contact with the of an ordinary % the surface is only about 27 tn my boat the propellor sur- than & feet. hoat is very simple. There is no machinery about it. In the is a small propellor which helps the boat when it le down and Insures ts horizontal position. At the WAck are a couple of just like the fins of a fish, which also eid in keeping the equilib- rium. The specific gravity of the boat is maintained letting in water to make up for the loss of weight by the consump- tion of fuel and supplies. There Is room for an enormous amount of compressed alr, enough for a long etay under water. Then there ts a hose with a float attached which may be allowed to surface for the replenishing of. the chambers “Viv expects within a few months to the Then the Gov- ernment experts Will examine the boat, and if they find It all right they will probably puy the rights for use In our nevy.”’ Cuse kee! thers to lift planes ie HY Fey Fi2 5 je: fs oy ih ase fer ‘ ~<, & rise to the air attorney ’ nave patent ~~. Se PERS. ae gi eR SR: PR a ES yeas: OE en errs — ein — 5 Lee eae . Cg ee ae < , . ee tay BEATING GOLD IS SLOW WORK ‘Machinery Has Never Supere seded the Time-Honored Process of Hand Work. ° velous, A cube five-eighths of an inch square, so. small that it would rest on one’s thumb nall, can be hammered into a sheet covering the floor of a room 18 feet square—an area of 14 square feet, ace cording to the Scientific American. A bit as large as a pinhead can be flattened te extend over 2% square inches. The art of gold beating is most ancient, and 3000 years ago it was precticed in all the essentials as it Is to-day, few changes In e method being made. The coffina of EgyptNn mum@e . mies are adorned with gold leaf as thin.as that we have to-day. Machinery has never been able to supplant the time-honored pro- cess of hand work. Gold beating In this country is confined to New York and Philadelphia. Gold leaf is sold by measurement and net by Welght, so there Is no reason for pute ting in an alloy, though a small quantity i# used. An tngvt of gold to be beaten is one inch wide, five Inches long and three-sitte * teenths of en inch thick, and weighs twe and one-half ounces troy. The ingot ie ane nealed by being hammered on an anvil, then brought to a red heat in a coal fire and cooled The gold next ls passed through steel rollers till it is a ribbon seven or eight yards long, the width remaining one inch, Thi« ribbon Is cut in inch square sections, The pleces are placed between sheets of @ special rough paper three and a half inches square till some 19 sheets are Used, Fastened with parchment bands, the boolt is placed on a nine-inch marble anvil and hammered with an 18-pound hemmer till the films of gold have reached the edge of the paper. This takes half an hour to accome . plish. Wood pincers remove the goa leaves, which are now divided in four placed between larger sheets of requiring 7H sheets now that the so subdivided. A lighter hammer the bewting. When this book is spread the sheets are again subdivided in four, Inq * stead of 180 leaves there are now over Sy which are beaten anew in a new mold . T ductility of gold la something mare hike ‘ ; ae , : Pig: dg Be a be a % 3 os 5 ‘ ? cells controlling ~ 3 URS SPEECH WAS RESTORED.

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HE theatrical world is all astir in pt. | louls and the upheavals among the contending elements are all working to the advantage of the public at large. Within the week it has been positively an- nounced that there will be two new thea- ters in St. Louls by Christmas. Col. John D. Hopkins is the head and front of one company and a number of gentlemen of this city are planning the other. Col. Hopkins says he will bring many thousande of dollars of New Orleans capital to St. Louis and invest it in his bullding, the location of which is for the time a secret owing to his desire to buy out certain les- sees who are on the property now. The Colonel talks about the Tri-State people very plainly and says some hard things about them, especially about Mr. Rader. He is Miso indignant at the way Manager Lew Parker has been treated by the Tri-State people. Ha says his new house will be a drama-vaudeville place of the moat ed style and with @ greater capacity any house in the city. The plans for the Franklin avenue house are all'drawn and ready. It is the present intention to build up an iron structure in- side the old walis of the building, making practically a new structure. If the plans go through for either or both echemes the people of St. Louis cannot fail to profit by them. a pp! OV. than The Grand piano is to be abolished, that is the piano at the Grand Opera House—that poor abused instrument that has long and faithfully strummed out all the musical accompaniments for all the dramas and all the vaudeville tunes in that popular play- house. The first thing the new manager did when he took hold was to sign the death warrant for the piano. A rea) orchestra will take the patrons of the house will breath a sigh of reilef. Manager Worrall wiil make some changes in the management and perhaps in the stock company. Some added life and briskness would not hurt it. ee ee &() the place and other are about the most Havliin's Theater ’ is used ad- Billy Garen's twins conspicuous things about these days. The word ‘things’ visedly. The “twins’’ are a pair of chocolate col- ored little figures, and were presented to Manager Garen by Lincoln J. Carter, au- thor of “Remember the Maine,” which will be at Havlin's Fair week, Mr. Carter has given Mr. Garen rier of assurance that the “twins” banks and that he bought theen in Havana while he was collecting material for his freat naval drama. Some of Garen’'s friends insist that tho ‘“‘twins’’ came from Missis- fippi amd that they perfect types E:thiopa. Manager Garen scorns the suggestion and has given them the place of honor in the main entrance. The figures are fastenea to the wall on the side of the box office and every time one buys a ticket the figures give a stereotyped smile. all man- are (Cu.- are or The possibilities of stage production are gaid to be most excitingly exemplified in the Jast effort of Lincoln J. Carter in his play called “‘Remember the Maine.’ He has Cuba, Spain, Washington and Manila all mixed up together regardless of the geo- graphical rules of order and has Dewey and Gen. Lee playing hob with Weyler and Aguinaldo and the in a most artistic, Unphistorical manner. The very incoherence of the play and the rapid succession of dramatic events rouse all kinds of enthu- siasm? and make the jobs of the officers in the play decidedly risky. Mr. Harry Hartell, who plays the part of Admiral Dewey, is a perfect counterpart of the Manila hero and has to do but little fixing beyond putting on his untform. The resembiance is so striking that as soon he appears on the stage the audience yells Dewey until it Ie exhausted. Several gentlemen have played Weyler and then askei for other parts and quit the oompany altogether. rest Spanish As ——- -— Miss Nelette Reed draws the line at white @uck trousers and told Manager Gumpertz 60 in very unmistakable terms when he posed that she appear as a rollicking sailor boy in the “White Squadron.” Miss Reed is a tal! person with a graceful figure and Mr. Gumpertz thought she would look weil giving her trousers the customary nautical stage hitch. She thought otherwise and there the real hitch come. Manager Gumperts said: *'] don't see any reasons why she should cbhiject to wearing ‘pants, " he says “pants,” “but maybe it's because I don't see the reasons that I don't understand the objections.”’ Miss Reed talked of the affair with the usual reluctance, , ' am not a new woman and I don’t Gare to take male parts. I play an old woman this week, played a young French maid last week and now it's a boy. I am one of those women who does not desire to wear the trousers."’ “Perheps there is a reason other than that why you shold object to the trovs- ora,” Was suggested. “Oh, no, not atall. I wear tights in Roea- tind, I would not hesitate to wear tights tn Shakspearean productions. 1 just sim- ply do not consider it in harmony with my line of work and I refuse to do it. “Kt is a bad practice to begin. If I give in this time I may have to parade about in boy's clothes every time there is a boy's aE the idea, pro- cH-OCTOBER 2, 1390. | says that as soon as it grows coo] he will appear in a new fall suit, price $75, pur- chased at the expese of Mr. Jacob Litt, who had the temerity to bet that Jere cou!d not rice of the “Shenandoah” envalry horses across the stage during the perform- Mr. Hunt says that he has forwarded to Mr. Litt a certified statement signed by the stage carpenter and the property man, both of whom that Mr. Hunt was duly arrayed in a property uniform, hoisted ed acti the stage be- helped to turn the author wished one ance, t¢ stify ona horse and chi: Os , _ s) _ | hind Gen. Sheridan and » ofthe battle just as the Davis undertook to question Mr. Hunt's statement and was i confronted with a 910 roll. which moment's consiteration he decided cover, Mr. Will J. nstantly after a not toe Georre . of Soniface, Jr., who plays Jones in “What Happened to Jones,’ has abull pup. It's about ugly a dog as ever bit a bone or fought a deg pit.but Bonl- face doesn’t think so. To him the bull,pup 14 the incarnation canine beauty. The rest of the company steers clear of the pup but his owner claims that he as gentle as alamb. Whene makes adash ata person at another dog, Boniface claims that only playing. A few weeks ago the company played at the National T’hea- Washington, and Roniface begged Manager Rapiey to take care of his dog until ‘lusion of the Baltimore en- Zagement, the followinge week. “Just let him run around the ‘ said Roniface. “Won't he fight the other dogs?” asked the manager. “‘No, indeed, he may play with them, but he won't fight,”’ was the indi¢- nant reply. The dog was left tn Washine- ton Saturday night. Monday morning Boni. face received the following from Manager Rapley: “Dear George: by express. Tle playful, but as in of is ver he or he is ter, the con theater -I forward your dog to you is a nice dog and may only his methods are nounced to suit our Washineton dogs. I took him out walking Sunday, and a crowd of small boys followed ne« home, demanding hie life hecause he plaved too energetically with dogs. I deeply your kindness in making me his guartian for a week, but feel that I ought not to de. prive vou’of his eoct: ty. Try him tn Raltt- more.”’ be tan pro- } two other Appreciate The Weck’: “W performance, has hit. The cast includes. G. Boniface, Jr. Anna RPelmont. Osterman, J. Ww. Cope, Gerald Griffin, Helen Re ll and Frank The play ts ve ry funny and has marked CPaR The engagement to win in his new play. Offerings. MAT HAPPENED TO JONES” is the bill for the Olymple this week. beginning with to-night's “What Happened to before and made Jones’ been here an decided orge q* Kathryn Currier. been a suc follow is Nat Good- “Nathan Hale” —— ee The Fair Week attraction at the Impe- rial will be James WwW. Harkins’ naval] drama, “The White Squadron.” Manage Gumpertz has secured all of the original costumes and scenery, and will give the drama a superb mounting. The scenes are laid in Rrazil, Officers of Uncle Sam's men-of-war have landed at one of the prin- cipal ports and become involved with diere of the Rrazilian army, who are fos- tering a system of brigzan: dage. Mule trains laden with silver bullion and other prectous goods are- betrayed into the hands of the freebooters the rich spotls divided. Incidentally the Congress of Navies is brought in. aa of the members of the stock company have parts to their likifig. Miss Seligman. as the heroine, Onesta da Siivera, is especialy well cast. On ac- count of Fair Week an extra matinee is announced for Thursday. sol- and ee Manager Garen wil! present “Remember the Maine” this week. with a special sou- venir matines W ednesday, when all the la- dies will be given pi of the unfor- tUnate battleship. In the of the play all of the leading characters of the war are intro- duced and made to act and speak as they did on the actual scene of action. The Characters include Consul-General Lee, the commander of — the Dewey, Sampson and Schiey, Lieut, Hobson, who sank the Merri- mac, Gens. Miles and Shafter, Gens. Wey- ‘tures COUTERE (aos welch codescircdes abi aah Gamer ans ‘curtain falls the heroine of the play is Qe, stretching on the part of the managers be considered a successfu) one and their at- titude is dn a measure apologetic on the question. As but has already been told there is little excuse for producing the play at. al. It begins with an orgie and then thins out MiSS GRACE HAZARD. ISS GRACE HAZARD, St. girl, is singing and playing her way into in the Bast with and “Lost, Strayed or She of Honorine, rodmother. a M Godwin Si the popularity Morse’'s olen,.”’ plays the part and ‘jal seating confident and Blanco of the Spanish forces, Manager Garen made for increasing the the house, and is be needed. ler others. arrangements capacity of that it will all The Standard puts on a semi-naval play this with the City Club Burlesque company, beginning with Sunday matinee. There will be a of transformation tableaux of war a at Washington with an extra ballet feature. There are Aa lot of good ‘ial- ties sprinkled in which, all together, make excellent show. _—— has Spe week series scenes, celebration clever Spe an Under the new management there will be the productions hereafter to Grand Opera House. The an experienced caterer and nothing but the very best and m: Success ful plays, the best works of the Belascos, Frohmans, Potter, Willlam Gillette, Hoyt, Bronson Howard and other playwrights will be given. For the current eK the great Madison Square Theater success will bé presented, a farce in three acts entitled “Jane."" Miss Catherine Campbell will be Mrs, Pixton; Mr. Corrigan, the leading man, Charley Shackleton; Herbert Ches- ley, Mr. Pixton; Gus Wetnbere. William Tipson, and Jane, Maud Edna-Hall. Other members of the company have parts pecu- Harly adapted to thelr talents. The vaudeville feature for the week will be diversified. Corinne will pre- sent her specialty; the jugglers, De Hollis and Valora, will introduce their acts: BU% Carter will amuse with the banjo and his witticistns; the Kingsley sisters in pleasing songs and dances, and the biograph will exbibit new views, one of which will be the Empire State express going at the rate of © miles an thour, and other pic- gures. a stimulus to be given at the new manager is st we current Mexico” will be give? week, beginning Oct, % by Willie Collier and his*‘clever com- pany of comedians, who will be remem- bered for their excellent work in this farce last season. The company remains prac- tically the same and ahould receive a warm reception. “The Man From at the Century one “The Conquerors” are still holding high revel at the Century Theater to rapidly di- minishing audiences and it is safe to say that every person who does go to see the play warns at least two others not to go. The week in St. Louls cannot by any Louis clinging to the man who insulted her, tell- ing him that she loves him. During the objectionable scenes the act- ress defiantly brings out most emphatically the particular lines and expressions that have been pointed out as the worst in the play. It seems that the proprietors of the performance have made up their minds to compel the public to accept something that suits the managers whether the public wants it or not. The St. Louls public will not have such a play as “The Conquerors” forced down its throat and the Century Theater is finding it out. ~ Me =, ps, Mf, rie Ae — ~ AS G. Rit Frank Losee, with the Imperial Stock and sea. Russell's simplicity, company, received a telegram. from Jacob ®°4 charming manners have f Litt during the week informing him of tured ‘the old sca captains whe the success of the new play, “Sporting '° this typical seacoast town. Life,” which opened at the Academy of Dick.” by Martha ‘Morton, will: be vis Music in New York Monday. Mr. Losee Principal play this season. = was to have played with the company 7hl# sounds-droll. It ts from-an , now producing “Sporting Life,” which is Paper: “A dispatch from St. Louls mys by the althor of “The Sporting Duchess” “The Conquerors’ played to standing ; and other plays, and is delighted.to hear ®t the Century Theater last night.” of the promising opening of the season. ; bags Herbert has been quite fl in It is said Harry B. Smith's royalties from alo the past ween, = his various operas amount to over 910 (°° Hishwayman Mente in C a week, which fom a season of weeks ag pins perce 2 mat ja wars is not a bad income. the production. ené. i oe aoe a May Duryea, who will be remembered cog Camille d’Orville ts right im t as a succesasful comic opera soubrette, 18 middie of it all, and Joseph O'Meara i” a member of Koster & Bial’s extravaganza The Highwayman. Jerome Sykes deco the” . Organization in their production nad tay funny business. a hew burlesque “In Gotham.” Miss Dur- me yea is a petite brifnette of pronounced Some ge some of the thestrical type, witha figure whose well-molded upon the army as thelr lewitimate proportions is displayed in attractive, prey te very evident trom the following ade though rather abbreviated, costume. sirachamrancrt ra can be wines Dem» dramatic etna Most flattering notices were given Jos- “fee eae, september, ands Oetobe arte .eph Haworth by tne Philadelphia critics troops here and bave for his performance of Cassius in the re- vival of “Julius Cesar” at the Park The- in a new role, that of dramatic authoress, » ater In that city last week. One paper jroo, brother Charles has written ttated that no one should miss the per- guecegsfu) plays, ormance, if only for the opportunity to guthor of several books, so Miss Coghlan see Mr. Haworth's Cassius. decided to test her own literary ability, se Miss Estella Dale, who plays the part of Mrs. Haverill tn “Shenandoah,” is a In conjunction with James Clarence Hare — St. Louis gitl. Her part is not promi- vey she has written a one-act play called — ur nent, but she does her work very cleverly. “Art Against Heart; or, Between Ma In “The Carpetbagger" Tim Murphy uses and Night,” which she will produce haan the ugiiest white bull dog “what ever ** Proctors Theater. was.” the dressing room of a New York t Mr. and Mrs. Russ Whytal will make an = ee ee CS ee scenes elaborate production of “Much Ado About ,, Waterbury, Conn,., Johnstone Ben. Nothing” late this season, nett, of “A Female Drummer, " wus pre The Smyth & Rice company is. rehears- .onteg with a full-blooded fox terrier ing Du Souchet’s new farce, “A Misfit Mar- py. Miss Bennett utiliges the little riage.”’ in her famous sketch of Am , erican types, Manager Pitou has started the rehearsal which she tntroduces In the comedy. . of his “Cumberland 61" company. The = 1 ovis Mm. Granat. the whistler, is now ie tour begins Oct. 3 in Jersey City, reaching tn. Kohl, Castie and Hopkins circuit, with the Columbia Theater in Boston Oct. 10, the Orpheum circuit to follow in October — Elsie Leslie; who is this season a mem- and November. He will return Bast is ber of the Joseph Jefferson comedy com- December and sail for Europe. Granat hag ~~ pany, and plays the part of Lydia Lan- made a great hit out Weat. guish in ‘Me: Rivals,” was the original Adelaide Herrmann has a new act for the © and famoys Little Lord Fauntlerey in the coming season, a. a * “wie ? Rae a be Ae in which she says she will play of that tame .which ran for nearly make 50 changes In 10 minutes. Besides — two years at the Broadway Theater in others, she says that she will se ig New York. Later she starred in a ro- Madge Lessing, Edna Wallace-Hooper, an@ mantic dbama called.'The Prince and the !n fact all of the Casino favorites in “Tt x Pauper?’ with merked success. Miss Les. kee Doodle Dandy.” - ae lie is now a young™ woman 18 years of Mae Estelle Acton, the well known | age. She is a clever ‘actress*and possessed Prano, has left for Chicago, where she ¢ of unusual beauty. pects to enter. several important ments upon her already ec The Joseph Jefferson comedy company sie y crowded for the coming season. Miss A this season will include Mr. Otis Skinner, perience with Damrosch and others an actor of national reputation. He was in musical world has created a great for several years the leading man of the ¢. por services on the concert peste, late Lawrence Barrett's company and af- : a Daly’s Theater in New York Billy Rice is making @ hit ag “C 4 terward at aly 8 s * In minstrels He makes up with ae . During the last three or four years he has * s waite 3 whiskers and a big cigar and his been starring on his own account with & clga Obie gag is: much success. Mr, Jefferson persuaded him ~ «41 pear gampson is going to be & Rear to join his company this season for the Admiral.” 1h part of Capt. Absolute in "The Rivals,” “Ts that a fact?’ which he has acted many times and in .y.. sir and it's all right, too. Wasn't which he does remarkably fine work. he the Rear Admiral all the time?” Sol Smith Russell has arranged to erect Lillian Russell is an adventurous perenne a unique summer home at. Edgartown, 1; 1), announced that when she has oe Mass. Althougth the residence will face engagement in Berlin she will go to pre the harbor for 100 feet the entire first floor Spain, to fill an engagement there. Russell's den will be a cozy peen excluded from the hotels in Saratoge. Ee i ey will be taken up by two great living and A New York paper says actrésses dining rooms. A show, an enterprise that will be popular coal with everybody has been thé motto and

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, es . > . aes Eek. ¥ ~. ~~ — ’ - — r: , . ; ~ ; a> DN LG / vay — F Jal - = | ’ / (= = ODE i TA ray t\ — . comm NG, —| wilds and smilax, while the dining room was «4 Mt. Ple . a . symphony in pink. Pink shades wera on father. Cant’ Pm Da .. the lamps, pink ribbons were fes:ooned a . Owen from the chandelier to the four corners of iss Marie Loulse C ment the table and great clusters of bridemai4 —— atter spending = roses decorated the mantel shelf ari side Mis table. Covers were laid for 14 and at eaca for New Tomes place were bouquets of dayhreak carna- ‘ill Humes tions and maidenhatr ferns. rope. “The hostess was assisted in doing the m. honors by — Cartwright. Among the guests were Mrs. Gr Mrs. Henry rens, Mrs, Conrad esean Mre. Albert Klaus, Mrs. Fred Richt. Mra. Mathew Borge. Mrs. Charles Cartwright, Mra. Peter eil an isses . more, Kiaus and Conley. Boyse, Gili Cornoyer, which is a rfect like an admirable work a ast oo. The wedding will not occur until next ore vitune dire influential elilc-known & American Beauty Luncheon. RS. L. V. S. AMES gave an Amer- ican beauty luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in honor of Lady Dunmore of Scotland and her two daugh- ters, Lady Victoria and Lady Mildred Dun- more. Mrs. Ames’ beautiful country place, Notcheliffe, on the river, was throw open to the visitors and charmingly dec- orated with giant palms, smilax and roses. rhe luncheon table was decorated with In Honor of Miss Anheuser. Te first large reception of the season Leverett Rell of nterta!nit thetr orton Finney, and r it , = i; Mra. Jacob Va — nue is entertal % daugh e: Ul. “a Mr. and Mrs. T H ane > are visiting here from ae tle, 3 They will remain until after the ¥ . wa 3 Miss Margery Youn ®. who ing friends at the Barracks lone ra ort Mead, to join her father, Gen Mrs. Georgie Lee ‘has 5, be athome American beauties and ferns, with a clus- ter of the gorgeous roses at each place. in South St. Louls society wag giv en Tuesday evening by Mrs. L. An- °? a ~ " % , ~ : The Pteank ancia Covers were laid for eight, and amon AY jy soc a | Queen the guests were Mr. Strutt, son of Lor heuser in honor of Miss Nellie Anheuser. at her handsome home, 3131 Russell avenue. + ; a f Cp ea oy : Of slaicly Mien roe Be Ae ke é Belper of England, and Mrs. Hinman . ea? | xin oe .. Clark ' The house was elaborately decorated with ‘The party of visitors will remain in the city until after the Veiled Prophet's ball. From St. Louis they go to New York to plants and flowers, and the receiving party — Lord Dunmore and English friends b€- were stationed beneath a canopy of pink erereturaing home. roses and smilax, erected in front of the An Afterncon Tea. wide windows of the drawing room. Palms and vines hid the fireplaces, and a screen of smilax concealed a violin or- ONIN G or YY turned from ( my og the winter at 3017 Morgan atreet. Mrs. B. H. Brownell of We Groves will remain a month in cc Arwen before returning to St. Louis for winter, Misses Mary and Elizabeth H ke a Vi —— | = 4 . | 7 “ = : . ‘\ . i year. The maich is thoroughly suitable In the daughter of ei Mr. C r isan fhe Miled Poth; queen — ornoyer of French extraction. | iat | numaidG i) 7 ‘ : - FALL WEDDINGS Piet 2S ee Sree. dlowed by’ a Dia W- Vee of lendrilf of th -eptior for which the entire lower floor Thor beers he grape of Bacchus’ es { a , / | it wil reiturne "Fast bed’ NE Carpet on which res walks mis tO rea ¢ : Bt maught of interest discussed, eave wed- V. P. Recepiicn Committee baal 4 ‘ ; ' c { y no aniline All of the autumn weddings 0 r efter Y. signify, Miss Pfeiffer is of German and while the groom ié =~ 3 ; man biingg e@ieter an: € ender Vine Se =~ / * { 4 re HEN the first day er ar- put gone .to Florida WKdofed of Si€nder Shreds of yiided SKS 4 . i. W rives we fashionable folk out here 7 cy , o> ; ; in the wiliids of Missouri hear 4 . {} , i? 4 rPSUaGinN > We bhai J J le WE Frophels k ‘ Bail. a thorou Tuesday next—for Tuesday is Oct , the So ' day cen for the great event which sets ment of gorgeous Clo ? the ball rolling for the St. Louls emart a * eet, and announces, with a loud biare of trumpets, the opening of the “season.” | | Usually we are allowed a short breath- I. s. Po oe . C. A ~ pee a 6, at 7:30 o’clock. at ing spell after the V. P. ball and its pre- Presbyterian -Church. RS. WILLIAM MURDOCH of Ridge lirainary hurly-burly and rush of prepara- The cererrony will be performed by Rev. aventie gave an informa] afternoon tion, but this year the October brides—or H. M. Campbell and Prof. Robert Klute of py 3 5 ; ae 2 ya Wuendaw. im hemor 6f het elder: clentte ba shee mayhap the bridegrooms—are masa Bs the Vienna Conservatory will play the we.l- A> of mn " Mrs. John C. Shaler of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Miss Anheuser received in a gown of weare host iiit agg sn or 4 ‘ iin “on ding march. . Murdoch’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Badger, Striped pink and white taffeta, trimmed as epnliehllllad alia aellancaa sie assisted In doing the honors, while a bevy with creamy lace, ribbon and clusters of small pink rose buds. Miss Edith May Forse will be bride- they will dance their jast “extra” to the M l be bride of pretty girls served lemonade, ices and A group of young girls tn dainty organdie J = ¢ an informa) entertainm last week to about B® youne tein Mre. C. J. Dr erman and her niece, to the Miss Edna Bruns, have rned city, after a two weeks’ abaanea Miss Mamie Murphy of with ee Tihs is spending a few w eK ae Foster of 2947 Thomas sasaeke _—- ry ae A. W. Oliver has returned | wee Mrs. Wichita, Kan., and is Hotel Beers for the winters” domiciea in for a the Cote Brilliante . Peckham, Han- Master Leonard Meteer will be ring bearer. Jessie Good of Kirkwood to Mr. Albert Lee Wma. A. Stickney, Jobo H while the dining room was embowered wit 1. | Chirence Tevis, Floyd Norwine in a literary guessing contest Mr. Homer Moo : | , prizes for re, the baritone who ers, eee Mrs. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Jas. ” last April for the A Neontent Walter L. Follette, and Miss Olive Bell to a Ee Saeeaiee will be at home to friends after Octobe, Kimpel, Mae Ayres Sherry, Martha Sainer, P®%*ed a couple of weeks, ban circles, and in celebration thereof nu- Dr. J. J. Lawrence. I. G. Richmond, : busch, A. Anheuser, Will Schmitz, Herman Rey. Mr. Potter officiating. John G. Priest. several weeks in Chicago. Miss Mary Good, the bride's cousin, Will ‘\furray Carleton — «Figg lumann. Cy: ge “ ‘Ge Bs # er = Cid, tse nd Mg : Wm. McMillan. 81S LO eae io On BESSY MME OCS? Ga Nt ae ea talc a ag EM, it ISS BELLE HAWTIN and her ,Miss Sallie Letcher and her eo C.F a. a ge ro Me a am ee ON a A gee a in se a We brother, Mr. Will Hawtin, gave an gowns of white French organdy over rose- 8&8. M. Kennard, the skirts finished with five graduated ruf- Capt. T. H. Griffitth. Adolphus ‘Rusch, ance, and at 11 o’clock a delicious Dutch ful demi-train. Pink ribbons will be worn peter sausenthaler. Miss Clara Hill, who has been vigtting St: . to her ‘ Wellington | 2, ere Hawtin, Agnes McCartney, Alice Kaser- home in Ironton, Mo. is to be the groom's Ren Eiseman. ; eo ty he, = Fox wih. a ~ tae hart) 3 « Aas l ! a ’ cascom, (has. Ehlermann. ; ¥. . f ar ee : erste a y . i iL ae Parry it. jms charming and cul- fA z — e ; ae See oo (RGR eS ; gowned .in white the skirt en Miss May Gibson of Milwaukee is traine and the corsage trimmed with rich Hospes. James ay ‘ poyeelt. wile ro Bs ; - » ¥ maid and Mr, John R.°- Verdier best man. tune of merry marriage bells. oe , oo Miss Lela Ginder and Master Guy Meteer bon-bons ae For Wednesday is the day «#e or & c BIS IsOR., will strew flowers in the bridal path and r hairman, A. D. Cooper path ani The parlors were simply but very effect- g0WnS served punch, cafe frappe and bon- Miss Lucill hree fashionable -marriages—Mliss 2 Sau, > Atiddle’ a = . uciile Overstolz will rema least three Dr. 8. B. Parsons, r. BP. Widdie, The ushers are Messrs. C. B. Binnington, Ville eo nining room was embowered with ater ; apt ~~ ineen Rork City, where de : rE “he Ss evis ( y . y - ‘ n y eealaw: ‘Mise Jensie Forrester, aaughter of John Scullin, Charles Tevis, John Hogan, Arthur Helbig, roe cares tious, smilax, ferns and rose-col- uring the evening the guests indulged ying voice culture. : Mrs. Richard Forrester, to Mr. ‘ After the wedding Mr. and *orse ored ripvons. aoe sire ; . 8. W, Cobb, will hold a reception for relatives Bip aoa Rogers, Mrs. H. Jennings, Mrs. A. Berold- which were won by Miss Kimpel, Miss permanently in St. TA esa — aie St B Morse pone: Wel, : | new home, 4476 Evans avenue, where they ingen, Mrs. Robert Burnie, Mrs. q_ Riedel, Mr. Dieckriede and Mr. Schmitz. A Miss Irma Dietz of the South Side has . . . & ‘. , ansey, . +? > se . , - . « The Reveley-Good wedding is to be the - ga yy ; Craft, Mrs. F. Walton, Mrs. William Mor- few of the other guests were: Misses Helen Come back from Peoria, DL, where she s 0%. oO Lalhb, I). Miller, eli-important affair of the week in subur- Dr James ©. Campbell, James Hopkins. Elsie Riedel. Sadie Kelly, Mr. and Mrs att: and Mrs. Ellis Pepper are ~~ lenry Weaver rn. B. Dula, ’ ‘ : ‘ fashington, D. C.. wh wre baie Merous entertainments are being give a e LBC I : + > Dassen ee Pitzsman, and Messrs. entertained ‘a great deal. pte The ceremony is to take place atk&® o’cloc . _ cas. ' (. Townsend, . ° eckKriede, ° eterson, Robert Hage- The M ‘sees T : Salter, ‘h Kirkw N. Spencer. d. Bowes at aylor are a in Grace Episcopal Chur h, Kirkwood, witn +4 aa Te da : . po ments at Hotel Beers. after au Gumaietae church is to be decorated with quan- 7°57 G. ' Jerome , Schmitz, August Koenig, R. Knippenburg Sn oe ‘4 Ratan and evergreens and reat aoe Thomas lunng and Dr. P. ateling. Mr. M. Greenwood, Jr., of graceful fest@ns of smilax. SRaeatin By. Wied Jom ©. Rovertes, Park ie entertaining his sister, ' An Informal Dance. cher of Knoxville, Tenn. B as maid of honor and Misses Helen wWajlace Delageld. cousin . Re of Virginia ae rw eraeey ~ Edw. Peres. ° Krausbaar. F x Oe PE Ne ‘ anew ye" are being entertained pridemaids. They wi all wear dainty R. Francie. PO DS SP Oe oe LY gates Deel Paw rien in Paducah Ky fe iS ae informal dance Wednesday evening M : - iB r. and Mrs. T. H. ink, the waists made of bias bands of mace H.C. Haaratick. at their home in Granville place. There® tle son of Wichita. ae pe = Ba nsertion and clusters o ‘ s, een etn UWhttnber. were about thirty young people in attend- files. which are very narrow in front, widen- Miss Mollie Rinkel has returned from the AE Giaiat at tne eater te cad ote eracee Marquart. Vorster cupper was served. }"Bartmer avenue, "+ S¢ Ber, Remey the waist at the back to the end of a gr: @. Wetmea. Some of the guests were Miss May Ken- . vome bridemaid roses carried with these cos- Gaive Paddock. nedy, Helen Scott, Florence Miller, Belle Louls frienda, returned last w vmes Runiseey. ‘Mr. Joe Matthews Mever man, and Messrs, Will Scott, Frank Schul- _ Miss Lillie Moxey. has come from The bride, who is a Turner. Edgar Karst, Will Hawtin, Aeber on yas = mee been traveling for tured woman, will be A. Wann , ie 4 Foe Ea is See fe” Saites and Mr. Smith. ontns, mousseline de sole over silk, Franklin, , para. y OR PS re ee hi See pe ae Se ee a J ay eee ae : uest of h M H eR 4 MF EM So Se ae tN ' » - whee pee % tg A. f = est of her aunt, Mrs. Hammon old point lace. , Uress, : a Pe oS aS Gosstp. , : Bhenandoah avenue, — | The wedding is to be followed by a smal Dr. and Mrs. H, H. Bast entertained In- Mrs. Otto ~ “reception and a supper for bridal party and tto Forster and family have ¢o ~y ~ Near relatives only. Another wediing in the nenr future will be that of Miss Rertha Alexander and Mr Robert Brown of Little Rock, Ark. The ceremony is to be performed at 6 o'clock on the evening of Oct. 2%, by Rev. Mr. Wm. fhort. assisted by Dean Davis, at the Cathedral Chapel. Mies Nell Rockwell of Chicago is to be maid of honor and Mr. Percy Allen of Van Buren, Ark... Dest man. other attendants. A Britié’s Garter Luncheon. HE dining and winning of the various T brides and grooms elect and the designing of costumes and decor- ations and what-not for the fall weddings, are compelling the butterfiles to flutter their bright wings a bit anxiously when it comes to a question of combining novelty with propriety or correctness of form. Since the marriage ceremony first became & social inetitution it has been proper to afford the bride-groom an opportunity for ® last filing at a rip-roaring stag dinner- party, given by his groomsmen., The bride is entertained at either breakfast or lunch- eon, in a very quiet, unostentatious sort of fashion, by her bridesmaids. at these luncheons and things are thoroughly proper is assured by a St. Louis girl who was married out of town this sum- mer and who writes while on her wedding journey, to a St. Louis friend. The letter, Which describes the newest fad for bridal celebrations, contains the following: “Of course you will want to know about the. garter-luncheon that- Mrs. D— of New York gave my bridesmaids and me on the day before my wedding. It was ulte the prettiest affair I ever saw. .And unl—Well, you know what those girls can Go when they get started. I was given the lace of honor at the table, which was a ig round affair, covered with an embroid- ered damask cloth. Over my chair was a Sort of canopy, formed of white roses and ribbons and draped with my wedding veil, While each of the bridesmaids’ chairs was _ Barlanded with smilax. At my place was & superb bouquet of white roses tied with = lue ribbon and a pale blue silk garter, Which was attached a card inscribed With the bride's key to happiness, advis- ing me to wear on my wedding day. Something old and something new, BRomething borrowed, something bine, And a piece of silver in my shoe. “The garter, with its dainty knot of rib- ' Bon and its pearl-studded buckle was the ’ “something blue.’ “At the bridematida prsees were enormous bunches of marecha niel rosebuds, tied With yellow ribbon. Their souvenirs were yellow garters, made of platted ribbon over slik elastic and finished with a gold buckle and a big satin bow. “There were no flowera In the center of he table, save a fiat, star-shaped design ormed of yellow and white roses and Illes Of the valley. but from the chandelier was suspended a thick mass of gorgeous orchids The fad for high decorations in the center of the dinner table is a thing of the past here in the Eaaet, where a man likes to ex- change an occasional glance a smile or a word with his vis-a-vis The tower-like masses of fowere which used to make con- Versation with the people apposite you an pg weet have given way to. individual face decorations’ and a flat floral arrange- ent for the center, So it will he pos'ble Oo ece what sort of people one is meeting With when one ia dia'ne out. “Hiut this ian't teliing vou what those ridictiions girlie made me do At the lunch- 90n. Bome one remarked that the girl who opived and wore to a thread the sed by the bride at her wedding was guar. @nteed (by superstition) a proposal of mat! ® within the year immediately there was a stempede, aach Of the girls trving to make me promise her rter. I couldn't give it to all of Py blue hem: I didn't care to show any partiality, - and. honeetiy. I wanted to keep the garter them thie and then one of pee ridiculous girla suggested that I wear I told Us the charm would atti] hold good 1 of the bridemaids’ yellow garters dur'n Cit Teremony and return them afterward ‘ell, Tam physically tneapable of wear- @ 1 yellow garters und one blue one at *® fame time--and #0 I 4old them. Rut ey Wouldn't take ‘no’ for an answer. and hile I continued to hesitate they rushed nme in a body With napkins and at happened Mm Oath to take the gwarters hore just were and to m on the night of my wedding 1 214 it-bdut I almost strangled to death. best man maid he had tiever seen my well I blueh to 80 rosy before—but, oh, had he only \ Binsteln-Bloom Wedding. ay -™ 4 he ble Interest to St. « », - ‘ ‘ « : eo: g i * « . oh € There will be no ON H. Otto F. Stifel parter bound me to my chair : relate They made me ewear a wear every one of ABT nignt Gaturday) a marriage of ’ Louls in. Paducah, Ky. The | ‘in Miss Blanche C. H. Sampson. EF. Zelle. : Williams. Aug. Nasse. P. Chouteau. James F.. Baker. ., _N. Jordan. G. M. Wright. . Pigher. ». Griaewold. Stelnwender. Fordrce. F. Durant. ' Craft. ‘has. FE. Ware, Gjustave (Cramer, Holbart Brinemade, — Hienry Zlegenhein, John H > C. Simmons, m ©. Morgan, Nanson, Jos. Linebarger. Hiemenz, John N. Bofinger, , Fwald, (ieo. L. Allen, Hiuntineton Smith, Ryron Nugent. John Thyson, “M. BR. O'Retlily, F. W. Brockman, L. CC. Nelson, *. Orthwetn, Fnno Sander, . F. Imba, T. A. Stoddart, Jas. F. Ewing, « James Rannerman, John M. Sellers, 1. R. lLewtia, Chas. F. Vogel; A. Gould, " J. C. Birge, Pr. J. Cunningham, John O'Brien, Wm. Picke!, Hunter Ren Jenkins, Ss }. Searritt, Wood ward, David Block, , H. Koha, Phil Medart. C. H. Spencer, Wm. J. Gilbert, Otto H. Witte, Geo. T. Cram, Aug. Kurtzeborn, E. C. Robbins, J. Cc. Simovson,. M. Shaughnessy, John A. Warren. Alfred Block, John C. Kupperle, Fdgar Miller. Alfred Hf. Smith, Henry Wood, Casnp Koehler. Ww Doddridge, A. L. Stelnmerer. . Johnson, Fr. H. W. Krenning, «, F. Wangler. H. I. Dfummond. Henry Vogelsang, FLOOR COMMITTEE. Lubke Senter, Terry, Itrvan, Chairman Vice-Chairman Alphonso de Figuetred C. lH Keel, * ico. W. . L. Shapleigh, A. G. Rohs n. ae 3 Udell. Clarence M. Jones, John W. Teasdale Goodman King, John R. Laughlin, foward, Dr. Win. N. Conrad. Il. Aloe, Geo. T. Nicholson, W. 8. Beotf, © XN Duffs, Williamsa, Nathan Frank, Brinson, 8S. H. Klinger, Case, ”. F. Meyer, Dean, ‘ . MeCluner Norris I. Gregg, ‘has. W. Nugen Thos. H. Francis, I ; : Dr. A.C. BRernays, - Pierre Chonteau, 1! Flitet. Jr.. . CC. DeYoung, . Otte EF Forster, MeMorrow, Barada, é. W. Koailght, A. V. Reyburn. . H. Hofmetster, Ilugh weKittrick, John J. Bantch, A. CC. Church. Festus J. Wade, Handilar., A. ©, Stewart, Humphrey, Darid ©. Rall, John TP. Camp, Fr. C. Marehall, John W. Loader, Wim. G. Chappell, FE. Dy Rioesom, J. Vv. Skit Walker Hill, Roland Quentin, It. Sikemeter, A. A. BR. Woerbelde, Rdward fidden, Fredd Poff. c.J. Tansey Sardius Sinith. M. «hinler., F. Ww) ittemore Dan S&S. Holmes, A. H. Raner. ‘ Oawald Oraves, H. ¢. Yokum, Sam 1). Capen, Ben Griese dieck Fmt! Gloganu George § McGrew *" H. Krenning, Merer. . A. Holle i‘antwell Randolph H. laughiin, , WW. Guoertn, Maffitt, W. EL. Culver, A € Stenver Willlam FR Recktold Frank 11. Gerhardt, is trick Pantaleont, I> «G. Cook, Meteor c F. Curbs Rn. Dangeberty, VW iiraves., Tore 5. Hereld, Reid Northrop. Harry Seullin, Hi. Tman, Mereman. Rohert Rutledge. (instave W Niemanp, Robert MeLagn Kingsland, Met reery Halliwell, Lemp, IJr., A... Lambert Mever, Willlam ¢. Mafrft: ~. R Wall. Jacoh Ne hreiner, ; Walker, Wm. J (iuatave J 1 ' Rivae Relden T Spencer, Walter ¢ Heogtrer, Ww. ». TT. Trerter Tloward Fwald De Lacey Chandler, Ry ht Mrookings. Adie! Sherwood YY MM. Taembivn, Philio €¢. Seanlan, Frank Wyman Walter CC. Tyrior. Haleted Rurnet, R. lL. Winchell Amader TR Cole, mR Park von Wedeletaede @ A. Gorr. Melvin H. HL. Stearns. VM KR. Jobnenn. John F. Rran nh. Lowtlerman, Reunders Norvell T R Rerd. William K. Risthe Geo. P. Jones. Chaeries H. Wettreherg Richerd Met nlloch. William N. McMillan. liarry ©. Lewte F. W. Raoecbensteia, “larence Hi. Howard, Holman. Rowman, John ©. Koapp, J. W. Wall, Thos. J. Rarry, A. H. Wallts. Meteer-Forse Wedding. ISS JENNIE ESTELLE METEER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Me- teer, will be married to Mr. How- the evening of Holliday. Heine Marke. Db ¢. Nugent, Hienry Stodnigzka ‘striped silk gown and a big feathe the d : o \s @ gracetul, y% , ote - t+." a “a

“2. eae ies t eg 7 ary) i’ 4 cat? > 7% — “" and white plisse crepe waist, trimmed with soft old lace. Mies Leonore Scullin, who wae also there w'th an attendant cavalier, wore a Frenchy little gown of organdie and lace, with A capote of rosebuds and white ostrich tips and a boa of cheniile dotted tulle, which some one described as a “fuzzy-wuzzy.”’ . and Mrs. Zach Tinker were prominent first row of the dress circle, Mrs. * in her artistic though simple even- ing gown, jiooking as lovely as a delicate Rosei water-color John Wiltn Cunningham, the artist, was there with a very pretty girl, and Mr. and Mra. George Marion Brown, with Mra. D ID. Fisher. were in the parquette. A merry little party under the chaperonage of Mr. witli J. Thornton, tncluded Mr. and Mrs. John Jannopoulo, Miss Mildred Bell, Mrs. G. -W. Teasdale Miss Walsh, Miss Rodd of New Orleans and eeveral young men. Mr. Thornton's party enjoyed a delightful Bo- hemian supper after the theater. Cornoyer—Pfeiffer. OCIETY and the art world are much exercised over the report that Miss Clara Pfeiffer. the talented young sculptress, who is the cieverest of Bring- hurst’s pupils, has announced her engage- ment to Paul Cornoyer, the artist. Mr. Cornoyes’s beautiful still life paint- ing at the Exposition has been attracting the attention and admiration of ev ar- tist and art critic under whose notice it ' 3 _ : a: ae f Y p, Lp le Loe s¥ /e age, * and Anne Murdoch. Old Glory Euchre Club. HE “Old Glory Euchre Club” was or- ganized Thursday night at the resi- dence of the Misses Shuman of 4544 Garfield avenue. are 4 in number, most rees last year. Mr. Carl Striker was elected president, Miss Ella Griff secretary and Miss Pauline The meetings are to take place every other Tuesday evening, the first being at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Shuman, 773 Walton avenue, Oct. 11. Thursday ‘Kaffce-Klatsch. RS. CHARLES SCHULZE of 5322 M Wells avente gave a delightful en- tertainment Thursday afternoon to the members of the Thursday) Kaffee- Kiatsch, which has been re-organigea for the winter. The effair—a luncheon—was the initial event of the season with this de- ‘ightful club, which will hold a meeting aj- Shuman treasurer. ternate Thursdays until May 1. has come. waiteilote efieries © ports bust of Mr, p cae The members of this club of whom were members of the Royal Crown Fuchre Club, which was so successful during its prog- formally Thursday evening at their home, 4138 Olive street. Among the guests were Misses Julia Edwards, Madie Crossman, Ella Rowe. Patricia McCord, Daisy Gorden, Florence McDowell and Messrs. Ray Moore, Linn Patne. John McDowell, James Lewis, James McCord and H, McDowell. Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, the well- known dramatic reader, will give a read- ing of Thomas Nelson Page's “Marse Chan” to-morrow (Monday) evening at Bristol Hall in Webster Groves. This will be followed by several other interesting se- lections. "The recital is for the benefit of the Webster Groves free library. Mrs. J. H. Le yous te and Julian Bogy of Springfield, Mo., are visiting Mrs. M. 8. Stamps of West Morgan street. Miss Genevieve Compte, who has been visit- ing in the city for the past two months will return home with her mother at the end of the week. Mrs. J. F. Jones, with “her daughter, ‘ Misses Mae and Edith Jones, gave a dance Monday evening to some of the boys of the First Regiment, Missouri Volunteers, at the Jones residence on St. Vincent ave- nue, McPherson avenue after a visit of two months with her sister, Mrs. Jack Tootle at Manitou Springs. Mrs. Tootle — returned to her home in St. Joseph, 0. Mrs. John J. Murphy of Webster Groves is in Ossawatomie, Kan,, visiting friends. Later she will. be join by her mother, Mrs. Roerner of Pacific, Mo., with whom she will visit the Omaha Exposition. Mrs. William C. Jager of Webster Groves Park gave a dinner per Friday evening in honor of Mrs. George K. Andrews of Old Orchard. who leaves this week for a five weeks’ visit In the East. Miss Birdie Roth entertained her euchre club Saturday afternoon at her home in South 8t. Louls. Prizes were won by Misses Minnie Schmidt, Anne Backene and Emma Engle. Miss Mamie F’. Temm of North Garrison avenue Will give a “‘linen shower’ Monday afternogn to Miss Mamie Madden, whose Wedding to Dr. Edward Schrartz takes place Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allman, who have been spending the summer at Grand laven, Mich., return to-morrow morning o thelr pretty home on West Olive street. Misses Neliie and Jennie Kirk have come home from Dubuque, Io., and several of the Northern resorts. hey also visited the Omaha Exposition during their absence. Miss Hester Laughlin has returned from French Lick Springs, where she andj ber mother. Mrs. Henry IT). Laughlin, have been sojourning during the past 10 days. The Hobson Euchre Club was organized Wednesday evening at the home of Mias Edna Haas of Laclede avenue. The first meeting of the club will be held Oct, 7. Mrs. Gilloran of 329 South Ewing avenue gave a cCelightful dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mayme McKenna of Chicago and Miss Mabel Burns, Lady Dunmore and her two_ beautiful daughters, Lady Mildred and Lady Vic- toria Dunmore, are the guests of Mr. F. T, Clarke at 4422 West Morgan street. Miss Veronica Lovingstgn and her aunt, Mrs. John B. Lovingston, have come home from the East, where they have been visit. ing for the past two months. Miss Agnes McCartney gave a progres- sive eucher party Friday evening at her home, on Bayard avenue, in honor of her cousin. Mise Alice Kaserman, Mr. and Mrs. John Jannopoulo gave a trolley party Friday evening to Jefferson Barracks, followed by a Dutch lunch, in honor of Mrs. Capt. homas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stedelin, who were quietly married Sept. 14, have returned after their wedding trip and+vare at home at 1901 Ferry street Mra. Otto Forster gives an informal re- ception this afternoon in honor of the party of Mexican ladies and gentiemen who are viaiting in the city. Mrs. A. Arnold has removed to her new home, 3823. Westminster piace, Where she will be at home the second and last Tues- days in October. Mrs. Charles Farquhar has returned to her home tn Memphia, after a delightful visit with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mra. Charles Mekeel. Miss Virginia Fout of Maryland, who was the guest of relatives in Kirkwood, has gone to Kansas City to visit her sister, Mrs. Carnegie. Fanny Hartpence waa tendered a a. party by a number of her friends last Friday evening, the occasion being her wath birtheay. - non -dll » Miss Lottie oy | "to hee” grand: mont visit to after a two mont oenphug. of Nashville, to mother, Tenn. Mr. - rs. John . | Th er 7 Sn Py Ag ao ay pa - Sy: a ‘ ¢ Z Miss Olybell Parker has returned to her — home, home from Manhattan Beach passed the summer. Pee i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nugent ha back from their favorite Sumines s Poland Springs, Me. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ryffle and little Eugene, have gone to at. Paul, fisted, a couple of weeks. oA" aM Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Lawrence have oc De home from Narragansett Pier, where be spent the summer, . a Miss Ida Guhene of the South Side Fe- > . turned Thursday from a pleasant yisit in Jefferson County. Mrs. Emma Sondhetmer sailed Th for Europe on the North German steamer Bremen. Miss Catherine Reilly and Will Lil Byrne will leave Tuesday for a two visit in Omaha. ° Mrs. ‘F. E. Hope and Miss Hope are ih New York City, where they will woomiie until Oct. 15. Mrs. Kearney Mason of Galveston ,Tex., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mes, Ben Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cohn of Kansas are occupying the bridal apartments Hotel Beers. | | Mrs. O. H. P. Rickert and Miss Hurley Webster are staying for a month at ville, N. C. i Misses Adele and Marie Hayes have “ty wee from the East in time to attend tha ft . RP. ball. ee Miss Lillian Sutter has been entertaining ! Miss Vollrath of Edwardsville during ‘d past week, Mrs. H. Raghcoe has returned from Chic cago, .waere she left her daughter, Mra, ercuies. Mas. Sophie M. Coons of the Soe ee < returns shortly, after an extended the East. at Mra. W. C. Merry has gone East fora ~~ few days. She will join Mr. Merry im Chicago. he Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams on in Chicago. on their way home from the Northern free sorts. Mrs. George I. Dale has returned from abroad and is the guest of relatives in this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stith leave this week for a visit to the Omaha Expositiof&, Miss Maza Scott has come home from East, after an enjoyable eix weeks’ visit, « Mrs, John J. Russell of Mobile, Ale., has been visiting Mr. and Mra. E. J. Everson, Miss Clara Hoppins hes returned from Girard, LIL, where she visited Mra, Flood. Mrs. Charles Kloss has come home from Kansas, where she passed several weeks. Miss Anna Butterly of Springfield fs visq« iting Miss Tessie Glynn of Cook avenue, Miss Kate Hood of Louleville, Ky., ig the guest of friends on Russell avenue, Dr and Mre. J. W. Holmes are here from the interior of the State, Misa Edna Anna Owen has come home form a visit to reiations In Iowa, Mis« Jennie Capen of Westmoreland place has returned from the Fast. Mr. and Mre. 8. A. May are epending @ week with Chicago frienda. Mre. Albyn Mellier has gone to New York City to visit relatives. . Miss Madge Mellon returned from the country last week. Miss Mae Stockbridge ts visiting relatives — in Chicago. ; One thousand styles and sizes, | For cooking and heating, Price from $5 to $70.

Page 35

SUNDAY‘ MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898, THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR OF | OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 34d. Z| FAIR GROUNDS. | CLOSES OCTOBER 8th eceess | TO-DAY (SUNDAY) the Gates of the Grand Old Fair Greece Will be Opened for Public Inspection of the Exhibits, Which Are in Shape for the Greatest of AUR ADMISSION TO-DAY (SUNDAY), 25 CENTS. CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. s Everything is in readiness for an unprecedented opening of the Grandest and Most Attractive Fair in the SEE THE UNEXAMPLED LIST OF ATTRACTIONS. John S: Johnsor, the world’s champion record breaking bleyctist. is matched to go a mile Ww . r 4 complete an array of exhibits than ever before. Filled to overflowing with a myriad of } orld. More elaborate an pie ray AMOS than ever berore y = ON THE BEAUTIFUL MILE TRACK. Bennett’s famous stake horse, Forbush, for a purse of $1,000. Johnson will be paced by triplets. displays of the triumphs of brains, genius and human skill in all avenues of the world’s industries. , for $500 purse will also take place Big Thursday. The solid prosperity, broadcast In the land, will be reflected in the immensity, magnitude and generally brilliagt WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 5, | character of the Fair this year. A wosid of attractions will be presented for instruction, edifcation and amusement | The celebrated pacers, John R. Gentry (2:003%4) and Joe Patchen (2:00%) iN TH = Afi PHITH CATER pit ners —Morning and A of the hundreds of thousands who will visit the great St. Louis Fair of 1SYS will pace special match race, one mile, heats, for the magnificent purse of $5,000, This will be their first app2arante in St. Louis and probably their farewell match this year. The World- Famous LUNDGREENS will appear in their sensational Revolving Ladder Act, which fs full T : \ phrases and comedy features. MONDAY IS CHILDREN’S DAY, “er se Mie RO mirrep ree. Also SPECIAL TROTTING RACES on this day. 9 ’ . CBSiGa THURSDAY OCTOBER Ss J. Murray Hoag’s cute, catchy Shetland Ponies (16 of them) will perform all character of equine — by ) TUESDAY —RAILROAD DAY. WEDN ESDAY—PRESIDENT S D i. The w . ’ . ; Harry Fralack, the most wonderful and sensational high diver in the world, will jump 110 feet from a ol 1e world’s peerless pacer, STAR POINTER, will attempt to break | a et THURSDAY-—B8IG THURSDAY—_DEWEY DAY. his unbeaten record of 1:59%4 one mile. This will be the first time that this a net, This ec 006 Oo nessed. “HORSE OF THE CENTURY” will have appeared in St. Louis and his Among a great galaxy of other attractions are: D. B. Cagney’s Wonderful Miniature Steam Railroad. FRIDAY —GRAND OLD MISSOURI DAY. SATURDAY —ILLINOIS DAY. | coming witt attract enormaus multitudes. +. ae full thnehiaderdiine @ ieveuk-euliie anna ROBERT AULL, President. ADMISSION SUNDAY, RS CENTS ; CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. JOS. A. MURPHY, Secret ‘AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WTHEFAMLY WMT) = ST. LOUIS pe a acct’ EBX POET PIONS OLYMPIC) Toit REMAINS OF HON. THOMAS F. BAYARD GONE TO THEIR kar bas q ; , : aks ~r xh seep bag mmf fey fi we 4 a 7 tb: 3 RICES—25c, 50c, 75c and 81.00 = - | ) —_ , —_ ' : MATINEES, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR OPERA HOUSE. GEO. H. BROADHURST’S ANGLO-AMERICAN SUCCESS, ~ IT WAS A SIMPLE FUNERAL. TO- MORROW *: “ILL TPDISH DAY. A Royal Bil of All-Star Artists. |THE LAUGHING WHAT | eee ; : gat , TWO Distinct Shows in ONE. The Minister Who Had Married Him) Bright Music—Good Music. Our Irish-American Friends, Patriotic Always, Will| iean, Brignt, Healthful Amusement. SUCCESS HAPPENED J Read the Funeral Service ir the Be at the Exposition To=-Morrow. 1d> ;—F eq) ==33@Q OF TO : Historic Church at Wilmington. Commencing Matinee To-Day. Ses Pe SOILISA aaaataatiaanaaa INTHE MUSIC HALL. ricoreat| ““reuiniactasae” |LAST SEASON, JONES. salf-mast and craped 1 journing, with ‘ me nee t - b as - eonane and he Sa Shade etic: Ane iedinings REALISTIC NAVAL SCENES AND sy bmg Comedy, Now in Its 13th Successful Week at the Strand Theater, Londoms, | a | ‘row, Wilming- AUGUSTE LUMIERE CINEMATO- SQUARE J i A = 7 THE O ICINAL STAR COMEDY CAST. | baci: -_. S other demonstrations of sorrow, ton to-ddy committed to the grave the}? Famous Band in 4 Concerts ttt c ttt tt tet ttt wen Ph «Ropes of Hon. Thomas Francis C Saas as ro ma | GRAPHE, Reproducing the Bom- bo ay had GEORGR C. BONIFACE, JR., MRS. BE. A. EBERLE, rarad., 4 . **1t’ f Little Gem.’”’ Bayard in the Coliseum, burdment of Fort Matanzas, at 1:18, \isccc CO ANNA BELMONT, GERALD GRIFFIN, POT ee W lalatatatate J. W. COPE, FLORENCE ROBIN A multitude of people early assembled at > guaint an istoric ol Swed: Church, s ur « che quaint B+ * o'clock, At — 4, Zand Y (°C lock, 3: 15, 7:30 and 8: 30 O’ Clock. VAUDEVILLE. KATHRYN OSTERMAN H. F. ROBERT, The ol Oo ce une + as 2 SO eng pel ahaa ttle ores wee “parkiing and Brigekt. FRAN U R ADA CRA’ crowded with those for whom admission : a ANK CUR IER, ‘served, The comprised c 4 : : ‘ ‘ #4? 4 ‘ had been reserved. They comp - Admission to the Music Hall 10 Cents. Admission to the Exposition, Including the Coliseum, 25 Cents. DELGORELL! BROS. HELEN BELL, HARRY NAOLS, LEWIS H. NEWCOME pallbearers, members of the Newcastie Bar Asso dation. repre sentatives ot the Dela- id ° Children Under 10 Years and Over 4 Years 15 Cents. | NELLIE DUNBAR, r Monday, Oct. 10, Mr. N. C. Goodwin Aagiotad Miss Maxine ware Society ‘Sons of the American Revo- ution’ and ‘committees representing the ; Peerless Barttone.Late of ‘‘Delmonico's Presents for the fst time in this city an original cas in four acts, entitied Bayard Legion and the Young Men's Vem- . aE oF Grom NATHAN HALE. ... BY CLYDE FITCH. C lubs vat othe ll pal pea hg ld ee The Second Annual and Only Horse Show BILLY CARTER, Big | ™ esident (jrover Cleveland; ol er occe ‘ ‘ ‘ | cna of the ‘Treasu! y, Charles s sc Wi'l be held in the Coliseum the week following the close of the Emperor of the Banjo and a Great Wit. $1.50 AL. HAY : cae: itosiber bone R. Nicholson, Geo St. Louis Exposition, commencing Oct. 31 and closing Nov. 5, KINGSLEY SISTERS Show T | * of New AXork City, John V. 1893-—$12,000 in Premiums—The very best horses in the coun- Charming Singers and Dancers. for a WILLJ. DA Craven and Thomas Craven of Saiem, N . , try will be entered. Due notice of sale of tickets will b: given. | DE HOLLIS and VALORA, | 40c ’ J.. and Judge Ignatius C. Grubb, Dr, Jas. J A. Draper and Henry C. Banning of Wil- ; — = a ; | en Tae bore of Mr. Bayard'’s family left the . Expert Jugglers. TO-MORROW NIGHT---SECOND AND LAST i : The Wonder of the Century, the 20c, family residence, Delamore place, in time oO i ri fe he cl ch 2 ‘clock and Th St k C a few + desl . late . the ‘burial dl rvices be } Oe avs RA PH. 30c, Charles Frohman S Empire eater OC atciek i. iy gan. They comprised simply the prayer- 4 AS | 4 ; : , me Miter 10-20-30 Never Higher. oer Paul M. Potter's Powerful ‘Play and Grea book service for: the burial of the dead of the Protestant Episcop, al Church, The ser- 4 Aad ; 4 | ; EE: . mpire Syccess, vice was read jointly by Rev. C, W. Doug- ' lass of Tuxedo Park, N. J., who, a rector . 1 - t of St. John’s Protestant Episcopal Church, S pp bel a « = es ic 7; 5 Washington, performed the marriage cere- { ' ; ty mony of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard, and the ery oo “! ' Rey. Martin KB. Dunlap, rect Swede When the service ‘eache he | FOR INTERNAL and EXTERNAL USE. ; : _— point of the commitment of the body to FAST Ee AGT 25 Marines Brees veeturdes Company and Stage Appointments the Same as ia the Memorable New ar NO NARCOTIC OR DELETERIOUS TRAIN THIS ATINEE sunday, October 9—Willie Collier in The Man From Mexico. | carriers and attended by the pallbearers, members of the family and othe ~ within DRU Gas enter into the composition of the church was taken to the Bayard burial | Radway’s Ready Relief VIA ta THE WAY, » WEEK. TO-DAY. plot in the graveyard adjoining’ the In using medicines to stop pain, we should of Seaver TPM The Great Naval Play a church | @vold euch as inflict injury on the aystem. Opium, A great crowd had assembled walting to | Morphine, Ether, Cocaine and Chiora! stop pala > Gt JP fee this, the only public feature « ! by destroying the sense of perception, when tne ° Tn ’ } . Vv Cane loses the power of fee) ng Thi sisa Most e, (ARS. LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY coeece O10 A, Mm, funeral. Slowly and solemnly was lowered into the vault where lle 7 esiructive practice; it masks the symptoms, > a " T . . shuts up and, inate ad of re Inoving trouble. neetien ; S AR, ey SSX N EXT DAY }3 33 p AR. Oo Pp. remains of Mr BKayard'’s father and moth- Gown tha staimach, 1 = ' @r and three of | ehildre easur , —* ver and bowels, and, if con- if his children. In measured tinued for a length of time. kills the nerves and | tones Dr. Douglass read the commitment, produces Lendl ar general pareiysie. | Seg ro ; aft ‘ | ee . . the invocation and the benediction. “The | yecces local of general paralyele, 8 berths la at Wabash Ticket Office, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Olive | | Bere - ve TWO SHOWS DAILY—COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY. family and friends then took a fareweli fAgeniea when a positive remedy liike RAD W AY’sS look at the casket. | READY RELIEF will atop the most excructating | Te - . - | a qu a oe wig - ental.ing the least danger to : Y ; "2 Ses = | SOCIALER THRNVEREIN. | "'nfaatovate : Fo RS Ss ee =~ Tr E&. MIACO'’S are) ’ - : . No matter how violent or excruciating the pain | - . . the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Inf ripple ’ - the State of Illinois to disseminate ‘nile las tate of those who st — ne saa chathdatieitbincanty - ' ; odd} ~(* trial course treat ful ef 3 O outhful follies, indiscre- Peirce Frenk Punch of Eact St. Louis and a Wi hese rem ies, and “ i Trial course treat- a | a ts ot burn ” - Basse om r TRUSTE = Ss SALE—W hetene. Joba F. A. Publ- m_ Miss Morrisitt f | sat ave been prepared which will be ions, or exce s in later years, | ae g man, BOW mere thes Sine months Gead, and The ama . . rrisitte of Alton. 1oas of ety nerve 7. re 4in 2 ” mili Elisabetu Publmas, bis wife, by ‘"? cer! a ating dreams, pimples, varicocele, untitness| per, isy4, and recorded Jn the offie of the Ke- New —— ~ Po t low vitality, ete. Outside tse s8e-| corder- of Derds for the city of St. Louis, Stale CHARLES P. SALISBURY AND PRANK R. TATE, Managers. ash Miss Laura Morrisitte of Alton. IIL. were — he } ul . ° onfe v ee cret ) Holy Communion leat ni@ht by Rev ly Pertec gt I Perey V “a pty i ae . \ this “a4 of men is very rn — re n a “dl seal estate, situated im the city of St Louis : . os i . . eat © ; / ‘ Aa _ — : ‘ w | i ; . i ot. " ' PG. Robert, Mins Marie Morrisiite act. | einer punts agent” foated. purge, reg Z ox ». Great doctors make « lfe-study of how | fate of Mieurl, ty wit: Lat vamber sete ®t] Commencig OUNGAaY Matinee, OctoDerm ing - matd of hy Deke} “ali j Ly K i” L, tthe \ AY be Pil — far the als oo . : . + . 1 } UNTOrLUuNna ate r as os 7 block number twe (2) of yo A subdivision. in om 4 . iY as dest man omach wels. Ki soriers of the ar the} hha BNC nat has Peen Ge~ | sity block Bumber foriy-four bupdred and sisty- ae — cor w , ae: Stone Rowels, Kidoeys BR adde ' ompensating law of nature | cigat (4468) porth, sald iot coutaining FIRST APPEARANCE IN VAUDEVILLE HERE OF The brid is ’ riviaey " shine y @asea lL)! ‘ . Ne yous Dle- a8 ’ rrey sé 4 ‘ I ‘ aA hand me and charming ‘2.\Dess, Vertigo. Costiv: ness, Illes } : | » Words remedy for every disease. Only | of twenty-five (25) feet on the north : 0 ! | | Qauadie avepue, dye depth porthwardiy of one! O88 John C. Rice an allie Col ‘OUngk Woman of Alton, while Mr. -Puncn Ss ’ SEES guest cootdn peue wae cl Mahan audache, Female © omplaints, : | ¢)} most learned find the remedies. ) | ‘red end sixty-Ove (165) feet to an alley mine the Piast Side and a promine: nt official of ess, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, =. ) Chicago an association of physicians of et and 6ix (6) inches wide, bounded west by of the IN THEIR ORIGINAL COMEDIETTA, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad | Constipation and all Disorders of the | nas jal oy sees nee a work cont Fy b med io number ois ( ane cass by Wt sember & } IVETTE THE MARVELOUS ‘88 TADO oe the — remony M ind Mrs. Punch; ™ ve mae a that wo , om ae nese Ul In ney + n iad - | @) of said block and — sion, — A Me . Princ'pal L 5 AND ARTISTIC JUGGL Or A aenort tt ip) ' the (jreat ] ak a ' **Hetter Th —— ts wernil nappiness “ai ie the im rovements thereon nowe aa «ani ein _ at La ana Whole Drug St ” ‘ r aa? Snattiued "hicag , v ) Pa ’ : store. ' th hy whe ‘lans natitute of Chicago,!|.,. venue, in trust, to se — sone ed ‘te ' will be at home to ~~! Radway—Dear Sir: I have ton, usip the + er? i a home treatment that ry — KF. ze B ain notes in sald deed Polats . James Thornton, : Maude Co actions Be eetioy ave we at "the ir cdsy residence tee ate =~ your + and Ready het lief > , 1 ean cure known to materia medica | specified; and whereas two (2) of the sald notes, interest The Great Meonologist. i Who ®ings **The OW on y . = ee Have done me and my family , ; ‘ , ; — rere . rit, the incipal note and last Iloterest Bote ° . — = —— = _— Bore good than n w) ile d r : . | sa i ; ‘os ) ; : "Ss Lari ft aufte re rs from to Wit, pr ' e . ittcenth Wand Ghat. | Feare ld. I'used about fig, atore, tam, Bi aR Jost manhood and nervous debility, While | 4f@ Som past due and remain uapslg: sow, thee, | The Qaly WILL CARLETON, | POWERS and A apectal me eting of the Thit | } ‘ar like i ‘pring. I am as regular now and feel (ANS ; | great harm is done to thousands by the notes, “and in paren’ ce of t eaditions in eatd Operatic Baritone. Comediaas and Cake- Democratic Club hs , Ne ee el Bad ont oa ay man of 20 years. Now, I want ta if —s >. nsstrums away by quacks deed of trust. I, the unde Aigned trustee, will Real ; | b riday ul Your Resolvent to use ip « case of ; } ; a , .tvae thie ‘patment i« adeolute iy sell the property above desc ribed a pu iblbe vende tler and Fred Sandherr were al«o the en- | tertainers of the evening SOLD BY DRU GGaISTs. of Missouri, im book 1236, page 445, cupveyed to ~w cet Seffercon ; | a! gh he : 7 fakes . McBride and Coodrich, | The RAND iteau avenues ¢ y tetc. ete.) “ 7 ectfally harmless to take The patie nt feels a re- e blehbeat bidder. for cash, at the east front nae Select delegates to be vor | | ke, to the high : Character Artists. Comed maries — a , voted on at the pri h42 EB . vist WITMER ' lief from the first aose as he remedy is ad of the Courthouse, ia aaid city of St. Lyris. AND OTHER r= aTuer amther the hall aed a, =e cay April 8th. 1800 ast’ ath street. New York, repared on sctentific prin Apl # and acts een umepaY. TAR FIFTH @ DAY. ¢F 00 Show la , ‘ ans Ps AM! @¢ . t nee upon the nerve centers, strengtn- ’ The same pleas- Fer As g room Was at a premium. T he follow- G:ood Health Instead o ” : enin ‘invigorating the -atie e TOBER, 1805, ! 2 ing were elected to be on the dele gation Gentlemen: Please find m. Se eS | . — . ning an aN pe es ' . Ae ign a between the hours f 9a. m. and S p. m., for the St, Louis. leg Prices, C intne aoe atinges | ven n eS 25, : ; , . = - j rid | i i [ ; C7; or © , only a matter} ?" ' = “HENRY L. CORNET, Trustees. § SPECIAL NGTi.t—The Pertermasce T y Sight will cot begin aril! after v © the City Convention Waly M for which send m : ic ke) . r one d wen bore oO : p . / . 7 os ent mire mamas nay. Perey € arr, John MeCar- o ; =e ee previods.y sent me pene bcamieell as | hs of 4 ' : 1 -¢ _— ee St Louls ti A ra “= order ey . la/ ol a i auays. A unis. Se OUI ME Ts wy URN ae Sy ndenberger, S. B Sale, J. | medic: are @ hi! ‘®hly esteemed family | The Physicians’ Institute wishes to reach : ss = oo Be with ue. For them to o sm man anf’ Frank Pises rai a1: | Bedicine w ie For. the x ‘be ki wo ie to be thousands of sufferers who cannot come © ° se ak gvens, J. hin taniley. ereat ed good bealth whe® feed! ieneas and weak- eent free of any charge whatever to allito the Inatitute to be treated. Men who 9 TS. aie nan Daugh: 8s dominated before us! bg th who write for relief, suffer from thia terrible disease, even , A... ead SAT.” ~ woe ae ee a erty, John J. Steffen. Ma owe Dock . S gowsre ALEXANDER. Ada, Ind, Ter. Few know the widespread need for these | thoygh itn the first stages, are invited to I.M Usher. Mr Fitegerald ril 224. isea , c ‘ } . by sealed mall in a mM Made specec? . r RERCT Dig ESTION remedies. Coming tn contact daily with | send nang and receive eee ex king Radway's Pills By there Gene PILae pure men, women and children, there is biter Bee TUnGE WHATEVER. aT ; ae oraied rn 6 GREAT NAV AC DMA. of the club and the acy. The Srapesties they stimulet many a man whose private life is a sepul- e Kletber i~y ‘antice ete “te "ite ‘ai chre filled with skeletons of his own mis- is treatment can be taken @t home with ry ducts. doses we to | deeds. There are men who daily live in / absolute petvac and positive will r for Prose- “ t All lett ‘the *rimi and the the agony of despair and regret, to whom | be begun elt at once. ere are night, re & 4 : One life is dark and o— T, - and who on ene- | treated with professional Ad- " btlious daily f or mies to their own Broken down by | dress at once oursel abuse, over-work or excesses, their minds | FE SICTAN ITUTB, a ee are charnel-houses of or"uncleanliness, Suet ; wr 2 fo SAAS Se ORGS ROC

Page 36

Li M Y rh $ & ore wae’. ¥ of * a9 mm | i Se i be t a, 5” — os ere? SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1898 . a - ~ ‘ . - BUSTED zz#%0 FALL AND WINTER SUIT AND OVERCOA Coate, fast colors li the Fair's Finest Al!l-Wool $17.50 and $20.00 reoats, bloe and black. kersey, | Cheviot and whipcord. re 2 ‘oung Men’s Suits. Up to 20 Years. the Fair's $4.50 and $5.00 |. Men’s Overcoats Beat them if you can. the 7. é > jen’s Suits. > “Record Breaking Prices. Ali t $5 Fall and Winter Suites All the Fatr'a $7.50, 88.54, woo! fancy effects, some . with An t $16 and $17.™) Sulte double-breasted fn mm wer feat de sigta, chev tote and All t Zh. Suite and color lined All blue Chillin and good vlotha, in several shades, All the Fair's Fine Blue and Black $12.50 Over aranteed all wool, oung Men's Suits.. gusts. 4 single and double-breasted, Straight cut é “Dur MERCHANT TAILORING DEPT $10: up Not tike tittle shoddy tailors make, -b t asfine as the best can produce. : ‘SUITS to order HOD THINGS. IN STORE FOR OUR COUNTRY COUSINS ih ey Foy - yt ‘, a. 9 ¢ . ss ul the Fatr's Finest Imported oreteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, g@ Men's $15.00 and $17.50 Sults....... ee i ee Our cou e.. Cr h . A > dr loves to be jostied men and fellow it twice in a. while. in’t attend bargain in a crowd ocasionall¥ and rub “serouge’’ in front, which is Place in the rear, to entertain us regardless, enough of us We are entertained, If the be entertained, but we wil e , © ~ pen to suc a * lof. wy * Cte * j hh will be plenty sitors this -wee ney of fellowship to make him Siene that will prove as novel to S urbanite ae to the visitor from the ranch, have the Fair's S7.50 and (‘hevyiots«. anes BOYS’ SUITS ivens These Prices Beat the World 53 4ll the Patr'e $1.25 and $1.) Suile . the Fair's: €1.75 and §2:00 Shite, bla@k and gray shades ' | the Fatr’s $2.5) All-wool Cassimere and Cheviots, $| 39 piain and fancy colors .. ‘ All the Fatr's $3.00 and $3.50 All-wool Suite. fancy checks and plaids, casasimeres $] 95 and cbheviote All the Fair's $4.00 and $4.0 Rore very fine Sults, blue and black and fancy chev- fots and cassimeres the Fair's fnest worateds, cassimeres and cheviets, $5, $6 and $7 values, very neatest colors and designs BOYS’ REEFERS. These Price os Seventh and Franklin Av. .CLOTHING.. A BONANZA FOR BUYERS. Gents Furnishings Values that Eclipse all Competition’s Ef- forts. All $1 Men’sa Colored Bosom White Body Drese Shirts, excellent patterns, open front and back, separate link culls to match, Saie Price All NO@c Laundered Men's Percale Shirta, and cube ie tetas. 29¢ tached, Sale (heviet Pants All the Fair's $3.) Men's All-wool Pants, blue, black and fancy cheviots All the Fair's atrictly All wool mere. Cheviot and Worsted Dants. All the Fair's extra fine All-wool £5.00, and £7.00 Worsted Pants, in checks, Stripes, plaids, etc Pr OPTTTT.L SL BOYS’ KNEE PAN SURE WINNERS. All the Fatr's a5e Jeams Knee Pants All the Fair's All-wool fancy All the Fair's Blue and Black $1.89 (‘asasl- $12.35 “see Ss. $8.50 All-Weol Biue, Young Men's Suits Pants, caseimeres and cheviots, several patterns 1000 Men's Odd Vests from Falr up to $25.00 Fancy and Plain $9.85 FREE! CAMERA! With every Boy's Suit at $4.9) and above we will give absolutely free a genuine Dudley Camera that will take your picture as well asany 35.00 PANTS ‘to order and $2.50 Underwear. Startling ¥alugs, All 450 Men's Extra lieavy . Shirts and Drawer? f tionately low. i All $1.25 Sale Prite All $1 Heavy Flannel Drawers, pear! button brown, bine, gray, Sale Price Extra Ribbed and frent, finish. pink and Men's Derby Shirts silk Men's strictly (‘assimere and Hair U nder- All-Woo! Camel's wear, Sale Price Men's Heavy Wool Jer- sey Coats, single and double breasted, black or navy biue, Sale Trice All Men's Suspend- ers, nickel-plated back debates. United States ane Catnera. ALSO Handsome Schoo/ Companion. Containing lead and slate pencils. pen and pen- holder, chalk and sponge withevery Boy's Suit. o - J p ' = - : 4 x on na “es : . pe PT dias” Ae ke Lak he 4 les, Sale picture Price All Men's 20c Heavy Me rino Shaker lOc P te > Socks, Sale - Price QM J a s : 5 w* a yr Ne ~ 5 that failed last spring. The thrifty buyer's harvest. and see what is in sitore for you. FREE--UNPRECEDENTED OFFER--10-MORROW AN ENGRAVING OF WAR CONGRESS IN SESSION. A picture every American houszhold will cherish for generations to come. A handsome Photo-Engraving (size 28x22 inches) of the War Congress of the United States while in session, Representing the exact likeness of nearly four hundred members of Congress and DENT. SECRETARIES OF WAR AND NAVY, AND MOST AND GENERALS OF THE UNITED STATES A list of names of each photo, with corresponding number, accompanies the Louis, and no price will buy this magnif- It cost thousands of dollars to produce the original. You can obtain one absolutely free of charge to-morrow by making a purchase at our store of Svc and over. We have the sole right for St cent plecs of art inthis city. FINEST TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU: Last Spring’s Great Sale Duplicated With Bargains in Fall and Winter Apparel —Now Is the Time to Supply Yourself for Next Winter for Very Little Money—If You Don’t Take Advan- tage of This Great Sale Your Neighbor Will.—At Prices Adver- tised Goods Will Go Quickly. Our friends and patrons will remember the Fair, one of St. Louis’ THE GLOBE bought this stock at TRUSTEE SALE. Thousands are well aware of the bargains THE GLOBE gave their customers in last spring’s collars} BUSTED FAIR SALE, ana the like of which was never put before the St. Louis public. This sale will be duplicated with their Fall worth of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, that have been packed away, and could not be sold at that time on account of the winter season b@ row we will put on sale GOOD, CLEAN, HONEST, DESIRABLE CLOTH- ING FOR LEsS THAN clothing at such ridiculously low prices everything in the Big Store will be cut propor- Read the money-saving prices and Winter COST OF MANUFACTURE. Delegates from Territories. bh, _— Stock of over $100,000 ng almost over. In addition to selling THEY REMEMBERED THE MAINE. Also photos of officers, employes, clerks of the House and official reporters of Inagthe galleries representatives of all prominent Also cabinet size enxrravings of the PRE-IDENT, VICEK-PRESI- PROMINENT ADMIRKALS newspapers of the ‘Ladies’ Furnishings CIMPARE PRICES. All 50c Corsets, good fitting boned, drab only All ec Ladies’ heavy ribbed and fleeced vests, high neck and long sleeves, Re sale price All 2c Boys’ heavy Shirte gray Merino and drawers, 5 all sizes C All Sc Ladies’ extra heavy ribbed and fleeced 25¢ Underwear All 33C¢ Children’s heavy fleeced Union Suits, sale price Gp All 15e Ladies’ fast black Seamless Hose, Bae Children’s fast black largest stcres, To-mor- 124ec ribbed Seamless Hose Kid Gloves. Where caa you match these values? $1.00 and $1.50 Gloves button, clasp or hook, black or col- Nien’s and Boys’ HATS. touad the masses. All 75e Hiats. shapes, Sale Price All Hats, colors, Sale All and Fedora Hata, atvies and Sale All $2.50 Sti and any color, Dunlap, and handsomely silk trimmed, Price All gon shapes, Sale All E colors. Sale Price All 50e Tam O'Shanters, fancy colors, Sale All Bors’ Coilege and Yacht Caps, corduroy and cassimeres, all colors tions, Sale Price All oO’ Broadcioth, and co Sale The of Children’s and Boys’ Caps, any shade or style, handsomely made trimmed. Sale Price that wiil as- and Suit D . Greatest Sale Sweep, Men's Crush colors and All all $1 Men's Fedora a Sale Price brown and fancy $10 Price $1.50 Men's Stiff in thibet; colors, Price and $8 Fedora Youman handsomely embroidered {n and front edged with Sale Price Sale $4 and $4.50 Stet- S Sr a . Hats, all colors and PECIAL—Just closed ont handsome Hne of Ladies’ Price 19¢ Boys’ Caps, #10 to $25, cost, Golf and which is less ton variety of or Serge Dress Skirts, full velvet bound; Sale Price Price NOc Children’s and Golf. Military. Sale Price collar; Ladies’ Cloak All $5 S!'k Plush Capes, nicely collar, edged with thibet; Sale Price .. 86 Ladies’ breasted Reefer Jackets, slashed collar, new slemve: . handsomely embroidered . edged all around All $8 Ladies’ Handsome Jersey A Roucle Jacketa. reefer front effect, late sleeve and collar; Sale Price All $18 Ladies’ Si'k Plush Capes, 30 Inches long, genuine thibet; Jackets, all the newest shades, All our Ladies* $3.50 Handsome Plaid Novelties All $1.50 Ladies’ All-wool Flannel and Scotch Piald Waists, full blouse and stock ent. on Record. full trimmed, deep -... $2.89 Glace Doulhte- All Ladies’ galters, sale price hw Misses” and Children's Croquet Rubbers, sale price O90 pairs Misses’ and Children's Storm Rub bers, sale 13¢ price . T™ ire Women's. and Children’s ITadies® Silk Plush Sale. Price $5.95 or fly .. $5.95 Ml ases Arctica, braid and jet, collar ++ 9099 pease on sale a (lage Novelty ranging in price than manulacturer’s “") pairs Men's Self- Acting Rubbers, sale price 885 Pairs Men's Storm King Rubbers, sale price All $2.00 Men's Rub- ber Beots,' all selnes: sale $1.50 price eee eeee eet All T5e Children’s Patent Tip Button Shoes, 6 to & All $1.25 Misses’ Heavy Sole Lace Shoes, and Hig width and seeeree and combina- Children’s Tic Tam Boucle and all . colors binations, 3 C Pfite pick of our $1 line Shanters, aigrettes, ornaments, etc.; Sale Price . DRESS SHAPES, fur felt, wired . and ors, slightly i{m- perfect; Sc sale ‘price French $1.00 real all Gol- Kid Gloves, .69¢ $ ors, every pair perfect... , accompanied by cash or money order, whl be flied promptly as lena as goods iast or money refunded. VEILING—18-inch all-sihk, MAIL ORDERS, white dots; Sale Price SAILORS—Latest atyles,. all Sale Price colors: - oe 7 MILLINERY. BEATS THEM ALL. All our $5.00 Velvet or Chenille Hats, triinmed with all-silk ribbon, ostrich or fancy feathers, all black or white, and black with Hats and Dewey Sailors, best fur belt, for achool wear.... .19¢ , All $1.25 Youths’ Satia Calf Lace Shoes, 12 to 2, sale price. All $1.50 Ladies’ Cloth top, Patent tip Buttoa aon all styles and sizes, sale price . ..... 998 350 pairs $1.50 Men's Satin Calf Lace or Con- creas Shoes, all styles vehinstipaehe «a large chenille dot, .. BC and sizes, sale price ...... 41,00 All Ladies’ $1.75 Veest- ing . Top ce Shoes, patent tip, gale price ...... $1.25 ‘ All $2.00 Ladies’ military’ Walking | Chrome Kid, Lace or Button Shoes, all styles oe. nn the principal reason for the of the country cousin-is that he eo the sights of: ve seer’ them bef. and he will eee them again, but they have will not lose their novelty. They fa't palled on the taste of the habitual of the town, and why ehould they of the man who comes within the) a gone packed humanity once or twice a and test + “a A» i iad | ai Week and the Numerous Attractions That Will ») Characterize It as the Most Successful Pre- sented in St. Louis in Many Years. ntry cousin is come to town and is all prepared to “give him a of bri ng ente the and ro mankind and womankind. list of attractions ever seen fa during Fair Week have been for the They are part and parcel of the Festival of St. fed by others, but at no time dur- eix Carnival” will to iA | } the night schools in the city will x: ; ay evening, y ce Of good things to. see and hear re will be this week. fe difficult to decide where to begin in oibing the glories that are announced SCHOOLS OPEN OCT. 10 CARROLL, AND FRANKLIN DESIGNATED. ey ¢ ha variety of tastes no per- Say with exactitude which i« cal- rove elied Prophet's parade and ball Diy be the attraction par excel- th Others nothing will take rank Speed contests between the great- Horses in the world at the Fair the -— owe places: ‘Behiool, corner of Eleventh and | Behool, on Tenth , Yeroo 929 “~ is,? ® School, on Twenty-thied and pet studios . * P tt . . corner Laicas avente and » two is Paps together been Grounds, Others will find their ideal at the theaters, in the big street shows and in the exhib ts of mechanical, horticultural and agricultural devices at the fair. And oth- era still will find the chiefest charm in the vast display of humanity, with its contrast- ing types and curious individuals only to be seen in a great city during a fete. To-morrow will be the first day Fair. An attractive programme has been arranged, and the number of exhibits of interest is larger than has ever before been known. There will be some of the most noted horses ever bred on exhibit:ion— horses that have accomplished feats hither- regarded as impossible. There will be latest inventions, the newest raree the most marvelous creations of the machinist, the newest triumphs of the stock raiser. In short all the features of the biggest and best Fair ever given in St. Louls. as good or better, pass them all. will pace against his own record of:a Mile In 1:59%; Johnson, the bicyclist, will race a mile with Torbush, a stake horse: and John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen will meet ibn a mile race, Tuesday is the day of the Veiled Prophet. There will be a parade early in the evening. There will be 22 floats of the most gorgeous descriptions. The parade wiil be reviewed by the Governor of Missouri, the Mayor of St. Louls and other civic and mil'tary per- sonages. Following the parade will be the Velled.Prophet’s Ball, attended by cream of society. Wednesday evening the fourth annual pa- ade of the South Broadway Merchants’ Association will be given. There many floate as in the Veiled Prophet parade and the “managers promise to ecl'pse all former efforts. Every day and every night the St. Exposition will be open. Sousa’s Band is the musical attraction in the magnificent Coliseum and a magnificent scenic disphay, ‘The Battle of Manila’’—is given in Grand Music Hall. The theaters have attractions. At the Olympic the Broadhurst comedy, “What Happencec Jones,”’ will be presented: at the Century the Empire Theater stock company i appear in ““The Conquerors; at the serial, “‘Richard III."’ will be given; jonable vaudeville at the Columbia; member the Maine’ at Havlin'’s: cont!n- vous show at the Grand Opera House, and vaudeville at the Standard In addition there will be tmmense special attractions, intended to lure the nimbie penny from the pocket of our country cousin. big city. He of the | to the shows, ck and mortar and ocasionallg by his women. Woman If she didn't afie sales, We all like and Thursday will sur- and struggle for probably better Ve like to eee If they make a don't, we never ad- to of things to enter- k, and there will rtained., Plantation and the engaged to excite uee the other emo- days beginning to- lLouls, and will list funny ’ i an excellent there be such an ire 8O numerous and most popular, With from attending the day schools is cordially invited, The new Physics Laboratory at the Hich School has been completed and is a source of much pee to the Inatitution. It has been fitted up on the top floor, and the room is one of the very largest and aliriest in the bullding. Thursday afternoon from. 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock memorial services were held for Richard Lewis, son of Bandmaster Lewis of the Rarracks, who was killed at San- tiago, Richard Lewis joined the army as 200n as volunteers were asked for. and died like a young hero The services were simple and affecting. | They consisted of sones and recitations by the pupils, and a talk by Mr. achool was not the least of the features There were present such School boys as had Joined the army were either on a furlough or had iven leave to pay dead schoolmate. A change will be made. in the botany in the High School in suRure. P “ netead of two lessons will have five, thus irvine & tinea that the laat half voted to physiology. IRVING, — touching High and been Voc 8 the 10, at and Cartfoll Nofth, Twerpy-fttn will be taught at the oolored night soheols lacas avenue, and treet. ears are term of nights; 2”; 7 4 etal «hey day were passed by Mrs. Riley, eupervisor, at the Fair Grounds school teachers in all of the ‘eat echools lessons [n sketching nature. Rrade has an afternoon, teacher in the city one It will the chi os learon enable them to bett idren's drawing lesso } tion ee a es The other days of the Fair will be | On Thursday Star Pointer | igre i will be ae | Louls | of | ryan to the thelr respects to their study of the near hurrying it through, so of the year can be de- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- the drawing , Riving the End Each thus giving every er watch over JOYS AND SORROWS OF STREET GAR MEN. THEY HAVE TROUBLES, AS DO OTHERS, BUT MORE OF PLEASURE, AFTER ALL. UNION DEPOT LINE. Conductor Teabau is back from a two weeks’ rest In the country. Motorman Turley is said to be the best ' two-stepper on the road. Tom Sullivan would prefer that Sousa should play more Wagnerian music, LINDELL SYSTEM. George Heidurn is the new transfer agent (at Eighteenth street. He was changed from the Vandeventer ass.gnment, where John Roth has taken his place. Sam Clinton has just returned from his vacation. Pa Bishop ts visiting relatives in Mont- gomery City, Mo. Charles Bowles has been sick for over a reek. t is surely the irony of fate that G. Milton Elt®#m, who has the manners of a Chesterfield and the carriage of a danc.ng master, should be called joking names by his unthinking companions. SQUTHERN ELECTRIC. The gorgeous hues of Max Mittendorf's new ties recall an aurora borealis or the transformation scene in the “Black Crook,” Motorman Willis’ wife was buried Tues- , afternoon. token of deep sympathy his fellow, employes. on the Motorman Scully is now wearing a pair of | He says they are good for dys- | cork soles, pepsia. Motorman Dix and Conductor Hughes and their car all posed for an artist yesterday. The ptcture will be framed and hung up in the central office. Emil Ploesser of the express department )}makes vague hints about November and a certain Carondelet belle. Gus Schultz has the habit very strongly. “patie fol de gras”’ Wm. Tucker never eats less than two ples | 'for lunch, Gen. Slater declares that he is the inventor of sheltons brickyard system. Howard Hewes of the storeroom intends to give up his pesition for one in the mil- linery business. ikred Gramer will be married on the 12th of October. G. Washington Tyler, the radiantly dusky porter, Wants the new office to be soon real A large floral offering was | part | }inches in diameter, completed, as he is morally certain of a responsible and lucrative position there. Whenever his classical friends see Muse they demand to know where the other eight are. Motorman Meyers, who declares that he works 366 days in the year, can often be found lecturing the men on the way to suc- cess. BROADWAY CABLE. Conductor Toe Kain is back from a two weeks’ visit to New Florence, Mo. Conductor Harry Glassner missed out on his run; wherefore he labors on the “rock pile” for one week. Grpman Newt Harp returned from Aa brief visit with his parents at New Hol- land, Ill. The yarns of Gripman Bungard have the refreshing and invigorating effect of a shower bath. Conductor Tom Owen is on duty again. He feels better since the weather kas been propitious, Conductor Templeton is out again after an illness of some weeks. Brown and Spade ere the most efficterit men on the line for owl car duty. ‘Take it easy,’’ says Mr. John Kirby, gripman, to everyone getting off his car. Rg said this is the source of his popular- ty. Gripman Ike Taylor ts taking an extract of malt for his tired feeling. "Tis said that even in slumber John Hur- ley can be heard muttering, “Johnny go oil the car.” The sympathy of his fellows is extended to gripman Tim Dandy in the severe afflic- tion of his wife’s death. Conductor Joe Carreer came near having a fire at his home from a gasoline explo- sion. A serious catastrophe was averted be the heroic action of Deacon Fleming. A certain popular conductor is going rab- bit hunting before long. OLIVE STREET CABLE. John Kieser, following the inspiration of Virgil's “‘Bucolics,’’ bought himself a tarm near Rolla, Mo. Reports from the country seat assure John that his apples are ‘ and his corn ears have a measurement of 23 inches. The grip is usually under the eontrol of Conductor Barret, but lately the grippe got the upper hand of him and he is just now convalescent, Maud Miller bought a other day. He evinced gallant regalia that ‘“*‘Mafjah" Miller. Conductor Macauiey has just “Simon Dale,”’ by Anthony Hope. points out that it shows less strength and evolutions of incident than his‘other novels: but that it has, nevertheless, considerable Vividness and historical interest. Stogie Brown. watches the race in the stables at night. His well predilections for good trotters led appointment. Glaut Invented a horseless carriage that he claims can beat Durham's mules. Powers thanks his friends in advance for their marriage congratulations, uniform the pride in his now dubbed new such he is finished horses known, to this has SHED SKIN 20 TIMES Little Boy’s Terrible Eczema. Mass Running Sores From Head to Foot. Not an Inch of Body Unaffected. Skin Came off With The Bandages. Screams Were Heart-Breaking. Four Doctors and Medical Institute No Avail. Improvement Aftor the Second Application of Cuticura. Now Completely Cured. My little son, a boy of five, broke ont with an itching rash. Three doctors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse, until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, butits treatment did not do any good. At the time I was induced to try Curicuna Remenpries, be was eo bad that I had to cut hie heir all off, and put the Curi- cURa (ointment) on him on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There wae not one equare inch af skin on Ais tehole body that wae not affected. He was one masa of sores, and the é@tench from him was frightful. The bandages used to stick to his skin, aad in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the ecreams from the poor child were heart-breaking. I1 began to think that he would never get well, but a/ter the second application of CuTicuna (ointment) J began to ace signs af improvement, and with the third and fotrth applications the sores com. meneed to d A. - His ekin peeled off twenty times, but it ly yielded to the treatment, I weed the Cutietvna Resotvexr for his diced and now I can say that he ie entirely cured, and @ stronger and boy you never sew thea See | os — = —— —— ee The clouds have hardly held more rain drops than the tears which have fallen from women’s eyes. Thereisa world of truth in the old song which said: “‘Man must work, and woman must weep.”” Women must weep not only for the troub- les and ills of those they love but because o the physical ag- ony and sufferirg that they them- selves endure in silence. Nine-tenths of the pain and suf- fering that wo- A : —. undergo could be avoided ~ ~ +t, ° * ~ i. : 4 ; re ; jo arene: a, ~ PAM Sar od nine | He | } ' | ' TRADES AND-LABOR NEWS OF THE DAY — SECRETARY SCULLY OF THE PLAS- | TERERS’ UNION RECEIVES A HIGH HONOR. MR. BANNISTER ON A BOARD. Coopers’ International Union Ccmpro- mised on the Machine Question, Laborers’ Wages Increased at Moline. Secretary Bannister of the Trades and Labor Union hasbeen called to Rock Is- land, Ill., to sit in a board of arbitration to 6ettle a shoemakers’ strike. He will leave this week. Secretary H. W. Steinbiss of the Build- ing Trades Council has again becn hon- ored, this time in his editorial capacity. His paper,. the Compendium, was named as the official organ of the International Plas- terers by the recent convention, The official call for the convention of the Nat:onal Building Trades Council hes been issued. The gathering will be in Kan- City during the second week in De- cem Der. The trouble on the Crawford building last Wednesday was settied in half an hour. The selection of James Pendergast to suc- ceed G. W. Edison as secretary of the local B. T. C. was ratified by the last meeiing of the council and Mr, Pendergast is now in cnarge, Local No. 35. Plumbers, is forging ahead. It lost two hard working members last week. John O'Connell and J. D. Els re- signed their memberships and have opened shops, the first in the West End, the other in South St. Louis. Eugene O’Conno1 of St. elected second vice-president and of the general executive board of the United Association of Journeymen Plumb- ers The headquarters of the association are now in the Ogdén Building, Chicago. Japanese contract labor in Hawaii is or- ganizing into unions with a view to testing their rights of personal liberty under the | United States regime. The hodcarriers of Bloomington granted 2% cents increase per hour, half a day strike. Local 257, United Brotherhood of Carpen- | ters and Joiners, has set apart the third, Friday of each month during the fall and} winter for open meetings for the discussion | of subjeets for the good of the trade. The stone masons of St. Louis and vicin- ity have addressed a circular to the archi- tects and builders in which they state that many bosses thave shown a determination | to dictate and not a few decline to pay the union scalé of wages. The circular con- cludes by pointing out -the wide differ- ence between owner and employe and ask- | ing the former to deal leniently with the men. A law to prevent discrimination between union and non-union men: appointment of permanent factory inspectors: the estab- lishment of safeguards for workmen on high bulldings: hands over emery wheels, and a law fixing two years apprenticeship and a State examination.as to the quali- | fication for the barber trade were among the important pieces of legislation con- sidered by the State Federation of Labor at Milwaukee. Missouri was represented by a large delegation. An effort is be ing made to tnduce the St. Louis letter carriers to demand the union label on all uniforms. St. Louls plasterers are happy over the ction of R A. Scully of this ity to cone secretary ship of the national organiza- Sas Louis has been member were after . -e ae ion The Ptano Workers’ Union wants only union made pianos in the public « -hools The (“oope rs’ International Union | compromised on the machings question. The workmen in machine shops working on ee K barrels hyn be admitted AS members jut the Introduction of mac : er keg shops 4s prohibited ses nines 1B beet The laborers employed at the " of Deere & Co. at Moline, egy Bong tay their wages increased from $1.2 to $1.60 aday. This bringS the wages up to the old smle paid previous to the cut in 1 The British Trades Union Con elected two delegates to the convention of the American Fede Labor at -—“e sty. Heretofore egates to the two les—Amer a aero merely fraternal delegates. and took practically no part in the proceed. ings; now they will have a voice and vote “rhe bi oy trike in 7 e miners’ s o the tsbu district has come to & niebute has ress has ecember ration of the del- \ wa EN Carpets HHandsome Selid Oak and Mahogany Finish Mantel Folding Beds, $9.75, $11.50, $12.00 Beautiful Upright Folding Beds, Solid Oak and Mahogany Fintsh, $16.50, $22, $23 Special Mantel Folding Bed—bar¢cain— solid oak, with 2 50 * swing x mirror, Solid Oak Highly Polished Sideboards, reduced to with swell fronts, > special price $7. 95 Fair week ... ee: © Our Catalogue application | stantly New Store, Teath and Franklin - ys. harvest time is here for you and for every one that a FURNL TURE or Carpet need. You are in- vited to participate in this Great Fair Week demonstration at Niedringhaus’, corner Tenth and Franklin Av. Noth- ing is overlooked that will make your visit both pleasurable and profitable. Ingrains ....{9C Brusseis...39c¢ VELVETS..69c¢ Axminster .79¢ Furniture Bargains For Fair Week the greatest ever known. Special attention given to out-of- town people who want to take advantage of these low prices. Solid Oak Highly Polished Exteasion Tables, with pillarlegs... . $4.00 Best Rocker Bargain in 8t. Louis, highty pelished, oak and mahog- any wood and cobbier $3 25 seat Rocker on'y ......... ° Here is a great Steel Range Bargain for Fair Week, set up com. . plete with all attach. 14 50 ments ° Wecarry a full line of Garland Base Burners; alséa full assortment of Soft Coal S8toves— LOWEST PRICES. is a handsome 125-page illustrated book correctly portraying our unmatchabie stock. Malied free on New Stere, Teath and Franklia - 5 = —_— printing trades label, says the Typograph- ical Journal, is truly remarkable when the 'money expended for the purpose and the op- position met with in certain quartera is considered. It seems to thrive on abuse and denunctation, as the demand is con- increasing. notwithstanding the ef- forts of unfair employers to convince their customers that it la an instgmiment of op- pression and specially designed to drive them out of business. What is counted the greatest the summer is that attained by the Inter- national Assoctation of Machinists over the Rullock Manufacturing Co. of Cincinnatl. Five months ago the company attempted to introduce the plecework system and the 1) ‘machinista employed atruck They maintained thelr fight against great odds and last week the company capitulated. ordinance requiring a union labor inserted in el] contracts for city was recommended to the Chicago ‘ouncl) by the Judielary Committee ekly meetings of the Bullding ‘ounct!] at Eleventh and Chestnut largely attended. The fights y this body during the past summer prove it to be one of the etronges or- ganizations in the country. ATC A “want"’ ad porsesscs the double virtue of being cheap and prefitabie. Try Post- Dispatch wants for anything. The nearest drug store will send your want ads to the Post-Dispatch. Murderous Millinery. From the Saturday Review. A woman in Paris of London may dis- oover that the tall of a bird “sets her off.” Whe walks orth, and, lo! talie are the ge, and millions of birds have been siaughtered for the T™rre | gerrap mage - of «bh woman, It not ah ~ tender-hearted whatever ot of “ mm te ee © “mil mat a ae ng aap 7+ ae fe. | y "YF Hn ap 7 “eager: a ee 4 : we ee ee ” > 1, Seen ' be f . the - nate W aah “2 + 5 ‘ ~ Aceh STL AP RRR ET eet: RR eR ares EY Sere eS Le victory of | »they do In the relics of murdered, inne cence. Dealer. there, ijen’t it, ‘Recessional? * and woras syllables of the words of two the grammar renea.” in leorrected prayer.” $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness in Men They Treat end Fall to Cure. An Albany company places for the Gret thmae be fo-e the public a MAGICAL TREATMENT for the eure of Lost Vitaftity, Nervous sad Sensual Weak- news and Restoration of Life Force ta off ané young men. Ne weorm-eoot Freneh remedy; po Phospheruse or other harmfal drugs. WONDERFUL TREATMENT—magiea! fo Ite fects—positive to te core. Al readers whe are fering from «4 weakmews thet Diights their causing that mental and physica) eeffering to Last Menhood, sheaid write the MEDICAL CO., Suite 304, De Gre

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2 tne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER » = S WOMEN ARS. LOUISE A. STARKWATAHMER INSURANCE AGENT. [mans wre. = NOV ’ 4 ze. Canayva Photo. pie Fit n 2 wf es , wre* SEP; My y, P ’s J . 2, * fof Sb no School for Twenty-four Years, Director of the Pp West End Shakspeare Class and of the Shakspeare OF + RESIDENT at Class in the Business Women’s League, and In- HE DECOR aT IVE. a structor in American Literature in the Pedagogi- ia a SOCIETY. a cal Society. —— nwree exe KK EEK AeHe SESE St Se _ Miss rT NN) E i, : | . KACHAVEK ? — : hi YMISS JOSEPHINE ¢ WIEDMANN Pp ee: ——_4 FRANCE = - dei : - a va ok < fs a ” ieee en a? Poe Se One wate ba - e “Liga Ce , ay ue fra , x oe ee i ere OEE, aang _— 7“

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~ RT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1998. a EE 7 >. * ~ iiielied digha (aveee 2H OE AE RIES" —_ » * ~ “Joel "s Wtaca *™ wd JA TN JAA LS - ~ ~ NG eS aoe. tn Kp URe 4s ~~ f ‘ Janine ~ q>. 3° > > a , JARS. | SJILLIAM ~DAGNELL _ -STu vio Grand eh > dh, (SARRISON e010 Grand a Zirs JHOMAS O Reiter a PuoTo | ae ts é i tn f3 " M Pee : [RTRANcIs. Pag : r ¥ ees 5 | 4 , rata) his ~» Rye > te ~ t Si Se 2, ADOLPHUs R,, — INE eset tiers OCH a —_—_- -—s 7 —_ * —_ _ ~ —_

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os o-— — ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY! OCTOBER 2 1898, a - Oe ee ee eee, ; tS owen : ~~ ’ ~d ey, « ¥ me? 15. o - . wh j POE PO aon > Ta ma cme > i aon owe —— _% =~. * a s ore ee ae ee ee Se ee et ¢ ADIES Av092 GENTLEMEN| Pow 590 DROTOGPADES —- le . 85 LILY CARR. ho ~ els ~ I 5 KINGSBURY BUs PHOTO BY KoScH. CHAS HBECKER FoRMERLY Muss Joserrine Luowic GUERIN phd ~~ > :

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on ———— a tc Le TN THE RESIDENCE - Sonn W: KAUFFMAN ARD KiNGSHIGHYAY® === —_— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1895. «a . ~ _ - - ¢ 7 : eat ikte €- - 4 ui 6 4 ~“. oe, BS SAT at. a a ar > JOOKING Towarn Tip IN THE ART ORGay GALLER Nor TH SME or Art GALLERY Tueo.C Link ‘ees ae ae ete, 2p Rata a anaby

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sera iat teed hive a ee Day: ae ath “pM —---- : pears wi j bers ara * . af." QP a Ss : ae “— ie we: mayer _ rhe ay, , : % it we uM MEE, ries we saves ea wien LORS ven ; me ~~ ae _ “ 5 ; Ay PG , ns ‘ se 4 . . . ye SOIT ES ; a is? SS acne AORN nce coneragnoan tine e: = oe th wee brag of Qty Se, 5 . SR ABS : Seine i /, ho, a = =e ws i -: 4 J yg > ‘. re os ae 7 > <y a fed, as ae

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1896. _ : —E / = ane ota a b Met ata ke Sau Fey aie t _ “That story was the funniest thing I ever een ‘etter peared,” sane: } Miss Squawh—How horrible ft must Be When « ‘Mike myself, and my widen ; eve eager ralioathat she bes lost ber vslen. lone ean : har Cg -O- D -O-- D --O- D-O- S-0-D-4-S-0-D-O-S | -0-D-O-S-O~-0-D-+O-O-0-@-0- = 7 > WHY HE WORKED. EASY WORK. | ENOUGH AS GOOD AS A FBAST. “Hello, Bill, where have you been this sum- “We've got to economize, Maud,” said Henry.| Hotel Clerk (to guest from Ohicago)—Will you mer?” “It’s absolutely necessary.” | want a room with a bath connected? ; | “Been working on-a farm.” “Very well,” returned Maud. “I shall give up “No, I reckon fiot. ee ee am EES ie ts Ap ee ie a A a “Didn't you go down tb the Brighton races?” your cigars.” : BR ee ell RR CC tA ee cue 2 “Ya—as—that’s why I’ve been working.”—Yale| “And I will do without your fall bonnet,” said | only a few days before I left Chicago.”—Texas . TOP e yn: Rta Magne ORE RS eae Record. . Henry.—Harper's Bazar. | Siftings. : -- - - - - ———_— ee 15 ir - : rane oe ae a * fn Ril tise > , ” xr 5 .. » MEE .. te Pee se | Se ((@). @.@) ID) fi | L ao € a . _ ¥e ay t . by - ar 2% " r From ; iro oo Goad aa Prom a German Comic Paper.) & > we ¥ . 7 ‘ ae ; A. os iid ‘or ¥ *, x “A shes . fe we + - » : . $a,%4 . » ae 5+ Rod ; Pa oe wv a4 = a : ” oe. 2 ; " Pi 4 $ ee by ae Ae 4% Ae a ; ei, x. Va et I ee a of ti * er ei Se a oe ae px Sb gas 2 . ee Se Ta _—_ — 7 i " ns NNO LE] — > _—_

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dinner you would saw ) for half an hour, and | there you stand mak. | ing gestures like a Pop- } ulist orator or a raving , lunatic. What kind of , a trick are you up to? , Soiled Spooner (with | dignity) — Maddim, I ) am sawin’ de air. > an ambulance and ai 25 Seable car, and when the: © victim was being taken ‘ to the hospital I never ‘ saw a crowd express 80 Httle sympathy. Crawford—How was -~ ‘ ) ‘ ‘ ' | } } WRAARAAARAARAAAARAAAAAAASS 1 7 =—-.lU ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : j , ; , : , j THE JAR-FULL-OF-PBAS CONTEST. The correct answer to the jar-full-of-peas a ER published in the Comic Weekly on September 11 ' is that there were ) 3,624 PEAS IN THE JAR. The first correct guess came from Otto Schlue-_ ter, of No. 249 West 49th street, New York City, / who gets the $5 prize. Theodore Ziesse, of No. 128 Bast 24th street, sent in the second correct answer. A DESIRABLE WORK. “Carton has written a story that'll make your | hair curl,” said Mawson. “Get it for me, for goodness sake!” said Mrs. M. “It'll save me from burning my fingers off with the tongs.’"—Harper’s Bazar. . AN UNFAILING SIGN. Hired Boy (on a tarm)—Kin I go fishin’ this afternoon? Farmer—No, but be a good boy and work hard. 'n mebbe next week you can go to a funeral. Hired Boy—Kin I go to your’n?—The . LUNG DEVELOPERS. In Australia there are caterpillars from six inches to a foot long, and in consequence the girls who go to picnics all have sound lungs.—-Yonkers Statesman. { a a Se - i i tt i ti i i ie Wife (impatiently)—This new dress doesn’t set well and I know it! “It’s too camfortable.”—New York Weekly. —_— = SOD OO re al OO OPO ‘ PREFERRED NOT TO BUST IT. ) “You are accused of snatching a handful of small change from the till of a grocery store on | Third avenue,” said Magistrate Pool to a colored | prisoner. “OW UNChE JGRRY PUNISHED BITTRG « Fat Would-be Passenger—Am I in time to eatch the train? Official—Well, I don’t know how quickly you can run. It started thirteen minutes ago. “Yes, Yer Honor, I knows I did, but when a man | am hungry and hain’t had nuffin to eat fer more den two days, he am desperit an’ crazy and he doan care what he does.” “But it appears at the time you stole a handful of change you had a $65 bill in your pocket.” “Dat am so, but I did not want to bust a $5 bill. As soon as you busts a $5 bill & melts right away.” JUST WHAT HE SAID. Jones—It's six months since IT lent you that ten, and you said you only needed it for a short time— Smith—Well, that’s right. It lasted only half an hour. ad -oo DIDN’T KEEP IT. Ee Mr. Slickers,” said the doctor to a pa- “how are “Well, tient he had not seen the day before, you getting along?” “Nearly starving to death.” “Why, didn’t you have the oysters?” “No; I couldn't get them the way you said and I was afraid it would be dangerous to eat them any other way.” “Why, that’s odd. Couldn't you get stewed oys- ters easy? I told you you could eat stewed oysters with impunity.” “That’s just it. I could get the stewed oysters © &- © &-e & ¢ &@ * &- 02-222 eoa> easy enough, but I sent to all the restaurants in the neighborhood for the impunity, and the blamed fools said they never had such a thing on the bill of fare.”’ PRISON PROFESSIONS. Said Warden Sage, of Sing Sing, to a newly ar- rived delegate: “You have the privilege of working at any trade. you prefer.” “I'd like to keep on drivin’ cattle in Texas.” Another gentleman in the same institution wanted to be a aailor. | THE PERPETUAkL-MOTION MERRY-GO-ROOND. LMisdtdadedd daa easadaniidaaintia i dl I ) t| lle & ge sap ff riba i £3 pea it pe ff & a / /' ly Gi \\ ‘\ 4 Qs ZEEE r “a SY Mn ' ' - Hn | | =) NOTE THE FRANKFURTER pope AHEAD OF THE DOGS NOT AN IDLE BOAST AFTER ALL. Hewitt—Gruet ead when he went to New York ag, bat he besa been Gear trom nh , but he baen't = Soon Senet Sie. a ee a ne BE “What?” ] ; J ] , , , 7 ] } ] } Husband—What makes you think so? ) | ] , ] . a OO 7 1. “Now, you rascal, I'll teach you to m in my new silk hat!"’ DEFIED THE “CORPERATION.” “6 ‘- HAT check isn’t good on this line of cars, madam.” “What?” “You haye the wrong check.” “The wrong check?” “Yes, ma’am. We don’t take those epee on this line.” “It's the very identical check the transfer man gave me.’ Bim ne, help it, ma’am: It isn’t good on this we gave & to me.” “Well, I can't take that check. and you'll have to pay your fare.” “You'll have to pay your fare.” “T will. hey? Now, young man, you've bumped up ag’in the wrong customer when you talk like that to me. Pay my fare! I’ve paid my fare, an’ all the street-car corperations _——

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 ———— — =— : ———— —— ai S41 Py LU Most innocent and mild, the litle birds below” He's just as safe about the house with jealousy As any otber child, Pull well he wote that they would give pe se eA <= ee — ‘gf egy But once or twice in every month Toes tales, eye as Oe = Soe ae ee Ni sel ee He has his little fling, if only they might have instead a, + ee eS See Cw ee ee eee | ae And sad indeed it is to tell, “Mis monnmental nose. oom ; = Sarre | /- , He paffs like anything, — THE GERBOA. The gerboa can hop and skip Like any kangaroo. Dee O. fr I’m told that some folks think he makes z &. Sy eS i (ink ee are A most deligttful stew. Uj a \ ag lovely butterflies. 7S eee eee Rs Fic eh ; af _ ten nattsscmite itis libata. a or * © ger “Bhi foolish peo people realy think He swims around and barks, ee PS Ma LA &) And other butterflies there are But even if | felt half starved, | ; ‘ Not difficnlt to find, : I — I'd — er j You've often sten them, for ] mean meal or two before I'd eat : 7 ae ' The common kitchen kind. =a — ~ A crawly tbing like this. nas Ss wusk-ox. “JPR BLEAR-EYED PELICAN. nae C , ” I The biear-eyed pelican is said musk ox is a peaceful brate, | To roam the desert sand, He looks benign and Baad, But I believe he likes the sea if you should rub his nose [ ¢on't Much better.than the land. Believe he'd bite your hand. Once, to oblige his friend the pig, ON wit LM He left his corn and yams Wa bi ibyite ahi xy this And visited Chicago, where They made-bim into hams. "tape y hay 0 rity the au THE PORPOISE TAR PORCUPINE, The porpoise and the sed serpent The porcupine is sometimes proud = 2 ————— Ate ¥ And puts on many frills, _ a fact the serpent’ 8 very life 4 Bat mostly he just pokes around WN % he this fish depends. And sharpens up his quills. Sar SS Say ee The sesncien outa arene la oabeta ——<— Each in the other's wake, And five or six arequite enough handsome snake. To hunt this funny And when the dog returned he brought Back forty quills at least. ee seen DLR singing softly to himeelTf, A They phen make Bish atop" then they get a piece of strimy " opin bim Hike a top. ce ; Saar | at His bair and whiskers certainly ba Maké bim a handsome bird, But if he shaved them of, atmsaneill ee = —— “8 — a Why, then he'd simply be absurd. —_— . Fa a! Png Sh. per aetce = bne e “eo sit 0 or thoes hate Wn